St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 14, 1927

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COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1927, WON 7 Se DIVide BY elo BDoAYt MIASD ME LIM , Fon LMOAID THe ‘ difie Hospital of shock, were driving 2 ee = ' -_ = * «= my ’ dS ak seers SS “a Sd ‘ i bo robe § 4 + ej Fellow-members of the - . been » two years. = married, had four ved at g reached $843,000. 4 Sut, will be open until tomorrow Might, it having been found that T.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Lewis Withthe Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1997—60 oe INTORNADO DIE; OAL NOW 72. 4 Douglas Chamblin Injured at Easton and Prairie at Time Sergt. Edward Schaaf Was Killed. : } ; | NEGRO WOMAN DIES OF SHOCK | Red Cross Fund Reaches $843,000 — .Rehabilita- | tion Committee Will Hold Meeting Tuesday. /words on reaching shore were: ivan’t stand.” City Detective Douglas Chamblin died today in Missouri Baptist San- itarlum from tornado injuries suf- fered in company with Detective Sergeant Edward Schaaf. who was Killed outright at Easton and Prairie avenues the afternoon of Sept. 29. Later in the day Negro, 43 years old, right avenue, died in kva Dunlap, a' of 4008 En-/' Missouri Pa-'! caused by the breaking of her legs and inter- naj injuries in a building wrecked | by the storin. | The two deaths number of tornado Louis to 72, besides East Side Tri-Cities. The number | was somewhat larger in early re-| ports, but was reduced by eliminat-'! ing duplications, as well as a few, deaths found to have been from natural causes. Sergt. Schaaf and Chamblin, who were with the Laclede Avenue on LHMaston when the storm came. The) machine to the curb, the | in St.) in the increase dead eight Detective connected | Station, | avenue ran and ; e. Started to enter the oid street car) barn at Prairie avenue. ; _ reached it, / Detective Chamblin suffered frac. | sk wil, 4th e boom is proving to be some- iwhat of a boomerang, and a {have asked that no more tornado but as they a wali fell upon them, res of his legs .and..dus final and internal -injuries. Blood Transfusions Fail. Police Department furnished blood for! transfusions, in the effort to save) his life. Detective Chamblin had) in the department seven | years, and in the detective bureau | He was 37 years old, children andj} $619 Cora avenue. Full police honors will be paid at his funeral, as was done at the funeral | of Sergt. Schoff. The Hed Cross tornado relief} fund, contributed in St. Louis with-/| out outside solicitation, today | Auditors are) figuring how much the emergency relief work has cost. A tentative | estimate of the relief expenditures, by P. H. Byrns, director of disaster relief, was $75,000, over and above donations of food. supplies and moving service. But if the cost | should prove'to have reac hed $9),-/| 600, there ‘would still remain more than $750,000 for the permanent} rehabilitation awards, which are | to begin at the first meeting of, the rehabilitation committee of * Le‘Eli~ to be said. handed the money Stern testified cashed “because Mrs. to have it. Judging from the testimony per- sons got on the census payroll with They were of two classes. worked and some were not by Siern and the other done anything more than drop into the office for a chat. The name of one person, observed ‘Charles B. Knapp. was mentioned 21.4 | Ls i though. having been on the payroll. al- in the opinion of the ness, the person did not exist. 24 | i ’ ' ; : | thes in the office of the Civil Serv- | volving 'who received them Held Two Jobs. Stern told of lump sum ments made, Leboeuf believes, on | 'the theory th2y were to cover the completed work of the payee for | ‘the year in question. the again placed on the payroll for the same | year in other positions. There were hints of irregulart- quently, Stern said. persons Knapp had /| “have anything | Mark Stern, | that | ‘tified that she had | ’ SOTIE- wit- | pay- | ' York to Elsieben. Germany. 30 minutes. | .|Commander Richard E. Byrd and | ®®”' ence piggies | his crew covered 3477 miies in 4] ' which requires cabarets to close at ‘3 a. m., bours, were | Frank Kalonias, proprietor of an “AMERICAN GIRL’ | FLYERS ARE BEING TAKEN TO AZORES Capt. George Haldeman | and Ruth Elder Safe Aboard Dutch Tanker — Plane Destroyed by Fire. TO REACH ISLANDS | EARLY TOMORROW Forced Down Short of Goal, They Are Estimated to Have Traveled 2625 Miles From New York. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 14.—Their Atlantic monoplane, Girl,” forced down at George Haldeman and (Mrs. Lyle Womack, 23-year-old |aviatrix of Lakeland, Fla., were | safe today aboard the Dutch tank- | er, Barendrecht, steaming steadily | for the Azores, where they are due to arrive tomorrow morning. When forced down they had cov- ered more than 2600 miles from Roosevelt Field, L. I.. in the long- est flight ever made entirely over water. They missed Europe by 600 miles and their goal, Paris, b) 1200. A wireless message from trans- “American sea, Capt. Ruth Elder Capt. that the flyers had encountered a storm as had been predicted by the Weather Bureau at New York. Af- | ter fighting the storm for eight hours, they emerged far to the south of their course. Then the oil pressure gauge dropped, disclosing that the feed pipe was broken. Message from Barendrecht. A detailed account of the res en Ce tia! = = , a ee ee Sree 2 _ © tow Te ee ee . . — ta IR ta ep hy eee a

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__ $7. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH \ENGLISHWOMAN AND PILOT HOP OFF FOR AUSTRALIA Leave Croydon for 13,000-Mile Cruise by Way of Europe, Africa, India. By the Associated Press. CROYDON, England, Oct. 14.— Each carrying a small suitcase, Mrs. Keith Miller and Capt. W. N. FRIDAY hires OCTOBER 14, 1927 ~|GURTRSEES LN CATHOLIC CHURC or Four St. Louis Plaintiffs Contest LOSS | Service Commission Award of . | | " ‘State of Pennsylvania Argues | FULLY INSURED | ; | Senate Investigating Unit oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 2 te JAPAN oust LIKE COL. U Brazil and ee Also Have Started } tiation for sin ey By the Aseocia i PCENTSINS FOR CREDITORS OF Fights oF Progress of Trans-Ocean —— FLEET CORPORATION "ses pet“ REVERT TOU, . BOARD ington. Univ ernity, the St. Leu Shipping Body Regains Control Brewing Association, the Wain neaster climbed into their light wright Real Estate Co. and the | of Government - Owned roe “Red Rose,” this after- Hotel Statler Co. contested In the) Lines After 6 Years. noon and started on a flight of 13,- Supreme Court today an order ot P eg pelhien sudicg gom' ge ecg ett the Missouri Public Service Com- | tral aie * ware te Doda ae Prades ts wie we he iano re — wilt 3 . Is Without Power. Damage Glennon’s Policy. TO SALVAGE PART to Edifices in Storm Entirely Covered = as Result of Archbishop ? +> AZORES IS. “a > “2- -~ |Circuit Court of ' question whether the United States |Senate special committee investi- | gating prima | is dead or alive. | By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.—Ar- 'gument was heard and decision re- | seep = | increases on steam and electricity served yesterday by the Federal Appeals on the ry campaign expenses This committee, of which Sen- mission granting the Union Elec- tric Light & Power Co. of St. Louis rates, They contended the increases violated their rights under con- tracts with the company and chal- lenged the findings of the commis- | sion on the ground that the facts ator Reed of Missouri is chairman, | Presented had not justified the in- crease, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—Re- turn of the Fleet Corporation to the direct management of the Shipping Board, together with reorganiza- ition which places control of Gov- ernment-owned lines in the hands ‘of T. V. O’Connor, chairman of the ‘board, was ordered yesterday at a special meeting of the Shipping ' Board. air journey ever undertaken by 2 woman, They will fly in stages across Europe to /-rica, then along the Imperial Jirways route to India and over Burma, Siam, and the Dutch East Indies to Port Darwin, Northern Australia. SICILIAN BANDIT CHIEFTAIN SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. § nouncement that Jar | have opened mp 4 purchase of two airplanes au from the B. F. Mahoney ; re Corporation was made 2 Franklin Mahoney, company, the planes are to be used in Gove service between Tokio ci‘les in the island has delved into primary campaign | iin _ o + 3s : J e° |expenses in Illinois and Pennsyl-| Counsel som Pe ee ee | To put a single executive at the ywr“s,| | vania and then took up the con- |! the company insisted the iicrease | jv ead of the corporation, the board test brought by William B. Wilson | 2@4 ba gh ge - 9m ae’ arse ae _elected O’Connor president of the proper hearing ane was © Fleet Corporation and chairman of Three Co e ations ee : : | Steers aan nie a ecrtinesee atl by the increase in operating ¢x- the board of directors. ae B election as United States Se pty _daeanases a ele A. C. Dalton, who has been pres- ces De | to succeed George Whart = | ident of the corporation, will be- able ng Ho - | ee 4 ec ot ry | ROBERT W. OTTO 10 ENTER cath its en president and general | RACE FOR GOVERNORSHIP | per. cause of Wrecking to manager, being responsible to the SELF-APPOINTED ROBIN HOOD Candino, On Trial With 52 Others, Tells How He Protected Land Holders. By the Associated Press. PALERMO, Sicily, Oct. 14.— The story of a Sicilian Robin Hood, the brigand chieftain, Melchiore Candino, who became a self-pro- Mahoney said that one plane already has to Japanese interests on express orderg from anese buyers, was. an € cate of Col. Lindbergh's St. Louis.” The Brazilian Gove has virtually ordered a OF HOLY TRINITY | | - ’ . - . . , 2 7 naa , 28 a: sun ih : : ie r > saline: 99 i aihasene” aaah isininow * ~t . * rf i ed Was + id he seinimmedhs o — — _ 2 +4 « 4 > Re tee a P Shae ae -* — W 7 ihe olor : " ’ ’ . . , ; A = ee: FOP ak ner ON IS BESS Lee Yes > ae RT ACER, SS) = ey om) bs Z biSentgad = +b Yh ar e ~ pg pmgrtiene yarttys tebe rks 4 are ™ tos ae ’ eh we Pigr meen ne eet S26. D8. eb Sse Rit SS OI i NER NEE GEA LET. SIRS MS IE A ER . as ' ae ' ; : i . reat i ona IR a needy Saiaesieii ah dines esse P wt : aos Roper one ree eo Ae ae 5 PY AD ab Sal NY AE aN a eg My th 7 Ree PS ee ee, os mghitilo peice, % ee an A, ae — nat ai soak egy he ae Fy ar a KaBouer’ a bes : = yrs aah, Soca dt salar 3p When the Reed committee | Properties Sept. 29. Catholic churches and properties in St. Louis, dameged by the tor- nado to the extent of $375,000 were fully covered by tmsurance and will | be remodeled or rebuilt exclusively out of moneys paid from insur- ance companies, it was learned yesterday. The fact that all Catholic | churches in the city were insured jextent of $500,000. | ‘indicate that less than half of the | yindbergh, Chamberlin and Byrd } ' HE broken line shows the approximate route of the uncompleted | flight of Ruth Elder and Capt. George Haldeman,. The pro- posed route of Costes and Le Brix is in dotted line; | 800- mile hop of Loose in solid line. Protestant churches was made yes- | ‘AMERICAN GIRL” ds by D Arthur H. Arm hort nH Sa vase ee of the eee rn eee ‘Church Federation of St. Louis. ' Protestant churches in the city, he | Continued from Page One. Girl” did said. were damaged at least to the | Several reports | “American not pass. the completed ' sel for the sought to obtain the ballots in Dela- ware County in its investigation of the senatorial contest, officials questioned the istence legal fused to turn over the ballots. They ' pointed out that the Senate had. ' failed to adopt a resolit |uing the committee after the ad- | 'journment of Congress. | Col. Jerry C. South, special coun- the county | ex. | of the committee and re-/|§ ion contin- | his ca committee, took the case | to the United States District Court | and Judge J. Whitaker Thompson | ruled that it was for the Senate, and not the courts to decide the | Baker Says Candidate Favored by Him as G. O. P. Nominee in 1928 Will Announce. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. Robert W. Otto of Jefferson City, the Baker administration’s choice for the Republican gubernatorial nomination in 1928, will announce 14.— | ndidacy in the next few days it was learned this afternoon, as a consequence of the announcement of former Congressman Cleveland A. Newton of St. Louis that he would not seek the place. Otto has made no public an- board. The reorganization appears to be the final step in a long and centro- verted effort by the board to re- gain control of the corporation since they were separated in 1921 by Albert D. Lasker, the Chicagoan appointed by President Harding to head the board. Considerable fric- | tion between successive heads of | the two organizations marked their recent history, and officials de- clared they saw in yesterday's ac- tion an. end of the controversies. The reorganization was approved unanimously by the board. Chair- tector of all land owners who ap- plied for protection against other fugitives from justice, enlivened yesterday’s session of the special court sitting at Termini Immerse, and which is hearing cases against the Mafia. Candino declared that when a particularly hard protective job was asked of him, he requested the “benevolent intervention” of Gae- tano Ferrarelo, another bandit leader. Fifty-three alleged bandits, in- cluding a physician, an engincer and several priests, as well as sev- planes from the corpe A company of Rio de to use a number of planes & and inspection service, — Bes a British colontes, Greece, ~ j Columbia, Peru and Uruguay opened negotiations with ¢ pany for the delivery similar to Col. Line CHICAGO MANUFACTURER J , HIS WIFE SUED FOR $21 ‘ 0,0 Charge Kept Secret im. J Mrs. F. T. Brown / » $5 6S ay os ee ee ere SO Ae! ee . 9 ae tat. a ei 3 ‘al wanes. ee ees nie eee ve “ . oe » > t . i. AOR ES Ae} ” > 7 4S f - a re ~~ he eos of viet S Be tte eats Py > = / . - ra i > ¥ a ere 6-Tube Radio Console at. ~ a a Ms; mnt bg ive: seo tnedags: igtaeis i Pe malice,” se 4 4 ay 4 “« a e & # i storms last May, he said, Catholic | MOTOR CTOAPKH , soe y | LINCOLN MOTOR STOCKHOLDERS | wep Infanta de Sacres on may Slot Machine Operator Arrested. Seneves Wain toe ae + strong competition and trouble Justice Taft, will prosecute Remus, churches had been paid = severa! last approximately 240 miles ’ ap | THREATEN TO SUE HENRY FORD | Joseph Blumenfeld. proprietor of | Lawyer Wins Even in cosndeut the ware-O-luetern who has planned to conduct his thousands of dollars for windows | E wreckéd by hail. pat of Horta, on the Island of ba he ' | | | \ | Fayal, Azores group. Fog forced a confectionery store at 2 750 La-; ~ on | : , ee ' To make up for losses incurred t ’ > ~ sa saciid Regt. : FALL CITY, Neb., Oct. 15.— ut . i Basis of Proposed Action by Estate | |fayette avenue, was arrested yes- | Jean Cain, attorney, has announced fn marketing the device, an effort of H. M. Leland Not Made own defense. Before engaging in |t°rday after police had watched a | oe Late surveys. showed three a church properties damaged to such the Italian flyer down while a broken oil line was the cause of | an extent that services cannot oe held in them. They are Holy Trin- ity Church, at Fourteenth and Ma!- linckrodt streets, where the repa'r | bill is estimated at about $150,000: | St. Teresa's Church, North Mar- ket and Grand boulevard, where repairs, will cost $25,000: anqd St. Augustine's, at Hebert and Lismore streets, where the damage amount- ed to $22,000. A first survey of the wreck of Holy Trinity indicated the church |and th Known. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Oct. 14.—Possibility of legal action against Henry Ford | iginal stockholders of the Lincoln | Motor Co., which the Ford neth M. Stevens, counsel for the estate of Henry M. Leland. one of the original stockholders, The nature of the contemplated 1e Ford organization by or- | Motor | 'Co. acquired at a receiver’s sale in | ! ss _he ma r | 1922, has been indicated by Ken- | de a forced the “American Girl’s’”’ descent. De Pinedo, flying the Santa | Maria IIl—his original plane hav- | in Arizona—had | ing been burned crossed four continents when on the last lap of a 1600-mile jump from Trespassy, N. F.., landing. The Santa Maria II was rowed to the Azores where repairs were made and De Pinedo completed his re- turn trip to Rome via Portugal. to Horta | ‘row. | enter a pl |} bootlegging operations which sent |, him to prison, | in Chicago. The indictment was § re after the grand jury had two-day investigation of the killing Remus will be arraigned tomor- In light of his repeated state- ments that he felt ‘* killing his wife, Mrs Holmes Remus, he ea of “N Remus was a lawyer turned ot gul school boy lose five pennies in a slot machine in his store. licemen lost eight cents in the de- vice made ai} | that | plate glass window in his shop at | is expect ed to | The po- before they made the arrest. $50 Plate Glass Window Smashed. Frank Amata. a barber, who, ' says he has refused repeated re- quests to . 77 union, smashed join the someone reported the $50 | 27930 Marcus avenue last nicht. he will defend Fred Trimble, who /surrendered to police as a suspect /in the robbery of $20,000 in cash and bonds from the strong box of | Joseph Kumhart last August. Trim- ble surrendered to Cain, who wil claim the $500 reward offered for the robbers. If Cain frees Trimble he will have won his case, al- though he loses the $500 reward. If he loses the case he wins the reward. by }was made last year to levy a 10] ' per cent assessment on stockhold- _ ers, although the stock was repre-| ' agented to be non-assessable when | "mold. The assessment was defeated ' by Dr. Charies W. Thierry, holder ' of $500 of stock, who .put the » company into receivership in | March, 1926. The next month the | firm was placed in bankruptcy on f the petition of four creditors, | Creditors Lose 98 Per Cent of would have to be razed and re- Placed with an entirely new struc- ture. Further investigation, how- i The final report of the bank-j| ™ é Tuptey trustee, Orville Livingston, ie ' shows only $0.39 available for distribution to. neral creditors. _Each creditor l receive a check for 1.83878 cents for each dollar claimed. .: oo 4 The stockholders will get vet ee «CS Rothing. : | 6 The trustee found some accounts | : » receivable could not be collected — ew on a5 2 | because the debtors asserted their ] 6 OLIVE STREET . “i _ Yard-O-Meters were defective.{" — =O es - Yfhree hundred machines, appraised x | at $1500. were bid in for $190. Sub- ' bases, dies and figs. appraised at 320.000. were Sid in for junk at $200. Patents, trademarks and ac- counts receivable weer sold for $59. The original officers of the com- Dany were A. L, Levi. president; August Freebel, vice president, and FP. J. Tillman, secretary-treasurer. Levi was succeeded by William Wentz. JAIL FUGITIVE SURRENDERS § Jefferson City Man Tells of Escap-| ing There. Frank Lammers, 35 years olf, @). Jefferson City laborer, gave him-) self up at Police to- | ™ day. following bis escape three] weeks ago from the Jefferson City] Husband Cables Ruth Elder, “Bray- | est Girl in the World.” By the Associated Press. PANAMA, C. Z., Oct. 14.—Lyle Womack, husband of Ruth Elder, | pilot of the American Girl, received suit was not revealed. Stevens said he had learned of it from a circular sent to stockholders, but that he ever, has led engineers and archi- | was mot at liberty to state the basis tects to believe they can salvage | of the suit or the names of those that part of the church stil! stan}- sponsoring it. By the Associated Press | ing and graft replacements to tt. | The Leland estate held a large | this radiogram from the Dutch; wasHINGTON. Oct. 14.—A sec- | This will save more than $150. 000, | block of stock in the Lincoln com- |tanker Barendrecht: “Picked up| tion of a maroon and yellow air- Ailing cost of a new building | pany. During the war the plant | wy te steamship Barendrecht, both | plane wing was found approxi- | Sure close to $300,000. The | manufactured airplane motors. in|5@fe, uninjured. Love—Ruth.”| mately 580 miles east of the Dela- | storm crashed in the big dome over | 1921 the company went into th2| Womack radioed the ship in reply: | Ca ) the sanctuary, sinking the heavy | hands of a receiver and was 1¢- marble altar into the cellar and Complete---Nothing Else to A powerful 6-Tube Console... Wurlitzer made—Wurlitzser teed. Only the very best accessories used. Complete at the lowest price ever offered TERMS ONLY $2 A WEEK WRECKAGE OF PLANE i SEA | Ship 580 Miles Off Delaware Capes Radios News of Discovery. Agan We Offer a 1-Day Sale ‘Hutcheson Special” oo «> + =e = ena. es = = Se ee es 'ware Capes las ight by 2 Ship- | “With love, bravest girl in the wa ete poate thers ‘quired by Ford at a receivership | World. Am anxiously awaiting your | on its way to Hamburg and Rotter- |} breaking it. The twin towers of | sale for an announced price of | Peturn.” |dam from Houston. Tex. : the church, although stil! standing, | $8.000,000. The concern was then! Storms at Sea Delay Mrs. Gray- | A report of the discovery was | a of plumb. Remodeling | incorporated as the Lincoln saetor | son’s Start. isent by radio to the Shipping church will take in excess of $100,- | Car Co., for $15,000.000. | By the Associated Press. | ental Gade te Rog ay $00, according to estimate, — do, St gy cage anggaes a ~ a and — OLD ORCHARD, Me., Oct. son, laste f the ship. the adjoining buildings will require HEALTH COSTS $4, 000, 000, 000. With perfect weather here. email . on approximately $50,000 in repairs. | | Frances Wilson Grayson and her Cost of Church Repairs. ee oe Hospita: Association | two companions postponed the) In addition to the above, the| *PC@ker Outlines Expenditures, | start of their flicht to Copenhac- Catholic churches and properties. | MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 14.—The | en today because of reports of | with the cost of repairs made ne>- | © ation’s health bill ts $4,000,000,- | storms at sea. It appeared proba- | essary by the storm, are: 000 a year—more money than | ble that they could not hop off be- | Mullanphy Hospital | total cost of administering fore 7 a. m. tomorrow, when low St. Louis University United States Government, the tide will make conditions favora- | School, 4970 Oakland av. 40.000 | CPerative Club of Minneapolis was} ple for the run along the beach. New Cathedral i | told today by Dr. John A. Hornsby, Mrs. Grayson, with Wilmer Convent of the Little Help- | member of cae Untvermity of Vir-/ Stultz, pilot, and Brice Goldsbo- ers of the Holy Souls. — School of Medicine. | rough, navigator and radio operat- Dr. Hornsby, who is attending | or coma dhe Seeiaanh ae aie | peerea rstasion arene, 20.000) ae convention of the, Amecens | See 'acnyr® soomement ote" |G FREE ORUG SALE NEIFED 2spita ssociation, aic his | Sikorsk ibi: ‘ School, Page and Whittier 10,070 | Hosp sia S mci cabal ter coon ee Six TEN NORTH BROADWAY ST if NORTH OF WASHINGTON AVENUE a amarenes Oecie’s,.... 10,000) “Oty = expended im connection that it escaped damaged in the | Buy One—Get One Free Saturday | & tn let laa. at it ee ee eee 14.— Mrs. | ADVERTISEMENT | Perfect Glasses Dollar, Keiffer | Saturday only—pair of reading ' Glasses—large lenses—One Dollar! |—examination free. Similar Glasses |elsewhere, $3.50 to $5.00. Special | lenses extra. Office hours: 10-12 'm;. 2 to 4p.m. 610 North Broad- | 'way. 3 doors north of Washington. |} 806 N. SIXTH OPPOSITE CENTRAL HARDWARE | Jail where he was being held Sale New Fall Shoesee Fe so sinnye — ning te - ‘ emg mae Se _ COLONIALS, PU BE ouss Sot stdaas ween toy, Wem STRAPS, TIES © V alues Up to $9.50 85 it} tk l ani it . Little Sisters of the Poor. poancliggesaran pris ee ae eae storn hic! } ae : | sear Newcastle, Colo., last night. | &5c Ame rican fhe Ol. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * uence Church, 5300 The man was sitting on a log smok- | $1 Norw egian Cod Liver Oil. 1 in a cigarette McNeese 1a i: nsect Spi «os bebe be 1 Reber place ........... 6.009 Founded ty JOSEPH PULITZER me oe nme 2 Mos, , ~¥" _ told gsc aspirin Tablets. 100 Rosati-Kain ge School. .. 2. 660 e ianacey wits cme ~ er. MCV FEeESe eft the i S0e Bromo Seltzer Published Deity by The Puljtser Publishing Co | PO@¥Y im the woods and went to 25c After-Shave Talc _— » and Olive Street. Newcastle for aid. | 50c Cod Liver Oi] Capsules...1 ‘ mEMSER. OF THE ASSOCIA Ess | 45c Witch Hazel. Dickinson..1 and AUDIT BUREAU OF Ci ATED PRess Associated Press | SINGLE PRICE ARTICLES—KEIFFER | Se Tien va K # 3 Shoots» at at Gleam. | Kills Man. Abso rbent Cotton. oz. eo Free * 50c Re r] Dev Roach Pow.1 1 Pm Colo.. burning ci- 9.000 he found no work ues Hair T i 5.0090 Califctn MEN—Take advantage of this timely sale of “Hutcheson’s Specials’ and buy quality Oxfords at worth-while savings. In this specially low-priced group are popular Fall models, in all sizes. HUTCHESON’S 712-714 OLIVE STREET Superior Shoe Service Na AE RL OE LES ww §, 000 Driver in Anto Fatality Held. — Carmen Blank of Marissa, IIL, | whose automobile killed Mrs, So- phie Lehr Sunday night at Marissa. was charged with manslaughter and released under $3000 band in Belleville yesterday. Blank fled after his automobile struck Mrs. .,| Lehr and was arrested when the license number of the machine was | traced, *esee ee eee © @ @ © 2,000 Of the above properties netther the Mullanphy Macptnt nor the i@ Preparatory SNe Lae TRE ge nT ST ae ee 4 St w escinsivel the use fer republication of all Mig en a aot credited nm thts published $150 MecDade's Blood oy 8B | $2.50 Gland Caps, “they cure’ $1.69 | credited to tf or hewvpeper $1. 00 Danderine G8e 25c Hinkle’s Pills, bot. 100.2 fer 2he ||. be Guest Ivory Soap 1.10 Herb Juice, Miller's .5Re '$t De Witt's CC od Liver Oil! Pills. — ete Cocoanut Ot] Shampoo, 3c Empress Face Powder. see she

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JAPAN ORDERS PLANES Also Have Started Nego. tiation for Ships. By the Asenciated p SAN DIEGO, Cal” Oct. 14,4 nouncement that Japanese fired have opened negotiations for purchase of two airplanes from the B. F. Mahoney Corporation wag made I'ranklin Mahoney, company, the planes are to be used in Gover service between Tokio and ci‘ies in the island em pire, Mahoney said that one plane already has been to Japanese interests. This today anese buyers, was,an exact dup. - cate of Col. Lindbergh’s St. Louis.” : has virtually ordered a number ¢ planes from the corporation. A company of Rio de Janierg is to use a number of planes in posta] and inspection service. British colonies, Greece, Mexico, Columbia, Peru and Uruguay haye opened negotiations with the com. pany for the delivery of planes similar to Col. Lindbergh's. CHICAGO MANUFACTURER AND Mrs. F. T. Brown Against Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Dahlberg. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Just why Mrs. Frank Townley Brown, widow Mrs. B. G. Dahlberg for $200,000 in Superior Court. eral years. Mr. and Mrs. Dahlberg appealed, Bourbon of Spain. taining publicity for Florida land owned by the Dahlbergs. Mrs. Brown last year invited her creditors to a banquet and there paid them. This she said was an expression of her gratitude for an of her husband tn 19820. y pring. IKE COL. LINDBERGH'S FF Brazil and Other Countries de & month | Alreratt head of the | Presumably 4 Nment Maf] ” Other delivery og made : on express orderg from the Jap. ; “Spirit of | The Brazilian Government ‘also HIS WIFE SUED FOR $200,000 Charge Kept. Secret in Action of © of a patent attorney, sued Mr. and has not been disclosed, although’ praecipe of the suit has been filed” Dahiberg is af | wealthy mamufacturer. Mrs. Brown” and the Dahibergs are said to have been on unfriendly terms for sey. © to fhe Federal authorities a year @ ago in connection with a series of | letters impugning their motives in # entertaining Princess Marie de The letters said | the Princess was the means of ob- | ® but merchants were assured extension of credit since the deatli ® times over the yardstick, could give —_ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WO 2 CENTS ONS IR CREDITORS OF BYARD-O-METER CO pskropt Corporation’s Af- " fairs Will Be Wound Up f Oct. 27—Stockholders | Lose $475,000. F500 ST. LOUISANS ' INVESTED IN FIRM 7 of More Stock Than _ State Hed Authorized Got - Promoters Diffi- q ‘culties Early. Into P General creditors of the Yard-O- “Meter Corporation, in which 500 § Louis stockholders lost $475,000, | will get less than 2 - gollar, on claims totaling $40,000, | when the company’s affairs are & wound up Oct, 27. : “The corporation was organized : in 1920 to market a fabric meas- : : uring device. St. Louisans, by and | large, were solicited to buy stock. ' The stock-selling campaign was ® put over in a big way—so big, in fact, that the company was placed * fm receivership on petition of the | State Attorney-General because it [vhad issued $475,000 of stock, al- | though the State Finance Depart- Pement had authorized it to issue Penly $125,000. Organization ex- » penses of the company were found . to have been $68,000. Receivership Lifted. With the receivership lifted as: few months ‘later, the company’s | "pales agencies set out to eliminate the yardstick from stores dealing ©in fabrics. =* The initial cost of Yard-O-Meters | Was greater than that of yardsticks, the | former were cheaper in the end. Speed and accuracy were attrib-| ' utes claimed for the Yard-O- Meter. The silk saleswoman, for instance, accustomed to measuring five yards | ‘of silk by passing the fabric five | » Petter service by inserting the edge ' at the material in the machine and Pelettine the machine do the measur- So it was argued. : Anticipating prosperity, the com- ! 3 ny moved from its origina! plant i 325 Povilding Locust street to a larger on North ‘Thirteenth cents on the’ i } } ' i American Actress to Wed Baron’s Son | *. te ie ~~ 7 - Cos KSaes eee = ones 2 Scene ome ceo x = ee Sige ON Ree cates SSS Siksy o . . Sas poh ana Shean ee Soi Ke; wo aicns Sees : » SRR PRO es so ‘ eK Sates ote’. ‘e's i “SS ET pele RD RC * * ~J - - Sete sé . . ON AY MO eae RN ho oe or ce SROKA EE Sea SOT ee AONE RRS BPs COR RES ORS Se: IS inary eae ee neue ake as iY ee ee ale fe «Be . SR ae ERPS SI OO ORS CORD, My ee RSS ee rg ae eNO sn Oe I, OS : Le & Be es ts Se es PONS inn Rae Cb Sm IR TOOT . 2. " ig > NS, PS ee iano « * eS -. rin es > ANTM aay SS iy NR apes aA OR ee —Pacif is aad Atlantic Pho‘s. |MISS EDYTHE BAKER, American actress, whose dancing has made | her one of the theatrical hits in London and whose engagement to Gerard D’Erlanger, younger son of Baronand Baroness D’ Erlanger 29f London has just been announced. “One Dam Thing After Another” pis was formerly a member of alle Follies. Miss Baker is appearing in at the London Pavilion theater. KLAN RECORDS SEIZED IN ALABAMA INQUIRY Papers and Regalia Found at Reputed ‘Cyclops’? Home at Luverne. By the Associated Press. | i | Dr. Laidlaw was in the same cate- “7% gory with these others: “I would say so,” was the re- | sponse. Committee Had No Functions, Stern also agreed with the sug- gestion of the examiner that the Cities’ Census Committee had no functions to perform under the | statute. “If there was any arrangement with them it was made by Mrs. Knapp,” the witness said. There were numerous checks which the witness said he had re- | ceived from the State Treasurer, | i at minty LATED 10 RETIRE OR TO BE DEMOTED Contem- Commissioners plate Several Changes in Ranking Executives of Department. Several changes in the ranking officers of the Police Department are under consideration by the Board of Police Commissioners, it is learned today, and definite 1G0¢- tion on the contemplated shifts may be taken at the meeting this ‘| afternoon. Five officers, including Assistant Chief .of Police Schwartz, are slat- ed for retirement or reduction in rank, according to rumor current at Police Headquarters. Schwartz, who ranks as a Lieutenant-Colonel., second only to the Chief of Police, probably will be retired either at the meeting today or the following session next Friday. A veteran of the Indian wars, he joined the force in 1889. He is now 73 years old, and has been in poor FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, ‘9 POLIGE OFFICERS / unemployment, 1927, MAYOR NOT IMMUNE FROM WORRY EVEN WHEN IN BED Miller Tells of Being Called at 2 A. M. and Asked Why Gar- bage Wasn’t Moved. “People expect th: have everything done, even to have every piece of garbage removed,” said Mayor Miller, addressing the EKiwanis Club at luncheon at the Annex Hotel yesterday. “Why, I've had people telephone me at my home at 1 or 2 o’clock in the morning to ask why their garbage hadn’t been carried away.” The Mayor's talk was.a discus- sion of the manifold problems con- fronting the chief municipal] execu- tive, although he had thought it would be a rather easy job to hold. “We have estimated,” he con tinued, “that there are almost 7,000,000 things done by the city government every 24 hours for the citizens, Probably all but 500 or 600 of them are done perfec'ly. We hear more expressions about those few that are not than about all those that are, | “People make suggestions for doing all sorts of things, but when w. ask them where in the world we are going to get the necessary money they stop. “Recently, during the period of it seeins everybody }out of work expected the city to | city. , portant to them as the Municipal | health for many months, although | he is more than ordinarily active | for a man of his years. He had come retirement. Capt. Robert L. Agee, who was transferred last July from ‘com- mand of the Magnolia Avenue Dis- trict to duty as a field captain in the Inspector’s office,:is said to in- tend to ask to be reduced in rank one grade, to Lieutenant. When he | was asked by a Post-Dispatch re- | porter if the report were correct. ‘he smiled and said: to ask thé Chief.”” Chief Gerk de- , clined to discuss the matter. Three other captains are said to be slated for reductions to lleuten- ancies at their own request. None of them would discuss the situa- tion. -— ore FUGITIVE IN JACK DANIEL CASE HELD AT EVANSTON, ILL, — --— Frank Hoffman, Indicted in 1925, Arrested; George Hollis Es- capes by Back Door. wey = - to the Post-Dispatch, CAGO, Oct. 14.—Frank who has been a fugitive since his indictment in October, 1925, withdrawal of whisky from Jack Daniel warehouse in St. Louis, was arrested today by agents of the Department of Justice in Evanston. George Hollis, indicted also in a Jack Daniel case, fled through “You'll have! in connection with the illegal | the | help them. applicants for positions with Their little problem is as im- Bridge or the Delmar grade cross- ing is to the city. “People talk about street paving. Streets can only be paved once | every 10 years, and then at the ex- said frequently that he would wel-j| pense of the property owners.” SERBIAN CONSUL SEEKS DELAY | IN HANGING OF RADO MILLICH Conviction of ‘Birger Gangster | Called to Attention of State Department. by the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. | an Consul here will appeal to Gov. | Rado Millich, Small for a reprieve in the case of Ill., Oct. 21. An attache of the sul’s office said the conviction ef Millich, a Serbian, also called to the attention of the State Department at Washington. Although unadvised as to a re- port from Marion that Millich’s |attorneys had abanconed plans for an appeal, because of lack of money, the Consul will have attor- neys perfect such an appeal if the Millich lawyers do not. Millich’s case was called to the attention of the legation here by a Serbian | benevolent society. Millich’s attorneys have aban- | doned their plans for making an! appeal to the Supreme Court. Mil- lich was convicted of killing Ward | Jones, bartender at Birger’s cabin. The convicted man said he fired in self-defense after Jones had shot a rear door as the agents entered | at him. Mayor to; ———-- « guard down and escaped, but The records were taken to the} hotel room of Attorney-General McCall. Neither McCall for Thomp- son would make a statement re- garding the raids. The raids are believed to have been resorted to on refusal of al- leged members of the klan to tes- tify regarding organization. James Esdale, the klan in Alabama, “prand dragon” Luverne today to appear before the | missing grand jury. McCall grand jury by masked bands in County, Alabama, would taking testimony late today would report not later than morrow, perhaps tonight. said today the special investigating violence finish and | to- Cecil Davis of Brrmingham said |the letters Mrs. Knapp wrote to the! Club “grand |county chairmen of the Republican to have been a former titan’ of the klan, began today to serve his five-day sentence for contempt of court in refusing to answer questions put by the grand jury. ——— CHARGES WOMAN PADDED PAYROLL WITH RELATIVES Continued from Page Onc. ice Commission in connection with the census payroll. Civil Service Commissioner Rice swore lump sum payments had been made without his knowledge, an uniden- tified employe or employes having failed to call them to his atten- tion. Received $5000 a Year. Even Dr. Walter Laidlaw, as executive secretary of the Cities’ Census Committee, was responsible for institution of charges against Mrs. Knapp, did‘not escape. Dr. Laidlaw is understood to have been engaged at a salary of $0000. He says he did not receive this money in person, but turned it over to the Cities’ Census Committee. Stern placed him in the class of the who, other nonworkers, although othey witnesses testified they had seen him on a few occasions engaged on the census. Stern's testimony on this point was interesting. “Who,” Leboeuf asked, “is Wal- ter Laidlaw?” “I only know him as Dr. Laid- law.” “When did scene 7?” . “Early in 1925.” “What did he do “I don't know what he did.” Stern said he never had seen the Cities Census secretary do any work. “J never had anything to do with Dr. Laidlaw,” Stern testified.) “He was transacting his business with Mrs. Knapp.” “So far as you could observe, he came on the | Mrs. | e | Mrs. Knapp’s direction. Crenshaw jasked him. Stern showed himself to have been the willing messenger boy of Knapp on all occasions, ac- cording to his testimony. He never questioned anything she told him} to do; he merely did it. he said. Just a day or two before Mrs. membership in the | Knapp went out of office. he tes- tified, he carried out her orders of |tO ship to her at Syracuse the rec- arrived in|ords of the census, which now are After telling how all employes} had been placed on the payroll at |! Stern was | about the appointment of | enumerators. | | ' Appointment of Enumerators, “The appointment of enumera- itors,” he explained, “came through party. “What did the letters state?” “Tl did not see them.” “Why not?” “Mrs. Knapp did not want me to see them.” Stern, as well wit- as several nesses of lesser importance, signed | waivers of immunity before being permitted to testify. Mrs. Knapp did not appear at the hearing. She was represented by Alexander Otis, an attorney, who formerly was closely associat- ed with Lafayette B. Gleason, sec- | Republican State | Committee and general director of | Gleason was mentioned | retary of the the census. by Stern as one of the persons who had worked and worked -hard. Statement for Mrs. Knapp. Mrs. Knapp's attorney made a brief statement, the import of which was: “My contention {fs that Mrs Knapp has done everything the law required of her and a good deal more than recuired within her application and that she has done ‘'t well.” Otis refused to discuss any of the | matter referred to in the testimony He said it was doubtful whether che would seek to appear ag Aa witness.« Mrs. Knenp is now dean at the college of Home Economics of Syr- acuse University. AT BED ROCK. Our for Pay on Two-Ton or More aes Canteloupe Size | Furnace Lump f Quality Nashville Fancy Lump West Kentucky Sunbeam Home Comfort Anchor's Semi- Smokeless (No Soot—No Clinker) West Va. a HO _, (Ne Smoke—More Hea Abate Smeke with our —— Smokelers ANCHOR COAL CO. Nai ray ie RY IES ROBE OE IL ERS OEE IE OIE PE IO LOE | ville Teninty, lof St. Louis, who was shot to death | here yesterday when ‘revolver to frighten his wife. and became fright- | ;} released today. he drew a pistol on a policeman, was not Aa, criminal, Oliver Teninty, his father. | said today. Teninty was carrying an empty, had left him, ened when the policeman attempt- ed to question him in a restaurant, | the elder Teninty said. Mrs. Irene Kinney, who was held | after the shooting as a witness, was She said she had ‘fallen asleep in her parked car | while waiting for her husband, and had never seen Teninty before Illinois Reed-for-President chet, By the Asenciated Prere SPRINGFIELD, Il., Oct. 14.—A “James A. Reed-for-President” was incorporated today. Headquarters are at 131 West Di- vision street, Chicago. ( The JEFFERSON Iewtes You— Weekly Dansant! Rana Saturday Night— from 10:30 o’clock—till l a. m. e* ¢ @# @ # @# @ Dancing to the captivating melodies of the Varsity Club Orchestra—T welve collegians who harmonize and synco pate—and how! * * * * ® Join the sprightly, merry couples who make the Jeffer- son their weekly rendez- vous! *#*eee#@e«eee#eee#ee#ee#s# Couvert— One Dollar per couple. *ee#ee¢e#e#### Phone MAin 4600—for your reserration,* * * * * . Soon! A new and finer ap EFFERSON HOTEL y CID PRE Pet sm Be Se ad ' | fractured skull after he had been. | wife. by Gus Clair avenue, turned over to police Bodouris of 901 St. East St. Louis. two weeks ago Cruise held friendly dice game at the St. Clair who |avenue address and ran away with | bad been in | 250. Cruise, he said, the game and had lost what he ‘had, |Bodouris told police, Bodouris and other players, last night on a street, gave him a beating and then turned him over | to police, charging theft. Feud lob Weed “W ou «a fd od a oe oe oe ont m/f —— SIMPLICITY THE SPIRIT OF FALL 1927 Both Styles as Illustrated In High-Grade Patent Leather and Black Satin Both $4.95 Heels STYLES AT . 100 ONE PRICE a NPRICED found Cruise | an attempt to shoot his estranged livered an age at the Carnegie Institute, at 7:30 a. m., today. Bodouris said that. up a FOOTBALL Principia vs. Kemper Taylor Field, Lackland Road and Creve Coeur Tracks SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2:30 P. M—$1-00 f NMI ~* 1c COMPANY ™® This Wonderful New One-Dial 6-Tube Exactly as Shown OPEN SATURDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS IN HI-BOY WALNUT ATWATER KENT MAHOGANY OR CABINET WITH - “BUILT-IN SPEAKER ELIATRUED No Batteries Operated From Light Socket Complete for fis0"| EQUIPMENT INCLUDES — 6 RCA Tubes — the Famous Philco A and B Eliminator—1 C Battery. Above MAin 4510-1 1/ Gp CAbany 4576

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ee TEAM HIfte f Ati tins ic PAGE 4 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH & See Our Other i \/ £ a ' Announcements — | on Pages 14 ! | — = and 15. -_ | ps 7 ” Ae ns ant t 6D Sy rw 7 “soe tps ib SAD ned 4 A eid ie w/t dda lig athe Se ane eve ert 1 . ° : al) a : y @% Thousands of Dollars in New Purchases Bring Values Which Will Make These Birthday Sales Long Remembered—Many linet F i / / } a) ° : 6603 £4 9? 66% f5 9? ; : , 1 eA | a Purchases at Deep Price Concessions... “Gifts” From Manufacturers . . . “Gifts” to You . . . Savings No Woman Should Miss! a 2% Watinne Ane oh. Thru to Sixth Se. me : A Wonderful Sale! | uzmysrecus Irresistibly Kolynos Tooth Paste, 16c Ashes of Roses Rouge, 49c . Hinds Honey and Almond Cream, 29c \ ) ) he ] | g Mavis Talc, lic N E y y D R 3 S S E S Bonton Dusting Powder With Large Puff, 39c I £3 E KLINE’S—Third Floor. ) @ Anniversary “Gifts” Mico cement een A; ea =—fFTR Perfect! Chiffon Bringing Finest Coats > S/R SILK HOSIERY at Great Savings! eran: since RO REET She SP ae his SR y Me - ee ee oy Shenes ‘age om San aa ines ate ae eng rsa tv Se cic saad: ointhte 2 7 af nae a cnet ae ee ca or ed rb ee pm 1 oe Be. pactactaionsen » . ptt eke oc oe rs PE er ns Ze - oe A a FPR IO py FPO Noe, Soins SPC EO POO AERLER ETE MIE PO CPR A PERT 1 PMS Side rt hs ire Ailes nde hereatees « Sines Mosc Jk tena aS we = a Purchases! wee 2m Supreme | Pa Values! = ~ Every pair full fashioned ‘ES Every pair perfect quality! : Every pair a wonderful bar: ; a gain! You will know the eS minute you see these fine SS Hose that they were never ¥ intended to sell at this low eves) oy Teer i haptn ad : a i) ae eee poe snenate “rae . 4 eee Sh iy Ns Siete omy “e2". wa F “ oo = = hy, SER MY i tte his ooo Pi ou emer Circe’ > settee yore: ria ee a oe es SOs ete ae me OG gm OT hos. fie sn 5 Den + WANE 6 ren ee rahe sos sam ercorgt™® Slat (eae % ot : hf /. My x ~ Ms ‘oy ay. oo ¥ my Oe La Gee ee a , wer. a § . : . ; P ; ae + pat ~ Eye j . Jape w - , tie Bi? Sa are eS va: + ae Ie ; Wo eae eae i % Bah Lh = Maen at Saks eae eee ato oi OR 7 ox y " : we 4 Po , p is. ees \ x iy ey Lt ht Pe we , toa ats 9 et OF ee oe ae Te ~ a en re ‘Sr ae J : $ * price ... just a contribution eek Mik Dali Coe cr RE sail pemnanignner trom a well-known mill for W. our great Anniversary Sale! E want every woman who plans to spend as i t SMARTEST NEW much as $100 to see these Coats before she buys Every Dress from a maker of higher-priced Frocks ; SHADES Every garment is a remarkable investment. Visits to ...every one a gem...every one a real bargain! Brand- | scores of manufacturers was necessary to assemble so new frocks in the new styles of the season. Many would KLINE’ S—Main Floor many fine Coats at this special price. Never have ee ie SATURDAY! CHIFFON SILK HOSE, 2 PAIRS FOR $1.00 7a 5 ee ee ae eee dicate the choice nature of this offering. Frocks for have made Kline’s Anniversary Sales record breaking. 4 eat, d business. Es : school, street, afternoon and business HANDBAG 5, a Materials Include Moline ° . ’ ’ - ate ang As ane 9 PEC 7 eee | TT Edda : Venise : Velona : Molta g S IA Bie ete ok New Zealia : Duyvbloom Beis Mog say allt Neh Ei eg IN BLACK AND NEWEST SHADES W E wonderful values. The very 3 st ; = , F newest styles and shapes are in- $ Q = » Lae Misses’ and Women’s Sizes cluded . . . Antelopes, Calf, ; Pa Sizes for Larger Women Ree: +" ry se py. Ge’ AG eye ; wwe ose : — ie SIE a he . A ill i a Dress Values! Pouch and Under-Arm styles Se y /e. — «=| Herein AllT Our Anni Sa! Id KLINE’S—Main Floor. — : é a ; Are Here 7; W ) r Anniversary Sale would s ‘s a Lie temeseres -|| FINER COATS | f/f] Ga tnserteced'in Wa ET ny sy ee GS eer ae ee , aa 6. 4 ¢ - EOIN ABE S Bsn Sh smartest, newest, most beautiful Two Unusual Groups i Oves . ; - © The beautiful fabrics, the ] Relow Regul $ $ j ; e = new coat-mode so outstandis ecow megutiar x. *- cloth, Rayosa, Veloria, Malina = : — .— | Wholesale Cost Individualized modes lavishly fur trimmed. : = 4 perfection fn straight and sli OTHER EXCEPTIONAL VALUES > iy Wonderful materials and smartest colorings. ) i - Particular attention goes to th The very newest kid . . | , Gloves for Winter Many sample garments included. shawls, becoming mushroom 28 38 #58 | ie) sor oe ) BB Cie F Gloves. of exquisite ae Seca " quality. The cuffs in ay | ¢ — ae clude a wide selection > 7 a n : of the smartest novelty ae , : , — Featured for Saturday are | a in tiny-checked and striped frocks . . in every style, every ‘ material, every coler. Wonder- ful values. RLINE’S—Poarth Fieor. t $18 D feature! Th ° , ig " grea ress feature! ‘The Fine Imported Novelty ri 8 & $ 1 SORE piesa j vets ee, Soe treatments. Every pair Extraordinary Values! = aloes Girls’ and Juniors the season! The ever-smart J ‘ ne es ~ OVERSEAM AND y Sa € ' | a Frocks. tailored mod els in Ch 1 ] r : C) a | J ASA PIQUE SEFLES , he. Hed a & Frocks in combinations of oi ee re eae BPA POOP AE op? is SPORE A, ee TNR RI 1d ttt AP MNRAS MEL EPS eb gs ot Sa weer pnp EE yo : : : eres ay : : Women's Sizes oz A smart selection of new i a. - i, | | s" models in velours, vellama. i: Pe ‘a = Jersey Dresses \ buckskin. Bolivia embellished $ V5 [ A - | MAL. f 6 .. CO b er *, , : Al with fine furs. Some silk lined . oy med Vl bee : $ At a Give-Away Price! a S/T. 6 to 14; 13 to17. = A YU): ai gto Z JUNIOR SECTIOXN—Beice For school, business and bW . , ’ ne? Be ‘ Srpart Colors and — sports. Smart Fall colors ‘An 4 . ~ pp | | Berit ™ | Styles in All The season's choicest Furs, individually selected by Smartly tailored of cotton $ Q) 5 IN y Capel . vangemee 1 new + trimmed and tailored models. ) a ed fabric made with the | : stvies in charming youthful modes. very Dress an unusual value. , ‘SS 2 : | Rater’ \ Sizes 6 to 14 and 1} to I”. All shades. Sizes 6 to 14. + fashionable short novelty —BASEMENT-. ms ,; - cuff, embroidered in two- : (Ee) Gowns! Teddies! Step-Ins! Dansettes! > BASEMENT 3 —_ efteck. Full shrunk and Marvelous “Gift”? Offerings in Yu 3 SAVINGS OF ONE.THIRD -. i eee laf saree Pay PE Anniversary Specials! Brand-New ‘4 #3 a : VA 42 Bloomers, Dansettes. Step-Ins, 4 ; French Panties . . . exquisitely 7 y a ur- rimme ats a | trimmed with lace, ribbons. $ Q | a | embroidery, net footing, etc. mal s | Also charming tailored styles. - : “Gifts” From Makers! “Gifts” to ae ANE aaa ~oiee g hy Saad cn: ee ES =p - co) You! Many One-of-a-Kind Samples! Be ee ms Practically “Gifts” From Makers! | “Re. 4 ; Ai Beautiful Models! Many Samples Included! : Beran! a | , , 4 a ft 32 Wi SPECIAL! RAYON UNDERWEAR, A FINE 53 Ty g ke : SELECTION, IN SMART PASTEL SHADES Cc \ ws fAYh\ BG o : Rhinestone Bags —WONDERFUL VALUES 9 S AS an Stecially Priced ; } : j oF “ ctally Price a . % i | , r ~ : A if if p “ . BASEMENT | $ : 3 aug Come in and slip into a few of these Coats 1000 N Fal! : | % | 7 | Note the stunning collars—great shawls. of choi 4 ) ew ats P matve} ; i TS Bee | * | A bag of glittering thine , f - : oice | . A ous selection, includieg rests 4e5 ¢ fers } eoill - a get yf gga on pee oftiogtn that encircle your throat PN Satine, fetes, velvets, metal evening wear, for afternoon, for scRou:, business | . - ail, . to be carried é ) ing models with th i : wi, flare edged in fur. Every garment ‘. ‘aamaie : we ae a-t moths. Hats for young and $ moving aoe yg Many of these lovely Dresses tailored and richly lined in silk crepe, in black. new ‘ oa old in large and small head : ' ! rarely sold in basement d nts. Basqu tans, new browns, new blues. . sizes...in black and newest bloused effects, new necklises, tiered. tucked ool Sizes for Misses and Women colors! Extraordinary val- pleated styles, Sizes for Larger Women ues, every one! Sizes for Misses and Women KLINE’ S—Basement. KLINE’ S—Basement. mer Larger Women ~ E’S—Basement.

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ie A VU ay Y . As ) —o 696-08 Washington A Thru to Sixth St. Priced! oes Be a ™ ‘ Soe STIX, BAER & FULLER 91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 10997 See Our Other Announcements on Pages 14 and 15. LL NACL I A Nc a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ EE A RE ON ES ee TE LONE LC LT I CL. CLE Telephone Orders Filled. Call CEntral 6500. Fall Stocks Are at the Peak of Co _— ~ te SS SS .~ a an — “Set ~~ > GRAND-LEADER Bright Metallic Hats Are the New Fashion for Dress W ear $ 5 .00 And what a satisfying choice one has in this specialized showing which is always first with the new fashions! Chic, youthful little tams and tiny-brim styles like the ones pic- tured, for the young miss; models with more height and more brim for the smart woman. Beautiful silver and gold embroideries on satin, combined with plain metallic cloth A Criterion of Value in Apparel for Boys 145 Produced through the advantages of our affiliation with 17 other large stores, Royston-Jr. Suits for boys embody numerous advantages seldom obtainable at this moderate figure. They are made under our own supervision of woolens selected for strength and beauty. 6 to 18 years. Boys Sheepskin-Lined Coats Warm Coats of good quality khaki moleskin cloth, full h kin lined and have large sheepskin collars; sheepskin lined and hav g p $7.98 4 pockets and belts Boys’ Royston-Jr. Overcoats, $12.98 Mannish little Coats in English models with plaid blanket linings and con- vertible storm collars. Very smart plaid and checked Blue Regulation Overcoats, $14.98 Fine Germania chinchilla Coats with bright red wool flannel linings, shining brass buttons and naval emblems on sleeves. Sizes 2%4 to 10 years. mpleteness---Shop Saturday! Royston-Jr. 2-Pants Suits PAGE 5 EE LN oA atm ee ee oe eee ee mr RR 8 EE OEE RE Or cee my ¥ = vo % Sted ae > ‘ A) a wil aa a gh: Ce RI, OE TONG OLA AE ON rm Re SIR BS gh SP Leary ne a 2 “ 7. ee “ es ; a . , bitin Beit ; 7 - my ~ ty : 4 ~ 5 / t's “ OW ‘ Fe aa * ete - A oe peat ed ¥ ‘3 ; ra ae je Se ana amare ae meas pe. ay — : ne rere saga wantns ° " “ “ he ’ ‘ ba Ae ie ake ne : : ry ee Beiter Me elias De REE, EN, REET NNR TTI iy Ne + 5 re - meee 7 - > YAR aah ie ae nt cn wo ~ .. SS - Sa rae 5. = arnt —s ; -- " — 2p repel a wr BALA Ah fae Sh > PD PsiPe..ce omni she ee a Hikes. Teale y ee atthe e's r Nee ap em ee S atoe A etetnts + A hg, ae or e926 " “ Wo werbne be ini odalteietinate aieiien teed tee oe woe rs © os ee | or plain satin; and Felt Hats embroidered in colors. patterns. Sizes 244 to 10 yrs. (Third Floor.) (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) Jiffy-Jack Lumberjacks For Boys From ay 6 to 18 Years Pe) $4.98 Because Lumberjacks are com- “ ' fortably warm, lend freedom of mo- [apis m4 ‘a tion and are in large plaid patterns, Ml winnit xm e brightly colored, they are favored + le Sa tee aren for school and general wear. These | ee have patent fasteners, knitted bot- | en ny toms and are guaranteed to wear . . satisfactorily. (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) f { - $79.50 $79.50 $16.75 $25 = i he New Coat-Fashions a Are Here in All Their Beauty, Smartness and Luxury! Interpreted in Ways Appealing to Misses and Women! $ 7922 and $9850 The beautiful fabrics, the lavish furs, the slender silhouettes that make the Good-Looking Now Styles i new coat-mode so outstandingly smart are at their best in these coats. Broad- cloth, Rayosa, Veloria, Malina, Veluna and—(for misses)—Velvet, are tailored to $ 00 perfection fn straight and slightly flared coats with new seamings and tuckings. ‘ Particular attention goes to the rich furs and the new ways of using them—in long . : his | | shawls, becoming mushroom collars, collars that flare or stand in back. Bg? : Wises’ tebe - Maees. to 6. : >> Blucher-style Oxfords in tan calf and a . gunmetal, with wide toe and perfor- ations, also in sizes 1 to 6, at ¥5,.00 {Muain Floor.) $59.50 $25 $12.95 Style-News for Junior-Misses Fur-Trimmed Coats Frocks for All Occasions Granite Silk Hose $39.50 to $75 $ ] 6.2 to $35 In St. Louis at Stix, Baer @ Fuller Only Light Service — Le matin ~y > came ane - Bereg Fur is an important part of the new coats— Our “Felice” frocks, made especially for Ju- and soles sturdily reinforc terlinings ’ and for the Junior-Miss we present long, be- | nior-Misses, are included—in iad ots ke also the well-known “granite” blocks that make for coming shawl collars, deep cuffs, and smart | wool crepe, velvet combinations, checked greater service. All the smart colors for $1 95 mushroom collars of Wolf, French Beaver, and velveteen, kasha cloth, and jersey! And you e - now and later wear, pair ox—on coats of suede-like woolens, sports ought to see the charming styles for afternoon - materials and lovely velvets! With tucks, —in silk crepe, embroidered Georgette and Light Service Weight of | Heavy Service Weight d , and ! Sj 2 pure thread silk well over | with mercerized lisle top rapes, and other new fashions! $ zes 13 to 17 Crepe, Satin, and Velvet! Sizes 13 to 17. ene’ knee — oturdily se- | and estes ant the opecial School Frocks inforced with lisle and, “granite” blocks—a serv- with “granite” blocks in iceable stocking for $12.95 to $25 Now comes the “Harrister~ In wool crepe and in_ vel- hem and toe, $1 75 | everyday oe 85 3 ° all colors ° Gloves — a good-looking, tailored vet combinations, the Girls’ OOF schtwa owas (Main Floor.) a 3 raincoat with a hat to match. Store shows School Frocks by so noe -seienatod weet sete ee ae rer and a bag to keep your books the score! And for other | brown and gray—all nloeeiiid e dry- Red, leather. black, blue occasions, Crepe de Chines very oo mca, ; or green. Other raincoats and Velvets with new style- | $1.79 from $4.95 up. features! 6 to 14. i special... Smart Colors and October Sale of Kid Gloves Styles in All $ = Sizes—Shfecial at This annual October event has come to be recog- nized as one of great importance—for it is on this Occasion the fashicnable woman can secure high Girls’ Rainsets quality Gloves at a great saving in price. Novelty a cuffs, embroidered in two-tone effect—also 1-button ~¢ $10 hand-sewn Washable Suede Gloves. : Novelty Gloves of import- Short Glace fabric made with the with smart novelty cuffs. Winter Coats $25 to $59.50 3 Girls (6 to 14) can choose just the kind of coats they like—from the fur-trimmed Chinchilla and the Sports Coat of tweed, to the Dress Coat of plain material with a fur collar! (Third Floor.) Lingerie Special! Chemise and Stef-Ins of Rayon— Trimmed or Plain-Tailored Styles $1.00 Of high quality rayon, plain tailored—or daintily trimmed with lace and novelty appliques. Each garment cut amply full and beautifully made in your fa- vorite styles—the step-ins in drawer fashion and the chemise in straightline or waist effect. (Main Floor.) Candy Specials | for Saturday ‘Pajamas tor Girls Sizes 8 to 16 Years = o, Our Nut Specialties are \ e delicious — almond nougat 3 ] 90 and $] Q5 rolis, milk chocolate nut Big and little girls alike adore clusters, pecan marshmal- lows, Brazil caramels, as- sorted nut bars and many ; others—special. - Rhinestone Bag: the slim tailored lines of these ‘seal 59¢ smart two-piece Pajamas fashion- ed of soft == flannelette (cot- ips 1 1 Be delicious chocolates and 1 ton)—just the right weight for [1/1 De ORDO | Be ib. assorted candies—a Stecially Priced at immediate wear. Gay stripes, ali- pleasing assortment at 2 Ibs. 95 over prints and solid paste! +S= : | re. 39¢ shades in middy or coat styles. Heavenly Hash—a favo;- ite candy—made of freshly roasted nuts, marshmallows cea? St Gt ed Colleite Rootwens a $6.50 For the Junior Girl in School Such smart and attractive footwear that many who are past the school age, come here to be fitted in these sport and dress styles with comfortable walking heels. Four styles pictured: Special combination 1-lh Celanese Gowns Soft, luxurious ashioned of The Buckle Pump in patent and chocolate— leather with medium low or ME Sashes’ iow $6.50 nung special, 1b. H d ndies in an The Step-in Pump of patent The One-Strap patent leather diotin wie emg be myer - leather with medium low Slipper with black lizard in- vate een oy 15, 16, 197— —t1% Ibs. ... 59¢ hee! ie . £6.50 POOP OL ey value — . oe (Main Fieer.) ; Merode Union Suits Knee jength, and with elbow sleeves or sleeveless, in sizes— 2 to 4 years $1.25 6 to 10 . $1.50 ra te 16 years... .$1.75 ‘Second Fleor.) ss A bag of littering rhine. = Stones—worthy to be carried is formal occasions—that |. ™ amply large to carry al! = _Mecessary beauty acces- 3 series. Buy ge now at the S beginning of the season | While a limited number last. ies (Main Floor.) (Main Flioer )

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_FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nr = a a oa ee . is eS os = ine) PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ — = } a eS ¢ e ; - ee a = —— et > ? AILED AS "RS _ wry ee oe J fens wehely alles," 5°" steet ee ae . J ie seat ae Pee : ee ae 3 te a = .) BE 4 . ~f > =~ — : Za = + . ni poe ° - ie > 2 ae | | SATURDAY | rue vena Pryggs Unierwoor-Pamey More Than 20 Styles : i —__- | New York World Opposes Selected from Our | Missourian’s Candidacy Regular Stock of $6 and $7 Footwear— for Presidency. Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6 :00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Specially Priced, : . | a : 4: "inves INTERESTING NEW THINGS AT VANDERVOOR rt a> Ax ad + Ps sex 8 paren E> -- Sr Nae hem ee Aah’ er ery 2 ise os inva hea tr’ rer alone rae seta taane—iampatess ii ups shemiead pan Heed +2 Ale “ rae te x - see Ee ee Pee Oe ee eae Pe bn a Si aie a en NN Se ae ripe Tt - ‘S . 4 'f : if 4) " - S.~%e un * « strate laoee oe” ~ cc > SSA ~* _ , if * -, > "ey 4 4 at, "Ci : Py pie vist P Bie rr SOR , : J ? —The New 85 are two of NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—T Pictenee York World, in an editorial today, #2 == the many styles that says: as i has | n sale Saturda Senator Reed of Missour go ” : y earned the right to be considered N, : diets oes Patent, Satin, as a candidate for the Democrat- | ' e ew in Tan Kid and all the ic nomination. For the last three |. | | . years he has almost single-handed if s materials popular constituted the effective Demo- di this season. cratic opposition in Washington. r O Cc S He has done notable work. “His work has consisted chiefly Pood on, All Styles in Heels to Select From in the exposure and prosecution of “Be oe Abounds in th 9 Accounts ure of his weakness. He Is a terri- oun S in e Orders 1¢ . ble prosecutor, and when he catch- Filled Invited es hold of a rascal he knows how | S orts Shop Washington Ave. at 6th Street to hang on. But he is not just a} p man, and therefore is it never cer- | corruption. That is the measure —_ A fA $I A ye tain whether his great gifts of | Gm Yin} “, ty: : Yi " cross-examination and _ invective | UB YY tig RV will be employed to prosecute the | i, l,i hh AWs/, a aaa : : = | guilty or to persecute those whose | ‘by ye . Z Ae : | _— views he happens to dislike. He is. “pw Yams if, AG s and BD ’ ‘ > .~ Ady derbies nthe 0 Atay cdeeagdlaadetaaeaed aS Ee 6 —e- @¢ ee § eee § RE 8 —aee © Charge of his strength and also the meas- a man of deep and reckless preju- | dices. No one surpasses him as a | ‘ sincere upholder of those personal | h TL a $ 75 liberties which are guaranteed by Yip (We, | Stop at the Algonquin the Constitution, and vet there are | Pity JE, c = Q: few men in public life who are | 1 Ch : more cruelly intolerant. He is per- | ae 1cago haps the most effective opponent of | organized bigotry in the country, Ny Vf, Pleasant environment awaits you at Uptown Chicago, the and yet his own bigotry is at times | }}? 4 Bh g [OZENS of cleverly styled : fr almost venomous. He believes in | m4 “city within a city” twenty minutes from the Loop. Fashion einai: oe-aeien tat nen ons iene Frocks of plain and able shops, fine theaters, dancing and other amusement, : AB %' , departmest stores, churches, and boulevards—all contribute geld see ncaa ec me| 4 checked wool Georgette, crepe e eree T i | : Wi) . mh de chines, better jerseys, crepel- V 1] generously to the completeness of this north shore civic center. | vascinte Of course, stop at the Algonquin Hotel, where home com- | “Cave Man in Politics.” la and velveteens—in one and forts and hotel conveniences are so uniquely co-ordinated. “He is a cave man in politics, | two piece styles and all the —— atur a cK 4 angpines. 8 Met a os re Pe ee eee: et ae ee on I Rea kn st nite ety, iene « . ~ ote +-> Mies ret The Algonquin is within two short blocks of all transporta- | with the cave man’s virility, with | . ds ; Ss aia le. J tion facilities, hence you are virtually adjacent to every | the cave man’s courage,- with -the | - fashionable autumn colors and . ° jag ee Use thi es : f section of Chicago. | cave man’s low cried and with the | sizes 14 to 42. For Girls and Juniors ne the entire | cave man’s complete incapacity to | Snort hop— ’ aa f o read C Arriving In Chicago, take motor coach direct to the Al- | realize that he might be wrong. | ee ‘ Sh ‘ pumps. candals Can Be Made Party Issue. | E * vs pecial to the Post-Dispatch. : . & —_ , CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—The Chica- | | | : we Rhinestone zo Tribune, in its leading editorial | 4 ‘3 Ef, : : : today, discusses Senator Reed's re- | ;- ‘ Bf il a . meena yy are Fc, scores of rhine- cent speech at Sedalia under the | 3 Sa stones, the buckles are designed in caption. “A Democratic Keynote,” aE 7) 2 4 floral and other conventional patterns. sl : - a @ Priced from $3.25 to $10.75 a pair. “The speech of Senator Reed of | 9 Mi sed in th Sti i WOMEN’S COATS cord allie omelette = emt Cut Steel RclsRihe tered | n't snags ae trek greg G d Fashion Foundati was ral nd shinee: canoes Salona ae ree ©) caper ag ther= oor Aad ossard Pashion Foundations cut." Priced from 840° to 81095 Hart Schaffner & Marx ance of Senator Reed as od Left—A Gossard Combination, light in weight, and ideally suited to the slight $8 50 Jewelry Shop—First Floor u | . the serious consideration of figure. It is made of pink satin tricot and easy to launder and Rothmoor American public, for while we dis agree with him on some important | Center—New Gossard Longerlyne Brassiere of fine, double net. Two pairs of questions, we highly respect his narrow silk hose supporters are attached. Flower trimmed $2 95 FEATURE SELECTIONS c d ability and recognize | —FUR TRIMMED eticcaw gga epatecge ‘chiro | Right—Well-fitting new Gossard Step-In, to be slipped over the Head or step- $12 50 War dr obe Trunks but to the nation as an outstanding | ped into. Made of pink satin and surgical elastic | public leader and patriotic Ameri. | Corset Shop—Third Floor. * 6 $ 50 ite anaes, plow a Special at $29.75 ee ee ee A FULL-SIZED Wardrobe Trunk, suitable for acteristic of Senator Reed in its | . . . vigor and in its sense of public Is- oe bs iecaneanren It is equipped with all the nece conveniences, and very specially priced, sues and we do no ou wil! . Styleful, rich Scotch, English bares coniderabie intuence a Shoes for Boys and Girls : and French woolens, so refresh- ictiansh cueehtin aaether tn on. Special at $34.75 ing, novel and bright. Luxurious, thor is chosen as the Democratic Fitted Correctly to Every Young Foot by | Superior Wardrobe Trunk of round edge const rich, deep fur. Easy man-tai- ee not gree von poy rngpendaee Pic Experienced Salespersons tion, with separate Shoe and Hat compartment, loved grace. They’ re so “dif- shadows or will procure success. | ing device and cretonne lined. because when all is said and done Boys’ Gunmetal] Pumps Larger-Sized Pumps Girls’ Special at ferent.” that the best of Democratic poli- ' t/ r/ 4 P ties can devise, we are confident High Sizes ey 42 to 7 ‘2 Sizes 2u, to SY4 Vy Plain tailored coats, $39.50 up the case for a continuance of Re- Shoes is Bets 4 with Baw Strap Pumps in eile Oxfords $44.7 5 Pur-trimmed coats, $69.50 up publican adminivtration ts stronger re te $5 over ee leather for the very young Als 7 eed it, ‘and 2 pou oad ~ 1572 leather a $7.50 othe 4 aaa j $7 $8.00 wiry pom “t2 to 24 : enfident that a substan ‘ r to | 9 ity of them yore poner gat 6 $6 EK A tan Nor- garments, has separate | mood in the midstream of our Inthesetwo [27> weigian calf Shoe and Hat compart- present prosperity to swap political size ranges <s | — ments, ironing board, horses. Brown elk |; . UM. ~ ~ Oxford. iron holder, laundry mm “But this ts not to say that o blucher Shoe. eg 7 , _ ESTABLISHED SINCE 1891 at Sedalia is academic or a mere last. Rubber heel. Sizes tribute of ag" heel. Vv ~ Oh: : Vandervoort’ s Luggage Shep—Second Floor, our regard for him. It : andervoort’s Children’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor. 2% to 7. — xo — Continued on Next Page. , io ere SS "Ns. | Lilla e P ee

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3 ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___.__ canna iii STEAMER 10 BE NAMED I — i Fe a 7 > ad \ w7, AH "! ; fpers.. _) ” a beat: bs tte ; -FOR CY OF ST. LOUS FF Staal hive Mager Fit isone of the things we’re expert lei in We have models for every figure | The City of St. Louis is to have and ouarantee that you ll be satisfied ‘a new ocean. steamship named in ~*~ , Lf is / 342 | y — he cei? ; ois PA Lay J : a 2 “ +i ee f 7: ra poly ~ ad | ‘és , , en “+ ue oo ae ee 6 ’ r od 7 Sey AOR oe ~ aes ¢ Rthy 1m Mig BE 22%" >> rx uu &Y nth to Tenth a ye ite tatiitet ‘its honor, officials of the Ham- | burg-American Line told Mayor |Miller at City Hall today. ‘The | vessel will be of approximately 17,- | | } ital 000 tons, of the same general) type as the New York, ‘‘1e Deutschland and the Clevelc:.d. Like those | ships, it will have the rolling tank system to overcome the ship mo-| « oy See seee “Pr AT A ‘(tions that produce seasickness. It | | will-be launched in 1929. | Dr. Leisler Kiep, managing di- | rector of the Mamburg-Anierican | Line, with offices at Hamburg,-and Julius P. Meyer, resicent director of the company at New York, came | to St. Louis expressly to apprise |Mayor Miller that the new boat, | now being #uilt at a German dry | dock, would be named for the city. The ship will have a passenger | capacity of about 1350. There will | | be first-class cabins for 590, second | class for 459, and third class’ for} about 490. The boat will ply be-| 'tween Hamburg and New York. The ocean passenger service has | changed since the war, according | ‘to Dr. Kiep, owing to the falling off | ‘in immigration due fo the Ameri- | ‘can laws. There is therefore a | heavy decline in third class passen- | | gers, but a marked increase in| 'tourist and first class passengers, | he said. The tourist increase, year | by year, dictates the building of | additional boats periodically, he | added. i In Dr. Kiep’s party were Dr. Walter Vomrath, vice chairman of ithe United German Chemical In-'! | dustries, banded together sinee the war, and William Vomrath, his son, the company’s representative inj} New York. The visitors were entertained at -* . ’ . ir. ‘ . " ° . P " “ . ,* i 3 . — e . ‘ s 4 PER HP. Loew Sct oe me ee ee ewe”! i ee i LP a ani nl anna nla mag lol) 8 > inthe samt tee. a ‘ eee) Bee x oe ae SE I LAL Ce Re OS A ie TN ele ally A tt me te 7 +e - af 2 Be! > eaieede ’ . wm a wot? Sane Later 9 = SRE . ~~» ow 7 -_ a s aT -*. oe — PD toe tre ies¥ o tah G, Use this simple, convenient method to outfi} the entire family economically. | 7 . 4 For Those Who Prefer to Spread Out the Cost of Their Apparel Over a Period of Weeks . nusual Groups 7 Instead of Paying Out One Lump Sum, the Leader 20-Payment Plan ~-- Is Ideal—and Economical. 92590 Swe LEAD IN VALUES Combined chain store buying power concen- trated in the leading markets brings us the ver; smartness and serviceability of @ best values at prices that really save you money. —. + Banas pat with Fashionable é A Revelation in Value-Giwing ed blouse and velveteen bol “| } ripes. Size 8 to 17 years. gs Millinery : O A S ; 3 SATINS, FELTS ; ' Frocks @ oVeEwvets & i . 4 $995 Beautiful Far-Trimmed Modes , 7 UP Is—Priced at VOL LLL LL LLL LL ihatitateitate GORONER HALTS CREMATION OF WEALTHY WOMAN'S BODY Mrs. Marion Hallenbeck Wall Died | Monday at Los Angeles. Leay- ing £500,000 Estate. Ly the Associated I’'ress. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 14.— ' The Times says a mystery element | 2 Dette TR ae tat . a4, teh a a ws * . > +." > ; . we oe es oi errs JUL was injected into the death af Mrs, | tat Copyright 1927 Hart Schaffner & Mare Marion Hallenbeck Wall, wealthy, and thrice married member of a pioneer Montclair, N. J., family, as County Coroner Frank Nance itahitah |abruptiv halted plans for the cre- | mation of her body and ordered a chemical analysis made, $ The bodv was to have heen cre-' mated Wednesday, two days after the woman's death. A inary post mortem ex- $ ‘ amination failed to disclose’ any . |! pathologic cause for death, Chief | I Deputy County Coroner MacDonald | said. The death certificate had spe-, - ’ cified hemorrhagic apoplexy. Mrs. Wall, whose fortune is es- timated at some $500,000, died 9 9 . Monday at her home here, She had at S W at we re oOiIng ere a ; 4 ls s — _7 Le? . le «e e been &tricken sudde nly and ia for two weeks at her home in a coma- | ane condition, attended by Dr. 0. roug art Schatiner S. Arnout, her husband, Wesley Wall, her junior by a dozen years, . whom che merrieg shout 7 arx great resources and our ‘ago, and a private nurse. | Dr. Arnout,admitted that doubt SMe. 9 ° ected in his mind as to the cau close pricing we're able to give of death SENATOR REED IS you more style, finer woolens ASSAILED AS CAVE MAN OF POLITICS and tailoring for $50 than ever Continued from Preceding Parc. ete praverta before leader- y. Sizes 8 to 10 having jersey. . : Distinctive designs, that use two = in all wanted shades $ 50 in . We See Our Complete and fabrics offer a trimmed with $ C5 : 3 Line of ‘ style suitable to your —— =——s | 3 LINGERIE particular type. Be HOSIERY, ETC. Also From $14.95 to $89.50 Winter Coats ® Special Sale for Saturday Only Sa $14.75 ° $29.5 2 — Ws Raincoats | > 9] Dress Sale ONLY One of the most popular $10 —Third Floor. : | ee Fc: Cav ce a Attractive styles in silks, satins, Geortettes. crepes, etc., are sacri- ficed to introduce our extraor- dinary values. cede ! and Rhinestone Regular $14.00 Values ONE ] A | Sizes for Stouter Women FOR | le A Select Lot of an 3 : a+ ULE | Girls’ Stylish fs ips . & Select Arother for $1.00 ee Far-Trimmed G CS A> 4 Tg a. * ! c= oe es COATS “ d (s/f oA\ a ptt : cs 3 WE: ORK Sizes $ Y 5 6 to 16 6= Years AND WW : : : A Nic Collection of Frocks Priced to $49.50 , UP 2) | BUY ON PAYMENTS — § distinguish a lad i 7 Men! These Are EXTRA VALUES J LLU LL } o vital WLALLI Lo PEO RE Meese Ee Leed's fel- | ‘ rer -F non?t wia? | 5 NOTNEBL ilia is vy 7 ‘ aaa A lations of corruption in public life, 4 4 and especially Republicans should SO SD eTyl Ud ues in 7 ima ‘ «, * nd indignant at the reve- for the pun- ite becaue Hart Schaffner & Marx | a rr) -« . , win | exampies within ce suits and topcoats at — ; Hite we recognize beautifully SR) hoc pe Sre7s © a 2, | : For Well Dressed Men % Fine All-Wool Fabrics f I ' | : | ) A Classy New Styles 5 I T . Ble runks ; a -7e » In Newest Patterns | , | 5 , Perfect in every de- : . = e 4 tail, moderate in price Style, fit, comfort at 29 mw A ss ; : ys , sured. and easy terms. grobe Trunk, suitable for men || @ay . fm 5 0 $ 5 0 nipped with all the necessary | 2 _ >» $ 2 A 2 2 4 “tied ‘ ri mee i} 6) Ohio, in Illinois and Indiana. We 4 AND UP | have not only no disposition to hide at $34.75 | | 7 9p aihcoaa ’ 7 aA | it but are doing all we can to pub- | : :. iy : f | lish it and to bring about its pun- | unk of round edge construc- : a O'COATS |ishment. But we do-not forget, | @.% r BPikt VE AIS FLORSHEIM SHOES pand Hat compartment, lock- SHIRTS Boys’ PANTS Suits ) nor can honest Democrats forget, | KNOX I IF I H A b. He 1 ee the regime of the Fergusons in. lined. . | meat THES Sizes 6 $ 5 Up 1 ik j i aaa : ? ? | 3 | Pe oft HATS to 16 yrs., 12.9 f. | Texas nor the shameful conditions 9 4 At | | in Alabama. But the instances of 4 , = F aed, CAPS . m=, corruption upon which Senator ? ” —j ae 5 | Reed's indignation rightly falia, . = | ; ' sensible Americans know to be a ; bea. ae eS . 4 : matter of persona! character, and | Lt) % ' E ; while it is d@estrable that they | ; 7 — : 2 - ¢ should be held up te the condem- | : ‘ Aes i) ae | +, ° , ee . | $é , the special responsibility of the Re- pupiucan party to continue to search out at clear up such core ; ruption as exists in ublic affairs whatever its otitical ‘om picxion | may be, we do not think the coun- try in genera! is disposed to accept : ‘ 7 - rn . . , " Senator Reed’s invitation intere- ; Fy tats ‘Floor, tat UL LLL Lee aa | : + . ' +4 . Tie. wles ‘ pret corruption as pecuicariy parti- san or to look upon Democratic ambitio ru oF uniin- New styles, new colors, wide range peachabie integrity in public offic: | We are painf iliy aware of the cor- of fabrics onmme unbeatable values ruption of Republican politics in ith “a. ee RE, tna waree aN ' nation of the nation. it would be , rather. foo = to sagen set ee Washington Avenue at Broadway any party affiliation. | doubt if a party issue can be made W ) ‘of these scandals, and we think it | ESTABLISHED SINCE 1891 107 A H already has been demonstrated In | af | public opinion that the common | 'gense of American voters has re- | TWO DOORS EAST OF LOEW'S STATE THEATER | fused to respond to the Democratic | ' | effort to gain an unfair party | pe pene soente eaten tate tet eat et ee profit from thern.” 6 RE EK a lee oA Ot. FeO’ 5 RO AANA TOLL Se SOREL LLM OLLIE LLL LIE GEES IONE AE kes

