St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 16, 1927

Page 1

COMIC PAGE . SATURDAY, ea oe ae act 9 2 aekes - Oe * OCTOBER 15, 1927, é . MIR (sFORT)” SECTION ¢ PAGES. ~ [| | REAL ESTATE...... ..PART 10 | : = "SLR NEW “SECTION, Lo PAGES. === § | WANTS FOR SALE....PART 11 e EIGHTH ihe eae, & 1 | ‘HELPS, SERVICE......PART 12 | WANTS. OB, SAR 4 nm - We-oo! 4 FoRGoT To PUT . sm. mY DRESS WT SED ’ “wee 4 Classified Advertising SS # gunday Post-Dispatch. Today, 124 Pages FIRST NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES, ROTOGRAVURE, 8 PAG hg Ry COMIC & . § PAGES 80. No. 39. PART ONE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927. PAGES 1—14. PRICE 10 CENTS y MLS TWO MEN Policeman With Drawn Re- ® volver Halts Speeder : : YOURE NEARER RIGHT = DIVIDE BY L¢ GOT WO AAS RE ROUNbS ie VM os WLL GET THE BDECISIOCA) az t 4, Z Ze “tee Z Z, DWT MIDS HE « as a ene ae ic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | Ow DO “THEY VERY THE BINDINS SIMPLE! E MOMMIES? tp : aad eee wrens oy canal oe —. IN OIL B® and North Market Sts. ‘VICTIMS RIDING IN RUMBLE SEAT They Were Frank Swift and Edward Young, One 1 of Whom Had Just Been ~ Picked Up for Ride. - fwo men were killed when a ‘@runken driver crashed his speed- ‘ing automobile into the machine in ‘which they were riding at Four- ‘teenth and North Market streets #10 o’clock last night. | After the crash the driver drove ‘away and was arresed a half block west of the scene of the accident ‘by a policeman who halted him ‘yith drawn pistol. He said he was William Dickerson, a laborer, of 1522 Hebert street. ‘One of the victims of the acci- dent died of a fracture of the) ‘wkull five minutes after he had, HUNKEN DRIVER'S B® After Crash at Fourteenth | SOVIET COMMUTES PRISON fa TERMS, DROPS DEATH PENA BORHITS ANOTHER, LTY ‘Exception Is Made Only in Most ‘Grave Of- fenses,’ Says Manifesto Read Before Parliament Session: By the Associated Press. LENINGRAD, Oct. ‘abolition of capital punishment, ex- cept in the most grave offenses, and the commutation of prison terms, except of those convicted of working to destroy the Soviet Government was announced to- night. The announcement was made in a manifesto read by Alexis I. Ry- koff, president of the Council of People’s Commissars, before the Soviet Parliament which opened an extraordinary session tonight. The shortening of the working day to seven hours and the grant- ing of various privileges to peas- ants and workers also were pro- vided in the manifesto. According to Rykoff and Michael! Kalinin, president of the all Rus- sion Central Executive Committee. the manifesto foreshadows a new and more liberal internal policy in- tended largely to benefit the work- ers. Clause ten of the manifesto di- rects the presidium of the all-Rus- 15.—The | sian Executive Committee to com- mute the sentences of all serving prison terms, whether punished ju- dicially or by administrative order. This exception is provided, how- ever: “Save active members of political parties aiming at the sov- iet government’s destruction, vil- lainous thieves of government funds and grafters.”’ The executive manifesto grants further relief regarding these items: Increase in the budget for workers’ homes by 15,000,000 rubles (about $7,500,000) over last year’s appropriation; the release of 10 per cent more of the- poor peas- ants from paying taxes (25 per cent of the poor peasants already having been released); the increase of the school budget for the population of villages by 15,000,000 rubles, and double insurance funds for war in- valids. : The manifesto also providc«s the setting aside of 10,000,000 rubles to help poor peasants restock thc! farms and the working out of a scheme to make the peasants gse- eure in their old age. FAIR, SLIGHTLY COGLER TODAY; CLOUDY, WARMER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATCT its. 13 (noon) 6Y A ar” 68 ey Sarers 74 ft Se eee 66 S Oa Mes crces 76 S Sh baa wee 65 i, CE eacweds 7. Se Oh Mie case "63 Se Thins eece Sete Se eae eS Mle 6 a as os 75> 12 midnicht.... °57 fee 7 MR I de eile oe *56 i {Indicates street reading. Yesterday’s high, 77 (4 p. m.): low, 41 f | ’ ’ ‘ i ; | i i i | Five persons were