Page 8

FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1927 Appitittt tt bit bititittiahbhhi LLL TTT TTT ret tT eebseurvewres ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ COMMISSION ORDERS $7 GROSS-STATE BUS FARE | , | Holds St. Louis Has No More. Regulatory Power Than Smallest Village. ws ty PRA A A rte + Po Li leanne oar citgpennsy whore pig Vv VE vevere Outer App pr Establishm Tus he TTrryryyiri? —- Sh oe, NER ee ee ee eer ee a ai By the Jefferson City Correspond- | ent of the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 14.-—A | motorbus fare of $7 for the trip between St. Louis and Kansas City | was fixed by the State Public Serv- | ice Commission, in its order grant- | ing a permit to Yellowway, Inc., to | use Highway No. 40 between the | | two cities. The commisgion Or- | | dered Yellowway and the Purple ' Swan Safety Coach lines, which previously obtained a similar per- mit, not to cut that rate. “The highways of Missouri,” said nae isSsu- Se " 4 i , TILESECEE: CET Tere core r ry rig) ~ Pibraeees eee aevedenet) sabacticel be bbe) Fi ti ppb tt} a : ; ‘ ee ; tise Tet: ; ’ Tr beep ~— VALAAAAAS AAD SECIS IIT TIT IT SE te eee WR cnet ap ARO test Mis 6 » o's “ ws q » ron -. a NHL} i * ’ “! ae id RN, 9 i ae Sere ty 1 datgie ig Yam path ea ere thy cap ee akg, alien eae = wg Sf ¢ BN: aga, bear: ee ye ; BA Thiers le es Nae ie 2, : fips, : ‘ eee. 3 2 tess Te eae Aare ae ee £3 ‘ Peat SSG Neen eau aseseaeuave PEETITTTT PITTI TITT7 a a ub hos bead Haat 4+ ' >» nermit for ve sie COATS Years and . x Se, ny ae as > 7a re Re Loe. .S ahs ~ yi 3 . ob ; at Up =seses" tabsssbiosasaasmereesse 00s PRA SsHUiaefastesdes ates) lik dead ss ES 8) Ged Be Seaences on OBSe200264ERz2Rh Hi BGR Basa a mtrtenbeteoh ; : a > (Chapeauz de Lur Shop— Youthful Fur Coats in fashionable pelts, Second Floor.) including Kid Ermine, Stenciled Kid, Car- — , acul Paw, Natural Calf., Leopard Cat, sam | A Special Giraffe, Tropical Seal, Natural Pony and fs \ _- Silver Muskrat. Gracious collar effects in- Y : TEDDIES and STEP-INS — | Presentation of clude upstanding crushed and shawl effects | of an Unusually Geol Quality — +} : in self and contrasting furs. ae | ot Crepe de Chine, ZZ =” NEWEST F-XQUISITE Lingerie, in severely tailored ~ (Sonnenfeld’s Salons—Thi Y . : i | nfeld’s Fur ns—Third Floor.) , Vr ™ models and more frivolous styles! fs | : es have but a flat ribbon bow to pe | FASHION | simplicity, and others are gaily rt and lace trimmed. Really lovely Underwear, © | | Youthful Felts of an unusually fine quality, in all the deli- In Wang with our policy —s : ee to many new patrons cate pastel shades. Sizes 34 to 44, — | the @ideet aetiiin aie ane INDIVIDUAL BETS ON BOXING The Ultimate in Silk Stockings— —— FRR ew Millinery styles available, in | BOUTS LEGAL IN NEW YORK RB | $8.50 (Sonnenfeld’s First Floor Shops.) = | er na take Supreme Court Judge Bases De- | > | | ‘aa Cveriy — Soft, Rich Velvets— TIES cision on Modified Walker 5 b | Law. | ert, chapeaux, strikingly of , HOSE | Special to the Post-Dispatch | collegiate and youthful in | = ; Glistening Metalli HATS me) NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Betting | } line! There’s one for prac- | | ae cording to a decision made yester- | : a. HIF E. the rich Autusna colors The Smartest Feet Take |day by Supreme Court Justice Val- | ,ente. Recalling that the Walker | # (Debutante Shop— ‘ ‘ ; : |} boxing law modified the prizefight | far s&s . Beverly ‘Lavender Stripe’ Second Floor.) T heir Stand im aa | prohibition in the penal code so as | “§ Ks, . : : = i} to allow boxing contests, he held | i 2). Ge bon N Silk Top Chiffons > | >. | * that the accessory portion of the/# Ln. ae So - | Glace, Gold and Silver | e With 4Inch Lisle Hem Combina- - a ; Man’s Leg Broken by Auto. - , i = | ietia of Gade Dat The 2 | .65 $1.95 to $4.95 tions | by ‘ Paige Spe ara as, Emanuel Matzo of 4403 Delmar | boulevard suffered a fractured leg | Pa: : 3, — Tricky, but charming lit- . y 3 +. Extremely Underprced ; tle felts, for hard play-time * + . / (3 Pairs, $4.75) wear and dress-up moments. be... | 250 New Felt i and other injuries when he was Many finished with painted Beverly ‘‘Pointsella’’ The $1 % aun Da SR ois sintpen 2° ses acini rg cgiide io } eather ates ; act ND ing et is Set a Sea weet, — a ats Bal aa Pe iia 2 bb bon SAA ARE TTTETETS) t¥euye - struck by an automobile driven by David Sophir of 4919 Lotus ave- guilt or ribbon streamers. [N Fashion’s Smartest Centers—Paris n every color, New York—Suede Shoes are por The New Pointed Heel Pair, Basque Berets, $1.45 acclaimed—THE THING. Choose a PE | Oncar Ture Silk Top Chiffon. (Chtitveite tani. from our wondrous assortments with Wien ' of W : n the Missouri Peni- | ‘ «eevee WEN ee nue, In front of 1409 North Euclid avenue, last night. Matza is 63 | years old. @ | tentiary, serving 10 years from St. | sed sit . ’ oC. Ss i = 3 , : Nl heuke trem ta, "| (Sonnenfeld’s Hosiery Shop—Pirst FI! echoes pt. 30, last, for sec- | = SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. MM. ond degree murder, died today of | | : . i St. Louis Convict Dies in Prison. | O d a ee JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 14. —| W VY } Oscar Turner, 61 years old, a Ne- | tuberculosis. —

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SMORAMHIS- POSTAOISPATCH RAY KVENING, OCTOBER 14, Jo27, ae E3656 grape - — POSSSSSO POSS SOS SSS Ft GBOS ER OGS E64, 4.566664 SOB 6SE6B556" ____" ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ _ PAGE 9 DOE BSOOOO CSS SESE TSO A SCSSSSSCSS . 9 SO SIOCSEOSSSSSOOS » » ~ * . “ . : oe 4 at | | \ Y \ y 9 We Believe, the reat 7 2 Rg _ Show Place of St. Louis— Establi "ah ! A Paradise of Fashion— rere | ., AX ) Awaiting Your Pleasure 419 NORTH SIXTH ST.. AT ST. CHARLES IS NEW OUTER APPAREL ESTABLISH- I owe cannot tell you our story in the press alone — we cannot convey in cold type the aims and purposes of this in — | = stitution — we can only say to you—our endeavors shall be unendins—from this very commencement our ever untir- | ing efforts will be devoted to indelibly stamp us a dependable, pleasant and profitable place in which to trade. ae a testimonial of gratitude to the community that has admitted us with such enthusiasm WE PROMISE GREATER .OBLIGATIONS—We know that to be successful we must have YOUR CONFIDENCE—and we are pre- pared in every wholesome man- nerism to prove we are worthy — No test shall be too great. (oo to this elegantly appointed new store Sat- urday—sce how this paradise of fashion is equipped to serve you—sce this happy, smiling service organization in action —you, too, will say—like others have — CUNNING HAM'S — isa credit to a metropolitan city like St. Louis. 1 We shall provide only merchandise that is dependable 2 Our standard of value-giving shall be second to none— OP A ee ere 3 Exchanges and refunds shall be a pleasurable duty— My ear gcse gebeSeSe5¢ eu 25e% 4 Truth in advertising and store service inviolate— Heese e5 e525 2525S 5 Always first in everything new in the style world— hvala h le a an lala el ala ele ala lalallala ate ata alsa sy alata ale ay a TereteToreT ara Ta Taha Ta The ATLL La Rea Rha RuTeT a ToT TOTeP ara tat aT ataTasre Tot Saturday Will Be Dedicated COAT DAY¥-= In “Fashion Lane’ at Cunningham's eae 5 e525: os OC @&6 Bah Badin de dt ti td Bd Maiti, dd Md ti i i we lett tt te ee ee ee ed ee de ee de de es en ee ee ee a ee a ed s ma an PP SS > > , Ps DA > =. ¥ Pep » 4 . he ON s * ~ ~~ see. * “—_ Ss SS So > ete hiiimnineiginnn ideo Meena pat ee ee ae te CMe: AT Presenting furtrimmed models of distinction and refinement—veritable masterpieces of fashion and priced most attractively — = SSS SSS S SS SE ¥ 4 i s te , tg . ~ P ‘ ' j , : =f 3 # : 7 7 * ; ' -9 ; , be, Sa ij ee ~ : on - fast ' ' . Ce oO = Pe ig ~ — ’ aA % / = j “4 % ae ; j q = | , if , : SS - } ‘ j : 7” Xx o + . ; 7 - an ; y ‘ / J / : ; ‘ : a is ; a » 7 4 j fj , ¢ ' ) 4 Pe. if, ‘ ; Vi Yj , * ~e ; / oi ‘ a 2 +8 “= AX: y ' ; , j / ; he "TS ' RB ¥ / if / jf if / *% * =. . : . j isi -* x 2 y 7 Tf} /, /f - hese: ) J A f / f -— +; Saturday-— ae” Ta Fa» : Smart Fashions for IN CUNNINGHAM'S i We"? , ZB the Incoming — pene =" | . sl ie ¥ ; . otyies that provide r every typc—dgreat huge cults MILLINERY DEPARTMENT ene a4 ce, ca nein A ce of fur and, in many cases, furs are applied aroun | D a Be | " W Ma fe ne the flaring hem—approved Winter shades, such as | The Hosiery cpartment leatures A Special i ii? g hs ‘ " 4 Franciscan, Newtan, Sandor, Cr ntinental, Shagbark Li for Saturday ati An Introductory | ae , pi and black. HT ee | : - i in! , fe ; | Sale of the Nationally Advertised Presentation of i LE Baa’ we (= a a | j and STEP-INS ually Good Quality Great Horseshoe Collars. é - ‘ § : | YY af P My , : | epe de Chine - | = ; / 4 ; » A svinmetrical tucking 1s much 1h evidence ' : | : 3 | ; barrel and elbow cuffs—youthful, wrappy modes en -—dressy and travel coats—furs are lavishly used— j , | } | WEN} 7 ° = 6 ° * - % I, ; a Fa - y , —_——s or esa « : ; ingerie, in severely tailored : MILLINER Y i : arn deme Pegs ip sae ig Hosie ee, | ar other expensive furs adorn them. | ore Saag styles! Many | Biase gully bocasbones FASHIONS— , Really lovely Underwear, me quality, in ali the deli- In accordance with our policy we endeavor Sizes 34 to 44, ; 4 to offer our many new patrons and friends We Citthe ~widest possible selection of the smartest, new Millinery styles available, in : Typical “Cunningham” Values Every One of Them— | 1 9 5 D . We honestly believe that these Winter Coats | ° ancing are an investment of such merit and of such | worth-while savings that no woman in St. | Louis can afford to ignore this offering. | ( | H | FFO NS Misses’ Sizes—Women’s Sizes— Lusterful Satins— ie Sof Rich Velvet: = f LW) fe ee i | lk | Extra Large Sizes Included— t, Ric Ve vets—— | ‘ P fi) /, 4 it ‘: . s iy Is. =? , ((Cont Dept.—Second Floor.) . ; : Glistening Metallics— : 3 ” Z aq Combinations— | | P 4 3 i : y > € Pa fan ar an nanan anan onan nner APRAAAA PR OARA GROR ORS ~~. Seager 4d, SS ‘ SQ Sos. SS 8 First Floor Shops.) - ‘oe Oe e > * «> ” i ~~ one *.* 'e +“ ~ oon tee, +, artest Feet Take | r Stand in | im FOOTWEAR &. $ : 4 9 at >| . te style demand has been anticipated. pracy 7 Wks Yj, y, Y Ks | . Every Pair Perfect ere are Hats for sport, for general. utility, ee | iY OR Hn FV “A E | i - evening wear. Hats of sophisticated ul- ne oe : I WW HZ / | 4 ¢ ; | Every Pair Full Fashioned ‘sMartness and Hats of conseryative, quict, | a : WS GGA f | \ ¥% i | 3 | j : Sood taste. Every miss or matron may te MASH. ANS Whip NEG : : ' Every Pair Silk to the Top Pleased here reasonably. SEC ON t YY \ hh thea , j | ' - | , Sugar-Brown, Sand and Wood \ \ A’ | Sleek Satin Frocks— Tones, Black, Red, Marron Ney | Uy 5 Velvet Applique Dresses— | : Sea Ze | | Sport Ensembles— Glace, Gold and Silver : | Wee | | J | 3 Party Dresses— | / was \ f ie Flat Crepe Dresses— A]wavs Something “New in CUNNINGHAM DRESSES | Especially Priced Tomorrow, Saturday, eer nee RA AR AAAARARS RA ARAA A SEO - ome eee - ~ OO ee eee ~~ ‘ \ ». . SN ‘ WAL ~ ~ . ‘ . ‘“ ~ ~~ ~~ AS > Ss ~ — » SSS —," ~ “as * — ~~ SSS s J * = SET + ST. LON NEW DAYLIGCH! AS AAA AA 8 8 in RRA SARA AARARAE ee cones ane Pe eee ' , | Plates ; | is Desidedly new!! — Styles | , Be that bespeak the last word in tashion—Rare values—every § 1 me of them—and ranges of & t To acquaint feminine St. Louis with the izes and colors Hosiery Department of the New Cun- FOR MISSES — 3 ningtiast's we ‘offer the nationally ‘Oe FOR WOMEN— ; vertised Allen A Dancing Chiffons”"— and even extra large sizes, § sold regularly at $1.95——at the- Intro- ductory Sale price of $1.65. exaget is Firet Fleer ' ‘ Extremely Underpriced 250 New Felt Hats Centers—Paris and ma As w: introductory offe we are selling these Feit ae Shoes are ularly 4 : Hate; a t newe : mt | THING. a pair ‘ : ve Sa “te —_ $ 295 | = ' | Cunningham 6 fashios . $59.75 PETS E ere ee ~ 48 asso7tments with either , Co offered Saturday at l._ All sizes 234 to 8, AA’ AERA RABA First Floor . ene ——— OO OOOO EOP! ELA A LLLP APL PEPE PP PLELDEPPLLLLSLAR 7, »> : - > 5560 OOOO OOO PPP LPPEPLSLESSS LPP LAPP PL LESS « Pons

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ci | ek lA a i FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1927_ Jt — F ae = Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M—Saturday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.—We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Melba Double Com We Give and Rede + | Photo Enlargement, Tinting, Framing ae “7 | $2.75 Value, Special at $1.50 | Originally $1.50, Saturday, 59 | @ Let us have one of your favorite negatives...and | pr . — a a pence J pte a eg select eral | we will enlarge it to a clear, accurate likeness, tint it o fee pervensl uat,..cr, for gifts! Ths ae according to your directions with permanent oil color- . ® continued style), are of pebbled, silver-finished meager | ee ee : _.iand frame it in an antique polychrome frame. | I silver % 3 | This gon ceaaimane opportunity to save on holiday gift O P E. R A i E D B Y T H E M A Y C O M P A N bs ON aa a a cae ie owe : For Saturday! nepts watch personel friends will appreciate: THE MAY CO, THEMAY CO. THEMAYCO. FAMOUS-BARR CO, M.O’NEILCO. THE MAY CO: Toiletries Section—Mate pe Camera Section—Main Floor Baltimore Los Angeles Denver St. Louis ons ty Cleveland 3 Be ; | Ho me FE urnis sit odish Hats Swagger Sports Models...Ideal for General Wear Share Kid Gloves for Fa Honors With More Formal Models in This Collection of In Accessory or Costume a Colorings, at -/ | Combine Fashionable ‘ca Misses’ Winter —— @ The right sort of Gloves are all-im- $8.00 = Assembled by Capable Stylists eee Each One Emphasizing portant for the success of your cos- . - — ° tume...and you'll have no difficulty in @ The Hat one wears with a frock Our Reputation as St. Louts’ Dominant Store for | | selecting just the right ones from this of satin or velvet must strike a note ’ : collection. Expertly made, of soft kid of contrasting smartness. Antici- Style! In Three Special Groups, at . an ae — ge ge pating this, we present dress Hats me woah Fall pe i All regular ‘sizes, f in wide array...at a price which BR FS X $225 Kroehl ’ permits the selection of one...two, a or even three! £0 ’ ee 7 Gleaming metallic ° | - F Bed-Davén et / / cloth with silken vel- wy | } +. 7 , : vet, lustrous satin, — ‘ | wTeS y on & ‘ r. “4 | . , b a . = with velvet ... there are models of brown, * a ne uaa | Ask for beige or navy! ce tk Slip j f th Cc th a feel ; f : : 4 abonds . . . hairlines, ip into one o ese Coats with a i eee ee ae oe p eeling of perrect satisfaction : ; oe aX ae face styles. knowing that in it you will look your best .., be correctly dressed | ) “a . sen “ee ek ° . , who rerer | a= 7 . : . ...90 Many young women... both in the business world... “ oar te delighted with the exquisite | S| @ When you find it cozier to For Misses and ' , | For Metrons and from the colleges and schools in and about St. Louis , sheerness of these...dainty chiffon’ .. j m m@ ||| the very best way to combir full length, full fashioned, and excel- a. % room for the occasional extra select their Coats here.....you will find it dis- | X : : Millinery Salon ; ’ ; , : - lently lisle reinforced. And because they ‘uae ‘ ee se tinctly advantageous to benefit by their experience. Z a are “Surety” you are assured of their ) : ~4 + steele Rteceaarae aa! : : : : oe Wok | value! In a choice of 48 colors...in- | & . ! “* You'll find sports Coats with tailored simplicity « ~ s! aan... a substantially built...and art and novelty of fabric which stress their dis- “ eum \ mohair with velour outside ar tinction ... and dress Coats... soft, lux- Alesan oe attractive linen frieze. The eee | | Rose blush Grays ae comfortable full-size bed! uaous gorgeously fur trimmed. pee aie Juniors’ Coats oe ee ge Special Superb Styling — Excellent Selected Fur Trimmings ¢ For Misses & Small Women mpd | | | Bua: pe Tailoring and Maximum ; ; . ja) A handsome nine-piece Suite | & hie. | Pas Velues a ae applied with lavish profu- —these Coats have been carefully | h P 2An of genuine walnut veneer-and | a a - sion! Deep, fluffy collars and selected ... and each one is a splen- | TOa Pe O a} * Gi hardwood, with chairs Up- | « wie f ¢ , cuffs... borders, Tuxedo effects | did value ... fully appreciated > | . ae holstered in tapestry s-ip- iP Petra t ~~ * $ 16 75 t 1 ey gyre | when one considers the excellence 95 oe seats. fib + ——— O peits carefully selected for dura- | of material, workmanship a Special $ ° "Fe — 2s wee “ , nd st ]. €cla } LC eS 10:48 : . r a — , Deferred Paymen tad a} ns ( \ bility and color harmony. ing. Value | die Deliveries May | $ | @ Youthfully gay...and vivaciously | . ; colorful! Vivid awning stripes... . and modernistic ombre effects... es Hundreds of Misses Coats, $25 to $395 Pajamas to delight misses who want 4 @ If your daughter needs an Bes. S match. . : . attractive—these colorful Robes of velvet cor- genuine mahogany...with cut cop on motorcycle, area of contrasting col duroy. Made in the popular side-tie style with block inlay in fancy designs chauffeur, tunnel, state Sewing Machine . oe : | Tuxedo collars and turn-back cuffs, and trimmed around the top and edge of bridge. The auto ; | | uniors’ Section—Fourth Floor with deep brocaded bands. Colors: Wisteria. the sound hole. Splendid for circle, “motor cop” rose, coral and American Beauty. 8 ON ; personal or gift use. out and “pinches” auto ¢ ’ $ 50 gaa sa >= “i . OCC Ie ae TE NT NT mR Ne re oR a ee Ne ae 2 EE, TN A RE AL IR Re - LL LL TT RE EN EE NEL eA ALC NEE mete am LE RE CT TTR TT ESA a Nr RT SN pm hee ee ee ' Kimono Section—Third Floor wenn aera mate heen Tey aie ev . 3 € Just in time for Fall Shoes That Mark the Mode for Autumn! Kee Ca d H d ET Gi | ? S : O f wing! C ient port . | eo a | d | se onvenien : y y Ome | V ' 6)5 | | able models of reliable + v v p } ( ( ) V V ( c —Particularly Famous-Barr Co. Candies which are made in ne 8” Excellently made...and de ta | | note with area or Ww sti Ge ; : to correctly support gr wit? 3 and fully guaranteed. our own factory...they are blended to a queen’s taste amnesty , Fashion Decrees Dark Blue Kid, Black Velvet and Black and Brown ane youll Had them distinctively tasteful at \eil times. Tots’ Winter “ Suede! And the Shoe Section of St. Louis’ Dominant Store | ’ =I, & “Billiken” Oxfords” for Style Scores With an Offering of Three Distinctive Models! | i Gr Assorted Chocolates Coat Sets | a " Sizes a Regent D’Orsay Pump The Ritz | 474 Regularly 60c Pound | Syato 8.... : om A most attractive style..-@ Of a new cut...with slim A high-cut Pump, beautifull . we. suede. With a striking bow.. fro for girls. Also, double-breast- Pe A pleasing selection of whole juicy cherries, chewy nougats and ed T. ” . 3 eclairs. . covered with rich milk chocolate. Particularly tempt- of. uintendown pane enna Nancy Ties | The Careme ’ . ing...and a “special” feature for Saturday sho_ners. woolens for boys or girls of 3 Sizes \ 4 2 wt. te N oe) J | Combini iaaiats | to 6. In shades of tan, green, 214 to7... $5.00 smartest terials. .. A“ ars | rose, blue and red, warml materials A M hmallows ' Candy P ecan Halves lined and interlined and ae. black velvet, satin and Mi | Consin BES: “7 : H | suede. A F — mpfire Marshmallows . e 3 | Crisp, toothsome, nut - laden med with fur bands. Com- Models specially : ' | 4 | 5 Slipper of row anes wer i — 12 ounces to the tin. | hard candy in the shape of pe- | plete with close-fitting hats ing girls... . 4 : Terms $5 Cash, lines. fro ee peeias Saturday, 29 | can halves. Special, | OF tams to match. . With alligator sad- e : | No Interest Charg 3 , We Oe eek ooo bac ocean Cin rubber heels. ee i ° ’ and ren Candy Section—First Fleer 3 “aen a oa nner = =

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seneses oh OWS-PDST> DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ A NS Det a RE eo eS alleen ee aa ‘ j j We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Women’s Kid Gloves We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Boys’ School Caps iy advantageous to select Sever J ’ 4 | . ® $2.98 to z y J or for gifts! The cues at A | Hero. Y= ve pebbled, silver-fi eB i Iba “Lov-Me” inished metal. . a @. Imported Kid Gloves in the season's CJaunty Cape in Sb pri tt vasteay of colors and patte e" compact powd . as es” ae | ee Cee inn meee AST MENT ECONOMY STORE NE ws oS eda pits Sigs | Home Furnishings ‘Specials’ || PO MEETS. TE meme Rene am es for F alll @ — | Save Time....Use the Basement Escalators at Sixth and Locust! ostume SARIN | Sa. || In the mae Economy Store, gs p a Selection’ Saturday! : ; *- » a 2 ; py? ; ~ . %, *. 2 x — 4 « — oa ‘al i J Y i . ~ Ss aS. s - ia : . “a, Oda oe : . 4 + S je" oe in 7 nee ™~" - a a ; a — ‘ C+ i > & he i ¢ ‘ ; f ’ ' . s ee . F . , £9 ONG 4 f *, » % | | ed , y ' ’ ’ . a rn » :, . . ; ; i & tev : 3 ' x » $ | ‘ ” "2% i Ee iE , . sa “s zs SS | r. N : ~ ‘ canp Si > == : 4 i * At oF - 4 — ; , nA om ‘ Appleman cies « Meriepo s er - ee ene ee ek : ’ : Ai ee a ee ae er Rahs z ee eh. oaee m ae eyes are all-im- of your cos- , Va Bi | ert ae Newest Styles---Good Tail difficulty i g E . yles---Good Tailoring---Sizes for ficalty in | Men and Young Men—Very Special at Women’s, Misses’ and Extra Sizes, Exceptional Value at £ soft ki i = of soft kid Eh ' ; 7 5 ° ots, Oe 29 Crone 25 4 ts . ~~ * . , ; ' ‘ ; > te ‘ ’ 7 - cc” . - 4 ‘a ‘ Thy - *\% 54 j oo , > ~ oy Ae Ara, * & ) + eto was , 3 Us by t leBeoras if; ‘ ? >> » ‘be ag 0° y ae, ‘ a” . shia RACs EN ell had 9 ROSY Sitios, oS 3e Pg! gh Dy: Mihi al EP OS! ’ © +4 ’ ,_* 32 RA eesy ms, t sptog 2 t~ 4 , " 5 ADE 7 witt™ - ’ - ; 1 ; ‘ :. *. 4 ; aA A ; ¢ ot “wid tt , ‘ . ‘ - vas. . ‘ We son. f° ' . ie ; 4 > a» yy? JAS be ms ~ ce a At. ae * ; aor 2} 4tet - r f ’ : , ; Bt -. ’ te i= ¥ - «4 ~ cumengmee hiffon Hose} 750 rety” Hose the exquisite iy chiffon... and excel- because they red of their colors...in- Piz Sie! Ss , ™ iy dee - J + LL SSSA C$ a cuffs...in -,and the r sizes. fs ; Z we A splendid opportunity to economize. .Supply | @ When the cooler days come and it’s time to eS your needs from this special group. English and con- select a Winter Coat come to the Basement servative models in single and double breasted styles. Economy Store which maintains its steady @ When you find it cozier to live in a tiny apartment, Bs eas eae ee a Tailored of all-wool and wool-mixed cheviots, cassi- | value- -giving policy and offers this group of the ay pee way to combine furniture beauty...and Bee ihe eee wes doen aa al materials in tans, browns and beautiful new Coats at an agreeably moderate room for the occasional extra guest...is to select one Be to eae ie Gere otner desirable c r of these handsome Suites. . Sw Saturday you'll save |||' ||| Gss=agee 2 AN mixed weaves. olors, as well as stripes, checks and price. They are well tailored, according to the $60! Beiug a Kroehler make...you know that they are ||. SRE AGee feces : latest mode, in flared and wrap-around models Men’s $3.85. Trousers Men’s $2.95 Trousers | {0r stout or slender figures. Of Bolivia, ve- substantially built...and artistically designed! Of Ww mohair with velour outside and reversible cushions of lour, broadcloth and other approved Winter : , : , | i Sega ct: be eee Tailored of cheviots, cassimeres Every-day T : . a | esate fae sar frieze. heirs davenport opens into a |i = fae! S|. See Ls and worsteds in several colors; and "aes te tort yr om fabrics with large shawl collars of fur or smart esas oe ) i comfortable full-size bed! : je be bee, + —_ plain or cuff bottoms; sizes stripes and mixtures. Full cut | fur fronts. Black : : | Tor; tie eae” h, 26 to 50. and strongly sewed. s : Been! be as urday at Sizes 29 to 42) ....... $2 45 * $335 Dining-Room Suites | $350 Bedroom Suites i | gee 3759 || at Ta Men’s “Maybilt” Suite | New Fall Dresses 2 2e $$$ i * *'y » « . 7} ™, r j “ — wars, he dee ras OAL, PRR Paracas - “ep rel A oe *, }*, Sear a © 4 385 o 4% se : AWA Ue . yn 7! ” cs ~ > a4 i Extra. Trousers Are $5.50 French blue, navy, black and other wanted shades. effects... cee . 7 CaS 3 who want | ae, 3 — Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Well made, : og : “Sag z , ; a: Lace C Ur | * Very Special Saturday! | (Ge MEN (Qing | , ey seauanive Pate 28 ||| Suits & O’coats|| Vomen’s and Misses’ Autumn Hats fers is. of. Mii § : i Misses’ & Children’s Hats’ Felt Hats in Newer Shapes Third Floor | Recah ods Ze Special Saturday at, Pair Sizes Six to Eighteen Years tt | ; $10.50 Value at OF >. Special Values .. wae for Misses | $ 65 | AYP $ 9:9 5 ! @ Saturday at arti” oot oP ] IS 00 , =| a PF - af o. | ) @ The very latest note in Fall chic is @ Putting up new Curtains expressed in these jaunty felt Hats with in the living room or dining up q Well- tailored Suits of all-woo] ma- @ Smart little shapes of felt their novel effects in trimming ac- room will be a greater joy terials in tans, browns, grays, stripes for school and street wear complished by deft manipulations of the when you remember the sav- ||| and mixed weaves. Single and double in the gay colors that de- felt, cut work and grosgrain ribbon ia ea Orek (e I: ing you've made! Firmly | breasted styles. Each complete with — Rapes Ewer ppewenn bands. In vivid Autumn shades and woven of Sea Island mercer- |j| , two pairs of knickers, two pairs of black @ black. Basement Economy Store ized cotton yarn in rich ecru tint and finished with ||) Sa long pants, or one pair of each. Over- 3-inch bullion fringe. Full width and 214 yards long. | 7: coats are tailored of all-wool fabrics Bandeaux ‘ NE. j | § | and warmly lined. In sizes 3 to 8 ’ 1 - wa i | years only. Women S $6.50 Robes Attractive Values, Saturday! . exquisite ; | mara Vieer q | Pretty hand-blocked patterns |{} | » Saturday | Saturday Saturday at. ig ) Ir S oats - > i& ‘ - Aa " 4 { Step-ins for slim, dainty =A ust the cor- close-fit- or medium. a q pe 4 ats boning...as nity Ss cchia for the bed- t ' : room... finished with dainty | in light, medium ree dark | ° | at . | i colored borders. Double ruf- | colors for charming hangings. Of very durable fabrics i Sturdy Knick f - LAW Ne 4 | ; y Gurable rabrics in turdy Knickers for every Warm Robes of Beacon and other rob- ee é A New Mechanical Toy i= fled valance and tie-backs to | cushions and furniture covets. the popular shades of gray. day wear, Made of gray, ve ae a wide range of desirable colors TIRE HL: > Newest Fall Styles at match. | Drapery Section—Fifth Floor. tan, brown, stripes, checks | tan and brown woolen fab- and patterns. Well tailored and finished CU ‘ ¢ strongly sewed. Sizes 7 to | to 17 years. satin. Several styles with differently Is years. Basement Economy Store shaped collars, cuffs, fronts and pockets. “Pinched” . ; | and mixtures. Full’cut and _ rics and full lined. Sizes 8 with bands of Skinner’s or Belding’s Sizes 36 to 46. Offeréd 98° | ; | Corduroy Robes qi @ Fashioned of Bolivia, suede, De dG iu's 00s velour and the new sport mate- : : : ’ Saturday - Bea rials, these Coats afford a smart GA very interesting Tore: Special Offering Saturday! | es choice for ages 7 to 16 years. ri olored | , “a hd ; at: consists of brightly c¢ 4 | ; Excellently tailored of pare or embossed Little variations in the use of ] to with | ; aii temnel “station. and rien anes and tug steeeegatd , Corduroy in four beautiful shades. Col- tucks, stitching and buttons, as — | —— oe en S OO \ ear larless style with kimono sleeves. Sizes well as the fluffy fur collars bridge. The auto runs in circle, “motor cop” - ef B® to 42. which give added warmth, make " out and “pinches” auto driwt Bie | $ 50 $2.95 Box Loom Crepe Kimonos, $2 mn each Coat distinctly chic. Toy Section—Basement Gellery 3 | 4) . ; =. ~ Ea a Hy; h q Ss 3 9 5 Basemeni Economy Store ) ef ee @ crepe, offering suitable choice for Billiken Oxfords me ft | — & Sizes 6 to 11 in one style or At ies N c ietiae jaf; dress, school or street wear. — 0 te i Domestic P ortable Electric mazes another. iy WE a Cost wae | Basement Economy Store Si4to 8.. $3 0 i | aa ie YA all - —_ tam to reyes {- | oo ——— sb a MS eat ital Ase t an 2 ‘ A most attractive ile. o patent r 6 ? | “es . 9 a | Gap a0 i chiens pp Bey . «eS q leather . . . or coffee elk . with . (‘es ae. omen S Footwear fiw Sizes 28 Sizes 1 to 9 © Ss af m . omen’s Hosiery heel, and stitch-down, Billiken sole. & . OF Hin =e <== . . Sizes 8% to 11, $350 =~ A || + Satard $4.95 ss 7 i Ct = ereegs BESae Saturd | k Be AS | Eight sample Machines psa beoes ie ae . at Pair G — rE comprise this group, whic L G ak Zi a will appeal to experienced seamstresses at this worth-while Pumps and straps in patent and Cocoanut ayer es Bay , Saving. Equipped with sewing light and full set of attach- satin with full Louis and Cuban F € Mock-fashioned of silk or silk and ments, and fully guaranteed. covered heels. Sizes 3 to 8. Also, For the Sunday Dinner! 6 a ony pesca bg a ee ee feet. : ror : oe a etree nae @ Three layers of delicious white cake B mse C soe © Terms $5 Cash, Balance $5 Monthly, With ee ade” Sa aiien par Sees rag» gg long thread cotoa- - = mating: Jones ; seconds ; Stor No Interest Charge, May Be Arranged. ERE GORE 25¢ Caramel Roll 8 Sewing Machine Section—Sixth Floor || z oo ee ee SP in oom wn arm hme SS eee ee i, ipehusgehameamsttenttenhetenentiondtinnemaetneste anette sate ee — SS ~--—~ — RRR cI 5 RARE OS 8 RE

Page 12

ee er ae Siok SoD ASE ESA Bs S ares Bs LL GEL ETE IY smash bs a 197) >1.LQUIS POST-DISPATCH ae ___ FRIDAY EVENING, 'TTOBER HJ, ena = ©=—S—S—see _ 5 LOUIS POST-DISPATOH 5g Perce ee a eS es AUTHOR SHOT IN QUEL |the Catholie Chureh, as dueling is, 7 ee | | COINS BONES CFDS : |in conflict with the Roman Catho- | a ee 4 | | Two Colombians to Be Excom.- | /ic doctrine. | Known uality F e 7 2. x q “ puns re monet Wy Cle Ch aS pane. Specials! i.e A Delighel Plas W | , | [ A rv the Associated Press, Woman Missing Since Tornado. — Ad oe stent Price Bt q | TAKEN FRM THROATS BOGOTA, Colombia, Oct. 14.-—— Police were asked yesterday Ze i ie s | HENRY ° 2 m 8 Police have begun an investigation search for Miss Della Martin, «9 | Ma . ae Wednesday between Senor Velez y | vard. Her brother Davi.., 2 mem-,) ohn + LSA eB Beng, ES EMTS SF Mw CW alan ae Rac © SP Ai Span ORE AL ARE LLP V As ABT. Sets Di ay > ped ~ ~ re gine ee ~ ome aie me ~ + - ~ wee Wee 4 ? . e ® god pt. poe tere: — — ee ‘participants in the duel, in which ADVERTISEMENT = Oe. ana _ a ee 5 z 3 - - By ‘i ae 2 * ' ; h “ . ~ y ¢ e 7 se — . =. x . : a : . aes : ee , : An account of the removai « ae Senor Restrepo was wounded inthe — te a eae — —. (l ues : | P - } " ,s¢+oa 4 cr? r Y) 1s . j - ~~~ - »= > _— Ks - °@ | foreign objects, ranging from re MS | leg, _will be excommunicated by | ake a | ook at —— a f= ? ; : ee: OS 2 | = : / to bones, from the breathing and | | = * eo : y, , = = 4 3 Be digestive apparatus of human - eS, = f 43 ZA ——-| = Bae: 7) Te uine Diamonds Guaranteed | beings in St. Louis in rect e years, our Tong € Just Received and | = = } SN &” _ > = € Ls 5 Saturda F aieeiat hi ppiliaiacdcpeinaiidiahiandadinaacane als 7 a : ) } nt Agee — f 1A issouri Strate If you aren s seems a ‘ e iG _— — ™ i‘ CAS AOR CREDIT | ep te 4 it pool pagreenpiows ‘ 'go to the mirror and look at youl Snappy Fall “és = =z ' ; z * — x ; is ee sina skin ob th tongue, If it’s coated,yourstomach, = Styles for & > Meine -— f alues Made Possible ; is Saat a of rue liver or bowels aren’t oe er’ Young iia Z | Be : Ba B z ‘ © Smart New A yy cite 2°62 NR AGE: etc ROA eg EM: ; rly. That’s a bad sign. Better ge Men. pees Tai oS I: | a = ¥ ringin ’ a 4 the Washington University medical pe de . + ee and - ~ : 4 == oe ; . veges : 2 bottle of Tanlae right away an : | : \ ae - Tee = uality at Savings Mos by Direct Importing gg cod t} bronchosecope and give your system a thorough 1 8 Ba = > > Black Calf i. . rs : : ISea ee he PSE ae Wp Manv thousands of. sutferers : . M4 Sen} waALwoscowpne Inst ’ iments Wiha il a : eo a : s " Our Diamond experts have just ese cope i eR De, ba “4 attention in Stor ‘from all kinds of digestive ailments : = a Straight Lace or. Blucher ’ after making a huge importation o i Ran e ba ua? ve in the delicate task of neve wirtes us that Tanlaec has re- Models, Medium or Winter Diamonds from the world market at Amsterdam. Our [jor ng extracting the queer | vitalized ogra a sill ia | s Weights and Storm Welts. ‘immense buying power aided us in securing very de- |] j):,25 that children and adults for November J Lere, oprenage gee eee rn ‘sirable lots of high grade gems at most advantageous |] swallow by accident. Foreign Be ai re Ed oh pong = prices. We sell these Diamonds direct to you — all oe ead then. y 'tacks weakened me and my stomach ) Fes S ’ > > > " cnus, ne esuphasy riz i “ania ? lirrae 90d 7 2a 1 wn. : es rofits eliminated. Come in and see mbes ica Mea a? OW wouldn’t digest food I foreed de # emiddleman’s p _. ¢ and the larynx, see cae ce eae a eae Featured Saturday at all © ethese beautiful gems set in exquisite mountings o idiies Sem Hat -4¢ Ob: ee ae cee! tae | « ; . . ° , ; wei dei lin four. pennies, went to eating as a heaita’ iar , > solid gold or solid platinum. agg} are ay four safety pins, four pennies, on Pitted adeertul, cha iat id ol olds ca 3 stores—716 Olive St., : s f rhicn Wa CCU paisa od ‘ . . . ae Rae a oT oe 72 Aga “marked and we always Cees 7 SS oe rdf ary 7 chunk of raw potdto; and = five soul-stirring stories | liver and soon weighed aly lbs. 420 N. Sixth, near Locust, _ H advertise. COME IN AND OPEN A LOFTIS CHARGE i peti nes eorn om P ¢ whi h we lifted right out of life That coated tongue tells you poh | ; Be : ) a pa | outs | 6118 Easton at Wellston, the least exertion tires | | % 4 ACCOUNT TODAY! lodged tegether in ope/Diace. —gripping, heart- | why. yo 2 P ne te ee ee | WO D R FUL SHOES +. - ° P a ee lutching stories that i why you have no appetite and can't | NE E See Window Display! > 4 peanuts were taken out, Tw make fiction seem | ache eh diene naka! a oa of Solid 18-k White Gold ee vere one ot them holding tame im comparison. Get your copy today. 'ecost is less than @c a dose. Tanlac contain iv nin . : hunk of meat, and tw | drugs; it Is made o BEAR, BCE OS | vere recovered fan oots—nature’s own medici NO MONEY DOWN What Surgeons Have Found. or the sick. Get a bottle from your | ‘ es Cee | lruggist today. Your money back | % | ge , ‘ s | " e +7 {oO A extracted: "Tocust bean, rubber “TAU @ Story i eae el “The Sunday POST-DISPATCH ie, at emo beards. weet tose.) Spa an Fe ni ac has the largest circulation of any newspaper in the Southwest 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED OTHER NEW FRO BOYD-RICHARDSON ~~ OLIVE AND SIXTH ; ' = “For Sature > > f . ; 07 i hd ‘tie id * ij abitiaad ; . ‘ o > > ' j a AS - ’ -) ] - i. ’ . * 4 _— . i - if ‘ ri er ad hat . a . ‘ : - ~ -* ~ Se A be - r 4 } } ’ +? _* ° : ; . 4 ‘ *. 4s ’ , ‘ ‘ " CesiUlviad, . Aid , > . ‘ DaAJaks ’ ‘ _ 1." : = 2) - +9 . e a , ? v ; “> , . 97 Li: l Leste, > * s - ; ’ ‘ . ° a +e? +} Sad * 4 t e4 ) TiS} T > : . e if r~-L tice fii is sd i | 4 ‘ . dai ; ; nied we ram : : : -™ 4 - 4 id . ~ ' . : : x osaiee . . t. ; > : aon | —" 2. ? vr. 4 FT) ct” 6 r\ co Cs ' ‘, Le aal: iti > ‘ Ais e sat s sais »! ma . . ‘ . = a . a ay Soild 18-k \~ hit = Carus aN > : 1: . a2 _ ae > in| ory © é 1 mvs A t. aes 3,3 a ry Plies, Ne | * ©&a { Aaataa 4 « ‘ *% a ee" a ee ; » Oita. uw AAs . . Na ot pede e ° : 4% ; 5 \ oe . 2 - +e - wine 4 crs . ,# ' . Oiorr = > Ue- o" } , é i rita Si d i Ai ‘ ies . » " ec . $4 S - - - - ~ oa - i . : wyra die j eLtital : ‘> i ete). ° . . ; * * = »* ny 7 sictr THNrea ) ’ } *? «i A ; aid . x S Qh IR i) NO TL EE eS ? OO oe es ‘ . - a , aaa — weal Ss eae, eS ery ian - . Cee Ose eee, r ey Sipe ee a ah se Tp eek oe? ee Mich mestie ’ . ey MRS Hey tant Sap etamrgeh nF cto ceokes CaM 26 Sa 9 ee 2 ‘= iat ADL Pan PM ee Coe oe » . . . Misses’ and Women’s No Charge Accounts — Downstatrs —.No Deliveries 4 | Secured in New York —_ 3 » Pneumonia rr nageeravate: ' ay early part of this week ; Le sail ditions. n anesthetic was neces : cially for this sale. One two piece styles—all cob ahve ag wb teen $2.50 and $3.00 ? rit) : 4 f : ,?Y > ’ rT T « * i : Lu. «ia a va ‘+ . , . ; . -s Pa “ th ‘ . I ‘ aA ;. * Pi NA ‘A «A . ‘ ™ ; - ; > e a “ . } ,¥ - Pid ‘ i r A «i clti _ vrottaimes ' Y\ “y - e | liifh ILc’s i’ i ~ © aA dee bra was removed with the bron- for this event. This season’s new merchandise, featuring all the latest develop- ; 3 $3.25 6 Weal $3.50 a Week = ” iad Stopper Removed. , ments in styles, patterns and colors. We believe this is the only double-header $7.50 $8 $9 $10 e g . These | ag ¥ pber stopper in some appar- sale in the country featuring four interchangeable groups of better quality Shoes $6 15 : Fine Ve f (Diamond Wedding Rings => eer Se of okeetha” weed clothing. All garments are of all-wool fabrics from standard well known mills : aig ; id oo adie et s in 1 3 and are exceptionally well tailored—by hand where essential to insure g00d wear Black and tan oxfordsin {Rm . “ Be and fit. The double-header sale may be two suits, two overcoats, two topcoats new models. The better : pgs . and soli or one suit and one overcoat or topcoat. Selections may be from the same price qualities are Bostonian ed other fave set with ; , samples in sizes 614 to7 | set with . = : ee ee ee | group or from different price groups. Two persons may each make a single Eight stylesinalfainest Yao ER SPORT & DRI alia gy Ne cain agin es aE a Rea Ra selection provided one sale is made for bo 5 ° i OTH : Diamonds. SSS and it was aspirated. This was th; Pp f th garments. the same makers. os 7 ‘ Pa Mand solid ie £ om “a y Le a de- ~ Saturday—On : | : setae y yas | th-old girl, who had , $4.50 and $5.00 He | es eee Wet Wath Gi chokes while eating bickory nuts. $30 and “Be “35 and $40 | Hats $2.95 Ht | SALE! NEW | | 4 - 4 ; a+ ; = 3 ’ . y ; ' ic €3 x ad ¥ S ; * ce : : y 7 ' oe { : ¢ 3 % - 3 y - z. : a + - 4 " : ; a > ¢ ws * 3 % Bf ‘ $ & ‘ aS ee + | 3 - ; 2 ‘ : Bt 4 a | ;. 2 > —_ : 7 { al ; & ; . 25 * $ re : ef > - % | 4s 2 7 : ab - , & : : oe & - & Bes ig ~ > ae 3 ; 7 eo & 2. * - | i) es . tak & “ ' - - '? - - ¥ © 4 . “4 ‘oh iad - ,, ¥ 3 - - : ys ; : : 3 ete @ & “4 €>5 A r) 1“ ra * . tage bl et} t ‘ i) & 4 . = . @ ’ zt __ $ . = *. eet %& b tr! 2S - ie L ey — * H -s a bald st = “ss . > - ; +31 . ’ 3 : 7 . . a oe ¥ = i - ¢ ’s. 2 +8 Be ‘ - ; ? re i y oF zi +t 4 : » * 4 t 7 : 5 sd 7 * - : 73 ‘e . . + 7? eS wa) * 7 7 a si 3 > ; : 4 £¢ i ‘ , + | 5: ‘3 @ ae = % Se j 2 : °F ‘a + : 4 ¥ Sy ¥ s $ — = 4 oh . BS ey PE : rae H — & & - wei i ¢ ° - - te 2 ¥ Pie = 3 > “ 7 ‘4 ‘ \ 4 ‘ e a Y Be 4 : 2 7 ei Bee F wf ; : ae J? E = oS oe ‘- *. ae “4 4 4 e eet - —— So q ae o : ‘ee Cee 3 $: ps 5 > BS 4 > ak | e3) 3 i 2 ’ . to $ 3 if _ te J 2 : oy i 4 ae ? « Ue. ? 4 xt - x ¥ 3 » Pty 4 4 5 ie f a ; ex “fe | = ie 5 ? % 2 : ‘ : ) ¢ at Ey SAB ey “ “iY SS /nut we1 emoved from the righ of Exceptional Q EN Stes a =a Oe 7 New Fall shapes in grays SSN SSF" MBBS || oes loved ana the chitd died in 2 Two-Trouser Suits Two-Trouser Suits and tans. All sizes. - . An autopsy showed. several of ae ee, Besos sel, sihtycagrenes, ff| Al! pieces of hickory kernel m Topcoats - Gabardines | Topcoats - Overcoats pA ie | — Chic Sport Hats ~ : . ar if the Solid 14-k white gold case. High-crade : Os t2 15-jewe] movement. Fancy silver-finish dial ....... . $1.00 a Week . - = OY 111Si0NnN. tor. Al x | $2.00 VALUES Fittings othe sae She Ml vrotes Soba Bpertanee of care. Le S S$ U S ' . Hay e tlLat-«comfortable feeling—know- - up. Diamond- ful phvsical, X-ray and oron- nion uits $45 ang your traveling outfit is the correc ” ; choscopic examfmation in all cases eas che + oe Pee ae, Pee, cowhs : of unexplained cough. and especial- or tor Flat Knit L nion Suits. agp ln is aac eae mk un Sheba’ Short sleeves, three-quar- mc Men’s Signet 3? i : - . he wtifiliv eXe}?ll i} it ta } io Moti Tar “ AnD excep- Ring | the aie as | se} ve have m : > ter length legs. Slight ee IRA) Neatly designed and Eee ee ee eee ate toate Large selection of New Topcoats. Many have Extra quality Topcoats. New patterns. This seconds. : se ggg Poles aniencraved. Solid #f satisfaction the wisdom of (Dr. | | plaid- back fabrics. Rayon and Satin lined. Season’s Overcoats. Good Fabricsand patterns. 18-k white gold sic- net ring of substa2- ee ee Peele, 2: Silk lined Gabardines. Broken lots of Two- Worsted, Cassimeres and Cheviots in Two- —_— : NT nee traicied amintants Trouser Suits. Trouser Suits. Good Patterns and Colors. ry > ~) ae 43” " . ‘ : Woo are act it Ubil uu ‘ VOTH vs i - an val | eS $2750 Oe pee i a “or Sete 2 “ativan ab 63 é tne operacor, UNL OOP sities: 4 a5) oeintie<a aw & sees $1.00 a Week T.ouis medie lists ue thie r es I i + j om . eee ee 4 by« eal) y : ; Fe . ss | ¥ . a nN ‘ SA ag sms | . : — ~ re, f : $40,280 APPROVED ee ee aoe | Duplex fabric gloves. Grays FOR CITY’S GROUP NUMBER THREE GROUP NUMBER FOUR and tans. Good StSEaee | Ge PART OF THE OZARK TRAIL serviceable. \ iy «(| — 5 eee $40.00 $45.00 sae [ansdowne Avennue. Genuine Walrus Bag SERMMEEERD || 0 spprovristion of 40.280 6 Two-Trouser Suits Two-Trouser Suits eae ee Deather-covered steel frame, brass lock, Gy } construction of the city’s missing key and catches; reinforced sewed cor- \ fx rw link of the so-called Ozark Trail wkey and catches: reinforced sewed cor (iy WAS oe link of the so-called Ozark Trail —an Overcoats — eckwear throughout; 3 pockets. Measures 18 = Ay , as approved yesterday by the an erc a inches long, 1044 Inches wide and 13 : — : | . . ; —— ‘itizens’ TN Lssie typervisory | , ° inches high. Regular price === ee ee, es eres New Fall patterns in stripes $35 A remarkable bargain at. . Ommittee. This will pay for about $1.00 a Week a mile of 20-foot concrete road- ras neat figures. we . way in Lansdowne avenue, hitherto ores, mo silks Community Tableware begs | , SUS, S5a Pe unmade, from Watson road to the and Ww Is This “Smart-Set” Service can be had he ie extinhnen tomate ; VOIS. with 29 or 40 plecrs of the highest 7 se OFainance remains grade Community tableware. . Your to be approved by the Board of eheice of patterns: Grosvenor ird of itermen an ard e Baetiennte Paradise or Hampton Court. All pieces Aldermen and Board of Estimate. op dee are fully guaranteed hy the maker as The Ozark Trail is concreted in well as by us. Fancy oval glaes bot- =r tom tray with [ft-out nad. : . Louis County from the city lim- owe its, through Shrewsbury, to a con- Choice selection of single and double breasted The finest Suits and Overcoats the Subway ope Ones rece Set | nes (ion with Big Bend boulevard in Two-Trouser Suits. Serges, Worsteds, Twists has ever shown. Extra quality Worsteds, une Hosiery 65¢c 12 Teaspoons 6 Dinner Forks [f) ‘2° Old Orchard section of Web- 3 Tablespoone | | ate wae, |] Stet Groves. The new surface of and fine Cassimeres. Hand-picked patterns. finished Worsteds and Cassimeres. Exceptional Mnives, Stain- |Lansdowne avenue will complete | Overcoats of fin Fancy patterns in wools & Knives, St ecg neal ey peng teed e Fabrics, Plaid backed and patterns. The Overcoats represent special pur- silk mixtures. Black and $15 “reggie sreitiallie caches : Satin lined. Choice patterns. Good fitting chases which we are passing on to customers. solid color; full-fashioned : Terms: $1.00 a Week : victed oa Child’ | models. Excepti Il val i i b ” $1.80 a Menth Man Convicted on Child’s Charge. | ptional values in this group. Fine f n n¢. N “f 4 Large 40-Piece Set, $50 dees «aed at is deceen oe} Q A abrics and tailoring. New patterns. silks. Slight seconds. - ~ . ' See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains }enticing a child, nine mouths ago, it a ae een poe . Diamonds remounted. Old jewelry re. | Edward Willer of 4631 Louisiana ee ee ree MAin OS40 or 0347 and salesman wil cai, [Jj 2ve"Uc: &t his second trial yester- s a | DAILY UNTIL 6:30 P. M.—SATURDAYS UNTIL 9:30 |day, was found guilty by a jury ‘and sentenced to six years in tire | ae pemtentiary. - 4 os ac, Fd N's phe Wyss . LeU EIST OM ttle + oe . . ~— ra yuan Se ee net ee ne mt. — en ee

Page 13

_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1927 _____— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | . ¥ 4 FRAN KLIN COL NTY | _— Sy a ’ ' : > A - S Jn Qualit y F eatured at - 2 ES 7 fos y ’ Z J 2. nmatchable Low Price “A Delightful Place in Which to Shop“ HENRY A.WETIow. )) MINESNEARNORMAL) Pesce Th Ae SiI@-SIS CLIVE ST. | All That Were Operating Be- fore Wage Dispute Are Special One-Day | Now Working. Values for — Eee ' mine in Franklin County, purport- | ed to be the largest coal producing Saturday Only ' county in the United States, that | was in operation just previous to | the six months’ suspension, is again | working and hoisting near norma) | Bringing Smart, New Autumn Apparel of tonnage... Sixteen thousand miners Quality at Savings. Most Worth While are again making their daily de-| scents into the pits and an air of ous ———— _ a prosperity again has become no-| ticeable. | i “ - Orient Mine No. 2, the largest | : ay - “SATURDAY ONLY mine in the county as well as the | See . & entire State, practically has | reached its normal tonnage of near | . 12,000 tons per day, while Orient | ; 3 . = ys, aie a Sale of Dresses No. 1, Zeigler mines 1 and 32, and | tured Saturday at all fA Di nds 8 Easton at Wellston. y 3 use every available crew in fur- — amo * 4 ' "7 nishing empty cars for loading and . See Window Display! | | | Wi\\) S making up the long trains of | . 14kt Solid Gold . | Ih \\ ° ’ coal destined to the North and . £ AAAS West. Much speculation is _ in- A dainty piece of jewelry, . : é . 7 AV | dulged in over the probable scale \ ‘ an excellent timepiece, ex- , _— i | | WY VV of wages to be agreed upon by the’ \ P actly as pictured, 4 replica Se oa are P eRe &, a New Silk, Cloth and Sport sub-committee selected to work out ad blue sapphires. Truly A : F- | . | the new agreement to go into effect wonderful value. A | CH y 4 3 | Modes for Miss and Matron | next April 1. Some predict a con- F For Saturday only we offer these scale, but a large majority of the | | a. ‘> 7. an Ee ww ee =e | $1.00 DOWN | “= > siderable reduction in the present . be : on f aa iall iced. | workers are of tl ini that; ® 0 a. Bees cents ca popes Gincks: fil sec thas change, wit! bo ete Saturday Only thwest _— ac ege oe oe now in AIR ace iar ii tinnidaneihuatddaned OTHER NEW FROCKS, $25, $35 to $85 Seagal gicewmtcnntces cman 4 EERE sf | BOOTLEG GRAFT INQUIRY AND SIXTH aie ipaegapes DELAYED UNTIL MONDAY ta | “For Saturday Only” Federal Grand Jury at Quincy, IL. | OR E | { | | saveotsersey presses ta oo Special] to the Post-Dispatch. QUINCY, Ill, ‘Oct. 14.—Inquiry by the Federal grand jury here into a | 4 Secured in New York the . the alleged payment of $170,000 in ete | early part of this week espe- e, OQ. ~ . Madisc County, IIL, fc PB pro- | | cially for this sale. One and ~— y, Ill, for the pro | : — | two piece styles—all colors. f_, com +. - — | >, ” - —_— a OE ane N oO D eC ] 1 yer i es | Misses’ and Women’s Sizes—Special Values Xs rl. tection of bootleggers and moon- #: til: : Shiners, has been deferred until 4 ; eit: PES , 18 karat solid {YG Zz Y . 4 = > . a — -—4 ) “Hi Monday so that min ases can i = » . ee meena a A . ae oS Pe J a t AN if il or ca plea Ss Cc A gold. The dia- ee f be disposed of first. = $2.50 and $3 00 | Meantime, the District Attorney's \ e: Cr ra ~£ gnf iN “ LE aoe ee ™m onds are =/ | —_ A TURD AY QO) Se office is inter’ lewing more than cb ; Se tS: a 72 4 “| ve we _—_—s » = + > ._ oa SoS SF ~ €s . ws . w ~ ee eee ae eee Te ee ee Siete et | : oosth os Dea ioe gs Genuine Diamonds epee 7 . Bae. A Bay Descrted by -Crew, nA | Oe) $7.50 $8 $9 $10 | | \ Ba “TAMPA, Fia., Oct. 14.—The Cu-| . $ i % a8 These Coats Are a Very ban sloop Paloma was seized, her | % 85 hoes $6.15 | Fine Value at This Low Price SL sbrue ana agua dada Gee te . os 5 ‘ ; . en aiif ns and tan oxfords in = ' ) é uty amen 7 sustody in Tampa | -%. Fur trimmings include all those rday by coast guard pa- | models. The better “e sought by fashionable youth, while col- trol boats, immigration officials | lities are Bostonian . 4 ors embrace tan, browns, black, and have been advised. Exactly as pictured. The ples in sizes 617 to714. a : er Sere: Snares, Rade eect Po ORS, | mounting is 18 karat solid tstylesinallsizesfrom : Teal that ‘dkanieamin Whoa enue : —\ gold, the full cut GENU- ame makers. | OTHER SPORT & DRESS COATS, $25 to $195 crew was captured off Edgemont’ @e INE DIAMONDS are . i ‘ Kéey after being picked up by =: ' beautifully matched, and sede. : ——_—_-_—_-—— aoe re ag mm skiff cap- | the design, a very — Sized auring eQUuaii. P P . | | , ae : one, is beautifully prerce . | Saturda On the Main Floor told patrol boat officers that the | ¥" $4.50 and $5.00 ; | | r y crew had robbed them of $1800 and y and engraved, Our regular . ae | ~ ’ Nk W I: k I H A | ~ then abandoned the sloop, attempt- $37.50 value. _ # ALE! + ing to make shore in a skiff. , Fall shapes in grays | : | Of Exceptional Quality at This Low Price MARRIAGE AT FOOD SHOW fe tans. All sizes. : ; Chic Sport Hats in a host >2 Pair Receives Many Gifts From, *) insist SSR ales aac ae P =@ ~~ a ag mmm ° te of good-looking styles and ho Diamond Rings all head sizes. A range of The fifth annual food show pro- | ' : 3 colors. scram at the Coliseum last night in- = Over 420 different styles ql q cluded a wedding, with hundreds a = for men and women from $2.00 VALUES = of spectators and with many gifts which you can select. Large, : ; a from exhibitors. The newlyweds | 4 tiful | = full cut GENUINE DIA- i10n Suits $445 . . 3 were Miss Martha Hessel of Gran-| Mi pe eall aS MONDS, and the mountings r. = ite City and E. A. Jordan of the| E ie vs ~~ | are 18 karat solid gold. Knit Union Suits. _ 7 “SATURDAY ONLY” McKinley Hotel. The Rev. H. H.| ¢ ea Outtit == ; sleeves three . = = Johnson of Wagoner Place Meth- | ine ; . r ree-quar- ze. SS odist Church officiated. ; AS ae —— length legs. Slight q Fe ’ The show cnds tomorrow night. | 1B Ne * nds. = ; ) 6 1 aks Pa Be aa can Re . ANS } — = | we Sale Fur Coats: Steamship Movements. | BW BudeeS (Ye ee 7 3 ri Arrived. A f j [* ome s SS YEAR TO PAY | sate -_ A Splendid Special Group By the Associated Press. BOTS 43" ' Manila, Oct. 13, President Jack- | gon, from San Francisco. ae +oPde- o ~~ 7s “~,. o ad * rom a’ ’ Colombo, Oct. 12, President Mon- | oves $7 I | | | T roe, Manila for New York. : = te | 2 8 3: Me oo a eh. on on hei c re » Presiden ye Fe . } ’ \ . Zz $1.50 and $1.75 q ) on Sale for One Day Only a o 24 lex fabric gloves. Grays Sea / Exactly as pic- Manila, Oct. 12, President wil-| A \; B vu tio BS 7 Dy A genuine Elgin strap Diamond Value tans. Good fitting and son, eer York and San Francisco, Ne te tured. This beau - “ ceable. 1 : ( New York, Oct. 13, Mauretania, 4 r 4 High-grade Coats of Caracul in gray Southampton. +*> = York. ;. & » - e14r -o- Rio Janeiro, Oct. 12, Pan-Amer- | kwear 6§c a OTHER FUR COATS, $125, $145 TO $595 _Fio Janeiro, | Fall patternsin stripes 4 4 Southampton, Oct, 12, Volendam, neat fi M 4 3 New York. > eae “ i : New York. Oct. 13, American es, Sains, § s 4 x : | Merchant, London: *° President = ® | | SALE o NEW HATS | [sees _ | + Hellig Olav, Copenhagen. “oP de- . | “S4TURDAY ONLY” | Methodists Ordain Former Priest. | : ’ T — Spécial to the Post-Dispatch “a > — - 2h: 7 _ ae ~ > . . & ch Za a BA ox ~, we : E | | Lirias High-Grade Third Floor | MIAMI, Ok., Oct. 14.—The Rev. a $1.00 and $1.25 , | va 58 aise tre Models at a Very Special James K. Boyland, Catholic priest ) . . 3 = _— Low Price ' until he forsook his vows last May Siery 65c 4 a | sont : | to marry, has left Miami to become | 2 | — rae S 15D pastor of the First Methodist cy patterns in wools & 4 | Ae 2. ¢ ey a Episcopal Church gp Fini oo Mo.., | - = ; in Stoddard County. ith him went eo cures. Black and q ; ; his bride, formerly Miss Louise Car- | , full-fashioned 4 ; : ter McReynolds of Tulsa. The | , Slight seconds. i E : \ Satins, metallic ¢om- pastor, who brought his wife to | . 4 A binations, felts, soleils, Maimi after their marriage in Tul- | etc., in black and newest ga, and sold household brushes, | shades for Autumn. | | was appointed to the Methodist | | pastorate-at the recent conference | \in Mountain Grove, Mo. The pas- | , Cg Ah Ba, Mh Mtn ed Ch Ch man Pat Dif Me Mh. Me ~4 “hy i =, Wk dk «. wemRewh -%y *; ~% — bas is 32 saan old and Mrs. Boy- ' J hAd [LSB 5 ar Ma Wg Na Be Mo v. Ws %, he ula tL ahaa he +, ’ La 4 aw & Y * > a “ee °K - .0 _* ~ * ~ j e, es . autifully en- 4 graved. Truly a wonderful e — ™, $: P,. se, a, @ a4 %, @ —_ — eee land is 21. .’ Me + we /

Page 14

: : “VENING ' : 7. | RPE. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > _ PAGE 14 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ RID AY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1920 ns See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 15 ‘arents nn asked | structure, erected by the Clayton JUDGE DISMISSES WOMAN cater ae bt the eae a Education. WHO CHARGED THIRD DEGREE | 7 Negro Says Police Struck Her With Coal Shove" and Fired Shots Over Her Head. A theft charge against Pear! Turner, a Negro, of 2746 Lucas ave- Wabasiy” nue, was dismissed by Judge Gayer | / A today when she deciared the police. Mitidni had subjected her to the third de- gree in trying to force a confes- Mate», sion from her. ii She was charged with taking $45 \ WA : Sit ee Eee cae OU Special P urchase Selling of Girls’ & Juniors Coat: oe ie oA Chae Ye peat Dee aioe ap net BOE Phan RE Sp ANE Me MOG AC BE Ne ue AA LARA NE RIM IEEE 3 a , Sentai call ea hd 4 “ : teas 5 ’ . r’ py eT: ; r > at fa) Bee XS . * erm fos acy se rey tS Memes 7 9 z on nates png eiee “" LODE Re DS Rin der ARON ; “ ene ae pape (et Sabot A wre Mt Ft cy! BP PHA) O Een eh ec, Se, Ae x A an i ities) Mo a Sas phe aan Seabee OS with a coal shove! and fired shots The most exceptional lot of Coats ever assembled at these attractive prices — in- A over her head to make her con- | claded are models for little girls, growing girls, janior misses~and small women. ‘fess. Detectives Erd and Sanders, a _- E . - cideretets idea: - fa 2 om * nae ne charge of mistreatment and de- clared no sergeant was connected with the case in any way. who arrested her, denied her. Judge Gayer, after asking the de- I ‘ — | Til ws m ~ 95 | ; 4% 4 s fendant, “Who told you to teil this ° er Blue — — cues rome it? i e : ev | . - “ ; @ory,” and receiving the answer, , ee . —- 7:22 am. De rt 9 ene © ll ’ , — | | =. 7 a rou . “No one,” ordered her discharged, smited * | | - | , 4 and admonished the policemen a —The Treia of Treins— ipped a ’ 7 , 7” of l. present “‘to be more carefu Ly. St. Se. peers Superbly Equip As she left the courtroom the | | : > a Union Station . . . 12:20 pm Club-loe Car « « « * Compartment and wa. Pie : : ; : ° : a ee Deaving disiietinenion Gua? ¢ ¢ Chair Cars 7 : 7 Girls’ Coats of Bolivia, bux- Girls’ Coats of fur fabrics, Girls’ Coats of beautiful S : : booked her for fur- : ’ ea 3 e. . | anders, who book kin, suede, velour, chinchilla, Stewarts Bolivia and other quality fur fabric, Bolivia and aS 4 ae . Our Well-Known ther investigation. > &32pm DeMun Parent-Teacher* Society. | See -.- ‘ie plaids and mixtures—dressy, high-grade materials — large buxkin—also imported _— | Hy 7 2 Exclusive Brand The DeMun Parent-Teachers’ As- is in ob WQahash , Pi. tailored and sports styles— | shawl fur collars adorn many tures and plaids—all are fus- | |) AY pe eens tonight convenient hours . practically every Coat has a | of them — straightline and trimmed — well lined and T.ue2 Ga 8 Retin Bly ee ) ae : large fur collar and many also | belted models — in brown, | warmly interlined—every new : E = | ee ee | : have fur cuffs. In navy, deer, | deer, navy, rust, green and | shade for Fall and Winter is : 1a ee Ue T. LOUIS men | green, Copen, tan, poudre, many attractive plaids and) re goon in this group. Bis Se t They have learr | mi 7 | 7 eats. ° | 4 a : “ wine, etc.—sizes 6 to 16. | mixtures. Sizes 7 to 16. | sizes / to 10 yea | ston Suits to bh 7 SS y iors’ ° Juniors’ Coats | eA i it rect. styles at’ a mod STIX, BAER & FULLER ]]) Mieg | fit =" [Ver Special it jee eg ooe) . 2 4% 200 Girls’ Winter Coats | g:/ Reel wget) These Coats are offered at Plenty of blues and ¢ much below regular and in- $ 95 Zs ; oe Suedes, velours, bux- clude suedes, velours and oth- Flared fronts, belted ree , a “mes 6 Skins, fancy plaids and ers—majority are fur trimmed 2 aoe: models and some with ase | . Facts A j ARS Sie! mixtures—all fur trim- —well lined and interlined— side-trimmed ideas—lav- Pe / — aes f ogee, med and warmly lined— wanted colors—sizes 7 to 16. ishly fur trimmed—want- pomey. 7 >. oy (ees 6 many styles—may be had ed colors—sizes 13 to 19. ges ; a § Royston patterns ef Embody Every Detail of Autumn Style as jae mma . in sizes 13 to 19. (Downstairs Store.) » iil wae | color and design. Accepted by St. Louis’ Well-Dressed Men “2 a i Royston fabrics are ¢ ELZ Six-Dollar Shoes are widely celebrated for the excep- _ 3 Winter Coats | 4 Silk Dresses 4 3 : ability and purchased tional quality and smart style they offer. Styles for men of ;" : : Rovston Suits are all preferences are included in the assortments. Here are a ah = . ° nd oys m E || In Sports and Dressy Models on 86 ny With Velvet ! i tions by makers of two popular models at ) | OO ys thy ty aS Se $ 75 ; Royston Suits are | O 0 ° i ore ae | Ree 4 a4 one fdr any that does | = 7 Fo | ‘% oY x..\ ——— 4 : ea Royston Suits are Pong NSE tea: . practically every type The Orleans [7 will be a pleasure to make selection from such a on Mig = Bt 4 UST naeseieaniiaciinal Dresses copied from high- | varied group that has been assembled in our hd a 4 NM ei priced models are offered Saturday in the7 Royston Suits alw Model | Downstairs Store Coat Department to sell at this 4 ) ial Downstairs Store Dress Department at this at- 3 values at their fixed oe es ae low price. Included are many attractive styles for A/ i tractive price. For street, business, afternos q vor through the smart | both misses and women. | party and dance wear. 4 . Ku _ simplicity of its design. | & | It is made of good qua!- Fashioned of Venise, peach glow, new Crepe satins, Georgettes, flat crepes - ee eet ee rs a RT Se 4 gtinte~ Sf AT F y Z ae a fhe OE Cag = Fe aorta? era sb LEIS or te ht nila yar heels. A_ very eo a ht comiro ° Et ‘ tive gn ag Gorgeously fur trimmed with platinum wolf, vi- Page, . | S In basque, circular skirts, draped models, one and 4 Cw cuna fox, French beaver (dyed coney) and Manchu- aay// | | ‘3 two piece effects and straightline styles—all the © rian wolf (Chinese dog). All the newest Fallshades, amey/, « \' gt newest Fall shades including black and navy. 2 including the popular black. Misses’ sizes 14to 18, fay, Sie Misses’ sizes 14 to 18 and women’s sizes 36 to 7 women’s sizes 36 to 44. oe . > ears (Downstairs Stored | she Selz [ —SC | | Please Note A: Seiciul Goes Children’s Coats and Coat Sets ig Boy SA ey NE = | Many specials not advertised will be found " SO Nitin, A oe, P | OF, toe teh ont wee ° J | fe lors to match your Fall outfit. The | ° SELECT your Fall Suit from this varied selection of cassimeres. gam ° y e— | & hat you gen- = Franc Narcisse and pencil stripes and French-back worsteds. Nicely tailored in the | z aban a, am of better qualities at $9.75 to $15.98 Women’s Shoes, Special, $2.98 es . i 2-2 ee ee , % to 8 years... ..$7.95 to $12.98 ) Patents, satins and colored leath- for gift-giving. Select ‘al ) — vercoats, sizes 2% 7. | ' s colored lea a i) og ats for the schoolboys, 8 to 18 years. $9.75 to $15.98 ers—pumps, ties and straps—high NOW for CHRISTMAS. ! sé ~ . We : > i All-Wool Jersey Juvenile Suits, sizes ; to 8 years. $2.95 2 of low heels—sizes 3 to 8 in he (‘Dowhetairg Store) let. (Downstairs Store) Re eae Se Pee AD ae. Eee eee ees bed pi 7 " eee kee, ett Re ees rx yee ae PWS oy ae a pi NY tl See, ea ee: RIES 3 (Downstairs Store , , ’ oes 6568 ime fg RRS eg ue ty ~~ > > a = or > wa ten ee » . 2 * o ry ~ = ‘crit = ** PE, hg A Sukh OM | See a. 2 — ar > oo mnie

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SELOUIS POST=DISPATCH ~ ES FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 15 See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 14 LIRGES RAIL MERGERS i, STIX, BAER & FULLER ]2@* Would Lower Rates, B. & O. STORE FOR MEN it . President Says, Special to the Post-Dispstcs. CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Consoll- date the several hundred ratlroads Saturday News of Interest to Every Man = (92222253 public probably would get better service at a lower cost, Daniel Wil- 9 Men AS) &> i, ton lard, president of the Baltimore & 0 & on 0 coats Ohio Railroad, declared in an ad- , dress before the Lllinole Chamber of Commerce yesterday. Wulard believes the transporta- * 2 -Trouser Suits . tion act of 1920 is adequate for the : >, Single and Double % 3 O regulation of railroads, He con- Breasted Models siders the airplane to be of great | beyond the experimental stage for ¥ | potential pcssipilities, Out uot yet Our Well-Known S | the commercial handling of pas- A : Like R t Sui R P | sengers and freight. . ike Royston Suits, Royston Topcoats afford satisfac- | Commenting on the congression- ; N a s ’ ttn a | neh, by eS ea Po ae r sec einbe Ne Se Pm eRe De Reet pat seh Dla eons . ee , PEELE BEIT 2 EIR ROLE AL GALS LESS ASIBER A REDIE GE EEL LA AIS pig LE O B a ee eae bce eee, “TN ve ' . . a ee ie ; 7 e ‘ “4 a € aes . a oe N 3 3m a Exclusiv nd e Bra tory choice for men who seek outstanding value at a mod- | al policy of consolicating the ratl- erate price. They are tailored under our own supervi- freon 5» nord ye ra i . _ hum er o weil-roundae sysiens, sion, of carefully selected woolens. All sizes. | Willard said: | “Congress no doubt was influ- S* LOUIS men know Royston quality. y 74 pai | . ‘ _enced by the fact that we already They have learned to depend upon Roy- | tf ‘i e P have a number of such systems, ston Suits to bring the newest and cor- 4 , ms Heidknit To oats metunty Sg Sete 2S See eed 1 : d a h : ; Pacific in the West and the N rect styles at a moderate price each season. . : York Central and Pennsylvania These new and broad assortments embrace , If you like a garment that stands hard knocks and long th, Hust. : hours without showing the effects, you will do well to se- “All will admit the public ts single and double breasted ‘styles in patterns ri : lect a Heidknit. The strong, all-wool knitted fabric will ter served by the Pennsyl system as it is, than it will be, : . | y/ and colors to suit every man’s preference. tit . | not wrinkle nor lose its shape. Plain col- Plenty of blues and blue pencil stripes. ors and diamond effect, herringbone and $3 O | tRe syetem were Cussived fale a otha patterns original component parts of ! 0 OS SOE ASS £6 OOPS CaP ere re oeagy e . ! able in newest pattern effects bape aint very likely not be so greet as sore | have claimed or suggested. Royston Suits are made to our own specifica- tions by makers of high-grade clothing. 906.000 ef new cepa) stock BE F y T been sold by the steam railroad@, Royston Suits are fully guaranteed—a new anc opcoats nt including other issues big ° . . ; : ut not yet consummated. Tig one for any that does not wear satisfactorily. . : Characterized by unusual adaptations of color, of mould indleate a denewed con weave or of pattern design, these Coats dence in railway securities, just § . . he a afford selection for men of discrimination. $ 2, 5 S| Cosigress, eapected would ree Royston Suits are in such wide variety that Also, coats of long-wearing knitted fabrics | from the passage of the trans practically every type of man can be fitted. | tation .a¢t. “While mo one would claim t ; transportation act of 3920 ia pe 2 Kuppenheimer Topcoats % 50 & $6 5 fect nevertheless it ie my opinidl Cr. in Exclusive Styles ae it contains the best general pl for the regulation of railroads th hag so far been tried In this cou try and, if interpreted and applié Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Are Sold in St. Louis by Stix, Baer & Fuller Exclusively — an Gongrem clearly tntended eorgettes, flat crepes 3 of sati d nd | 7 ,. (Men's Clothing~+Ffourth Floor.) in an veivet ; ‘a m | can be successfully operated the velvet. ‘dl under. An imperfect act well aq = | ministered is much to be preferr® Yresses copied from high- Offered Saturday in the Department at this at- Royston Suits always present outstanding treet, business, afternoon, | if values at their fixed price of $38. to a ¢onstantiy changing polleyg Government ownership and ma s, draped models, one and ; New Royston Hats é ‘am fl 7 Youths’ Royston-Hi the | agement, of publio utilities tm ¢ | ee Li i Inite es wou gac Straightline styles—all the for the Constitution, J. A. O, Tre luding black and | Pisa || 3 navy S| Made Expressly for Our Store for ee a Two -Trouser Suits | former Geverner of Minnagets, @ nd women’s sizes 36 to 44. ta , ‘Downstairs Store.) = | Men—Outstanding at of, Sgt” // | 4 “Our Government engaging : | g gy Oy Wy A ay Three-Button % 2 5 r¢ business destroys our liberties a é | = : me ed al Mh Zz y our incentives to work, and if pe ts d-C 8 1 Pa ee Ah / C ollege Models ! mitted to prevail will destroy tl an oat ets . 5 .O oO _ “~% % : 3 fairest and richest community th ' : 3 : = y Single-breasted models with three but- | ; hag ever come into being-——tl % United States of America,” Pret tons are favored among young men from “a eaciared, “thgvannenaan analiae 14 to 20 years. The Coats curve slightly management of public utilit at the waist, the lapels are a little wider would destroy individualism ar ruin the prosperity that ia no aa This assortment is wide enough to | WW oA and are notched. Smart college stripes in Hm : ‘ - -_ wee - | — ape 0 es preference. The e Inter i oven ai slceae (ul tena iin P | rt. % he oR 3 of navy =. = 3 ats are made under our own supervi- W | - oes ee : es, oT | with red g : sion, of superior quality felts in the sea- 00 Hosiery Other a ig Suits : og : 7 THREE SWEPT OVERBOARD : A lining— /pe 50% 2 & sons new shapes and colors. Snap a | | FROM U. $, SHIP iN STOR SE ga ; brims and set brims; light and. dark ' 7 American Steamer Battled Gale f Tiree Days; Most of Cargo shades; sizes for al] men. 50 5 I I 50 Y th , R o Hi . i C,75c,$1,$1.50 Youths’ Royston-Hi “"} | I epee, — The Ro stonian Is Topcoats at $ : LONDON, Oct. 14-—A three-d Excl ‘a H These loose-fitting, box-back En bettie with # furious gale on xClusive fiere at J ihe 7 . ’ . 4 ia | tiantic in which three mem Well-dressed men put on wool or silk wlish-type Coats, when worn with o an ie edaeal aie and-wool Hose when they begin to wear top- the new college-style suits produce | was described when the Unite $7.00 coats. Here are the new Interwoven assort- Rrocgnoeage et eS . States Shipping Board steamer As- ments. embraci : : f- iney are taliorecd © ine Wy 21ens et 5 tinovus arrived here yesterday. The cing widely varied pattern ¢ in gray, tan and brewn. All sizes. | surviving members of the crew re- (Men's Hats—Main Flocr.) fects and colors. (Main Floor.) (Student Room—Fourth Floor.) Biported they had been badl knocked out by the moumtalnedll girls of 2 aire cloth well lined ton sateen aires Store.) By eee ee Breuer Neg ERT Mae a Oh, Ente Vay ae: Gils act adh RRS Milian gg PURE aetnTG Ralte ss Oe eR Si aks x — "4 Se; “te +) Sys a —_ - 7 bh sw et on 6k Foe ae ; i PO ae iy ey a ’ “ny nas PF aid y + ; a ii pa? at Saturday of Higher-Priced Lines seas. 74 ee meron The three washed overboard Boys’ All-Wool Hi rainy were Boatswain Otto Rebhen, - James Boykin, 24 years old, of, Sale of Neckwear Crtenet Sweaters New Crosley Radio tage hy ey nn 5 In Allover Patterns fornia was taken to a hospita) with a broken leg and Capteip Steuart $9 95 | erie 2 : The Bandbox Model ra came ashore sick from the, $ ? 95 After leaving Mobfie Sept. 14, the ih felt and velvet — numerous : All Handmade of Richest “" R k bl S t —i remarkaote se |Antinous encountered a gale of Suitable for every use—and ; . @ es “ _ Sa) f4 tists thet tne oe tt Silks — the Season’s Out- : ae an n day out. The tumbed . e those that you gen- 3 ; 7 , Se , : oo oe pene : the sevent y ow ne tumper md on high-priced models. || standing Values at y cS Autumn time is Sweater time bo: ature ( 5 ata Moderate Price cargo had been lashed down but | . 4 and here are complete assort- eereeey the violent pitching of the ship’ and misses are sure to admire . 4 I (Downstairs Store.) || ae . ments for you. These boys’ , ——— | | ; a i O Oo Sweaters are made in popular % ‘washed away. A yest wave de- & bl d ; Sh , B . - gs pullover style of all-wool and = oy covtned an 306 feck hich ewenk ii ren s oes | = —= SSS wool-and-rayon yarns. All sizes $15 First Payment — : rtrd Bye wine ee na from 26 to 36 are available. Balance in Small Pay- cargo was lost. ments Arranged to Suit Skog r ? Without Accessories ACCUSED OF STARVING i at Your Convenience. Sport Coats for With the new Crosley Bandbox installed in your home no pro-«< PRISONERS T0 SELL THEIR FOOD, This Dollar Sale of handmade . Ties inaugurates an important an- KH Men, $3.85 gram of the 1927-28 season need escape you. It employs complete- os Aeegeiel Home: ly baianced radio-frequency stages, all inner parts are shielded so BUCHAREST. + nual event and presents values so ex- ea Popular on the street as well , . that there is no oscillation. Its new features include single, elec- traordinary that you'll purchase in WS as at sports events are these e is quantities of half dozen or more. All ‘ garments of all-wool with V- tricaliy illuminated dial control, volume control, and acuminators necks and two pockets. All sizes for sharp tuning. are tailored of superior quality silks, \ from 36 to 46. : | Completely Equipped, in Hi-Boy Cabinet many imported from Switzerland, QEY “—P : Austria and Italy, by makers of fine SA. ys Footballs in regulation The Bandbox encased in a hi-boy or console cabinet with walnut neciuea Ser men. SOS or mahogany finish, and equipped completely, in- $1 49 50 cluding Phileo Socket Power.............+. ee ERPS Every Tie Resiliently Constructed p ; Convenient Teresi Ma a (Men's Furnishings—Main Ficor.) : spe- (Ra@io—Fourth Fiocer.) (eS ee ne te . ——— LL LCI tt tn Ranteliduiuaediaaeiitee ean - oe heleibagilllbestimedieestnen tae eee

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’ PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. cece AY EVENING, OOTORER 14, 12 | x. - | ; j . ey svervbody pitched {| was like pouring it down a hole, . . i | ~e | rush gos pan ~* | far aS we were concerned. It cas f. - * \ 46 « ‘Brisk Fall Weather *1012 N. GRAND STORM P im to. peague, the Salvation Army. | always gone. We'd send out 40 i$ E . ; “Th } . Stimulates Business c VJ lacie my more marvelous cO-OD- | or 50 gallons of soup and the next I Oe : : E Sh 3 2 risk Fall weather creates a a BRAND NEW apse ‘ |minute somebody would stick his || Si if \ j » _ a okey teminine eae a } : ae na ated food. The First | head in the door and yell ‘40 more - me home as well. Sage enamel CLOSES TS WORK DONE eat chun at Pacific, Mo., | gallons of soup.’ While it lasted, || fam fam . - Pand in the ° aps wiih : Mee = - TOPCOATS | M; " ‘ g , . -one is busy preparing for sent in 12 chickens to be cooked it beat the war relief. a : eet months. and homes z : “But, strangely, I’m not b a : e SILK for the tornado sufferers. ys ot a bit : ‘ ially undergo much sc} oar « ile feeding the hungry tired. I feel fresh as a daisy.” Ps LINED Volunteers Revisit Moolah For a whil ese: ; , ———— é : > 1 A { ; TS I) A » 4 ¢ . » . ; b ightening and replenishing Temple Where They Worked ata a Fe He ; . } S T SPE 7 4 A >» aes | - “ v7 wl HEA 2S of furniture. cae moet Ranga: et am \4 HF 5 MMM in naricions thereon, x | Saturday Specials XE. ais , SR. \ Olde Tyme (Candies — ‘ . ey ~ ~~ Pe. — we SENG ra: ) ale : oY he la IH = ert See “ . “ ‘ a . asheeduaniad a Pics Selomleearaticecte= Oia en 2 tres vers Lath: anne OED ot ae TCE Tare Co BES > 5 ? * o ; tton : : Be | Raith and St. Charles Streets, The aroma of hot coffee was § A a E ‘gone from the basement of Moolah ss EN tas . ; Be a ; ffering special ei Open a charge account at this family cloth- } CHOICE SWEETS OF PERFECT GOODNESSMBM f° Po oe furniture ar- | today for the first time in |§ . ° . : ee ing store, we give you credit because we if ies. Marshmallow Dates. Frui aa je ; RX serqgn tien "The biggest emer- | Ballet Misses & Girls have confidence in you. Wear the clothes Pecan Patties, es, Fruit eS, >) rivals. ” HART SCHAFFNER and MA | gency food task the Red Cross has |§ Slippers % School Sh oes Av while paying for themalittle each pay day. i, i) vine ese pieces ae ini » . Visit thets pete sage ks : : ; - ey fl . j ae | endid day to & Factory Returns. Good asNeW | undertaken in St. Louis—feeding : : acked one and two pound boxes. Pound ais D& splen Se fe i. es QO ; . T the tornado eufferers—is almost F debriaw or “ vm” Sturdy and Comfort- Z4 SILK DRESSES | 4 P BS oe with the entire family. Open QO é . lover. At the peak of the emer- or 4 £3} able, Combination \ ie tn Ci Wonderful values and on , . poe 2 until 5:39 P. M. vency, the central supply depot at use. Of black glazed >> F terms to suit your « in ) | Old-Fashioned + Fresh, Crisp _ x ‘ _ ee sees eee Two-Tones ? R |Moolah Temple was sending ou kid, hand-turned soles, r bf convenience. a i ; ‘rsons § | Patent or Tan Calf a 2 | MOLASSES PEANUT FIRST OF THE SUITS |__| zations tor 10,000 of more persons || soft box _#e LADIES’ COATS | | SEASON | 7 : | | : : has é Sizes | & : 7 Bes o£ ,? t ges. A | in the storm area, but this task has ; ae Bainwducve $2 By 5 | Fur trimmed, beautiful i TAFFY BAR - fb today © a all. . ————————— CHILD's & ee . dwindled to the preparation ~ = Misses’ Si Sizes 83 to 1! | styles and shades, Your ha be 7 ——— d = es Pp Cc Oo AT Ss ‘few hundred baskets of food for 1 eS 52 65 ee ) credit is good. t POUND POUND TLOE - ee J ; wHlioe : — GABARDINES (2: sal ieee $1.50 $2. : * MEN’S AND YOUNG i : ee oak on the GIRLS’ oes MEN’S SUITS i 25¢c — °"S JUNIOR Pew bee. | ers, mostly priemesoenee tolled in Sages: ry omg $3. oO Cc ; ; One and a oe ae single ‘ J S ae > | BOYD Jj food center at one time or anotner | 2; to §& , ~ 4 ‘ or double breasted. Open a ; ‘ ms . oe : OPEN aw in endian of the two weeks, peeling $1 75 Sizes. 2% to « ) ) , charge account. — > pecial Te y 2. A Complete Boys Store UNTIL | ee ‘potatoes, cooking. preparing eand~ @9 . ¢3-50 . i TOP COATS | See Serpe ee sx For | i — gp M i wiches and a ene samp > 8 | = ~ | Don't delay buying your Over- i OurBa ery pecta $aremoney ers * Ml, humble tasks. Except for a sSkele- | ' coat. A little down and a little i gi ceae a Oc ss ton force of department heads and | , ~ each pay day is all we ask. | Strawberry Divinity Cake a 65¢e de other workers, these volunteers ca lh one back to their homes | FREE! Webster's Dictionary with every pair lave gone Dz mneir i US. ‘ | | ee i Nutand Fruit Stollen ......42¢e The appeal for volunteer work- | % 7 = ; t ters brought together in the kitchen | MAIL ’ € 4 | We Give = —= » ot ‘of Moolah Temple society and club ORDERS lf MATHS || EAGLE | | 2—— i'women unaccustomed to domestic | FILLED iE STAMPS , Ty CANDIES MAILED ANY WHE iwork and hard-working house- | SIXTH and FRANKLIN e WASH]! NGI ON AVEN U rE ' e a { > bargains in used articles m +-4 in A oe ee at co ae 5 a ; 22? ay ede ae Oh Be ae te rr NOOOLS, t2es5 a % Cees & % sé Bae ee. ae —_—o-- ws se,” ¢ ip. eee eee 2 oh. /* “ ™ : 0 rr No Nar > ¥ A : » Ai imal "aid ‘ . ap . eee nf _ With Two T Two and three bu _..with notched many beautifu fabrics. Tans, blu For boys from 16 as a note from her cook, giving notice | Pict * that she was leaving at once. In| ure the note the cook explained she A would not work for a lady who/| stayed out all night. 5 WE are fully aware that “The ee 2. #1 O0r Sen ealeres cooks! Most Astonishing Value” is pos inquired one morning if the Red | ttv st é | ; B : Holds Cross had any influence with the | pretty strons tanguage. ut we An law. As a Red Cross worker he | could use even stronger words and wante Oo tak frantage of tl art > - y oeeonan ‘eer er triage still be moderate in our claim About > 6; 2 Je \ e , e p MMUEME | unen, bs explained, had beaten his | this wonderful value—you’ll think wife. ‘You know, boss,’ he said. | : : 4 ee = : so, too, when you see it! All we wife disabled. She's my chief sup- | want 1s a chance to show the Ring. port.’ ’s ; r ah i ms RT ae: You will wonder how we can offer to work and they worked at any | such unbelievable value. task,” Mrs. Rule said. “I never | saw women work together so will- | ingly. Some of them came early | & cae » : in the morning and stayed til] mid- | Fine White, Full-Cut Diamond— night. One group of women peeled | 18-K. Solid White Gold Mounting apples and @otatoes until their | LATEST DESIGN fingers were sore and blistered, | but they laughed about it, bound | up their fingers and kept on..- At | night they jcked about going home | The House That Believes in You | to Iimber up so they could be back FU SAMPLE at work In the morning.” | By Laughs Over Hard Work. : Cc Oo ATS Mrs. Senseney was taking a last | $19.95 up to $99 look over the kitchen she had di- ee eS t thy age . y s ro 7 * in Po al 2. Se SG Se SOOO OW Dk sO LESENOK Fe ERE ESOM Shi oO REDE OT ELS, Young junior looksk best in these three-f imported fabrics. Fil plus-four knickers... Topcoats * Loose university mo¢ sleeves. Double and models in imported grey, brown and fa 3 wf a PDE 5 uid Bp gee hee ag Spar Rie. Oe Ve - ) nc 1 NON Re Sa RS By fs eee : Saget 1 pcaiiy, a mes me . - . ‘ anes wehiey Pg te: se rm Ler) ~ ee ee “4, eres Oh - ikang ee ee ae peas reppibeacasinesss Sela Gat ingen Cael SG BALICNT ated le eee ee ee Ree ae 3 AS AES LEIP AS A TEA PELE REGED AERA SBE LIS LOLS DAE IEEE = Ser ha 6 ea ain: coe 0 RRR NEE 5 OSLSARE IC ea i oe x eG OR nes 7 vn i Sy TG ; ae ene ; ainda coadet Sots . > Ae ae f a ss a a i a ee ae ppt sce ge SAFE SEL CTF LHS? SHAMS GF: rected when the Post-Dispatch re- porter approached. “This was one of the most demo- cratic places I ever stepped into - fe rere Cee ecE GUARANTEED $15.00 VALUE | = ) pon purchasing this wonderful Diamond Ring, we will give you the priv hd Wi alas Scale, eaennetece <B | ilege of trading it in immediately or at any time in the future for : LLEEE- Mrs. Senseney, nodding toward the ie, wot ‘YS aut LOmsgRoane THE FULL FIFTEEN DOLLARS ($15.00) but there never was grumble or to This Friendly towards purchase of a higher-priced Diamond Ring and that means pe Apsaes eas cgi Pee ae Made oe OG Soa i 2 SS aS RS RS Se ee; When the perspira- tion ran into their eyes they joked | Store trade-in value will be accepted by us upon any higher-priced Ring in about it and laughed. . | | stock at any time. “A truck driver came in one $ WEEK morning when several workers For nearly thirty years we have not only were peeling onions. Their faces were wet with tears. ‘What's every- given St. Louisans Values, but we have a ‘ - = : : 4 T ?-< :S} bedy crying about, the tornado? ‘continually given them SERVICE. Our E At brit AGE Aone 5f WCC. * asked the truck driver. friendly service starts when you make i ' a | oe 4. 3 i ct agate had his task and did your first purchase and never stops, be- = aie | . ote pennant ae wb A ee ee ewe _ cause you will always be our customer and Re: e jobs they were best suited for. friend Ack ‘ — = We started designating them by rien sk about our service. It exem- their tasks. We had ‘Pudding.’ plifies our statement, we'll be here next “Salads,” “Pots,” and so forth. ‘Pots’ rear to back up the ; x, was Miss Peyton Hawes, daughter ’ P merchandise we sell of Senator Hawes. this year. “A thousand pounds of ham and @ case of eggs feli on one worker. J. LL. FREUND. ‘but she came wp for more and never stopped work. Several! cut . . 9 mash Gibien~ Wearuke a ten cn The House That Believes in You bureau to care for. them. We : —._ —"_ EF STABL/SHED /898 cooked good, palatable food, but ee a LI EE A Rt PI RPL RRL I LE LEA I EEL O Es ESI no fancy things. We kept going : | night and day. I did one stretct ae | | tr Fay i myself from 5 o'clock in the morn aa : jing until past midnight and others i , “jaan nr ee ees Boy's Engl 96.50 anc Their smart style, i ultimate satisfact a real economy fort — Ys en ie ‘ Boy’s shirts, neck derwear, sweaters best variety we have v4 . aD RENAE URTARORVETS SOGHCES” 9 TSG 1 ORE E RE worked long stretches while the +

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S 2 5 Wi Brisk Fall Weather Stimulates Business ; 4 Brisk Fall weather creates a , life in the business world in the home as well. “five ryone is busy preparing for : the Winter months, and homes Pespecially un dergo- much Ef prightening and replenishing ree ‘2 4 ‘of furniture. 7 tt is auspicious, therefore, 4 that at this time the Prufrock- . s Litton Furniture Company, ADVERTISEMENT Better Than Whiskey for ~ Colds and Flu -ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH } COURT ORDERS WOMAN TO QUIT MALE ATTIRE: To cut short a cold, cough or the | She Married as Man and Has flu and prevent complications, nothing gives such quick and delightful relief as Aspironal, the new, scientific “Liquid Cold Remedy” that clears the head; relieves ‘tongestion in the nose ! Passed for One Since She Was 12. } i Measure to Protect Provinces Against Guerillas to Be Taken. ATHENS, Oct. 14.—The Greek Government has decided on meas- ures for the security of Macedonia and Thrace against Bulgarian com- itadjis (irregulars), who are re- ported here to have killed two Greek foresters near Sorovit. (Bulgarian comitadjis recently were charged by the Jugo-Slav Government with being responsible for the assassination of the Jugo- Slav Gen. Kovachevitch and incur- _FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14 GREECE DECIDES FOR SAFETY! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE if 1927_ Bartender Arrested in Raid. Leo Rosseck, who ‘was tending | ; . ‘ OMELET aT ¢ + eee ee mei tent the —nieblgnor agar Maine oN ae _— bios 4 i 1 ae aa il a ; - — encngin panes inne Sade essing ar . LPO PE abit Aap at ENE Seana ay at el at “ and throat; checks the excessive flow Whether a woman 24 years old | = ngs spec we gga headaches and! 1.45 haa worn men’s clothing and lat chilly, aci celing. a | final rst ischeielans Liquid Cold | done masculine work since she was | | Remedy, acting gently on the liver and| 12 could refit herself in women’s | nee and your ie gerk authorized | dress was a question which puzzled | to refund your money while you wait Lage ™ fwith the entire family. Open at the cates if wed do ar feel re-| Police Judge Beck and Dr. William Py yntil 5:30 P. M. lief coming in two minutes. If your| =. druggist cannot supply Aspironal, sent | ‘ direct upon receipt of pride, 50c. | Aspironal Laboratories, Dept.’ 1, At-| lanta, Ga. Wi pourth and St. Charles Streets, Biare now offering special BM ivajues in new furniture ar- 4 bE > rivals. Wet Visit their store Saturday—a . 3 'gplendid day to shop leisurely : . A i OE A OR I PR RR TPE, « OR NT EE SRC CG A COME ee : te FEN Hi OR voll Sete oath 7 —e p , y * co. eee + ow oe eee in epee ; any, Agu alegre tern) — hy We Boy's English Shoes $6.50 and $7.00 Their smart style, long service and ultimate satisfaction nake them a real economy for boys 4 to 20 yrs. BE 0p up ed These new stunning Dresses are splendid values —and at prices hard to beat. * Stylish—you bet—our expert buyers see to that —nothing but the Intest here. Bentley's styles please stoutsa, too, y Pay $2.00 Down Ladies’ Coats $ 2422 Up charm the most fastidious—exceptional values, — Pay $2 Down Birmingham Police Say Deaths of | Two Were Murder and Suicide. By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 14.— While the Coroner has not returned a verdict into the deaths of Dr. F. i’. Blair, former State physician, | nd his wife, “police officials today | said their investigation had con- them that one killed the ther and then committed suicide. The couple was found to leath by firemen who entered their blazing home early yesterday. Be- en them on the floor was a Nistol with two chambers empty. in another room a pistol with one eartridge fired Offi- | cers said the shots might have been fired by either person and that the flash from a shot may have get fire to draperies and bedding. Dr. Biair, a widely known physician, served as State physician in the | administration of former Gov. | Prandon. EX-COUNTY TREASURER IN JAIL iphonso Beery of Sidney, O., Faces $37,000 Embezzlement Charge. the Associated Press SIDNEY, O., Oct. 14.—Alphonso | Beery, former Shelby County treas- urer, is in jail pending arraign- | ment on three indictments charg- 1 ing embezzlement of more than $37,000 in county funds. | The first indictment, the one of which he was arrested, charges him with embezzlement of $37,038.35, the amount he alleged hé lost last July when he claimed to have been | kidnaped, taken into the country, beaten and robbed. The other two | indictments charge embezzlement | ai Moe oF better—aget one now te inc d ee eS Fae ais Se Tee “a RRS eves in You VALUE , we will give you the priv: in the future for Ring and that means—this ? igher-priced Ring in our } snot is Gite FS tne ~. \S ou Ly f hy * eee ere ae was found. iii A laa SMART MILLINERY $4.95 Up FUR COATS GIRLS’ COATS | : Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 O'Clock First Payment Secures the Garment § ay a et 2+. eg aa + " BOYD-RICHARDSON “OLIVE AND SIXTH . e Ee ee

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1 Le A eg it RC STP Ae WS SAAN RTEDe s Laes DS peep senarery oa: SP priate enh ah eNOS w et: in en “ Kar oN eet aad sieael es otpdmethabaiendantion sein - por Ae eve op the o . ronan’ hs eit eae Pte — : 3 ’ ; : : one ae * = y a or ones Dolch catithlhnn-ointnt ornate “ aos ru BE ge seine ieee Te BMI LT LT Be SAR ele ae RAT ae . Pe AMO ROE TY oe ee PRR Cbs COIS : = is Si tre ts 7 : a . > ote, fsa ta ; Trees n ae AT Sigtindy “~ ae te. a % ie LE 2 » % e “ tae aa x ~ mi at ae eee: | Fee orb eS wet: onan! eat EA Te SR TT AL ne TE Pe OY eee, gt gC EL OL ORO, ekg er ee ae ome ~aens ad ——-_ ~ erie — ~ ; : iS apy" ~ “ ‘ : . = Ns ee eee ee powipnasi We tm en cet sia be ~ rs . eur. 3 Se Biel ipetitendine remy ee damp 48 ane ” nyt sereiscoe ob 8 —* ~ » Sahn og wre oo Dh paieg - ~ orale . yi 3 7 79 etait sais aetcanhe ag x wat os (ne _.FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1927. —___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ SE they need not be told more than once to cultivate the habit. You see...@ A Word to the Wise... E Save Eagle Stamps! ‘The old proverb applies here with | al significance. When people learn Pee eas the advantage of saving Eagle Stamps d MP CO. wy bookful of Eagle Stamps is worth $2 in Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Saturday 9 A. M. to6 P. M.—We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps . Splendid Values at $2.25. = pa @ Mayknit Union Suits for men in white or ech” ribbed styles . . . with short or long sleeves . | = ° Well made and generously cut to afford per eck OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY Men’s Underwear Sec THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. THEMAYCO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O’NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. . tion—Matlp . Los Angeles Denver cash or £2.50 in merchandise, Baltimor g First in St. Louis! Shirts With the Ne: “Everfit” Collar pe I s*3 — \ @ The maker has devised a way of tailoring these Shirts so that they will retain their original neat- ness at the neck! Fancy Oxford cloth and rayon- striped material in checks and diamond effects have been used. > . ie - eee a JA . 5 The Difference is in the Making! The Collars Cannot Shrink A special process and new pattern insures a crisp neat- ness in the collar which may be had in either attached or separate style. Buy your size and it will always fit. Men's Furnishings Section—Main Floor | Saturday!—Gloves - Imported Capeskin Gloves tor Men, Usually $2.50 . 1% @ Men who dress carefully will choose these Gloves for the distinctiveness they add to the attire. Soft and du- rable in tan, gray, brown, very light tan. Regular sizes. Other Gloves $1 ‘to $5.50 Glere Section—Main Fleer ; Surety-Six Shoes @ No matter what the type may be, the Surety Shoe that you select gives you the ut- most value. These Shoes are made to our specifications and it is only through our unusual buying that they are obtainable at $6. Most satis- factory economy in wearing them! At Right QS “Glass Scotch” (Here at St. Louis’ Dominant Store, Are Most Comprehensive Assortments of Newest Suits and Topcoats oN AA! che ~_— ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Men’s Union Suits comfort. Of medium weight, suitable for all-geg son wear! In regular or stout sizes, from 36 to 4@) St. Louis Akron Cleveland eo, -s or "= ae Eminently Satisfactory Choice Is Certain—So Provide Your Requirements Saturday . Share Our Distinct Buying Advantages! Obtain Dependable Fab ics! Newest and Smartest Expressions of Men’s Styles! s An Outstanding Two-Trouser Feature Suits and . Group at Topcoats —. At $36 the choice of Two-Trouser Suits and Topcoats seems endless.45 excellent woolens, wanted patterns and styles for men of every type and built! You'll find clothes exactly to your liking in this: vast assortment — our six-store purchasing power naturally | gives us buying and resultant selling advantages that mean | GREATER CLOTHES VALUES to you—and this feature: ¥ group splendidly verifies this value-giving supremacy. Other Two-Trouser Suits, $28 to $55 : Popular Shower- “Cravenette” | “Learbury Tiger” “Kirschbatm™9 9 proot Topcoats Topcoats College Clothes | 2-Trouser Suits ® $24.75 $29.50 $36-$39.75 $44 Nonchalant but dignified... | Tweeds, cheviots and cassi- | There’s nothing left to be | Business men ‘rece Draped box models in tans, | meres in this swagger lot desired in this brand of | this name... browns and striped patterns. | of Autumn styles. All sizes Suits. They possess all the Se ins canis | Silk linings. Splendid for | includedinthis group. These features the collége man ex- tremes or t motoring and street wear | Coats will weather wind and pects. A careless ease is in Regular and extra sist and suitable for almost any | rain—so they’re good for the appearance...real wear Wide choice. “An old stand occasion. | year-’round wear. is in the fabrics. by in good clothes.” bes * ec ene here Pm Be Stes tat Conservative Topcoats 2752 « $50 . ; Ea Dressy and distinctive in grays and Oxford mixtures. With Two Pairs of Trousers = Well tailored and silk lined. A splendid complement to * your Fall wardrobe. All sizes. Sizes 16 to 20 Years— 192 » 35 For First College Years, Upper Left Hat Headquar ters | : . B : € “Authenticity” is a big word but to apply to the ; , : : = # it’s exactly the one ee Sarr erain blucher Ox- | Public Good Judgment Has Made This the Dominant , 4“ a grain with ‘ “4 aA ford in black or tan; wing tip. Perforated = IP . temple last; rubber quarter on the Yale Ne YD, heels. Very popu- | Dunlap Hats, $8 and $10 last. Leather heels. A favorite. $6. x “ Disney Hats, $8 and $10 Mallory Hats, $6 to $8 Society Club Hats At Right © Tan boarded or black calf blucher soft-toe Oxford. Buzz last with storm welt. A serviceable Shoe. $6. SE ing colored in some hazy Autum | colors are created to keep in step with Fall suits and a durability. coats. All styles for all types of men! : | Electrified Radiola “16” { In Special Highboy Cabinet A Most Exceptional Value 169" @ Home lovers as well as Radio experts will admire this six-tube one-dial Set, embracing the latest improvements in Radio construc- tion. It is highly selective and accurate, and its beautiful Highboy cabinet with built-in speaker will enhance the re- finement of the well-appointed home. Besides that it has the Philco A and B eliminator which means direct socket current with no battery cares, Deterred Payments will permit you to enjoy the use of this superior instrument while paying for. it. Radio Section—Sizth Fleer no mene eens ee LO SII nA EE Neate ns oem nein: “ — Hat Store for Men , Stetson Hats, $8 to $13.50 | = They're just what style in these School Suits. ate being worn at . Barbisio Hats =S : — , == school because they are tailored in the campus style. And there's no mistake about @ The Hats that you see in our tremendously large assortment are y Y age —_ the newest...each seems touched with the tang of Autumn, be- A y» ?, shade. | the fabrics have been selected for The styles and g Clothing Section Men's Hat Section—Main Floor —Second Floor Boys’ Wool ¢ 76 ; ? df “4, Lumberjacks | DOYS ‘May Jr; School Suit Splendid $A .95 Value, at — @ Boys..-.fight the wind in these husky warm Lumberjacks. The wind just can’t get through them...because they’re made just like the kind worn in the northern lumber camps. Bright- ly plaided with convertible col- lar and knitted band at bottom. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Boys’ Sweaters All-wool shaker-knit sweaters ith ume. $5.95 Boys’ Pajamas Cotton flannelette pajamas in one or two piece styles. Snishe’ $1.75 Boys’ Fernishing Section —Second Floor For Older Fellows + ius ais Paieaiot $ “May Preps” Ea Trousers. ..Utmost | Value at Sizes $ oe 13 to 19 -- a — om oe ee ioe rT oy 28 S am 4 cF = = > ~~ hd ch Harvest Sale! 100 bandle— ean and mahogany finish. ws (Main Fl, North) = J 7 kd Ahh f 7 B: , Day in ‘the Harvest Sale!. ; NEW. FALL TOPCOATS | eganre* patterns that will appesl to the most d-i 6 crim inating tastes. In light and dark patterns. im- mediate needs fe quire fuet such Coats as these. Alarvest Sale! ‘ Men’s 19c ’Kerchiefs Men’s 10c ‘Kerchiefs | a] titer 2 onde Fa SF. SIE. e “ - ® . ~ “es -

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cetneentateneetiennncneae oll Seneral News " - P ART TWO ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1927. J/NUGENTS' “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” ts for men in white or ecry a short or long sleeves ._. busly cut to afford perfect 4a weight, suitable for all-sea.. or stout sizes, from 36 to 46. ¥ Underwear Section—Main Harvest Sale! IN Boys’ $9.95 Winter S Overcoats N NS ~ $6.75 S , -% gow $6.7 all-woo] . w, Luxury 30c Cream— brics; woo] lined: 3 ,% Extra ‘size tube. Oe. ‘at 8 years. Also vest Sale Price, vg > “Admirable” | agar J ~a, (Main php Sizes 2% to8 me gp 08 tf! Harvest Sale! 50c Size Williams’ wae a Cream ‘Harvest Sale! | , 25 Size Mennen’s : re Tale l7c Idmit of 8 to a customer. Harvest Sale! $1 Coty’s Compacts Si io Ic anbleached muslin; x Dainty and easy to | = =. full aad twin size: full cut. wa Carry. te ~ Very special. 1 Harvest Sale! $2 si 6s Racks Harvest Sale! a 100 Chips—Metal ring handle—American mat of} and mahogany finish. ws (Main Fl., North) a : a _ * ee. ortments of ee | : 7 ’ 2! : ‘ é ; / es 4 i r Flag 7 t ; ' ' i turday Men’s$2.90 Pajamas pendable Fabrics! I ™ L/D rate I s Styles! Tt at Bids» roaacton ANielb es \ nt ; 5 Fleor, (Main Floor, South.' . a0 = 7 A A hdl dd ot thd od a > 2 hah Harvest Sale! Men’s $1.95 Sweaters ‘| $4.19 Men's part wool, Jacket Coat Swea't- ars, well made in hea ther. brow! n sa and green colo (Main Floor, Nort! ..) y f “*conane st Harvest Sale! Rhinestone Ornaments $1.50, $3.95 Vals. Sc Bright. spark- pena stones in Harvest Sale! Men’s 50c Hose Z9c Each 4 for Men's ray- on-plated fancy Socks, im checks and vertical pat- 6 terns, Ir- , regulars, (Main Floor, North.) J Meeonarsg st?! Harvest Sale! $8.50 & $10 Trousers 58 Men’s a nD d young men’ B alle Harvest Sale! Harvest Sale! Men’s $3.50 Sweaters Harvest Sale! Men’ s $1.69 Flannelette $7.19 Men's cotton nnciette -a- jamas. tional = ss eee ee ee eee eee eee eee Excep- va lue, Pajamas, in slipover and style, ity for golf and sports, Also heavy Coat Sweators. = 1. *. Main Floor, North. fine quality fl annelette , in coat style. (Main Floor. North.) ys "Cpe png tl! J Harvest Sale! Part- base Union Suits $2 Value $1.49 Two-Trouser Le ' Suits and Topcoats (Main Floor, North.) Ss “ey / “thay yg pssst 4 ' Harvest. Sale! $5 and $6 Trousers Special “SecngsetI” Sr Harvest Sale! ye $ s $1. 50 Union Banner Day in. the Haroest Sale ! “ oP t ent y* les _ y Z = eg 4 Ye FIG 4 AAA, A vr, AY ‘Va é VERE -- IS *, * i . _ . dd sad 4 - 4 aoe. = a Py . : A as -* Te ‘“~ ‘ “ee . SBeere . rn) ‘ Re *« ** 4 MALU Tht a ot o $39.50 to $55 Values Mihi Mi Lb Mi $ seems endless... yas Medium and in of Men's Dart * men of every. lightweight short and a 4 Sy | wool U 1 mecitm Thies ae pve? ia 6. i Hn es (M: ae Floe r. rv é ity buc- “Veg Pte A Cie fan iano cle lengtl ‘. (Main Floor. y North.) gf ST id Harvest Sale! Bert 95 Lumber- es jacks i yw S bur liking in this ower naturally res that mean d this feature. supremacy. Pg South.) yf wo yo _ Harvest Sale! Boys $1.50 = Pronounced Values, to which you will agree when you see this collection. ~ You will marvel] at the quality of the sxe fabrice; the furs; the wide color choice. rage ~ of fur elevate them from the ual. FUR TRIMMINGS French Beaver Jap Fox Squirrel Opossum Natural Wolf The materials are velone, velmoda, broadcloth, Venise,. suede velour, im- ported sports fabrics. Sizes 14 to 521, Misses’, Women's and Stouts’ > Third Fleor.) egg ght yd Harvest Sale! Students’ 2-Trouser Suits $19.89 $25 & $27.50 values —— “Jn Porte” fateed re Sizes 15 , to ) (Third Floor f es fp it ‘ Se Tg Harvest a ie ! Banner Day in the Harvest Sale! $4.50 Table Sets C O AT S J) | nen $69.50 to $75 Values ay $ A’7 00 bleach damask, 55x70 or x 3 na match. Hem- In the group are interesting models featuring fine tucks, godets, front or side flares, panels, mushroom or shawl collars. The colors are those most a Harvest Sale! Boys’ $1.45 Tub Shirts 98c Broadcloths, madras, fancy stripes and ~ y a - Banner Day in the Harvest Sale!. NEW. FALL TOPCOATS 23 60 to $26.50 Values a‘ * 4] Br ~~; = Harvest Sale! Boys’ $2.95 Cricket Sweaters Tweeds and sede $] 89° —-in the newest A? - f ~ , € ‘ Wo eolorings for Fall t ' New pull- ‘ wear, The utility siover styles; Topper a man can- new color not get along with- ine si c bina- out just now. = © te med Harvest Sale! = Men’s $6 and $7 Oxfords _ Tan or black in med —_ and ““Ugsslllbsba lsd lass > 7 _ *~ - . a! ‘ . ; 4 o . “/@ r -s ° a 1 ‘ bs ‘ ** re any pang err. * oan - ‘ . ‘ae s 3 . -- : eee ee Bite ot ~ Bie & Mey? . 5 7 cr, Seo i x ie ae : ee o St Vege Fie Shae dia , . ‘ 7 * ~ ; ~ J » . 5 Ge SARS St, Tego SY ie. Ae ee? oN ee , = oo Ae Soule waa d ~ m we ‘Se \ PE ty ie as ¢ yy Ss 1, et ee eee yi tye es at by aa bac a 4 fiw hes be ‘ " Led + : = Seal Neo * a Som Sire a a NS Le a4 i Sn Re. aah ver hon fe? al ‘a > » . — or # eS Ne, Se ae ee et Be clei Ms ¢ * RSAC Faas a ik ne hres . . bs - . = * Beach ‘ oe — : * af ¥ tig , . : ow 7S « 4 a“ - " ‘ _ Pee ite~ : ), ei, i, i ee ie ee oy ‘ >”, TO 83 e CemRER SER EIR com 6. Ae ORR SRNR ECR: go” a % Suite with lined knickers, Vé« eoat Sizes 4 to 15 years. St “Mero Ma f ps oe — ~~ :- Correctis Tailored Sizes 23 to 44 ' £€Third Fiocor.) I Odd Harvest Sale! en’s 19c ’Kerchiefs ollege Years, 99 igh Suits | irs of Trousers 0 20 Years— (Third Floor.) Nenana” Harvest Sale! Women’ s $3.50 Kid Gloves as Fine qualit fancy flare anc tu! mdown em broide red euffs, New ia stitched, =m Floor. South.) yg stressed for Winter wear and are very fiattering, "ee rany, Harvest Sale! $2.25 Cotto-Krinkle FUR TRIMMINGS Beaver Opossum Squirrel Pointed Wolf French Beaver Super-quality of sports materials, suede materials, dovebloom, velmoda, veloria, broadcloth, Venise. Sizes 14 to 52% BEE \ Juniors’, Misges’, Women's and Stouts’ : “ : (Second Floor.) ee all Harvest Sale! Harvest Sale! Boys’ $16.95 Wool N Boys’ $4.50 se Overcoats & hoes Harvest Sale! Sun-Rain Umbrellas $4.95 Colored silk 16-rib style: pretty carved wood or am- ber eolored ; | handles. %, (Main Floor, North.) F 4 “toy ed OL a kd Banner Day in the Harvest Sale! COATS . \ $89.50 to $100 Values ‘67° Exclusive seldom boro ug vine “to patrons at this part) Sale pric Unusu al style _touc dist sina. them, adding iIntrinsicé to their n odishne FUR TRIMMINGS Squirre) Pox Pointed Wolf Bz ads rer teri als as kitten’s veloria, Venise, ts materials Harvest Sale! $1 ad $1. 95 Silk ? Hosiery aii ale cst." 25 be ~ ee ; es - - Sd oT -? woe bsl- Se casera core te Se caren. ee Sosrosseas atetes oct rrestatatetaccerestucects lesa Btaginascst — ee Mo elels tele csdhceletsrateSaectetstctete tate oem Bi easge tess! “ ots . sles? ae nsete*e® ** Sete) “oe . ab bt eek be retyetie Stee shes ebssss ares > eae er abesi cots wfetetages Batsiscsees ; reasereseeessceccepagess ts 4 Ste3eie3s eleerarste: ctehet.?: : sees sTpaBhs aks acts . Se Saas 55 :* of ute Mae . =? ote 9 ; “a * >. oe nd 5° ae ee Parese o.&e:- 0 Sete. esrSecees 55° — *. se . e285 ottelece setats ess ~: o . Bi tetetatetetere’ eatcseet ate SES teess bes Peres i * ‘ 4 e - - : ; ey | shades. (Main Fleer, North.) 2 a TY lars. (Main Floor, North.’ Hervest Sale! $15 Mantel Clocks Harvest Sule! — Chiffon Silk | Hosiery $7 .39 $1.05 values— Newest broad- fineat manner. toe styles in tan ruil: cut, latest lack flat and models. . Size2 20d sey Bags. Harvest Sale Price. Tailored «418 7 es a. ub" - ’ . X ° Bee: ei fn jana apis i ini a ee 72. oe sls ws @ nume a a la. f (Mais Fleer Me, North.) - (Main. Floor North.) ™,! yt % POO TLL tnggyg tt 84 é Harvest Sale! Harvest Sale! Mareest Sale! ss Flatware, 6 for Fur for Collars and $] 19 “Headlight” =5 union- 2dite ¥i)- MN? . pay eee ~ den . Poli Uy tern; guaranteed cut-—large | btb ears. AS spre , —34 to 42 | , (Third —f Fleor.) ‘Harvest Sale! 95 and $4.95 Silk $3.95 and 14-99 les. 18. oly to 5%. We (Third Floor.) we *eggasthlf spate te a EN A I, aha Ny pan ear —T ements nat = pe cee» Or ay ei (Main Floor, South.) "Weeng yy tl? f Harvest Sale! Cluny Laces Se to 25¢ Yd. Values ip: at Fntire etcheen and 7 stor 4 ‘ | i Bo Cl luny nd ee qr aciee J ‘ w —% arc dj ‘i id gd Bann Juniors’, wo EET Harvest Sale! Infants 0c Kleinert st Pants 29c Pink or whit e s—-——COMmes in res X. ular and ext: sizes. Discon- tinued mod- ws gees ~ (Second Floor.) A opp ppagst Harvest Sale! “4. Raped Shirts ($14 Men's white Rreadctioth Shirts, very fine lustrous quality, ecliar - attach- ed and band styles. (Main Floor, North.) ie 2: Sale! $3, $4.50 Dress Goods 7 I Banner Day in the Harvest Sale: FUR COATS Values Up to $250 *100 Included in this group are the sea- gon'’s most sought-after furs;<in the new. shades are selected pelts of Golden Muskrat Silve? Muskrat ~~ Caracn! Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Scotch Mole Russian Pony Calf All the Coats are self-trimmed or with fox, beaver, squirrel, fitch. Convenient Deferred Payments —on the Morris Plan permit 25 weeks to pay while wearing these garments. (Second Ficer.) 54-in. fine, oir- Velvet and silk, velvet or or Kandie com bina- A 7 Re tions. Love- VV . ly colors. : = % % 2 va ru— * = sa in. Fi Aye oe making (Main Fleer, , South.) g J Capp gpg gg ttt Py 5 b Harvest Sale! 88c Doz. J. & P. Coats’ Thread 16 for 42c Best 6 - con pool Cotton — lroning Pads, Covers Unbleached . muslin Pads and Covers; a 4justabdle =) FSS iy iibicciapaidabaiassiadteaiieisa canal te Be einen apt v ont: ne te, DSTA B "SBIR arc seni ree

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eeeemeeYRIDAY, EVENING, OCTOBER 14 1927 22- H Harvest Sale! : Harvest Sale! $1.50 Dec’ated Trays aanaill = Harvest Sale! 91.95 Mtflers & sunped Vat Pitlows & $1.50 Srp Buses $7.00 rahe $1 45 | 9 $ j 2 ys; ut veneered top; ‘ ie 2 ah mate =f 3 ats oie “natn ae ea tee yh en's new . tel colored voile for 4 | i pon siege ‘ cm ~s, (Main Floor, f white, blue, tan and - a crag oe allover ef- 4 = boudoir. Very sp ,' x" “THE STORE FOR ALL THE P FE OPLE” Nn al celal (Third Floor.) J Harvest Sale! ""SLLOUIS POSI-DISPATCH —_ $2.50 Fern Stand PAGH 20. ge Se ERE Gee ee & : Vi A "2 a . - ¥ a ci a Kash? “pant nS - ‘ % peYs . ve a a Te : a =. poe 5 : be rr Y oe Ape a Fa ds rer es " - - a ere 2 eee fap 2 bea . ; RR STS - (Main Fleor, North.) Harvest $1 Silk-and-Wool Ties 50c : Men's Fal! Silk - and - Wool Ties. New as- sortment yh deautiful ties. Harvest Sale! New Silk Bed Lights $9.85 Made in many artistic styles— ’ ~ a Over rod. Shown a = ‘oD (Matig Floor, North.) ms : f Cpa g gt? Harvest Sale! 3 aper Harvest Sale! aper. Lid Harvest Sale! $2.95 Philippine VA Mehkihd ~Likuh 44. Harvest Sale! Sanitary Napkins Zic “SS a nat” sanitary and soluable; reg- Harvest Sale! Leather Handbags SaaweaTathttll Harvest Sale! Boys’. $16.95 2-Trouser Harvest Sale! Men’s $5 to $7 Rinsunk 0 3 Sample Felt Hats $4.95 Silk Scarfs i : Silk chiffon “Prep” Suits sy! in lovely new ©& in blue pin- en GIT designs. i0 = stripes. Styles 2) and sizes 13 to 18 | years, (Main Floor, North.) | $1.50 and $1.95 i ctiisr, Bets, BO A exvrovtered nets Miisbot Be eos) cece Silk and SS Bright ‘col- Main Floor. . (Majn North.) a in bands, points Ly, $9).85 Newest Ye ) wily ‘ td tistic color com- i i . : ; Th ; é ' a >| . = aS - JARL i - “ ] ed. , rid Ri ular size. One dozen to box. (Main Fleer, South.) (Third Fleor.) Banner Day in the Harvest Sale Girls’ $14.95 Winter Coats *10 Wonderfully warm materials will be found in these girls’ Coats—fabrics that will protect wearers against the bitterest Winter days. Boliwvias, Chinchillas, Velours, Buckskin and Novelty Fabrics These are trimmed with full collars —many with fur cuffs—desirable shades are rust, tan, blue, green, red. Lined and interlined—sizes 6 to 16 years. (Nugents—Second Floor.) Harvest ot ‘ Men’s 75¢ Wool-Mixed Hose 55c Men's silk-and | Harvest Sale! Harvest Sale! Harvest Sale! Novelty Jewelry Linen Napkins $1.50 Vanta Vests / 7 Vals. Up te $5 , 6 for s | LIEN ( i j AAS ASS fa f° Weteen Sa aa 4. : Fine quality: every thread pure linen: sail- ver bleach: 18x mm 18-in. dinner Copies of far sortment of Fail pat- terns. (Main Harvest Sale! ; Embroidered Towels 75c Value Harvest Sale! $2 Crib Blankets : Harvest Sale! Silk Violets $1.25 Velues SaatsescTisttts Pretty flow- ered or black atterns ound with cotton sa- teen. NOLL EO M MOLLE Oe pap yy, a Wik g/ i ~ “Sp Maio Floor, South.) &. Harvest Sale! Harvest Sale! Men's $4.95 Raincoats $6.50 F olding Steel ) $3.95 Just the Coat Banner Day in the Harvest Sale! Two-Trouser Suits $ Winter Overcoats $35 and $40 Values $96 7 Styles for men and young men —values that will be appreciated. Every new model—every new fab- ric—every new and desirable color . . 3 ; ¥ . Conservative and collegiate styles. ? 2 uw. = | cowhide leather (eplit) brown or black Two-Trouser Suits of superior tailoring and ed . t Sew - on quality Overcoate—tube stylee~Eaglich box ee st ylea—Chesterfields. (Nugents—Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) CaS AP ITA AL LIL IZA! 2 2 Harvest Sale! i Harvest Sale! leum Rugs $$ 75c Opaque Shades Si? Valces s~ A ee ae pena BITE Oe ° kd AE; Pa ETS EF IONS . re * re mea ‘ $ patent i r 3 > ; ¥ , + id LAM. 4a SM, a. oF, i 4 (A SIMMASLIASE MA All-steeji Z frame with tub ular enda, ilink fabric sapring gray ename! ™® finish. Casters included. 5 ™* Pad to fit. $2.95. . (Fourth Floor.) Busy H ”? : ; 4 Wi 1 ce ts} Sn © af 7) ob ate he ; Py ta; t fe as "= ’ -_ e d : 2 a | . 2 y e+ e 3 a =) ‘i . a - 7 om ee * he é % (fs > te & - ” AD & ary , Sts oe - s { > (= >, ae - : - a mer. . - = . 3 9 if a - 3 ws a "i t : - - ee : * x *. Solid gold - eta nguiat Wrist Watches. 15-jiewe!l LLL Le PP g4 Lightweig h t silver @rsy shade that is “te rd a Harvest ‘Sale! — LLbt LS Sf aaa] Harvest Sale! Harvest Sale! $4.50 Leather Traveling $6 Heavy Sweaters $4.95 weat- d color Daa LS, ‘tear gtthl ? | ; | 3 for — Kerchiefs 3 : structed of F ei es i | > +" “4 ane solor. 3 Harvest Sale! : $5 Book End Tables Men’s $1.50 nisy 5 | $] i $3.45 : y, 5 i . | Stamped 3 a om wunbleach- @. Well con- ate, Drie j : ea 6 d muslin: : beund in a ee ] Py ” : Ge gee : ‘ + . each. : halal o” FaSS. CL hdd id PAF Harvest Sale! $13.50 Mattresses Harvest Sale! 70c ys Seal Rods 52¢ Banner Day in the Harvest Sale! Two-Trouser Suits Winter Overcoats 45-Ib. all-taye felted colton @tock teed t tie? 0 le! Art ticking All sices,. (Fearth Fieer.) Harvest Sale! _ $3.95 Lace Panels 41273 $2.80 STs anima mane aaa ; , @ i -

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ne Ce od ye aes an net ee halagagein: = tna cay aap? llr Deo Sew - 4 attic bite it ome htod Pie Ashe - Mai a eS oko pa me 24a “ pe 5 ar Seg TRI IN™ Fey III oy ] hew Sez & a hogs’ nf e Seat and ginghams. = linen — 1 cloth new bright seh, o8 icine, Sizes: Small. oe | ¢ and 4 match- Soto ef large and ‘ i ing Dapkins. % al we gee, to 3 ty oe medium, large. entre size : 5 ss piso extra __™ pert fittting (Second Floor.) 7 ee Floor.) “toy, (Second Floor.) (Second Fleor.) ca ewconnnttfO Harvest Sale! 35¢ 1 Toweling 19c Barnealey all-ljlinen Toweling, Irish crash with fast-eol- or borders; regular a rveat Sale! $7.95 Winter Dresses $6.95 School, Sun- day and a frocks of fete, ¥ elvetie, silk crene. interesting group among w hich you may find street, afternoon, dinter, evening Jand sports models in diverse arrays— trimmed with Fringes Beadings Stitchings Tuckings Metal Embroideries Godets Bandings Pipings - Porcelain, chianti, pineneedle, bur- gundy, maroon glace, Lido, brown, navy and plenty of blacks offer interesting color choice. Juniors’, Misses’, Women’s, Stouts nian é 4 ae Sizes 14 to 524% ) - Spe Hinton, Fishes — 4 (Nugents—Second Floor.) wo (2nd Floor, South.) ' an / “2, 7 dk e, 7 PPO IIT IIOP PD LL Perey gp fhF Harvest Sale! €. Harvest Sale! . Harvest Sale! Banner Day irt the Harvest Sale! $7 Cowhide Brief Juniors’ $12.95 and 50c Rayon Alpaca DRESSES | (el cs | es y $49 $16.75 to $20 Values | _ cowhide & Innumerable styles, each attractively different and smart Dresses for sports, business, street and | evening wear. Each — tinctively bears the In res cc of Winter lartness in every detail, 5 Raita Crepes Crepe Romaine Flat Crepe Crepe and Velvet Georgette and Velvette Combinations These are the colors, styles approve— Ss / browns, ereen: blues, English oak, ma- and Peppe r roon glac: no a of blacks lL adevet. i iyminous * hand and dial ‘ae * sha oe ® in the big ’ 7. 7) ery At” 1 Shakers: — | junlor?, Misses’, temas! s, Stouts nme wrist * pa ioe aes wh: =," “¥ j sraved de- Sd ‘a> io i vidual Eee oa = i Sizes From 14 to 522 (Main Floer, North.) (Main Floor, North.) (Main Floor, North.) 4 ‘Main Floor, eco wg Pg (Nugents—Second Floor.) s % : sf %e, sf 7 221209911) Vega tf! Crass ee P A ateauiion™” “Copp yrersssmsmcsccensse Banner Day in the — ‘Sale! Harvest Sale! Harvest Sale! arvest Sale! arvest Sale’ Narcat, Sur Girls’, Juniors ‘ 95 eine ee Pres fe lions 4 Sheeting Leather Handbags * > » Coats $3, $5 “$45 . Women’s $7 50 $1 Porto I Rican Gowns. cia se 9000 59 a | 89c 4 | faite | gles 322 | 8 815 FD re o =m Harvest Sale! Harvest Sale! Harvest Sale! Harvest Sale! Linen Towels an 3 Cowhide Trave] & $28.50 Leather Fitted | — rere Models Bags $7.95 Sew ed. gn ys we and black cow- leather corn * “ covered Sofa rea 8c bg se aunts Floor.) Pillows in oe + dine he the new ere +: at flat and , rs 144 4g t : ) we. now W hite b A £ / —_ ; nodes as chin Ailta ‘ 5 a cut _ 2 ewagger & 7. iaires and cut ivectival vy. ts im}- ’ | breached—hik«h- . . “et ' tor street 2 &U mixtures ? “i j 4 ‘hitt med with aj ; : Z sheetine. a> ha nal 6 ik trac tively ff cae 2 S 6. 4 rege nanet yn P ' To ee business, drees 4i7- (rimmed cs Good eating + qj U e ois 5 or abi * yh a with o lected — } weights sieite 5¢- hand embroid y 4 inch — ali. \4 me h Black and ad cul fs. Sizes 7 to ] Black aod fur collars —_ wi . aeoth. * 4 18 year ‘ : if | ain Floor, Nort Fg (Second "Fleer. f % ae These are “ee a “ ti « Pe icine Ctepy ppopgsttt? “700. - , Rie 2182 ing trench yles; ta Harvest Sale! Harvest Sale! Harvest | eS 7 | colors a 2. 50 “Ben-Hur” Clocks $2. 98 Tub Flannels 3 209)! roa. brown. fhe. Harvest Sale! rts db * “Ter ie — rs Pe biciad | s Electric Ir ons Sport Satin , Leather, Han —— ‘ . $ 1- 89 4 4 | a} : ) Kam ~Sy,, ! $3.50 "88 I , A5c. * $1 99 99 vt i The newest Me yy Coats Ex cellent by the makers / es Alarm Cloek ae oe quality rayo © ; ‘ , : af ~; “s A oth jr =: \ arene. f > Ben” — dige ta 7 mix . ‘ — rangi Y nified - shades of seafoam, 4 (EFS SRA eee navy and ae “ 3 : finnish. de- \ 4 cle , CARE. . touts , d. BEY sirable Fa (Main Fieor, Seuth.) Juniors’, Misses’, re . 4 : Be | 4 Winter colors. Sizes 14 to §2°2 cord ! ul h.) (Nugents—Second wees yet (Fourth Floor.) VE LL LAL gL Lh REE ea In intere rose, new blues,

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ae er Stee Ae Reaeilinrecheemme ry et hE aianen rip tar? fee ae = . ‘ ba ae BY ag ~~ Pane * grees) abe SS ’ - vy o . asenill ee oe ee Se ene ee ee ee pore ~ Pay cpr ah “os a - Re Tow : - deg eee pay we yee See tS oy bp gs pages Be ee ee ee * tae baal , : Spe RD ah ow ge ig ek Ok ¥ id oagdeng , oe ‘ . R ‘ ab le Le pie ump pea : a eS eh vba, Sten bt arin Fe ate oe FAAP EAE 8 TAN Sree ck i “ » “ae : FC ie a pater S$ : Aachabee Le Cee AE et i Per Bo Ee + A Ne S02 es eee * be Tn lita Piee s Mapinee vet aie glee Die wd ee Pe: yee” aw er i ‘ - 3 > % : = 5 3 § =f 4 - ® Ger 5 te oe & ~ e 3 mee Se RE ee , » ge . b> ¥ * A rt tan . Bh » : : 4 . > = » = r.! Q = x x 4 e % 2 % : G 7 s a : f : ; ; a | i & $ 4 gi Sak iors gt BE . Ta 2 seamen’ : eae an Electric Heating Pad : ad Therma” hot electric Heating gy eater and Bowl Rubbish Burners § 12 Gallon Paint =} Meat Grinders Pp A guaranteed Pad that is Large glass Bowl with double. Electrically welded rubbish or . High-grade Campbell & Co. Famil ian theh (ea we Clothes Hampers WN Fern Stands equipped with thermo- ~aaenen P cgygpe Pn handle and leaf Burner with raised bottom and %&® ——F— lofty | amily eS ne “— ns With: vele@eeesd Ny ation cover on ing oeres , -_ 4a5, F t body , 4 stat. Sale Price | ae Regular $1.49 hinged cover. Reg ti rk. a nie = + ame ~ SY Tall Fern Stands of . | ttf any ‘alae... ' \ § ular $1.75 Value... mily ” size. N wrought fron in pretty % colors—complete with copperized bowl, Very attractive for prac- tically any room or hall in the home. $2 Value or ere good family size. v Magazine Racks * © plas samme Heavy wrought iron— elaborate designs — hand- some racks with soft black, green or red finish. This low price should sell thousands. Spe- clal, Saturday, (Fourth Ficor.) (LiL LLattll ts Dish Drainers :$ P Laundry Outfits Four 8-foot Clothes Poles of smooth lumber Book shelves— Well-made all-white enameled, with compartment for . 50 eet extr: SS silverware and rack ee Pan fa Clothes for dishes. Reg- Saath ‘ 5 we ular $1.25 Value. Line. Regular $1.75 val. $ Be - Large size heavy corrugat corner and wali vanized ay vith shelves — tabour Si Sem » . heavy bail and rim ets—book troughs 3 wor ; : Regular $1.65 and various ci shelf Recu- : stands. ar } lar $1.75 Val. $1.25 toe $1.95 See Values $ Unpainted Furniture S Garbage Pails SOCOM AS I PTT hhataaallatah ir me, we a \ LSD *s. : st (f (9 Cogggrrsss mss eles ee Ironing Boards Two Coal H Regi 6 feet °* Extra Large No. 18 of reots | Register Shields Bath Stools Electric Toasters : Sink Dish P ans wide of smooth finish aed; cosrusaied and dust. Full bi nish. Reg- Strong all steel-—well braced and Iprig . ‘wood. Regular $1.95 ten 4 eo gra ian —_ Brew heavy white enameled auee med sttent’ Sar enuer’'a N Oval shape deep wit ' with cork side handles. Choice of hape. top seat “ 4 aluminum or white enam- W derful offer. Res- sat tee ) . eled. Regular $1.49 value. ular $1.85 value. tipped feet. Re gular $ $1.49 value. . , asl ae af ru a Family Scales 15 Rolls Toilet Paper Wool Dusters “Hospital” silk tissue quality Accurate kitch- —-1000 sh Genuine lambs’ - . | Cereal Boilers Window Ventilators 3 meal foeee ee alle niet siete ates ee en to inches. Lets =) q = war — in fresh air—keeps out wool, washabie size. Recular drafts, rain and dust. $1.49 Values. — 70 fin : Vd 50 Values. $ = $ __ Step Stools x corte, BP a ee 6-Pc. Mixing Sets 16-Pc. Breakfast Sets have lots of made and braced tne ) N ] Reg- fey © et in : plat Imported 6-pc. decorated 4 dinner plates, 4 oy cups NS ‘ ELLIS AST] | “Le, st? Bird Cage Stands Regular $2.95 Value Bird Cages that are six feet tall—extra sub- stantially made — of heavy wrought iron in choice of blue and gold “Or green and gold finishes. Specially Priced, Saturday Only tthe (ik ~wth = 3 Fish Bowl and Stand § drying act = . J d ed . Mixing ¥ _— ligh h x te | AAA SAd. design. 31.50 Val- _ Slieht with Wrought irom table ues. Special seconds. $1. Complete. $1.50 Value. LeaTl lll h; Daa as. MM MO LOLOLISTD C8 Tae: 14-Quart Kettles 1000 Electric Of first quality aluminum. Big ¥ 14-at. size; handy Heaters preservibs “Regular $2 Each Heater Is F ully Guaranteed These have a highly polished copper heating element reflector and best quality nichrome wire. Without reservation we believe this Pie Plates, Frames Guaranteed 9-in. Prrex Pieplatee set in’ nickel-piated frame. §1.75 values, special, | : ; fer @ — 7 2 Dozen Bottles mul Chamber Pails _ ood _ aunties 1 Rigg por- claes ev erage celain }- Bottles complete ’ ware. with en- With cork-lined ameied lids tin cape. Packed j Regular $1.49 = @ozen in carton . valves, ) > $ 10-in., heavy “Wear Ever” aluminum pan- * cake Griddles Griddles requiring no greasing. Grid- dies that 9-Cup Percolators Lipp SF, & 4a. ebonized handles Regular $1.49 value, oF CAL? gyerrsgenerawe- pol PSAP POP ” er Regular $1.60 Value LALLY: e* ” ?° in , fs Pod ~ Of wrought iron, in va- rious finishes. With ash tray, match and pipe holder: two-tone -ef- a: J ib itp ‘hh >: et ee tttititittitz tit tittttitittwwikiitiéli di SUMAUAEE TIE MEE rating the Harvest Cake ” (Housewares Dept —Fourth Flecr.) . “ (Fourth Floor.) So ceeeeettsascrars® a

Page 23

= SILOS PUS T= DIS PAU ed RID AY, EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1927 : _- 91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee \ Boys’ Shirts Boys’ Union Suits ‘ Boys’ Sweaters | Regularly 96e | — 89c Regularly $2.39 69c ¥ ‘ SN . x AN, $ 1 19 we mI ae and ankle + length. Sizes —— OR 0 teers Ae Pater ne Pen ae er ae a ot ae Do Tipe oka tor SR ARIS ey OE el oehe Seere em 6 eee > ¢ wr Aarg® ee A on. ewe —— x m8 aaa ' re Aluminum aucepan Sets | These are exception- ally high-grade Alu- Cassy pouring. Long, A quarts complete the Piece Sets ..... ao E is 28 ) srats gh Bassett “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” en hak sh! B SATURDAY IS BANNER DAY@t Tams : : "2. Children’s Gloves Regularly $0.00 Fine Ginghams Cotton Batts Regularly 25c Table Damask S egularly 90. Regularly ae anes ar 5 Pe J to i0e | 19¢ 49 Regularly ‘SX SE 25¢ weight 2 lbs. Ex- 3 Woot ait’ asl om Cc 65¢ $1.49 to tra fine quality wool mittens, also ' cotton. (Basement.) finger Gloves. (Basement.) oe, $1 95 -. For Banner ° Day—82 - inch, sacisealattinnen ps aac a te ee E'S. — Day—64 - inch, 2 to 10 yard : ee a oe mercerized For Banner Day—Velvet in lengths. {n table damask, adjustable head- solid s hades slightly sec- +onds. size in all col- and checks. ors. Very pretty. (Basement.) J yee Women’s Raincoats Children’s Felt Hats $§ New Fall Felts R Matrons’ Hats Fur-Trimmed Coats o oR pee Regularly $1.95 2 Regularly $2.95 Regularly $3.95 wr $25 to $50 $7 49 , For Banner * Day — Smartly Yo ~ | Day — Velvet * 7 § e asf hac be- ‘ and felt Hats, tailored, self trims, Many g € : i numerous styles ' styles and & a ne : Pa and Fall colors. a ar co mings, colors. , ps 1 shades. # AS 4 % | | (Basement. ) (Basement.) 4 ; 4 J a | “s BASEMENT HARVEST SALE WOMEN’S NEW FALL * Silk Dresse $12.95 and $16.95 Values Exactly the Dresses you are seeking. For | every occasion i ae Ni ‘flat crepes, Geor- /§ A {| i NY we gettes, velvets 7), = ‘and combinations. mV % > a” $6 a7 : : ee 5 re, Saal - a 7 5 9. iat nig I NE > Slr Ss - F : - Ai, | ae * a neti gee BS, aon jhe ie Sn een WN sy * ; Lue ry see ee OEE Oe eee mga ase 86S fn oe LtEEbbMh eg tt nia = = DOLLA ay es pie o LLPL OL LL 7 - a a ~ as asa Ann as asa 664 = ™ et te in ae . ‘ 4 y : > 4 Sat \ ny 53 is Louis. : “ us - :: asthe ¢ PY ® , BT eae ae ee pi Sass SR I ee, OM eT OE Ge: RS nt EEE ee OR. oN apr eae eee EE aM ; ‘ , ‘ a , ae —e - ’ . ae s. sin ’ bee ee ee ee TP ne Fett ee OSS ee MR ree re " ESR ? 7 ” i pest — . . -_ os , = . ~ : ; + £ . iy fe : : a ¥ b . wie Ths e ee TAL y a troce’e Br 7 ve = Bie i, - igs png ” a pee —— — — . - ‘ r hey “a s cab TOP Sch ae | Ee ee op eure Sle 2 lost, Oe PE EC atom oh thc Figs Timp ids ee ites abe dus ravens . ee ee —_ " m ys, : : ‘ . a ee "Fain: | ge Canali : mo ve ; 7 72 Se ~ = ~ ag ts 7 : . eee a « Speer aa Oe r x Aes 5 tae Ratan 9. Ae MOE Ne a5 2 tS a2 yf 2 aay fae sant ; a a aa Ruffle Curtain Sets Men’s Shirts Boys’ Slickers Men’s Hosiery Regularly $2.50 Regularly $1.95 Regularly $3.95 Regularly 25e > $449 For Banner LiDay — Good iid quality plain iw voile colored in- amsertion effect. For Banner Day — Guaran- SVITD ecttade i WATT, A mm, colors, Sizes 10 to 11%. y OF LL LLLLIOD SSA / Za Coat values that will make Saturday the Banner Day of the Harvest Sale! Mothers who have been looking for good warm, smartly styled Coats will welcome this sale. (Basement.) vera Children’s Bloomers Men's Caps Sports Sweaters Regularly $1.65 Regularly $2.45 ame ——— Pa ae, (tT emer T aaa? &. * Regularly 29¢ 19¢ | £ *1” ar) 91: $7.98 For - Banner ‘3 P For pemaee > D —Knit = . - ay - ee cot ton aees 7 ee able material in For Banner Day a Bloomers for Z styles. A - neat stripe ef- wool, slightly opvgee in . Pas leather fects. 8 to y ~ coat style. 36 to 42. oe Many models—fashioned of lours—and other Winter i. every Coat warmly lined. 7 to 16 4 The new style features you have =Seen in fashion magazines are plenti- Sa in this massive collection of wremrne nr eraewn meet pe 4 we ——> — at $9. 90—All wanted shades fi : : d fe j leather 8 —S zes 16 to 52 = 1 (Nugento—Bargain Basement.) ,’ . ee : > Baseme fs 4 : eras “Petey, ND hk Cegguemsmtmim swan dae A 1 Women’s Union Suits § Cork Linoleum, Sq. Yd. , » oq. -§-Qt. Teakettles ; F Regularly $1 Regularly $1.05 Of first quatity aluminum paneled , shape. Very won- derful ._ offer. Regularly $1.45 Regularly 35e Regetany 75.09 Mi ‘ Regularly $1.30 A 7 ples MMaagldd ba Se, ss ,! 6 ; eX = Unbleached Muslin Men’s Union Suits : Men’s Fancy eae Boys’ proven Suits Women’s Galoshes Cotton Batts | Se F(a | sy.19 e | 2 ) ‘yy: | | Day—36 - in., ey i -d4e on For Banner i wna , Day-— nemeiiinn waite fine soft j\. For Banner S.9, a 7 otton mix wide of printed qQualitty and y ter” £5 ed — ‘ tile patterns smooth fin- bi | Blight s Se oct onds. . ish. 2 to 10 gizes. 36 to 46. 4 7s , aise ) i _ ‘ : A Winter Suit 8, sizes to 44. (Basement. ) i yp ar yards. (Basement. ) f (Basement. ) %e, ent.) yo B al %% % a asement.) Cy %y YT ak % az, oit* Boys’ Golf Knickers Felt hei Slippers Regularly $2.25 N (Basement.) “toaegnttt™ Men’ s Dress Trousers ) : | Bi eer Men’s Underwear Reasienty $3.98 Gauze Panel Curtains Regularly 89c Fle coe ?? Fancy Rayon Pillows Regetary $1.98 -aRegelarly $1.59 89c F6u 69c | For Banner ee en ee Day — Women’s. moccassins rib D F Fal) win te bon trimmed For Banner Day — | y — Figured thhade im soa and Winter § : most! 1]-woo!l isaure Panels Dresses with set. wear, in sizes . aoe am fabrics. Sizes 6 all colors. - Size: lloped an: A in sleeves and : ranging from 34 | . 28 to 16 years. to 8. inished with Gertrudes. e to 46. _ ; ringe. Ue: HUT a ' Paj Boys’ Juvenile Suits Work Shirts : Black Bengaline S Fish 7 owl ar d Stand i . Renulerl Sar ugs bten' P ajamas oys Regularly 89c 3 Regularly $2 = & * Regularly $1 Regularly $3.95 ee 5] $4.49 $1 -19 tIMhslsasaae EMEA eal Ba eames + nto aac Banne T = ayy rsttbtH Ihde al neta | af ¢ Careasgs Women’s Rubbers § Women’s Underwear Regularly 98¢ to $1.25 Regularly $1.49 phe - ON OY RAE aN, an aner a ° Figured Grenadine Regularly 59c 29c For Banner Day — 36-inch colored figured Grenadine with Wrought iron table Stands. _ 89c $9.69 = 59c For © Banne: Complete. $1 Val s p $1.50 uc. Special For Banner wie Day — Heavy For Banner ‘ oo Sweet Work Day=— Flannel}. . sted jerseye =—- = Shirte; cut big novelty checks, ; we Sizes 3 to &. ' ig 14% ° ee. ee A While lot lasts f , er (Basemert.) f . (Basement. st f BOs. y p ; Basement.) iain’ %e, 4h c : j te, gf 4 J "einen tO cong . eres 0F "eerarans? s 7 Coogessst Girls’ Rai Girls’ Dresses | 5; irls. Raincoats ris == | BASEMENT HARVEST SALE Flat Thread Crepe Women’s Brassieres bn vchurty 62,89 Regularly $4.95 — Men! Two-Pant Suits cera — $7.00 5 O * > ‘Goats Banner D Cc For Banner . | Banner onced $ an Washable dress : Zz For Banner Day Day—Some have | ; ; ’ . 5 Q For Banner Day—9x12 feet in good tile pat terns, without ee “e ; UA EEO, ea oe ye Tors. 0 ras alata yoeassssa shen “te s (i, L FUR-TRIMMED COATSA Bolivias Velouras PP C Miahuked. OIEM: Je thts 4 sality. 40 inche: . 4 —Fine lits Hats to match wide. Fall shade: a crepe de ; just 200 in this and black. with laces ‘B . emt.) semen « (Dasement.) fe " 304 oh gv . "ery ng th! Carreras - Girls’ Coats N Girls’ Trench Coats Fur Coats Black Satin Charmeuse pine Regularly to $15 Regularly $4.69 Regularly $00 i “ $ 50 ys $] 0 : $3.95 aes For Banner Day a For Paaner Dey eae Denacy Day For a; B aes ZS —Included are & Wit —Trimmed with With hat to match, —36-inch. “3 wonderful variety » e- fur collars and fine leatherette. th soft mir 4 of furs, for women ! and loose | 4 smooth - faced only, w! / To oat . + th ine Coats. | overplaids,! oa a ror finish. ( Basement.) | Bo}. cuffs. Every C Sizes 7 to 14. aingle and double | dark shad - a (Basement. ) - interlined. breasted styles. A!! | for all aed RE - : - (Rasement.? new Fall colorings. (Nugents—Bar: Corer ryrrewswemsacasee #. LUELM lp LLCS, Rae . e o. Mm, THE SUITS Winter Suits of cassimeres 4! a snlan ee worsteds in good shades and attern. Single and dou ble breasted <4 _ EVERY suIT WITH AN EXTRA PA an TROUSERS THAT DOU BLE THE WE Overcoats | Topceoats | Smartly,.tailorec Plaid backs, belt- | tweeds, novelties SS ee ee ee g! wear, ain Basement.) BS ee a ee ds ‘ ae us t a ESS) aan SOF Base bj ARSED Bs V5 Male

Page 24

“, CS “nr ie 4.6 sachs oe Se 4 o4 ee AES a fore RE me POO Erte «my ie hey ere ays Ree CAs Beha SRE ete ite; ete ; ag AR sal ate oes Sg has ibe ie ARRIGO SR ORE 9p ae EE RE, Net | Terfonie post-DISPATCH Eh XI FRIDAY -EVENING;- OGTOBER 14 194% 424. sa ps op SEAOWUS ROST DISPATCH. — een oa [a= ae eP INTC AE: PAGE 24 | s7. Cobis Post- TC ee 9 e. ' CES thave been hurled from sun earth- wil be a great display of the | brought the price for ¢ oat ; Editorial. Page. siis arising a bakery wast FOUR MEN HELD FOR MAGRETIC DISTURBAN ‘wards as the result of sunspets!Aurora Borealls in the polar reg- pressing men's suits dew : Daily Cartoo WA IHINGTON. * ication on , r ’ ; het aan tie d Telegraphic Commaunica ued yesterday afternoon. fi f the Prompt Cleaning Detectives are in here | with a knife at Twentieth an oie : | the office o | tigat 7 oaths ad wi — eer worn samuneyy, Smeeateny ” NSTEse . Or) Te itreste. Wires to North. Telegraphic communication be-| Co., 1400 North Broadway, East St. | theft of jewelry and olgigg | ow n Washington.jafter the Jackson day -dinner. | wis, yesterday afternoon by two ued at $2495 which wen — | By the Associated Pres#. tween Berlin and Scandinavian . , a Se « RERLIN. Oct. 14.—Magnetic di8- | countries was interrupted until 6} men who drove away in an auto- | from a locked trunk in . RS CAVE I Packages Worth $10,000 Di- urbances of unusual magnitude|p, m. Wireless in all directions| mobile. The’ Prompt Cleaning Co. | ment of Mrs. Frank | . 7 € a 8 | verted and Reported as Hav- | 1ave been reported from Potsdam |also was affected, causing much | has been a leader in a price war West Pine boulevard, Mn é . i a | a | 0 06 aes ine Failed to Arriv Observatory where all instruments |slower transmission on* both long | between independent and organ-|ter had been ill for an - | ' ing See 0 Arrive. trembled under the influence Of |and short waves, but never entire-|ized cleaners in East St. Louis, discovered the loss ster S i . Ao ‘ = | ‘immense eléctric waves believed to lly ceased. It is expected there which in the last ¢wo weeks has her recovery. pst = ns » The trick of diverting express) Tonia Sy BBE SS ALPES IDO VNR G PAM LLM AS PERN 0 RETIN A IE Os: all wh ei Genuine Cravenetted to rob the company of more than ING ew oe ud ne! apa - emigre 5 - a oo “ 4 ns os ean ~~ ae tas aay . cd ae . a as ner °? enone OY FORE Ake Bey vit oe * Wt Ste Ee oR Ne “ee Pe ay as Pus : aie ak Nr SA VAN Ant {his rine St abe . ” WEP O GRINS 5 x CEST ONe Pee vee vee ’ EN ek ~ Apts ty nactie rdtends arpa es MALY ate aE ee) vee waren Eat i eS eit id. f. thesaa e “i i. . “es e2# ee 8 @ S&S 8 @ RN AGIA Bp 2 sm Oe ‘ Wenal a = | four wepe arraigned before wy United States Commissioner At- at ae | All 3 Rooms for $294 | These thrilling offers are again repeated for the last time tomorrow, Saturday, only. We are going to give St. Louisans one more opportunity to avall themselves of these astounding savings. Remember, you must act Saturday if you want to secure these irresistible savings. You can furnish a single room or an entire home of furniture here Saturday at the lowest prices on record. Come! A deposit will hold all pur~ chases for future delivery. kins yesterday afternoon, charged _with thefts from interstate ship- ments. Federal officers report that MOOTH-FINISH CASSIMERESE SS 6 CC . WORSTEDS, SERGES, TWEEDS, SM00 1s w Conantelte Navy Blues, Grays, Regular & Extra St be the Tame, noo rte} MANY HAVE 2 PANTS | Free Alte On: _ @ F j Is Se Senate Ap- ope all but Knickman pleaded guilty. Ul -_ SUITS SUITS $40 SUITS ’ — 4g viating Knickman and Gittleman were re- $25 suITSs __ $30 SUITS | _$35 SUITS | . j ’ F : : ; ) cage mngyn th geophone | f MEN AND YOUNG MEN’S ||BOYS 2_PANT SUITS Adena Po eee ons Knickman, the detectives reported, | I y / | ALL- 50 $6 : pie “@spatches from Guada oe perfort would select a package of value ff Ibe ad WOOL ve Single and Double Breasteds. cocce, © ) when Agrarians co-operuting with)», » “ pty i from the figures stamped on the ‘ ap " a the small Federal Garrison at Tiz-/ operat Light ad dark fancy fabrics. eo | wrapping, hide it under, a pile of | Oxford ‘anes ‘a0 uavy | EES Fee Boys’ 4-Pe VEST SUITS 95 i apan el Alto defeated a band of) club ¢ others, and then report that the| J Men’s $4 Heavy —— $10 ous ’ ‘e cnanded. by Genat-| = mw car in which’ the package had|j BLUE SERGE Men’s $2 Plaid] Men’s Heavy ]| Men's 32.50 Leng und skért or 2 peire short pants. EY Se _aeargents, Comm nes | the = | traveled to St. Louis checked ee 85 | LUMBER : Ribbed Shirts Jessey Kink Special n “ : als Antonio Partida, Leon Sanchez the m i Usually, the detectives charee, | Pants ‘tect Men’s $10 Heav O5r or Drawers Boys’ $12 All-wool BOYS’ $8 HEAVY [| ' and Ignacio Sanchez Gul iar. to th Knickman would hold his stolen | eee be ‘ ‘ y JACKS __. GOATS 1.45 4 at - . PLAID-LIN When the rebels attacked Tiza-| ceiving |packages at the warehouse depot | SHEEPLINED 55c es -pe. ve: 2-pan - ED : tached . - F ; a - wt for three days*and then turn them | Men's $3 Jeans, MOLESKIN Men's $5 Wool Men’s $5 Wool SUITS 8.95 O’coats 4.95 AP pan el Alto, a veges os f] over to the driver, Minnegerode. Corduroy and LUMBER- 5 Men’s $2 Heavy saps waerner a a Teon gp peated or se tta kers —| Wool-mixed | @QATS 3.45 : ——— | where they held off the. attac Nee . Boys’ $8 heavy | LITTLE a ' yntil Agrariang rallied under for- e | The latter, it is charged, would de- | Moleskin Coats 45 JACKS _. : ‘ - liver the stolen goods to the Negro | 715 = Union Suits SHEEPLINED | BOYS’ Fancy w5tD ] ty Francisco Flores and porter, Gay, who-hid the loot in | ants feomsone Men's $2 Fine Shirls or 2 Bors’ $2 * OLESKIN Beautiful new novelties. . Light § . j mer Deputy e 4 | the basement of the building where | White £& Colored D ] ) Fancy Cricket = ; Gay eaters. aa pwent.to the weeny on the insurg- 4 he was employed until word came Men’s Genuine | PAJAMAS 1,25) Ta¥ers--- == Sweaters $i COATS 4.85 75c to 2.25 ois gy leroy egy The rebels e -ithat the search had died down, Men’s $6 All- wees " ents from the rear. € Bedroom Outfit Bore ce | eek" | Broanerorn (tt 52 Fite MEWS NEW FALL FELT HATS|} Seta , J, | with Gitt , who ped ' eave Blue : f ‘rians organ a ‘ || with Gittleman, who peddled the - es BROADCLOTH jaji.Wool Knitted : Zz ¢ the;rebels in the Tigre stolen goods to a “fence. % Snap and Curl Brim Shapes. otal Pp rt of the Tizapan el . " ‘Mountains. Part o wi ' The plot was uncovered when g5 . g§ . 4 * o } . hae ite Detectives Grabbe and Shannon, | Pants3= Shirts /9c asts . Light, Medium & Dark Colors oe Alto was burned in the fighting. * | vs == ' 4 Not Part of Recent Revolt. “ es = Living-Room Outfit -_—— bal ey 7 ee BE BPR RR OS , LIES ROM GE RNG LL ER al On i eae we eo ee ee nee a 2 w $1.25 WEEKLY Beautiful Living-Roont Set in fine velour, leose cushieyn seats: large davenpert, club chair, bridge lamp and shade, daven- port table, end table, twe sofa ~ pillows, pair hook blocks. table searf and smoker—all for $88.00. = 5 : ‘i ; $1.25 WEEKLY The most amazing bargain in years. Benutiful large dresser (or vanity). chifferobe, bow bed, spring, mattress, recker. chair or bench, two boudoir lamps and shades, pair pillows and Axmin- ster rug all fer $98.00, This 9-Piece Kitchen Outfit after many failures, succeeded in These rebels are not connected ‘tracing a package containing silks = BTA Men's & Boys’ All-Wool 7 ' | a a , risin ‘valued at $174 through the hands OPER SAT SIGHT TI Fancy Caps 85c¢ . ral : ‘with the recent wre a gto a (Tiof the various suspects. a | | mater Generals Ssrrane | ' ‘iz: mez, it is stated, but belong to_® | OLDvCONDEMNATION SUIT NE went which nas been operating in | me: | Jalisco si the de- SAVES CITY NEARLY $5000 ee Sine Roman Catholic Director Brooks Finds Polar Wave - | 2 4 issue. We Plant Partly on Municipal Radio Rad te ' Near on es wait : | Land on Lawton bl. | ess | Cruz, a rebel ieade . In 1586 the city condemned a Department Department “a ‘and 13 of his followers were killed a Pi plot of ground 16x10 feet at the Located Located : fey. militia. Viernes is iy ont “ and i northwest corner of what is now Third Floor — ' have assembled a emali force Lawton boulevard and Beaumont, Third Floor, South _ ‘“ coe. | support of Gomez. avenue, in order to straighten the | THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” i | Gen. Alvarez, chief of the presi-| Fe P} street, but the improvement was | Gen. Alvares. chiet @ the prest-| not made. Later a church congre- | noon that Federal troops under |p, ips gation, which had owned the land, “noon that, Fede tro * under re sold a corner lot there to the Polar | command of Gen. Fae bar, had ais-| Wave Ice & Fuel Co. Not know- | £3 Fas ‘ | J t Bi | only 35 followers still with him, | rege ‘ing part of the lot had been con- | f LPL Ais ; wv 4 mn rd - ' a parent Sat a d a ie nanabingenedinn sc5P tge X nate Lenual , eas ! ' ine 2 | | Vet Vera Cruz. Defeat, capture OF) in bh | ky death in battle were the only al- | chief The city recently tore down | 9 ' ternatives for Gomez and his little \wh three buildings, at a cost of $23,- | " Ffernatives for Gomes and hi tl | wi | 500, to straighten out the south- |! C-ROSEEY — band, Gen. Alvares said.” Gen Fs | oc ' east corner of the intersection, and Bg tend and other Federal troops years | were closing in abouf tim, and iti ts « | discovered that the northwest cor- e e - Say ner had been condemned in 3886 + | was ficul how Gomez | y- scr mad vecn conzemaea 32 385° Now! In This Wonderful New Highboy—Operates F romegy =." °° =. " terday Director of Streets and Considering all danger from the | po, Sewers Brooks notified the Polar ~ —T Tae eS “military uprising past, the author-/ jog § Wave to remove that part of its | | he a =n = LIGHT SOCKET 7 ee ties have canceled their order to the plant which occupies city ground, | SS —— ee "ae keep the troops confined in bar-/ s., Brooks estimates the strip of land, | — Wa | te ee /Yacks. The order was issued Oct | ,_4 for which the city paid $155 te : ——a bakin alale aa ial Bes. | 2, the date of the mutiny of part |' condemn, is now worth $5000. (a le et ° 7 of the Mexico City garrison. $1,500,000 HOTEL COMPLETED. Vee oo) Oe a orencrermee Seen ERGOT ED f I . j “aa 2 Gov. Small Expected at Broadview | ed lige te . ae ay ul er | . ee | “ieee : has been deported. Victoriano Sel- Opening in East St. Louis. | | ) Ferearoe aee HE ——s lS | ado Alvarez, editorial staff writer The formal opening of the new | | a + Vaz & ) «i teal r :t | for The Excelsior. placed on Broadview Hotel in East St. Louis | Shep & Oe Whe: 2, | Aa ay ae moi ’ Bee » Luis ‘Elguero, chief editorial writ- a ES “SH 8 ay : aes ; 5 , , — mya. o gmt yrgenen . BE PONG “X meas eas 8 EAE ye ee PEO ot fc e eee oes Set it Se Sor SS @e@@Begeeeeeseugeagaesexeesa@s:s w be “ee OR ae ee: demned, the company erected a) Plant on the whole lot. dats tp A $1.25 WEEKLY A kitehen furnished to the last detail, Think ef it! A porcelain- tep kitchen cabinet, 5-piece breakfast set, a side-oven cab- inet gas range, 3-doer refrigera- tor and a Gold Seal congoleum rug—all for enly $98.00. re 22 5 MD Mh ding S oeeaeeess Saeaeeeaens sss — rol’, a AMI .. Iron Interior $1 WEEKLY This wonderful Parlor Furnace will heat 3 rooms with a continuous flow of warm moist air. It is beautiful in appearance, scientifically constructed and consumes very little coal: has water pan in back; all cast iron interior and weighs 345 Ib hee eels ode i a A fe J iP Ae rites Pe, 4 ig eae 2% i ae ie > ie K : eS Rls ee IES Oe VALOR Woy Pe Ks SS Mate RR GR AE St es ‘ LEE LAR 4 : PE BS : . "a ae 4 Mee Sat A pate LF SLOGAN LS 7), “ » , ; = x * iG A ge ES or ee ‘a * A an“ EG r8 ate d S$ 5. CST ee Picts Mobi, So, phe AOdy Ch. ¢ ‘ : . se % , o%, . | 1e hotel. at Broadway and Fifth \ ; he . ‘a ewe —— yr, - seapaldepananaeae to. _ es - te | a ty . > ; > aw 7 +! P . mali ’ f i Ws i a4 Lat —— . ; a . . "2 ' N ‘ tis , ; 7 7 ss. h . , | j : Ps nishings costing $178,000 addition. | ly ad WH NS a %. « | : — = by and shops and there is a roof ‘ie i pee ors 3 “shal wh. . . ’ : he | Gen. Ob in office _garden. The hotel is owned bir the : ~ | ore i) rah > Al ae la oa >) | Out the republic. It previously had 2314-\ olt C Battery. Es | been stated that the total was ex- scribed to the $2,000,000 Catholic | . } "4 1 Complete Aerial Equipment. - | pected to reach a figure sufficient A total of $520,695 has been eub- | 3 , , dS a & Junior Seminary campaign, it was as . Pa . te pay the Government's expenses 3 in suppressing the revolution. The announced today. The final report | a re IMPORT ANT a | of the preliminary Gifts Committee | =. Nq@ sets or equipment + ’ . “a E newspaper says the property taken <a et hr shade uiek Pomtas. Memes} . _ eld “separately exceot - Power Is Supplied by Westinghouse ggy '22e4 automobites, nouses, ur- |S Le at list prices. Crosley seis _ while, the work of soliciting sub- 3 niture and lam ps. $1.00 DOWN .- This splendid Day-Bed has heavy walnut ends and opens to a full-size bed. Com- rr = As alone at $55. _— , Seriptions from Catholics through- Balk it A & B Socket I si | out the diocese was begun today. | e oO en & © € # a * & bd ———— Ps | The money so far pledged in the | + . = 4 rorom AB é | campaign has been donated by per- You're Ahere With a CROSLEY , ¢ “One Switch'Controls Alt” | NOGALES. het. Ont: 14.—Offi- | sons of more than ordinary finan- | te Just think h ly j a? . shea = : aiong the international bor- J | cial means. Crosley Takes the Gamble Out of Radio—Why? Just think how simply it works—No battery note Wer today are trying to jearn wheth- e os » ® * 7 a a « * = F in wi * a a o R # © fe a - ® * pi | president | RNA | Westinghouse-Balkite A & B Socket PoWGRMMMMME proerty ut tess no were activ & 5 . | # s € . & ie e * & e © cha ee ie Nas MS REE No fuss or muss. A flick of the finger and the powe | @ there were any American casu- NEW YORK. Smeg SRE ‘ 4 Scientific Shielding—of a quality possible only in the there! Everybody wants Socket Power Radio! s | ities in a rebellious outbreak just Sovereign, 21 years old, a musical '€ est priced sets. 4 , edie ee | "ported as having taken place néar), student of Joplin, Mo., who sings = The Genuine Neutrodyne Principle prevents oscilla- y 41 W t This Be tif | . a 4 jara, Jalisco. Guadalajaré| 4 | in the choir.of the Brick Presby- tion. Of course it is more expensive than ordinary meth- ou an ie kas a me | terian Church éach Sunday for $9, ds. but it i f f thi : SS 3 : : : : ~ ee 4 , was held in $250 bail yesterday by | oes, OME ar eature 0 this marvel radio. This exquisite cabinet is finished in high-lighted wan Magistrate Gottlieb in West Side | 3. Long Distance Acuminators produre the volume of | artistigally lacquered and hand-rubbed. Contains Court as a fugitive from justice in | far away signals so they seem like local programs. room ior power equipment. It is finely proportioned 1 tf j ” ° . . ” ” 7 ae ee Massachusetts. An indictment | 4. Illuminated Dial for tuning in shaded corners and ig wqarthy to grace the finest of homes. 7 charges that he is the father of a darkened rooms. “ee. : re Sat * Sea ae oe et Licensed under both the Radio C as The Crosley Cone Speaker, built into the cabinet, aS of America and Hazeitine Newtrodyne patents pawn Sor te mallow tne tone. Ht Se Seay ® 2 6 © @ a wee a" "sep eepeaeeuae i Rel ty Episcopal Church, Newten. such swectness and clarity. . ee ‘seep eee uuneae ar 7 : , ; - “ee 8 ~<* Sit ts , = v 7S ‘ =