killed here early i oe — | airport. /(4 a. m.). € ity Hospital. He/| been taken sesh y P | HAN TOTHE. Official forecast Was Frank Swift, 40 years old, a SpiRIT pony foe St. Louts and ‘garpenter, of 2210 North Four. | Sr Louis Arnical| Vicinity: Fair and ‘teenth street. The other died in | . ; at cooler to- ‘ tin 3 ay; tomorrow in- | less than an hour from the ef “em eee Xe coenaing Cail | of an abdominal wound ..nd otier ) : ness and warmer. ‘ajuries. He was Edward Young, =a @ Missouri: Fair | 17, a concrete worker, of 5623 | to : i ee | 3 a 2a cooler in south “Hamilton avenue, St. Louis County. | saetlen: tenet Victims in Rumble Seat. row, increasing Young and Swift were occupants cloudiness and ‘the rumble seat of a coupe driv- | t/ pea ree ‘& | # inois: Fair T by Paul Betlejewski, of 5203) | saa tait tees ale: ‘Helen *m avenue, St. Louis County. | morrow, increas- jewski and John Reyno'ds. of ing cloudiness and Hamilton avenue. who was in warmer. | /te seat beside him, had rented the Sunset, 5:21; | (tr earlier in the evening, aul had) | sunrise (tomor- up Swift only {9 minutes the accident. in the car were en:ployes of Sconstruction company in which | Reynolds is a foreman. _ Betlejewski said that he was just | @riving across North Market street, “Rorthbound, when he saw Dicker- -@on’s machine speeding towards ‘Bim from the east. Before he ould get out of the way, the ma- thine, which witnesses estimated Was traveling between 40 and 50 Milles an hour, struck the rented ‘Machine in the rear, driving it /@gainst the side of a street car, | which was crossing the intersec- Speeder Halted by Policeman. Young and Swift were thrown ou Several witnesses said they | Sw two or three men jump trom rson's machine after the Sash and ran away. Dickerson _Sontinued westward at a slower Tate of speed, and Patrolman Lat- | ham, who had heard the crash, ran _ into the street and stopped him. erson was unable to make a | Coherent statement. He was under : the impression that the automobile : he hag been driving belonged not tim but to h’: brother. NMPUNE LINE PAYS DIVIDEND : National Trahsport Co. Announces 2 Per Cent Quarterly Rate. By the Associated Press. : DETROIT, Oct. 15.—A two per “Sent quarterly dividend believed to be the first to be declared by a “™mercial aviation concern in the «United States, was annourced here “Mnight by officials of th: National Transport Co. ‘The dividend represents profits from the company's pas- ¥ mail and express services, Ser Geduction for regular opera- Ss. | EMBEZZLING $25,000 "Misa Bank Cashier Says Moncey Went wan Outside Interests. TUK OKLA. Oct. 15.—As- / Mitting the $180 monthly salary of ~ cashier was not commen- with his outside financial in- Joseph Wilson Barlow Jr., Sssistant cashier of the , Bank of Commerce here, ea tonight in a signed confes- Men that he had embezzled $25,000 a his employers. Barlow plead- 7 when arraigned today. _* hever spent a dime of the wey for myself,” said Barlow, mo is 26 years old. “It all went ’ ™y various interests. I was : i” in several oi] deals, a loan company, and a stop = Company that eventualy 7 a have brought a million dol- f ® business. I also dabbled a Ome in the stock market.” a rg ; ; ; row), 6:13. CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—The weath- A:l of the is Weather Outlook for This Week. ‘eight months’ old daughter, and ' er outlook for next week: For the} iffWring at an altitude of about 200) region of the Great Lakes, the up- per Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the northern and cer- tral Great Plains: Unsettled, show- | ’ week; ery weather much of the temperature mostly above norm.a:. WORK CALLS FOR PROGRAM TO LIMIT OIL PRODUCTION Secretary of Interior Asks Com- mittee te Draft Proposals to Go to CobPgress. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct.15.