Page 25

ae _~- | brought the price for clean |pressing men’s suits / down “a jcents. The $1.50. \|Jewelry Valued at $2495 Detectives are investigating former ‘charge » ued at $2495 which were from a locked trunk in the ji discovered the her recovery. ~ | theft of jewelry and old sites val taken, q a ment of Mrs. Frank Winter, of ut West Pine boulevard. Mrs. Win. jter had been ill for a month and - loss yesterday on - Bo 7 Peters str + 4eee+ 3 » +roree tot pore 33 SE sats oo r ests Set-tes best 333: peti S 4337 HHS ‘ Dreinanciiia i. Movies—Society. Pan THREE ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1997. PAGES 25—30_ rh: ne IMERS SAVE t Clothine Store RENT DISTRICT REET & FRANKLIN AVE. HE our PRICES abrics and colorings at in high-rent stores, TS: ALL A NEWEST A § UTT SINGLE & a tn BREASTED STYLES IMPORTED & DOMESTIC OTH-FINISH CASSIMERES Regular & Extra Sizeg Free Alterations ) SUITS 9 ANT SUITS ible Breasteds..... Fi oT SUITS 95 Berne eeeeeesee BOYS’ $8 HEAVY PLAID-LINED | O’coats 4.95 Z on Fancy § ew senliies, 4s Radio Department . Located . Third Floor, South Ir Rerates From SOCKET COMPLETE |} Nothing Else |} r First Payment | for Only $149.50 2 A & B Socket Power. Tubes. ‘ 50 - to Buy Amount Weekly osley in Walnut Finished ‘in Crosley Cone Speaker. : Power Tube. e aipment. oe B Socket Power h Controls All” works—No battery hother— = the finger ard the power is ocket Power Radio! sautiful Highboy shed in high-lighted walnnt, nd-rubbed. Contains, ample ay is finely proportioned and it of homes. 7 : ike , built into the cabinet, is tone. ay is a revelation to hear A LS OIE ALY ARE ALR IIS 18 CELI Lt RE EEN I ea te * xy ti ca *, ¢ . | Bey Westinghouse |} | | . 4 ‘ Te and os Pi ee b * n 4 - 3 “a iy. ra oh % IRE SNES soa i aS ~. é — A z + _ - MEXICAN REBELS iy j bby ors Holding Church Tower When Arov--1 | Agrarians Fall on Attack- ms From Rear. . GOMEZ HAS ONLY 35 MEN LEFT Fas Death or Capture by 4 | Federals — Senate Ap- : : | proves Bill Giving Presi- | | . - dent Six-Year Term. fy the “Associated Press : © MEXICO CITY, Oct. 14.—Fifty Wbels were killed, according to ! tches from Guadalajara, Agrarians co-operating. with ® the smal) Federal Garrison at Tiz- F agan.e) Alto defeated a band of "insurgents commanded by Gener- - ' als Antonio Partida, Leon Sanchez ~ and Ignacio Sanchez Guisar. | When the rebels attacked Tiza- pan el Alto, soldiers of the gar- ‘rison climbed to a church tower, where they held off the attackers -until Agrarians rallied under for- 'mer Deputy Francisco Flores and /went to the rescue. : The Agrarians fell on the insurg- ents from the rear. The rebels fied, leaving. 50 dead. The Agra- is Organized an. extensive pur- guit of the. rebels in the Tigre ‘Mountains. Part of the Tizapan el Alto -was burned in the fighting. Not Part of Recent Revolt. “| These rebels are not connected @ with the recent military uprising under Generals Serrano and Go- mez, jt is stated, but belong to a * , + — | "band which has been operating in fe the State of Jalisco since the de- “velopment of the Roman Catholic . “tasue. ® Near Huatusco, State of Vera “cr a rebel leader named Viernes a 13 of his. Yollowers were killed Viernes is supposed to in by militia. have assembled a small force ve tupport of Gomez. @ Gen. Alvarez, chief of the presi- dential staff, announced this after- “@ hoon that Federal troops under : 4 command of Gen. Escobar, had dis- “@ covered Gen. Arnulfo Gomez, with ’ only $5 followers still with him, in ; the Huatusco region in the State fot Vera Cruz. Defeat, capture or ‘death. in battle were the only al- Pternatives for Gomez and his little "band, Gen. Alvarez said. Gen. Fs- ) eobar's troops were close upon the Pend and other Federal troops . ® were Closing in abouf ti@m, and it @ Was difficult to see how Gomez a — escape, he said. a Considering all danger from the ‘Military uprising past, the author- ‘ities have canceled their order to ‘Keep the troops confined in bar- Macks. The order was issued Oct. #2, the date of the mutiny of part oA _ ym eo the Mexico City garrison. Another Newspaperman Deported. Another Mexican newspaperman “has been deported. Victoriano Sal- "ado Alvarez, editorial staff writer for The Excelsior, Was placed on /a train for the United States last 7 oe accompanied by an agent of ewe Department of Interior. Al- ’ deportation follows that of F. Palavicini, founder and ermer editor of Ei Universal, and ‘Elguero, chief editorial writ- er for Excelsior. _ The Benate has adopted the bill | extending the President’s term of ‘fice from four to six years. The | Measure now goes to the Chamber Of Depities and if passed there renga oe ratified by a majority of the State Legislatures. If it be- S comet law, the next President, who Present indications will be Gen. Obregon, will remain in office fom ed to 1934, inclusive. ico says that it has a, that “a large part” of the apna of those who were active the recent attempted revolution been seized by the Government at Mexico City and through- “out the républic. It previously had ated that the total was ex- ato reach a figure sufficient pay the Government's expenses eens the revolution. The per says the property taken "ec automobiles, houses, fur- City Near Scene of nena Yaquis Surrender. the Associated Press. ALES, Ariz., Oct. 14.—Offi- yan the international bor- ay are trying to learn wheth- : were any American casu- -_ in & rebellious outbreak just Craaes as having taken place near Jara, Jalisco. Guadalajara the headquarters of the South- fic of Mexico and more 100 Americans are employed a tts railroad offices there. ‘The “arters Was moved from Tuc- Ariz, last January, . after rn Pacific officials had in- : Upon guarantees of protec- em for its employes. Reports received at Nogales, So- ah ay oy Ba haat at PIER aE Py get Ne ea Le ne - oH eRe Sine.” Ms the border from here, Invents Electric Device That Answers Questions “Televocal” Machine Which Also Takes and. Executes Instructions Demonstrated By Westinghouse Engineer. By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—A new System of electrical supervision and control by which machinery may be called up, asked questions and given instructions was demon- Strated yesterday at offices of che Westinghouse Electric and Manu- facturing Co. by its inventor, R. J. Wensley, an engineer of the com- pany. The “teleyocal system,” as it is called, is said by Wensley to be the latest step in the automatic operation of distant machinery, ob- viating the use of private special wiring and substituting mere tele- phone connections. “By means of this device,” saids Wensley, “not only can a load dis- patcher of an electric power com- pany call by telephone unat- tended power plants or sub-sta- tions, receive reports on the prog- ress of machines in atttomatic op- eration, start or stop these and! perform other operations, but even the hofisekeeper could direct the operations of her. home from I club or shopping tour. “Three small pitch pipes form the medium of conversation with the machinery. A microphone close to the telephone forms the re- ceiving apparatus and an at- tached loud speaker enables the; machinery to talk back ‘by buzzes. Sensitive Relay. “When the bell rings, a souml sensitive relay picks up the re- ceiver, starts up the station sig- nal buzzer and sets the whole ap- paratus ready for action.” Then, according to Wensley, a person at the pitch pipes toots aja day at each reservoir. given number and is told whether the Oven is on or off, asked the teleyox to turn it on or off, asks about the furnace, has the draft rais¢d perhaps, starts a washing machine and finally says good-py and the receiver is automaticaily | hung up. | In: tests conducted yesterday in the Westinghouse offices, the dv- vice first was made to switch on | a series of lights: a second com- mand caused it to start an electric | fan; .a third flashed on a search-| lights a fourth put an automatic | Sweeper into action and a fifth) lighted a signal lamp. The mech- | anism responded solely to sounds, | and to these only when they were | pitched correctly. 1f the commands | were -given in a tone too high or | too low or in a flat pitch, there was no response. Used by War Department. | Three of the machines are in/ use in War Department offices in Washington, regulating the sup- plies of water in three District of Columbia reservoirs. In each case the instrument is governed by the height of the water. When a tele- | phone connection is made with 9ne} of the @ontrivances erected as a/'§ reservoig, the machine, in response | to g toné, buzzes seven, eight, nine or \ten itimes, according to the amount} of water in the artificial lake} If, by this means, the the other end of the learng that water is low the reservoirs, pumping tinued: at that point!’ and com- menced from one of the larg«r suppli The machines thus take the place of nine watchmen, three} man at telephone in one of is discon- state that the Yaqui Indians have abandoned their latest offensive against the: government. Chief Matuz, leader of 400 Indians, was the last hostilé. band to surren- | der. Gen. Francisco Manzo of the Mexican army believes that tribal | warfare, endured intermittently for | 100 years in the State of Sonora, |Se nators has come to an end with the un- conditional surrender of the bulk | of the Yaqui fighting men. Pre- viously Chief Mori and 600 warri- ors had surrendered. - Gen. Man-' zo trailed the Yaquis for 16 months | and officiated at the surrender of | the two chieftains. Four-Year Term Too Short for | Good President, Says Obregon. | By the Assoriated Prees. NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico, Oct. 14.—Former President Alvaro Ob- regon, whom revolt and the firing squad has left virtually unopposed in his candidacy to serve again as| chief of the Southern Republic. | when asked whether he would ad-| vocate increasing the term for the| President of Mexico from four, years to six, quoted a reply made) to a similar question in former | years: “For a good Presid@mt.- a’ period of four years is very short. For a bad President, the same per- iod is too long.” He added that} the history of Mexico showed that the majority of four-year periods had been very bad. HOLDER OF DRILLING PERMIT MUST BEGIN WORK, U, S. RULES Overproduction of Oil Not a Valid Excuse for Delay on Public Land, Says Interior Official. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—Over- production of oil cannot be held as | By the Associated Prees. |'ernment | River in this manner, it ithe fight to prevent sale a factor in delaying drilling opera- tions on leased public land, the Interior Department has ruled in canceling the oil and gas prospect- ing permit of Thomas J. Moloney of Colorado. The opinion, written by Edward C. Finney, assistant sec- rctary, affirms a decision of the general land office. Moloney, replying to a letter re- questing him to show cause why his permit should not be canceled for failure to comply with the law’s drilling requirements, asked for an extension of time, declaring that due to overproduction of oil tn the United States and the inaccessibili- ty of his lands, it had been impos- sible for him to obtain the neces- sary capit:l for testing the area properly. The land office interpreted Mo- loney’s allegation as showing that he did not “personally or individu- ally have the means necessary for drilling on the permit area,” and said.if no requirements were to be made of permittees and lessees for a given period, “permits should not be issued ard no one should be allowed to obtain any preference right to a permit by filing applica- tion therfor.” “Drilling and producing on pri- vately owned lands have not been stopped and the Department can- not order activities on Government land discontinued, although in some cases le.xe 3 are on request permit- ted to suspend operation,” Finney ruled. Prize Hen’s Egg for Coolidge. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—Presi- dent Coolidge received from Omaha today the 166th egg of the cham- pion hen, Lady Norfolk. The prize came in a jewel case and was placed in the White House ice box for probable serving at the presi- dential breakfast table tomorrow. ‘\ 4 ; ; _would arrive on, and special care |was taken that no demonstrations NEN PLAN OR FEDERAL ia CONTROL OF SHOALS » Pognerly Opposed | Said to Favor Temporary Retention by Government. Oct. of WASHINGTON, operation 14.—Gov- | . Muscle Shoals, temporarily at least, is i more than a possibility. Even some of those most stoutly | te Federal ownership of weary of the | largest | lmittee opposed become problem by the of the war-time plants and say they utilities have presented for Government or 319 years. are ready to vote operation for five | Should Congress terminate the | seven years’ struggle over disposi- tion of the great nitrate and hydro- | electric plant on the Tennessee | wouid be | a victory for Senator Norris of Ne- | braska, who has been foremost in to a pri- vate corporation. The Nebraska Senator and others favoring permanent Government operation are willing to support a | measure for temporary control, as they believe that the experiment will conclusively prove the force of | their argument that Federal con- | trol will mean cheaper power to | consumers and more rapid develop- ment of the fixation of nitrogen, producing cheaper fertilizer for the | farmers and insuring a war-time | supply of this essential element of | high explosives, which now must | be imported from abroad. Should Government operation prove a success, those favoring such control of all hydro-electric plants | erected on Federal projects would have a persuasive argument for the | application of their plan to other great fields for the generation of | hydro-electric power which may be developed in the future. Just how long the Government | would operate Muscle Shoals is one | element of thé situation which both sides to the controversy are giving | thought. | Some have suggested five years, | while others want the minimum limit set at 10 years, these include Senator Smith (Dem.) South Caro- lina, who has contended that it will take that length of time to de- velop the best method noe the fixa- tion of nitrogen. BURIAL FOR VANZETTI ASHES Bishop Authorizes Interment in/| Catholic Cemetery in Italy. | By the Associated Press. TURIN, Italy. Oct. 14.—Two urns containing ashes of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, radicals executed in the United States for murder, arrived here by | train this morning-and were for- warded to Villa Falletto where it} ig expected burial will be made. It was unknown, except to a few officials, what train the ashes be held. According to word from Villa Falletto, Bishop Mondovi has authorized the interment of Van- zetti’s ashes in the cemetery there, interment to be accompanid by a private benediction. There will be no public funeral ceremony. 'By the ‘and his aids were | dianapolis, | recorded ‘shorter |whieh to carry | committee’s | unanimously. (attain an eight-hour work day. New | istent in the oil fields of the | opposed stand was taken in the adoption of! | tion | provisions for | such, and that only 10 of the 15 | states had provisions for surgical -Journeymen Tailors’ GREEN RE-CLECTED PRESIDENT OF LABOR FEDERATION Entire Staff of Conservative _ Officials Returned to Of- fice — New Orleans Gets 1928 Meeting. FASCISM LIKENED New York Hears Picturesque Italian TO COMMUNISM. A. F. of L. Chief Says Each Is a Dictatorship and Both Autocratic in Influence and Control. Associated Press LOS. ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 14.— |President William Green, conserv- ative, and his staff, all unanimous- ly re-elected to their offices in the American Federation of Labor, to- day made ready for another year’s campaign -in the cause of unionism. Pennsylvania miner elected «by clamation at yesterday's session of | The former the convention. The re-election of Frank Mor-| rison of Washington, D. C., as sec- retary - marked the thirty-second time that honor had been be- stowed upon him. Other officers re-elected were: Daniel J. Tobin of Indianapolis, treasurer; James Dunean Quincy, Mass., Frank Duffy Matthew Woll of Chi- ‘cago, Martin Ryan of Kansas City, |_Mo., James Wilson of and James P. Noonan cf Washing- vice presidents. et in New Oricans in. 1928. New Orleans was chosen as the 1928 convention city. The conven- tion will open there Nov. 21. In presidential election years, the Labor Federation holds its conven- (ton, ‘tion in November instead of Octo- ber. wmwre ch The convention, with not than half of its delegates on floor for the its indorsement of the principle of the five-day week. Characte hours lant program unionists of the nation, on the shorter and week recommended that executive bling data aS a on report “most umnpor- the trade the com- as the ’* before foundation its work. The was adopted approved efforts Union to The firemen were reported hours daily, The of New convention York Firemen’'s York to be working 12 The long work day and week ex- mation, especially in Califormia, where sev- en-day weeks were declared to be required, was voted to be definitely by the federation. The a oemmittee recommendation that ‘the federation use its best efforts ‘for an eight-hour day in the oil in- dustry. The committee report also pointed out that in several oil-pro- during states the employes were on 'the general basis of a 12-hour day. Report on Education. Education adopted, the | at- | The report of the Committee, which was characterized as “pernicious” legislative activities taken in tempts to shape the content of so- |‘ textbooks. of the Federation tions in schools children, declaring that only 15 of the 48 states had legislative the ‘education of to condi- ‘attendance for crippled children. |The report recommended that the | fcieration bring matter be- leg- the fore Congress to the end that their education be passed. - Rural school boards came in for criticism, the country school facil- ities “being declared so inadequate | as to constitute a severe indictment of the boards, particularly because | of the asserted lack of: experience of teachers in‘rural districte. report said the situation. | injustice to the country endian menace to the nation. Fascism was likened to munism and both were denounced as “reprehensible to labor’s con- ception of freedom, democracy and liberty,” by President Green late yesterday. A resolution emanating from the Union asking the convention to reaffirm its stand against Fascism. and to op- pose Fascist activity among Italian born workers in the United States, inspired President Green to voice the federation's sentiments, | So that the world might know, he said, trade untonism in America is just as much opposed to Fascism as to Communism. “Each is a dictatorship; both are autocratic in their influence and control,” he said. was an ac- |. of | of In-; Cincinnati rizing the movement for | work day | ' the | council continue assem-|tiations with the Vatican. on | ‘cial and biological science in sa@iregol | It also directed atten- | affecting crippled | |islation adequately providing for | The | student | come |} | i | 'neaded by Sandro Bennelli, IXTY men and women, many of noble Italian families, members of the famous Florentine choir, serenaded Mayor Walker, as pictured, from the steps of New York’s City Hall. brother of Sem Bennelli, ‘its members wear the costume of that period, the playwright. — Wide World Photo. The choir is . Founded in the 13th century, VATICAN ORGAN WANTS PRINCIPALITY FOR POPE ; | By ’ y Osservatore Romano’s’' De- mand, However, Construed as Concession to Mussolini, ‘Copvrigeht. 1927. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) ROME, Oct. 14.—The Osserva- tore Romano, organ of the Vatican, publishes a demand fer restoration of the Pope’s temporal -power which is considered qa mitigation of ‘the official severity in the Holy e | See’s attitude toward Italy. sessiom today, | ‘of policy from the | stand expressed last Saturday. It also removes one great obstacle setting up a tiny independent for the Pope since Premier Mussolini has declared he could never agree to international inter- ference in any settlement or nego- iin | State The Osservatore proposes crea- ition of an independent principality ‘which would include that section of Rome occupied by the Vatican and St. Peter's. It would be smal] ‘enough to be no threat to Italy, but would give the Holy See that ‘temporal power dence. The article is not initialed, an indication that the official seal has not been set upon it. But the mere fact that it has appeared is a sign that the Vatican intends to keep ajar the door to further ex- pression of opinion. It is now two years since unofficial, but licensed exchange of views began and this is the first time they have reached anything approaching common ground, The Osservatore article is a reply to the Milanese Corriere Della enjoys the full measure of liberty. | The pontiffs themselves are the | pest judges of that, says the Osser- vatore, and not only the 'Pope but five predecessors, Italians, have felt the difficulties |of their position. All have proclaimed to the Cath- olic world that it is impossible for the church’s supreme head to accept the actual situation as legiti- mate. The change of policy is notice- ‘able as contrasted with last Sat- ‘urday’s statement that the liberty iand independence of the Pope should not only be real and per- ' fect, but manifest to the whale | world not the result of particular ‘legislation by any one government, ‘but recognized by forelgn govern- ments and peoples. | Papal Spokesman Keplies to Mus- solini’s Brother. | By the Associated Press. | ROME, Oct. 14.—Osservatore Ro- ‘mano, Official Vatican organ, an- swering an article by Arnoldo Mus- | solini, brother of the Premier, pub- ‘lished in Popolo Italia, reiterates its stand taken yesterday that solu- tion of the “Roman question” hinges upon the restoration of some of the Papal territory, no matter how small, as visible sign of liberty and independence. “There is absolute necessity from says. pontiff could not obtain this in a satisfactory manner to him, the same absolute necessity from a religious viewpoint imposes on he Holy See to keep open and visible the conflict with Italy started ‘» 1870 after the fall of temporal | power.” ——- —_—- > ' which it demands | ‘as proof of its complete indepen- | Sera’s claim that the Pope a'ready | reigning | all | CHARGES SAMOA IS DOMINATED BY NEW ZEALAND DICTATOR Head of Citizens’ Committee Says Wishes of People are Ignored In Administration. the Associated Presa. WELLINGTON, N. Z., Oct. 14.— Cc. E. Nelson, chairman of th2 Samoan Citizens’ Committee, tes- tifying before the Royal commis- sion inquiring into the cause cf the unrest in the Samoan Islands, declared Samca was under a dic- tatorship which pursued policies against the wishes of the people. He maintained allegations against the medical department in the Samoan administration were true despite favorable reports thereon by Dr. Buxton Hopkins, of the ' London schoo! of tropical medicine, This marks a complete reversal Osservatore’s | and Dr. Lembert, of the Rocke- feller Institute. Nelson told the commission the financial report Of the Citizens’ Committee contained serious inac- curacies which he had been 100 busy to detect. One of the commis- sioners remarked that Nelson seemed singularly lacking in che quality of being sure of his facts. The commission was: appoint2d by New Zealand to determine whether there is any just cause for complaints made concerning New Zealand’s administration of the Samoan Islands as mandated territory under the League of Na- tions or whether the administrator, Sir George Richardson, has failed 'jn his duty. ‘PERMANENT PEACE NOW IN NICARAGUA,’ CHAMORRO SAYS He Predicts Building of Transcot- tinental Railroad and the End of Revolutions There. By the Associated Press. MOBILE, Ala., Oct. 14.—‘Per- manent peace has come to Nic- aragua and the building of a trans- continental railroad is nearer than ever before,” said Gen. Escamillo Chamorro, former President of the Republic, in an interview here. “The building of the railroad be- tween the east and west coasts was delayed for years because of the expectation that the United States | would build a canal. Nicaragua will either borrow the money to build the railroad or raise money to pay for it by special taxes. “Such a means of communica- tion between the east and west coasts will be incalculable in its good effect on the nation. People will get to know each other better. There will be a unified national feeliag and revolutions will come to an “end even in the minds of the people.’ $70,000,000 LOAN FOR POLAND American Bankers Sign Contract After Months of}Negotiations. By the Associated Presi, WARSAW, Poland, +» 14.— Negotiations between t Polish Gevernment and American bankers en@ di successfully last night,..with the signing of contracts for lagns of $50,000,000 and £2,000,000 ($1, 00,000) for 20 years at 7 per cent.; Redemption Installments and inter- est are guaranteed by thé Polish customs returns. The American interests partici- pating in the loan include the Bankers’ Trust Co., Blair & Co., a religious viewpoint that the Pope; the Chase Securities Corporation should have liberty and independ- land the Guaranty Trust Co. of New ence not only real and perfect, but | York. also visible to the faithful through-| under way for months, differences out the world,” the Vatican organ of opinion between the Polish of- “As long as the supreme | ficials and representatives of the The negotiations have been | American bankers threatening at times to end the conferences. Charles Dewey, assistant secretary of the American Treasury, likely will be selected ag American ad- viser to the Polish Government to supervise the expenditure of the loan, ia hed - SUVIET SUGGESTS DOVGOLEVSKI FOR ENVOY 10 PARIS Present Ambassador to Japan Said to Be Moder- ate Communist; France Expected to Accept Him. MOSCOW, Oct. 14.—Replying to the French note of Oct. 7, request- ing the recall of Christian Rakov- sky, Soviet ambassador to France, Foreign Minister George Tchitcher- in last night handed Jean Herbette, the French Ambassador a note de- claring that the Soviet Government considers the demand ill-founded but feels compelled to release Rak- ovsky and solicit the French Gov- ernment’s consent to appoint a suc- cessor. « Tcbitcherin admits France's right to demand Rakovsky’s recall but holds that such a demand concern- ing an Ambassador who for two years has conducted the most im- portant negotiations yielding sub- stantial results to both govern- ments, ought to be well founded. Tchitcherin states that the Soviet Government cannot agree with the inferences in the French note, Defends Rakovsky. After reminding Herbette of the conversation in which the latter as- serted that the incident of Rakov- sky’s signing a Communist manifes- to had been settled and no longer constituted ground for demanding his recall, Tchitcherin dwells on the latest reproach to Rakovsky for | publishing details of the Russo- SENATORS OPPOSE: KFLLOGE'S POLICY ON FOREIGN LOANS Object to State Department Passing on Private Mone- tary Advances to Other Governments. CONGRESS LIKELY TO TAKE UP. ISSUE Glass Contends Procedure Is Dangerous as It May Cause Strife With Other Nations. mae * By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—A move- ment in Congress for a deciara- tion against the policy of the State Department in approving or dis- approving American private loans to foreign Governments appears to be in prospect. This policy was denounced last night by Senator Glass (Dem.) of Virginia, as opening the field .to scandal at home and'to strife with foreign Governments whose appli- cations for loans might be disap- proved by the State Department. Senator Borah of Idaho, chair- man of the Senate Foreign Rela- tions Committee, and other’ Sen- ators alsO are definitely on record against a continuation of the pol- icy, which the Senators insist is not authorized by any law. While Senator Glass did not say “lin his formal statement that he would séek legislation to end the practice:which grew up in the Harding administration, he _ said that he would not vote for a law authorizing such i.ction by the State Department. Borah and } others take the same view. Tariff Discussion Raises Issuc. The current flare-up over the ad- ministration policy results from the action of the State Department in officially notifying France that it would not object to refundnig of the $100,009, 000 8 per cent credit which France) obtained here in 1920. This notification went forward during the tariff discussions with France in the hope that it would create a better Franco-American feeling and facilitate the negotia- tions looking to the removal of increased French duties on Amer- ican commodities, For that reason Senator Borah withdrew his objection to the French refunding, but in doing so he made jit plain to Secretary of State Kellogg that he was not ap- proving the policy of the Depart- ment and not withdrawing objec- tions to other such transactions. As the situation has been ex- plained unofficially, the idea of granting or withholding approval of private American loans to Gov- ernments abroad came about’ dur- ing the period preceding the re- funding of the war debts owed the United States by Great Britain, France, Italy and other countries. Considers It Government A al, Immediately after the war, when the American Treasury was en- gaged in the vast post-war financ- ing, bankers consulted with the Treasury as to whether loans abroad would embarass the Treas- ury in its own program. Senator Glass, who then was the |\French debt agreement. Tchitcher- in states Hakovsky was compelled to take such a step to counteract the campaign ling conducted in all anti-Soviet press on information coming from official French sources. Continuing the note states, “de- veloping in details the above views Litvinoff and I pointed out in con- versations with you that the recall of Rakovsky, to whose efforts re- sults reached in the French-Soviet conference are largely due, cannot fail to cause moral injury to the conference and react most unfav- orably on its further work, for which the Soviet Government dis- claims any responsibility.”’ Successor Suggested. V. Dovgolevski, Soviet Ambassa- dor-to Japan, has been proposed to France as successor to Rakovsky. No answer has been given, but it is probable he will be acceptabie to France. ¢ . Dovgolevski is a moderate Com- rian ist who has worked for closer rélaflons between Japan and the Sovie He is the exact opposite of L. arakhan, Ambassador to China, w name was auggested for Paris. t France intimated through Am or Herbette that neither Karakh nor Maxim Lit- vinoff, Foreign M er Tehitcher- in’s chief lieutenant, “ould be per- sona grata. As a result Moscow has entirely opposite tack. I preparing to send a man French Communists could as their leader they have bowed the French demand for a return to established diplomatic usage and will not try to foment revolution through thé¢ir Ambaseadors. Treasury Secretary, discloses that in some instances an affirmative answer was given and the loans were withheld. However, the Virginia Senator takes the position that this was quite different from bankers mak- ing application to the State De- partment for approval of their loans to foreign Governments. His contention is that by approving a loan, the Government places upon it the atamp of its moral approval. President Coolidge recently has considered abandoning the policy of State Department approval or disapproval of foreign loans floated in the United States, but it was indicated at the White House to- day that he contemplated no pres- ent change in that practice. The President feels that for the present, at least, the purely ad- visory contact of the State Depart- ment with American bankers should be maintained. He also has considered that should drastic reg- ulatory laws be passed by Congress they might create difficulties in forcign relations. He feels further that the present procedure is authorized by consti- tutional cus- today of the country’s foreign re- lations with the President, & . Ps ison fpren lia , = ot * eo cee Tllelnk ted ¥ pe ; * xn ait CO RAMP: teeing etna Hteaepesdns ry - wa " ” ein - . - - 7 . aa —e Paget Ss, ae: el ee ee ee ee see pind sign . a oe - . a odd Oe sf - - i ary ~ Sear ene pany ee i ren eer 7 + LE IDA NL! LALIT NAL L SAIL AGE. TN ARN. se eI AE NR Ee tee xp “ . . 2 BRO Fes, as 8 os . fe jr AEs ee a ied Da RRS OF A ils FES Sal sn

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« f - > Pyare s a 3°28: eed Bs. ii : Stori« by a Master |" % WE and HO SAW THROUGH Urea \ND OTHER STOR- we ei WILBUR DANTEL a pereen (Harpers. ) : i considering the matter of -giving for literary or other # human endeavor, a curious no- is very generally indulged. It peoommen assumed that a prize 3 somehow increases the es- a potial significance of the recipient. _ though the greater value _ in- '@ wilved were somehow in the prize ® gut the truth is that the signifi- oe of,any award for alleged - perit is in direct proportion to the . = of merit thus acknowledged. | It is the achievement rewarded that fends significance to the “e~ , to weg, 2a 3 "pt yd OI es oe nce - gward. : ‘Thus far, it is the chief distinc- pte of the O. Henry prize to have been awarded thrice to one who is [ oe question a past-master of the short story. Two of the win- ying tales, “Blue Murder” and “The — lino be | “7 om Sue ae . who saw Through Heaven,” are included in the present collec- : on. A third, “When Hell Froze,” first place in the fourth Harp- * Short Story Contest. ; sent people do not feel drawn toa volume of short stories, and, srdingly, Many a novel of little or no yalue will greatly outse’) this ® ooliection of intensely interesting *® tales. The title story gives an ex- 00 ent illustration of Steele’s abil- * ity to handle a profoundly tragic ® theme with the light touch of ie 7 pmedy yet without detracting .' pm the tr: tic eect Of the given sation. “The _ Who Saw. ss t Raat Heaven” is the story of © an African missionary, the Rev. Hubert Diana, whose conceptions © of God and the cosmos and man’s P purpose and destiny were neatly ee ) proportioned to fit the mind that ae Sled them, And why not? Hu- py | tert was in doubt about nothing, a nd so he Was a happy and hearty fellow until, just before sailing for 3 me country of' the heathen, he imade the mistake of visiting an es snomical observatory. He had ; vee te gain thereby mtu.‘ in- ore faterial for sermons. Bu wits he looked through the "great teles¢ope at the heavens, & Epanething of a serious nature hap- | pened insid@ of him where his neat ‘ttle certajnties were kept all in a row. ‘The Rev. Hubert had never con- ceived the, universe as being any- thing ‘ike so vast as it proved to be, and the comments of the ® friendly astronomer certainly did him no géed. Formerly, in a hazy way, Hubert had regarded the sky as perhaps. the underside of heav- » e's floor, and now he had seen F tight throvigh into depths upon ‘dizzy depths. As the astronomer '@plained, mot suspecting what -havoe he Was creating, even those pvisible depths were probably no ™ greater by comparison with what Pe YY na x aoe Oe a Bi ~ hag wie ae aie ote : "9 Spe gre Bs —— ee emai em a ee er ee orem ae E JUST A -MINUTB} (Copyright 1927.) . a & - (eS ee a — — was beyond than is an opal on a finger ring as compared with the visible universe. It was this picturesque compari- son that finished poor Hubert.-An attempt had been made, unwitting- ly, to force the whole universe into a pint pot. Of course it couldn't be done, and it was not the universe that suffered. As Steele describes Hubert’s at- tempts to adapt the infinitely en- larged universe to his anthropo- morphic conception of Deity,. there sense Of humor; but there is vastly more. may arrive at some such conclu- Sion as this: If any religion at all, it will be such as to fit the mind that has it, and the religion that fits the mind that has it is likely to be a very service- able religion indeed. If the unl- verse can not be poured [Into a pint pot, neither can it be contained by the largest barrel. Wherefore a barre] may be quite as funny ées- sentially as the smaller vessel. “Sailor, Sailor” is, so far as this writer knows, quite unique among short stories. = “Yet all have either con- Prospective bride: > mousy ‘unconsciously a phil- ravels. * o80phy of Jife,”’ be said. “Our at- titude and our ideals are based on ‘ principles that we be- ’ «lieve to true, and our actions .. Raturaljy ult from: these atti- tudes ang ‘ideals.” Philosophy of Nation. I know, but then Jo! The First Sign of Christmas. It is not better behavior on the part ‘ he children. The modern child knowgg, | ap ain't no Santa Claus.” a tor ry middle of October is entirely too early children to begin to behave Tisangelvell Re Brooks added that he be- it is not too early to fortify the bank ace es thaf the function of any count against the massed charges of tua | Severnment is determined by the Christmas list. That is the sole reason, @ Philosophy, of life that pervades a ple wish to be forewarned. Close observa. » Ration. @ limits to which it can tion enables us accurately to forecast when: gid de by, the purpose that begin to save for Christmas. Yearly, th® hee m conceives it to have. . C. T. U., about two and one-half mon 4 ‘ fore Christmas, condemns the window & “And what ie the basic doctrine ‘displays of pocket flasks . The annual con- §- : of the United States?” he asked. Mmnation has been issued. Christmas r. it ds a democracy, and the coming. The window display of ee . in: of democracy is the asks is another little reason why some ¢ | of -he individual. Such 4e our philosophy of Bhould save, what may we ex- 2e@ Government should ‘i tion. In every state im.li riduals who encroach wigtts of others and for ar .''e have elaborate ma- A. wmy'to suppress riot fe>t'on, the police to pro- apps property, courts to ji stice and determine * lane t« punish criminals, or = in. © present deplorable . > _ # A speaker says that most bad chilére@ e€ the result of unenforsed pares “4 “don'ts.” This statement enables us © reathe easier eroug.: our adenoids. A convict who oe his seh lifted in order >D reform is back in jail. It seems the opr eration reformed ony his face. 7 os - . E : ite : A Government bureau is an indispensat . bart.of our national life which informs breathlessly waiting nation that artichoke hould be plowed under and that fisb mot sleep. @° he administration of Just ce it would be more we te ay that the function 5 eee court: is to try to punish Variety is the spice of life, so the movie. lot must bear no relation to life. . Si - ve ij For appearing at a Turkish theater ‘raped in a Turkish flag. an actress @rrested. For the benefit of American ’ & Government pre- es cpervises many mat- a ** lure necessary to the ©! iur complicated busti- were Such as traffic regu- control] of radio transmission, and scores of others. ‘ “Third, the Government per- forms many services designed to promote public welfare. Of these education is the largest, the most important and the most expensive. “In theory everybody wants to live and let others live, to be healthy. Not all of us, however, appreciate how our own prosperity is bound up with the prosperity of millions of other citizens whom we have never seen, nor realize that disease, disaster and death in one locality inevitably af- fects us all. We should aim by the process of education to increase that part which is voluntary, but in the meantime we must not relax coercion to whatever extent is necessary for the protection of oth.- ers and for the general welfare.” Publisher to Adc: ss Ad Men. Horace 8. Vaile of Chicago, Western manager of the McGraw- Hill Publishing Co., will speak on “Industrial Marketing at Work,” before the advertisers’ division of the Advertising Club, at the Forest Park Hotel, at 6:30 o'clock tonight. He will evplain the practical use of marketing research and indus trial statistics. is comedy enough for the gayest | one is capable of | sourl Medical Association, do we APS CRE SHOW GAIN FOR YEAR TT Increase in 35 Congregations of St. Louis District Is 644 Members. Thirty-five Baptist churches in the St. Louis district, which are members of the St. Louis Baptist Association, yesterday reported a total membership of 14,781 for | their fiscal year, Perhaps the wiser reader: | year, Just ended, a net | increase of 644, The report was made at the organization’s conven- tion, being held at West Park Bap- tist Church, Hodiamont and Wells avenues. Concluding sessions are being held today. The report stated there were 900 additions to the churches by bap- tism, 870 by letter and 193 other- wise, in the year. The 35 Sunday Schools have a total) enrollment of 14,911 and average attendance of 7715. The total valuation of the church property represented {s es- timated at $3.420.600. The principal speaker at today’s sessions was.J. J. Maddox, super- intendent of instruction of the public schools, who spoke on “Making Life Count.” A dinner will be given in the church dining room at the final session this eve- ning, at which the Rev. Dr. Henry Alford Porter, paster of Third Church, will be the speaker. The Rev. Dr. Russell B. White- side, pastor of Euclid Avenue Church, was re-elected moderator of the association yesterday, with the Rev. Dr. R. K. Kelly as his assistant. The Revg Dr. 5S. E. Ewing and the Rev. Dr. W. E. Dar- row were elected clerk and assist- ant-clerk, respectively. MEDICAL CONVENTION CLOSES | POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Oct. 14. —Farmington was selected ‘s meeting place for the twelfth an- nual convention of Southeast Mlis- which closed its meeting here last night. New officers are: Dr. Paul Bald- win of Kennett, president; Dr. M. L. Cone of Campbell, vice presi- dent; Dr. W. R. Goodycoontz of Flat River, recording secretary, and Dr. E. J. Neinstedt of Blodget corresponding secretary, Funeral of Theodore B. Payne. Funeral services for Theodore B. Payne, brush manufacturer, who died of paralysis yesterday at his home at 2022 Texas avenue, will be held from the Sidney Presby- terian Church, Minnesota avenue and Sidney street, Sunday after- noon at 2:30 o’clock. Burial wil! be in Old St. Mark’s Cemetery. Mr. Payne, who was 69 years old, survived by a widow, four daush- ters and two sons. Funeral of W. S. Ringo. Funeral services for Webster Samuel Ringo, insurance salesman and former employe of the De- partment of Streets and Sewers, will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomor- row from an undertakings chape. at 8621 Clive street. Burial will be at Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mr. Ringo died yesterday of heart dls- ease at his ho 4931 McPherson avenue. He was 55 years old. Special Rates to V.-P, Events. Special excursion rates from points within a radius of 150 miles of St. Louls in the Western and Southern Passenger Association territory were announced today for visitors to the Veiled Prophet fes tivities Tuesday and Wednesday The tickets will be good _ until Oct. 22. Zonta Club to Hold Convention. The Zonta Club, a woman's or- ganization that requires its mem- bers to be owners or officers of he institution they represent, will hold a convention at the Town Club to- morrow and Sunday. Mayor Miller and Miss Margaret Mosby, presi dent of the St. Louis Zonta Club, will be “mong the speakers tomor- row. most remarkable years! new modes .. . Pumps, y my, dk t fords, Operas and Step-In Pum In Satin, Velvets, available. KLINE’ S—Baelcons,. As | 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. Wonderful FOOTWEAR All Colors Exceptional purchases bring the Shoe values in: Select from the we Patents ond Kids » « » at two — low all ae a NOW. while Pee values are Uv. 8. Pat. Off.) RY (Rex. Values! 85 {is |: FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1927 SOCIAL ITEMS EVEN HUNDRED guests have § vcon invited to the St. Louis Country Club this afternoon be- tween € and 6 o’clock by Mrs. L. Wade Childress of the Clayton and McKnight roads, to meet her debu- tante cousin, Miss Kate Edmond- stone Thompson, daughter of Mr. Guy A. Thompson of 32 Vashing- ton terrace. The ‘valls gf the con- necting dining. rooms of the club have been covered with.smilax in- terspersed with great yellow and pronze chrysanthemums, and the -ame blossoms will adorn the smai: lables. prepared for the ® older guests. In the center room will be laid the reception table, decorated with yellow tapers and _ flowers, large enough for 12 debutantes to serve at a time. All of the buds have been invited to assist and have been asked to wear yellow “ostumes to blend with thre genera! ‘Olor scheme. Mrs. Childress and Miss Thomp- son will receive in the lounge, in which the same flowers will pre- dominate, with the gift flowers to the debutante as a background. Miss Thompson will wear a simple blue velvet gown with her arms filled with a hundred sunburst roses. Mrs. Childress will wear sunburst velvet and no flowers. The matrons invited to assist without hats include Mrs. Gale Johnston, Mrs. Lindell Gordon Jr., Mrs. John Jay Johns, Mrs. Marion Niedringhaus, Mrs. Boyle O, Rodes, Mrs. Asa Brookings Wallace, Mrs. Edward Morton Banister, Mrs. J. Clark Streett, Mrs. Tom K. Smith, Mrs. Benton H. Pollock,, Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs, Eugene Ar- gust, Mrs. Frank C. Rand, Mrs. Henry Cooper Whiteside, Mrs, Ray- mond Wheeler, and Mrs. McClung Thompson, ‘ards were rece.ved this morn- ing for a theater party Monday evening, Dec. 5, by Mr. and Mrs, Vincent L. Price of 6320 Forsythe boulevard, and Mr. and Mrs, Ce- vedra D. Blake of the Kingsbury apartments, nn honor of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Blake’s daughter, Miss Char- Jotte Blake; Miss Frances Wilson, -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel t-Graham Wilson Jr., of 4382 West- minster place, and Miss Kathleen Sheldon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Sheldon of 14 Kingsbury 1 lace, Another invitation in today’s mail was from Mrs. Albert G. Blanke of the St, Regis apartments for the debut reception of her Caughter, Miss Janet, Ruth Blanke, Thursday afternoon, Nov. 3, at the Bellerive Country Club. The guests have been invited from 4 to 6 o'clock, Miss Marjorie Bluemeyer, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Blue- | meaver of 6827 Pershing avenue, will give a supper party at one of the hotels the evening of Friday, Nov. 11, for Miss Dorothy Green and Miss Dorothy Bemis, Miss Edith Peters, daughter of Mrs. Frederick R. Peters, will give a similar party at Hotel Chase Wednesday evening, Nov. 16, for Miss Florence Ludington and Miss Dorothy Bemis. The honor guests of both partise are debutantes of the season. Mrs. Samuel L. Geisinger of 15 Kingsbury place will entertain 50 of the debutantes and their escorts at a dinner dance tonight at her home, in honor of Miss Florence Ludington, daughter of Elliot K. Ludington, and Miss’ Elizabeth Clark, daughter of Mr. Richard Vernon Clark. Mrs, Geisinger’s son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Church Bixby, will assist, and have invited a group of the young married set, including Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson L.. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Garneau Weld, Mr. and Mrs.‘John Rutledge and Mrs. | RETURNS TO SCHOOL —Photo by Murillo. MISS RUTH FRAMPTON, ISS FRAMPTON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. 8S. Frampton of 433 Baker avenue, has gone to Pradford, Mass., where she is a sophomore of the Bradford Acad- emy. Shepley, and Miss Eleanor Simmons and Carl Koehler. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will also be members of the party. Mrs. Marion Lambert of 50 West- moreland place will depart Oct. 24 for the East. She will -visit Mrs. Girard W. Lambert at Prince- ton N. J., for a few days. Miss Louise Kroeger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Kroeger of 5284 Westminster place, has re- turned home after spending the summer in France. Mrs, Skinker Matthews and her son, Rives Skinker Matthews, have just returned from a visit to her daughter, Miss Claudia, at Miss Gaither’s School in Versailles, Ky. Mrs. Matthews and her son recent- ly returned from Europe and she has taken an apartment at the Forest Park Hotel. Mr. Rives Matthews is at Hotel Chase for the winter. Walker Hancock ts expected in St. Louls in November for a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hancock, of 4332 McPherson ave- nue. Mr. Hancock has made his home in Rome, Italy, since he was sent their as the Prix de Rome scholar in sculpture two years ago, and now has a studio there, Miss Judit: Healey of 35 Jeffer- son road, Webster Groves, enter- tained Tuesday at a tea in honor Miss Lucy Kendrick, daughter of Mrs. A. W. Kendick of 216 North Elm avenue, Webster Groves, whose marriage to Robert Patter- son will take place Oct. 22. Mrs. Tirmin Desloge Fusz Jr., a recent bride, formerly Miss Edna Law- rence and Miss Josephine Newsome, a prospective bride, shared honors. Those assisting were Miss Virginia Mead, -Miss Elizabeth Milne, Miss Evelyn Jenkins, H. Healey, Morris Mathis, Mrs. Kenneth Church, Mrs. C. F. Stephens and Mrs. Clyde Israels. Mrs, Margaret Jones Bostwick of North Taylor avenue, has returned | from Colorado’ § Springs, where she spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Marion Shore, whose home at 4251 Lindell boulevard was destroyed by the tornado, have leased the house af Mise Marie Ames on Watkins Colo., Flowers Are Sure to ces, we might add that the chars? . Minmuliing the Turkish flag.” 4. DP & ot laeal papers, Please Other gifts may not suit the individual taste or fancy. But everyone loves Flowers. That's the reason you make no mis- take when Drive, Davis place, for the winter. Mrs. Millard Fillmore Bingham of 3647 Flora place will have as her guest for the week-end Miss Gladys Twinford of Indianapolis, Ind., who will arrive today. A dinner will be given for the visitor tomorrow night, followed by danc- ing at Hote] Chase, The students at the Visitation Convent, with the alumnae, will give a bazar, luncheon and dinner Monday and Tuesday, the proceeds from which will accrue to the new gymnasium fund. Miss Katherine Mount, chairman of the relief committee of the Mary Dale Club, 4012 Washington boulevard, will hold a special meet- ing Saturday night at the Knights of Columbus Hall on Grand and Olive, for the members of the club. James A Smith and his sister. Miss Margaref Smith of the For- est Park Hotel are entertaining ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Mrs. Emma R ylor of San Diego, Cal, and iece, Mrs. Cleare Baker. Mrs. Saylor and Mrs. Bak- er are on their way from a trip to Europe. Mrs. C. CG. Lawrence of Tulsa, Ok., formerly of St. Louis, arrived last week and is the house guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Slack. Mrs. John M. War’ of St. Louis County has returned home after a two weeks’ visit with relatives in Larchmont, N. Y. and Washing- ton, D. C. Miss Rose Helmerichs wil! return to St. Louls the middle of October from an extensive European trip. G. M. Hagee Heads Legion Post. George M. Hagee, formerly a member of the State Tax Com:mis- sion, yesterday was elected com- mandtr of St. Louis Post No.- 4, American Legion. He will succeed G. W. Hoevel. Hagee was a Cap- tain in the 138th Infantry the war and was wounded. officers elected were: J. adjutant; D. P. Lane, fina ficer: W. H. Leahy, first vi mander: EB. R. Handlan, vice commander, and M. Cormick, third vice comms Funeral of of J. Henry Farley 1 The funeral of J. Henry a Confederate veteran, wi Tuesday of pneumonia, too: today, with interment in Be tene Cemetery. Mr. Farle , ‘. ‘et ce v. was $0 years old, foughtas .@ - tain of Ker. tucky cavalry. I @*vae a member of St. Louis Can 5 We 731, Confederate Veterans, bers of which attended the fc For more than 20 years Mr . ley had been the St. Louis » sentative of an Eastern brokerage firm. He was @ lor and lived at the H Apartments. raed ~— 7 ~ 420 North Sixth, Near Locust “+ —~ —— stores WONDERFUL SHOES Y 716 Olive 6118 Easton—Wellston The Leading Values See the Smarter Styles $6 Buy Saturday at All Three Stores in the Fall Fashion Revue New Brown or Black Reptile Effects and Com- binations, rich Patents in Black, Steel or Gun- with Brown Kid, novel Scotch grain leathers. Subtle Mid- night Blue Kid, Silhouette Black Satin, Kaffir Black Kid, Pecan Tan Kid, Stroller Tan, Black Vel- vet, Silver Kid, Moire. metal tones. Autumn Innovations in two- tone tan Calfskin, Ultra-Modish Black Suede with Patent, smart Brown Suede Miss Isabel Oat- | man, Miss Alice Fusz, Mrs. Edwon | Mrs. P. R. King, Mrs. | you Say i with Flowers—on all occasions. GIL is WES: CWA Your Florist can telegraph Flowers anywhere.. *- a= Miss St. Louts featured at $4.50 Se ee ae * GF; the smart Wiss, sah ee smart | be 8 ala popular price, we have assembled a collection id youthe ful frocks in all the latest materials and colors. Come 5 these Gok are strictly igilored, while others have lomsahes ok dutta covebeiachess binthlicensidials oh 14, 16 and 18 sizes. « » « Muses’ Sno -« Mam Foon» oe he ee ag ee tg Se i Oe i, ea a ei, ee, ee ork a ” 7 ie. gee er. o# - | _ Se “y € ee ae ~—~ ag “- > ~~: ima? = - = . , ae. oe ‘ eS is : eee Sie" SS “a % mak, eS bee Spee, ee ie a ee ae Ue ae ae Tet Py. cette 2

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wr — 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee eee fans in the laboratories | PAGE ST.LOUIS PosT-0 DISPATCH _ aie _____ FRIDAY «EVENING, OCTOBER TO TEACH YOUTHFUL PATIENTS GILES RESUMES TRIP TO COAST mopned orf trom he Girvort nere| FIVE ROBBERS PLEAD GUILTY | ' more than a work PY ®-) SENTENCED FOR § YEARS EACH “ oe a e are St y ear? RR as . , - 4 Rae “ . ale 4 4 P MS »” + PN ae fos ong Mn i nw Sy, ei ee ten AS -_ » Oe me ON OO ER no round dishpans,. 5- 3, 4 qt. lip- articles at this 712 .00 Wall Paper In Room Lots id} rolls side wall. ms .00 Also 14-qt. qt. French fryer, =. ped saucepans, and many other A me “stationary handles ...+«+,js9 $5 Values in models in = servat ~~ styles in me- dium end dark patterns. Styles and material« te please every % Apes BA we gw * 2 0. MA _ 34 to 46. oe Me as ee RG AG og ew ; Bye, ek a Pt ) are ea Pea ORO “0 yards of border Men’s Leather Sheep - Lined All Sizes. - $7.90 Special! Lined Coats. A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Man’s Suit or Overcoat Until Wanted vy ranged from 15 to 40 grains a A Real Buy for Saturday White Banner Hop Flavored day, she and she paid him $2 for each escription. Toward th end, me was working for the Gov- | ernment and turning the narcotic over to Federal as nts. SUES HOTEL FOR $190,000 FEE prescriptions foe | id rolls side wall, 20 yards of horder, 6 rolis of ceiling, cnough for large room, amd patterns for 49 every room. Reg- ° ular $5.00 value. Boys’ 4-Piece Suits Regularly $10 Values * Overcoats Aasoviated HEC AGO. Buy now and save money. Values to $19. Only 75 Coats. Special, $4.50 fiannels—stripes and plain colors. Sizes 28 to 52. $2.95 325 & $30 Values = 33e Values Infants’ Shirts 25c Sizes 1 to 6 ?* aS ; _— Realty Desler Contends He Aided in Jefferson Reorganization. Suit ission of 3190.- ) was filed today by George PF. Cradler, 4406 McPherson avenu- reaity against the Horel Lyv-« i cone $6.50 All-wool fabrics; somc with long trou- sers and one pair of knickers. 7 to 17 years. Sa \ $8.95 and $10 Values Women’s and Misses, New Fall Silk Dresses 2 for $9 io a Ui bat PO rer i ra tine 2 $1.69 Valu All Sizes... 4. for a comm Values $5.00 Values $5.00 Sh A dealer. og! Jefferson Co. and its president, Write today for big. Free Premium Catalog man T. Hay, for serv he listing hundreds of valuable articles you can tends he per in connection | et FREE for your White Banner Labels. | , by Max | Roessler, both ve Your Labels— WRITE FOR CATALOG! ee oe rest in the a Oe 87. Ge tite orate pa RAN eee BE) A 1 rs ai ny ae. Women’s, Misses’ Fur-Trimmed COATS “| PCO and Com er as At Greatly Re $4.00 large- peter a extra warm and c filled with sanitary c covered Sw it h $6) pretty floral pat- terns. Each . $1.50 Value Bed formed ‘ - 7 ; a Pe - © 5 I % > i ~~ .. ‘Si 3e - | i) yi 7 . 2 ; : . Pes - - . 2 ; a Le a ¥ z - 2 & i « % : 2 7 = > ? ? sF ‘ : F 1 y ft: . ‘ ! ' ss . ~~ 6 y 7 > ht +R a & ct? > 4 s 4 3 3 29 ih : : — os sk R 4 - ri ®> ; oS 7 ia 4 - Bey & : ‘ & Z Sa x ree » 3 ay ia is ‘ 2% et t ex) 3 ‘ ol 7 | Z > g , : e, ca + Ae - 1 ar a } Ss Z _ & £ = 7 Sé eo % &§ * 7 _ r . i : . S : i rs : & =. Soe Sa = é - : f 3 ; 2 » ota . @ 4 * oe 4 ~ 4 Teich and: Cari G. of Chicago, of an hotel property. Bradley is represented in the suit by the law firm of Laughlin, l’rum-j berg, Blodgett & Russell. | Broad.cy —— he found the buyers. Hay echi ned to CENSUS OF DUCKS AND GEESE WASHINGTON.—Dr.’ Har 1 Oberholser, head biologist of the | Biological Survey of Depart- ment of Agriculture, estimates that the waterfowl population of the United States, Southern Canada, int $1.59 Values Corselets Sizes 32 to 46 79c Values Wom- en’s Gowns, Ted- dies, Step-Ins, Slips. . & Eizes the 37.79 Values Girls’ Coats Light Weight sizes 6 to 14 yrs. - ~ LA aA Women’s, Misses’ LINOLEUM FOUR YARDS WIDE Genuine Cork Linoleum with C burlap back and enamel surface. Comes 4 yards wide, will cover average room in one piece. Cut from full rolls. Per square yard win seconds FELT- Window Shades BASE FLOORCOVERING pena he i xtra oe yards reo m- nants. square tg Men’s $5 Oxfords In All Popular Fall Styles > Very warm and service- ‘an able, in solid color with | 7#)* colored borders; each. . 2 spe (oY ¥ cand er ion month ¥, v, Sold Everywhere Write for FREE Catalog! Premium Room 506 Pine St. Premier Distributing Co. + §t. Lonis, Mo 7 SILK TO TOP FEET REINFORCED WITH LISLE GOOD ASSORTMENT OF FALL SHADES IRREGULARS Palmolive Soap 4c Sold only with each Shoe purchase. 10-BAR LIMIT has slight mill saches: seconds Endicott-Johnson All-Leather Sturdy Shoes for Boys and Girls Son “Se ntence d. l4.—Frank iscieon ski Jr.. son of a former president of the Board of ' Local Improvements. and formerly ia widely known athlete, was sen- | | tenced today bv Federal Judge Wham to serve four months in jail (at Sycamore and pay a $600 fine | fer violation of the prohibition | laws, | Mrs. Henry Ford. to Get Office. By the Assoriated Press ROSTON, Oct. 14.—-Mrs. Henry ‘Pord of Detroit was nominated for president of the Woman’s National | | Parm and Garden Association at its | j annual meeting yesterday. of. ficers will be elected . today and | Mrs. Ford is unopposed. YR eR eee Were OO. i vice

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« el anal me ee a ae a ‘pe ee | Bes 8 . 91, LOUIS POST-DISP : —a , ATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 44, 1927 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 29 t. i. . a ; —— i's ; . ‘ y. oe Mo : | ex. Pls 7 r ; oct | y O8t~ | u mite Catt. e 7. a - ay $8.79 Value af Girls Winter * a Fur-Trimmed ; i 4 } Sizes 6 to 14 year, A i z “ 3 ; Je , TN ‘ } _ ($1.95 and $2.95 Values — ; ; : p hy FF. | corde of Velvet and A>. & BOOP ..- eee eeseeae os | EE: 25e | | ieo-rd. Spools 3. & F. ‘Conty? Sewing } ‘Bie 3 Age an Palmolive Tale: Power. ite | i i oe! | il hep Terre | i | ii Serenata he oe {i SESS Seneca Wah si cee |i 4 stationary handles .......... $1.59 ; a | $5 Values in Men’s Fall \ | i - Ladies’ Knit Union [. all : IS. : | | SUITS 89 4 wy ’ ; ’ . | ; $1.69 Value, @ , | ssa vaio, OC BL a a si ae A. ° Blankets, Spreads € iniva lavqgest DUYeCVS in AMEVICA - and Comforters i 7 : ee | : At Greatly Reduced 7rices : . : ee re ? ee ee ee YOU are looking for buying powerythat And The Inquirer leads in department stores ee ee anes coten, aol ae i counts, look for people who own their homes! whether gauged on a six or seven day comparison! - pretty fora ahd? 4 — JA Mr. and Mrs. Philadelphia are that kind of Rm soso ra pen EAR In the first nine months of 1927, The Inquirer ea -* ~~ SRS MON : people ... home owning .. . substantial ... solid. ) ge ve rsd 9 sale of 1927 carried over 1,254,000 lines more advertising than | | $1.50 Value Bed Blankets Bige For the wise merchandiser there are all too aoe any other paper in Philadelphia. te . 4 many American cities responsive to booms. But 1. A million and a fifth more lines of adver- A singular commentary on the buying power , oss =| Philadelphia is the brilliant example of the steady, tising than any other Philadelphia paper. of Mr. and Mrs. Philadelphia . . . on the distri- ; reliable type of market that absorbs merchandise 2. More department store advertising, on bution of The Inquirer’s circulation ... on the 3 in good years or bad. either a six day or seven day basis, than influence of the home newspaper in America’s 3 The home owning folks of Philadelphia have any other Philadelphia paper. Third Mar ket. . | i made it so. Have made it the greatest home city 3. More than half again as much Classified If facts guide se choice of eT ee ae thle Very warm and service- | 7. in America... in the world! lineage as any other Philadelphia paper. _market, The Inquirer is the inevitable selection. colored borders: cach 89c , a Therefore: | 4. Complete leadership by any standard of ' Here are the agate line totals for all Philadelphia $2.00 Value Full-Size [i 9 The circulation that counts in Philadelphia is judging advertising value! newspapers for the first nine months of 1927: | . : home deliver ed! : , INQUIRER “et we seme ae ee 14,826,900 Lines 3 And if your advertising on is - oa ee Bes ee ; eee Deotat. ose ee ee a Inquirer, we guarantee it reaches 75% the stores ... the shrewdest buyers of space In Uh il re warthwhile homes in this city before breakfast. business. Indeed, Philadelphia is the only city in m om =a a 3.572 900 Lines ’ This marked preference for The Inquirer has America where a morning newspaper leads its eve- ete me ey | made it first choice of Philadelphia’s department ning contemporaries in department store lineage. Evening Ledger. . . - + + 10,469,700 Lines “Philadelphia’s One Big Morning Newspaper”’ OSL 1 «ss The Philadelphia Inquirer CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO PHILADELPHIA LONDON NEW YORK 360 N. Michigan Avenue 610 Hearst Building The Elverson Building 16 Regent Street 9 East 40th Street | ee ¥: ; > te eh et? ; Ms Pe! , pe ae ¥s v4 ree a ig ht 4 ee a i Pe i 7 é att : Wa es ke? ee ee eae 2 cuidate’ a roe. ee iy we ih a iin —— —— . 7 . TREAT RT aad ; sccm eee Se a a eS eH: tS 7 oe ee ; af - Me ame re ateGs IRE SR ERIE a I MEARE BN VOR oe RR ay SEE RRS PERE aE ED. > ae SES -_ umes - : aes LR ee Pe ae en we : Cah 2 Aa el 2. a A, ee, Soe * Ras it cae 5) ae Ros : eo. ; _ fs ~ Wis —— i so sae eae OSE PEP PRANTL ima ton | es snnaintetis ott, ~~ eee irttinmaennnetant mesa eee. ie ine ot ie Wits ies, 2 a Hi te CR, Se ARR ale Vaaseee ace aN ; = Rieger) ee if “a ‘if iis Hoss ie sees ps oe SNS Se ak Tan Bh ob Sai Pie Sait of 17

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ se a ne ia i Bt - et PAGE 30 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1927 eeematmcemnoss eT eee = aa : SE — Ey Be 4 " , ; x Eom : oF ' ae hy 3 = ; es a & f PS... ® fer —————_—_——~ . . ° , we 2 ‘ = 3 ? ., ts . ~ ei al 2 Ie > ‘ tdi tate or Ss: EF REE eer rR Muse “a . PART FOUR nat Re ek. eh eS Re as - LLL LLL LL LLL LLL GOLDE CLOTHES in the high-priced stores— ~ _—s then come here and see the iden- So SEES tical styles and woolens in gar- ments for half the price. —- OOK at the overcoats displayed CMAs S, f. 4” “(04 tht “4 ~ ORG R gs _ ae. * FE pth MIRO RS ie SY CL tte > ced Tak = RG a ee ‘dik ~e : — : - te ERE SARC ¥ GoldE woolen buyers comb the ANG : market for the choicest fabrics. Ss Ae 6. Buying in huge quantities and SAREE AH AN backed up with almost unlimited \ ‘‘ AN YY . ~~ Y : F ‘ \Y Cc ash, olves them an edge that (EE | KY individual retailers cannot over- \ Bans segunda bys porey ga oe me MALL ONE PRICE ge . WN \\ : > we ; . ‘ . . \\ come * WO - ge. - /, , . \ SAA \ . As x, iit Pea ats yn pis? *, a tea he 2 Faas : ge Te Re ETE RA, MC Se Ree eae Testy, SRR ae ok any, han Ve eee 5 oar " Page d ape Pag: Marg Tey 12 TOR ae eae A a i * Se Ee, So) glee Be p #. a i Sr eee. ti ‘ i ‘an cede ies Eiioas” S Soe oes & oh 0 MOG by 0 ok as ror’ * ne eet assy ees RS Oe = 4 ws ae Le ie ol 5 Sag 4 fh 7 A BS =a)" wR Oy y 4: ate Gh | By 4 i ©. “& pe ay em, pS / * 4 ty tye s, ~ 1 oe. sre i ee Ji, ol j s f ‘a Ah hi |. ti & - Vf APY A he he ’ aie Yj Seu iii. * git . ro ‘ ~ “SS Sai; 7 tte > 4 17 my “ > = ) *a) Rats ji, ~~ = ~ bs | — Se : t< on athe ay 4, \s ~ Ae fis a : q Hard to Fit? a STOUTS—SLIMS—SHORTS—LONGS All si d del to sc ou ‘guianee’ All $22.50 A Chicago, Ill. {FOUR STORES) _§. E. Corner Sixth and Olive Sts. wom srenes) | | AL. G. BRUCE, Manager Trenton, N. J. Open Saturday Nite Until 9 O’Clock

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# RRC pay > SPORTS | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WANTS-Htr _§ PART FOUR ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1927. PAGES 31—48. a —— eel “tight LAW Ri N \) MU, - ™~ ™,. ~ oe => ’ ~ = : Ala ofS — - nm ~- i. : ms » © -— e ey - daatenidies x and most approved lines! ‘mart 2 and 3 button collegiate good wearing Suits that will give lntlete ah éther yeund maé'e | preciate real woolens.. . Bright ; of the newest and most desira i \\ Domino Cheeks! Diamond models!...sizes 33 to 37 only you months of genuine service. samdieta’ as well as staple @ |.{] patterns and the latest Fall mod- woolens of the Fall season. . -all | Weaves! Triple Stripes! Bas- »..Sale Price, $12. ey 33 to 48 chest! Sale Price, [| Pe BSE ES — Selon, oan' | Hf Snacsl tee 33 to 48 chest! Sale — are stouts and slims... ket Weaves., etc., $40! Also OVERCOATS Also OVERCOATS Also OVERCOATS Also OVERCOATS Him Also. OVERCOATS Also OVERCOATS : AT THIS PRICE /... Mee AT THIS PRICE /... AT THIS PRICEL /... AT THIS PRICE /... AT THIS PRICE /... AT THIS PRICE /... ae oF Rg Men’s “Suit Pattern” Pants! T Oo P co A TS ANZ a wi ide J 4 —$4.50 and $5 Values! —$6 & $7 Values! g —$8 & $9 Values! é as | ) —Pure Wool Blue Serge! e | ARN @: : ae —Blue Pencil Stripes! eens —=_== ic } ee = Ae) Secor : +) : : —Oxford Gray Worsteds! ~The result of a timely purchase. . for CASH. .. f. ee . \ Three great staple Suits that are ALWAYS Wonderful Values! Smart, new Collegiate Werstede! Cassissares! Flannels! f | Exceptions! Values! Exceptional in qual- Cheviots!...Almost an endless va- Hl ity of the high-grade —— ; : 2 -, : : 8 two well-known Eastern og eeepc ll -Fine ¥° . in stock at WEIL!...ALWAYS $27!... Pure Models as well as regular styles in dark quality Topcoats...Tailored in the newest Fall mod- | ' Wool Worsted Suits...Hand tailored of the patterned Worsteds and Fancy Cassi- riety of patterns to choose from—in @)/g-h (Velour, Cascimere, ’ “ els!...Of extr uality Tweeds and other wanted ; aie Exceptional in newness of the shades bees a quanty - : | mews 14-ounce “Stillwater” worsteds. ..In meres!... Hundreds of Patterns!... Blues! Grays! Browns! Tans! And [9 i and patterns! Exceptional in perfection woolens! In the bright Fall shades. Sizes to fit ingle or double breasted models. ..Stouts! Sizes 28 to 50 Waist!.. .Sale Price $2.95. sizes 28 to 50 waist! $3.95! SL iy; of workmanship! $4.95! EVERYBODY! Stubs! Slims! Regulars! All $27. aa # / A Great Sale of Men's, Boys Fast (olor : he a Y HOS . 2 9 310, L= LOUSES gan Se. Sore os eee “ EE EE, OR ERENT NT A RENEE) EERE Me aw rt tes " ~- Pipeee aa * oe Mr) . ee ee — oe ee ee Ee a ee re ee ee nl eee ...Some in the new 3-button collegiate mod- els!...Some in the double-breasted models! ; a , = ...Also splendid wool and cotton mixed All ith ; : : »f eolor = Mery) » Hose...In the NEWEST Fall Plaid pat- ni ; vests!.. -Cassimeres'!. ..Wor- : 3 cre / terns and color combinations. Perfect fit- steds'...Scotches! In the wanted OMA : ting around the ankles!...Every pair Mi ro te 2 oe y ¥ . its come wi pairs ii f aa f ; . 4 a 3: | e ae ee FIRST QUALITY!...E i | ' 5, ere, as F a saa me and 85 Wc a oA knickers!...Some with 2f7 + value!. .. While pairs long pants...C“4y 1800 pairs last vidual $ ; ais = Y Fine quality... fast some with one pair | | = ee Or 3 Pairs for $1.00! . — Wipes , ( ; ; color ... lar-attach- $4 and $4.50 ‘ ed BLOUSES ... un. Values! usually well made of Choose From: hones ae — _—— —— as Boy’s heavy black = ke cy printed a oven madras... . Snap Brims! fancy percales...printed broadcloth er Molnsoote ae —Curl Brims! ° P yellow ‘aideelin “Medea 4 ...white rayon...stripe broadcloth $2.95 meee Ed “kageeg ...and white, tan and blue broad- — cloth!...full cut!..-.all sizes 6 to 15 —Welt Edges! ' . Boys’ “Plus 2"’ Golf Knick |? 2S , 68c! oys us o nickers. . —Matched Bands! bag: ei ees: : tailored of splendid woolens in all —Contrasting Bands Boys’ Caps oeeee 8 5c sinen, © & 88. 8 $1.45 ’ ° eeeaeees bey fey Splendid-Fall Caps. . . tailored of fine OOM + 26s eeee ee Juvenile % \Choice, $2.75! Ae ¢; quality suiting woolens...Lined... Flapper ft Vv . made with unbreakable visors. . . sizes Boys’ Collegiate Longies in scores Suits in good | 6% to 74%4—85c! of desirable patterns for school jerseys and other nov- FINE fd (We || Boys’ Shirts....84c || “oS $i20° $1.45 °.f>ps..$1.89 TIES . . . Tailored in | BETTER QUALITY SHIRTS!...full cut! ere. ee er the NEW Fall shape of beautiful pattern tie 7 *@ rie .. well de!...of white, tan and blue e silks...Jacquards!...Satin Brocades!...Per- — pte broadcloth. as wel vas, fan cy pereales School és Juvenile Overcoats! Weel lined, Que af the REST VALUES pg eminem: * ii $4.95, $6.9 5, $8.95, s 1 1 9S ; ffered ! | wave ever ottfered : 89c. 2 * . Bye -- : , aa ! . ‘eis i Be : : j ’ * (Sal Ti : " is Be a | : 7 = a “4 ‘ = 3 BR: ’ } . a > o = : . - a ia i bs : Bs | , tii + 7 , q : p . : ’ | | ; - 7 “een lh im RJ um &. %. , , “i a . ‘Z | 7 3 ce * " ; s - - ‘ ~~ ‘= 4 : x me 4 | 7 4 . ' > > . ~ oo - ' ; aa y ’ | , i ¥ : i | ; | ™ ; » | p 4 - i | OPEN Be : | ; | ; ° . ae ye ; ie 'es se = y PS ie meek as ~ é ‘ sa a * ; ) . _ “a3 ? ‘ : 4 a j j, j ; f " * : , eee i : | 7 7 : . . tee te on & | ce aaa \ a . " tae oe a ‘ ° A ee ; ¢ - es hy ey , > : f ~ : - 7 ; ae 2 Pe 7 : ) - & . 4 ; | ; 4 Peet i¢ °F . , a es : > , ted | : be o% s . rs - — — “pk ’ Pee is. 2S : * meg Rt re } ‘ne Slickers at. . 7 BE SURE TO SEE OUR BIG WINDOW DISPLAYS! “A Boys’ : Plaid Lumberjacks 6:30 P. M. y > | Abvolutels waterproc!; wil ' ——— , rcs Tne N. W. CORNER 8TH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE

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2 SI ER Bee REE tiene tas Paar ol pepe ata Pie Fe an ts __ FRIDAY’ EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1927. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH _ en | Civil War Veteran 100 Years Old.|day. For several days he has | NOTED BRITISH FLYER gf pepe been “counting the days” until he ‘ ] CHATFIELD, Minn., Oct. 14.-~| reached his goal—a century of life. So hale and hearty that he walks! porn in Norway, Foss stepped from _ AT 44, QUITS SERVICE sr: orssere.rrs. ce tons autoe emia come] Fl Romarkable Results WE } Foss, the oldest Civil War veteran| after working for 12 years as ap- C Mar 4 C A) U [$3 tt in Southern Minnesota observed! prentice and cabinetmaker to earn his 100th birthday anniversary to-/; his passage. —from— a Commodore Samson on Whose a Sea" Qme Carload Only | {| 4 NewPieceof Glass HE Radios..At Union On Easy Terms . = . A ’ s od ' Why not own the best...when it is so easy to [i REEEEREE Pris | . ‘ P Important developments in the manufacture Se At This Special Price lenses have made possible the wonderful eff. a .. + > Pas of s as *] ao ment there ends the most adven- pos de : turous career in the Royal Air : nastigmat ; Force. He has purchased a house For This New 1927 a. a Cs. in Wiltshire and will pass the These Kodaks are fitted with new extra rapid) ~ remainder of his life in quiet con- ) a | extra efficient lenses—enabling the amateur to — eae te he See 6S pears, get results formerly impossible to the expert. scaly ail aie @ teeree te ) ee Come to Erker’s and see what can be accom. Samson was such a terror to the) Mb Pa ae Germans that they put a price of | plished with bev — eer — the $5000 on his head, dead or alive. | most trying conditions of light and weather. — : But one branch of the service was not sufficient for him. In the | Buy Now and Save $30.00 ! The prices are surprisingly moderate. ‘ 4 morning he was an airman. After e Incheon he drove an armored car. 359,000 in Use—Made 23 Years— Silent Gear Drive He found time in odd moments to This marvelous new model—made and backed by a world-great 5 run an armored train ern ge SS the very highest development of the 1 oad Crs 7 . electric washing machine. Speedy—durable—a wonder in sim- The distinguished service order plicity, safety. and convenience. j was awarded him for his daring ) work in command of naval! air- $10 Down-—-One Year to Pay | 608 OLIVE By the Associated Press. ‘wl ' ciency of the new and modern UPAVON, England, Oct. 14.—Air - s .00 é | J Commodore Charles Rumney Sam- ’ ¥. ls Ph son has retired. With his retire- —as Koda A) % and 6, oo ¢ > ALLA a - pay the UNION way. The beautiful Atwater (=== Kent instrument illustrated, in a genuine Pooley hy P eee walnut cabinet, can be bought for a dollar and a half a week...just think of it! How simple! How easy! Our prices, too, are as low as any in St. Louis, or anywhere in the world, for At- water Kent prices are standard the world over. Model 2700-R-1 Pooley cabinet in duo-tone Ameri- can walnut, with built-in floating horn. WITH ATWATER KENT planes and armored cars at Dun- Come in and see this marvel Washer in operation. See how quickly, Si ° GRAND kirk. He was in command of suc- thoroughly and easily it does the whole week's washing. Se fn cessful air raids on Bruges, Zee- e brugge and Ostend in 1915. £ He was mentioned in dispatches | e * See five times and was awarded a bar 904 PINE ST. Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886. CHestnut 9220 ——eeee to his D. S. a the Legion of Hons SEVEN-TrIME and 30-time PUOST-DISPATUH ANT or and the Croix de Guerre. ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER. Since the armistice Commodore —= 3 life, it is vital that you Samson has carried out many dar- ing flights, his last one when he| Mm ———— | do not offend those led four Fairey-Napier machines 0 ee : NN GRADWOH Ss me i on a round trip flight to Cape & =) FF 48 about you with Hali- Town, , = y . We wil replace, Samson was one of England's ‘4 tosis (unpleasant yREE. ore pioneer flyers. He began flying in = 1 1909, when he was in the navy. | : Why The admiralty then possessed no | 2 a sieentaieeenainataasaiciitnteadiclndoin Pu ae. r/R Um i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i, i i i i i i i i i i i i a i i i i i i i a — ol i i he dh he he de De I Ke i i LA A ee eK Ee a & breath). machines, so Samson and other of- » | You yourself can ficers who took to the air had to} a : ia 4 hen learn to fly in two airplanes placed | ie never tell w — Junk Se ee Oe eee ee COMPLE I E I HR EE-ROOM OU I FI T — s have it, and the one w | Among Samson's pioneer feats | CONG, | : |. yourself on the safe — were. the first cross-country night | KRY | ill. ; ae s | flight, the first dscent—in 1912—_| +4 ny one Seem ¥ — side is to rinse the Y Old from the deck of a man 0’ war un- > V) gi.’ ae eee ree Our |der way, and in the first seaplane | RACE ae js Stee | 4, aa CO 6 : | experiments. vw: | rapt 4 - ae lUC«S 7 ; | Commodore Samson fs the son | Tn Te: / , i 1) — . nL ? |of Charles Leopold Samson, for- | Your Eo pees SES 7 = : hes Wiz = oo atc = |mer president of the Law Society. | Ie. Gosnor —~ i oj Te 1 | a ' —_———— —— ——-—- - an “eo — — ~ a - , —_ . ‘ : | Choice Si tf arty | » — ‘tad aT 2 9 - Y n gate emo See renee! x at er Meas a ~ © are 5 Sai ae v8 Pe See Sa Aiea, peer | We pie ae ONLY ONE AGNOSTIC AMONG Gradwohl will allow | 3925 MISSOURI U. STUDENTS | =Any 3 you a liberal allowance | 3529 Profess Adherence to Some | 4) Fe Ae Lis” , : ee dat » BE . Clip this on the purchase price | Religious Faith—Methodists of ete 7 eg — 2 ™~ Bt - > ee : i > Ba 5 of a new watch in ex- y in Lead. Pe Sy | dh FE ein Coupon By the Associated Press. hea | bce change for your old | COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 14.—Thir- T hese : | watch! | ty-five hundred and twenty-nine of the 3925 students enrolled for | Men and women—take | the 1927 fall semester of the Uni- | Rooms advantage of this won- | versity of Missouri profess adher- } derful opportunity of ence to some religious faith, S| ane sol ace Shae aps Pode a et eee ae Pe Nites ET tae mneE cake Ot eae SIKTS ae Ne at ge PP Aeon dm . (> sagem tar gS SES sexes PD eos ae jin ed FARR ob we nee 3 $ | ‘ . 4 : y «oe iP cee ‘Se i. 2 ah. ite @ i ng RY dias. WAG, ian +at . | Woodson Canada, registrar, an- | owmng a new Gothic nounced here today. Students | Jarproof, Illinois, Elgin | stating no preference of religion | or Bulova aranteed _mumber 395, and one student de- gu _Clares himself an agnostic. Rugs wrist or pocket Watch! _ Methodists, with 1926, outnumber Included | all other denominations. Christians, | 743 strong, were second, and Pres- | 3 i ae eg t | byterians had 571 and third place. | | . s@ : \ ! Ff Y ~~ | Thirty-three denominations, some | ; 2 BR | | of them outside the pale of Chris- | : ih 4 - f ; 3 % %, Pe. y ® | tianity, were listed. | and’ Women:” ae 4 Sig tala Re > ee i cali ee ‘ a ri oer R ie EEN - 7! Ds . ek : F é ‘4 a ie ‘ts ; - Sa me) ’ —wWworn by men who give them rough wear. . ‘CoA ' z formed, 2; Reformed Judaism, i sa — * —— l di R di , . | Russian Orthodox, 1; St. Paul’s| \ —_ : c uding Parl r Heater “— | Gothic Jar Proof Watches Sold by > . > | Reformed Church, 1; Unitarian, 9;| fy ) | tubes, No. a Gradwohl Chain Stores Only! | United Brethren, 3; Unity wisps In = pe, } : ; STUDENTS STRIKE OVER MOVIES: | : fs == =~ S peaker Ladies’ Wrist Watches N Dd 5-Diamond Wedding Ring XY Hampton College Boys and Girls | ) and all nec- | Want Lights Dimmed. | | essary bat- a g- $18 Qs | HAMPTON, Va., Oct. 14.—Con- ; ° | . |Struing the refusal of school au- | § Radiola No. 20, ; candtuae ae thorities to dim the lights in the | Electrically filled eanesi : os monds set in college motion picture house as a | o per ated, ‘w@uaran teed LY Wi~e 18-k. eee — reflection on their morals, the en- | c omplete movewme nts mounting. - Ody rT Tao | , : very aestal, ) lifetime treas- | Ure student body of 900 Negroes Cabinet Type e quipment, ure. $30 value. are remaining away from classes Complete with 110A 50c Week - 50c Week - at engtee Normal Institute, one : With § Tub RCA Speak- operated wi (7 "8 ~ ge ae . CALL FOR FLOOD CONFERENCE peed wales sf ll capthes copuamnmas: | Waheed | Chicago Mayor Urges Attendance | mahogany or welnut egg ten ee “ ll in hom Vv | at Washington Session. S I 62 5 } es a ee ery moet bs Be Sd Bhi athe ° ee OMe ns aa ae Otel To place a lost ad in the Post- Dispatch, _ call MAin 111! and ask for an adtaker, who will receive the order and give any desired information Or assistance in wording. Lower rates are made on 3 and 7 time orders, ith’ funds om ads canceled. - FS | By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Mayor Wil- \ AS arcane liam Hale Thompson today sent e > 6 : : . out a letter to thousands of fiood ash—$2 Monthi =Diamond Dinner Ring Pre-Holiday Selection of control boosters throughout the $2 ¢ . | 9 TOILET SETS country urging them to be present \a} a) , ' In amber, mother of pearl and other beautiful ma- at the meeting which Representa- ‘ Fj a : terials. Make your selection now. We will hold for tive Frank R. Reid of LIlinots, 3-Piece Bed Outfit future purchase. chairman of the Flood Control $12.50 and up. Committee, has called at Washing- $27 50 Value ton, Nov. 7. $ 95 Thomas J. Hill, secretary of the 1]: Mississippi Flood Contro] Confer- ' ; ence, and City Clerk of New Or- A / leans, estimates that possibly 10,- Consisting of s ant 000 persons may attend the meet- full-size bed in (rn f: FOAL Y CO). ing at which a legislative proposal welast finish. Er ee to curb the Mississippi flood wa- ters is expected to be formulated. Mayor Thompson said that 1500 \may attend from Chicago alone. Mayor Thompson is chairman of GANA AAAI AVES oe aieieiinee. | = — = es SS = * . - & aA RR AABABAABAALAS MPD: a aa are TRY? : Wee ew Ar A . ery cs 4 ¢ rere reer Pe Pa ae th Mii Me + vvyYyvWyY?yY AAA SD ry ohh. See vn Pw ja eer ee ey +e - a 7 j Ree ALS ee ee Aoi hee on rryrryrywy? DB Md Me Medlin. Mle edo a gz oe » “wv wv vy sr Retina SRS ner

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oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH .. ble Results from— teceot Glass ts in the manufacture of FRID , 1 : tion of 8. Gast and his effi- l was secretary. ey | HELD FOR THREATS IN LETTERS MISSOURI BANKERS’ ELECTION irThe following sesotution, intro-|clent examiners for keeping our Boston Youth Demanded $10,000/¢, §, Berndt of Stanberry Heads|@uced by A. J. Hitt, Maryville postoffice addresses in Northwest by the Associated Press. mesg » Three of Association, mend the State Banking Depart-| where the stripes run north and BOSTOH, Oct. 14—Kenneth D.|°" Se eee oo ment under the wise administra- ' south instead of east and west.” | Wilshire, 21 years old, was arrested ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 14.—C. 8. today on a charge of having sent | Berndt .of Stanberry, Mo., was threatening letters to Mrs. Anna | elected president of Group 8, Mis- threatened disfigurement of Mrs. Ladd’s daughter, Miss Dorothy Vernon Ladd, a student at Vassar ; ADVERTISEMENT : \ RIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ——. PAGE 3&8 From Woman, Police Say, banker, was adopted: “We com- | ‘issour! Instead of Jefferson City oe Ladd, well-known sculp-|souri Bankers’ Association, at the 3 or and wife of Dr. Maynard Ladd | closing session of its convention of this city. The letters, unsigned, | here last night. J. E. Barnes of From Kauai in Hawatian College, unless $10,000 were placed sible the wonderful effi- in,the mail bo a ee x at buildi en Group to New Britain eeatiousds penta: sa ateab wares: POST AM IS | ° Five letters were received. “We 4 4 and fy 6 5 Island Off New Guinea are @ secret society,” one of them 2s ° Th ° read. “We do Bet mat. We sim- SAFE ] : not leave the méaen, your daugh- ter will be made unsightly.” The EXPECT FIRST TQ police said a handwriting expert 7EMA \ had identificd the wr‘ .ting as that FLY, TO HONOLULU of Wilshire, who once before was ‘ arrested on a similar charge. ted with new extra rapid, nabling the amateur to impossible to the expert. EXCHANGE with Post-Dis- patch “Wants”—Call MAin 1111—Ask for an ad taker. see what can be accom- modern Kodaks under the of light and weather. Take no chances with baby’s skin TREATED ONE trouble. Harsh remedies might Purpose to Leave Oakland, DROPS WEEK FREE make it even worse. Trust Poslam, that gentle yet concentrated rem- . Short breathing re- Cal., Possibly on Oct. 18 heved ta 46 Ww 48 boule eeein edy that stops itching instantly and quickly drives the eruption ° is reduced in 15 to 20 days Regu. and Refuel on Arriving asthe tae Gane aes ee all druggists, soc. and kidneys Purifies the entire Peon Ane nt bes at Honolulu. system Collum Dropsy Remedy FREE: oon pe ae at. Company. Dept. 82. Atlante Ga New York City ngly moderate. Crs .- . OLIVE By the Associated Press. | A -»-GRAND OAKLAND, Cal., Oct. 14.—Capt. | au ake yourself welcome = 2s li ates, all Australians, propose to at- | ‘8 at 3 tempt a 3800-mile flight from Ha- . . ns hi ~ : , Ht waii to New Britain Island, off the | : _— | \ : 9 se ; . alize this: i ie Listeri saf. MH coast of New Guinea. If they suc- | | EZ 12) 8U-time PUST-DISPATCH WANT Re : in busi IB RSAM Nis the e anti- ceed they will set the Par Poses. io mr, . oe 4 eee 2oer, ORDER. | ness, social and home .. _. | septic, before meeting ord in ocean flying. mate i Pe ————>$ «JF ° ie ° Had Halitosis Capt. Smith and Lieut. Keith in? _ life, it is vital that you ee people. Keep a bottle V. Anderson will alternate as pilots | . d ffend th ii manicurists say ete teh d of of the ship. Charles T. P. Ulm and | E © not oend those PERE OI se andy im home and Of ° |W. A. Todd, a sublieutenant in the : . . apparent in ul every * Royal Australian naval reserve, | ee yon wit Bak | EL cme —omr | S00 for thle purpsce. ee et GET READY! BUY NOW! THE WILD DUCK IS ON THE WING! ’ one 0 em men m ° ° Taking off from Oakland, Cal., tosis (unp easant the better walks of life. Immediately Lister- possibly as early as Oct. 18, they | breath). Who should know better ine removes ever will make Honolulu their first ob- | than they? y jective. There they will take a’ You yourself can | Facetofaceevidence | trace of unpleasant light load of gasoline and jump to| Kaual, a small island in the Ha-#4 Sadbonge : never tell when you odor and makes you ac- waiian group just northwest of 3 Honolulu. have it, and the one way to put ceptable anywhere. By theway, | "vin avai ney wi norm er | STEVENS $40 REPEATING —e $22.50 Tye sacle | yourself on the safe—and polite our free book of etiquette is very ae Po a =—_ side i is to rinse the mouth with useful. Mail coupon below. Their route will take them over | NO. 520 the Marshall Islands and other Pa- | a auen Raggi a $ a 12, 16, 20 and | cific groups, but they will not land | Hammerless, 12 gauge, $ 75 aa eae take-down model; genuine s guaranteed... Note walnut stock and fore-end; =— oun iow price. every Gun perfect and fully guaranteed, Spl., o 4 unless forced to do so. This : Po a" he sotines ‘the pre ae Vim Outfit BP tained flight of 46 hours, givine aff $50 WINCHESTER REPEATING SHOTGUNS, HAMMERLESS, HOW $28.95 || $/5 REPEATING RIFLE, 22-GALIBER, (5-SHOT. $9.95 F Cruising margin of 500 miles more 5 SINGLE-SHOT RIFLE 22-CAL. ACCURATE. e .$3.79 : = : than the distance between Kauai|f™ $28.50 LEFEVER HAMMERLESS SHOTGUNS. ...$23.95 $ : : —— in 3 Lambert Pharmacal Co, -_ the safe antiseptic and New Guinea ae Dept. H-@ -2101 Locust St. The ; ill be equipped w $1.50 HUNTING GAPS Sp ‘Your i. Clip this + t-- ggamams three 200 horsepowen weeichel fe $1.25 LIFELIKE DECOYS, 90c; PER DOZ., $8.50 $5.50 LUMBERJACKS For men and - = H | ea Coupon Please send me your free book of Et Whirlwind motors, which are new. | a > ae young men; ome : *€ — Otherwise, except for additional | $3. 5d Hunting Coats, large pockets, $1.98 Fm sives, corduroy, suedes and fancy wool plaid patterns, Choice. re gasoline tankage and recondition- | rf 3 | Street ing, the plane is much the same as | . oo : City {t was when used by George H. | Only | oie ie Roh ‘ Wilkins on Arctic flights early nee; 5 year. TORR eee eee eee See eee .s Lost | RED CROSS | AIDED 687,699 $8.50 Waterprf. Hunting Coats, $5.95 e $1.75 CANVAS SHELL VESTS 69 $5 Waterproof Hunting Pants, $3.95 $5 Khaki Waterprf. Breeches, $3.95 $1.50 Canvas Guneases, Sal....79¢ $8.50 Leather Guncases, new $5.95 ; ' —IN-77 DISASTERS IN YEAR ESS = a t hs = Aa sizes 34 ] ~ to 46. a a3 & | | ara | | MEN’ RUBBER HIP call] MAin 111] and $2 Cash—$2 Monthly : ask for an adtaker, . 2 who will receive the —. TABLE 3 order and give any : desired information Or assistance in wording: Lower rates are made on 3 7 7 | and 7 time orders, POST- DISPATCH a : with"tefunds an ads ; canceled. Read by FAR MORE St. Louis : Readers — Daily or Sunday ee ao. _ | the by-election by Dougal! Weston, / son and heir of Baron Weston of | Agra and Dunottar, Libera!, and it is probable a Labor candidate aiso will be in the fielid. Driver Fined $100 by Default. Clifford Dorr of 3614 Lee av2- nue was fined $100 by default when he failed to appear in Po- eo Court today to answer _ bi a BS Meng Bai Re : ae Fs ‘ ity 4 | | charge of @riving an automobile SS | while intoxicated. Ps ein er rhay . a4 ‘

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“s,Q e STAQUIG POST-DISPATCH « “= PRIDAY © EVENING,» OCTOBER «34, -199%a1_ a ey gs STLLDUIS. POST- DISPATCH Ss MISSOURI TIGERS ARRIVE THIS AFTERNOON FOR WASHINGTON G HN ' —— — SE al es os | ‘Tomorrow's Big | K JIM Tigers Plan Workout ‘Ssooco Garis ~—=-Frulfilling Expectations PARILLA, HURT, Grid Games: on 1 10 GET TEST ” i + Too Heavy Burden , | we pa ee _— a! NOT START . vs. Loyola at Cplease. | Bas B On Local Field; Bears | For Town of 35000 Jf TTT, LL NOI ees coset AGAINST NAVY SEBRING, Fla, Oct.13. ¢° B® 2 | fie ‘bua ts See | | : | ‘a —— . Ready for Hard Game oe ee ee eel , i : : : aes. Gn to cost $80,000 would place : . * es ; too great a tax burden on | : : ee | Fee a ey Sage Halfback | : ay 3 ! a town of 350 inhabitants only ' ‘ he § Se pee ee a | Star Who Scored Former Light Heavy | | Coach Gwinn Henry Bringing 44 Men and Entire » = i whom pr He ringer . ee Peis ROR Lone Touchdown Last) 222, 2_Dineks. 3 pion Will eae e ‘s . e - an river—s*o Lake fiacit rTal , x _ = 3 : ¥ aE, Y od ee od - . 3 ee ee ips. Deeg 5 \ EELS. RE ANE, sO. And eS Pte eee ~ gels LOL LOL I hl LOL cates Me — ee ‘ Re. * ttl ! + geen t Pee m - eNBES >a! A HS «eng attire YES Pi gaa BRO Bh AG Ce eee cae a joao BE RR Ee 2 ~ 2 Silently as oe RSS . ideas Blord fullback of the St. Louis | University eleven, who is re- garded as the equal of any of the great backs in Billiken his- tory. bs — i ane meee. Ws a "See . + * ; . Syn eee ee ee er erp » , P , . Of ~ ~ ha SS £ JOE LINTZENICH on 0- ee one. See > ~~ NLL NIL NLL NL Nt cl re hel LOLOL LOLOL LOL Lanna raf OSV OL Le frail, fi nf fm fp frm itn gt a9 OAK i “aeoeage™ i Storie ga ro . o F (iE SS Regs sl eae Bl ior gr I ER cee atone ~ Ree ATE Re ee ote sere see samp he bo Me ae —— ee eles ST ie ae ee ge wh FS sia DS ee Rack Aseria mri Ne ts th a AR, a ee; ty i a ar th ae pitt ee poet 4 , 2 = Poe _ hit its full strength as yet. | tae lake chad eotd beer £ eR Cee SERA ; “err — wee Le hE GEENA EA, te ako A gS res 8 pugim id MURA Seu estate Christmas and New Year's Han» s a 2 are > . ak .| York Americans of the National | ever, plainly showed t je effe ‘uch more strength than any of its dicaps at New Orleans and in S + 33 Bates |Hockey League yesterday an- a three months’ absenée -- lowers had expected. In fact, noon after a stop at Centralia for s ; ia + ag ae Pe r “oe arc he pte aa he lack Gold, in his 2 and 3- pues I | oe ee Griffin | Rangers. throughout. eM og sil four branches. With a strong ‘ year-old, was the “Mighty Atom” . sa tefensive line and an alert back- e 4 ' aa Dave Bancroft | ta thei ' eee SF RR TR as a | ——s % believe Michigan will nose ou out, ose ere er | = I layed. E these léng runs down ) urday. | which led to their last downfall at' tory was followed by the col- | . the ‘Ourts fused to deny or confirm reports of Single-Barreli Shotguns LOADED § . ie eee same divide..ds are to the | mow But the persistence with w the hands of Washington in 1923. | . Villans a lias lave been growin nm numbe , deal involving Bancroft. ’ fi ; All new, fresh stock, {nel — : sche denies should be a | ae wont g pstit ith which é : st | lapse of Chicago and Eastern ee ee baie ageing ? J involving Ba With automatic ejector; | ington, Western Super-X a Wa Mndustrial world. It shoud or ary substitutes may be; Wile, without Clark, Tuttle and| future books, several of which a : _ : 12, 16, 20 and 410 gauge . | chester makes, an assortments Pgreat game and whichever panne | ten taken as indicative of his deter-|Flamank, Henry cannot be said to| failed to pay in full. One local | +me ity f maintainin HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY SPECIAIE . - loads that will please all BGaE Swine wif be left to contend with ; mination to use practically all of | have his full strength, still he is| Big Store paid out nearly $100,- | &90d grass on courts in many sec- | | poe | All reasonably priced. Special Py PMinnesota for the Conference tite. the men who are on his active/ not dependent upon untried men in}; 000. | Hons of the he NAMED STEWARD TO | a ee ft is too bad that neither North- Service list tomorrow. If the Tigers|the backfield. The Nebraska and The writer saw Black Gold in | Sreater expense is a. big consid SUCCEED BROTHER EXTRA SPECIAL — Aa western nor Ohjo State meets Min- In are winning there is little doubt | Kansas Aggie games were a suf-| his first race as a 2-year-old. | @Tation. Besides, the action of Pigs 9 Double-Barrel ee. Se 7 ' PResota this fall. of se that the Tiger coach will throw / ficient baptism of fire. This race was run on.a Derby | Palis on the hard courts is con- | PF {he Associated Urest ais uple rr Shem, Sh Snags: Sees: : | Purdue Plays at Chicago. ‘ figh his reserves into the fray. for that Reserves are not quite so plen-| day at Churchill Downs. When | Sidered as tending to improve the ee. EW YORK, Oct. 14.—Harry Hammerless Shot ' Purdue, which sprang a big SUr-| OW hy ~ his practice. and if they are los-/|tiful in the line, but there Henry} the field broke, Black Gold was play. |Payne Whitney was elected a stew- | guns + ae Merise if the East by beating at | ng, substitutions are likely to be | has an all-veteran outfit, despite left at the post. with his back It may not be long until hard ard of the Jockey Ciub ata meete | Proof tested. blue steel barrel: GUN CASES a Ward so decisively even without the pay & frequent, in the backfield at least, — fact that he has two centers on to it—and only five furlongs to courts will he standard and | - here vesterdayvt fill . 12 16 20 all 410 , 2 Ss aia of their ace “Cotton” Wilcox, ) the : as the Missouri coaches look for a/the bench with injuries. xo Black Gold wheeled. caught grass courts forgotten, even in ing’ here yesterda vu Tlu & vacancy | p EM, an gauge. Gun Case. Grain finish hee ywel iawn dos Chicago. Chicago showe'l | : , : ie es — caused by the death of his brother, | SPECIAL cordovan color leather, aon 3 — ail in cine ’ hfine improvement last Saturday ; : the country that once developed | ; his field and won by several pee’ | Payne Whitney, last June. While ee = $ 7 beating Indiana. and any of the iam S ae Com lete Sellout f S d lengths, while the crowd shouted the game—Engiand. lage! Uhitnee x airtel? ; P Q ta tum Seats | itself hoarse at the feat. Thou- vse daw: be or ae aah Ped yr te vlna cranes and Ke. P folks who are looking for Purdue) as Expected b Washin M f| Stads of those who saw the Rainer Sigus for Two Bouts | 5, use acseied Mteltion tn> tat! repeating Guns......- "ge to run amuck are due to disap to y on anagemen | achievement must have made up ees ts ee le a a 3 'pointment. The Purdue team hat By Jack Alexander come of tl! , | their minds then and there to re Malser, St. | affairs. | For auto ae along trip to Boston and back end - : ; & 3 = oe — the i back Black Gold for the Derby : ee exer, nee pe | Hammerless Shotgun loading Guns. .+.+.+++ ae 1 Was keyed to a razor edge. The} have For the first time in the his- | is reflected all over the campus.| the following year. The writer | Signed for a bout with Eddie Lay-| Seecer Team Wants Games. | T d - —, E whole team, no doubt, played I~} phe tory of the annual meeting Wash- | “Every player is in first class| was one of them. n, of Springfield. Mo., to take The Kile rreans soce | ake down, bored for ae P self completely out, both physical- «aSfipes 3 Se ee : 1¢ Kilgen Organs soccer team powder; 12 gauge oe 2 ' thy 1 else. een umeveraity will stand toe to | im and we could hardly be in bet-) (ace Gold showed his class | oo s inree days later ’he wit co 1, | Bas: Organized and wants to book | SPECIAL \.....- Tower's ae 86 Nervenn eT a an in| toe |ter sh | in the Derby, too. He was forced | ~. 1é Wil GO tO games with loca Am n- | : pees = @oubdt if they can come back agun | and try to outpunch the Mis- ape for an important game. | back at the start, with Braca- | Birmingham, Ala., for a match re idl os uM teams. For in Varsity Slick 4. [this Saturday with any ways n2aF | oe souri Tigers in tomorrow’s big Missouri is supposed to be the fav-/| dale making the ‘pace and he | With Joe Pagalina of Louisville. pee tyne Bard “ _— at | - the punch they had at Harvard.) | a same at Francis Field. | Orite for the conference champion-{ appeared lost in the shuffle But wel tcteinn Tnet o oo A . . . College men and women will & q : " yen game | ; se ¢ » SUR | - » So 1 am looking for-an even | We are distributors of all leading makes of | these garments very practical, =e i up to a certain point. At this point, | see | “4 _ J ™ : is In past years for the Bears i+ has ship and you can’t overlook its vic-; When the field straightened out 3 ° es ; . | | i ah titans eemrcems : tories over Nebraska and Kansas| i the stretch, the little black Easy Terms at Wholesale Prices pose tone in — double, repeating and iceable and waterproof. “TORE Welch, the new phenom at Pur-| started his run, and, going be- ; Why pay high retail prices? Our wholesale pri ata Maat autolioading styles. ay . ge | due, will probably turn the trick | physical strength and go - | Aggies but just the same we have | ; oe = good coach | tween or around the horses in : , - ber cent on our 12-payment plan. Lancaster—guaranteed | Men's yellow, olive green and Biss ee ) #8 favor of the Boilermakers. Tis) Sand 3 “i x ° a : ! . r Tt) . ° n ~ . _ : 2 : ing by throwing forward passes in —" Gece qnenes = te bent) front of him, got up in time to | Bi nae dear: backed hy Gleun’s 26 years’ tire merchandising im Parker, Ithaca, Marlin, Browning, Fox, Win- 6.00 boy Welch is a second George Glop | day the forlorn. hope of landing one Washington U. knows nething| i S0ing away from Chithowec, | MMEWMM show tar imnocet- whens its, Faxed tives | chester, Remington, Iver Johnson, Stevens, L. $5.50 and * IU im appearance, mannerisms 20d) p across the Tiger goal line. But the about the plays the Tigers are using ob — that later established a | J s treubleproot miles. 4 : C. Smith, Lefever, Riverside. Juvenile sizes. Yellow only ‘a a ne ae geomet “air mail” will be dispensed with | this year as the conference forbids. world’s ute ee = . Pe deta ola tire regardless of make, > a ‘ ot only this year but for 4 r this time and a line smashing style | Scouting but the Bears have been/ py. 4 WOOD, WIRE. DISC WHEELS REPAINED— (1| Sai : $3.25 to $4.00 - ro Cn lows: | foal of attack favored studying the formations used by | Gold Grows Up. . Bring wheel and rim troubles to our experts. e sa & pede ol dhoutd wot) sam ‘ Missouri in last year’s contest and | ATHER-than ris aking | In rat} the big! geod chance.” Y | is likely that the stands will be The “Mighty Atom” has filled : heel “4 ne ee ce,” was the view ex- packed near capacity. The estab.| out . a eq ) pee Men's a flash will he the annual Kansas- | hay pressed by Higgins as to the out-' tish ; Out and taken on weight He is | : g ‘Ransas Aggies tangle at Lawrence. jin ment holds about 15,000. larger than both his sire Black | Made-to-Y our-M asu : 5 fete) 6 7 ‘ — .. ; ) 3 Tiow a bi + os | e re | Leather Coats, 30 inches long $10.00 to $26.50 . el Marnsas seems to be better thisit dead). overplaids and novelty mixtures Hunti 7 i . ing Coats “ree ePeeeneeeeneeeeese . ts 3 ! ea Cc Hi Bachman’s If Black Gold makes goad. he 7. ate 4 ¥s ian = hints one much cliss : | | CO a . gh eig ¥ will not be the first stallidn to | FALL SUITS $3 50 to $60 Hunting Vests Li tw ht * BRnd unless the dope is upset they! epees rents oq | Rubber Rainc | geshould win handily. Absolutely waterproof under ™ Bee some Rar rement, an Henne op 2 , : en na decided te ~ 8 ga Farm Stable | Hunting Shirts (wool) ............ a » Drake will find Pittsburg jet Be Me Ue: ms to das ot 5, abd he teen” Made-to-Y our-Measure : Leather Hunting Boots ... University lightweight Rubber Ba rong as the Navy. Pittaburs championship betweén Jose R./} by winning. Black Gola wink a | ne they ‘skill’ thee a a brn ag cheeks, Wael Se ; vuaany > ae a : soured tote aea ce aan | ch patterns deserve. oo Mie Wee es oc vb eds navy blue, olive green and eae eee country this year and the best or “M@ale Solem's boys can expect to Capablanca, champion, and Alex.| the same if his quarter-crack | ' ander Alekhine, Russian chal- ealed —203 N. 6th St. | $6.50 to $8. bce ‘ is to put up a real fight. | lenger, was declared a draw last jas aes | TWO DOORS FROM PINE STRI e a spl night after the twenty-sixth move. “Lawn” Tennis Dying? | BETWEEN OLIVE AND Pine 1 seni proses Frege dy army, . At the end of the game, only the AWN TENNIS is dying in En- | Should hot have any trouble beat- y | Rates That is to say, the emem ber Oklahotnia A. & M. in view castles an@ pawns, besides the! “lagn” | | | wn” feature is moribund. Th Oklah . owes kings, were left on the board, the/ tennis is going stronger than avee My Address acatuse ‘bjsinenel ok rye q¢ other pieces having been ex-| im all parts of the globe. changed, , ad Decoys cee €@eeetocens Dueck Calle :.:. courts are falling into disfavor. thus far has three vie-| Articics declaring “it is time to tories, Capablanca two, and elght| change” are ' ‘ , > frequently seen in | a e } 16; ‘games rsh omg drawn. The! British recreation magazines. m i _ es _ squad — — fourteenth ¢ will Be. The Navy waa hit | "aa aaa The example of Fran ANIGHT | : . se ‘ be played to- ~anatboregetony “The Ri : = mie harder than Notre Dame, but ight Equipment for = a he Sssscsees 3 Vuunnu TF os od SRR A ERR Sere os oe ps oy SNe pee na BIG ey es ER Pea NE HEN uses hard courts now almost ex- Clusively, will be followed. The —————$——— ‘

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An - Nor Nee we ee bt ee jh ES Stile | | i W013 i) 10) 3 — ° uC ‘peg ‘~~. ~ c Ra TOE NY Dir. lin AMG ase, Sens. oe Bena 0s. c oage ter shah gd. CR emaban andi ath ¥ a Sate. iho tna TAB + NTN Nara 44 eh i ae ai tains ns one, sk a oer me es, ~~ me ee ee - ~ ae : . 7 eee a (aan. Yate ia Sele PO bli sige dep io ———_ ‘ am 7 y Di B:., | [be Cards in Victory or Defeat. | somnolence 2 a i: EOD BY RM 23" | Jockey Eames Pilots Fa pe ee. ne Oe a ever ..,:113 4 y 4 43 309 C, EB. Alle 3.66 ° ; : ic Fy . : ; a n-§ a ig E may not have much cause | P#* Ange. .y.1) 5:6 Hm foe OM Stet the. ta Vics Bef | modations of Present Francis Field Stands. Practice Sessions. pion Wi Endeavor 3,4 Games © omorrow, to strut Jolly Boy’... °°? vorite to Victory before | a. } Accumulator he Dw ne ae ‘ 3 Michi an to il When all is said and done; | May_Fiy ee I | 000— : : Advance His Stock jp + W; ° | We didn’t win the pennant but, | sini Ble e © Gr anite, far back carly” part, Improved postion with bie Inen at ctor Crowd of 3 Kitty By Charles Eichenbaum. | A line that will average 199 inishing : NEW YORK, Oct. 14. Jack Deg: ou? the seas ag ae he tes Paya ae The Lyeking, all ages, maidens, six farlongs—Siart | Greatly improved weather andj! *he inadequate concrete and wooden stands on Francis Field | os6 the st. Louis Blues here next laney of Brid e rt, y' nw e Sea on W 4 be on The best of it with grace; : ~ : - pr + lay Ww Vent to poset at > ON. at post > mi nutes W ine } s - are numbered | Stadium ee pers Conn., formep ie earnest. The various teams! And fighting on an uphill grade, | L127 a4 pene al [on ee ee ee ee eee ee eee Sunday at High Schoo , light heavyweight champion of th Senghout. the country will have % ice Sand, a Sage Bla vba e, .. $420. : | the Creve Coeur Lake track for!” Edmunds hurled his bombshell _The new stadium, pictured by One man, Engleking, at right world, will endeavor to bolster tis Me yst lized their offenses—elim- | : ae : s sORSE. +. PP, ST. rj Str, Fin, Jockey, — _ dds tol, | the main day of the racing being — — wee Littie megs aGmunds, women 7 SARs Par guard, a former McGill University t of the crud : i fish | Gcowoeguesh: O. €&€& HB ae ; . Legere 3.00 «| : a , | Sion has been evident this year per-/| ple, with possibilities of enlarge- : Standing in the heavyweight tr i most 0 1€ Crude mistakes, | Mint Grease .......°3 pe] 3 iy s ¢ mis 34.3 held at the St. Louis County oval, : layer, weighs 247 pounds, accord- sion tonight -i Se other week will be polish- | With crippled stars and basebal] | Alabama Bound eee . . EB. Alles 5. by the Greater St. Louis Fair Asso- taining to the old plaint for larger! ment to accommodate 30,000 more, | phayer, e be a jon tonig mn @ 10-round 0 ve parts into smooth running | luck P . ciation There wan a great {ne quarters. A few strains of dissut-| It would probably be a memorial ing to information eent by “Red Madison Square Garden apa. Pyachine | Against them from the start crease in the speculative activities | @¢tion began to be sounied/ stadium to the Washington men/|pryan, manager of the Milwaukee - " ! y C r “ . ; - 7" = a ““"» ear . —- . a . , ’ = Jack Renault, late of Hollywood, | ' Te old days are over. I mean or 5 2 ¥ ’ furnished by. the much larger gir in the week Ww hen alumni of | killed in the World War, he indi tonwn. Dun“igan, right tackle, B b . a herein the hi @€ must admit theiz wondrous $ a wewd lis th: € the few | ong-standing and prestige learxed | cated, although such is as yet even oth boxers hail originally from | old days se vem She big teams pluck Borradil Et Oh 1 | =e lan that of the past few) sat they were lucky to get 2v2n| more tentative than other plans | Weighs 200, and four other linemen loaf along ) orraci . _-- 11 a: o 11 F .Chiaveiti 5.4 days, Which turned out. The at-| ~. _ ate ‘ as the Province of Quebec and their & aaa Sate EE And praise their fighting heart. | cra “emp hustle 4 into contention in inet quarter, followed pacem aker u ) ler ; re- tendance this afternoon was on a g0a! iine seats for the Washingtcn- | for a stadium drive. The present} go 190 or better. Gerlach, left end, t ae SO. ; . din i ~ } ‘ } SI fp ‘ P r do TASS . . . MoM; 3S ‘ joh . : ‘ wer » . " maatee has act the towns across Buays, gradually: .-° at end. Latter aheaeee a ee t ster thoes furlongs, but ier ce tl pnt Ay par with that of the better preced- Missourl fight Nothing, however, | fteld would be retained as it is|is the lightest player in the for- the border with no little excite. Byerking up tO a. ; ; oe ae We'll bac} bh t sere pat og Roonht ~ aes ed for. wit er Alabama Bound could never reach the xd lea, ing days of the meeting and be- had been ypessed down from tae}and used as a practice field, he| ward line, weighing 170. : © WE | eee Pa e ack our boys at any cost c F ae Same: HORSE. ees : “Equivalent | strongly bacled favorite, Fiitter, Expects Crowd of 15,000. site ould be to bocate the new/tackle, Sheutle, Minnesota; left BERLENBACH FIGHTS a in October.” “ * wii The Engineer ane See meee 6 ; Bor Fan Jockey. Casto. | the latter winning the initial five- The contingency, be indicated,| field on vroperty owned by the / guard, Kaminsky. Marquette; cen- SLOW 10-R daa Papa “eee. | They did their best—'tis no dis-| Marsdale , it tee Ge ee oe ee ee ee ee at j3) | furlong event with ease. Flitter) has a more direct bearing on the| university between Wydown and/ter, Cartwright, ogg ‘aus. 0- OUND DRAW ‘wil have nothing ti. 6. ae o vrapestone coeoos itl a ~ ret TD '. Fronk was backed overwhelmingly, pay-| situation than might ordinarily | Forsythe avenues, due south of the| guard, Engleking; rig CHIC, & ‘ . aon Re ‘race Irish Ruins e- e « y ao a Lik } ’ , o 4 sii ” . . : r . IN “COME-BACK” ota ge met regrets. sid ce ct To typ 1s ; os . ss oe bt ee : 320 29 G8 G20 - te ‘o ing but $2.80 for $2 in the mutuels.| arise. The pressing need for a! present field, to locate it on the| Dunnugan, Minnesota; right end, Aigge The games in ¢ ae Ae QOEae Carrick Ferma °°" 235 . £ ee $0.0 Kitty Hathaway, a long shot sur-| new stadium field has shown it-] northwest corner of the university | Fahay, Marquette; quarterback, By the Associated Press. me Middle West -«---——~“" And be it first, or seventh place,| ~The Eneincor ron aT aah’ alles alaee aad Under wo baethins ride held =r wel) - | Prise, finished in second place,| self for a number of years and it] campus at Big Bend road and the/| Curtin, Marquette; left halfback, ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 14.— Pal Gemorrow are ot a I'll stick—a loyal fan! ' beam hg ~4 pe NBs around the stretch turn and. continuing fast. was rac- | while Le Marriage got third place. | has been generally agreed that the | University car tracks, or to buy | Goggins, Marquette; right halt- Berlenbach of New York, fo bh importance ROCKNE, | aniteate 4 ‘Gente. | quarter. Irish "Bul ins Was outru ». The others thowed noth — oe Oe ae W.. J. Whalen’s Triplett finally | present plant, a model of construc- | ground in the county and construct back, Vrable, Wisconsin; fullback, Nght - heavyweight chamois icittions will permit, will (Albuquerque, N. M.) | dale. place, $3: show. ig ghngincer, win. $6.60; place. $3.40; show, $8.80. Mars- | made good with a well earned de-| tion in 1904, has not only long out-| the plant there. Wood, California. Seueht « slow 16 ™ pier as conditions will permit, will | é » N. M. _ FOURTH RACE—81500. claiming, ‘Somatiie « furlongs: Start go won | c8ion,. when that filly triumphed | lived its usefulness but has begun The last, Edmunds stated, is the Blues Work Out Again Today. “round draw hel _ his alumni on him like a Quite So a: Bm oe gg on —— ad pos nes at post 1 minute. Winns r © by Tina in the second race, a dash of about | to operate as an active detriment | least likely to be considered, The Another workout was held yes- iw $3 | | (ry mainly because two such | ne Sonn vom 1 PELSAS B16 BOUT FIFTH RACE—$15 509. allowances, 7 The Fort Mitchell, 2-year-olds, six furlongs: | nas Indianapolis , “37 > mba! wou OTiving, piac See same. ta wm at p . 7 ninutes Wi . performers as Gilber eer in order after his enemies had al- | 5. ’;, 1. Veninie-Bonnie Crest, oe ee oe ee 2 ee 4 ae + iz T their | : "reck } id - Ad 17 “2. } t winners €1150 Kron 4 ; heroes , “ ” erbaan are liable to ‘heir; most wrecked it. However, the | - tint BR mmarerchs hn Os _ L_ ; sd ae - “eastern and Ohio State ! fe iimiammasi tans . — —— a - ee ay o . omg op gyno al yes ng e “some 4 solid foundation and should . ers 3M tes eae * ‘ rt ‘ oj oa ss 2eho Le. 2 3 2000 Miles; More Than hit its full strength as yet. , Weather the storm. 2 vp nde BAERS . os So a on ee 12.00 | | 1000 Miles to Go. ? > ro ieee aieep attain dacinensdiethiaindieio nesaaeee alata a ia i etn ee £ Ss Vi | Wwe akni SS¢S last ~ a ae . ° aiptie ‘Olone] ae eee : ’ 1 “3 5 F : “hiavetta 5.6 TER & ? a cate nag ty 1] to i Babe Ruth and Buster Gehrig Mi Hiaz a rae a se ; ~ 1 F pant | af; HU ay. aniey Witt Have tt mM . a ee. : 4) j .{ mj fF. Lavlos ~ si Willia 2ns0¢ ra : " — i ; ace defense q | have gone on a. barn-storming ! Kentucky = ..10 () ! 05 2 riggs oe ds 0’ 4 | - Busch, 21, who arrived oS m « eee . sits ) yh _ : : rye Ro »? . (j (in St. Louis yesterday afternoon on we his forward pass defens i @ t and so will Wilce Yhio State’s ‘tour extending from coast to! Contsanee ~ te ,eee. 2 i i 1 16 . Smith 32 J wu € 1 will have to impreve and 80 jeoast. The Home-run Twins, like! Kein — 2" !"*j00 oS Left at Posi & go ", 3 | his coast-to-coast marathon run, eel Northwestern's “tackling. All! .. es 4 i ~ OPinaa: shen Be doa — er ) | left this morning on another leg of . — inti netctes tains ree reppin « rina eater nhanapetess vpupba Ror a oi the famous Gold-Dust Twins are Seine HME MORE CMPSPE mee ) : restwood ir? hustled and@ in sight quarters we un %, nis journcy. His route from here ‘out to clean up. mgs, slowly disposed of Little Colonel . wh el ereattes ; gt lead, was ' : : { up in hand et end iar. 2 loa weg wie mart ae regeys ¥R to New York will bring him 8 q P ent i give 2 Northweste a very slig! Not one Buceaneer hurler fin- aud wae stealing th: ON ee ee ere we Cen. OM Fels , Away. Ee: See | through Indianapolis, Dayton, | ruilt Att ; ‘ ; s 4 isi vy chy ‘ iy as eiiil Ai Tt made on accgunt ‘olonel had speed to the stretch. Bonivan tired ear} Keith ret to break with | Wheeling, Washington, Pittsburg, our in : : f superior pox ished the game he started in the | (2l¢3f),P¢ | y spection. ome See However, they will have ' : op ee vapor sm 2m Oe wel iaeis ‘stl’ Miele aid Gee ae oe . $1.°9 , |on up to the finish, i h Ww Beeeetch the Ohio State backfield tate w. s.. And if this be a world ; penn” ae how J 1: Old. Fellow.-ehow $7.40 ee Busch left Los Angeles, Se ‘5 ; ; ‘ ; PLD 4 4 ge ,€8, pe pt. 1, sno you. meerery Second because if they don record make the best of it. SIXTH RAC ACE—S1. 500, clal iming. $-year-o! has and up. six furlones: Start com! and in t 3 days covered 2160 | T . ; | ; the ly: 1] ¢ ior b ther wi ®asily, Place Givi Went tf i a7 4 Ay a ; . ‘ = i e ni se | / ¢ h ] d of them may do the aie "y The Yankees ; and Pittsburg of | minute - im oT ch. ” £. ti oo , men a aD Qu teen) 01 briacdise . Tr "Nas nity. inNes, according to the figures of | c exceptiona smartness an ms. PB Of | ume. 24 SAO 95 TAGES, Vale to winners: $1150) $225. $129."____| nig manager, ‘Timoth L, Kenney. | quality of Guerdan-Stetsons are jack a long way down ths > LOADED SHELLS 7 4 nd these long runs down sg male ice forces will be busy refunding HORSE. oa - 8 ‘hy ee - ‘ "oN ae — ig to] | He averages 50 miles a day. . 4 ee ee: 236 Le Loot sooo ; Busch, holds several records in | | merely reflections of long experi- 1) new, fresh stock, {ncluding Rem- mre what extra divide..ds ar nyoney on advance sales long after | The Bu . Root : Bonter Ww atern Super-X and Win- Mdustrial world. It shouid be aj,\ rid series has been forzot-| wun ¢ a ae —. =. “2, Yo meer et 4 the Ecest as a marathon runner oc makes. an assortment of ' ame ean idtinwne - toe me Word series mas Dee JTSOt- | Music & ime Gar Sey ES. op pcaivaln en Lee. jee ce oi ce b W km sal that edgy ge all hunters. fe a ee, — aay af caylee - : iniatyaitor — 2 2a. + es J ward 7 abl | He will run in C. C. Pyle’s $25,900 en and super or ans ; ona ) y pr ce a Special I’rices 3 ES Ww we “ coast-to- Coc ist run nex t & rin | h d b h fi h k All reas | th ge ee Ge #s4n [coast-to-coast run next spring. matched by no other fine hat maker 4 im Case Lots. : 1 Minnesota for the onters Bee US. Listen to Barney drunce ie: ee ieee ) ; ; , Ww. Imig | oe 4 Se taacuer Sort’. te OE Tuan EB en “BB Ie in the world. The choice of a be- y is too bad that | ean eerie: “easel core. asmee £30 | elens ehetnec ma eerestern nor Ohjo State meets Min- n commenting on the prices il, gee RP 1 ety re tt iS ss Page ah rat type Pepto Sie ee : a | 45 * { | ar AE Won inside and finiised well under weak handling. Jufatuation | | Time—1-o4 1-9, Peier Whiffie, Rosita, coming Stetson is rendered easy by ele aie! LESe ings ° wi on 7} ne ~ Oe ee Ay . woes S RABRABAABRA AE SE De. etn - - ol, 12 gauge; box.. esota this fall. of seats for the Tunney-Dempsey | “orked her way wu he and fin 1 well i band I J Purdue Plays at Chicaco. Se ‘ | SAS Cassy BOC AUC Swerved in stretch. Ritter was left at the post. | Isosceies, Kinsman, Sun Dew, Fear Not, | ‘i Purdue - i¢ h & ’ . | ig sae i 4 { Ce J rs e Bernard Shaw Savs . “~~ mut 1¢ i§ T Me | s* rh “ . nt, v iy _* o' . ] bia ‘ - et «, - d" : sial ‘ io > ; | j x ~h ao if. ¥ Ol Kl e In aii’ ; “oh | at mugs’ Why should t} eV . - ee mK FIP TH ~ ACE ne IDI: a j ce if the East by beating H::- Na 5S: J 6i Ley | SEVENTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth: +3 Maid ryon) se Se Oils (Cogan) ....... 11.60 6.10 4.90 I . | Love Child (C. Merer)9.2u 5 ) is ime 300 & >. Seadri! iIKeN De | aH be aw (Hi evsteit 1) eeee 4.8 b. | S ades . ae “ te GUN CASES 1 ard so decisively even without the | pay large sums when they can see it ngo «W. Crump)... 7; letenct 4 lan ‘Cuvee ahah tas aFair Clase (Veaselli) . yt 2 | Gun Case. Grain finish h 1 f of their ace “Cotton” Wilcox, . TS. ' , rj , | Time, 1:454-5, Princess Pat ‘Coventry, ’ ; eavyweight |P eir ace “( the fight so much better in a| LATONIA SCRATCHES. ‘and Hill Eigh F Doll , ‘ , Sand Hills, Capit Sun L tac} ordovan color leather, adjustable des Chicazo. Chicago showel m f hilli ng?” | First p Att a Joones, Dry Nation. Second race—Big C1 if . ir er Donetta = mong lng ~~ ig t to orty 0 ars cinema for a shilli ginia Beauty, loose, Ro; { Doulton. Third race—Pegry We aver Fo} rita a aB, B, Stable and | Sullivan entry, | Si , | ne | izes up to 8 ity ang, eXtra heavy brass c= 8 - Hatine improvement last Saturday in } é Indicating that G. B. S., isn’t itty . Everlasting, ! Kakiedoodles Lady Paramour, Sw: n : ; vse | Classy Lassie. Fifth race-—F! luffy, Typhoon, Concession. Governor rat? ‘Te THORNCLIFFE SCRATCHES Fer double and $5.85 ! ng Indiana and any of the| . ‘ as foolish as he sometimes tries | 5¥eeP-. Sixth race—Ranch Lass, Violet Betty, Crooked Work, Hats » Laapen | First race—Obtain. Civility. Second ‘ J : 4 to make us believe he is ale—-— 70 c ells, ade, ai dd, | e e . |Clydella Shasta Butte Ropes End. ‘Third : Guerdan Special Quality—$5 $6 7 — ne : Y ~ ak race—Sweetest Song, Rippling, Siren Song, or auto $625 | ? itment. The Purdue team had | an P . i’ : ‘ yack and | The only trouble is we don’t} OTHER RACIN Mirth. Fourth race—War Grail, Mer: loading Guns... teeese ; long trip to Boston and pac sn : . saiia | . | Bells, Maker of Trouble, Berrilia, vaty. as keyed to a ramor edge. The| have any shillings over here. RAR AA nnn nnnnnnnn nn n~n~: | Fifth race—Silver Song, Listerine. Seventh | oe = a Whe + lave - race——Lady Essington, Marion Elizabeth, ‘ss le team, no doubt, piaye d it They’ d have to make it somet! hing At Jamaica ran, (Wayfair fell.) aDorwood entry, i Lorelei, Matilda B., Ticaecey. Tower's 7 completely out, both physical- | else : SECOND RACE. fur] “>: | F by ij ci 2 Weather clear; track slow. Dear Lady «Vishman) 42°00 % a0 6 40 | At Arlington. : and nervously. Personally. Ss will battle Loy- y the Associated Press. ; " (Seh: MsCT)... secs £6.40 9.90% ! Largest Exclusive Hatters in the Middle West vw vw | & mubt if they can come back again The B ; ; BY °C é a » Billikens wi | | Bee a | ‘e - ¢ . ; aA Varsity Slickers (eeitis Saturday with any ways near 2 FIRST RACE—One mile and one-six-|¥°7P Sea (Fenner)... .... .... 21.70) Weather clear; track heavy. Sy. : ie Ola at Soldiers’ Field Saturday. | teenth: ie. 1:io. Red Hill. Paganetia, Irish VIKST RACE—Six furlongs: ivanna, Mooneyen aire. mCOV- | Lieut, Seth (Bowden) 13.90 Rollege men and wome : vy had at Harvard. Cc ‘ited, f n will find eee Punch they had a urva ockrill (Baker). , ! : Ri : | mese garments very practical, serv ; ‘lam ooking for an even game And it won't cost forty bucks to. Drawing poard pwell).. ... 4: ered stoned: ee ne ge ey ane Wing. Apple | Kuth Gold (Meyer) . (oe eae az f . : gig eau Geste ‘(Craigmyle).. ... 3 i ams and also ran. peckled auty (Fran- reable and waterproof. “The Rainy "ae? CO a certain point. At this point.’ see the fight either. Time—1:48. Wampee, War Lord als: ran. Day Pal.” ; Welch, the new phenom at Pur- . —_—— ; | ; 2 Bi Washington and Missouri will! sgecoxp RACE—Six furl i a tlt ttle nti Cig} . 4 ieenid nA ¥ e rhs Pi tee ° " HIRD RACE—One mile and one | ‘ime. 1:09 4-5. Capt. Guard. W eshomine 3 eighth Ps. . “y Black Hawk (Barnea) -61.3¢ °4 16 gq | Seth's Premium, Holly Boy, Take a Chance | Look at Your Hat— . 1¢s) ) 24.10 11.60 914 OLIVE STREET 13 SOUTH BROADWAY Ng | ae Can (W 2 1-8 out | Aureaoise (Fishman) ocee 67.00 ‘. 60 | 2°80 Sue. andy Pan ails ) “> 1- 1-4 hey uvoyou (Mi akotf) .. £00! SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- Everyone Else Does! ww Ywe a & @ ‘ wa a's" , : . 2 Will probably turn the trick : en’s yellow, olive green and black. fee favor of the Boilermakers. This, hook up at Francis Field Satur-| professor (Diehl) - ais" ices ** eae aot j f é rtist. sTaze a ee The Rol] Call. Davenport, Dream | Jessie Belle (Prencis).. .4.26 B14 2.51 $5 an | ey Welch is a second George Gipp day m. Both the Tigers and ° = -50 d $6.00 : z" p Time: ] 13 SKy F) leht, F inl ‘ky, pand- of th e + ai lle y ATi\ } Dor narit; “a a leo ran. T wi O Sixty ( Met rosseD ). faa 4. 14 ae . -— = . 7) re vywewrtwrr Fe a a a nn a a natn nn nn nts nis nn a nn ata ata a¥n a en atatata® srr oo s AS PP - i] | “ppearance, mannerisms 20d pears are full of animal spirits |T°ck also ran. eerer Foin (Philpot) 7 © sizes. ellow only. peons, and will cut wide swath : _ : THIRD RACE—fFive and one-half fur- | vers R. ACE—One mile and | one six-| Time: 1:30 1-5. Prince Pan, Invictus, eee k RS SES RAAB A ARABRRARARRAARRRONRB BRE RAAARRRB BRAD ¥ y th but for iwo and rearing to give a practical longs: 1; tle Eve ne (Wo rk man) ate ‘0 2. out |McIntosh, Kushee aleo ran. Omrah (Burke) 3-1 3-3 | Fly ‘Hom)._- ee ee ee panes THIRD RACE—One mile and one-six- -47 ** #e | ‘3 - $3 25 to , “ae «~CDly this year « $4.00 a - to ecme., ’ demonstraticn of W ho Ss Zoo in aRoval L a (Craizgmyle). ae - ‘ay Tim. Athe] a sO r: n teenth: a ia. -j ¢ WE «] kegue = (riastie) Va raaS 7 “a pice | Papa Blinks (Bollero) ..4.70 3.22 3.16 ' = linois should win from lowa | football. Time, 1:08 3-5. Philip's First. Unamit. | ily RACE— All ares. six furlongs: eat ‘oo | Walle e rer re . late and Minnesota ehould —aeoh*ol——————————————————— = || Campilicght. Campo Bello. Miss Boyd, Bed-| aPandera (Work man) 4.7 2. 2.10; Dr. A. Lowenthal ‘ 4 \ford Lassie, Swee Joe Sweep. Mob Law. / Prnince of Wales (Parmeiee) . js: oeek ee - : E} Cid, Run- | Alligator Ye much difficulty in steam roll-/even so, it isoke to me like @ Very | Enony Maid and aMatchm aker also ran, (Ambrose ) es o | 2 °n| Vime—t-5345. Jingle : sno oo sv sm6iQa van 8 os Ni or or a ¥ a a aa | - a ree shines | _ ixator (Ellis = : : : "MO Ding Fox, Rajat 1 algo rad. ; ty 2% & . * — ey by! ¢ ; Pi , ion ; = ime. 1: 12 2 Rolls Royer 9 Mai 4 O'The . ‘ Co liege Slickers ; aa get a breathing epell against shown remarkable scoring power. FOURTH RACE—Onse mile and 70 Mist, Patricia J.. aloo rap. ali. P. Wh = wb sas Sa Reel: 2. WEL ! | a aay | : > y | ait uet iy Hines ' “2 | ‘ ‘ Asli yi '.) " : a“ ' ACs > et "we Pn a iLine. . . ther conditions. Lightweight. As- = a following. \the best backs in the East. No one) Hike (Fewell) err | Welle it (Phil ree - 12.60 7 10 ret otthien, Cont. Ewen. ‘Attica. ge A 1 3 1) Eee | Nashville and Billy Witt also ran. ' > Setiietiomend ii RP. TR, . vee " Brak 2k cn while pre paring for its This chap Lloyd, w ho played end | Soh Campbell : ney entry, | Chick Up (Patriquin)..... 2 5. {4 aherty (Hardy) ...- . . 6. hig dried colors. Camp hor Bal), Michael | Sa Gold (Barnes). ee 4.90 | 2s a Missouri Valley Games. |trackler-has yet been able to bring | ,, Time. 1:47 1-5... camphor Bae Ou sby | ™ Pat Lie i . - . ? Oxy ad i. eniTa Q & 2108 f e .s a! >) } . ols os - enile sizes M . sizes i. ; the Missouri V hi lley the Hlg | him down unaided. The Sailors Joan Grier. Ballast. Liason also ran. ge Sy —. Roly Poker. Impera- ARLINGTON SCRA SHES. ens ’ —_— will be the annual Kansas- have a remarka bly deceptive pass- FIFTH RAC E—Five fur : moria, Spanish Princess also Tran, ; : Sixih race— Monastery . Gay aile ‘ $5.00 : $6.75 | SS Aggies tangle at Lawrence. jing attack. They use two. wing | Snobbish (Cralsmze) . - Ag. §- o-2 ss Poreneh Ine : Every Night Except Sunday ie ¢ ' : nning CAWIIO) .c6 0) see o oF — , 7 - | be in! p. ~ "PEL SCRATCHES | : ; .* LAUREL SCRATCHES. At Creve Coeur. - Ueder the Same an the Madison Kennel Club Stems to be hetter this | backs, either of whom may Prompter (Weiner) Sweepstick, Acquire, Bel- en ond race—-Hollis Reinhart Affiliated With aed Under the Direction of than they hi: ave heen for et ie ' ine afr ’ ; T én ©) ee! scV-;i motion before the ball is snapped, ime | Sex and ' mona, Ratifiestion, Johnny Agee, Bunty, om . | . a in . ; Slip, ntucky Col we Gem of the Ox } Weather clear; track good. © T . , THE INTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND GACING ASSOCIATION Lightw bt “a E 288rs but Charlie Bachman’s giving them an offensive which is} Capt. Devil also ran. ' an ve . 3? have a little too mu a 38 a rare combination of mae SIXTH KACE—Five and a half fur-| ace Seventh race—St. FIRST aaa” "ppt x .y a. rist - F ; ley ga: ker } tr _ me rtal . Rut oe Sosa, | Fiatte r {Cc E ame)... 2.00 he id @) —— = . Located at St. John’s Station > 12.600 Rubies Raincoats ke . > unless the dope is Ups . and power. 96 Notre Dame at Fddie Ahearn ‘J. Kellum) 2-1 4.5 o 5 a re | a-Win handily. tack is practically the same as last | 4 Philene , 10 Drtea} "ee . Se -5 tamasuaaial eaten ss. +59 | Joh nd. ‘ ari he liv. ‘ . l At Tho liffe. Time. 1:01. Carrie Belle True Wo | ; : ’ paiversity Ughtweight Rubber Rain- i= ster will find Pittsburg jrst/year and it seems to be about as |°°nn 7: © ghee a ae at ‘i % . ats. Finest £ - “Ong as the N; y. ttsburg strong : usual. | Bey, tim. Bedford Saint. aBrdtord, Arch- rk ; Veivet Van apd Caloctin aiso ran, quality. Colors, black, F OMe of the . ! = a Close ae PUNtry this year and the best ‘the one second stop would nullify | pom | FinsT RACE —One mile: | Ponce (Cotton) .. | Mary McNeill (Moore) 6.55 3.60 2.751 “Time: 1:19 14. Drummond, Bee to Oo om Solem's | “C | Te s : | . ; S bOYs can expect toithe Notre Dame attack apparently 3 “ 50 $8.5 - ois a bra - st | JAMAICA SCRATCHES, | Vutatep (Cogan) see 6.80 $ 4 Green Spring also ran. | sh also Triplett (Hardy to put up a real ficht. ihare } uess in , ‘sh wave another & ne prec 1—Millwick, Royal Charge. — 92—Cock- - 9 - ‘ : : Ti . Will Rose, * "Khaki. _ THIRD RKRACE—6 vagy? Uette. which made a splen-|Mary’s, under Slip Madigan, beat rill, Flying Chief. Supercede. Tomahawk Campbell. Ichitaro, Shorty, Tipsy also ran. Cabe ) "7.80 3.80 NE against the Army JStanford, 16 to 0: Georgia, under|!¥. Briar Broom. Hike. Pichonne : Spe (Melntosh }. , 1120 4.50 ld yn th nso ’ . ;, Charm. Twelve Thirty. Bon View. Marze’| SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: enseon (Osberne). 2 oO Ot have any trouble beat- Harry Mehre and Jimmy Crowley. a Ahearn. crs > Second. Accokeek, Be og 3 ( Fisher) 9.90 yr 2.65 Timo—I :20 2-5. oe “Theo, Double klah ‘ , ueen Navarre. Gav Farre. Cvclamen. — ar an (Abel) ;. 0 2.701 Rainbow. Request also ran oma A. & M. in view beat Yale. 14 to 10. and Jimmy Rhyme and Reason, Poeticule, Tullia. He- Jenny Dean we ce eee =.40 Five-righth le: i Tir e- 1: 16 “ wi 2 TT: udla ne Ten FOU KTH RACE— Ive . . 6 ™)i D ide . 23 Caizona (Rea) 15 4.44) Oma A. & M.’s weak show-!|Phelan’s Purdue boys were suc-| joise. Antidote 6—For King. Lehr. Lave- *gainst Minnesota. cessful over» Harvard. 19 to ©. 1/*t#le. Poeticuie, \Sphericity also ran : of Sikes 1 Fs ; ; ' rye 3 ewe Dame meets the Navy at jbelieve that the one second stop | THIRD RACE—-Six furloncs: "Sine. 2645. Rotarian ona. ie, rs nos e . . { Q°* Pe i a? sere in the first football came has been a fine thing for football! At Laurel. re pal sage Damage SE vay 705 bin | SO Fan. Df th - f ‘ as a ‘i 4 / . as — ese ¥O institutions. |—no question about it—but I be Weather clear: track fast. Osahi (Gwenne). oa veins” * ests CREVE COEUR SCRATCHES. race —- Touchdown, Cluricaune, Year both) wore represented byilieve the results so far show that FIRST KACE—About 2 miles: Mount, Mare Vale. Cedar Crest. L'Amour. | Fires Second race-—Goldie 11, New Britain, Ppate. @levens. Each squad lost 16 ithe critics who claim that the shift | War Fain (Cheyne) 2~ « 3.40 2.70 ont! Bikos also ran aCheramy <SOREMED 0+ « «see 8.00 out FOURTH RACE—One mile and one-six- | Third race—Declared off. Fourth race— Impalia, Prince Theo. Sixth race—Speed- |Sixty. Lannie, Merry Monarch, Lena Wood. Whirlwind (Christian) .... 6.00 TED JANSEN'S ORCHESTRA 4 Se Navy was hit a/depended for success on illegal mo- stu inns... oun i-teeate rtnan Notre Dame, but | mentum are rnistaken.. Time, 4 ‘15 1-5, Vocalian. " Waytair also i Senor (Moore) -ecerer-I8ASB 8.05 5.85 ' well, Miss Annie J ’

Page 36

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH r d r y by PAGE 36 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ -FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, = HORSE AND GREYHOUND ENTRIES AND SELE ‘TIO NS; OTHER | ) TO LANDIS DIVIDES if LOS ANG ‘ ilaimils ei x furlongs: and upward, six | Ros at es rs ~ l Updvke . L121 *The Maple " (103 ‘leak Nevermore 114 nt preg iscnaee yn a ee : Powder.111 ' race, $1500. claiming, 2-year- > necles 107 7 f o! ds. : 1e-heé furlongs: Ty Jiman.10 103 KH ariodoedies et 1 3 Mandell Siaiane To Risk Title Lightweight Champion Will Meet Unnamed Opponent in Chicago, Nov. 14. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Sammy Cleveland, defeated Quintin Ro- | wandell has agreed to risk his mero F.ojas, Chile (10). world’s lightweight championship MIAM1.—Cowboy ‘Sun aorygye ord for the second time at the Chi- ner, Oklahoma, defeat cago Coliseum Nov. 14. is, New Orleans (10). god: :AW. Mich.—Eddie Dyer, Seven opponents, who rank high- 7 est In the lightweight ranks are Terre Haute, Ind., defeated Kew- being considered by Promoter Jim formerly recognized by the New York Athletic Commission a5 featherweight champion; Billy Pet- rolle, the “Fargo Express;” Spug Myers.of Pocatello, Idaho; Stanis- laus Loayza, Jimmy McLarnin, Hi- lario Martinez, the Spanish light- weight champion, and Phil Mc- Graw of Detroit. Mandell has not defended his title against a dangerous opponent since he defeated McGraw at De- troit last July. Because of his ap- parent reluctance to meet outstand- ing challengers, he has been threat- ened by the Nationa] Boxing As- sociation which warned him it would strip him of his title if he would not do so. The warning of 3 SFR deh AM IRR RRs SS gO aS a “ os 8 She AE ERE IE 7° ~ - | a Last Night’s Fights Penne Tee By the Associated Pres ATLAN Ga.—Paul Berlen- bach, New York, and Joe Loh- man, Toledo, drew (12); Larry Avera, Atlanta, defeated Spike Webb. Augusta (10). PITTSBURG. — Teddy Ester- brook, Niles, O., defeated Bobby Richardson, Portage, Pa. (10). AKRON, — Johnny’ Risko, ‘Licenses Issued To Hold Boxing Bouts in County Three Legion Organizations and Order of Red Men Get Commission Permits fa, «ieee one Ec Mi ali "Tile imma .. .* Magnus. ‘ . Lady L 90se ene Stanmore, *]eostasy *Rock Thorn. that “Big Bill «= $339, 440. 67 Mailed From E ih is 4 , eed suits wifes *Sport Trail In all A&P stores, quality a bigger meaning. It means health-giving food, value; stine flavor to please the veriest connec and the utmost im purity! yourself—come in today! New York stage Want Something,” claiming, 3-year-olds | , cae oid. five Commissioner's Office— |» 2 Receive |; run starting Oct, HEINE MUE : mie “AT0 70 yards: tame Licht Air. os. WED ST. i AL | Moen cane a Philosophy outfielder, formerly Shaw’ dinals and now w» York Giants, wil] *Fannie J. 105 Parco aes Licenses to conduct boxing bouts under the State law which went into effect in Missouri on July 3 have been granted to four organi- ztions in St. Louis County, Ben J. Cardinals $29,958.05. Dunime ore. Fourth ras e. maiven Si 300. purse, The Fountain 2-year-olda, «six Curlongs, 13 Noble W te Cerve ‘+ am kreve d- Sc} b- Bashbful Beau. d-Vig Chie ‘ M aI ‘sh Vv iolet mye Wind Flower. ..113 Shawl. pe Third race, claiming, 3-year olds rard —: and upward, and @ q , pie Trimble, Chicago (10). By the Associated Prees. ie CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Checks to taling $339,440.67, representing 170) |. * “e at unkins. Emma frailess *ooney cathe os me ny mm. 4 amden iiryvy: b-Au c- Rosenfeld & ahs Bir y: *Bluemont. eb lO7 Euphrates ate Jake. i . “109 si)verlo >] ®* Moses ae Uveriooad Specdy Prince west" Fourth 1 ~1500. The Ecgewater Harrison, ‘secretary of the State Boxing Commission, told the Post- CULVER CITY, Cal. — Danny Kramer, Philadelphia, defeated Jackie Spenser, Venice, Cal. (10). Mullen, holder of Mandell’s signa- ture, for the titular contest. These are Louis “Kid” Kaplan. the association, Mandell said, did not have any influence on his de- cision to fight. urday, Oct. 22, te Manus, daughter of Me Manus of 50464 ace i’, Headley entry 2 year-o is, six Fifth race. $5000 added, The Autumn aHénuker Hand! cap, d-year-volds and up, six {fur | War Whoop. + Syl aGroucher Woodlore 6 nce ek 2 Jordan ..111 ~es . ee & a- “Indian Love a- furlongs: Dispatch today. Permits have been issued to the Jackson Johnson American Legion Post of St. Louis, the executive council] of the American Legion post at Clayton, the Independent Order of Red Men, St. Louis, and the Commanders’ Council of St. LSuis, Under the law only patriotic. benevolent, charitable and fratern- al organizations are eligible for licenses. | In making the announcement, | Secretary Harrison stated that sev- eral other St. Louis organizations had filed applica’’ ns for the right to conduct boxing exhibitions. Some of these applications are be- ing held for further investigation, while others have been rejected, he said. Members of the commission up- on whose shoulders rests the re- sponsibility of granting licenses are: Rev. Burrus Jenkins, Kansas City; Chester L. Brewer, director of athletics, Missouri U., and At- |torney Harry W. Castlen, St. Louis, With the State and city laws both in operation, organizations fostering boxing bouts must pay 13 | Hoth city and State taxes. It is | expected that the two commissions : | will meet within the next week to i discuss a reduction of city com- mission taxes and fees, which, per- sons interested in boxing declare, are prohibitive. BOTTOMLEY TO HAVE SPECIAL .DAY IN ALTON ON SUNDAY Jim Bottomley, first baseman of | the Cardinals, will be honored with ; ia “Bottomley Day” at Alton, JIL, Sarmatious CE 4 « eeeawh re ..eee+-112;} 0n Sunday when he visits Alton | moe oy iyrd 14 | Handicap, . - 119} bCats Play eee ee -Per enlage bWhiskery. .....120 bMacaw ‘ Osmand, | , > A BR ORL ee Ae weer’ 2-year-olds. ' , | olds and oSeanes Stuart .. King O'Neill II. 113 ine | BD ee: Bek by mo are 8 tet mn FN mesg a ~ Sop ett: ane bea 1s ithe cares Pt? Sat 4 i tears UE m4 es - pee - of ~ > - , = go OM Ge 5 » r. ~ - rye - . ee ome rs FRAN NITRA: PLES TOMER Trapstock, *Iise *tta. . F YF - Realization. eee Golden Volt we Co to reo ut maiden 2-year-olds, *“Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear: track, fast. rad a Swe) »> an coe (E44 CEE (ae > DAP >> hy . LAL Sf9 2 Jy he “WLM AGA >>>? 2 ae » y * yor ae ae ee From Ripe Tomatoes Heinz Ket A quick, delightful Dessert Jell-O ria — oy dramas! PMR toe: OR te ens sgn ome * a Pa te ct ela coal Sap Seles St ot ee 4 aot nameo ee a ee ; 3 f F b ce FS, KL cfc Pd re Ca ‘ As aie iptine ttgie yas ty Sere. pers >>>» LADY yy. MOK Dy De be 2 DY? , COC COOL G ee eee »» A, 7 ¢ Fourth race. “Montague Handican, S3000 added. 3-vear-olds and up. 6 furlongs: Clearance 9 Powhatan Crystal Domino r : Happy Argo Mk KK “ny 7, » » > y / OK PP>>>IeD Py OE nat ores . 12) 22> tts OC MME Dy, yd) 5 furlongs, con- | With the Nokomis Colts to play the | baseball team of Alton. | Nokomis observed “Bottomley Day” last Sunday by winning from Alton, 9 to 8 and so muth interest | | Was aroused that a second game | Was arranged. Ray Schalk is ex- | | pected to take part. Roseate YI .... > *Doughrut rt *Johu Johnson Jr Zz (MERC pes ert {LK EEK EEE OCDE ge EF »> >>> ? > ; rae A Ope RARE Seat & z luvit > RN BB ORS POPP PPIP eer Pe Pye» 22> >>> RDP? er? “4, 7 Z Shen wie she AKT AAP ; ; i> >» Dy» >») Aree teen — ay See U e B rate) pre Hi ah OR: iy BA eo aed erate lA ery Fes Oe DY) 2D yyy CCK ' 3 MACOS COCs BSS RRS Be RP WORE Ceo Cee ee Pisses cen ont 2 aOR Bene Sinner Re Inhri RO nia Deviner . °*Prat tle 26 Weather clear: trac xk. slow *Overdraft jak x aFive pound allowance c! ; 7 Alloy c's **Ten vounds allowance | *©Flagship 105 iene *Apprentice arenes claimed, Weather clear; track slow. At Thorncliffe. First race, $1000, all ages, three-quarters le: Unlucky Superline ...... 99 Lady w Blue .. > My Alamame tuck Pond .... Raldoyle Huckleberry vy Cave Woman ar ny Pompa- Sweept er Hapshazard > ~S eeers, Potatoes 10 '. Bananas 3° Lettuce = Apples 3» Grapes...:; Quality F fe: Porterhouse * Prime Ribs | of Beef le Hattie. PDunmore. en entry, Noble Wrack, entry, S. B. Peabody t Fuss and Feath- OPE RBA Bn REET AE EM Sie ee ~ »»))> Db» Sp VAG, ee ‘ ad Clark Skipaway, Gale Longchamp. LOL LBPLLL LANA hhh hh eke dh ded dda dade Lnde 4 LB a7 €¢€46 ¢ EMRE « , >») 2” Lb. Pan ° Roy al Peari Dunbarton purse, allowances, three-quarters Topcoat Triumph Wear the Tip-Topper ‘‘35”’ this Fall. You'll ant well, be comfortable and stylish .--and what’s more, you'll have the satisfaction of knowing that your thirty- five dollars has bought the greatest clothing val- ue that Rothschild. Green- field’s four-store b power could command! The wealth patterns, color themes and style details in the Tip. Topper display will cause you to wonder at the reasonable price, $35 ICR BETTER «: slices of the greatest world series players’ melon in baseball history, ; , : law W : a en . bGreentree entry Landis to the champion New York M aunt Beacon .. ateed Dance . . Whitney Yankees and the second, third and | « _ he mus reed ler: ages, one mile: th place teams of the American Pe ea Sweepster, fourth place teams rk entry: b-S, Peabody en- | Vaiorous. “Parr! sh entry: d-Island Farm | + res entry; ¢-J. N, Camden entry, Soap gy ts The Pirates have not yet decided Sixth race, $1500, claiming. Prince = rae i ee ae: Bhs five and one-baif. furlongs Black Maria ¥ ine . ) ,* how to divide their pot o Forebec 100 Meriwick .. Ingrid. 113 ee $43.39 Skipaway le ; 109 Manchu .. ...-il: aSeagram Stabie. bH, P. Whitney en- alte Dentesse ec . .109 *Rright Plume . try. : o : . e reo O44 | 1? en Roval ..101 |] and upward, one and one-quarter miles: into 27 full shares ot $6782.08 | Severith racé, $1500, claiming, 3-year- *Comet ......--109 Shadowdale ...114 | each, including Manager Miller | ous and up one e mil ie and 70 yards: *Clear Sky ....108°Sir Leonid ....112 : a ee moar. | Undergrowth ...100 ; ‘ Huggins and Coaches Arthur Flet- | C 108 Chestnut Girl Seventh race, $1300, claiming, 3-year- | ae . 30 upward, one and one-sixteenth . “ ‘ AO The Athletics and Cardinals, run~/ parpara Palmer 110 ners up in their’ leagues, divided | pl SO ae $29,958.05 each. The Athletics split | *Apprentice allowance claimed, man, and gave $500 to “Baby Doll” Jacobson who came to the club late. . First rhe as afte |; three-lourths mile: ‘Twenty-seven Cardinals received | ae Seder . ..139 - aria . ie . , Sa “nt ceasesnae St Matthews “a ae veteran sortatop; Fred Frankhouse, | gio nfora 8 Morocco .. At Jamaica. rookie pitcher, who won five Second claiming. - straight games, and Ernest Orsattl i. a... 304 Shs Ganon «. PS furlonss: Jacobean ......11 Porto de Oro ... ’ oseeee+112 Accomplish : $344.35 Queen Basil ... POMOR .scce 16 Martha Martin Oe cetce oe on . The third place Senators and eNayarit +. Behrman. 0} ont ow 13] lll ag oy Chai . a ya, 8) a P , Giants received $19,972.04, the for- *Pines Emblem 105 Mr. as ee Social Mug yr io. ‘ine Cha mpagne $665.73 to a> man. Twenty-five | Uta ec sieue. isha Guiness Hen... Giants received $782.22. Tbe Cubs, | 27d up, three-fourths mile: Bull Run in fourth place, distributed $9986.02 | Great Sport ....111 Endure ..) 2... *Geo. Groom... 97 *Jenny Dear : receiving $100 each. The Detroit *Fine Manners.. 90 Nellie Sweep ...108 e ’ P { awarded 28 shares of /| olds and up, one and one-sixteenth miles: supers aHandy Mandy. 249 Spanish Lay ...116 $332.87 each. Kleven Sixty ...1]5 Harass ...00.+.106 ing secretaries, trainers, coaches and clubhouse attendants, Fifth race—$5000 added, The American > and one-half furlongs: TWO FRENCH TENNIS ida O'Day ......101 Anita M. Mazetta Patsy Jane ....1¢ ¢ Adamas oeeeee 104 aGvidDdons By the Associated Presse. a eo eeeses el OS ~~ Ars ae ti PARIS, Oct. 14.—Jacques Brug- | oy paa’* a ance. 108 non, French Davis cup star, ac- | aPigeon Wing i7.100 Florence Mills fi x v dD wap preset Toussus, France's latest tennis sen- apanola Stock Farm entry. % ve sation, left Paris for Bordeaux to- ixth race—$1200, claiming, 3-year-olds day where they will embark on the | Fire Water Harvey Stedman. 113 ; arene. Chief.. rd Be Golden G. a journey which will take them ' *hevs + 4 a © ° around the world. Captain Been 2457 Tecate Se 5. ? Jean Borotra, who was unable to | Laska Huon Pine 3 09 Marcie companions when the ship touches pe — race-——-$1400, cla! ae. ; ore T ‘ e. aeory ¢ niles- Bt Edsbon. Henri Cochet and Rene | fuse 110 de ae lacoste, the other members of | | Bragen ...cees have abandoned the idea of mak- ing the .rip because of the pressure of their occupations. The Y. M. H. A. football team will play an independent eleven of local team announce. Y. M. H. A.’s lineup probably will be: Haffner and Goorman ends, Pascover and der guards, Lewin center, and Levy. ! Gamm and the Kissler brothers in the backfield. By the Asaociated Prees. AKRON, O. Oct. 14.—Johnny Risko, Cleveland heavyweight won Romero Rojas, Chilean heavy, in Fourth race. $1200. a 10-round bout. here last night. | 2-ear-olds, There were no knockdowns. mue: - aAnushka ... bSuncreat , cAromatioc have been mailed by Commissioner Ng race, $10,000, The Laurel, Bai “Sto >P>p? 4 » » ~Hopeless, Up and Down, aAnushka ...+.-1023 Aicteinilipenmiees alchitaro ....-.106 bCedar Crest At Creve Coeur. Grubdaet ake bSuncrest .....j1 . By F. J. MAY a-J. Cc. Fletcher entry, bCedar Crest i—-Randals Royal, Speedwell, farm, lator. ;, lias Sixth race, $1000, Jesters purse, 3% on L. | Year-olds and. up, claiming, one mile and | a@ sixteenth: | Warman >>>d y ¢ RSS 3) ; « ‘ mo ~ yy) Frivolous ») 4 Y, Manipu- | Ampem RO oeccas: Lannie ... ee Forestar Chee BOM ccc Donetta Seventh race, $1000, 3- year-olds and up, claiming, one mile and a sixteenth. Hecate 104 *Ace of D! ane 96 Ouadrille Prince Direct *Turnberry Lazibones *Panketa King’s Rane som Lo: “ele Weather or track heavy. "Apprentice all lowance claimed. Recent. “YUMP ON YOST,” IS SLOGAN OF WISCONSIN By the Asanciated Press MADISON, Wis., Oct. 14.—The alliterative slogan makers at’ the University of Wisconsin. where the | effort to break the “Michigan jinx” has been-intensified over all other years, have turned out this one: “Yump on Yost.” Few ville ne ‘low Ciifords Pet Wet W mene Pregton Grange econd 2 1 Mollie Myhili ... Frivilous Friend Duckling ... Lady Sonora Roval Hampton -fourth mile: ecumseh Mac ° =, Sunfiash At Creve Coeur. Azercame Fi $300 ret Yace, ( : : M -aanee Moss a, * Miss Maggio . 107 prices are as low as price can be made ervous e .107 ires. Come in—let us on. Abi a First Quality Ti Cc Dr. a i *Col, Winn 50c ADMISSION Piel ha teweye Om io ans Olive Street Road and Follow the Red Arrows Tlie El Sete wie) donation, J-year-olds OTHES ARK TAILORED STORE 3-rear-olde | cell FOUR River i e Sagan Carrie Belle 11 LL eee es 7 "Passenger .. .113 om. ‘ : we Girl . 108 —— One-Year Service GUARANTEED en Dunlop Tires We protect you against Defects, Ac- cidents, Blow Outs, Stone a Glass Crystal Ford . Fee, 1 Dopation. $300, whee. ‘ pabmee Honey Kins Wile ourth race, "$300 donation, our One-Year Servi GUARA TEE—it will interest you. nog a x : yo + year-olds Spalding prema Bave ~neeags claiming : 0. > -s +6 2710 Washington Ave. JEtfersen 0673 - 0674 a SAE Ne aia