—In con- formity with what he said was the expressed desire of the indus- try and the belief of the Federal Oil Conservation Board that need- less and extravagant oil produc- tion should be avoided, Secretary of the Interior Work, as chair- man of the board, has asked E. W. Clark, president of the American Institute, to appoint three repre- sentatives on a committee of nine to draft regulatory legislation. The committee will include three Gov- ernment representatives and asim- jlar number from the American Bar Association, yet to be selected. The committee is expected to draft a tentative bill for study and co sideration by the board prior to its submission to Congress. —— ee Penal Settlement Days Depicted in $250,000 Production. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 15.—Australia’s i.rst superfilm, which cost £50,000 ($250,000), is about te be present- ed in London. It is called “For the Term of His Natural Life,”’ and centers about penal ject upon which Bae | Australians are very sensitive. American, is the star of the pro- duetion, and Norman Davis, also an American, produceu it. The terrors of the long voyages of caged convicts from England to Tasmaniaf and convicts harnessed like bullocks to heavy plows are displayed in the film which shows Australian civilization emerging from welter of savage conditions. OPERA STAR ON MOVIE BILL Anna Case to Appear at Film The- ater in New York. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—lIf the moving picture public will not go to the opera, the opera will go to the movies. Anna Case, opera star, will appear in a moving picture house concert tomorrow. “I am positively thrilled,” said Miss Case, “at being one of the first stars to participate in the per- formance of operatic music for the motion nieture public” ifeet when failed. 'the air at once. He had iurranged 0 Dit IN CRASH UF AIRPLANE Al SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Husband, Wife, Daughter, Pilot and Reporter, Who | Was to Write Story of Flight, Killed. By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 15.— tonight when an airplane crashed+ near Stinson Field, the municipal The dead: Buel Clark, 32 old, of Houston, pilot; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cavanaugh of San Antonio. her Williams Winburn, Observers said a reporter. the plane was'| the motor apparently Cavanaugh had planned to jiave | three generations of his family in| | to | could not invite them to her home. enter a small business. ' being told of the incident, MRS. HF. KNIGHT OBTAINS DIVORCE, CHARGING CRUELTY By Previous Agreement She and Wealthy St. Louis Broker Retain Their Pri- vate Fortunes. HE DID NOT CONTEST RENO (NEV.) SUIT She Declared He Was Dic- tatorial and Rude, For- bidding Her to See Friends He Didn’t Like. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RENO, Nev., Oct. 15.—A prop- erty settlement in which each re- tained private fortunes held be- fore their marriage, preceded the Reno divorce of Harry French Knight, wealthy St. Louis broker, by his wife on grounds of extreme cruelty. Mrs. Knight departed for her home at Santa Barbara, Cal. short- ly afetr the decree was granted last Tuesday. Knight did not come to Reno, but was represented by his attorney, W. Frank Carter of St. Louis. He entered his appear- anace and a general denial and did not contest. *Mrs. Knight, who had inherited several milion dollars from her first husband, James Hobart Moore of Chicago, charged that Knight, to whom she was married on Jan. 18, 1922, in Santa Barbara, treated her with extreme cruelty, that he was subject to sudden outbursts of temper over trivial matters, that he was rude and. discourteous to her at all times and was dictatori- al in his manner, demanding that she give up her friends and asso- ciaté with his. She left him in March, 1926. Forbiddcn to Invite Friends. In February, 1922, in St. Louis the complaint asserts, he upbraid- ed her because her friends had pre- sented her with some small gifts. years; When they wereshowntohim he told her the friends were not of the proper social standing for her associate with and that she During the same year, the com- plaint adds, Mrs. Knight became ‘interested in a young man who was gassed during the war, and | was kind to the man and his wife, supplying the pair with money to Knight. on made cutting remarks, the complaint al- AUSTRALIA’S FIRST BIG FILM (to have his mother, Mrs. A. T. | Cavanaugh, accompany him, but | she was unable to go and his wife took the vacant seat in the plane. | Winburn