Page 37

ue a | L | ——————=FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER BABIES AND VEGETABLES || Experts Agree That Baby’s Diet | '| Should Include Certain Vegetables. | } The question is sometimes asked | when babies may begin to add veg- | |} etables to their diet: Most i thorities agree that the ninth 3 | month is a good time to begin this . & | addition. ns: for , a : | The vegetables to use at first | thoroughly An gi _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 1927. 14, —— a bt OE area er IE GAS 7. Uy, YY LLL 4 fj - 4, UY fy Shh, Wf) TILDEN TO RETURN TO STAGE wre LOS ANGELES, Cai. a Willlam T. Tilden has ee deserted the tennis courts bes other fling at the Stage, nouncement at a local th that “Big Bil’ would revive | New York stage play, “They J .Want Something,” for A run étarting Oct. 23. an indefi, Ly Wy au- “ if) f, tify ity Vf f LID 4 Le * YU are spinach, summer squash, car- rots and celery, cpokea and then| BAKED BEANS FOR ENGLAND | = . strained through a very fine wire. —_- —--- These should be} The pulp should resemble thin |Our Friends Across the Water | apple sauce. Of this thin extract | Have Takon to American _of vegetable one teaspoon should | Baked Beans. | be given with broth or egg. | The famous American baked | | When vegetables are first added | bean has gained such a hold on || bene amount of the bottle feeding | the British and continental appe- | | Should be gradually kept down as/.,. : | | tite that H. J. Heinz Company is |/ » bigger meaning. i | a bigg £ It means _ rich. vegetable foods are added. By the 1 | eleventh month the baby should | ®recting a factory for its produc- tion in London. The British like . > e > health-giving food value; tastiness and nae i . | be having about a tablespoon of flavor to please the veriest connoisseur: | i | vegetable pulp and juice. the Boston baked bean, but show a preference for the oven baked | Menus for the Week SATURDAY Breakfast Luncheon Concord grapes Cream of asparagus Prepared cereal soup Gruled ham Scalloped ers White bread. toasted Cotfes “Mix ‘ 3 ' am Tea Coffee Milk Diane In all A&P stores, quality takes on aner WED ST. LOUIS cn Clarence F. “Heine” Mue outfielder, formerly wity the G dinals and now with the York Giants, will be ma urday, Oct. 22, to Miss M : Manus, daughter of Mrs remake: , Manus of 50464 Wahada es! Supper Hot perk sandwiches Tomatoes stuffed with cold slaw Sponge cake with vanitla tee cream and ~ chocolate sauce Coffee Tea Milx breakfast Sliced iiitizisielialiteaal ety , ° ‘ aeomennenrt aviation omy 5 sel rearontetiay ye: one oa ” “ tance ws a aT ae . * - = en AOE Age NL , Cf apple ONL oh a Ey Oe re op Be i ee SPA Re ae + in Po 7 tn ae Te 2 ti hs ‘ HE. ss . , Lie ne he ctain 7 8s Lee OAL Ree ee Toe. ae Sasa ; . ey niente theta nig catenins tim y nc cow —— er “ —ye i re ee ine’ e Oo ote 2 wen _ RE. tn emgry ras a a A CN ET, te eT TATE TET AN LENE LEIS “AAS. CNA NC MAAN TGA oma cule Celery and oyeter bisque *Roast pork Apvle sauce Mashed potato White turnip Steamed pudding Coffees Tea Mis MONDAY Luncheon Spaghetti with cheese ran bread and butte s0UD Peach pineapile and *Veal in casserole grapefruit salad with rice *Coffee cookics String beans Colfee Milk Lettuce and tomate peaches soneonerenes | pure natural cheese rich in food value Cereal Broiled bacon arid i ismore | will be In Dinner Breakfast Cream of tomato Grapefruit halves Cere: Flannel! cakes with syrup Vwhite bread. toasted ’ ty 2 59 | To make the operation complete, | when well seasoned with after the first of the year. ‘apples, wash them thoroughly, and | yourself—come in today! | is t ! , -cting ac - |} sg : CHEESE ey be Pantone es now gumeael . eo and | 4d Bluhill : - UU i ‘ LEA & PERRINS’ | Preserved Crab Apples. ‘remove the blossom ends, and the utmost in purity! See for product dressed in tomato sauce. digestible working order shortly WOON OTOHORORORZONOHOEOIOR Select perfect, Well-colered crab | leaving || Coffee Milk the stems and skins. Place the || Tes ‘apples in a heavy boiling syrup and stew them gently until they are well done. Lift them out of the syrup and put them into jars. l'nless the syrup is very thick, boil ‘it longer until it becomes like j|jetly; then fill the jars to over- ‘flowing and seal them at once. || ‘Crab apple preserves are easily | ‘made, and they are superior to || other apple preserves in color, | shape and flavor. I] N kK o3/a *Prune ple Coffees Tea Mik TUESDAY Luncheon Dinner Jelite! bouillon Cream of lima bean Toasted cheese 20UD sandwiches Roast beef Salad of raw carrots Chopped spinach Crackers and cheese with hard-boiled eggs with eurrant jelly Cottage pudding Mi}) , Tea Coffee Milk Coffee Tea WEDNESDAY Luncheon Grilled lamb cut}et with brotled tomate elices Sliced bananas with lermpan juice Ginger cookies Tea Cotfee Mik THURSDAY Luncheon Stuffed peppers with cheese Parker pene rolis Stewed cann plums Molasses cookies Coffee Milk GRANULATED } . | ARCADE Pure Cane REML MARKET on Olive Street road at North and South, is without a doubt the most substantially built, the most beautifully arranged—by far the most sanitary—anhywhere in the world. It’s the larg- est Quality Market House—privately owned— under one roof in the Universe. Open 8:30 a. m. till 9 p. m., Sunday included. Saturday till 10 &: m. ~, ur Maplewood Store (at the loop) arfd our | stir gay Weliston Store (in the heart of Wetlston) are i bahewiseng * Cereal builded on that Remley sanitary plan and con- BAKER & CO., INc | Whole whrat bread ducted on the Quality method. Est. 1780 sea Pea Q 7 A ‘" ITY—Y E S Dorchester, Mass. Lee SAUSAGES || W#ILK-FED VEAL OF SUPERIOR QUALITY te; No where eise will you find . . such marvelous tasting (Note No: Heretics—not great big, cow taw panred red coarse—P® But the light- | . : > * od i z } ke AT THE ke er Veal, with nice, white flesh. : ' REMLEY STORES | 5 | 7 i Frankfurter Fore 48 .14 (CUTTING VEAL — some on serving ie cneaw (NEW POSSIBILITIES oa ene Hind 1g ig Extra well fatted Commercial Ice Cream May Be | “ | Glorified by Addition of Fruit | | | Sauces | Liver Sausage ..... Superior Legs ... 22 Quality Loins ...18 On feast days, many housekeep- | ers select ice cream for the des- Cutlets Kidney Chops 35 Shoulders __16 Breasts .15 sert. This practice saves trouble and worry as the commercial ice | Loin Chops. .35 Stew ...14 ‘cream is easily procured and-tt is) Breasts ...17} | Shoulders 173 | i oceeieeennentianneeenenmeeneneeteaemmmmmmmannatal ~ ‘a healthy product, carefully pee | ‘pared and made out of the best) What the grade of merchandise and dairy | domestic crade of breakfast Orange Juice (odfieh caker ®*Boston brown bread White bread and butter Coffee Dinner Cream of potate soup Vegetable plate Pear and cheese sa Cotfee Tea Mik Breakfast Cantaloupe Corn pon Frizzied beef White bread toasted Coffee Dinner Tomato bouillos Cold meat platter Potatoes av gratin Creamed ca and m M ; pag cake Coffee Tea Milk Dinner Cream of clame Broiler lobeter Creamed potatoes Mashed carrots *Orange jelly Sugar cookies Coffee Tea Milk Tea And that don't mean ““mebbe.”’ ae if Breakfast | Sliced bananas and . FRIDAY Luncheon Shrimp talad Crisp rolls Avple sauce Cingerbread Coffee Milk cream) Cereal Raisin bread toasted Coffee Milk a ne Tea *Indicates that recipes for dishes so marked in above menus may be found (n ‘Recipes for Dishes in Week's Menus,’ published in today’s Home Economics Department of the Post-Dispatch. | nies pachttnae A ae eae wt oe ta . from Ripe Lomatoes Heinz Ketchup quick, delightful Dessert Jell- ALL [Large Bottle 3 23c Z23c Med. Cakes 19c SEE I EL A NTS LEN AE HM Sepia + ihe Mm tm 4 = : a A re STS TT . ne ee gn Wrens es ee ee Head Cheese Blood Sausage Thuringer Cervelat... Bockwurst 2 Pork Sausage, Link or Loose 1 1’) 4 ‘y KS, PLAVORS Some of the Ways to Attain Variety in Vegetable Cookery. - aye ‘ REMLEY ARCADE RESTAURANT is now operated by TOM HAUSE and HARRY MORGAN. No doubt you have reason to remember the delicious thick steaks, English mutton chop and the like’ served for many Lurge Size 2 for 2le Ivory Soap Eating plenty of vegetables {a one In line with this thought of | *EIN-BLOCH AND FASHION PARK “o » : » — YING POWER§ ' _ Coffee Northern Libby’s Milk 3 a? 3 Potatoes 10 \':.17¢ Bananas 3°'. 23¢ Lettuce 7c Apples 3. 25c Grapes:.,.:; 6 )).45¢ Quality I feats Eb. 43c Lb. 25¢c Porterhouse STEAK Prime Ribs of Beef S O'CLOCK BLEND 2 TOLLET TISSUE YOUR CHOICE [© Pruits & , : a vegetables 29c ? Free!’ A loaf of fresh Grana- mother’s Bread to every visitor at our five new stores gape Saturday. 5000 Northland Av. 6014 Kingsbury BI. 5105 Delmar BI. 11 North Gore Av. Webster Groves 2533 Woodson Rd. Overland Park Ww tables © GOOD STANDARD QUALITY Corn Peas Tomatoes Sauer Kra2: Red Kidney Beans Cut Beets No. 2 Calis 3 String Beans Lima Beans Z29Cc BY THE DOZEN, $1.10 ON a rod years at Forest Park Highland Cottage by Tom Hause. The same high respect for that quality and service will be maintained under the personal supervision of Harry Morgan, formerly chief steward at Hotel Chase and manager of Glen Echo Country Club. “Food properly prepared and properly served” is a motto meaning much to those who are most par- ticular of their diet. We are now completing an elaborate entrance to our dining rooms on the east side of the building—lit will be covered, protecting patrons from rain, etc. Park your cars at the entrance (step right In). Theater parties, this will be your ideal, Open at night | late to suit your convenience, \ av Cali atrle. _ * a > G a FRESH ext, scuaieha davead 4 benutifaul, close's PORK trimmed: 5 to 10 Ih. average. ree | Celery; Jiumb A | Cabbece. Moellent Cauliflower; Ball: extra tarce heads . eye Sweet Potatoes 5 Nanry Halls; = 15 ly graded; 5 NAVY BEANS, 4 ==-- APPLE BUTTER =""20 PINK BEANS. 2: 15 SYRUP Log cabin "20 RAISINS 10 PRUNES. 4 25 Everyday Prices at Remley Markels ?et, Wilson, Carnation Milk, all tall cans. .10 Pet, Wilson, Carnation Milk, all sm. cans. . .5 Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 3 cans 25 Gold Dust Washing Powder, 2 pkgs. Oxydol, 2 pkgs. Sunset Inn Peaches, in syrup, 2 ige. cans .43 Catsup, Monarch, 14'/,-oz. bottle 18 Corn, fancy Sweet Sugar, 3 cans Corn Flakes, Kellogg’s, per pkg. ALUMINUMWARE r } y Heavy, Regular to $2 Values ~ \ ’ - d ber —— . a — ’ , é . 4 @ sart stalks: tender, seed, 4 Ibs....30 otise...2 for Fe TOKAY GKAPES—6-lb. full packed 43 (clusters). origival baskets: 60c val. New, fanrs ( oncord, 4-qt. bskts., YO ¢ Inst.. 4 Ibs. 29 Michigan, 10¢ Ib. value. 1: ) 15-0z. Sunmaid Seedless; pkg. California's finest. Special, oS Sa J We u ih sels and al} sizes af AT ARCADE ONLY HALLOWEEN FAVORS Complete line of hats, pumpkins, games, masks; everything to make that party a real success. At Arcade Only. AT ARCADE ONL} >... Biack walnut. Vedas'’s freak made. FUDG oe enyge lag = Half Poe : ¥ bs RL : P ’ | . esterasay * CH ERRI ES aoe ‘made. Pound bot , . a4 ¢ " Te- bail, Oe ae percoiators, sclentists fold Ms... We recently asked hundred domestic science several teachers what cocoa they used in teach ing “diet.” 65 per cent of them said “Baker's,” for they know that in addi- tion to its natural aromatic flavor, it has mourishment — that madewithmilk it is an admirable food for the body. It actually exceedsthe U. S. Government standard for thebest quality of cocoa. e serving ice cream commercial ice cream when served at coripany ‘suggestions for several ways of do- 'ing so. Banana Hoyal Parfait. “Banana Royal” is served in ‘flat, long glass dishes. Ripe ba- nanas are sliced lengthwise, filled ‘with banana or vanilla fice cream ‘to form a eort of sandwich. this chopped nuts and bits of cher- ries are sprinkled. many house- wives find it advisable to dress up meals and here are ' | | of the best and most inexpensive ways of obtaining the body require- ments of calcium, phosphorus, fron and the vitamines. In proportion to their bulk, vegetables have a comparatively low percentage of nutrients. Their nutritional value, however, may be greatly increased by the addition of milk, or its Over | Serm-freé complement, evaporated milk. Vegetables also stimulate A sweet sugar | the appetite for other foods, and, #3 rup lightly flavored with lemon | in general, it may be said that the |imay be served with this. set Ice Cream Pte. Bake a rich piecrust. away until ready to home manager of limited means may provide as wholesome @ diet Cool and | With the aid of seasonal vegetables serve, | 48 one who can afford to purchase | Place in serving dish and fill with | delicactes, ice cream; quickly spread 'drained (very dry) crushed pine- -apple and cover with a meringue, ‘made of three whites of eggs atif- | sugar. fly beaten, and two tablespoons of Place pie under a flame in | breiling oven or on a bread board | on the top rack of a very; hot oven 'about one or two minutes to brown the meringue. Serve at once. -_—_ —_——— od Baked Potato and Cheese. | Potatoes halved, rubbed all over | with fat and then baked until near- ily tender, take on a different and ‘more delicious flavor if a slice of | | Swiss cheese is laid over each, and | sprinkled with paprika, Return to (the oven until the cheese melts, —when made with Stanards OYAL PATENT ~CAKEFLOUR BAKER'S Breakfast COCOA from the Makers of We guarantee this all-purpar > cake flour to make the most delicious biscuits, | waffles, pie crust, pastries and cake you ever ate. Get a pack ‘they are not better n any have ever tasted, return the cones toes in | e and use half. If package to your gro- ’ cer and he will re : ‘und en’ frne. If your grecer does Agve dianards Patent Cake phone fi rohit eee, that 'BAKER’S CHOCOLATE] #fes4uaues ter with | i : i ' Method of preparation, as shown in the following recipes, addg ma- terlally to the palatability of vege- table dishes, Cauliflower Delight. Boll a cauliflower in salted water | until tender, beat the whites and _yolks of two eggs separately and then together. Separate the cauli- flower and dip in egg and fry a golden brown, Fried Corn. . Prepare by cutting grains down each row of tender young ears of corn. Then pulp and Jjulce arA# pressed from the cob with a blunt knife or fork. ‘ieason well with salg and pepper and a dash of cayenné, Chop one onion fine and mix with the pulp of six ears of corn, then turn into a frying pan in which one tablespoon of butter hag been melted. Stir continuously until well cooked and lightly browned and serve hot. Mashed Battered Turnipe. Peel and cut turnip into eliccs about one-half inch thick. Cover | with botling water:.cook (with cor- (er off kettle) til! tender, twenty- minutes. Drain, with galt, pep- five to thirty mash and season | per and butter, / utes In double boiler. Scalloped Carrota, Three carrots, one-half teagspoon- ful salt, one-elghth teaspoonful paprika, one teaspoonful melted butter, one cup bread crumbs, cream to moleten. Grate carrots, rejecting the core. Add salt, pap- rika and cream. Cook twenty min.. Place in individual baking dishes, sprinkle | : : with grated cheese, cover with but- tered crumbs and brown in oven. Baked Beets. Wash and scrub the beets, . cut off the stem ends. and place in « greased utility Gish containing a little hot water to keep them from. sticking. and bake until .tender in a 400 degree Fahreinhelt oven for forty-ffve minutes to one hour. Cool, remove skins. and serve 9ea- soned with butter, salt and pepper. a an Brot) eight ” long slices of... “bacon by placing tn a Wire. | broiler over a dripping par '* a . ~ = os ( + PACIFIC anneal meneame

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a ae : We hepa BREE 9 Re eee: aegis een eee * ae MOS, aes - : Baers 2 ERO N CM: ACNE cae SIRTE TP OP EMEAIN AN” Oe diF A DN HRs jatar - tg rind ues. i a> ae eg A Oe ag CRS we at oe te na Me [e No - ¢ t - ; £ me Y £ i ' rs: ; a 5 - =e v4 . a ay 8 a4 = e: a _ = 3 = J ‘ ; 7B ie ¥ 1 wae S ee ee i 5 ee Ee ti x) ies tare 3 eit iting ot a 4 & ae Sy a 4 eS a tie Ta: * s £ _______ FRIDAY EVENIN PAGE 38 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ O00 MARKETS) . oie Fee TS ST.LOUIS. — BETTER Ay aa we? o, - FES ~ INWEEK'S MENUS “= ‘comes e * 4 be pork with damp cloth. Put | cherries are not Fe - pan in very hot oven for make mock cherry om ete Fenty minutes, or until well cups cranberries, ome | Wwned, then add one teaspoon raisins, one and ne- fox at, one-eighth teaspoon pepper sugar, two table J Rd one cup cold water. Roast fourths cup water, Wwiy three to four hours. Add spoon salt gnd ut ras necessary. To gravy, add almond extract. a tablespoon flour mixed with Chop cranberries @ : Md water, season and boil until gredients, Line a deep ick. with pie crust; add @ with an upper crust. forate with fork to pam to escape, and sf aoe ma closely together. 4 goon butter erate oven 30 to ain a TRY A SALAD O This Fruit, Used, Makes I Garnish the salad pl tuce and place on #@ with the concave | the seed cavity with tl cheese. Ovar this put @ naise dressing, and | strips of | shape of the letter A. the cottage cheese @a into a ball and sade. cavity. ae Pear Salad * ‘coun MONEY . Take twelve pear # STEAKS tablespoons cho tablespoons cho | Sirtoia. T Bone. Porter. blespoons chopped > mn cae blespoons chopped I - half cup evaporated SALT Leg, 19 = 1) erel, S Loin, 17 with one-half cup willl = "Otatoes candied cherries A Ne. 1 Cobblers Chill and whip ih 03 Potatoes OU. S. No. 1 GRADE COBBLERS —EXCELLENT COOKERS 10-19° Sw. Potatoes, 4 '- 19 Ducks, 30 Rusects POTATOES 5 “11, 100 set 1.95 COOKING sect Vigirge FANCY JONATHANS 3-2 O"1Z~ 135° ‘Celer Y * went seacuep Z rx 15 Cabbage ee MEDIUM SIZE 44 Sins. Oe Beets +--+ 20%,--- 3 sxm 10¢ Onions ----™---3 us. O¢ Sweet Potatoes --4 ,.. 10c Lettuce Sie 2 = 15¢%2 6c ONE OR THE ‘OTHER “Size IN EACH STORE HOMEGROWN HEAD LETTUCE 3 FOR 10¢ Country Club 1000 Island Dressing, Jar, 25c (Bananas ®:. 2.- 15¢|| Fresh Hams--° = POUND SHOULDERS—Fresh California, Lb. ; rol cote ea —— Sarge Le Cc Ae RES as £2 wes . oh s TIS FAS * Lac et na #. ae a Pe : Pw a 2 as $ vs HUM TM Tricuaens tr Tee eam) ht Abs aT We Sterilize this Snow-white Bathroom 20) Times . Costs no more than ordinary toilet paper 4 Veal Casserole. | -Two cups of cooked meat (sliced | diced), two cups of gravy. two one” table--" shed potatocs, Prunes FANCY IDAHO ITALIANS 3 235‘ Original Pan grease« casserole, place ) —ouir FRUIT Northern Tissue corrects a time-old mistake in personal hygiene. For every sheet is ster- ilized 20 times. That is why hospitals use it — why doctors advise it—to safeguard the health of your family. (See drawings at left.) and cream until sii Actual laboratory tests prove Northern Tissue as sanitary as sealed hospital cotton. And with this sterile quality it is downy soft, ie peuiee weev.ce snow-white, firm in texture, and double it just at the boiling i absorbent. Yet its price is no more than ordi- | | a oe 2 | PICKLES sack Veal Shoulder nary toilet paper. me eee 4 Oe J dividual salad plates. @ OR BREAST, LB ff es; C2 oop 7 7 j fruits and heap inte Le H OULDERS ig AVERAGE LED FARS SNOorcTsS A drawing from a 10 times enlarged microscopic photo- @rapb of a we!!-known brand of yellow toilet paper. Most yellow tcilet papers are made from ground wood. Note the tiny splinters which the microscope re- veals and to which many dectors3 attribute rectal = such as Pruritis Chuck Roast OF PRIME BEEF, LB Arm Roast LAMB Shoulders ? 5c POUND —— . Chops MIR OB LOIN. LB. . Stew NECK OR BREAST. LB. BACON WHOLE OR HALF ete y 2 ue C= | FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS IN ALL : KROGER MEAT SHOPS FRIDAY FRESH DRESSED ine rt ens 3-LB. AVERAGE, ¥ | 3 Cc POUND NEW KRAUT, | Lb. 5c VITALAC 2352." cuEese. ro. LOC with whipped cream combination cherry. _ About Boiling 2 Never boil meat - Doctors advise the exclusive use of this sterilized Bathroom A drawing from « 10 times enlarged microscopic phoro- Graph of snow-white North- era Tissue. Every sheet of Northern Tissue is made from pure cellulose pa per pul p—eter- ilized 20 times in manufac- Pork Sausage FRESH, LE ture by our own process. Note the down-like texture — free from all irritating particies. tte ee Cn

Page 39

———e - - — a _____¥RIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1927__ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____. omenianpevctie VAG ou q one cup hot prune juice, one “gone pe prunes, which have been pit- | hot water, one egg, one-half cup/|ted and chopped. Cook until mix- | sugar, one cup cooked prunes, one| ture thickens, Cool. Pour into a | cup dates, juice and grated rind of | previously baked pie crust, cover | one lemon, 'with meringue made of stiffly- Cook tapioca and salt in hot| beaten egg white sweetened with | | meat and potatoes in alternate! prune juice and water in double | °n®, oon a arg sugar. Brown in ; ; moderate oven ES layers; pour over gravy and dot! bo16r ¢itteen minutes, stirring fre- | Is | with butter. Bake in a moderate i ‘fle Fruit Shortcake : , oven for thirty minutes, or until | quently. Pour small amount of mix- | Waffle Fruit Shortcake. : fa browned on top. |ture slowly over slightly beaten! Either the cake or the biscuit | nin | Prune Pie. ewe yolk, stirring vigorously. Re-| dough may be used, baked in the | lowest . | Two tablespoons quick-cooking | turn to double boiler. Add sugar,| waffle iron, and butter and fruit | Aust ‘e 'tapioca, one-fourth teaspoon salt, } juice and rind of lemon and dates' placed between the layers. veliest ; i forms.| Housewives Now B nirections in Making | the Value and Usefulneat a 5 Iggveral uae: Appe- of This Berry, q tizin isne % 4 4 id SUIT \~) YUU 1, y; ip Whitttiltdp Yl Sanaa Wa | cnet pm OIE A Willis ; Yi | f “ag ff A“ Semin Li Ly Willd Lf Chilly 4 oe fee cookies art different and | The cranberry is the lest il Bivor is elusive, but very good. berry family to appear tn fees cix tablespoonfuls pulverized | hoa and it certainly adds Color » Mee in one-haif cupful of milk. | | STARTING TODAY ON vim to the autumn ‘trutt eae dl ee cream two-thirds § cupful | ; | table bouquet. _— ghey cn ea - wy egz Vell ) xX | And the cranberries do } od Sather four cupfuls good in the markets now, 4 v4 See flour, two and one-half | so clean and bright anq chs Boonfuls baking powder, and | Surely you will want to Serve teiiecfourths teaspoonful salt. | in some form several] daysay io sugar and egg mixture al- | —below are some Tecipes suminately With milk and coffee in- | worth trying. fader Chill the dough, roll out First, however, ~aealll eat one-eighth inch thick, cut | the upual fault in preparing gammmg bake On a greased sheet, eight | berries is in over-cooking, +s ‘en minutes. for instance cranberry gauce Delicious Cake. have learned that 10 Minutes wem@ake four ees, five graham cooking makes the best cranksiackers, OMe CUP Sugar, One cup sauce. It is just right. le meats chopped fine, one cup. To make the 10-minute gqumam, one-half teaspoon gelatine. | berry sauce, proceed in this ms egg yolks with sugar until Take one quart which ig qt and creamy. Add crackers | cups of cranberries, two sami) have been rolled very fine, water and one and one-half tes mihe nut meats. Lastly fold, cups of sugar. 4 the e£e whites which have been Boil sugar and water toggamemlen stifl. , | for five minutes; add the « e mixture in two layer cake | berries and boil without stm Bina very slow oven. temove (five minutes is usually surriagmm® OVE" when cooked and re-| until all the skins pop open, gam" cakes from pans and allow | move from the fire when the} | cool. In the meantime, wtp | ping stops. : " h cream and add the pontine; For a thinner sauce, just ga? 28S been poevnnuasy ore; sugar and water to a boiled fas pererat spoonfuls of mie add berries and cook until § a pprend vw nipped cream — stop popping. ape mixture on top and sides of ts which should be placed one Cranberry sauce can be fe top of the other. Let cake ' either hot or oe, just ll er soy m f . family likes. md several hours before serv- | HERE is no better og *. — HART 4 ss - BRAND -", CANNED FOODS You'll be delighted! Such a deli- || eae . ~~ \-. cious bread-spread at such a small | | “THE BRAND YOU cost. So creamy-rich and delicately flavored, | | KNOW. BY. HART” and yet so economical! | aoe Eire ( ne . : FANCY CROSBY—A WHITE | 1 Cc For table usé or for cooking, you'll be sure to like =), HarT BRAND CORN SWEET VARIETY; MED. CANS 2 FOR 3 Creamo. Its purity and wholesomeness makes it : a good food for everyone. ..As healthful as it is GATHERED VERY YOUNG; TENDER AND FLAVORFUL—SMALL CANS 2 FOR 25c ood to eat. And you'll find the money it saves | : 39 a makes a considerable difference in your gro- | HarT BRAND SuUCCOTASH MEDIUM CANS f FOR C cery bill. : be FANCY CROSBY CORN AND SMALL GREEN LIMAS, PACKED TOGETHER Try a pound of Creamo—you'll be more than callna aceaal ie s HART STRINGLESS BEANS EXCELLENT, FLAVOR o CANS 43 pleased! The Blanton Company —St. Louis aoe a LITTLE QUAKER WHOLE GREEN—SMALLER THAN HART CHOICE z J FOR AQc BUT OF THE SAME TEXTURE AND 'EXCELLENT FLAVOR—MED. CANS HART BRAND, CUT GREEN OR WAX BEANS........-.. MEDIUM CANS, 2 FOR 37c - =e =w=eaceteeazua«a 4ea82e8e8@@eeueaer = = © mee 6 8 eo ay apemnamaianeatinatan ~ odie a a svabisoeiemmebapeoventias ee nn eee ames Nt enn rn ee te ces eae a poee perety > fas mare) sf ree - emcee IG’, rater, st wre res “oe Cranberry sauce may be util . Orange Sey | way to fry dough- A | = ~d oag nad — [Soak one tablespoon gelatine in| th They'll —— or y ng cranberry dainty which is g; . h ; rf dd | ; S JIN S licious dessert. To make i tile ee ee eer BS 8c | golden-brown on the sane UNDAY UPPER all the Juice), and six train and set aside to harden. | without a pe gies mallows, cut small with a wre with whipped and sweetened | nee la chat scissors. mameam. Use this as foundation for FROM THE . E M Ri VERY TENDER. mae Cc HOME CANS MEDIUM COOKERY : mallow on top of each glasstul@meme with this recipe. Take two | CANS ( e MARCELLUS CUT—EX- serve cold. with wafers or graham flour, two cups white see DEPARTMENT on” CELLENT FLAVOR fingers. (This amount showl@ge ‘vo teaspoons soda, one tea- | , attractive and tasty dessert or ora Sager sa a" |] Klenzo Shaving | . : EXCELLENT FLAVOR can of kidney beans and one cup ning refreshment. - 7 eee’ mo EwO Wes | Brush and Klenzo wt | of grated American cheese. Sea- The next most popular ased tins, and bake forty min- Shaving Cream . MEDIUM ;' on well. Stir until cheese is melt we tei ' Staton cased At ; Pe V I BD , . _ dish is mock cherry pie whk me eparccrate oven. aaa DRUG STOR: | 2, TANI 43. : ed, Be careful not to have too Bune cranberries, one. cud “aeeety «Minutes, or until well | . ’ Saeewned, then add one teaspoon R | 3 R EANS raisins, one and one-fourth MM one-ciehth teaspoon pepper QO C E | QO , Fudge Squares Sugar, two tablespoons flour, _ n one cup cold water. Roast IDNE , je Squares 1 cup sugar init ° . fourths cup water, one-fourth MiMiwiy three to four hours. Add | chocolate % tsp. baking ae _BRAND—LII TLE spoon salt gnd one-half tea@Miiter as necessary. To gravy, add “! 2 le | wtract. Tripledetiiel. A flour 1 tsp. vanilla ' with pie crust; add filling; 3 Veal Casserole. a t “ handy nates to neve, an Chace p "eS kK I 1) F R O \I TH 9 ee Re Oe as MEDS MEDIU \I & wit Z ys ‘ooked me: «1% A quality lather brush of mixed . . are many wses r it in e home. 4 deacotorehncst® ey ’ . SM les : han upper crust, Git 68 Meo cups of cooked meat (sliced | — Bristles will not come Rexall Milk of Magnesia Aa extract that is different. | IVIPROVED OR MAHOG- ter over hot water and cool CANS |. 2 | ; of lather, arene Aes ng the dry ingredients sifted together : Pee SYOR viet wutlits nie ee coer ec. | DICE (§ Special During October orion 0! Eli Cotton =: | a WAYS ‘°* and mixed with nuts. Stir in choc- WHITE a : = Both for var eiees heal iy ! For househo! é | | Olate and butter. Beat well. TRY A SALAD OF P nae §.Liggett’s Chocolate Almond Bar * - oe ari 2 ale Q ' fa MEDIUM 1 Qc Spread in shallow pans. Bake In ) SMALL — Qc with the concave portion up. | Like It. ee ae, : aoe Special | Ham Sandwich that is another the seed cavity with the ¢c@ ma nerner 5544 8. Grand ; | \ ach During October . i [ TAR favorite. Call me so that I can ELL-O che 0 his put the mia ston Near Bates | 7 ; : : : ive it to y rege. Oxar this p a — | : . Size Tubes Firstaid Adhesive Plaster a | ° full “ ‘ sorbent Cotton CANS a moderate oven (375° F.) about CANS strips of pfmento arranged # During October Narcisse 7 q 3 xc. 25¢ a — al cc or auto. Take twelve pear halves, t two cups finely strained cranbe : | outside, light and | S mp sugar and one fourth cup | PECIALS DOT—FANCY No. 1 SIZE. ae BABY SIZE : your mouth. Try it! and put into ice cream or | Brown Bread. two cu S 1ilk . LARGE enough orange juice add cold “ 0 pS sour milk. ( H FE No ") S I ys E OR Kidney Beans Fondue CANS C . = “9 + cherries are not in market. stringy. Serve on toast or crack- almond extract. Wee tablespoon flour mixed with | <= 5 eggs 12 tsp. salt N Chop cranberries; add otheMagid water, season and boil until | SALE , EANS : pen as t ove me to escape, and press the Aggeps mashed potatocs; one table- Klenzo Shaving Cream gives Tooth Paste Special 39c | ANY R ED—SU PERIOR LO late full of roasted almonds. ig ae : we) deca: ' Thorough) ten minutes. Ice with chocolate Used, Makes Delicious § Ot ost. ae oe i: he , BEE 5 fudge and cut in squares. . en r shape of the letter X. If pret@ Callies The Klenzo A . = sce. Ma ail : o Atomizer owder a ae : the cottage cheese may be a“? Sugar ; is a very useful] article at thi{s Face P de ; fi4 . : omy , n) ) 1 Q LBS. 6 1 C ; | seam base, , YA | tablespoons chopped raisins, ti “STEAKS Se le Fe cuca Lek SPECIAL, a 9 Cc tabibeneene chapped fies (00l ta tortor. | At the first sign of a cold, spect Dur- 39¢ Special 29c i UNSHINE. URPRISE SSOR I MEN | PER PKG. : Pr eee F | h into a ball and set in thet 4 Cured | time of year. Fitted with extra tun that: bane Vile NN At ™ ptrposes cavity. F: nasal Lip. \ W ith the comy lex- 5 Y : | Ay - : sauce, two cups diced oranges (gMinge juice. feathery on the inside, | : HART BRAND, LITTLE THE SMALLEST PACKED. glasses; place a whole mamerrown bread can be made at) ‘ to suit.) q $ well the white and graham | REAL SAV : ' ; A F ET Y Puretest : “ees a | meeer With soda and gs: dd . | me Ge ts ‘ TED: ”y Slice one bermuda onion and Cranberry Dainty makes a WE ” : — ne ut. Add VALUE! with : ae Witch Hazel § EX] RA 5 IF PED; Ol brown in hot bacon fat. Add one @ pan in very hot ve | - make mock cherry pie take ¢ 9 tape ry hot oven for | ir | me OOS ea ers with slices of crisp bacon. gredients. Line a deep pie # ick. A pure, clean and sparkling closely together. Bake ina 0 Doon butter. ; At you smooth, cool shave—Billows onbeiie " « During October ........... | I IGHT RED IN MAN Y Add sugar to eggs gradually, then Vi A R CE # LU S ama FRESH Ce | ‘ sterilized Garnish the salad plate wim a | Halt. Pound ! ). mK < : 3 : i uth lean me FA tuce and place on it the hallgaa -STOR ES -2 | mene) 7-0° CHOCOLATE AF aaa il —. | [ have a recife for a new Hot , fine Pow- blespoons chopped dates, tures oe Rib, Cut from spray you nose and throat. The ing October. Basing October Gor. =, —_— Klenzo Atomizer can be used for . Rienin: either oils or water solutions. Aaggetts Milk Chosslahe Bar half cup evaporated milk comm KLE iL FARS 10 re See SV ae M AZOLA (COOKING OI QUARTS 4 5 CMTS 6c candied cherries and pastry @ “Wehner Sco $ wel a] Ps MiLK Chill and whip evaporated. — , a ag blespoons chopped nut meats, arid place in shells arra Fountain ete, Heant — =a : SPRING ( \HICKENS— 6 JONATHAN APpPLES— dividual salad plates. Mix cho . OBALY ay Syringe oats : Special fruits and heap into penny c ol, SLoin, 17 - pple ) js 2-Quart Size es f. Z It free), During October : ) . | ba hie Om e J UT. . PeEcCeEem 4 . 5 "es ; ° rioaas with whipped evaporated " . | | An exeelieht | it tare a fore going sto Peppermint Patties Fresh dress¢ d, milk wat } tender. piump ween ys ae geste age ~ ome be and @ t t | y Syringe at pop- | Sete havi Sooth- ; y eppermint covered veatv: just meht tor roas sting or _ dies De Cc we ts combination FE. 0 a oes | ular price. Mold- }; | a, tne ani healing. with a tasty chocolat® coating and meaty; ju , p Pout Wiggly stores; very low price ety ; /A Ne 1 Cobblers ed in one picce = J 70 or children ond grown- frying... ES ee A ound About Boiling Meat. | : | ' wo : | Seerial During Oct Senet ial pee 2k ee ers. a ol L 1.25 Ws | or October 79c w During October 39c . SNOW peas one ORK SHOULDERS | UAULIFL waITE— —Guaranteed. j— Special 19¢ ns. One pound treatment tends to keep the ® | ‘ P c , a | uretest Epsom Salt ‘der. a J PICKLES | Rikerdymons _~ Where the Thing P ” — 4 0z, J | A mild throat pastille Y Is Done ; a Green Callies. a very econolL ical meat 9 earloads just in from Large ar that reileves the irrita- : rn Pe Ee S av dinner. Cc Heads rT tion. Excellent for clear- f Exactly Right ia Fl item for your Sunday di Colorado d 4 : 0 - K 4 ing the voice. Used by a 3 : ' aa Th a ae Special, lb eee .” ‘hen your health or the : ee ~~ . ——e health of 3 our lov d on . Pa ; 3 Extra Large Heads, ae \ 0 U : ach seni is at stake, the doctor's FE aie ; Piggly Wiggly “Red E oe LD E RS | 3 rders must be followed psom n Salt § 4, Gravy’: very spec ial cure; C ¥ ' té the lette 3 iis pre- oie mn 4 4 - wau mest (21: ae eT noe ie aie meg to Wii st YW, AMS savory, flavorful and juic Med. ; id - pounder ‘ith the most] Buk ts Ba pound Size ainstakin 1 By . AS: Direct from Florida. . J Kil or exactness.] Bi) . Lein | United Drug Company —— The ingredients used HB | are tin, a Y 9 a. 23 CHOPS So TO~-S! LOUrs, nu ) fre sh, [I ten., Bit he on i me A / Pp S | k, . ‘Supreme | aPge Size each ; } eae4 @ iit —_ ' ' wes ‘ . **ee eeenee Cc v : ic SpPpez k- 1} - a ; is : “ihe coll were sg , ~~ 4 Vruc t ’ LP 4 'eeokioaog | singers and publi peak ure o! y Oringws ~ rhese dainty little Sausages are just what Iceberg APPLES 5 ers. Pleasant to use and SS ose AB e seg oes pli Supreme. They ar = | convenient to carry. 45 at urs ‘ one of tine 10.8090 the trade name iin Vv €s-5d — ot arian aneene " . Jumbo Heads : : . " ee a e* . ; 4 é good to serve at any m eal ; tablets in box Drug Stores—a | -—-— home town store with a l, e-Pound ' . kes, they are the last word in e ‘ UG A 4 Lbs. rege ser elyget SF ype svn on one DES 17c ed chings to eat. 1-10, Well Bleached and Crisp, per head... During October iation-wide standing. Au 2 429) There Is a R oxollL Drug Store in Your Locality are pico 3901 W. Florissant Union and Easton | 6116 Easton Broadway & Chippewa Mi TOES, 3 cans 1901 Madison Clayton & McCausland Grand and Park 4474 Shaw Av, | / | caan N. Broadway 4401 Olive | Jefferson and Clark 5421 Southwest Ar. | vy y . O oes a. = q Grand and Easton 540 N, Vanderenter 4101 Shenandoah Murdock and Macklind § \ Your Grocer can ym ‘ $001 N. Union | Delmar & Kingsh’wa) 2546 Gravoiscor.Grand | Gravois and California with the full line —v 1 5501 St. Louis Av. | Union and Suburban 5801 Gravois terguson, Mo. - Oriental Food Product — iP Grand and Hebert 6125 Bartmer 7323-25 S. Broadway 30 N. Central, Clayton 2001 N. Newstead | Clara and Etzel Virginia and Walsh Manchester &

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Aye Me ae + seo PORE Dae Sa LTRS Aan eat Roi ere # Wire ne ee tae x ' TORE I MBE eS 60 AR ae QE AT ie ~% is ab aE Tit EE te oe Py EPI: & “ererane ee ht tht ana fe aad SR, ha EERE Lagoa 2Saeg SSSA OTe Tee . Ne ; : hpi Aretes 2 - ne Ss scent ier — yt oh Pa : eee Pu el Os Ete ae os wh A TD i Se SF hy Ay . Rs «t Se : j Geeta SARE eae : rea oe ee at asBustay ‘ wee : i ~_s* a eae +) shen £0 ELD L CLABES IY ET IE TY TTR WS AEE TES eS hn i 3B “ St ialgac atin + torr ” ee 8 he me ek ae ms . SPR SD ak, na. FUE a nae a a SR ttre MOP ees pyre asin ayy: ato ae upyenas nem y) ee Se ae ee aA ee ve y ore SNe oe rier ernest ee eee ee De sbi. WENR ALS ee TX Bie, Liste PLS, LET, we - or ae aes a os here RS is Ue inital Gh sine ade Fans Sas acai 2 ORG Ao ean AP siiieciaaihamalae be > ee gee | nme NO —. oe er ee ee Ce eee fad edhe — So? RRB Ne Rig Tee Doan iene ey: rp OLY ma Os eet ac " " ny > 2 “eel crit Pe sit TY PTI ie CRIT ye A ee ee Be” at Sa Meee; AIS ex AbiSigrag: Twas pane PRON TA tine sham; sates ym gaa TFRs tage »* ea? et > FERPA. BE 75 ~* z e PAGE 40_ \ Delicious, Wholesome Genuine Corn Cakes, Gems, Bread and Corn Sticks ~ EASY TO MAKE wifh SELF-RISING CORN MEAL CHAMBERLAINS JACK FROST BRAND 1 Hour Parking Allowed RAW = VOOOOOOD = £490000000004 “= SHOP AT ST. LOUIS’ FINEST FOOD STORE Sixthand® ATK : MEAT COMPANY | Morgan ilies Manes Allowed in Thic District—Lead Up Your Cor UM : } Prices—the Saving Is Yours—Investigate! Market Baskets, 5c. RIB ROAS 0 ROASTS —~ RIB ROAST 96 Rumps Blade inl BONELESS, POUND....... itty teh, yoone, SPARE 1)HAMS, juicy, tender: v. ® [RIBS Ib. 172 rresn!™-21 SPRING LAMB/EGGS ra STRICTLY FRESH. FANCY STANDING, POUND. ....« ‘tol QUALI Shoulder, Ib., 23 Legs, Ib... . .29 Chops, Ib. . . .30 | Fresh Pork Calis U.S. Govt insp't'a Stieed, be 30 Fad tate a tae OTK SAUSAgB roccectn. 2 028% scx. 2 3 Fresh Pig Sut, b.10[ssssaew. | 2 4] Wine: Biocd.2 Ql once, xn 14 OYSTERS ay se Dirket To “HOT” DOUGHNUTS Finest You Ever Ate Made while you wait. Per. doz. 25 ia sui oun a 8 eur SUGAR SS© 5S ibs. 30 SMOKED = arti Managers Use this Modern Milk Supp {JES but economical housewives—the much envied ‘‘good managers’ —specify Wilson’ as Mi their grocery orders. They the quality and economy of ¢ thi ern milk and cream supply—and the choose Wilson’s because it is a stand- ard ap por and con- and use. In addition they get a variety of icles for saving the blue and white labels—items of standard merchandise mqemopenes for gifts or personal use. Wilson’s Milk 402 MARKET STREET *% . “YAPORATED M Premium Store ~ > ST. LOUIS. BRR eReRERERE EF ieeeseeeaeeseeses eee ae eS a ieenmeeeeemeeaesktee @ | BER EREREER RE RE & aS mat AREBREBSRERE SEE ERE RSE F on ppreciate nis mod- == CMBR REE SB RB ESHERESEBB EEE se Oe Se ReeSeeRPeeeaeeeeeeananest ee a i BEE RBRARRARE SEE BER REREERRE RES URE Ett eee ee ee oe |'poacher wh ifrying pan. If properly coddled, the egg white will be jelly like in consistency. Scrambled Eggs. Break eggs into bowl, season with salt and pepper and pour into | hot frying pan in which butter has | Cook over slow fire | been melted. and as eggs thicken stir until cooked. Foached Eggs. For perfectly shaped poached | eggs, butter muffin rings and place | |them in a buttered frying pan filled | with boiling water to which @ tea- spoonful of salt has been added. Break an egg into each ring, cover | ightly, turn out fire and let stand does minutes for soft-poached eggs. The steam from the cover will baste the eggs so that each ‘yolk will be perfectly covered with a film of white. As it is impossible to cover the pan tightly when using this device, baste the eggs with the water all the time during cooking. | Baked Poached Eggs. Poach the eggs very soft and. Slip onto squares of freshly made) crustless toast which have been placed on a stout platter. Sprinkle ‘salt and white pepper over the |eggs and surround with a well-sea- soned white sauce. Sprinkle light- ly with grated cheese and finely | chopped parsley, delicate brown in a quick oven. Facts About Honey. Honey has an appetizing and satisfying flavor that is like noth- ing elsé in the world, goodness of Nature. In addition to having all the original natural flavor it contains also-soluble min- eral elements. It desired eggs may be | beaten with milk, cream or water Or use an egg | ich fits in your regular | and bake a very | It is the | only sweet that retains all of the | Condensed Milk Is a Hel To the Busy Ho | > ee & ee ¥ : | Former Commissioner of Health, New York United States Senator From New shes who is a famous knows as much about instance, as any If the production of milk were ‘constant and uniform, there would | be fewer milk products than can be found upon the market at present. But the milk does not flow in an unvarying stream. In the springtime, when the meadows are lush, there is a sur- 'plus of fluid milk. It is too pre- ase condensed milk, — When ham and . cooked together, this «= said, the milk is She described a sounds very attractive 4 so made as to avoid th ant curdling. es | A layer of sliced ‘ placed in the bottom dish. Over this is a ham and this its of the sliced potatoe, added because the ham- ‘cious to*throw away, so it is manu- factured into butter, cheese and | condensed milk. | I use the term “condensed | milk,” applying it to all the forms of evaporated milk. Preserved ‘milk, evaporated cream and milk powder are other names and forms of “manufactured” milk. In the process of evaporation nothing is taken from the fluid except water. The food values are found in the cream and other por- tions which are not disturbed bY ' the condensation. on ~ After the various ranged the combination ® with diluted condensed | has all the food milk and does not It is important to hay look good, as well ag Appetite is influenced ® by the appearance of body likes to eat a : with curdied milk an@ as shown you, it isn’t nege Milk is rich in protein, | | I speak of this because I desire ‘to impress upon you that all the evaporated milk products are) wholesome and nutritious. They are even more valuable than the ‘richest and purest of whole milk. It is a pity that these facts are not more universally understood. |/There are more domestic uses for | and carsenge evaporated milk than are generally | rated form. 0s am sesses the virtue of ‘recognized. | adults it is an excellent ¥ At times we had a house guest | ‘ing an tmportant food. 4 ‘Cleans } Bath Tubs, Sinks Porcelain Marble Tiling, Mantels Statuary Monuments Mosaic Encaustic Terrazo Painted Walls | Woodwork, Floors MAKES S EVERYTHING ”“ SPICK ano SPAN CF CONTENTS #6 7 | I would not have ft | of fluid milk, but & | 'and adds to the value | and should be on the | prudent housewife, | eae $ ARE These Combination Are Also &k Readily ret For the main dish there are few more j}ands than stuffed 'of serving steak male embers of the | likwise to the _knows that the less of steak may be used te | vantage. Stuffed flank steak dish. To make it, take a ‘sized flank steak. ) and make a pocket Iga with a rice dressing 1 cup cooked rice, pepper, one pim spoons drippings or mm and one-half teaspoem To cooked rice, 1 a = aes Se — chopped green pe MT. AUBURN MARKET 28 EASTON AVE.—WELLSTON “SHOP IN WELLSTON” _ BARGAINS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY to, drippings and sage. ing cavity sew with en with skewers. with flour: place in sear on both sides. | to moderate (350 . bake one and one-half | pared potatoes with one @ ‘Ing water and bake! . | longer. AS Free parking space. West of Hodiamont. Bring VINEGAR—Quart bottle, red or white; big 15¢ value for- 10¢ Catsup, 8-0z. botfle, pure ....10¢ Pancake or B’kwheat Flour, pkg., 10c COFFE at the same es ‘price— F The price of Coffee has a 20% to 30% Auburn will sell same high quality as be- fore. Pound SUGA With 50c¢ oe ne and Milk Excluded. Ess 5 LI ‘apg ULATED PINEAPPL F—Hawalian: Sliced; 2%4-lb. cam ....... ° 25c PINEAPP LE-—Hewnilas : eliced; 2-Ib. cam .......,. PINEAPPLE—Haw: allan; crushed; 2-Ib. cam .......¢ TOMATO CATSL P—Pure; Li-oz. bottle Drive your car in day or night. Well-lighted. One block South of Easton Avenue, block You can buy everything at Wellston. | Round steak may: | with a bread dressing @ cups soft bread crumb # spoons chopped onfog, 1 spoons chopped : red half teaspoon salt, 7 chopped green pe * spoons chopped parsiey 4 teaspoon chopped sage — Make stuffing of cram ions, pepper, parsley, your machine and load up. With S0e G Sugar and Milk Excluded 2} Ibs. Calif. Asparagus, can, 25c PRIJNE Direct shipment from EGGS> .. 2 am ES on. oa Clara SS Se une Place on steak and fold These are qulenkostar it. Fasten sides of and spread with dredge with flour. salt Apply heat until meat Lb., WASHING POWDER meses. G50 GRE -lb Ct? ventas on be ae BAKED BEANS—L ibDy’s. 3 large cans 1Cc 20c ere ee © eee chopped olives, some 8 | chopped fine, four | pared mustard, two sweet cream and spoon sugar. Place the tuna fish | bowl and then rub i back of a spoon until 'the celery, olives an@™ _then.moisten with a _by mixing the mustar@® | sugar together, spread | tered bread and bert. 4433 Bessie a ae Boneless a} Shoulder BEEF = *.18¢ Chuck Roast, Ib., ate Steaki==: 1c Chuck Prime, Ib., 14c PORK Shoulders 17c Lb. SPARE RIBS 17c Lb. PORK CHOPS 27c Lb. Hickory Smoked. HA ts, 22c | 3 te 6 th. Bacon,..... Fs Sry Aca Po a om {| be 25 ¢e ‘1p. 1 2i¢ hwiie .... 15¢ 15e oe Pte eR By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D, “i told me about some of Siam: ae the mixture, Be 5s vi ; Bu : og a. a if 4 aA YY) S N S Ss NV MODERN KITCHENS COLOR IS. KIN Colorful Decorations Now Rec- ognized as Essential -Kitch- en Equipment. “Beautify your kitchen, and lighten your household duties,” say home economics experts, Wallis) ib and floors of color, these experts contend, are just as necessary in| 4 kitchens as step-saving cabinets, | i, up-to-date ranges, and modern electrical appliances. Certainly there is no good rea- gon why color and beauty should be excluded from the kitchen. And really, it would'seem as though this room should be one of the most attractive in the house. For the greater part.of the housewilfe's day is spent there. There are many ways of getting color into the kitchen. The walls ‘ offer a big opportunity. Attrac- tive designs may be stenciled on them contrasting pleasantly in da ober colors with the lighter color 4 he W alls, "3 ian patterned waterproofed | 45 chintz used as curtain valances and | shelf hangings rest the eyes and. lend to the room a © rtain charm | hard to achieve in any other way. | Earthenware pots, plates and | bowls on an open shelf or atop the cabinet , provide an ornamental note. And then there's the floor, | the greatest chance of all to bring | color to the workshop of the home. | | For wearing qualities naturally, modern linoleum provides a prac- tical and inexpensive floor. for the our!’ grandr ed & Fo E kitchen. That. found out a ge nmeration a¢ But | it remained for present cnibeial designers to furnish the lovely ations popular teday. ew aaahae your kitchen needs &@ complete floor or just a rug. jino- leum provides it in many modern color effects... b! ack and white marblieized designs, two-toned Jaspes, embossed patterns, and a new printed linoleum called we - besq patterned with quain little nm otifs that the eye never i ookin at. pat the one: anes floors are kitch- | en assets for years. And they’ e so kind to tired fect. A layer = builders’ deadening felt cemente down under the linoleum. absorbs the shocks that tire the cook out. Hike Sandwiches. For the “best _ever” sandwiches, run equal parts of chicken OF boiled ham through the chopper together with ayonnaise and spread on thin bread. Salad roils are popular companions, but I'd suggest carrying the fillings in a4 preserve jar and the lettuce in wax paper and fill the rolls on the grounds. Get the long pointed rolls. cut a lid off the top and scgop out the soft center. The fillings can be chicken, salmon, tuna or crabmeat mixed with a little chopped green pepper oF cel- ery and mayonnaise. To make the sandwich on the spot, put a lettuce leaf In each roll, add a couple of spoonsful of the filling and then put on the salad’s hat. + ADVEER s digestion is a tired-out body. And Nature must be ials to work while they ; i ee

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oI. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH flavor, and for such garnishes the) Melt a full one-half cupfui of but- lemon should be cut in se. eat ter in a saucepan,’ and when it is lengthwise, six sections from one| melted turn in the cream mixture, lemon. Or it may be thinly sliced | stirring steadily one way until it | Nationally Known Brands " EESair? in circles. | is thickened. Then add the lobster. | | When all is hot fill uhe cups and | serve on toast rounds, garnished | are to be used in cold water, then | with parsley. The remaining mix- | a drain them dry. Cut fine the meat | ture should be kept hot and second ise a } per or onion, or tiny disks of sliced of a good-sized, cold-boilea lobster | ®¢!Pings, if desired, may be served 7 nae Loca cP ae : Add pepper, salt, two ‘ablespoons over the toast rounds, ; ‘ . nuk dinaitind ie camidinnieias When of chopped chives and one finely- About Prepared Mustard. | Milk Is a H & ase A witty Gareth: Ser tate minced pepper cup. Make the Not only on cold and hot meats, . oo D g nie the oak teihetin ' i sauce by beating the yolks of four | sandwiches, cheese. hot dogs, and | : | y y cunes wi eggs until they are light in color. | the like, does it give heartiest sat- | sharp knife or scooped into- balls| 4qq slowly three-fourths of a pint | isfaction and whets the appetite, | ) ® . & rj , > Busy Housewif ' ’ rion w mance SCOOP. he oe ao of cream, pepper, salt and one ta-/| but to everything you cook it adds 4% ‘ ee ool is very useful in malting ba blespoon of Worcestershire sauce.|an extra savoriness - — §6Colorful Decorations Now Rec-} Use No More Than Enough to | of apple, banana, watermelon, beet, | = . : etc., to rim up various dishes. S. COPELAND, M. D. 5 ognized as Essential Kitch- | /! Intrigue the Eye and Yibsly shenetk: nets. Seen . | en Equipment. the Palate. cream or candied fruits cut into | Golden Russet Cider, Gallon, 49c oner of Heal th, New York City, tiny flowers make pleasing gar- Senator From New York. i a 7 nishes for desserts. Like every , @ ie your Sasi emia . eat | Modern cookery has decreed that | other worth-while thing, attractive ‘ . & ny se S, P| alli inet ) > ishing takes thought and time ik were \ ; 'garnishes are not foc looks alone, |; arn eae tna oe rousskeepes, | home economics experts. aap but should also be edible, on the|and one of the housewife’s pleas- about cooking. and floors of color, these experts’ principle that the garnish is as|antest duties is to make the table A can be | instance, as any French % are present. | told me about som . & : it aeaaall }much a help to good diges : , | ‘ © of the Wayggy «Kitchens as step-saving cabinets, | i, attractive to the eye. Fish, whether canned or fresh, is Eighth and Locust Sixth and Chestnut Wanton Mattel Fresh picked Vegetables, from the most in an; use condensed milk. ; up-to-date ranges, and modern : One meat which seems to need a . e ° | When ham and . | inal ¢ tance AM the topliners of the cookery ns Adelaide and Delmar Union and Vernon 4470 Delmar ; Potatoes electrical appliances, world, dieticians, psychologists and | f€W drops of lemon to bring out the 16 Maliviere and Weberesan Genet ane etiaentnendiinnl fertile sections of the United States, = finest that can be grown and an abund- cooked together, this 00d _ Certainly there is no good rea- said, the milk is lik J 5g : neurologists are agreed that food She described a suntbinenall | ; ¥ ee ae nae |does more good, is more easily di- | FRESHLY DRESSED * sounds very attractive and whit A - am ite ne ‘hesiat |gested and assimilated if eaten in ant variety too. s0 made as to avoid this Unnlesdl _—* a eheneal “ c the | plansant surroundings and if it is : ant curdling. me 86s this room should be one Ob the\ appealing to the eye as well as to ; as 7 vor’ $ * America’s Finest Eating Potatoes Golden Ripe A layer of sliced / most attractive S tne mouse. {Tl the palate, 60 garnishes on foods | eed to the bottom oro Se : the a Das of the housewife Si should have other appeals beside ¢ Small, young and plump for stew- | B Ss seed dish. Over this is a layer of sia Gay is spent t costes isda eeabttm | that of style. . a Oe ing at a very low price. Pound.... Northern Cobb ers anana e. annitic ham and this is covereg by mad ’ coors Ore — “ied, i = : aI Tiny red radishes, either plain , ots Bay Frvi Chick 1 i forms of the sliced potatoes. No salt. j — oe — cr rae , Praga or cut into buds, and whole olives , si MM. 4 rying cxens, extra fancy milk-fed, Ib., 31 V2 10 Lbs. yw? 3 Lbs. 22 added because the ham will flea a seeertaany. = Atirec- are always good looking, either on | ~ Sigs i Rolled Rib Roast, no bone, Ib........29 Yoe Newburgh Peppers. Rinse as many pepper cups as OS abe bags 0. pelle ndensed s forms see te Niegeloh tb me sy, 47 ey Of wa st Oe her v s 7» 4 LL A OL LL CIE: AE AE EL AEE OEE, AEN A NIN ne nny — » ‘ Pe NET FE OLS pave > eiealapiaee th aie gy DN: Nn eladtle 0 ON Bet 4 aa ee I desire Sh Ait re Sor ACG TOG a! ot pe ee Sy me dt mannan nie : bration +n oti og t j After the various la a them, con rasiing pleasantly ni} » ‘ — : c fluid yers are iS a Falah fing a salad. | & ~ ur ranged the combination is 4 f darker colors with the lighter color) (os and tiny pickled onions Ly . ml se oe Haste: LRT Cauliflower Saow-Wbite St the eyes an by the appearance of the meal, Nar Earthenware pots, | | : SF # wuchted body likes to eat a mixture cova =©0 bowls on an open shelf or atop. : j 92 & S page with curdied milk and, ag I haa — the cabinet, provide an ornamental | : wn Dw 4QF-e=. ROQUEFORT CHEESE TABLE SYRUP 55-5 : fe ge ee Ve inest imported: é ane: estern | EOE Se gee En oa ery finest imported; Maple and cane; i ls Pinal of a Choice Selected W uues are - 00ceme cea | : with diluted condensed milk, f of the walls. are also piquant as well as attrac- ) pas a ioe Save 2ic on each 3-Ib. can of : , Tokay Grapes {vi2" tb. 10 It is important to have your foam shelf hangings re: e Large Clusters shown you, it isn’t necessary, @ i note. And then there’s the floor, 4-0z. package inson’ int j -~O2Z. are Sons; pin JU er por- look good, as well as taste east lend to the room a certain charm f Be ee ben GwhA ntpls F fate ' =— : Appetite is influenced mater : hard to achieve in any other way. __ ADVERTISEMENT Faas 3 = E Siar Sagan pata age sage, $1.80 can, Special for Friday G f f t 64 Size y for 23 ) aa | ei and Saturday, for ! rape ruil Brimful of Juice e Milk is rich in protein, minga— the greatest chance of all to bring — — : ses for | ep omen ger In the evap 4 color to the workshop of the home. | | ii CHILI SAUCE MARSHMALLOWS | York Tate orm, as have said, it nam ualitie naturally, | : Snider’s new pack; Campfire: e bs | | q s 22c tight tins 7 | mperial pples Lbs. | | . Es designs may be stenciled on| as | ; the mixture. = tive designs may D 'a platter of cold meats or decorat- Fresh Young Spareribs, Ib..........20c ~» ++ r Om + - rd bea bY has all the food values of ight Then, patterned wate rproofed | jive garnishes. Disks of carrot or | F ena ete milk and does not curdle, chintz used as curtain valances von cucumber, rings of sweet green pep- | > er, FAUST BLEND COFFEE plates and : For wearing bottle 32e and nerall , adults it is an excellent wa ” | xpensive f! f the | | \C) rm ~~ | guest : y of tical and inexpensive floor for } y . ; ) mw pt old stealing vitality, wrecking nets rua ree exercise, no special apparatus, no medication of any kind. Its utter simplicity makes it so easy that anyone can follow it. Three slices Readily Prepared. . besa _ patterned with quaint SM hej ds of di For the main dish at din : littie 1 otifs that the eye never health, astening t 1 INFOadS OF CIs- | of BASY BREAD a day @®e!ps reduce your weight in Nature’s way | e +] Have You 8-Oz. there are few more appetizing @ Hires of looking at. ease after disease. Headaches, bad | er g sup Tried It? Bottle ; a e ” s i eS 7 ee : a . 7 me + . i [ands than stutied steak, This WE Once laid, these floors are hitch-| breath, sallow skins, insomnia are Unexcelled for 8th St. Store (409 N. 8th St.) ; ve s 45 ‘ — . rears ni ney re M4 ; . . ° | en assets for years. AD ' but a few of its symptoms. Rid, Ceoking, Baking, Candy Making . male embers of the family @ .0 kind to tired fect. A layer of| pody of this d addy enemy be- | ate Fried Chicken Potato Salad Salmon Cakes TOSI TICK CLOVELLY VOLO LY LW LY) likwise to the housewife Seal dere’ “deadening felt cemented your bo ae is deadly y Distributed by 1 = dhe hl Sty + nance ag s is Ph a to OS oes 5 —— _ >= 7 ne : sUUse ee ‘ . R -Reichardt Brokerage Co., springs, ready to inest youve ng rown; | , fore too late were The Breakfast Food of real merit | 39c + a 2 for 25e;3 5c The Dainty Chocolate Wafer Sandwich know ~} Ty La . . 7-279 7TY? a ry = that the less expensive cum down under the linoleum, absorbs | 425 South 7th Street, eat; half pound each of steak may be used to great@™ 4). chocks that tire the cook out.| Xellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guaran- | St. Louis, Mo. chicken . A | vantage. Z aie | Factory Representative: = : c k [ FAIRY SOAP—5 Cakes for...............23¢ rox 3 ston a OE - | ) ; Stuffed flank steak Is a sail Hike Sandwiches. 'teed to relieve constipation. Two J. J. Leykam | dish. To make it, take a medium For the “best-ever” sandwiches, | tablespoonfuls eaten daily — in . sized flank steak. Wipe the sme: tun equal parts of chicken wa chronic cases, with every meal. Doc- | , 19 | a £ — Yr sy ti ee 6 i. ~ A ,and make a pocket in it and stm oiled ham through fhe cnoPpr | tors recommend Kellogg’s because Lb. | . Pkg. ee te ee fo sryet a ance AS ee “an PAA Sn tay oer x A RO ee —S on I Ss Oe with a rice dressing made of 7 together with Saye ep a | ati c/, ve of ; P | cup cooked rice, one-half gramme ®Pread on thin bread Salad satan it is 100% bran—1007% v5 sige | | We can’t always sell ’em so low! . St. Louis’ Own pepper, one pimento, two 7 se Compe. but I'd Serve it often—with milk or | ae | _ : If spoons drippings or melted bute sussest oe seven te cream—and add fruits or honey for | — — . : and - © _ preserve Jar anc tte ettuce ‘ : a ee ee | 6=s Wax paper and fill the rolls on the @ Special treat. Comes ready to | to, drippings and sage. After f Sear on both sides. Reduce hb ery and mayonnaise. e ; bake one and one-half hours. A@® ; :, I St Ww Pens Lb. 12 pared potatoes with one cup t : spot, put a lettuce leaf in each roll, Choice add a couple of spoonsful of the WW. eC} } V WU UW y Round steak may be aft To cooked rice. add grounds. Get the long pointed eat. Mix it with other cereals. | Y AE Vy CROE FIGS Y to 5 : : oe 5 moderate (350 degrees) alm on the ing water an bake a | : and wake one ME filling and then put on the salad’s 4 s k ‘LE. | 4 | mzornia ACH Mission with a bread dressing made of 4 | 7 3 cups soft bread crumbs, two tabla ADVERTISEMENT | r r yas Lb 4 uscious Large Layer %:..L». chopped green pepper and pimié ; : vere ee . rolls, cut a lid off the top and Try the recipes on every package, ing cavity sew with string or fale scoop out the soft center. the Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. ® i en with skewers. Dust slight fillings can be cMHcKen, soap Served and sold everywhere. | with flours pines in hor oe tuna or cratmeat mixed with liophane Wra gd Pkg. ae little chopped green pepper or cel- @ : To make the sandwich | longer. Spoons chopped onton, two tat Spoons chopped red pepper, half teaspoon salt, two tables chopped green peppers, two at ; khitdr Ry ed a | ‘ a | | ers, two ta re en’s Suppers Ne nes, 585, Jap Rose Soap, 3 bars 21 spoons chopped parsley and teaspoon chopped sage. . 2 Wie 7 "ee a pooner, parsley, ease ca Careful Planning eg 1 owe ions, pepper, parsley, sage and : | DO Lt eG be b 7 (the 2 “tb. Home-Sise "ean anor oe s Pony” i aa a aA Dr P ked Bacon ‘Whole 28 ; Spoons of tuna fish, one-fourth Cle knows digestion is dificult WOE Bl ste less per pound than the small- purchasing F orbes Quality Brand Cofiee. | Y ac W hole Lb. or, eeebeet fin, Se ga es ast be given| (Tne 4» insist that your grocer This additional 5c to 8c may buy an ex- og ive sop MMMM nd. petNatare rast be given) See" for yeu if bey don : 3 ked Beef T 25 chopped fine, four tablespoons Pray materials to work while they sleep; a = Ronn ger EB Inc., Food | pensive can—but you will not get better Smo ongues Lb. pared mustard, two tablespogiy to repair worn-out tissues; to build/ Specialists, Buffalo, N. Y. | coffee. Why continue this added expense : 7 sweet cream and one-half : Rew fiesh and blood; to restore that | when Forbes will give you— F h Calli Pork Shoulders, - L 16 Spoon sugar. . ue ad miracle of energy which belongs to SPECIAL OFFER | 4 y r es es 4-Lb. Average b. Place the tuna fish in a mix ; Youth. Children and grown ups enjoy | bowl and then rub same with t How the children love TODDY— mixir their own cold, creamy ; A Blend O Le * of Lamb Mighty Lb 30 back of a spoon until smooth, Se 8 €©how eagerly they drink it! There’s| TODDY in a real shaker. And the Forbes foil- P | 4 Good! ° the celery, olives and nuts SU something about the TODDY/ A seamless aluminum shaker lined bag assures f | ’ : : then moisten with a dressing MS@ie favor that just hits the spot. (regular retail value 50c) a liberal | og rul Fine Co ee L , Keitle 2 Lbs 29 by aro the mustard, — x @ And how TODDY nozrishes!/sample of TODDY and a “Kiddies | triple protection for y re ar Rendered - sugar together, spread on oe Made with tes muscle- rt t” will be mailed you for | : ’ tered bread and serve.—Berth® AGM = making ae ay amaieg ~ roth weg @ rac ergs a ee the coffee. It retains and save you 5c to & on every pound. Rich, Seat G488 Bieeste Avenue. carbo teeny bone-building min-| Write Maltop, Inc, Dept. C, Buf-| all the favorsome mellow and full-flavored Forbes Quality Brand eo = 62Ctié@Tal’:saalits; valuable vitamins and! falo, N. Y. | oils and essences. Coffee gives you everything good coffee should. | | Fresh Ham Steaks... .Lb., 35 Milk-Fed Dry -Picked ot | This fine quality cof- Packed in the economical foil-lined bag it as- ’ : Son ia fresh” | sures a freshness you'll like. Order from your \\ veg — ao 2 grocer today! Spring Fa CETL IIS GT L- You please the en- ) , CS UTEEE RET T Sent eile teed bleu: JAS. H. FORBES TEA & COFFEE CO. resh ams hickens Since 1853 Beas tice true economy Cieouin Kansas City " 8 to 10 Pound Average All Sizes © = Delicious/ HOT or COLD —— Brand Coffee in the ical bag, WALKER'S | DD TAMALES @ . ‘From Mexico flav Walker Properties A fl 5 AL Meal lt Qa ETS AUSTIN. TEXKAS

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Nh pee) 2 De Fe IS PL ae TRS Oe ee es ee a, Oe Re — Neer = — ee ee oe PAGE 42. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ______- FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1927. _____ ST.LOUIS POS a © _Apvensisauext —senvice’ BOARD DEFENDS OLDMAN BROS. 1102-4-6-8 OLIVE ST™ — | ——— Its a Genuine “KROEHLER!”” : ioe orm | ITS REJECTION OF LOW BID | RINK WATER If} \nswering Suit. at Says ge Peres : | LQO_AEY 4 | i $500 Sewer C« a . ; 3 : ~ $1Q-00 ' est Responsible Bidder.” ~ SJ PR, tt : RS eae : ‘ + . ‘i P Ts c i wee +t t ; Tt. = , : § The ii oard at UHC wee»rvice, ay * or ~~ . e 7 ay ; Yr +} 2 i > Jf C7 4 t4 ' . ae is, b mn an answer filed today in Cireult & ce 7 . s at EN ff ie at 5 oe { y AND UP 5 j oo 1 J lide Haiis cort, Oo nt Mati - Peery : Po eat tt Te a3e. 4. . oe ‘ i 9 , > AG bate TR RS pean Moe aN ok SECS RT aE: ee HIRI aE TARP Regn hs ees > ESE Rete eee aR yew te Py RADA AS 9 Mats CMRP PERE ates. Hoe CPR Bem Reet ok ae Mnharae yh a y i is Pphvtenr- - ‘ " eal yaaa a) oe mae . 4 oot o = : S4 Years at . ne % : : { y . ‘ = 42 «= “nF * » | ; = : c 3 ‘. mig 1 ie orest Park section of the $11,- r wT bit} +} Ne 9 14 is - ki A ) te ee . S24 - 3 ea - % RBH | * , » 1 Niue 912-14-16 Franklin Av. ieimik oh /00,000 River Des Peres sewer, de- er ae athe Ss, WN Hy we FAs . ’ r* tra .. #t., ha — | 7. S, - ‘ ; ih 7% a K . “ a . ~ —- at mUuUu ITTitai: i niire@® urinai iti arGa aan ij ‘ I an — : =a = _ = 9 ee . : : ae : cei Neen vour kidne’ c in re WV T © bid Was ; A ; a aE ; keep your bawels e!can, DV Tiuishine not say if so r words that any 5 pa % “lig | : t | a3 7 c% :% > ‘ 7” : q j w-¥ > +7 4 » Tae fthem with a mild, harmless salts pidder was not “responsibls.? ‘Th } ae Dees Hs Sent: FLV F : s . i whieh hi s to remove taé@ DOCY § board admits some of the alleza- REE SB Ps. bi bit. - 4 8 4 > 7 4 | . > . » ea —s nen rowers = 3 + \ . % “ee , atin . “ f : = “ : ee ~ _ ' , : : ie Sious waste and stimulaics themto tions of the Whitmire Co., and de- se i x eee . 3 —— . : . 4 : TX : . . > - if ib their normal activity. The function nies others. particularly the state- came 2 OEE x ; Dis if F r7 . > * ‘ = 4t =, . ‘le ; 9 if the kidneys is toe fiiter the )1000.. ment that it is required under t S| > \ LY . , - s ‘ ; aaa ‘ “ a4 FT v. P| a. ; ‘ i ‘ ee ae’ M aii \ \\ y ii x , - , ; . . \ FF i | h 24 hours they strain from 10 YW charter to accept the lowest bid * SS) \\ . ; ’ * ‘ > ‘ . rrr 3 . » = : ws i. h grains of acid an | waste, 80 We ©AN | received. ihe charter, it states, ' Yap tt 5 @Radiiv understand the vital imports gives it the right to reject any or all & & \S . me , etic fH : ts ° «2 “ee 2. 3 artivea —) , ” —""°@, xO o,” ~.*, | ee of k¢ epi Ms the KIaDi ’ S$ aciive. 1ias PE OO OO + . . ' . 8? ran 74+ ™ — e 7 a av Se . —_~ ' : rink lots at rood water-—v0 icant Ju ice Hi if ieferred until \fon- e ef a — - : ~ , Zz q : ‘ — | _. ant . i ae , = . " ’ : ; 7 | mk too much; also get from any day the hearing of the mandamus ro Bg nna SHAits oo _ : Fd ‘ : y then act fine. This famous SAitS' ments in the board's possession if f . ; ¥ } 4 Poors a2 na ; : . ’ : + 1 made Trom Tne ‘ s*\a or grapes an - bea rine on THe bt | Vi ard t was stat- ' : elit ‘ lon juice, combined with hithia, ed today that the Whitmire com- , LY ¥ 7 ; ; ~ . "cr Pn “sb ~ Ti 1@iD rr ° . - ; , - | ( if a has een isi d Tor rears (oO aid > pany s attorners, Andis rson. Gilbert + : 4 = 3} > ’ . swraie rslagwced kidners? > i. : Tt tee @@ean and stimulate clogged kidnt a? & Wolfort, have seen the docu- . SESEEEREEEEEREE. It Contains SEEIT EEE Bs = AY , Rt tee , . ani : . : \ ite Bilso to neutralize the acids im t&€); ments in question. s Saeene 2 s P My .\ ita : . af ; — on Se? : = ee sake a Sits stem so they are no longer 4 source Eee ‘ = a Bed! om AS AYAY et 2 ae ey = Trade In ® o - . . .* . f i . > . z : . . . a, £4 xliAaATrIN(® } : OG : ee : ; i irritation, thus often relieving GAYS CANADA WILL HAVE MORE This Coupon 3 EP =e | Se F ‘ ’\\3S es Cee | Your Old | 4 mo ale : a P 3 i | mdder weakness : | : Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot INFLUENCE THAN BRITAIN Da W h age | : 3 = al gs he sure: makes a delightful efferves- =. 1s ort 3-Pc Kroehler Bed Davenport Suite, v = — =. Living | at nt lithia-water drink, which every- Chancellor of British Exchequer . : \ : re Tet iS R | ; + Me should take now and then to help Thinks Dominion Is Progressinz with Massive Carved Frame | Me 3 a fpr mn a 24 te oom . ; | ee ay Furnitare mae | ep their kidnevs clean and active. Faster Thani U, Ss. Pg $9 a SREGEREEERERREERERERER eee > / j . a vy this; also keep up the water ZORONTO, Oct. 13.—The Do. PRR SR i cuaate | i inking. and no doubt vou will won-'.... J... . Elegance, beauty of design, comfort and dur a2 ees; Me So W . é } -* cag . 7 minion a>. t anada “ lil b . Son 4 —— . ~f @bhi +. a. : | : ’ : 2 oe ‘ o l | > Bi : odin? nein ad vent sdnev n ' indin 1ea ires of niS Sulie ee oe ahs e WwW I Bil : . » 9 ante infinenc : . —S _ , . : 7 ~ sntino 4 : 2% Soe a a: : Pouble and backache. 2 greater influence in the world E you could look inside and see the construction of 144 3: we make you a the : than Great Britai Reginald Me- . Kr er-made Suite you would not buy 4a liberal : : Bil 4 ' | Kenna, former First Lord of th We wih deduct this oth In one motion the davenport makes a Ss very Se is 4 dmit alty ae i ‘ *h, Loe t, e 61 . + : rt ‘ ms sa ; . ene t + Ba hh . - > “~ + vi es ‘Tk! we se 4 | | ee : | | Admiralty and Chan ellor of . ' siz el] with heavy resilient spring. rh : E ADVERTISEMENT er ee cl ae age Bee wee : “ge a 1 ¢ R dont a owW ance 4 . ora Viit WYuetai Vi t, t at I I il . I ‘ ati UG Pt VO — AA 0 4 2iITs re ia frvce an 1 @é Sigzgne¢ © | ior comiort as or . hen ; . . . dicted in an address at the Can- present Coupon at time of s b Loose spring-filled cushions—hi: f tw 7 adian Club tod v. D rcehas A roods ! : ao oister See this Suite before you you buy a : e if] McKenna outlined the naval pol- ! ed in i . Suite | Gg 4 - i = ‘ 1 j .. icy of Great Britain, appealed to | > Pay $5 Down—The Balance Monthly eatetbcre ii : oung men to enter public life of | WITIIIFIIIFMTIIITTTiTi Tr y a4 . + ‘heir country, and predicted = a — ye - > anand Te ole ’ ° } mined economist—and I am both— - > ‘4 ‘ Ss ai ollows in Cheeks, Neck cannot but wish for the success o7 * = 5 7 ~ 4 . ; . eu and Chest Growing the League of Nations in arma. -— oo , . ~ + a 43 . | a ment reductions But the sé 4 D Every Week ™e"' ——— ee ee sen t 4 ' eeper ra 1} r ~aar - > } ¥. ; - 4 . > 2 : a x! eu Aix iw + and we Ir aa i Ri a ' . YY ? ] in : keep it Op 8! oA 4 «sii ili AS ] * Rs . ~ . ait mBomeone Ought To Tell Him How 2); agste pa aoclaree i ' eAA OStTs, 4d Uutvuial eu, | All ; To Gain Podnds of Solid Flesh Canada, McKenna said, is over a at ti And Look Like a Real Man “its teething troubles.” "ag #] “I hear you want more peopl / af } T ‘ . of thin. ‘run he continued, “but fro: now on P haa ays ee engage 1 too | YOUF Path is going to , vi big 4 —_ » “) ra, ‘f\7TT OF oe . hat owl n n fe me ana be omen " . g tively ensy. You Sher o eo Ga 2 ee } —— sential . yy -> Z . . aa ~ “A é i es re getting discouraged— are givils faster than the United St ; at | INNER ¢ ¢ Qn nil bope of ever being able to ; : i: \ a | : oe aver Senne 8 the relative period of its histor: E BIRD DIN “ ! uke on fiesh and look healthy and ' ime ) | . eee oe ee alnut Cedar est a mR | Now Is the T to Put on OUR PURCH \ \wyTH * | mm Fo WEATHER STRIPPING - e+ $line a. “e+ ? ++ . LaSier THan tHe _ThMted STATES. l « = ne la _ ct aAry wo rvil ~ , P : ie All sueb peopit ‘ an aa I re r ee “You will take vour 1 i Blue f' Bird Dinner Br): rar to smilie an miovy ite nese ee . , aad c., = * af oaere © - ag, sun and the day will come wih: os 1 © OOP. Se NP ee Re ony 5 vht now, for McCoy’s Tablets, thea hs ~~... ee — . ; oe . 7 Seen 1} me motrnier { intry will ft: aA gear. r , 5 eit te hich any druggist will tell you all Bian | Tak By a me: i ees _—— he 27 ond place to Canada. But. happnilv thie } bout, is putting flesh on hosts of — , happily, iis larg " ; + Our TreiaUONS are such that ther. Cedar C€C =f } ted ge@kiuny folks every day. ees 7 One woman, tired, weak and dis- ee ee AG sed. Khegular see value— yufaged put on 15 pounds in five SEVEN-APARTMENT NEST $1 Down—Easy Terns reeks and now feels fine. Will % er ’ Bi McCoy takes all the risk~Rea’ BUILT BY MALE PHOEBE tts te =e Buck’s Gas Range ' eaais ironclad guarantee. if after tak. SO Raat iim | four larce burn- 4 7) OF 0 outs hied pi: wn oily i Meciicts or 2 One Dollar boxes gay CoMMeCticut Bird Lover Finds Odd Buck’s Gas Range ; “thi ae aie lanes Structure and Sends It to xcellent baker. Contai Peet ie 4 Ee hin, underweight man or womuun iii Bataan in ct sl sisi sini Shek With Kitchen Heater b — t gain at least 5 pounds and oo. ine Aecociated Pres lcctettome” Saal ; feel completely satisfied with the WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 \: $1 Down—Balance Monthly: $3 a Month Buys lt! Smiarked improvement in health — enterprising bird has been found { oe —— eae geour druggist is authorized toreturnm at Norwich, Conn.. a bachelor — Gr purchase price. phoebe, who has adoptea iern SS The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oi] methods. Instead of moping abiets has been shortened — just |jessiy at a lonely nest. the home. elvet Rugs sk for McCoy’s Tablets at Wolff-! jess) but nome-lovine bird built Nilson Drug Stores or any drug seven-nest apartment a REE Blue Bird Dinner Set & Store in America. ‘ along the stringer of a westeah: a Free NO phoebe came to oc: ipy his Al ez llent wearing % neat apartment, but when the nest- Rug tive pat BU CK'S : ADVERTISEMENT ing season ended he flew awav te ei acaed REx ete. , w=, doubtless happier than if he had $ 7 | (( r r - ST (let mere hopeful dreams consume I Down Eas) Terms —s 4 " | When the nesting season was : fr as éé 99 definitely over, Paul Kaufman ot . ALL T0 PIECES “nee wareteliy remeved th f SUNEIGHT } : phoebe’s apartment and sent it 1 yee i nr © 5 —_-~*. ; £ the American Nature Associa? | fiuffy pair of Blan Comforter for only “~ ~“ $1 Down—Easy Terms EXTENSION LADDERS Strong Ladders; all lengt from 20 te 46 ft. Ww Spirited and ‘‘Blue’’ From |where investigation showed hat Suffering, Kentucky Lady's | nothing lixe it had ever been re- i Condition Improves After ported. It was a unit of construc- . : , tion, 2f inches long, the’ seven ot Taking Cardui. peestmantd tine perfectly ‘ater. Per foot TN t . ; ++ hh tha "OTD a 7) Tile . i Mrs. Hugh Nichols. who lives near hata Wwita Lait MALTI€ eim ple ma- imeeton, Ky., says: | terials, ¢ "Cardi has been « great help to BLIND JAZZ PLAYERS SCORE e, and I believe but for@having _ » Foe ”* ken Cardui in time I would be bed. CHICAGO. Oct. A oe sf now. I have used Cardui at dif- | Chestras, composed whetly of sight- rent times over a period of 24 vears. less musicians, are making @ hit in Na A L E oO F L 5 bl a ‘“*Two years ago I noticed serious | Chicago. mptoms. 1 would wring my hands’ Instead of accepting their blind- eae et Pinner Fut Ties m sheer nervousness and at times "CSS 4s a handicap, the musicians ve spells of hysteria when I would | advertise their lack of sight as an y from no cause at all. The least | “advantage” in orchestra work ttle thing would upset me. I would An employment bureau for th all to pieces and had a time hold-| blind is seeking out musicians, en- $1 Down—Easy Terms g myself together. tertainers and piano tuners. Mrs. aM a ‘*]l was so forgetful I thought Iwas | Gottfried D. Bernstein. chairman 4 Mem a sitg my mind, I often suffered with | of the association placing the blind N ew Clea T ll headaches. My Son a Fr one head would hurt /|Pplayers, says thelr “a rribiv across the temples and down/rests in the fact that blind per- B fi ON OGR Open Evenings e back of my neck. My limbs from/sons have sharper ears for music. | APH S L : °n @ 5 z This decorated stee? Day- Bed opens to full-size bed. ° Complete with cretonne- on Ss Vered mattress. Blxe Bird Dinner Set Free $1 Down—Easy Terms 7 We Gwe > ~ : ; You a : , Hy a : @ knees down ached so I eould not its rhythm and harmony than have ht ST | ° = — alee, eep at nighi. I was verry low-spirit- people “distracted by eyesight.” On Special ‘a A . t ° (- % 4 . just as ‘blue’ as a woman can be. Bank sey Ree eee . ~ \ ppoin ment Liberal 7 . NE ak Rote nk Life Insurance Ruling. e Ph MA; $ ad a } wr Ped auch on By the Aempciated Prees. Sal P ae : : ' Re ? fi os it rmer occasions that I sent for it. WASHINGTON. Oct. 14—In re. = - Allowance ! : = ay ; — - der no circumstances he said would $2 Down— mattress. Regular $33 =e value. 4 endowment insurance be permitted. ed. Easy Terms Blue Bird Dinner Set Free pould a iy tome oso but shoulf be purely protective. | : OE ae 1102-08 OLIVE ST., 2 Doors West of 11th Street |____$2 2ee=—Eesy Terme _ 3 i X . v7 3 or rs ya Ss t ES aes + a 3 2 3 ~ ert - aS Bi tr m Sane _ — asattn Z ib Lar at ' " ne aoe . a tas s i -. 2 - Ney y no . : oie a . F2K ¥ Soe ae | BME SR OTS LRG iA WR Sle. sem Tae - * — | REI IS : aly 2S Wn _ - * ie Feta 6 ee ee Se ee i - — é cae ., ‘ ses , ; Tay

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— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Overcoats $5.00 FRIDAY EVENING, pngemaeniap 1+ POLICE MAN Ikt ON BEA CORNS REMOVED TIES ' NT(IRELY _Mounted Officer Succumbs t 5 ae : Brain Paralysis at Home. $ oe 0 CORK - tev Pg 19 Lent ceo ees | “OOn after Mounted Policeman PRR oe fee John Dwyer went on duty last ‘night, he called the station and oe ee | said he was ill. A patrol wagon | Corns press on nerve | ends causing extreme psi pain. corn with fingers. | was sent to a callbox where he was | For 35 years the penetrating cils found only in | waiting and he was taken to his | this scientific remedy have brought quick, sure; home, 4563A Arco avenue, whére | relief to millions without risk of infattio®i. Pain he died. | endsinstantly. Skin returns tonormal. At ‘| iad druggists. Small size i5c. Economy Tube, 25¢. | Baye was caused by paralysis the brain. Dwyer had been on/§ $1Q-00 AND UP -DUNN’S 54 Years at 9{2-14-16 Franklin Av. ‘ patrolman. Your Old Living Room Furniture We will make you a very liberal allowance for it when you buy a new Suite. Goodrich Silvertown Cord Tires J ON CREDIT , With Our Easy Payment Plan , setae a cain r 6-Volt, 13. » With Every Tire Purchased Plate Ford very e Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Battery, Only $12.00 $1.00 Allowance on Old Battery Balance $1 a Week - Authorized Dealer KOLSTER and CROSLEY Radios 7 ON 12 PAYMENT PLAN REENE’ ORIGINAL 12 PAYMENT PLAN 404. N. 9th St. 3300 Washington BI. 324.6 South Grand BI. 923 State St.*";;..°"" Limit 2 Galions toa Customer Trade In Your Old Tires on New Ones IRD DANER SET) NUR PURCH an "EOF fi i-cize. wa kets or £00d tonne- Free Easy Terms “se t Pemnntinlinenatitn,\ =» I] Now Is the Time to Put on WEATHER STRIPPING ety eg Sa Ves Weather Stripping, specially priced— 44-in., $4.00 100 ft. .. ome tt ., $4.50 144-Iin., $5. 00 100 ft. Cut pieces slightly higher. Window Ventilators Le 45 |) Get an abundance of fresh air without | ROHLER ‘ONE-NIGAT . a rs " a . = ee OE ree, eee ee a e. Oe EES te le em ee i we velours, or limit. °* $325 Living-Room Suites, sr" .""*’ $128.00 Bedroom Suites No better furniture made in the wide world; all must go quick. Truly, Don’t miss it! $110.00 Bedroom Suites, W3+="™*°$ 58.60 a golden opportunity! imported frieze, Grand Rapids and Jamestown. upholstered. finest Living-Room Sultes, $140 Living-Room Suites, “t= ™=*$ 69.00 $150 Living-Room Suites, "3+" ""*"$ 76.00 9150 Living-Room Suites, “asr"""**$ 78.00 5167 Living-Room Suites, us7*""**$ $7.60 $205 Living-Room Suites, ms+" ""*"$ 97.00 $215 Living-Room Suites, ““3-" ""*" $112.00 $165 Beauty” New From go at eoeetee# goat. must go at ..... ing Public of St. Louis With Liberal Credit Terms and the Most . Sensational Savings Ever Inaugurated—Don’t Miss Your Share! WELCH & CO. Located at 1105-07-09 OLIVE ST., St. LOUIS, MO. Has Taken the City by Stexm And Here Are Some of the Reasons “V “hy” | Living-Room Suites Involving over $100,000 worth of world’s including hand-carved frames, genuine mohair damasks, brocatelie, Best construction. They positively go without reserve Electric Washer: “American “ay Minute Electric Gyrator WASHER .. Stoves &Ranges $27.50 GAS RANGES, must *¢ 1 5. 7 cos $45.00 GAS rp Rade must $26. 75 $85.00 GAS RANGES, must $49.60 $85.00 PARLOR: FUR- NACES, must go at. $110.00 COAL RANGES, $49.75 . $76.00 Breakfast Sets SETS go at $18.00 5-PC. BREAKFAST 1 7 SETS go at. saad 0. 5 $105.00 5-PC. BREAKFAST -$54.75 $54.00 SILVER GRAY OAK BREAKFAST SUITE sree: 75 EXTENSION TABLE ... SUITES go at $144.75 Bedroom Suites, ‘us; ."**"$ 78.00 $205.00 Bedroom Suites, “s;"""*"$ 87.00 $216.00 Bedroom Suites, us7" """"$ 98.00 $287.00 Bedroom Suites, 3+" ™*" $114.00 $318.00 Bedroom Suites, “'* "$137.00 $387.00 Bedroom Suites, WHit= THEY $ 156.00 Dining-Room Suites over $100,000 worth of Dining Sultes, all period designs, blended woods, Everything goes In this i[nvolvin solid walnut, American walnut, hardwoods; all woods and combinations. gigantic BUSINESS ADJUSTMENT SALE of the entire stock. $150 Dining-Room Suites, “s;.....> 84.00 ““G $175 Dining-Room Suites, csr" ""*"$ 97.00 $188 Dining-Room Suites, ‘“3;" *"** $108.00 $229 Dining-Room Suites, "37" "** $117.00 $255 Dining-Room Suites, “3+* ™*"$137.00 $278 Dining-Room Suites, “1* ™*" $154.00 Open Every Night Until 10 P. M. Install Welch & Co.'s Furnace 10 solid mahogany, last at *e @ fe # 314.50 DAY-BEDS, positively ge at $165.00 7-PC. BREAKFAST st $97. 00 SILVER SETS $15 26-piece Rogers Silver Sets. While they $6 85 DAY-BEDS $40.00 FANCY WOOD-END; 2-TONE 75 FINISH DAY-BEDS going at ..... $24. me post Metal Beds positively Gives you better and cleaner heat, and is very economical te operate. PHDNE GARFIELD 6662 and we will send our Furnace Expert out to see you any time you suggest. Seld en the same easy credit termg as our ether mere ste LLL LLL LLL AT Y_ FURNITURE L MUSICAL 11051107. 1109 OLIVE ST. PARLOR HEATERS $72 Parlor Heater—Heats 3 $ 50 rooms ‘‘easily.’’ Weighs 345 3/23 METAL BEDS i $12 heavy 2-inch continuous $ PHONOGRAPHS $125 Phonographs, | 29> 150 Miles ‘Free’ Delivery “CREDIT : INSTR PUUMENTS y TERMS” : rab ily Na NA ae Retreat Seapes Eos oy a. 4 Lhyry * - ow aye Owe. SO A A OE OS A BC LE EE LY Al Ta AA tm fe payer ating. A hab so . etch: ban Naar rh ee te Lo) Seg eye eae aida, Phe te 3 Sutin we m Sr Se ey fn ape weigh 9 Nvnenpad Soe ae a “ opt FMS 2c ES Ra LIN ate late tte cet tnteeetinnen tite nts oc aanaiebenee i a1nieeaen atte an ean « doe 5 et rhe -haeeorng Ni Apne soe te ees waht lb eo cl ae Ege * - fe rote ee ee ee — ns - on oe — —_ . ” se we) aot yey cee ee es re wit nne a abies

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER M, 1927 engpengptegemeg iggy — ST: LOUIS POST- DISPATCH nna 4 ome: : t T ‘ding program re. i d will) § 5 guilty by the Ceci} Guam The building program | here. | The line to Canty. twen-| MARRYING PARSON GUILTY (coun or perform i on , ’ ” er | t work constructing a transformer’) Paper Co. | | R SERVICE : nb + coer a ea.o0e when | . Ms | « > . " an $650,000 wineb és — = 1012 nm | IMPROVING _POWE te eee high 0 will cost magpie egg se ~ste lines| ty-two transformers will be in- Maryland Court Fines Ri rd T./ceremony wi bad N. aRA ND | ae ee 6 eae ee nee See eo te og ae | ep sang mea _ Sterlington, La. | stalled at the station here, with Westren $500 and Costs. fined $500 and costs. Jg | Pregect. bednggd ss Tinga cal mcmen iG (oth oe te a yin * stn | construction of the station plannei| ELKTON, Md., Oct. 14.—Richard|ton, his attorney: aa ’ | ‘ ~~, _ : e den, to this city, T -Dispatch. |}ment program .about Camdet,/ 77 miles from Camden, ‘ . , w we OCOA ‘ ! CAMDEN. vot ia 14.—More | caused by construction of the $5,-| thence to Pine Bluff and El Dora | et ae ae san?" ene. Sotee ean eee teen ree [ ‘ahah ten / 000,000 plant of the International| do from the transformer station | needed. ao a . ————— — PAGE 48_ —_ en ay “Sa Ry Ss OBS. i= a eager ane Seen UN Oya Cm be Geers Sf than 600 men in three crews are _- were Ee SAV her She, as City Comptroller, Starts! es | | Action to Determine His 2 ¥ oe 2 EXCHANC! | Right to Remain. | e | E. tir 50 000 Stock O ae | By the Associated Press. : IT€é \e aN INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 14.— | ? John L. Duvall’s wife took the ini- | yi ° tiative yesterday in determining | 1 whether he is eligible to continue ih Fai ' 5 i i | as Indianapolis’ Mayor pending ap- a ‘peal from his conviction of having | ew ee. ! om: a edd EE SS AA Yt OO Ble LS TOO IO: peed es H ‘ ty Roe, eS eRe i nts 3 vattadlien Ie Poske Cah? Bi: MMS Ty hep Soo aa + oye" Fe RRS PS OR “ ‘ - Bok ite ~ de hae oe eer tcrinetee> 4 . a pan mrs . ort erwin a ean, «. “*et «a oe. a ~ re ministration had been criticised un- | te Cay S Pa. saa ) Bs a FOS Ie er~ | justly. Duvall was sentenced | sg i Ce) § a ae APP INOS EP Lm OVERCOATS Wednesday for an alleged deal with | a 3 Sn pe ee A ' was charged with having accepted LoS fad oud be --e . ma os .,\ ‘Ts é PI ie > th SUITS. TOPCOATS | $10,000 and support at the polls in| - me ied a ag a eal co? et * AL. ,1925 in return for a promise to let | a We ie te ae oe * eee SSMS. 5) wa = Armitage name members of the) ~ ys =| ~~¢ ” i ae — iia ale ’ ae , a ¢ a ‘Board of Public Works and the '! ~ 2 sp eee Me ose -~ SE x Bae | ee rome: nf. | City Civil Engineers. Sentence of | SE Aiea ’ a a —— \ aH is — 30 days imprisonment, $1000 fine | 5 5 ? ‘and disbarment from public office | 3° wo : “SWEAR Cie Save) S 10 “Good-as-New” Laundry Queen we —— Gh a . i sid moh wee —_— =n os > Wa an ete SOIR OI — abhned pt eee Ree neneneenaneens Wie! § pote S « awh Sy eK ee eer er a oa ee a fgets eras = ae for four years, dating from Nov. | 2, 1925, a. | 7 pS i ey wee cs ' , eee ° a is yy on ee that, a 7 3 ot eae Mae ns oi > Electric Washers | Duvall’s opponents base their stand | | 'that the Mayor automatically was | . ) \ ~— = See as. made ineligible to continue in| ‘ EEE 7 $3 $ Easy | office. | — | Cash Payments — COOLIDGE EXPLAINS WHY | —y an SUMMERALL WAS RECALLED | 3-Pc. Velour Bed Davenport Suite eons todas oearie: Sihaien: anne ae a brand-new factory guarantee, at a fraction of - | i . . . ° ° Smet ogi pan a President Wished to Consult Chief | Worth $250! These three massive pieces, covéred with choice velours. wre cwrigien o Bs nga Tena ime et . | of Staff Regarding Army | with sides and backs in harmonizing materials. The large bed nih aay ame 3 Ct amet: a = A3'5 - ww w Cows a ¢ ne rh pr ae ag ie ors *SObtiing , (ot Pie 50c Weekly SAVE OW FUR® Ve 8 Eee EE ree eae eee eee SO a a ee ae — ll i i i i i i i i i i i i dd i i i i ee te et te —_— Union Announces a Complete Display of BRIDGE & BEACH “SUPERIOR” STOVES AND uP To | being 54 per cent in the West; per cent in the East and - ; ant = e against » 4 SS, dy Sar | [a | Pepa ; i is +? J a Hi +} Sou Garmeni {> ie FALL NOW “y= _ Seat 4-Piece Bedroom Suite 7 | BS ©. ee | Worth $120! Beautiful poster bed, chest, T SO . | | vanity and cane seat vanity bench. Of $ 75 FINES | * 4 Wha PS ; = | hardwoods finished in walnut. 59 Ss ~ } - 7 ¥ « . z : » , ff fi i » x a i mn SQ OOBSBA © 4 7 * . = : 7 : a > — », ‘ | \ +% m4 } ; . | ~ |, | . b Be J — +h i | ree OF! a . if if lg LL i i i i i i i i i i eee eee ee eens £0 Se eee ESS . * aa ga. oes? © rr 5 Superior No. 258 , Superior No. 516 wri u _ Kato Elector. 12 Coal Range Gas Range Camping Ou fi $ 1 0 F eats Superior No. 336 $ 1 3 9g’ 5 Machinery : Circulator | Tools All gray enamel with bright $ he age weeny one age | . nickel trimmings and pol- nialenl tine gray enamel. Fixtures ished steel top. High warm- Table top of polished steel. ing closet. White enameled The Superior Circulator consists of an Has high warming shelf. Refrigera T ee door panels. Two §8-inch inner fire chamber surrounded by an Equipped with Robertshaw eB : mates a be sage = = Reiel andieaes aa Oven Heat Regulator. . Radio Ma ‘er a Only $10 Cash! Only $13 Cash! a .¥ ¢ . bas : . a ta ee ; ; cia , . . pos (ta offectiveness itt short of miraculous. | Brac TAKS PTS, ai | -. “af . New and Used ms a Ol Leaf SALT enon-trr! | i - oa Ry ~ a Sie era Ain —— oe \ EN K POST-DISPA® Ee by es 3-Piece Reed Day-Bed Suite HOUSE FURNISHING CO. de over 5. chair, rocker and. day-bed which opems tors 3 9 75 DROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS CLASSIFE LU: 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET ts? eveenregerr* +Pyorrhea_ Checked || 5 Piece Solid Oak Breakfast Set New,Sefe Way! J Soya. Tait SO $o G50 Il i] eFF Meets 4. cence eee ee eee * oe 7 “+e2em .* Tvery vear this insidious disease exacts itedeadly oak. Reduced to + ’ o+* ie pale ae year, thousanis ‘Rifle a i, SUNUB Raa needless suffering is a thing of the past. Scienee matte an amazing discovery that banishes pyorrhea | quickly. safely and wttheut pain! : OLL-o*-GA LT haga unique effect on mouth } tissues. It checks bleeding ends to _ Ae Re Ye Re KL KEK LY KA 4 4 YY 4 4 4 » 4 4 444 2 died de ate _ -»- » * » 4 4 De pe eed ied — -., » SS» ee De ad tenant IO et ae wn -- emnarting ) a large comfortable bed, fitted witk cotton apenteolacee : pad, covered with cretennc. - we (OIL-of-SALT| Only $3 Cook eC. A. MOSSO LABORATORIES, Chicage = es “ a. 3K Fe ae PSEA TS ete eee ne, “ee saa Ry Sree eile tibet eet

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ow Ome ~ es © eo o - > OR EE LE ng Ov Cn ee a : sselleetiedtinatintepeagieeen te teehee ee ee i T ‘guilty by the Ceci] a i T. | ceremony without auth chard | ton, ying; would place the cas found | Maryland Court = Be oe performing Sty : ority Shua (igh intimateg € befor of Appeals. ™ ;Court of fined $500 and costs. Jo his attorney: 206NWm i? = SAVE ON FURNITURE a, TarTY 2 EXCHANGE SToREe AG iW 5 206N i2" ST £ 8127.50 Three- Suite; brand- new samples condition $30.50 Chifforobe. wood or steel; os OS sess if. ¥ eal a pa LiPn «i tof “f aig { an ' —s ; av [LIVING ROOM] {E Three-piece eoverstu ing-Room ffed Liv. ¢ Suites, In Suites 4 Velour | Cooks | Wonderful value 3 Davenette Set, with davenette which opens int sles comfertable ~~. t-plece Parlor Seis in fine Davenettes, Open inte Yelous values et” $9.75 40 Easy Terms . seuiaat , Buffets tn dif stylee—n s low 859.50 Quick Meal ‘Soa78 7 Ranges $24. $20.00 Quick Meal High Oven Canopy-Top Ranges 7 $5000 Combination Ranges. J Choice of £ several makes Reconditioned in SAVE ON FURNITURE A! ¥F¥arTraaB 2 EXCHANGE STORES | AG RGSS sT-7 ' MARKETS! Lawn Furniture Camping Outfits Machinery Tools Fixtures Refrigerators Radio Materials? See the New and Used Article , a | Offers in the : POST-DISPATCH 7 CLASSIFIED @ Sp. + i ey. ares COLUMNS @ 26 4 wy Seer 2621 OLIVE ST. z:.. re i 4 aw FS s S $19.75 $10 € > ; : hing Bags, ® > : 3 — —— ee - e—~ eo ay — és PY nSINEVAN: LNEWS zi.” — > e—_—_—_—_—— rm Sein Sorte + tel S POST-DIS A H | MARKETS | ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14,1927. PAGES 49—S54. S PART FIVE aad “*--* bab bath ——— ' eo? ‘ x > = ig = >. — — oe P ¥ _ Yours for Basier Writing $5.00 Steel Bea splendid We Meflexible, osmiridium point Sm @ The Carter Pen absorbs the Matle shocks and strains which © Vmake stiff pointed pens so uncomfortable. It is “the ) fiendly pen” because it is an A slight pressure opens the "built-in Rocker Spring Clip— ‘pen is released and replaced ‘without pulling or fraying the See the new pen—made ina beautiful mottled blue of un- breakable Coralite. % BOARD PUTS RESTRICTIONS ON 'T sions to govern the return of its MISSOURI ANTE SALOON LEAGUE SEEKS $50 0 Purpose Is to Defeat Reed, Al Smith or Any Wet Presi- dential Candidate. The Anti-Saloon League of Mis- souri has begun tne Wayne B. Wheeler memorial campaign to raise not less than $50.000, to be used in organizing the State ‘against the possibility ow Gov. Al Smith, Senator James A. Reed or any other presidential candidate of similar attitude toward prohibition carrying the State.” Parker Shields, State. superin- | tendent, declared the campaien | was designed to offset the $40,000, raised by the Association Against | Prohibition to promote the election of antiprohibition ‘candidates to State and national offices. ‘‘Uncompromising in our loyalty to the Constitution of the United States,” Shields said, ‘‘and desiring to promote the enforcement of all laws for the safety, health and so- briety of our State and nation— all of which prohibition stands for —we enter into a State-wide cam- paign to raise $50,000.” The fund will meet 1928 cam- paign expenses and will be used to | fulfill the State League’s national quota for support of prohibition, Shields said. As told in the Post- Dispatch last Monday, more than $1,750,005 will be spent by Antl- Saloon League organizations in 1928 in efforts to elect a President and Congress strictly opposed to modification of the Volstead act. MISSIONARIES FOR CHINA Only Those Invited by Orient or Approved by Committee Shall Return. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Oct. 14.—A new policy based on the changed situation in China was_announced today by the Prudential committee of the | American Board of Foreign Mis- missionaries to the Eastern Repub- A postal ,will. bring one of the mor women seeking employment lic. Hereafter only those missionaries should return to their fields who are individually invited by the ler situation, wanted in today’s eR mee MILLION a *. oo ABSOLUTELY e' ARANTE SMOKELESS AND 96% a Sapiemats shells are GUN .. AT A TREMENDOUS SAVING — , honestly advertised, large selection. ndise or limitations. Chinese church or individually ap- proved by the committee, or | LLS eg Ty . 3 19-1626%-28-19 ga. Black Powder. shet and BB. C 12-16-18-20-28-10 ea. . -. LOT NO. 3 8, ee Se, ~#-5-10. BILD wi = 03 ee 20 Ke ap 4 pF re! “ 4 ° ree) oP heetige SR eb ‘ oryae ° Pe. aa wer ele a rehash ce Arete + er , a “ “ - eaghit. “a i ~ ~ . ’ > gettin noite - h ae be sine, » eth adiimbiaih tan. atin staane TOPCOATS RCOATS Worth $3 and More! Never in the history of St. Louis have greater or more sensational values been of- fered. This is a startling sale that will make every man in this great city sit up and take notice. Men who know style, who recognize values when they see them will acclaim this sale the most stupendous value-giving event they have ever seen. This is a lifetime op- portunity—do not pass it by—come to Mil- lards early Saturday, see these wonderful garments that were made to sell_at twice the price we're asking. HATS Regular $6 Value— Special silined $1.45 This Is a Lifetime Opportunity Never Before Sach Big Values Every New Model Every Desirable Color Every Wanted Fabric b ee Store Open Until 9:30 Saturday Night ”_ of Hand-Tailored Garments at Tremendous Savings YOU MEN : Who Have Been Paying $40 and $50 for Your Clothes—Buy Here Now and Get 2 BOYS’ NEW FALL O’COATS and SUITS All With 2 Pair Pants vercoats Equally as Great at $2 1.50 and $24.50

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pois Rene Sell pas SRE oe or re fae = en La pC ee —s | . ~ * wile \ 4 : 2 Si ee OF Re A SI. th Y BVENIN on ST.LODIS POST; DISPATCH = = : au PAGE. 50 ST.LOUIS.POST- DISPATCH seora=FRINAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1921 pepe oper 5" iver tele . ‘ TULAL. 2th — Tattoos oehes eoty sea x sgt saa Tate except that of Queen This year : | M ae JUANA, Lower California, Oct. : Neewollah, held every : . orna 0 i acaties and police have been Neewollah Festival, in Annual Af- night here. Each year the affair grew.|Neelah, a young woman selected; the form of a ‘ | | laced on night guard at’ large fair at Independence, to Be Eight years ago the plan started | Grown-ups joined the fun, and now | the night before the celebration by depicting the |P ‘ ned 1 th oO imbued /|a secret committee, Middle West, and 5 ALLSTAR CAST in . establishments in Tijuana follow- Held Nov. 3. when a half dozen men and women | Sévera OUSRRG perscns, 9.000 t * ith % ND { “Captain Salvaties™” oT LOT | r r j an attempt to burn the Blue y Halloween party in the| with the carnival spirit, invade In- Last year 40. persons from), W coronation ¢¢ Comedy and Serial ; | ee o — : Ue tion Engineer, 918 Wd wil aid tn restoring your apo ee Cota veanenl saentetil : iE Two Eagie Stamps -_ VSiwters” @ Amatears || ORPH Te Boatmen’s Bank Build- gone thet envy, lesy. pepiesstealing. moe sn Ae treme, hb epee d of th : {2PM Bi it Mild, safe, —25Se ao oem ' Instead of the | WEkL /.eWis stoxe.m || Toon tiga FF ing. a desire for treatment, are taken to w EL | The Prince of Head | es thi F TO-NIGHT City Hospital for 30 days, pore : Usual One : 4 & N. Briwy.| Waiters” and Serial | : a formal Police Court conviction | ges ; | 6 : — TOMORROW ALRIGHI - meee ae Ce en ee 4 . Saturday. : tip | a A IR { -om Mae Romevnrd™| | reatments w ; 4 ; , 2 i . Piet i offi help—through a Post-Dis- | preparation, at a cost 0 a : | a A Ee | ein it Ad All 652 St. Louis Druggists ment. At the end of the treat- | gs 7 “a FURNITURE, MELIND f “Johnny, Get Your . patch Want Ad. pegs Hair Cut” and Hii@ = ments they are discharged. RUGS, STOVES, “The Sileet’ Garden”® | cat Ht Merits of narcosan are in dis- } 195 5. iece T T | ‘ ‘ ' all 4 pute among members of the med-/ sm $ P WO-10NG RADIO AND oe ‘attains ttn, Cie | “The a, RET ical profession. An artist. addicted | 88 E f Bed S it EVERYTHING! $250 2-Pe, Mohair 3 ¥ GLER { monde” & “The Call | 4 viene) 4 niet to excessive use of paregoric, was 4 name room u 8 seees , : | ; Bremen of the Klondike”. — F | treated at the hospital and now is | $§3 A new low price on decorated eriameled bedroom furniture. A pretty Li i 5 Sul — | Pewee q ; yj - é . 4 d 4n CAST Be Sige yi wea ad on “ey Lamnancomypy Ml .- ms design in combination jade green and — ogy Pc Ay won gear v ng- oom te we-----= ie SHENANDOAH oe si Sati man and wife, found starving an ms Includes bed, 45-inch dresser, chest of drawers, French vanity an , ' ; E &Shenandesh “MO! aaa | | ii living in squalor due to his ex- | GRR bench with cane seat. Dustproof construction. Drawer pulls of Roman ( A Saturday super value! Extra long proposts and’ | ( 4 eae i penditures of $8 a day for drugs, | ams gold. , depth are features of this massive davenport and club . 4 ad fall Stag CAS S| ft 4 4% & ,are recovering. Six patients are | am p h Pp 4 carved top -fails, superb mohair covering with gti fe fhe. . comedy and. Gertal | Seah ie ¢. wh ‘in the hospital now, and there fs a | Bm Double’ Eagle Stamps . . . 18 Months to Pay 4 cushions (one side in damask). Sides and bucket | : Bit on | waiting list of many more. The | ems os FALLON | Waliace Beery, Ray- with Hi : patients are confined in = cell | Bi , Double Eagle Stampe—18 Months to Pag Se ant ae es oe Bip ward. | 9 ~~ cc — a - , a 4 q NEW ORLEANS This treatment is not given to | ' ak A nM (“The Northern Code” |, Ba drug peddlers or to drug users who | § r 7 ag 3 | & “Roush & Ready” Hi Beaumont—Lake Charles = {0 20: want to be cured of the |§ ! z We joo nnd Greer | Girls af the Follies q Gi; habit. Their cases are turned over | # : 4 om Re Fee PRE . to Federal authorities, as hereto- | & Qo yg - ( ~ NE : “Cade of the Cow : i j d, | fore, for prosecution. | 1 posts. Choice of full $27.50 and Claxton ‘ Country” end Serial T 4 aE . The police narcdtic squad is | § ) OF SWIM SIZES.+++-06 ( pe? ms) gi composed of Detective Sergeant | Sm ) ‘ {ind “ and large fillers......... $~-—— , — on é 7 (o) Meals, W. K. Cornelius were acquitted yes- | $i resembles walnut; beautifully decorated. ee PHOTOPLAY THEATERS : terday of the charge of conspiring ‘ - = ke sibitain: $14,400 bir Sutce seatenans Double Eagle Stamps ee 18 Months to Pay ) . ‘ ie ! from Canadian Iroquois Indians. _ oe er oe te es = or. M. | | The jury deliberated 20 minutes. | § j : ad duslata * | | ‘ " a . : Leaving St. Louis 2:00 a.m. (Sleeper open 9:30 rng “semis pu sea sp ti Annual Sale of % T Oo V E S, “= EE = = 7 : . od “ wth Ww soliciting subscriptions to re- : . , ) 1: b= . p.m.), also provides fast daily service to Little cover millions of acres of land, in- | Sms [be — a of fs are aby RANGES ie | z)) { | | .; ee em a Bluff, Monroe, Alexandria, New Or- cluding all of Western New York, | le Rides &. el h roche Pw | | i a : Es a eans, Beaumont, Houston and Lake Charles. which the Kelloggs contended was | & ? , : , ee | - , . Ss O 4B 4 the property of the Iroquois by | t Moore s, Baker's regs and others, H E AT E RS : yee i right of conquest from other In-| Sms With double Eagle Stamps. ) | . Be it eas yer et 3 —— 4 + $13 METAL BED - o 4 * : oy y, never ad pledge -| oe ) Reser. Ss ‘MISSOURI legiance to the British crown. | age ! cok uembesee cant ae $7.95 ae. i- ag . | Ct x ae ) . . = : Catty dicke ‘.S = i ‘ | . serts in ends as shown.... ; I cot ea me =! DACIFIC MEMBER OF MASONIC LODGE, | =: ) ) = Fey WORLD” r i i Way o J my > j 7h P e ae 7 - Py i} ape sehen 101, AT CONVENTION HERE’ , ! ; A . i? MA in rooo Job Newton, Now of Springfield, | 3%: ) $135 8-Pe, Paneled $ ‘ ii Mo., Came to St. Louis When (| & 3 } a ., j ON THE SCREEN i ; r . racy f Wer ’ i 12 Years Old. : j Fie = HL spicy: of Lovers i Job Newton, 101 years old, a! & : = ‘ ee ee 2 The Beas Bruse Oil Burning Locomotives on the Sunshine Special former St. Louisan, departed last | gi: ¢ A limited number of these large, attractive AA Adoiphe Se | aga cor Be heme in Springticlé, (ie q could not duplicate at the sale price today. 60-inch bd : wv °o. He came here for the Mis- 1 Fy ] ( © tabl fi . . d . . ( . = zt E : ; ; souri Grand Chapter meeting of the | Sis : ’ oe “ tension e, tive side chairs and host's chair : i} in K a4 — Pe) RA; is Eastern Star Lodge, at Masonic | ie ENAMEL HEATER Charter Oak | Bridge and Beach — $12 Cotton-Felt Mattress q blended walnut veneer on gumwood frames. W | | + mA : i 6 eee Se ne 7) | Lemple, attending the sessions in | ie: H BI H | PARLOR HEATER } Resiiee $13 ecahiialins 1 all 9 pieces, $125. — OF : \ | ’ ar | : a wheel chair, and living at a near- | Gms of Blast Heater | ? y cotton and felt Mattress, $ 95 ( E S 18 Months to P: > | “ caresses! Pn. Ft i i>) _ 5 caused him to remark on the de- | ams ” $17.75 $27.00 j $17 — | ————) —— Lighter Lovet Sewart rg — ~ : .| velopment of the Grand-Lindell : O f the T : | Layer-Felt Mattress * | . Vg | haere > cx Bax eS sider. | MEE One, Of the new types Unquestionably the! The well-known PB p * ( 5 Kitchen ; aN, in nog encod te CS Was & Wueete | ms of Heaters, in blue or | outstanding low-priced| Bridge & Beach make, 3 _— _— a 3 50 “g : | : He was * Se: ot Goose Ma ms gray enamel in a very; Heater with hig radiat- | in highly nickel-trim- P _—— eufted, roll edge, ° f ad . | | Yo am. Pn Late te Oh Sams Se “a + | im: attractive grill work | ing capacity. The re-| med style; a wonder: wti9 deerme ai as: Cabinet ay ~ pn ee | * : P a as aa ae AAT ; ' years | Bas- design. Heats two,| nowned Charter Oak! fully efficient econom- PB ‘ ; wi re: oe pw “| old, and attended one of the two | BBt even three. rooms Hot Blast Peg ' ( . 7 : f | schools of which the town then | Bm ; YPE . » 50 ; : | i | | boasted. His family’s residence | BMS ! , © . | 9 |} | was on Vine street, between Third ss —2=e== ae | ) sages ca; : 7 Dp a & S » and Fourth streets. Later Newton | S@ | ' oo ( : il engaged in the fur business. He & : Pia oG f " | Tomerrew i | S S A / | ae e i se i to Cali- | & Double-Deck Coil Spring Choice of gray enamel or 4) _ Sane greatest show - i | fornia in 1°49 an 54, returning | # Sims 3 hed nie. ‘ hi | re if d ( d p | .- | ) Simmons gray enameled dou golden oak, white ename > 7 es fer weeks—oright ; ( 1 by water. | ie » ble-deck Coil Spring, with 9-75 ‘ AS g ‘. 3 Ughta—rr p ador : } y an y 4 a 7 . ¥ “ey ' oe » helical-tied tops and tem- © f lined, with sliding curtain . —erackling one — — ' ‘if CHAMPION HUSBAND CALLER «ae! | pered stec] coils ......+-. , onan pa alee costly j- (Drees acenii} $29 All-Metal Da-Bed $15.75 ee nar ek. aS. mr Metal cane panel end style in walnut finish, with tufted pad and cretonne cover; makes a full-sized bed. Special. ’ Je pent gceten tes . waarcens wih peikn ies, sieges . i : $16 BSS 13 a7 ¥ i - 3 , ae ; 2 . By 5 if. _ Brer taste the new Nut and Fruit Butter- f| 2: creams? +eee They've $1.25 the pound. Three-burner Gas a | Tom 4. Rialk ee ee ce i eo ce: liam Klaiber. : | -- @&... 417. 7th Se Splasher back a ee “4 aa 8 ll — m Walter. P w¢ and ed «4 i it "3 oward Parker door. Completeiy electrified f . a ae ees from Claud ves operation . veee a oe os: — sy from Charies Riese re oat 3 alas liom from Mattia MeCreay. : oe : % ai ™ i ‘¢ te SAE ai + etetmnecdens eememnnnen aR A aratstt wera —_ wer * puny NOS a Re ae ¢ es ni i —_— — we ? 2 oS ae . — , > gc °, oe eae ee - a oe ee ee ‘ cd

Page 51

’ hts. ga i : wi y ad lor a H ‘ u gE n a . oO eted oe we an n d t n en: ee ‘sie by ine fe a toegi spe q so f e 0 ye e d 2 é rom |, Dicting - a a re) e ] i? f a ey ” "i 1am oe Dey ae , ag n, d n d ° cae al | : eae *teaee t ati elopme F ; — j : 31. the a “a f o wate e re h 4 al ul oti na’ ; hs S! V Stir ‘ a, Cmain® ‘ , on yma Rati aichaaces d I ss! se] I Ban . 5 4 “Btockin 4 nN ra lj I 3a k . in TE | ‘ ae : ings” sage seal common oe sine ANG Cent of Cu Dollar > p B Marine tow & ett r SIs Mg ex IE ad f or ls ar : X N E ‘Ee ine e dad’ SY T te ae ° SO he -di : Co a y Co nn Lt, s. ? -— é és Jef E iding {Pre in rhe r. Val H ld r, ivi | Elder vy Elec mere =. CK == ce tal ferson By ¥ aities” am | Be 3a re tke amii on ons | Ely r Cola B trie ree 9 ales. CKS! RID. . 7 7 — or ~ ” +] } re rtt c nk We re { e ‘ la & f Bott i \ \ | 4 wo ite te L an fie li re olk on u | Hami > ot lin 6 | 0) rie | , : | od The’ Pri ite" | er ngs of ¢ fi du -Br n- | cane ” Se S 10/135 e.\Ch's, | . - Mo f sg Fir Act - ae servi St was sata ncha own Sy Brow ‘ pies. 19 4 Ch’ge, | vi VE - : rst etr 3 | T sigan 5 1 in er an nd heme ted, 1. : iit 41 e: | ‘ | ° | A “sien he = sf O ; ip ie 4 ¥ at S} Adi 2 Oe 30 37 4 | ™ i N ' : : p i ¢ send "s) og tal wer an fri rece trani ed Mo lee ac ‘Shoe * : > (O 22K 4 Ba 1 | IN ; a. ee k KER Mather e” | sha Ss} mack da : ractio ape +4 Ric Porth Stan oy : ibevee oa 20 * | ae | G, » — - 1e E ena He : > ‘ mt LOC “ti ’ r . ae ‘ ] ih | ad ® F “7 d a: nN ; 0 VE Ss t i | ai * s he £2@a St) 1d * ‘ ? UY $33 | * } _w ; W Pex: nes en Ace yes ’ od : 40l y 10 St ff - x Cc i ot 39 . he, 5 a : i. Myst omedy wf "se is ety Stefi c% Cem ) tet ‘a | 0 ie aut L ys Li ed | gai rd: ry y P e sheffic d Vin "rie yi o. 10 oe | Bh ; h | BI B nf L te Mi k y | Li dé if a ef 5 pf Ti Id S 0 J PER bene S -- : N, Bre f if Hittion-| | P soem a a ry ublic - Aled teld sicel es R 210 J titties ‘a | Oe TI : “= _ oe iw « T >» n- val ir © ‘ B , Bi Cc V B 7 me ? Pe S a ( 1/ j : j hy ed : OO es , Cay UK j T H 53 > n L, 1 s el ad . } it 2 — lon ” f 1. a a n-Dolhar | OT 9,0 ond wi ted bag ae lee] a 1 17 175 ° clos Fe ee | 14, ; W 1e = it ar oO ft) - it] v al er U ~p —_* ‘ 1¢ } ~ j re } re fa Ly _k n ssive da g . a IR he Prince « eurs | PL - 1 sales ise Waltio oa slec ih ee 109 41 % sat i ‘ollowing | 192 ) ). davenpo rope —— a rae el AY sales wor Hovat ae ae * se aas a es n a, . hcdiasee’ ton Oi “ % 5) 3 ‘ce on i Sid rt rti LI Pc - Hea | ooh g L TH day re Ry Soan 4 165 eS | , 1, lz 7 - tare aig | es n an ons iF Arsenal N a ie . erial | a°P. 5 rw oO EA he Pg t i; 10 3 a rhs s | ‘ts ligt esbere vl E omy and an , gt | x Be dns TER a bi cea ahs a ce Sat = eo th ub qd { 6s phonies Diz M. e Best. E wlll, 3 i a { , 3 , mG! 17%, r9 ar } Shi we i) i Nk _— votaioins | ae = oe J s le m fey s Cc e Tied + 294 | Se | IN cs ! E; L it q pins G ‘ies ] ‘ ° Vi Cc t U » ” . yale -b ‘ . »~& \ 0 Jy u s E 1 I € ‘ * I I . Ss e ef . i Oe ee . ‘ 1 Vv “ 4 ‘ in ) ’ "ae r ’ I T 1S : aed aU ‘ wr abs a! 2 ; | ‘ ‘ te wr ” I n 0% rd” s N e G ] 5 i 3 s tE . ai a € c } M of enty b and E Bronee y oe | A am itied ONTINU VA ra Al A TRY MAR Basle Bas 000 79° | “1° a3, i satin a previous Bs | : : ut the R fe sile rte + H edy, COU UI —— was |TRY sO re - 000 15: yw + 1 25 % erode Ww Cl Chie us yt al ma f: ay of ‘i = at” | i E s Pre 0 P ) el R I I M (14 2 be y Chi — oe ' H 10 1i¢ 4 N 16 } > , agile a ‘ “we cut yg ARR NRY rez sy w + LO dor O\ TRY M 033 4 .: bs ~ ; tide Ee — = mon iis wad oa | to loose # SHENA monde card ; RY 8 Y "e ‘ont eo owe is QUIS. Bt er |ARK Li, a | F _ 1345 aac 25 M4 a — est ghee aie | . . P g j | & 0 ds” den’ E rn S nd ‘of P. ys j F r e ik H B on S — ’ pes, a th Mn 131% sy day D t} dd mR ated ; a i Sh f T n , D it D M n ol a Vv AN [ I , tl ¥ l EY ¥ ri 1e@ H K y our, 1 i QAHS the Th Page hm ANI NT an el 2 fis rw ap G E, Tae : Kt sii a Wi 31% reg pronoy Pe t rey | nde f AL Kl Ti Di ? a& C N al O o ce! edly in ol st ing at C R nl ip { . 36 M 33% ‘ i1EA ly, rs 1: 9 es UW Mac a eck hr ot. 1 a — e ‘) Call | ‘ oe. ef r . Sgejoe = ] axl ck >t. vA — , } 12 > 1 BA ec at } a Lee sad 10N ‘STAR e’ I “Th esis ae oe SE tra. arcs, Wy ‘ \tatic spr r gle hang ket Poh L . 135 3 Wh. s 7 24% jens the io * rength the nce ' . 0 ob } Av K L 4 J s . 4 ne uo ym in I if iS ae _ 2 q 3S A ¢ % | quar « I I | f are rt ‘ Pr . fA E ta Cc AS N - FATR oyaus yx ol | 35 J see t ati be ar g one ) } e. " c : *) , 7 OL e. sa Re a — r . ey } 7" “d pre« ain i oon — S =. : ; : A SS. LL-S T T *\ Ade A TRI P U ert BO i gee 3 fi Cre ior e ne pt J "Ol "A Bi : iN “ 13 . 133 8% ay ati h hy as ov edi ty —_ p — S = ~* L ‘Ty ST AL | AY Or ay ng Ic he S iss YS R r © a4 . Ox rst am 1s fo ke } [7 os | st ha a 7 [ks 1 ] 355 2% a omgg ‘ ope igh i a} eri ing th: / i ~. S Sam +3 4 w. I ON Z Tiree A KS” = ied jel - 2 alg ese ‘EO) : mery are f r rou ad teas on oh d6 % ER 20. ta : pots rd Hig t vi grades oot) | ——— T-D a ‘ ‘lo . edy B: CA om ee m an f Y ix 17 Ss. i. {A ine ‘@ ex or ind »C hh 4 m 4 8 thy ai ~As *,. fo Bo! uD nis en Ci rd } mn f ra ~ ye ‘ a j ——— | “|: 4 Range had © aden 1 : ‘ = . : AL M™ (ae se Men” | Toy. Whoee 6 4 EE HEE pecial ae 47 und ti Ch c ae RCH msi 120% os itr Set PATC m aie : n ri: ae 4 Pp j My “Fire. Th IR M mee By to ; i «) ’0e. O1 and ble id ‘28e. un | hi. “7a bis CO S4% Pile reached a was mo: un Ge chic ae S — — w a a oe, NE G Ree: Fire. ) Fo ek K ES ba , ise | sprin “atti ng ther “ er: ase ; (jy) 1 RN % of og My b 102 oe wiaents: sath ‘ella se, — T ae = en a r% and € & “ough la’? | g Wi pri ane Ww sol ee | Ne 3 te By iker \des ‘ | Sh ron ri $ — 90 Sea over ter ee ‘iat ea AT _ cl iss - & lax f rip: C | — ith PU th e i > i, - 9° od bh r ppe al steadily ror Ty 7 a since i ' M ~ de oa . , : 4 iid EF ue . is AC - IN ) vi a ee 8. . _20e: hy leg owt r Qe 2B ry. i— ! a 4 54 >} my a ii t io Di “4 IC] i] lol Zz ib ea na u F , Wl : P Cc Cod rR eeey | M IT rea NP ae: neat til oo “eshort Ie: | : BAK mn oh . Yd 4 ' I On - 10 t ng for” al ft 1Z€ liz da j N a th p ceal € . , é esta] ou de 0 ies ; or: Y t E Old: as, tu = * ta leg horn D ae et - . f a { I rv VA 'T 9 4a | l le, blie to ts, 2, ¢ O t fo ene in I { ~ . fi Sta ed ) OZ wad ys A | yh | d gui urkeve,. to ghort i! “ fe, sates. | ce anh A 5° io 6% 5. 87 commie tl at x¢ h Th r the 8 eerie , gu ts. Th a E zi & ie ; “the ; GR 4 ADSE: care bay pipe er, es. nd ‘ MA a thet esomn be “igs Se is Cu sod for | OF | ompei8 and - ful EN : —_ “3 Cow : are, S Le eae. ids: a urk ea gic: S A. _DEC , ay Oars 16 ” Neier tee . ; ace D Pl : ©? ? om a anbigg sited yg at Ty ee: AN cobs eras se a et lee a 190 eis sree, 9a moans alent ie ° O vA Month cks, Pieces 1 sit the. Cn bij T LAS AD nine on ay er eu ave reals eo —t | Chi .100% “fe ay 30-1 rT : amen a tn has 0 T | | e THs ND GE 4 B X a La | A. 4 'E al A? é po Ponte, ste ren Bg = a , A ~ > Ro 3 9%, | oth er! ye c Owe 1s dec is n OB nt with ool T {Suns + ae w"’ f A AS *lae ed 1] Gy 7 4 sa Sa 4 ae. arkeys op ; ? “ -102 10 i4_8 RY 504 ay i at kaln: before chan AC yo 0 ted 1ac® ¢ i ITl 4 ? ha a y 4 = phys” M D of ( | cou 4 M4) mee ye + a 00; 6m 5O* @ 40¢; Hal ’ (j iTRryi 5. BO? i@ lan e oe S mee d ged Phy o ons | Oo to hea ve and ‘unshin Bed Fe s”’ ' AD A Se ey ' course, $0: 1 a dre 4 .* me lall ; 340) , i oh ST "er tt 7 ; ry _— ye — ; Oil mpert ué were. idd th x d Ae hi bei la , i ' Pp d ace fo | , ’ G e¢ uth LI 0 ) a ors at 180 5 ’ 30 Bs dit geuin- on 1 Li *j “Poh eee Of a: ( 1 | ad ( a 2 ngs rp ay. au * hands A gy ni ; a Wy a aniat “= Ai nm | STA E wets” s TEN W eae i 304 — um | ge ‘vate ad aoe mb ; van S Oil bade ‘idend gin | me / y . . I A HE Am pall | ART in N t. I we AT oo —— er cena i saa $1 re My B A lien » s— 101 —— — ces scini 0 ade 2CU 7 oer ae | | ; 3 ION FB Paradise + NoRMi? |= iy trl ae 81.90%) See. ys a am se cH Cd na at te : i VW | e 1 , 0 Ss Mf au Spr a sk pr ia 5 nig : titi 1 DD ‘ , , Cc ve i, a a OOD . , ile al a j 1e j t ¥ is : Ea TRST PA 8 | Mi AM) A 1 “i 4 dog Se oO agh ad See | ae: ied \ clo. i ra ae and nae mt tin th i : E ston { “OP 700 bop i RE p ee ‘ fa “4 nd > i 1 iD > © 12 “ rit ~ t i ren: he ed ANT om - ‘ Si ey . 4 | s : rs na L ; ban | g gs tee et p. : er | Seay. es aad ge re 01 ST 6 — Gulf . beng : . e A aie * LSTON and "Ups P. cua com N ree LLE’ Bate Pe | t, is 4 pe ff W oy Ba Me ¢ " > i sm by LA FTA > airie Oil. ys “ee Clos INT t ¥ if sto aU ah a | sored aoe ate: | ole se 00.0 “ed | A Sale wane BL Oil, Stanc o| | € lil n NO“ a isl | he Ws Pi : OR AM ree BY che wore ran a a nt in liber S PR EM nae] ' Ti R LOU Bi — TA 9 cam’ Als C a i | 0 U ST orsegues 1M t) wee tal sis vc uf ,el Uil at -" me ty in nas. i Ss. “ines arn Dp ~ be A tl 9 | t iim P ; : P ‘ 4 F n &r ‘ } ; y , if , [ I i e t { a ( { € F H CO : o A Pi M4 T phe USEM aoe 6 Bld at sd ae cs 1) lowe i! he 1Ca a's r ld bi No. 4 a ‘ CE ~- “ , Je $F 52 . : : OT 0 Se lies 34 ya of calaied HK E ou G9e (Mi fae. w! > 13 byl P. neo n Su. $10 irbai ag ae was, R T | U mi oa ne. ' 4 : OP ur LEEN" s 7, LEY. Al ght Cir E NT io 2 Ne: | \\ Ly asher, 4 ] mani mark “ Rtn 4 U. BY : ank : ae a te a, RoW a ns e$ O ‘ ; ; LAY EEN ) oe a Scare U ct Witnibes rosin =e | al el rab: 0 oe sea aa ee . ct . : . : Yy z F A an Ww ~ as Fl ibaa Vv ft) . ove mee i , aly nd Owe ee gher. s m a 6 " a i e ere . oi a by i Iowa , . ] td -_ 3 F M ’ ! R A hie LY ger rv 4 A e tt we ed he at rte me-s rr? aisinhe iut } $i 7 ? 1. 1 ' :. 0 ts V Dp rg nds s* oO! 3 f a _ il { i: . FE n ~ Lie et c x as i d I] d n “ er ls by] Ke y i 4; . j j a m x2 3 gle pr sh Ge mc ae coming sate Na & CO in Ppare ea a mh sii ans ae) | stomers’ L we ag seas 822 SI ~ | a n — ‘ osc . ioe a * ~ per Sit 1: PEs be id] ar- Sper ° . ) — ) $175: tu . ’ cade s : .. ° s d ttracti mpa E’’ E | Cor oak ort Se N H bas } » and Bet al ¥ and Kd le to noeis am $1 rest eer ig pf ,. Colorad i nd Ae: page a a Bt . a” ob 0,24 000. a host’ toda *. e poor ny a ow oc $ odie mat com s! — w hie Dec law Ci 2 gt Cabb . to tate ks. vg aes ue bil: *. ** uldi 11 7, 00 > 's chai y ve Suite N DA : for | THE ra pe mere mg K”’ . re 30. ei ce! ‘$1.3 Such Oe See y cou ural see's fr ity pial Fas ing) 345 my E 4 WOR! 4 th | oo Sas oo a D Do lis kK e Aine Ag) we 7 “ cori 9 23 ur } ul 5 cy n H ‘s160" 4 ge s. | om O ee hse oy* >, 7 48 : ram 60- ‘ ; E I e is ~_ -IR nd iT oe RA . 4 a j nr As it al ‘ pe a st { Ww } — on J ‘ >. { n L s . e art , ED L L * Pic - L OT = ae 8 thi UT cs - cal by a ce . » & . 94 ened na | crat AV "Celery rali r ; ie wR. to $1 ap Ba e — - ee £6 6 es. W | | i O Dp’ tt 1. FRO) ~~ MI an ear 7, fae 1 €¢ ‘ea sy 7 ' ece oc y , GU. 0? ; og ct $ 40: Zz: ank tt : oe ee 1 with nch hid ad r Boone Ire, Pi Lou —- ag away - A ges 26.01 by fe: i -. + “600 : 4. PB 2. ii o tat ’ 2 0 1:78 ~api S athe eet eos cee ; 8 M 2 ape sh : ™ our * 44 ern a Vv es anaes ” ms ‘and DM) 1g - rs ey we tg ‘a ae . a om dull ay penne be : Sury ital : eee ~ of C P a we Fat aa S € we 4 a j . , ‘ a i }? va fe re > . om oe «A 4 we if P y au - 2 T. r J ee é&e . _ . 2 ont chew et, a ; ON > nd | ENG b Leading P Goat sal ‘ _ I . ~ } eb iu , é = 4 based pts, tw by | b »AR earagy itt 38 iflow mae U ws ae z ‘oc! eee nail = eecee es 2.53 : 3 Spicy mes ad ares —— e a V } tpt] iry ’ } er} } a vers r . MM . xt as ae * NS m~ . . er 3 hs Be . THEY He ; a _ —— | 4 ‘ Hing . ona “throu >. ne igh ar «Avs d et. ‘Tre ss are Cal 35 ‘ye o u | tahiti id ages » ‘ sees eee eee ees Sana oe to P. abinet, - renner - SEAT OCT, 2. _ by oh Bs mae ; Dts 1 cats am Oat by loze Ts ‘ Cali iforni to eel Tis ilit ed P; + sis J oo “ee 199 yoo Ag m a vA bra Sh ee S x AT i rt ae () eo ota se ra Bienes to . 3 be box. V: be atein per | D ili i ree it A cru eg “ig 128 49 37.5 4 ‘| : e } te tA Je 4 ; tes po | ATIO FOR 8: 30. ce with 2.2 und last 4 c- = to pe pec | Deposit ra wideos . a ms ties. i $76 021 a i F ar be Ys Hi. v ’ DN tt) Vee Ses a er ty At 3? ] F Le - ech | U es be n i °s es . | \ : me: Ri yes | Node Pore i arg ors rH pe Deposit U fends «... od State ani ear seem x A aN H Sap a gi ote 0 a ee te a — od | 0% U. § sheds. 0 saat snd Pe ey Se ,000 , ~ a SN ~ iN - IT oe ; aa week oa pha werk - ic ie sft er ati : sc ome . $1.4 “Us | its oe , ee ud Cc % est I: hindoe ere Scie ° 12 ‘ Li \ x‘ | fl F $1.45: Fr ihe ago ead. reek ~~ EB. Boe pe ‘ie t | seed $3 ‘r 50 | e v iri eee ° ¢ + $3 . gh ‘ B ia os E = Pipa is 0 ' ae nr nel t Al per k aa on ; eed $22 ow to | e er r wll : N r . po E L t , ‘ . 3 r > 33 te ER— bod n, 1 7 - fio: eee —" PS eee it wie re: a . Si 0004 3 " AN . wh ' Pop Of fi § | ire No Hy ae “inter follo r last “7 eee OC! he $i me Ol Re. - eer, oss digs » ly vl A > a ee - ] 8,26 00 | " 5 Indes Go j al ice l] N ae) ai oo $1. sh 4. win “4 the oo gC xv i 30. — Ww woo ab- eee eeee ° e 1. a eee “ee 16 a . * n phe otaaier? 1 G » 5 a. 3 aia, 25; lick: A Z e E | Loisse N mio, 80 rate: R742 ~ ry St v co won Sta T . - 5 1 ot vi x d + Magee icky, re Ni 1.4 babke' ** $° x vy ¥ x Oe. ane 30c | ° 26,28 97 e* dies Zé = A * ' one Bi _— kin pee | NW ; Pos M.—Ct A Lo lk Ni aeyy “ 3] ite mt 2 d pres o 44 $3.50: ’ S "50 sy Aig” "to 90 ew ™ . 36 1, 70. ee shares a est. [SE r it: r Cc t 8: , N I a $1 31 ¥ oe Py 26 arii oe 4 dist a Ne b; ; Ali , Be 900: Yor 7,009 565 09 ees is } Ba iso , a Bi C Vv ve} IN ust S45 f. 2 Y 3 ‘ Pages N iar thee d - Set nd ial ii] VW M lo iba rs : le al! _ ». . rane t “g $25 ) . . rrie a G ig i EN 2 v7 , hee Pegg Swell ni. “oat > Fs 7% k: Ne.) ow aes | aati eet x. Me 5 | 15 l S865 ) wah P . 2 Sera! tah, EMP INO : * pale yello nixed i, $1.25 sie 0% ee con ee Michigan | 228.91 14 a 63 ed nyt ae (4 ertur | See 4 ROU SEY a oa OPERA i848} * ample “OL \ixed, “hard, ee ae SPS ste ee ia | l ra: 4 | = siatees mt oy ns F N 2 S itn Ni wh iy Ni $1 2 { GRI *L fui te co imbet a . | : - eds Ade tota, =. —. 8 yme- aa : " 33 33: c@~) sn L Oat 1e3 c a i y c d I 1¢ 2 € i : : Te} LE O via he al bu ul aie WW iCa hu ili lig per ‘Ol! : 0 Jor ” pry gro 30 ts Be : See ‘ ea RY | at ts ry pt pte Ou toiened n ire " re r a L and nee 3 me we -po s ; 3 : “ D Th s ” ° ' eC ic Ts t } e ) v i? ie ra PT ( i a ‘ OK 4 + rT u i 3° “Th leh a NI eat H 2G in Ol! new lvé 8) > WY een: Ca speek ’ 1M AB f er yal, rm own 25 nd . : Ps su r vid ‘P G re ow | | ti { 2) ch: n d al as a yt ea hh ac 1 ges h 1} n I oO ecay Ww per 5e BE: * e ce at B OP, HT of Ol oe ali 17 any sel F he sal pi e | rat iUs N Dy : ye si. 1 D 3: Ma reese ela | SA Stl | more - declim is res a, | Soe lia cos, ae cu 100 Th a of ciitiih ss meee sco" Gre MAT, AT Port early oo om line 10 to Be G st =i Ail ust, . vant i CS ( ' AL bs. 1 ; 23% : Z 25— . L jn ane eico urns of c : ¢ ax- N = ONS ey) ” Mice, has Os, b 1 st on Pa R Show AT 50 Pho | corn Erect a a A so conil- ees n,. SiR Hoe » eats ta Be 5: “and 3 tt fri: if c T R os | j rn hs “al ‘ \ he lian rf) d Bia 1 Ile he . : ] Ae RK be ur T ae oS , ‘ Ww f a Oo ne a c I oF e- S17 ite. a Sgt: : : + : int ‘on At Bot he t: in c at e ard I pe St H er : \ 1 10 ah :: sfiets: beds nH \ D \ \ I l + ‘ I a 4 urt 8 a , pe 4 r IE oO ¢) 11.2 + o a * 94° : ao : pe TH RAM 9 | ha att se Amaia es a 0 ee amen oon b oun ce a Pag: white, : : sad: 333 ' e r Co IN E M MAT seral thr eee & sing at roug lo INA AC b {0 0 5e iaaho fe if O Cl rd ro nt. GT i eh AY IC es 2 see ie i yiel oma: IAGAS me wn pe ling a is 7 Oo F T™ . 2) “ " A N i? I ad a id : ue ' iit sien Sen ery re ily t V id doz AL da Cc} nd ea gr ‘ a Tr ng : +} *Se3 : ‘ J a3 Cc Ss ‘ nit & re _ | vAT NE — aiding ' ports. int me thi 100, ~ ST) aaa! en and. 15e do : ee Be v and to e s . ft arr D i) Le) A i Le iF 4 } rr be in 3 i} Ww 8 ) $2 T ” SIFY n a nd 7e H _ : 4 , G D O t 1 to ° ST Cc Ro ° oO Ww N RK — be. C te " 1s! Ba ‘of. C Ar th as pnd te yun 4 m an Be. pe = $35 : R ne ¢ e 7 H h vs m. R c a N G ;f ; at 4 al 'y tit a of ge ils a- “T IN S {lz e- adi rb ps. r . : ov AS Tr ti “ 6 , 2 ~ e d T ioe EX L E tome _ selen as - ae e f late. Fe LW per ni om er n € on” u : O ic nd m un R 0 u . . & se - Viet ry hi R URF P S oe uh othes handi * agg . on ‘cee ek | one Me ells ELA e-6 a 4 bu 20, th B . Othe ts ES S . ° ~s Victor STA e sii | weer ve be cr ndice eect | ie pers NS ral. Be. ep . - Hig Ht ao : iano — rf et OU ‘ 192 ine y vi ni . ce Ay 9 RTIN Fi T UG ER | De cipts hand n A mal 2 lity Bese of i ag ~ $2 § cotta’ + string Hom 3c Der = : 50 | if ae ite Customers Eo L _seeun ee RCES 7 SS ou : Oo y an 1} Ad- ‘ NG RI HO H s “elie 1 etd se ty of at | An, and w I. oe e- to at f eek refharest C rd rs st es cu rities ve 8 ' B stan : ‘a ‘ q | Pind rk alee d ce am bt OQ 1h @: les 1D le a -gr 4 hoor tt: ; itt ash ra Li at 4 riti ¢ AD wrench au arbe 1S LA aan Mi ' \ Be dom tletic by d 7 te “+ ASI Tvs s $ te a an ow Oc x ; satist: 23TH In fts ja 7 D 1a8 ' arrna in ~—e r s HAZEL = AS oan 7. Uictions acl such 1 box! | 2.50 $2 E25 n, “ ae r rg bility a2 ! my. Or - nts > T od gi big ge vignt Pan hu pe acme Ry Baty ‘oo $° r Or re Di lity pre os ae ~ at mm. oO JO oral | aad us Y CE FLSEY Ch ‘es gat we Ww ¥ - 578A bt fan nd fo 82.2 ) iss 2 te h st Ea Pi .* y ee ci ; 0 A SEE hi TURD F . “ \ gr Pty OR a ration ¢ oy K ee ome- 2 Pree’ eit +e ' ; ef e ‘ on / ati $29, CTY EE HIM m— eck iN iiT A RY | “4at 5 1,527 in [ g0. rir Fis e. 6( TO} hal aT hr . o Bi) Ad F lin m5 BR ii te | A arn fr des ‘ine on . | U 0 M of Har o ig MRS MOE D $7 48 an to K ea a Ch | por a might - * vextta an re. : me: FR ome wn. ripe of" 338 : edi ead g* eo es o“e%s" . e+. 2 } ‘ cPagRs Om er A age the elly | 6 pt est boa d 2 Dp ose aa ae axe ae IT si ioe — yas '®, ; : sa Di Un ¥ *¢ & 4 6 0 ? . sie { ossige TERR z t nd s Ma- ener u ey many zs ft "he. oo hie Fe ie pple mi ne c bu C : cs u divide IAB ; 431, 17. i Pd ' T tr Com a- one ri Riedie: | 1 ti a Py d ry f 92 I vie Bo Se t i i: , nt sc ss ded I | ] i, 418 f eRe t he acti George R es 4 a i Bn Oo a Be s ae Fs fir n poul 4 — tg epee RK er 40c, 6 ii: : 35: ayes erve Ss oO oun ded — LIT 431,067.83 33 rH ee +} Qrean s to the penn o L& - a 9 Ain 3 R e | feel Sie: We ioe! Chick i 3 ee ox. ‘Za Sir al nk ills rofite. $5 yet ce hie isa ca pyrntel y om joan 26. | Coas Ras x1 ete x art 3e € 6 cke rt a , ce mn Z a d al 20 : 6 ss eee eee . SHitE ; iH iced iY 3 8 "Shadow Ap ae - wit 7 7 | « rant w. - a ee ~ xtra, ¥X d, € aa ene, L ckets 7 gra les B nye Ww —“ ep . Li Int and *¢ Pay *-* ont d 2 hes .. 1m J Past eh. — ages e l . a . ‘ 5 7 3 + Fs 5 : mtd t - w Vv t le WwW j ry 1 “ OF : y + re? 6 1 rc tra te - ‘ i $3 cae va E 99 Hes, ; jut nt}. fi aoe Ine i«@ ne nite f re- hate Pond igi, aoe Boy t. 5 1 iti at tt *-e e e . .$ i» 53 pee ‘ victor ee New re o HOI | 201 ICA 83% c: 9 4 Be? 1 Oe. . irate ets) = = % 5 fast re ~ hail es} und Ts ae to Fe e 3,00 55 : 2 j . — er e* ~ © ‘ Zz ” ade — P ee os re . - KIRK zee WwW selev Pi E (O-REaT has cies ” nears cniten ‘ona’ oe, ane i Bs f ct ro bhe Tose Cree ederal 5108.97 ree . # co a . a C ‘s $ My Ci a is xt row 8. ar a ‘ f ” a ious A a ; . a o¢ ¥ Pps 4 Calter a ete ATs sue “i a oie Li: baie es gare go Total i seins dit... a 972 ae ee. : EIL r sete ofr ee ex . al ns “jonatha 7 ; Ee # “ Cie che seus +i eae aie th gh O iret. 5860 otay eceiD 5: xtras. i's le ge A. a}, e.. oae- 7 re + 0 ” x pb ling torm Amer OP eee ee c. sane ae w free ee ee oar Liabil ehewe 250 12.09 ° . ‘ ‘ / « ‘ y Am ac Nic 64 "- . ~ s 7 _ r. wen” ic of ia anc be ree pe r: a Adige: 14 on La i a8 ifie yy ; oak ohh oe 2 sat ° . rn alee: ity ae ‘ e} 27 ,00 * cA og K P nerican ‘ asoie 4 Og live ‘ 45 ae { ee hy l $2.75; ‘ 5 0 egy ear 3 "S wth n aioe” iat eet 5 $4.75; $° ae oan ee $2.4 inter F 2.75. | on S 12 90 .00 ant we Or seat F G ets pee one ult pe ete — ste to $2.50 afte 45°05 + Be mall | u I 2 ; > Bc h ry : # « t er te . rs pri ¥: tn rr Oo o of $° ype = 20 “a ta oT" r 9 | YS aaa ot 25 he ing RS Oo L fir _ncon ? oa h ings o $6- ge to O5: “* Ben >. cat naa | ety 4! 3 65 J | st. rea B age ge — 7¢: toc “rag rect te if RT | sate a Califora ei to - “250 | : s | Sor if rae median $4.50 re ” in XN io iam do ner per : ne —- las oe ri Bien ‘ $ ] = AO: Ta mt ‘ Ma — , Z Ttalian Ja Da ae, rk Ib c. 5 ro le nm D 1 J 4. Hi sf - e 18 e a ae c a oo ext Pana ne nen pa R 1 rite a ts a wd Te i Boe ci - ra k n a = 3 $e ee * a ree st ar nd aout! ~ ; sts 7 ae :, : j seical. double « are samy, +4 ee - Be > ; we an 4- nee le ub tra oa os ? a 1a 3 ° le ex . a3 ; oe i. lin, S20 iva | ae i a 7 5.28: $4 i ; Hi i . ee 3 etal . na Bhan | ciate 4 | Be ton oe! : 4 a * ad : pets ee . oa ee ae ws si e P ; — . ne

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Sl er CA pe pee pie SRI EST SONY 2 Ee te el “tai ae ——- ss onal aT ee ee i te NOES ee © Saupe Mig Uw oD wes - ai ote , aes x Res i : mo . e tevtoewcns . 7a oe ~~ - tn si > erie be oe ‘ , m a v _ r . * oy ed tye i > eee’, ke ri i —— pennies «2: . a a ene ee ae eS Oe RE NE ST SP PRR ge gm ee PD oo ___FRIDAY EV@®NING, OCTOBER 14, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ $7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ed. Regularly $13.50. S| “Happy Home” =. . Living-Room Outfit Complete 4135 i ‘t+? & ae ee ae iL PARE RRP y , / gil a y, ‘ ‘38 { pee eee a4 f ? nT TT mt ) ] *j ost oe ve) / ee s en APOE > = — | ES tape Free, Pt db Q * pen: IS eas) ee 2 ae, Pi ads 4 a Cy y Fall Festival Sale Price : Luxurious 7 ap — This Suite is one of our most sensationa K cious davenport' easily into a full-size bed, and is fitted a splendid spring. The other twos fortable pieces are a club chai wing chair, built deep easy arms, | : of thorough spring consti tion. The upho beautiful figured vel The Suite is fur enhanced by an ler values! The 395 This 8-Piece “Happy Home” Kitchen Outfit. Complete _ | When Ruth . rap Whe ae 42 Paes The yet “treath lique! ried.on the trip. < x a f+. % , fh, . 7 f Saft u News Photogra FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927 WYLEEL, ya Y , ~ eS SN seated on the ed e quetier,” a bit of a oo 4/ And this is Ruth Elder as at Lakeland, Fla.

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Praca Peed Ay PNG age ee ee ae ine " Be is to een i hee thy a Tome Rea SS Women’s Features . ~*~ * UY. F News Photographs eS HNN WAY NN ‘ artdninibininaeidins , | ae , . €e _ ; | : : S.. cae oom TP) qo SE LOUIS POST-DISPATCH|—* ; SS . x : “LMM he ML, IB ORIO mE tpt 9, yy pt s Yiiiittistiny ~ N SSS i Wee . . : NN ' SS . SS a em NRT. — S EE SEES AS A Eoopmenrecen ha i ‘FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927. PAGE 55 dibs (= ABE a La bssibsbiddddddddddddddddddad lddddcdézzcoAcdcd VILL a VULLLLLLLALIMUUU ALMA LALLLLLULULULUUUUUUULUUL UUM LULU YL Id hho Ytlbl be Wht When Ruth Elder Started on Her F light Which Ended on the Ocean Near the / bliin “4,5, —_— “Wb iigdeelwJlllddiisigisdel Lcceejjqjq.qqqqqqguL:LLLELlL‘ oe WYYf/4 WY OGLE Uf. MMMM VLU Yih YUL iy —_— tt vitttttltitdl yy, “tp yj, Wy We Y Wy Dp Wa VWhsyt4 ‘Khieag ‘Mdm WILL LlllllllllillilidilLllLLLe YY GILG | e Z “a , 74 ‘ a ty oUF Le TGS. by, yp dep ULL . Meter acem ese Sa ten meee a. Wh on , ae 444, % ny, | i Lif me i fe - - bpensnadlniteghtdlicia aitdaeedte Reabshiiimem ian mattis a BE ORC be Ic tliay hy Ra i a atte eget seit NMR hy a BBS wen WOH . 2 « « 2 A ee 3 Mt PT iy ae er gtr OAR pe 4 Nias gs = ~ ae » y a SS * POMS OSS OOS SSS Ss oct wis © Mg: nies: Mea ohana a4 iS AS ABABA sen eee. > see Se cos MMMM N »-s DPRBVASVSSVASSS “. . We 2 ess ao Bas See cette SSSR ELSES SES 6 OSES OW ON HE SES OO DOW E S ee? OS ; ———__.....".....5" ~»~ ae azn au eee ee RES EEE EE SS |S AS aes ee ee eee oe ee TS -t% & eo %% SS yyy Ys | “ op ao, 4 Miss Elder and her Be Captain George Saldeman, pose in front: 7 A of their plane. RRC EE Ap Tit OM OS AAMT wept! 08 tin, Nba COL My Tig i nile clbapsemnateaeal * atti Satine * Pee eer Fr Ce Pere eee ere 444448 at hiendies ae ee ee ee oe LSS SSL SPA SSS SSVASPSPAARVSVSSSSVVP SPAS SPSS BP SPB ALAVAAASE SS AARAS - OS Ne Ee TT A Ae tte i eet cee A ite. sr OR gm ne ae ade , mates z - . a it * ms: eat ete 0A ee ff f / as UU ifplttttlldtf CS oe S . Ww WWWmAMY , 2% * Gf Z Miss Elder waving good-by as oc Yo % “CEtCEeEUeEENRMDREa Vas +7 stepped into her plane at Roose- Gul pu, -velt Field. Long Island. (eG, 4, The flyer’s manager, McArgle, fastening her into her flying --Wide World photo Fe togs just before the start. ~tnternational sian sy i Mid oo oe ee Fags : % ++ : A A NO + gens eae tap a re anime me »

RRAAVKRV MWA IAI & eat -" —_= a... Te - eee HF 46 2 RASA AK BARSESLE* ’ Nl OO ee We WER ON Re ae ee eee ee ge? a , , 4 fo , , , J ’ , , , , , a , ; ‘ : J 7 , - , ee ae . i et Ft ly Nt lt, ey B spacious pec ‘size bed, and is fitted with spring. The other two com: pieces are a club chair and ‘chair, built deep with wide, aaa ey three pieces are A ot thorough spring construc: 2 y tion. The upholstering i is of YYMIHYLUL UL bdrm beau tif [ G 7 : 5 eS : : ts a a eda be ee oe igs : : a . a 2 % : eae - WOLLLL wep The “American enhanced b an at- 7 eames . .” at the momen: it left the ground for the start of the voyage. 7 Girl” in the air « ‘ 4% 4 - . ; y The flyer, s ted on the edge of-her plane, testing the ..77% just after the 3 —Irternaticnal phot. tractive, HP rail- : “breath liquefier,’ a bit of apparatus which she car- diff ‘i WUTTTLIMLMAM UMMA art. aE Sarre ing and bottom 7 _tied.on the trip. dy : moulding. Pay as Little as $2.00 a Week 4 6ee0e65% &% - ee ee MAMMA N SSVAVaeess ass sarc Ves asrsr assesses saaaees caer er os % oe oR RS Se & oS & QQqu _4er" 4 ABABMF 4 BAP BEABRBA BP EBRBBPLBALL EDD LADD OR -—Internaticna)d phote RR Ree inna 1 1 hha ADD s #2 = ° eee ee aa i tt ty >» MBARAABASASABARY. ~ ~e err oe eee & oOo oS oO Oo oS * =__ 4" Y& _ ) o> Oo EER ae . . ns. Oe a natn a SS Soa. mer ~ S ae . a. . ae » es. . “ i ., = Sale : we ‘ y AN atade ; ~ ss . q , * eo ws , A ea ; %, a > ss i hh ee > SeR eee GE he as WML s 1p cinmnmeenemndens fn cen a HE And this is Ruth Elder as a beauty contest winner at land, Fla. -—fnternationa) photo ¥ o£ OHO. 7 ; ie. a2” “hig taking supplies aboard Pee! Pea spt ae , G , sae - : | panion, says good-by. ~ a =Internaiional phag, N\ Ns : > Si Naas

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"| OCTOBER i¢° 9 ee [PAGE 56 he SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON ] : , } By HELEN ROWLAND | as | Willow Plate and All the Bright Flowers Come in the Latest Chintzes and Cretonnes. coro are ~ — | am s : iti seven times seven | From repeating the SAME admonition unto seven PB je on arrow stand oF > aor pines , fg ok peti ‘ Si ak dil bi bitin * ; Sg IS ie AE ERG ANI. LAY BS GTEC BME RR rai ag Baal io 4 times. . . . , ter are realistic and interesting to such an extent that the woman in the home may achieve skillful : e ‘; c run mine | on a he BNE cee 1e car from the back seat, or to land delightful effects with a litt! husband’s life from behind the throne. | ingenuity. The theory in fabric de- * * ~ |} Sign is keyed with everyday life, From keeping tabs on him and from “picking on him” for little | Se hay ing their source in the el ee ‘i ich | Simple things of the world about things. For, unto a man, a “picking” wife is as a mosquito which | ud. | rather than being imaginative buzzeth continuously, and stingeth always in an unexpected place. / complexities of the floral and con- * * e From saying, “I TOLD you so!" 7 * * | (\ From trying to drive t! ae ventional types of yesteryear. In the olden days drapes were so beautiful in themselves that no co- Ordination was required. Today color reigns supreme since it dom- Stay me from electing myself the censor of his smokes, his drinks, his collars, his diet and his amusements, lest he come to re- gard me as a detective, a chaperone and an alarm clock. * * » SS “ ie wnelt sap to overflowing. Summer raia ERS THe T Loom iN decomth cab aute THE rome. ' me ‘ Deliver me from the temptation to cling around his neck, until r I choke the love out of him. | ? From eyeing every personable damsel with suspicion, and sus- pecting him of a secret tenderness for every woman at whom he ifs gianceth. os - + From saying “I see through you!” instead of ‘‘Darling, I UN- DERSTAND you!” From revealing to him ALL my thoughts and telling him all my sufferings, reactions, and secret opinions. For a book and a wife that ot have been read through are put upon the shelf—and forgotten. Deliver me from “moods” and complainings; from petty argu- || ' ' ' It is both smiling and charming. China and glass in plain tones, such as green, are quite lovely when used with the gay shades of yellow, orange, scarlet and brown of the nasturtium. The well-cone drape and color scheme ally themselves thus with tendencies in fashion fabrics, where figured materials are combined with plain colors in a most pleasing manner. Painted furniture in harmony with the china would be exceeding- ly cheerful, or wicker furniture, painted in the chosen shades, quite as good. Many tailored effects that are be- = +: ing shown in al! sorts of materials That’s the way you feel when peg Pac, mete ae a B Caressed their Reg 7 —checks, stripes and plaids in cre- | you succeed in completing a Lad- sceusienn sunceail : B. 45 a eo * yp ES ‘= De- tonnes, ginghams and linens. Some binge down a : : * «Whi they decorators, dispense with glass dergram. In climbing rung very short in front 4 _. ceraber dark. : ‘at a time, the letters must remain |length behind, or F ~ , curtains entirely. On the whole, | id 4 7. : h grim age has I think furniture, either waxed,/|in the same order, and each word ane 7" r" - oe a = uld on oe h | stained, or varnished, is more boy- | must differ from its predecessor by et Presa os a See 1 oe ate Ma naar its feeble | ish-looking than painted furniture | be ¥ +, | of us its and better able to withstand the|# Single letter only. “Try to bet-/velvet, an almost “(iE bréath, ' Curle kind of wear that a boy gives to|ter our solution, using only good | material. — “eee Like soating pines we could but pain his belongings. Rugs which give | dictionary words which are in cur- Black velvet wali ; — raising far the effect of an ingrain carpet or | ; c e Unbdowed, unwrinkied, 3 ne: linoleum with small rugs scattered |*°* U5#5*- AR answer will appear | very much used for and free da . = tomorrow. Solution of Better- noons with informal lac as Our heads above the drooping over it are practical and good look- ing. At least one good, rather low substaatial table for all kinds of Halves: 1, Better; 2, Halves. 5, Halver; 6, simple rb These frocks smartness of cut Hatter; 4, Halter; ——— neighbor tree— With arms outstretched above the An. common reach. work should form part of the cquipment of a boy’s room. WARG JANVRIN ADAMS Woman's Bill of Sartorial Health. It canal be said too often. That is why we é@re glad Dr. Paul Strass- Chintzes and cretonnes seem to 2 (Copyright. 1927.) > verily belong in the little home, and cee ee it is easily possible t} make inter- esting changes from time to time | by reversing color combinations. | oe oe -“swaitt's ‘= | Guard the children’s healt ments and emotional outbursts. For a woman that delugeth a man) with emotions is as an April day, which keepeth him forever in doubt an> torment and prepared for the storm and the torrent. - - pie ies BF ST a Tin eda tie Ws da Qh & ‘Stay me from confessions of my past loves and flirtations. Let | nie not throw up to him the triumphs and romances of my girihood, | nor boast to him of “the men I might have married.” For these things are as drops of aloes in the heart of a sensitive man; but an egotist laugheth secretly thereat. - - a be achieved at little expense or ef- | fort. These fabrics are so inex- pensive that seasonal changes are | within the reach of every woman, and have a dcecidedjy restful effect upon the mer bers of a household. | Intriguing Backgrounds. It appears that some attention has been paid to tke heretofore plain and unimaginative back- ground by breaking it up into sec- ondary. tones and complementary designs. To illustrate, In one pat- tern seen, the scarlet tulip is out- standing against blue, gray, tan | and black backgrounds on which windmills are silhouetted. Fields of daisies, poppies and butterflies; birch branches with bright flowers; poppies and corn-| flowers, all are distinctly new ef- | fects. One’s garden now blooms in the home, Some motifs stimulate crewel em- | 9 a EES a AML Rae ee Se ae ee et . eS cia TAGE, AH plat rn re Ct, Wi - amet TOR ee OS. Cohn, Shiacg, Wn pats Ge mote ee eee CRRA GEE. gD} dint eR oon al ime sien’ Fs RAS ae , ee pa rcpaner ; ae — = s. S pena areal bate POUR QS ee MR iis PTA a iy LS Rs PE sk ee sasstr-itas Ate ALOE ak RE ARO ARN EE SRP Scot i a Pee. af Deliver*me from the temptation to remind him of his weak- nesses, and from the “‘Now, John!” habit. For I would not fill him | | . x SS See Soars os sd ae: womankind with an inferiority complex, but with courage and hepe and self- Pee : ee” Mee | ti: ae | } ent. Now confidence. | . . . | S38 x Se 3 RES eet t ‘ THE PERFECT ENSEMBLE IN THE BREAKFAST NOOK SKETCHES FROM FPaciFiC MILLS > - % * " PE PE ae ent fet J ie Let me be his soothing syrup and a cushion for his head, in| times of trouble and defeat; and his stimulant, his booster and his eheer-leader in times of action and triumph. a 7. 2 Sey ete |inates in every factor of life, and curtain fabrics after her furnish- ithe harmonizing influence is in the ings are otherwise complete, and eas | minds of designers. as ‘every woman knows, it is some- Close mine eyes to all‘his faults and failings, and open them. ve De i : times a discouraging task to find | Realism in Motifs Apparent. to all his virtues and achievements. | thesis destin OC harmonising | 3 8 Vs | Two outstanding designs in the «o)érs. How simple to decorate a | very newest cretonnes illustrate pleasantly simple room by employ- = jthe realistic tendency. For the ing the new note in furnishings, -| breakfast nook, . gee ckea (Copyrignt. 1927.) We eS GS ORR RN ag a fa en a TS SS ‘++ S la ae a oe ‘ . * 4 r little alcove din keying them to the color scheme in Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Peter Rabbit Worries | ing corner, as in one sketch shown, the colorful pattern was taken from the attractive Willow plate. Using the draping fabric as the cOlor key, china selected in the given shades—blue and white, beige, mauve—or what you will, old the drapes as far as it is possible, working with the furniture The idea is cer- when one has on hand. tainly worthy of some attention. Plain and Figured Ensemble. Among the floral patterns, the nasturtium is one of the most strik- broidery while stripes are featured in others. Small chintz prints are quite beguiling. For glass tains, printed marquisettes in small floral designs are dainty and love- ly beyond compare. gays, in both small and large chintz cur- | Bright nose- | g * ae | colonial glass, and furniture of a | period type to conform, thereby ing and unusual, in that it is full creates a perfect ensemble. of colorful action not to be found Customarily, a woman selects her in the highly conventional designs. ste ts esc | Warmth for frosty mornin 3S ——— —|| Protects against stormy weathe | rose, partially veiled in the lace, is Ki ] t | itt! St I . ee It never was of service yet. —Old Mother Nature. | P ETER RABBIT had lost all in- | coquettishly posed tow at the left | Fashion Fads and Fancies | ss" Evening brings nnevenness of | hemlines, for the smartest dance | done a thing except sit around and , | | frocks -twtve fully eatharad ekirte | worry since Tommy Tit had Vive J . te i al eee : ee a that barely escape the ground in | chanced along and told him how | . ~agemempel oe RUnggENENCCE Ne : —_ been seer 98 eater ett ap -; back but rise nd knee ‘ena in comfortable little Mrs. Peter was tinues as briskly as ever; eos es _ ——— ae Coes Bandings of net or tule down in the dear Old Briar-patch | ,“" the rage for accessories in sets | featured. border these transparent velvet. and how extra well she was look- | as | brings many attractive combina- | P : ‘i : ; faille or taffeta. Such a gown ing. Perhaps you remember that | |tions. Among the smartest sets; Keeping tabs on youthful styles, | s.avs has a closely fitted bodice. Tommy Tit had asked Peter about | |are the pouch purse, long scarf the latest flesh satin vestees have | a fine looking young Rabbit he | {and marrow belt of novelty En- | Peter Pan collars of georgette. had seen around. He hadn't told | glish woolen. [Imported from Lon-/| Fre . the collars are long, narrow | Peter where he had seen that Yine | | don, this set is developed in vari-| collars and tabs “ing bound in looking Rabbit, but Peter had at | | ous a. tones. Bae purse -- satin. i and |« i “ae | mounte on a. leather covere | | it great aga wane had Good morning, Carol,” said Peter. | frame, and both purse and belt are . Captivating and caplike is the | REID DRY CLEANER. seen that fine looking young Rab- lined in moire. | close-fitting black Spanish lace | Sold by All Drug Stores. bit at the dear Old Briar-patch. [said Peter’ “I just came up here | se? wa | hat that is becoming so popular in | 35c F. A. Reid Mig. Co. 7Se “No other Rabbit has any busi-/and she stayed down there.” | Judged upon their metal, large Paris and looks so chic with black | 3955 Easton. ness in the dear Old Briar-patch,.” “Oh, I understand,” replied | fringed satin bordered squares are | lace dinner gowns. A large pink | muttered Peter. “What's he do-/ Carol, which he didn’t at all. “Lit- |comsidered far smarter than em- | ing over there, anyway? And /ti~ Mrs. Peter is looking unusually roidered shawls. These gorgeous , what’s Mrs. Peter trying to look | well, I think.” | metal squares are the choice eve- so nice for? I don't like it. No,.| “Does she‘\have any visitors?” ning wraps of the summer season, sir, I don’t like it. She has no/ inquired Pete |}and are anywhere from a yard to business to be happy. She ought Carol chuckled. “Well, I visited | 2 yard and a half in diameter. to be sorry because I’ve left her. ’ her yesterday,” he said. aay I'd like to meet that good looking “Oh, I don’t mean that.” replied A Rabbit. He wouldn’t be so good by Teter hastily. “Have you seen any | looking after I got through with | —er—strangers around there?” him. No, sir, he wouldn't be so “Yes,” replied Carol. “I saw a good looking. I believe I'll run | strange cat over there yesterday. down to the dear Old Briar-patch | Excuse me, Peter, there’s Mrs. and see what's going on.” Caro] and I must go join her.” Then Peter remembered how he Before Peter could say a word had said that he would never come | he flew away. back. Certainly, it wouldn’t do to (Copyright, 1927. go back so soon. Little Mrs. Peter might think he had changed his mind and that he had come back to see her. No, it would never do. He must try to find out things without going back there. So Peter began spending most of hig time on the edge of the Old Pasture nearest to the Green Meadows and the dear Old Briar- patch. It was too far from the dear Old Briar-patch for him to see any one over there. But now Worry gets one all upset; | ti | terest in his work. For two or three days now he hadn't cut a. single little path up there in the) Old Pasture. In fact, he hadn't By Mildred Ash. Has Your Felt Hat Perspiration Stains? . . ” Remove them quickly—uase q HC apy to the supertority of today’s ions 4n thelr effect in physical comfort and well-beifg. Corsets were abominably uncomfortabie, in addition to their debilitating effect upon the myscles and their ‘de- forming effect upon the interior organs. ‘Today's daughter goes corsetless, or wears a light, elastic garment which is in no way related to the chain-armor corsets of the past. Short skirts mean not only inviting freed@m for exercise but 4 mininium of accidenta. Col ariegs blouses and dresses help he gkim of the wearer to be- come >ardene@ and so improve the resistance to colds and other affec- The tight felt frame or heavy trimming or even lining, —FRoe THIS new Price booklet, just off the press, will be welcomed by mothers who are perplexed and worried daily because “Johnny won't eat his oatmeal” and “Betty won’t touch her cereal.” At our request, Caroline B. King, the well-known cooking expert, ‘ Py Ne tempting ways to prepare varie ous breakfast cereals that make them so tasty and inviting that =~ children are eager for them. OF = tracts are used, especially Price's Vanilla—the original, true tropie flavor of rare excellence and ~~ lingerie surprise is afforded the pearl gray undergarments that have recently been’ imported from Paris. In georgette, satin or a combination of the two, this lin- gerie * -‘oubtlessly intended to be worn under the gray frocks that are being favored for fall by French style authorities. Although | practically every pale, soft shade Sal =~ SIRTEEIET pores Thousands Follow this simple daily rule to “That Schoolgirl Complexion” ong again some of the feathered _ By NORMA SHEARER would at once begin to ask ques- | tions. Carol the Meadowlark one of the first of his old idiom [touch their faces with no other. For’ that Peter saw. it ig. a true complexion soap. A soap | made of cosmetic oils; made for one purpose only —to protect and | —o the skia. | at regularly, and icu- larly before be ee | Independent Lard is the ideal shortening. It is rich, wholesome, fine-flavored, abso- lutely pure—and absolutely dependable. The next time you make pies, pastry, bis- cuits, or doughnuts, try Independent Lard -—and see the difference. Use it for frying and deep fat frying—what crisp, delicious french fried potatoes it makes! There is no substitute for Independent Lard. Your dealer has it in 1 pound sani- tary cartons, in cans of all sizes, and in tubs. cess | INDEPENDENT Get Palmolive today. Costs but | ————_— LARD —7—___ | 10¢ a cake. Use no other on your | U. S. Inspected and Passed | face.. But be sure " UINE Poin ati ror, Get GEN | ST. LOUIS INDEPENDENT PACKING CO. . 2 : et ae ae ee ee He happened to | I Wee om -v pe ° ee oe a Ce ee ee PRICE FLAVORING EXTRACT CO, Dept. F-20 Chicago, ML ze os | Rey . > ae rae ae . “4 Ry. % e “ie . ea. a re brah a ; ELE 6 rete 4 i Wash — face gently with assage its olive and palm oil lather into the ski Rinse with warm water; then with ‘cold. That is all—it’s nature’s rule for keeping that schoolgirl complexion. ee Pelee cant tavice, millions j fi if imitations, represented to be of olive and palm = a eee Palmolive. emem that e¢ care. Th as above; and | Palmolive-Peet Ca. Chicago, U. S. A. : 3 ; : ~ 4 " » “ 7 po Mpeg r ee 3 | Lae a AMIN te gr Sa a Th cen CAO ED ty aS <a ata I re: 4 py =. a ; ) ¥ . . Rey Be ert ee A Res is 43 tiglebe i le has" PR Rees Mts, oe he Medley RS <<! A BREE ek, nsean 5. alate Ban Toe ar. » ° . mS : PES 5 TER 2 RP GRE LS tA RTT YRC CNN Fee ee ee ee ee v, ‘ E wih), 5. -sseetiers pte PSS

Page 57

FRIDAY. a i THE WorLD * __ with IRVIN S. COBB Always Ready to Oblige VENERABLE Chinama, making his rounds one. tr | ter’s morning, through th eo _ Western mining camp Where : | earned his living Over the w he libs. With a great bundle of la | Ty upon his back he was appreaitt | ing an Outlying cabin when, ben him he heard a SUSPiCioUg ‘gp img sound. He cast a quick, ms, prehensive lookJover his shouan /An enormous. black bear with h a ‘Sry look in its eyes wag snifting | eagerly at the Oriental’s foot prin in°the new-fallen snow. . “Hah!” exclaimed the one. “You likee my tlacke, ant (All lite, I makee you some mo " | Which he did. " | _(Copyright, 1927.) | Seen on Fifth Avenue) It would seem that frocks were never go they are this year. The of them feature the ve a | hemline, generally bites aa very short in front and ankle. length -behind, or very short on one side and very long on the other. Some of the loveliest of f ev ait lovely tte velvet, an almost material. transparant . £ Black velvet promises to he very much used for dressy after. noons with informal lace coligr of simple rhinestone Ornament, These frocks will depend op of line for their beauty. ee ~ —— n’s health | DED ch Standard Package “e : a z ‘ mornings ormy weather tomachs P| — —— -™ tite helps’ other FREE— Price booklet, just off will be welcomed by ho are perplexed and y because “Johnny his oatmeal” and n't touch her cereal.” zest, Caroline B. King, mown cooking expert, sped some deliciously ys to prepare vari- cereals that make and inviting that > eager for them. Of rice’s Flavoring Ex- used, especially Price’s the original, true tropic rare excellence and Adults, too, like cere- when prepared the Send for the booklet. : VORING EXTRACT CO, Chicago, MAL ee Sa ‘a ‘LaucuinG Anounp) | 1} A 'VOMAN peneath the wind that sobbing | while they stand guard in upright Bde 4 Mile they slept dreamless in De- x —" would that when grim age has these are of the new Seorgetts d ~ ‘WLike soaring pines we could but ur heads above the smartness of cut and simplicity : '. ning to realize how extremely hy- worn this Autumn by well-dressed x to discard has been a boon to hu- # we tien of today make good FRIDAY, ¢ OBER 14, 1927. = 2 “! ea eel es peo ee a. oC. | ee The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Pane a nic NM a * ri By om ‘\Margu¢: Mooers Marshall — — a | |. SEN.INEL PINES. Siraight €° tn arrow stand our hs towing pines : a }r bn @ gcanning fe road that passes at oe thei; — eet, ' and, when the falling rain all warm ie and sweet | Patters against the roof, we hear ’ them sigh hurties by, mattiai lines. heve weathered branch and truak and bark To ripe perfection. * stirred again Their sap to overflowing. Summer | rain Bal nurtured spreading roots, and | ey wister snow | a their veins with ¢orpid | sluggish flow y ceraber dark. | brought to each Of us ite twisted limbs, its feeble bréath, | ‘ welcome Death ‘Unbowed. unwrinkled, raising far and free drooping ncighbor tree— ‘With arms outstretched above the common reach. WVARGUERITE JANVRIN ADAMS : ——— Woman's Clean Bill of Sartorial Health. It cannot be said too often. That is why we are glad Dr. Paul Strass- man, noted surgeon at the Univer- sity of Berlin, reiterated the other day what many sensible women have been telling the world for some time—that women’s fashions never served:better the health of womankind than they do at pres- ent. Now that the tumult over the uncorseted figure and ,the shouting over the short skirt dies, now that the captains and the kings of pru- dery depart to Boston and other welcome haunts, people are begin- gienic and sensibie are the clothes women. — Dr. Stragsman paid these styles due tributé when he addressed the American jAssoci:tion of Obstetri- clans, Gynecologists and Abdominal Surgeons at its convention in Ashe- ville. N. £& He said flatly that humerous women’s ailments are disap g aS a result of the ath- letic type ‘of clothing now decreed by fashion. “Mode rules the world,” he con- tinued, “and the accident that caused strangling corsets and other torturing Bppar.! to be thrown in- . 5 He derfored reminiscently those “self-impuged atrocities of femi- nine fashion’s dark past, the “hour- glass figuie”’ and the “wasp waist.” He reminj his hearers that the thick, | or close-fitting ap- perel, worm by the women of yes- Spring has/| Curlee, president of a Washington aeee or circulation, ham- pers m of movement and im- pedes normal exercise of muscles. And he finished by commenting on a fact which certain English phy- Siclans have acknowledged — the practical disappearance of anemia since the vogue of more sensible feminine ¢lothing. NY woman who can remember Aine styles of even 25 years ago must agree with the doctor as to the superiority of today’s fash- ions 4n their effect on physical comfort and well-being. Corsets were abominably uncomfortable, in addition to their debilitating effect “wpon the muscles and their -de- forming effect -upon the interior organs. Today's daughter goes corsetiess, or wears a light, elastic garment which is in no way related to the chain-armor corsets of the past. Short skirts mean not only an inviting freedom for exercise but a minimum of accidents. Collariess blouses and dresses help the skin of the wearer to be- come hardened and so improve the resistance to colds and other affec- tions of the throat and chest. The light felt hats, without ® or hecvy trimming or even | © redsce enormously’ the Rumber of hendaches. About the si iy unhealthy fashion of the prése>; day is the popular Spike heef—»2° the harm it may do is at least »wiitigated by the pop- Glarity, for 2;>rts and daytime Wear, of the hcelless brogue. Yes, the msiern woman shows Practically a ziean bil) of sartorial health. She is dressing like a hu- man being, tn:tead of like an arti- ficial doll. And let us hope that. having discov -red what comforta- ble and healt!) y—as well as attrac- feels lfke, she will Rettoaet™ : it up, if and when Paris n ‘ries to put over a few hygienic hor -ors' 4 _ Brooklyn s last surviving Mayor, M8 the inte view given on his nine- Bi thday, declares that an¢é that he’s never been able iny of the “wild young ven though he’s looked Now who says chivalry like G. Maurice Hecksher of Tork, who goes ‘nto bank- wi “bilities of nearly ~ is astonished at her “On. jg eXtravagance! “xt vright, 1877.) ___ HOME, SACRIFICED IN BOYHOOD, NOW RESTORED The old Colonial home of S. H. avenue firm, at Corinth, Miss., where Curlee spent his boyhood days. \ _ — An Incident in Career of Wealthy St. Louisan Who Went to Work for 75 Cents a Week When Ne-} cessity Compelled Mother to Sell Family Dwelling. NE of the few old Southern | () romes which has been pre-| served in its Colonial simplici- | ty, is the boyhood home of 8S. H.| Curlee, president of a Washington | avenue firm, which came into his | possession several years ago, after | another family had lived there a number of years. The old home is. at Corinth, Miss. | The house, which even before the Civil War was considered a’ beau- tiful example of the style of archi- tecture of those days, now is one of the show places of Corinth and is viewed by hundreds of tourists who pass the town on the way to the Shiloh Battlefield, nearby. All of the other old homes there have been “modernized,” their straight and simple lines destroyed by the addition of. cupolas and other ornamenta) features such as have been in vogue more recently. This has been done also, in other sections of the South. The old Curlee home, however, has never been changed. It nestles beneath the dark green leaves of towering magnolia trees like a cameo in its setting, almost the same now as before the war. NOTHER family got possession A: the house, soon after the ™ death of Mr, Curlee’s father, when his mother, in in be to have engugh money for the children to get at least a basic education, was forced to sell the old home. Curlee, who now is one of the wealthiest St. Louisans, went to work at this time, when 9 years old, as a soda fountain boy in a Corinth drug store. His first salary was 75 cents a week, Even then he was determined to get the old home back again, and this feelmg grew as he came to manhood and began earning more money. He began. trying to buy the place as soon as he became financially able, but the owners were reluctant to sell. They final- ly were persuaded to turn the old home back, after Mr. Curlee made T a number of trips to Corinth. It required a year’s work to re- store the interior and exterior of the home to its original condition. Artists and interior decorators were brought from New York and a good many thousands of dollars were spent before Curlee was satis- fied with the job. Now the old place is just as near like it was when Curlee was a boy as it 1s possible to make it. The interior of the home now fs like a setting from an ante bel- lum movie. The rooms are 20 feet high, in keeping with the custom of having high ceilings to permit free ventilation during the warm summer. days. Through the center of the house runs a wide hallway. the rear entrance of which looks out upon a garden filled with flow- ers. Practically all of the furniture in the old home hag been in the Curlee family for a number of years, some of it dating back to pre-Revolutionary times. RECIPES FROM Cook Book” 2 . os “My Old Virginia CHEESE BISCUITS IFT together 2 cups of § flour, 4 teaspoonsful of bak- ing powder, 4% teaspoonful of salt, and % teaspoonful of soda. Mix into the flour with the tips of the fingers 2 table- spoonsful of butter. Then add gradually 1 cup of thick sour milk and then 1 cup of rated cheese. Roll on a floured board, cut with small round cutter, place in a greased pan, and bake in a hot oven until weil browned. (Copyright, 1927.) of a house and has ‘caught hold of a power line, may s ~~ PP > Se A ey rn ny Soe praae “ es. ens SRO SRS = = Seaton : ed " The large reception hall, which nearly always runs through the center of old Southern homes for ventilation. Dangers From Electricity By Chas. A. L. Reed, M. D., Former Fresident of the American Medical Association. that one is rarely if cases in which death does not Ooc- cur outright, whether the current stops the heart or the !ungs, every sufferer has an excellent chance of recovery if the rescuers will only continue long enough with artifi- cial respiration. The first thing to remember is never to touch a victim who is still in contact with the supply, Many deaths and lesser accidents have been caused by people throwing themselves at a person who has been rendered unconscious by an electric current and trying to pull him away. A person in contact is a live wire and the current must be cut off be- fore he may be touched. If it is impossible to interrupt the current attempts at rescue may be made with a piece of dry wood or dry rope, but the utmost care must be taken that anything used is a nonconductor. It sometimes happens that a vic- tim, as, for instance, a boy who has been climbing about the roof imprudently be suspended in midair, although quite unconscious, by the tension of his electrically contracted mus- cles. Naturally, if the current is broken he will fall, and so it should be left flowing until some arrange- ment is made to break his descent. When the victim has been re- moved from contact with the cur- rent he should be laid on his back and all tight clothing loosened. D’Arsonval, an authority on elec- trical accidents. has stated that an electrocuted person must be treated like a drowned one. Not a moment should be lost in fussing or examination, but artificial res- 'piration should be commenced im- mediately. The best method of artificial respiration, according to Zimmern (Bruyelle Medicale), is that of Schaefer, by which it is not neces- sary to draw out the _ victitm’s tongue. This method also imposes far less muscular strain on the rescuer than any of the others. HE best evidence goes to show {| ever | placed face downw an ead | placed face downward and the head ‘system? Perhaps your husband has killed outright by electricity. In | supported 'invented Guaranteed pure imported OLIVE OIL ee ee OO The unconscious person is simply by cushions so that breathing is free. The rescuer sits or kneels across his legs, facing in the same direction, places his hands on the lower ribs and presses downward with the weight of his body so as to expel the air from the lungs. He should continue to press and let go in the same rhythm—remempber the rhythm— as that of normal breathing. About 18 times a minute. A young physician called Panis an apparatus some years ago to enable a rescuer to per- form this rhythmical compression on the thorax of a smothered man by moving a lever. This igs a great advance on the simple manual method, as one man can continue to work the lever for hours if a second rescuer jis not forthcoming. The effort required is negligible. This apparatus is already in use in a great many hospitals, first-aid stations and factories in Europe. In some instances it is compulsory wherever asphyxia or electrocution is possible. Finally, the rescuer must con- tinue artificial respiration until the victim shows positive and un- mistakable signs of either recovery or death. Naturally, a doctor should always be summoned, and no victim should be given up save On a doctor’s responsibility. Dr. Zimmern narrates how an engi- neer who was restored to life after | many hours, heard in his first sec- | consciousness one of his ' onds of rescuers saying, “Better let him £0. He won't come back now.” In view of the widespread use of electricity in the United States and the already alarming number of casualties from it, every means of rendering first-aid by fellow-work- ers should be employed during the time the physician is being called (Copyright. 1927.) ADVERTISEMENT N ew Wonderful _ Face Powder If the face powder you now use does not stay on long enough to suit you— does not keep that agly shine away in- definitely—does not make your\ skin colorful like a peach—try this / new wonderful special French Process Face Powder called MELLO-GLO. Remém- ber the name MELLO-GLO. There's nothing like it. 4 The living room—like a scene from a movie. Note the artistic frieze work and the old-style chandeliers, which were installed just after the home was first built. CR Naas IOI K APRON j The Beauty Shop She bore the wearted, harassed sok of an amateur nurse with @ isagreeable patient. HE harassed one (to Beauty f[ spectanst)—rt isn’t my own beauty—rather my lack of it— iat I wish to consult you about, ut the beauty of my husband. The oor dear has a necklace of boils. .8 a result, one of my daughters loped with a man whom she’s been langling for three years. a son has Zone off to the Maine woods long before he planned to, and the house}. has the look of a happy hunting ground for Bohemians. I shal] not trouble with a recital of my own. more intimately personal woes, the condition of my nerves, a whole new flock of wrinkles and what-not But please, for the preservation of the family as an institution, won't you tell me what to do fora man with boils who cannot seem to help himself and refuses to go see a physician? Beauty Specialist: I can offer you several home helps in the treatment of boils, and very reliable ones, too, but I am perfectly frank to admit that immediate treatment at the hands of a medical man ex- pert in the use of specific vaccines for this condition will bring your family back to peace and harmony more quickly. Need I tell you that boils are in dicative of a generally rundowr been going in for some ill-advised starvation, going without lunch, for example. That sort of living may work in the case of a man who eats | a substantial breakfast and takes his time about it, but it is obviously | unwise as a habit for those who’ swallow the last gulp of morning coffee while marathoning for the | 8:10 to town. Feed your dear brute the things | that you, as an intelligent, modern woman, know produce brawn and brain and satisfied nerves. Rouse him 15 minutes earlier in the morn. ing, so that he may be able to efijoy a real breakfast. This he will adore you for—en.- | courage him, to wear soft collars The stiff ones are known to irritate unduly sensitive necks to the point where the bact: ia which reside in the normal skin get the upper hand and cause eruptions. The skin should be sterilized by frequent soap-and-water washings Warm water and castile soap should be used twice daily instead | of the more usual once daily bath. If the boils are slow coming to a. “head,” ask your druggist for that | VERY BAD CASE OF DANDRUFF Scalp Itchea Constantly. Hair Fell Out. Cuticura Healed, “I had a very bad case of dan- druff. My scalp itched constantly and I scratched until it becarne very sore and pimples broke out. My hair fell out badly, and became lifeless and dry. The trouble lasted about four months. “I tried many different remedies but none of them helped me. I be- gan using Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment and they relieved the irrita- tion. 1 continued the treatment and in about*two months I was corm- pletely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. J. M. Hoffman, 4673 McCaffrey Pl., St. Louis, Mo. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are all you need for all toilet uses. Soap to cleanse, Ointment to soothe, Talcum to powder. See = Shaving old-fashioned boll ointment known as Deshier salve, spread a little of it on the erupted skin and cover each separate blemish with a square of surgical gauze, Your husband may have the pa- tience to persevere through the early stages of his trouble, caring for himself according to the recom- mendations I have just made, but when it comes time for his troubles to “break” or to be lanced I am APPETIZING SUPPERS | FOR SUNDAY NIGHTS fine seasoned crumbs and place in a frying basket. Fry quickly in hot fat. Drain, then serve on a hot dish garnished with slices of broiled bacon and parsiey. The nuggets resemble scallops and serve as a mock dish for them. Tomato sauce or catsup is served with them. Turkey Turnovers. Chop very finely teft-over cold turkey, enough to make two cup- fuls. Add pepper, salt, a grated ISHES set aside for Sunday D night suppers are generally glorified entree dishes. These dishes may be concocted of choice jeft-overs or of special foods. Often a food resembling another, a “mock” dish, as it is often called, is used successfully. For instance, lambs’ sweetbreads—they have to be specially ordered, as American butchers do not keep them on hand always—pose as mock fried oys- ters and are an excellent substi- tute. | Get a pound and a half of lambs’ sweetbreads, blanch them in cold water five or 10 minutes, drain and put on in fresh cold water. adding a teaspoonful of salt, to parboil for 15 minutes. Drain. blanch again in cold water for two minutes, then drain. Dip the breads in beaten egg. then roll in very fine crumbs or dust thickly with flour Fry slowly in butter. drain and serve on a hot dish with a smooth, highly seasoned tomato sauce in a sauce boat. Garnish with lemon quar- ters and pafsley. Again the sweetbreads may be parboiled as already directed and then they may be sauted in butter, seasoned with pepper, salt and a little onion juice. with a quarter- pound of fresh mushrooms. Liver Croquettes. Take a half pound of calf’s liver and boil until tender. Drain and chop fine, season with pepper, salt and the juice of an onion. Add a cupful of fine crumbs and a beaten egg, a half teaspoonful of savory powdered herbs, a teaspoonful of currant jelly of a tablespoonful of dry applesauce. Shape into cro- quettes, roll in beaten egg, then in dry fine crumbs and fry in hot fat. Serve on a hot dish garnished with | & parsley and small stuffed and/| i baked tomatoes. Also serve a lit- y tle melted currant jelly with the croquettes. Cod Nuggets. Cut from fresh codfish steaks as many nuggets as are to be needed with a sharp. small, round cutter, the size of smal] pound cakes. Roll each nugget in beaten egg. then in OM- BOY PURE MALT SYRUP : Satiafnaction Guarnnteed— or Meney Refunded— Save tahela for Premiums celery white leaves, a teaspdonful ing tablespoonfuls jelly. Have ready a good short teaspoonful of butter. in turnover fashiwn and pinch the edges. Bake until the crust is done and a delicate brown. Serve cranberry jelly. sley. (Copyright, 1927.) and has. characteristic motifs, ATA ATS mS DEN BRONZE ~ aL 2 1 | \ No muss, no trouble, no skill needed. and directions come in handy seta, mer and shears only tools used. SELF ADJUSTING Patented “B’’ fold double Stops cold air coche bhien cet oof seal to all % If dealer can’t supply you write direct W. J. DENNIS & COMP 2110-20 W. Lake St. Chicago, I SBR sure he will be impelled to cal] the doctor. tet sso. é The reference to Trouble Nature Sets Her Own Standards and Lays Down Her Own Rules The quotation given here from a ~~ Health Bulletin by Dr Copeland, formerly Health Commissioner of the City of New York, is worthy of the thoughtful consideration of sufferers from constipation. It is the opinion of a nationally known health authority. Readitcarefully. the proper mineral content, de- scribes accurately Pluto Water, whicb for more than a gener- ation has been recommended by physicians for constipation, however stubborn. Pluto —_ —— ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. U. $. from New York and effects of consti is unquestioned. They are and healing to the peerage rs alse ey pills are pleasant to : take w ma to their That water. with ; ee oe ing nothing , | Fears the intestinal tract.” EEE Water “flushes the bowels and washes away the impurities.” It relieves tion in 30 minutes to 2 hours drinking. Water to me twelve countless colds and April 30, 1927 My doctor recommended Piuto and | have learned to value it more every passing year Its rapid action has saved my family sickness— we always keep it on band. It is gentle, poor’ pleasant and non - habit orming . Remember, that however introduced, sugar- coated or otherwise, drastic drugs weaken the normal functions of the intestinal tract, and gradually enslave the user. Piuto Water is bottled at the Springs, French ff Lick, Indiana. It is sold at all drug counters and at fountains. Use Piuto Water— insure regularity and good health. years ago, an ee i oe wt “4 Dei a Ba ark AR sake Ate BRIM ansuunume 4 * - Sey er . aa Se ee "ie Ae - et, Be, tot ane eh a TH, onion, a tablespoonful of chopped » of Worcestershire sauce, two heap- «© of cranberry © A clock that serves a decorative | as well as useful purpose ig ex- quisitely enameled in shades of ©” lacquer red, green, black and gold 7 2 Vv , is] *, & ey 5 te wart =~ Sa 1s Se aly, piecrust rolled rather thin and cut @ in squares six tnches each way. 7 Put a heaping tablespoonful of the 7 turkey mixture on each with @ ta- © blespoonful of turkey gravy or a =| Fold over on a hot dish with or without a > brown sauce, and a small mould of Garnish with par- Removing Window Sas : ” ra a wn patent o i in nei Ee = Te eae ee ae * % * aes a . ° oy ee sae ey . = —_— . ” - . : WER: MY Se ve Sele ~ 375 io = ia . ; nc, ce oe pees > 2 bee % a 4 3 a : 0 ° D pean sotrninsng im 4 —- 4 . ~ Otte iae Re rs Sent ee O ether ng -. a et en Ra OE ” elER roy - _ —— oe P 2 eS Ne es. Sah saps 2 Bake AP CEE. Sn ee ee 8 EM all marti Pe me =e —s as an 8 A = ee nip Crh AE ae setae tpl Aaa tees elie teion titi datasets Deki. ee ee “ ate Pastel dpe st rape atte ine ieee en ee ~

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[Pace ss The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ‘ a SE aba Bie t bed CR ines , Rien a 476m-830kc)—6:30, Her- 2 WDAF): 9:30, Songs of the City, WLIB, Chicago (305m-980kc) 7:00, | WSB, Atlanta, 47 Tags . = Be fap): ' 5 ' chestra. Cities Service orchestra; 11:00, Hood- ren’s orchestra: 5. “Hoover program: (SY ‘aie . (KSD); 10, Ben Bernice orches Soeier GS-ae, gene Stal, Q 8:30. program: t. 4 tt Pos ly Radio {li crus. Hot Sprines (340m-880kc)—8.- | “ \—7, Cities . ors a || Post-Dispatch Wado ||| crus. . 340m-880kc)—8-:30.| WFAA, Dallas (499m-600kc)—7, | tg wee ge ol | dhe eo ally ira ae ag is | WOE. Darenortasamtoake)—700.| WEAM, ,Clerdzod funnels | NSWERS TO ’ N a . - | Broadeasting Station KYW. ‘Chicago (537m-560ke) —7, retold Violin choir. rogram: 8:30. La France program: estra; S, Masqueraders: 5:3, LaFrance 77 .] tales: hae cioyal Stenographers; _§. WGN, Chicago (305m-980kc)—6 :35, $00. Whittal! Anglo Persian orchestra: pre ae adi penne gy tag KS J a eto , Pea carnival; 10:32. Drake ensemble; 6:50, Old heya 9:30, Studio program. chesira. : i gt fs cece Almanack, 80, music program, ©: ". | WRR, Dallas, (352m-850kc)—6. musicale; eeroi i , ee IO eens ' ws, D .. (374m-800kc)—8, musi- t-Dispatch reserves the right g,| W from WEAF; The Pos - us eS : : : { monis} + hunible opinion is bulletins of interest (0 s “ay OE cents gg “alia et (UTD“SLUKC)—=G, | ait tall . ie am; 7 | \ % F , ,O — “@ Que od Ww rm Sus icio alls on Aliss “f, } FivVdiouieu,. ats J ee sil’ i Adle {WY oct rj ‘es SU plied Alr Scnooi: “7. Citica Service orchestra: Health talk; 6:30, Music progr . fs \. \ } | “all an” &. 4 Wo men of the orld in St. wa Spicion falls | nearthed ; Middle Vest, Price up a 8, Ike and Mike: 8:30, La France | Fro-Joy hour: 9, Anglo-Persians; 9:30, \ rr -NIOR e :) ye phe is is Wainwright Building,' rub : 4 rmsf j (? -_ z. i ‘ i j te Co fs . . , ~~ «6 | C2 Ave Aa ‘! un a ioe ‘ket News Service. U. S&S. a venee Ccmmensiraics | F ' | A iebeeaerebecaied gph phe gmct Bd mba Bing Be orchestra: 9, Whittall Anglo-Persians; | Dance Program. orthwest corner Seventh and} for ru See telephone| book ——, Children’s hour: 8:30. Program: 9. Ath. | lJetie review: 10, Program; 11, Program : oad ggre, BRL Eero leat Giertnt trethn Oey iendny yeti ay ie Ay ree = a bud SON AT es Rae > allied Pe Sp Racks ie Hs LGR Lh RT Fy PoE Sel we eran ses " * “nude, we Peters: * . D steven oo* 50+ api waa ~ aie> ox " ontnahe a ~ a 3 Abe Ae > eh Rae y -* gh 3 Le é Enian tend Ae Lote ¥ rr es oy r (x et) IR eae et Se eer conan Dox y ee er ah. orients» — os - sete ~ Segr eee ale ADD eis in Dae lg Rote . . _— ; ad Standard time given Parnassus trio; 6:30, Happiness Boys: gram; 9:00, Capitol Theater program; ~ Model NY Ql ‘ e! eublic brary will give a rug . } ae ’ wii’ . y YC ° 8:50, La } rance ore} etra } . - ~ wer). ~.o 5 - threatened to kill Alvin Denson. Pg nternational politics,” 10:0 M. vwewa, \ ' WERE): | (KDKA, KYW): 7:30, Roya! Sten ig io } Lid i ti sical i io, ome of 10 because my heart is pure’ is) | : . and inspecting || Central Standard Time | neurotic, he Department of Agriculture and 11:45, Nighthawk frolic. '} WHO, Deg Moines (535m-560kc)—6:30, derer must have been approxt- om ‘ aiid " " nee eum! in es. by the Fis ward , ,f ‘ + h c ® ties “er, ice orchestra (WW. WSAT. i . Life trio lesman a fair education on rugs. agains KSD, WOC, WDAF. mts “DKA. KYW): 8:00. Medi- 2 denies that he owned a Colt .49 eiibrary-. force cals to be had in the reference | tongu ° wa “s - a ch. ute progral tS | Established ia sg:9 | i sTEADY READER—Light furs | defin . hen ston, D. C. | wa | 4 i . aah hee ; wr feat n4 : j a 19 7 * ‘ OU } im & bse ; ” - : comes. under suspicion, is Apes uf a8 “ld after fuvitir fromi: justice. 9:40 P. M. : B } } } | s | | sug- | Peland of American parents has. , » ia a restion, he walked to the window j;| R 1] Pp ‘ . 4 a tf ‘ 4 " ‘ 7 he ry, : : * es trenaty [and lit a cigarette. He stood for a adqglio Frrograms | nd costfree service, by insisting , nn SAR a ee ‘ ‘ . } ea % ‘ : . if Coe wer j . Llils * =. cA il si} .° é4 b> . ° se. a mere Sunday-school pleasantry. | i itjeatl: | . Unit or “B” Eliminator bearsthis CLIP AND MA D ws DIOGENES—In the situation ~ a utlined, “A's” cashing the checks | probabiy ecolla aaa ‘ ‘ ctenogTapa Mediterraneans completely. It's the guilty person : : A 3 . nl capone | nan ” | teymer's tri: 3 10 $0. dance program. | we , | : 2 —— an Englishman after a Pe who, When thus accosted, lifts his “ yyarknam smiled. a te deed et The National | : a Uizenship, in which case no steps ee oe wered surprise ard) wioes the favor you want to| 8:15, radiotorial peribd: Bead. "Cle ite e National name on storage bat- | — cltisemcovery. of citizenship are says. “You don’t mean it, really— as): 2" Russell, singer: 9, program: 10. Mrs. teries for every is3~ a guarantee ey so te necessary. ey pre Dose ere ees here, have a cigar.” , “Favor? bat ben that to 40] caan. 7 ipl beets maa as of quality,—long. li e—fair price. | an = Sa yoy 7 in this coun- "ame pernened Criminal may act} ois, pro gecay of Enraone’s arict eRe ee aes a | es as long as y 1 property, in- it me Gecay OL Lurope Ss aristOc- | RFRU, Columbia (249m-1200kc) 24 aw : try. er eo earita: P Frew. her vind Sa ten” | Miter nheritance PRE, ’ — ere Me tet Poe ae DP? in a oe er seam ~ vt okay Wes fg MT apes y 5 I os a ne he 6 et LA op NB Ni ily A thet sa ipeige bene ~_ ae Paes Pa amt so - pw ee ts a ind toon ee tee ae pes by measurements at the scene | Sete ma . ae . = aan . Lt ’ aa C L Wy | — 7 : “Conspiracy? . . . Good ' Lord: Principal Exchanges. | Paul Christensen's orchestra: 7:30, Life JFUNIOR "TE a e, ontro ‘al Be Se eery ender “Woodmen.” bran. 2 “s : , 7. Cities mately six feet tall. Piyfe tells | - oe. : ? ee WLIB, WOC, WCCO, WDAF. WFAA.): |! eae w one P ie i . “weuee y es ae NOW. Friday, Oct. 14 musical miniatures (WRC. AA,}; WIZ, New York (454m-660kc) —6 :00, / Efficient Eve . Ry have sten some of the ‘books WE ‘a rs ; Whittall Anglo-Persians WRe | pacnstin digi Bad EP ated ore, —oferrameans: 9:00, Around the Piano: SS Makes your RadigA f antique rugs. It is well to ask | could and resents Markham'’s ques- - ase since Fa car are P Musical Miniatures. | N\ . Ask your dealer me ° Bee . You won ah Bet 8: n W N E SOOOUEE ee, MRS. A. E. B—We have not/| cause **My strength Is : se of American parents on a British Touch almost any innocent man on’ ’..., ,. ~ ag. Lt ee ati emark \ : i uch a 3 ne ase PYpay” is to be found in the works | force NOW BEGIN THE STORY. | he a Bie eta Glee pee eaaiiame Ae Piss. —-iboe Henry W. Longfellow. If the | collar OW Bi } » across the hall a ave i ' Products. ees § poem you ask about appeared in | tached +h Ben Hanlon. and then me Whittall lo ns THE ACME E mT '. any periodical look for it under) pull ’ — ” ell hi: lunch MANUFA —or 4 in an index to periodi- | again “We tof notions ou have, rns our greatest expert on ||} national Oratorical Contest in a . 3 Y Uncanny Accuracy Gove EEE | room of the publle library, Central | specté REM! powt gos kaow |, “Dets ovr roaten expert om |) cational Orato ante avverves — Tomepower wntts au innocent man, wit mm ington ‘wv Bee 4 nay be cleaned in the following | tiona who, to begin with, had poughn | ater ate ade #9 , 7 ‘iia ee Four Bards, ae . | = + ee . ¥ il persectis och ta | ‘Unusual Price ‘ LS (By a Member of the 8t. Low secondly, realises thit any show oO! a: Aid , a ee | | i . : . ‘4 , bic t oA i ‘ Maa Lee , certa ‘ =. | z - 4 eo e in} of long life, carefree _ “Sn & merican citizenship. He could it | that your next “A” Battery Pie . y A » Power : a ee > twessel he is an American. the shoulder and sa a ' Cae OE OE eget -_ ‘ Friday Oct 14 | rented, and his pupils i dilate, | cco davs. this silly democ-| Sitent meni for KCOA. WCBD. WL | GELLER, WARD & HASNER ; Finders and losers urn | ». 3 would depend oes on the rg el break out in a cold sweat, he | ny ven the nobility is degen’- |! wsa) . | HARDW. 0. | DIS ‘ant Adé==5 | ‘stances. “B” might consu ° ee Sd MIG ORCe ROG) we eet, nian entine | suman g lint | 410-14 N. 4TH ST. acerca sT. LouIS || tenancy er Wane 574 z ) Warrant Office, in the Munic!pal “* aeeg ee ae ee a wingihate en we) EDKA, Piitsburs (315m-950ke) — 6:30 there. Call MAin 1 - . a Courts Building, Fourteenth and heli have tremors and dyspnoea. _... wnowtye fallen off frightfully. | : ecngesh Duh apse ae cy wipe ai Market streets “If he’s a hysterique, or a Curdiac. ,. ay ets «hen no eoit,| Presram. %. retold tales; 7:30, Royal * we, — e - K.—If a “ - 7 . it’; eo on | KOA, Dénver (393m-9° Oke) 8-20 tee tH / Ze N t ee aerate taal y' know, you shouldn't send a mun you're coming over for an | Tl Gunes” &. hess Wieketth: 20° Yaa ; 5628-8350 yy Yee * RANA WY ag yt send stamped envelope } rou’! oming o ey Fa Big meted WHOLESALE AND RETAIL th ME ee ASANO NN SAWN | \\ : wilt airect By / | 7 s 6 ; MRS. S. B. E.—Trouble with the ips is more than like!y due to the to the electric chfir simply because | eo” 3 af Pp, . oan he's deficient in endocrines. It isn’t (Monday. June 17: 12:20 pn. m APO, S | cricket.” Before Markham could yo] » and enters atick or the habit some nae si! jenth had arrived. a bien gs) sb os hekt sy ery , . t. oe, } 2 AN NN . fi ! SJ), \ SKAALVAN ‘ite 2 ws ; such causes. = The sergexut, beaming with sat-|was already at the bar . nivel’ 3. fee se j an ; ‘ | ) APRS. S / fi / i, Lr \\A\\ A\\\Y \\) N \\} As 1s0 3PP iswing ointment { she isfaction; fairly burst into the room. | witht one of Charlie’ | aii : L Martha Johanna mee nm Markham nodded his head ® mae Kavtheon . TQ ACME K.-1A — Paxton C, co esses ss DOCMNR, mic gages | | ae ; SPEAKER a Sam Weller ne a... -B814A Humphrey | § “What you tell me, Sergeant, | . | | (Saher » EN | oH . Mrs. Estelle B. sicsdrit “ daak Koasut bears out certain conclusions I ar- | Gt sighs Wigton gs 2 > RAS , ; | Hoyle L. Welt .++++++++Baat Ane rived at when I talked to Captain | Complete | ; & m se foe | > ~~ Dat ’ Vee eS ee Blanche Beck ...«+eeeeeeer"** ' Leacock this morning. Ben put a with tube bh greg: Sling ices” Byatt ig” QR ~ ee .: ~ Mad Eat Bs wine EY ere CNRS ~ * eae Melvin K man on him when he left here, and | pro Sfte PASTS > a ete 3 . ° I'm to get a report tonight. Tomor- | TERLING model R81 brings Og 2h ee monet NE ZS — pagename - 1016 ‘2 row may see this thing through. trouble-free, permanent “B | , TEENY f Rtn oe TERT CT eter et it ee ee SF SS A —_ Plordia Davis ....cceccssckOae d ' radio power from your light | : ; 4 =? det sae $ oro e 0h SS sae . P A —— Ke. Ulies Wilson sae 2023 Division ' ard — a He fF : * ee 2307 Washington M ann ae ag fe ‘i es a il S be an) ' Wt\\\ 4‘) yy‘ \ \\ ¥\\\ . y Y, ' YA Lo « WY NX f « 44% , ‘ 4 ¢ ine 4 keene Fee, a. - P > - > Yj , 7 4, ‘ 4 \ Se ie ld te ote te Be ie abi peti ~ ~ an Saad * Ck enn ets 2° ere nd ce , at , a3 > R - ~ : - * : 12 am ae ~ oe he ee - “ NEN w * J eee rey ete soe oe ” . . Aes EG ape * ~« ee tee a TH get in touch with you in the é morning, and if anything's “a es | socket. Used with 4 to 8 tube Have you ever he | Elizabeth Casey ...++++- bk 7 , > | sets, including power tube. Ad- of a radio lo ud I i te ; _ ° - Harold C. Ackert .....-5715 Chamber ine speaker so far im his ad Mont —— Paul D. eee ceeentee ee oO? Cos the handling of it.” A E | oved by Raytheon. — > | rath, abcts : a | ppr 2 , ~ os . advance of the is fe A. ? 4 a 4 j 3 an ‘ — Ne eeeeeeeeeee*” prs + . iy ; ¢ o F > bogie ~ » 2 . (i KNOW this remarkable new Acme K-1 a Q 4 the Painter «eee eenee0eee ‘L820 3 She % a **eege-e When Heath had left us, Mark- ham folded his hahds behind his_ af = 2 \ field that it head and leaned back contentedly. | Ask your dealer for a demonstration UNNINGHAM Radio Tubes fa Lif a | \ \ | could be offer- “I think I’ve got the answer,” he St. Louis Representative » \ ed on such ant dler said. “The girl dined with 3en. “3 . i + P ’ a =. ie AS : ; f . . . . é ; Pee ‘J di LE. JAQUES Parkview 1516-W are so delicate, precise and A [Yfias> anusual We think it ie eleo the most, betatitel "SS “Ses a wens... 0 : . Anacieto Chinetti .. is the finest in performance ever produce® = Mre. Maria Ponciroli ...++ «1929 : Milton J. Marks Ch d ret hi se aft- * . ee ee ee none alt ig VQ\\ nA |: prook-Firet | that you, your family, and your friends will agree# Olive B. Lear .....c++++e++>, Rirkwood the fact, went out, found her there, sensitive that performance has ih Ha) , of terms? fis ee py We have arranged with radio dealers to let ot q phd bg see eeeenaes Wren and shot Benson. > far: | vo . : William H. Boehmer .....-,.. £396 Gano “That would account not only, become a dominant feature Uae | sate and see it in your own home, You may hook CGS: (Sulla ¥. shes ....-.- UPleeman 0. Duncan cos og 28S laters Po es and- | ‘ 4 Or her gloves and hand-bag, but - # Viola R. Tucker .. for the. hour it took her to go from ' | | | ul 4 . enjoyment for 3 days— before you even decide “aro Rosetti x a ‘- ga ‘x erward. The captain, suspecting * ” % the Marseilles to her home. It}! In ever SOC o | it , | | ey vou want to keep it! Y will install , Teen — also account for her attitude | | e y ket of wee radio . | ; | CF Acme ona Hepsi Bor pb 7 : | - segotaead regarded him a mo- Hawi AUG Consult your dealer for the tment, ‘ correct types of Cunningham | | al sate roves ae Centaur? ; | see oe * . Centaur } i | } , 4 : At East St. Louis. i | a et \ Elmer McClarncy. St. Louis — Delphe i, ae Barr, Webs roves. bee e eas “Have you entirely foresworn a saad whuman reason as a means of reach- Le x P ae a decision? Here we have an yy | Radio Tube for everyv k ae ae Ee Noe Le de ry socket : ter G | admitted threa*, a motive, ‘he time. | P. *. : At ——— | | the place, the opportunity. the con- Vom Naas in your set. (UNIN N ¢€ HA " a i acieaeateiaeaiaatel — 3 opine Jacobs — Ora Hobdy, East Sh ~@uct, and the erimina! agent.” HUM INGO , | Belleville. “Those words soun angely | | lert Emma Rule. . ound strangely iz p George Bernius Jr. Smithton—Mra, Mary : ty ; farniliar,” smiled Vance, “Didn't Twenty different types — A D | O | : — 7 es Cortner, Hecker, } Bue A At Clayton. moet of ‘em fit the young lady i Betty j » 9 i | | 7 Hi ‘tiy is tne Expert He!» all in the Orange a : | -- » + » And you really haven't f ge and Blue cartor.. | Vy i | Ee eee Gosten, Hotel Cornade Peart 4 a y. a3 Delmar. J the criminal agent, y’ know. || Wanted Adtaker at the ’ - it's no doubt floating about the Post-Dispateh of fiee-.10 ET. CUNNINGH AM ers | ry ACME PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTED BY tj , E.- yale. ented 7, on ee | ' . ' | oe _ BE Finle ‘elty somewhere, A mere’ detail, nelp you vet better heln ‘ . F cg : i . New York ° : be it P| nial “ST mAY not Wave it in my hand,” | | nee Tor gb Vall — oe San Francisco | ® € a ee . SSS eo | imy Adio \upply | 0; [24 7: rhs ty nt ans rm air" . ree retype sheet me Tey “tae bee as BP vanes a ents * 96 a TR gone . » anne . <r ee " os Lo} Yrepeeeres ee ake ee a ee bina rr” Sletcwtae sore! MAIN 1111 mie To \, i Nau corner , tunity of disposing of the veupon.”’ | “Vande shrugged indifferently. |! ; | 3321 ashington Blvd hone Eff | aaa : | i P J erson Wholesale and Retail

Page 59

pie f2 s FRIDAY, a . ° we, OCR GM eileen [| as __he St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 59 | = ———————— i ———— —_—— AN SWERS TO QUERIES| Bobby Thatcher —sy George storm Room and Board t 7 Tt . ile onl tices cain ee oe eee ||) CAN GET aA ROOM FOR, = : ; ' SUweTS ( 0 i | given attention, except letters on hadiiel waaetions of clade. | MYSELF BUT THEY W a WE HAVE ONLY QuetT BOARD 4ND fOCK WILL BE - e@ sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. ONT REFINED PEOPLE \ HOPE SEVEN A WEEK, AND THEE QUESTIONER.—The address of rub with bran moistened with | TAKE BOOMER— \ MUSTN*T YO DONT HAN O° T Wit SE FIFTY CE LEAVE Ce u NG OU DOG NTS \ ROOM ya agen LATE AT NIGHT Oe SMOKE]} EXTRA— HELL HAVE TO BS CIGARETTES IN BED— TIED IN THE BACK YARD Pizghe Woodmen of the World in St.) warm water: rub until dry, then Agouvis is Wainwright Building, | son with dry bran. Use flanne Wporthwest corner Seventh andifor rubbing with wet bran and (Chestnut streets. See telephone/| book muslin for rubbing with dry Mirectory under Woodmen. bran. After using the bran rub §..C.—Books to be had at the| with magnesia. Dry flour may be | “Mipublic library will. give a rug used instead of wet bran. Rub | na — a fair mv ge Rad, against the way of the fur. I . We have seen some o e books somes ow kf he Public, with colored plates showing how|the question of whether or hot a. distinguish the different kinds , - Makes your Radio Aut Pass to jque rugs. ‘It i horse pushes or pulls a Wagon | Simple to attach. M rh fic & tne Pentral OR oad tpn Hag ee could be decided from the diction- | ; Bg iy : ary de “e ” whic four and six volts, for Only $7 Swant is not in the neighborhood (tendaed Dactioneres” “Fo: ageiy | Ask your dealer alsoabou ioe plbrary. p force to in such a manner as to A&B DRI Power Uni ew MRS. A. E. B.—We have not/cause to approach the person or || Pearl-O-Cone Specker nit, bage 4 eyfound the poem, “The Day It Rain-/| thing exerting the force.” The |i | B Power Unit d ’ : “HB Lec "in any anthology. “The Rainy | horse’s manner of exerting this ||| Prod ana other Day” is to be found in the works’ force is by pushing against the roducts. 7 bof Henry W. Longfellow. If the! collar, to which the wagon is at- ||} oem you ask about appeared in/tached. A child could be said to || ny periodical look for it under/ pull a small wagon by pushing tt | Poems” in an index to periodi- | against a portion of it, the wagon | | cals to be had in the reference} tongue. for the definition does not | — s the public library, Central specify that the force has to be || ranch. 'applied in any particular way. In | STEADY READER.—Light furs | defining “push” the Standard dic- | tmay be cleaned in the following | tionary says “opposed to draw and | ‘way: Lay the fur on a table and pull.” | LEGAL INFORMATION : (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) | | 7 E.G. i—A child born in En-_ the charge of 10 per cent penalty. ||| a i Aad 0 ~ AR a — has This applies only to city bills. In | | Ell Ci d ae m . e cou st. Louis County a “discount” I | : ° Be piecome President of the United aliowed. ‘ pursed | a INLGELrS —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb fi oe. orn on the high seas| CONNIE O'C.—You ask “Is Gov- ||| , ee pot American parents on a British ernment adjusted compensation | — , : , ey ovessel he is an American. retroactive from date of the act, | | . ; CLIP AND MAIL IT Tf, Be, DIOGENES.—In the situation; or is the veteran penalized thus | LCAN'T STAY HERE LCAN T ‘ee moutlined, “A's” cashing the checks | for not applying sooner?” The ad- ||| GET OUT OF HERE ICAN'T i nd keeping the proceeds comes/justed compensation dates from ~ Sa KEEP UP THIS IMPERSONI Automa it Control Switch The First, Neatest and M, efae Ever Offered — 4 | ro a —_ Bane elite see THE ACME ELECTRIC , , MANUFACTURING ot : : 1444 nw ag Established ia 191> ~ -_ 2 ~ “ aw ~ AN Laas x ‘ . . ~ ee _ . A) i \> > bbe SA .* — ‘ \S \ . . . S Ss SSS QOS’ 3S SS SQ cS aS \ SoS SSeaae A \NS +: ‘ “SS \ \ : \\ \ \% \ SSQMss > A SVN Sd ds SABA SS sWAART \ A Ui, TT LES | | =A! = a . Maiti h RHI 1, Apt rf =, in ' bw, | ; il MF a ‘ SSS \' \\ mh) one SS SSS \ > =~ = ~ . ‘ *s% | \ \\ SS ft \\ TRAN AASB, 7 SS P.-D. READER.—For blackheads the following ointment is given, which is to be applied night and morning after the blackheads have been pressed out and hot com- presses applied for one-fourth hour:- Salicylic acid, four drachms; Wwaseline, six drachms. Neither of ™he causes you mention is liable} Wo prevent pregnancy. Mc. O. J.—Chiropodists (foot fadoctors) advocate for ingrown Emails, splitting the nail up the weenter or scraping until very thin, abut little ean be done by self- mpplied, home treatment. The only fe means of cure is to consult foot specialist. If you so desire mand will send stamped envelope Pwe will direct you to someone for this service. MRS. S. B. E.—Trofible with the| lips is more than Re due to the) Mp stick or the h:z bf constantly moisteBing the lips ith the tongue. Trouble should) it some have! is that you be guided by his aa- one ounce; lanoline, one ounce; oil | | of sweet almonds, four drachms, ||| oil of bergamot, one-half drachm; mix, and melt all ingredients ex- | cept the bergamot, which is added | last after the others are mixed then all are mixed well together See that the diet is proper, correct constipation, and take systematic outdoor exercise. * WORRIED .—Indigestion among other troubles may be, and often is, associated with, and possibly caused by, appendicitis. However much we would like to advise ang: | help you decide as to whether or not an operation should be per- formed, it gtands to reason that a physician in personal attendance with the advantages of thorough |}examination and knowing the his- tory, progress and conduct of the case, is much better qualified to advise than it is possible for ts to be. Therefore, our suggestion vice and. if not fully satisfied, ask " s ~~. oe Sak Ass\88 aks N ‘ Pos FF % hs yaaa - Na fi tie: A THOUSAND DOLLARS Fore COCOANUT -TreeEES'! YE Gops ' YES, THAT BILL 1S Co BURY! IM HAVING YOU ED WITH REAL LIVE COCOANUT TREES, % LEND A HAWAIIAN ATMOSPHERE 10 UNCE MENT PARTY! | RRECT.,Mfe.DAZZLE- f2 HOUSE DECORAT- | |B AISY’S Anne -BUT A THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR THOSE TREES!!! YOURE Too EXTIRAVAGANT |! A NONSENSE! LI FiGURED tT WOULD BE THE MOST ECONOMI = CAL OF ALL THE DECORATIONS! YOU CAN EAT “THe. COCOANUTS AFTER THE PARTY! ee te EN nae sac tle “ “s OL: NN t,t AER etl ty tata 2 4 8 ie COS NN Atti pia Saat. sscaplaliaay tess . ieee pease by removal] of such causes.! for additional consultation, which | Also apply the following ointment|{ should not give offense, and would inight’and morning: Cocoa butter. display no lack of confidence. M4 2 = % ¢ ; [ 2 = & | + e mat Pa " & « ao F R. and E. McGuire. 3503A Franklin O. and V Broughton,..2937 Dayton and R. Hirsch. 5142 Maple. and M. LeBastiana’ 5010 Morde!l. and E. Bennett. 5412A Michircan. Y rucker. 4422 Michigan. Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits ‘- c..al . . stabs i os ‘ . " A ‘ } i ‘ . o : ~ —— . KR. and E addock. 2872 8S. 7th , . MARRIAGE LICEN SES. W.. Re and E. K L r. ] 5°? ZI un. ' ' ‘ | ‘ 4 ; ' : Cheater Schulte ........6:. 4267 Maffitt; W._. and - SOAPS, soe ley see | , . x ; we yt Se Mildred Ethier $024 New Ashiand pl | J. F. and D. Powers, - ; | : * ae and M. McClellan, ; ‘ : ‘ . j 3 ae SS : 2 ~ ~- - Vv 4 / ~ denn B. Black and L. Suddarth. 300A_ Cherokee. ‘ CAICSOUNG@——» ~ ae M. Cochran J. and D. Sextro. 5108 Terry. Samuel D. Wilson Jr....Kansas City. Mo | and M. Janko, 1608 S. 12th. ; Mrs. Eva Agnes Meyers..Kansas Ciiy, Mo G. and H. Sanders, 3756A West Flor- Tully J. Gilliland...4943A Natural Bridge issant . Lilian I. Parson ... 410 Switzer | alter L. Kinnon .........2111 Singleton | West coee Decatur. Tl iS SBIRORO> a al a ae wa 1D: ag ae > . University . St Louis Ae? “ 615 N. 22d 20°N. Broadway. . 1435A Salisbury S. 7th. ‘ . Barber, 2222 Hickory and M. Krenske. 3117 Carmline. in} Hotel H. d M. Nelson, 6849 Waldemar. , y ove . eum Gln Jordan 4... Mchine GIRLS. . i V7 Johanna He . Granite City : : Se . Tolbert. 2340 Market. on a I ‘ HIS SCENE IS WHERE YOU SNEAK / © whre an Mare, Ye r- Mrs. Evtelle E. Hendrix so 4421 Kossuth and — 5 as " 4 WP To “He. Guy's HORSE. AND SLIP Vf Th" LOVE oF J— saga ose ATWe BURR UNDER HIS SADDLE BLANKET! | W722 nee fH IS STEPPING V///p> REHEARSAL — CAMERA. Hoyle L. Weir Blanche Beck e Ginhe 4/44 2g pet my ALONG FAST — “THis is ONE. Brockman, 5737 Kingsbury. “TH t oe F E. Westphale, 5933A Hamil- HE DAY >, VE WAITED sei | Chose | w. and E. Wolfe, Maplewood bportg anced Le Da FoR! ++ - SLOBWEL. oN. A. and H. Hesser. 2150 Maury. OOK OOD yb Cook |S. J. and M. Murvhy. 3845A _ Lincoln. | AND Joe's lith! W. P. and E. Diehl. 3629A N. PEP IS ON lith. 4 . Maplewood i and G. Lindsey. 1950A N. Broad- The ue! OMON> > Pp A Bip W7 “TRY hat AGAin! “THE GENTLEMAN Hf WHO \S PAYING FoR Tits FiLm HAD The Y/\ TOP OF HIS DOME PHOTOGRAPHED, KICKED THE TRIPOD, AND TRAILED CIGAR’ SMOKE IN FRONT OF The Lens -# f ' ye Bele = 6 oar ns 4, Seat tikes any ‘Alien F. DeF oe Dorothy Ella V. Schmidt ....Creve Cveur elvin K. Bottorff ...4058 Magnolia pl lizabeth McGetiee Lake Village. Ark Joe Williams .......-..e+-1016 N. High Flordia Davis 1016 N. High Ulies Wilson 2023 Division Elizabeth Casey .......- 2307 Washington S| ABB) + > MgO Mrs : cline abi emai % nie. = < ims .--1929 Edwards | M and A. Hareas. 1507 Picker. , =. — | nacleto Chinetti , . and L Werle. 1523 Penrose. in performance ever produced. tf. Maria Ponciroli ......1929 Edwards | w wo. Il|G. P. and E. Seemour. 2116A N .11th ; ee Se Chicago. SA 2 also the most beautiful—and we hope Be audits Eg jawivnels 5523 Pershing | L. ,and B. Montgomery. 4359 North Mar- *. ? th . . ; a || hlUhh OCC OOO cs A ; i t. muy, and your friends will agree with vs s+++++ +5560 Pershing | » “Wand R. Benson. 4134 Delmar. ) —- a - Kirkwood | FW. Dalton, 4217 Norfolk. Ss aged with radio dealers to let you hear F. W. and E. Kotteman. 2051A E. Prairie. own home. You may hook thenewAcme @ H. Boehmer ..-...... S505 Cano URIAL PERMITS ad use it for friends’ . & . Shea 5046 Washington B 4 PER : : your own and your . = 0. Duncan 2853 Latavette | W. Ulrich, 56. 6088 Maple. days— be ecide hether #§ ms. Packer ........4 ) Sie S . 62, 924 Iron it! y fore you even d Ww - 4 4ola R. Tucker 2818A Henrietta oe Pa rich et +, yi our radi ; Be » ! Stella K. Haines, 67, 1221 McCausland, radio dealer willinstallthenew @ 2619 Dalton | Stella K. Haines, 67, 1221, Mec “back guarantee, ' aq 3 sane petinens ....Jefferson Barracks | 5 41. Barton. 6, 4020 Cote Brilliante. | , ? 4 St. Louis Training School » 76, 1539 Franklin. TUS CORPORATION, Cambridge, Mass. F. Herbert Frederick Kalbfleisch— : ¢ “Begeman, 85, 1933 Arsenal. Lafayette r eins, 77. 5SROO Arsenal . BRAD me : e ° ad Etts Martha Riggs 2129A Maury . Landeau, 66. o275 Waterman. F tZ Ritz i ; foo Bruner ......... °700A Accomac)| W. Schwertz. 60. 422KA Evans. | rl 1 —By Bushmiller ia hime Kruchek Eldorado. Ill | Hanneh Boas, yh wd pte Crmen. hn Breies SS ae Sabre GE 4340 _TAgton T. m. Loret 5, pers z rk | REAR “Sear eet 4255 N. Zils ays — ‘ nniz 3 months 1633 | ~~~ + — — Ber es 144i. 8. Broadwar | “Pip wmmelDtennie | MM . je East St. Louis * @ months. 1320A N. Taylor, BERGER eLeae ieee Th He : 69. 2307 BPueenia. WHOS THE Nii {17'S FROM THAT 218 N. rs .... Webster Groves | y Joyce, Gi. S25A Moreen LETTER HANDSOME CHA ‘ Guotens | Hi. 8, Westerfield. $8, 15024, Cost bab nh gee MET AT GERTIES » . e ie ¥ q a ri Centaur . Bherman, , o 4 E C. Roe. 64. 312 Condult. , ¢ ia & At East St I ouis. Oto Burmeister. 58. 5406 Winnebago. PAR | } THE OTHER ' ia a Y J. Perrv. 8&0. 4346 Juanita. : J Eimer McClarney. St Louis — Delpha H. C Zeischke. 38. 3519 Lucas. ‘ ase es ' : HE MUST ’— I CANT MAKE. ANY SENSE OUT , OF HIS LETTER? N. Compton ‘925A Morrison Barr, Webster Groves. A. Wobben, 7. y G. Stocke, 75. 35044 . 3 At Belleville. Minerva Ammerman, 8&3, 47A Kennerly. 3 ; Jacobs — Ora Hobdy, East St. Flizabeth Simmons. 41, & N. 18th. Helen Baver. 9. 4521 Pennsylvania. Mary Kohne. 5800 Arsenal. Marv E. Robinson. 82, Weerminster Hos. Madie Shaw, 1. 3820 R. oe. F Clayton ale Sutton. 2%. 3447 Jefferson, % At 3 : kee Eisler. 78. 3713A Ohio, OP ro, Cemon. Hotel Cornedo — Pearl) 3. Harris, 1. 4312 N. Market. , Ginepe pass: Deter. Katherine Stecker, 76, 2211 Shenandoah. i? isn Fey—Ethel F. Mathews, St./ 7 Kristen, 1833 Schield. 4 Frea y BE. Butler. 62. 5800 Arsenal. J sity ner Mane L. Hester, Univer- | Jogenhine Nicolay 58. R707A Penneylvania. : Covne 5 127 Elm H. Sheehan, Overland—Pearl Mur- Lg McVeigh. 64. 3490 S Grand. phy, Mount Pleasant. Tenn. Fmmeline Brown. 70. 3711 Viste. lL. % Burnan. 1 menth, 50918 8S. Broad- BIRTHS RECORDED. way. P. Fletcher, 17. 2231 Scott. BOYS. . 216 Marion. Wm. Stewart, 48. 1130 N_ &th inches. £314 Vista. Madeline Canning, 81. 4937 Odell. H 1524 N 16th, R V Post. 14 days. 2042 Casa. 1016 Dillion Mattie Johnson. 02. A224™ 5 apie. R. Moore, 32°. 4°17 Finney. Wermer, 8415 Lowel Kapp, 1308 8. Bogle.. {

Page 60

Hee Te) co carats « SRR LA _— ee a Fett - eS aries “O74 eer Els tity, COMIC PAGE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1937. PAGE 60. | SS WY SS SPO > N ‘Cartoon Follies of 1927—By Rube Goldberg ; Ail ASLEEP L 7 Cr ts *QEsPING SICKNESS* Lr tnt OH-HO-HO= WHATS A pore HAH: MAY BE ITS Alor MAY BE ITS er “SCEEPING SICHNESS LUKE ANDHIS UKE aay | AS SHAKESPEARE’S WORBs CF GRAVE - YARB FAME, | He CRIES, “SALAS, PooR z ‘YoRICK ? ~L Boa’ T AISLR SOME—= THLASG FAIRLY OLB, BUT THIS EGG IS — PREeHisToric!” | “Dine BY “TIO AND You"RE AEARER, 4 - wireet © e 2. “erent DIVIDE BY TWOANO YOURE NEARER RIGHT - wisn ’ ke Lets ' rr ZY Ges mas ~ & . aT 4 ae J oe" al a Swdy =| x pt 7 K THE FAREWELL FO PAR EE > ef. a9 *\s co 4 oe me a | ae Pr; A t Y lg ? is iT TLING BROWNS GoodD-BYE, . EIFFEL TowerR-/ * I OWE You A = USTE OF THAAI KS .¥ YOU'RE “THE = SAILS TAIAIG OVER HERE IA) PARIS HY LolFe BDIBAYT \? = 4 . eon em oe The Real Hero of the Football Game—y ronuine Fo A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of she Se Bringing Up F ather—sy George McManus | TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Posi isp fi, 7% | MVE GOT TO cIT YOU OUT OF THE HOUSE, JIGGS-ITS TOO WARM TO BE WEARIN' THESE WHISKERS! bite YOU CANT Go OUT AN LEAVE ME AN MAGGIE WON T LET ME OUT! ne. eee MUMMIES YOu HAVE IN YOUR CLOSET! VT 1 agama OPo Heer eee oe «4 eeeee se. I'VE GOT AN IDEA- 5 |You MBAKE LET ME SEE THOSE || ONES 1 ore . A tee 1 4 oO ae 5 BOUGHT * YESTERDAY IN CAIRO? | aN TODAY'S =) NEWS NG in t ST LOUIS OM TODAY “x 80. NO. 38. LBANIAN “DIPLOMAT » SLAIN BY STUDENT in Surrenders After ‘Killing Envoy to Jugo- Slavia and Czechoslo- | yakia in Prague Cafe. OTING ADDS TO BALKAN TENSION Prisoner Says He Feared - Envoy, Brother-in-Law of President, Would Betray ’ Country. the Associated Press. ' PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia, Oct. : —After guiping three glasses of ac, Agiviadh Bebi, a young Al- oo GO-3D Ore oer PPeP PEP wee eterdey'’s e. m.), ~ >>? ~ cr portion; Arka fair. Sunset, row), 6:1 Stage 6 a fall of . Weather CHICA er outl region per Mi valleys tral Gr Sy ae, ian, suddenly approached Tsena y, Albanian Minister to Jugo- via and Czecho-Slovakia, in a e on the Wenzelplatz last night : + a4 fired two shots into his back. ie $s e Minister died on the way to the ‘' | spital. : . His deed accomplished, Bebi mimly handed the revolver to a aiter, surrendered his passport to ‘policeman, and was taken away . ee fthout resistance. To the police = jommissary he explained he had killed Tsena Bey because he be- lieved the MinisterAntended to be- y Albania to J d been freque Where the shootin three days. ery weat tempera DR. J THAT Exam Soc Meet ete Ke a ae Sa aire ae cs By tho Ai NEW Dr. Jo mentalist Church, of God,” he was Leonard hearing of the 1) GOT YOU CUT OF THE HOVUSE- JIGGS- BUT Now THAT! GOT, YOU WRAPPED UP-! DON'T KNOW HOW / TO UNRAVEL WOU" x WHERE ARE YOU GOING WITH THAT? | MR-JICGS WANTS ME TO TAKE THIS OUT AN' FIND OUT tF 1T 19 GENUINE! J mado ata veh ee 2S PS Ce Pye ee et eS oe ta ae on SERA ECO. al cs STR Fac, Pe COE ae ge A r Ss ~ bs, Qt ing the took place for | — nt, * Repeated questioning by the po- failed to shake his assertion as SPS RES FI eS ae to the motive for his crime. He Rb id he was born at E!] Bassan, Al- od { ‘Dania. in 1904, his occupation he gave as student. News of the assas- Sination spread rapidly and caused a sensation. Tsena Bey, already Minister to Jugo-Slavia, had been only recent- ly named Minister to Czecho-Slo- Yakia as well. A brother-in-law of Ahmed Zogu, the Albanian Presi- gent, he helped him depose former Premier Fan Noli and was at one time his commander-in-chief and ’ ‘Minister of Interior and Foreign me a. /Affairs.. He was 32 years old. ett 3 Not sharing Ahmed Zogu's ‘friendly feelings toward Italy, it is / said, he resigned hig Cabinet port- ‘folios and military command and Was sent to Belgrade as Minister. Tsena Bey took the Jugosiavi- an side in the recent incident aris- tng over the arrest of the Drago- Man of the Jugoslav Legation at Tirana, the Albanian capital, and refused to return to Albania when _ called by Ahmed Zogu. The Drag- |, - oman incident was finally - Smoothed over through the diplo- * Matic intervention of the great _ powers. Fou _ The murdered diplomat belonged | of co™ _ to one of the most. prominent of _ Albanian noble families. He was credited with seeking to promote Closer relations between his coun- _ ‘ty, Jugoslavia and Czechoslovakia. The ‘police allege his assassin i been in Prague but four days and that he came here direct'y - from Rome, where he spent a tricide © Week. Assassination Attributed to Move . | Against Albanian President. _ BY the Associated Presa, : LONDON, Oct. 15.—With the Jugoslav-Bulgar ferment over the murder of Gen. Kovachevitch bare- ly subsided, the peace of the Bal-| M Z kans again has been disturbed by : the assassination at Prague Of | . i Tsena Bey, Albanian minister to | BY Jugoslavia and Czéc ; | . avi zéchoslovakia, _ Although the crime was com- , mitted in the Czéchoslovakian cap- i ital, it is suggested in dispatches | Feaching London that it was prob- + Me _Ably due to the tehsion between Al- : “bania and Jugoslavia which recent- Caused European anxiety and “Which is still latent. 4 The assassin, an Albanian stu- m cent Agiviadh Bebi, is supposed to ee -,. ® member of one of the Alban- SES HIM AT pan groups hostile to President MINUTES. 2% ‘Ahmed Zogu, of whom the min- petra Pa _ ister was a brother-in-law. eens: Another question raised is ie Whether the incident is connected Pe With the Macedonian movement a » Which has given rise to troubles ‘Slong the border between Jugo- Slavia, Bulgaria and Greece, and “"pon which blame for the assas- te Mnation of Gen. Kovachevitch was I % Placed by Jugoslavia. - Tig ah (AAS megs en me alas “ a Le Ge OE et ital em na THE TIME KEEPER | WHO CALLED THE GAME WHEN : THE HOME TEAM HAD THE BALL ON THE ONE YARD LINE. I hil iT) Then Something Happened aa ie —By Faber | A srry & : I et AT eC eee testi title, Mi an This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of th | Supa wes a B ‘ ; PP g 1¢€ ; } &. ee, = utt d J eff y Bud Fisher I'WO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 2 By Se : Sg AS se JECE THEY TELL AGAIN x SAY sage Sate ure: . ee a T VAD dS FAIL re MUTT Fo WOR pe uh ie You in A MC IN’ MY Lunar ASYLUM. WERE SMILINGS DESIRE TO CALL You WHAT xr THink You . 7. . : . \- +s P ~~ ‘\ ~*.,.+% scetnndietienmmecentinemmenteennne ne | ? ‘ } i | | | [ | | - oro ‘; | UT Ra, ae rf 4 e J Sy dl Zs V3 | ” Neal eet 4 , A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs, Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch ‘ ° : Tedious Pastimes—Watching a Sleight-of-Hand Amateur —sy srigs: —— Now WATCH ME | CLOSELY+- THE CLOSER You WATCH THE LESS You SEE OH (tHeER Bilt smi [ve Got 1 HEH-HGH -HeH- THERE IT IS isat 4% F WAIT A MINUTE itt: DO ANOTHER You'tt ‘PRECLATE “THE HAND -- ts ‘QUICKER “THAN Tae CYre- See THAT HALF DoLLAR? ste it ? | Now watcu CLOSELY HEw- HEH- HEH’ HEH- PRETTY UH HUH 7 : 6 ime Be w-cpnedeatiettbitin. Snip OR At oma tne e 2 : BY the Associated Press. | pe OFIA. Bulgaria. Oct. 15.—Th fe rian Chamber of Deputies, ; . ing in extraordinary session to- a‘, oe on the call of King Boris, dis- € ad the recent incident caused/. © ‘ the Jugo-Slavian charges. that |", nm comitadjis (irregular a ) were making raids in Mace~/ | wed on Page 2, Column 2.' fu © ese, Dc ae ie . : "S69 . "So oe > mg ‘ Bd % £ j ae pio mee oe < eg vagal Se ee eee Renee a