was to have written a fea- | | ture story of the flight. A news- | paper photographer took pict ires of the party in the plane as a part of the feature story. There wes ‘not room for a sixth passenger, |and the photographer was disap- | pointed that he could not make the flight. A few moments later he took pictures of the wreck. In the reporter’s pocket were found the shattered plates of pictures wken by the photographer before the party ascended and notes for the story he intended to write. The plane was one of the first monoplanes turned out Sy 4“ s.and- ard manufacturer who has been making bi-planes. L. lL. thaker owner of the plane said it had prr- formed satisfactorily when in, the air earlier in the day. MICROSCOPIC FLAW CAUSED DEATH OF VON MALTZAN Experts Discover Minute Crack in Steel or Plane in Which Baron Crashed. | By the Associated Press BERLIN, Oct. 15.—Experts who | examined the wreckage of | Lattyenee Plane in which Baron |_Ago von Maltzan, former Ambassa- ee cen NES eee ' ' ’ settiement | gor to the United States, and five scandals of a century ago, a sub- |others were killed, Sept. 28 en route | . from Berlin to Munich, have decid-_ ra Novak, a0 | e4 that a tiny crack of the steel! | fitment of one of the stays of the | | Plane caused the acciden* | The crack, 'a microscope while visible under a microscope while the motors were running, is be- ‘of the wing of the plane as de- scribed by eye-witnesses. It concluded that this infinitesmal flaw must have taken months to develop. at fibratory strain. Woolworth Store in Berlin. By the Associated Press. BERLIN. Oct. 15. — Woolworth became a definite fixture of Berlin with the formal opening of a Woo!i- worth store in the city’s north end. In this district of the labor- ing classes, more than in any other part of the town, articles at the low price of 25 and 60 pfennigs } (6 and 12 cents) are in continual demand, the invisible even under | the machine | was at rest and only theoretically lieved to have caused the collapse was last ylelding under a |leges, and forbade the plaintiff to | have anvthing further to do with | the pair. | Mrs. Knight was fond of travel ,and desired her husband to ac- | company her, she alleged, but was 5° embarrassed at times by his ill treatment of trainmea, steamship employes and servants that it made her journeys so urpleasant = she finally gave them up. On New Year's day in 1925. while they were eating in a restaurant in New Or- leans, the complaint asserts, the waiter was slow in bringing the check for the meal. Knight be- came angry and in a loud voice reprimanded the waiter and told him he would get no tip, which greatly embarrassed Mrs. Knight, she declared. Angry About Wedding Ring. When they were married Knight purchased a beautiful wedding ring in Los Angeles, the complaint says, and while they were in New York he insisted in going to Tiffany’s to compare the ring purchased in Los Angeles with similar rings at the New York jewelers. When he found that the same ring could have been purchased in New York cheaper than in Los Angeles he became angry and told Mrs. Knight,*in the presence of all the clerks in Tiffany’s, never to enter the Los Angeles jewelry store again. | In April, 1922, he made a pre- 'emptory demand that Mrs. Knight submit to him all the letters she wrote or received. While they were spending the 'summer of 1925 at their Lake Ta- hoe home, Mr. Knight was very discourteous to her, the complaint relates, while in August, 1926. while they and a party of friends were motoring in the vicinity of Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Knight ex- pressed a desire to visit the park, and her husband refused to go. al- though there was no reason for the refusal. Each Had Been Married Before; She Inherited $10,000,000. Mrs. Knight, before her second marriage. was the widow of James Hobart Moore, Chicago multimillionaire. who died in 1916. She inherited the greater part of his $10,000,000 estate. Moore and his brother, W. H. Moore, had or- ganized the Moore group of cor- porations, capitalized at $187,000,- 900, which were absorbed eventu- | Continued on Page 3, Column 3, FRANCE OFFERS TO LOWER TARIFF FOR TIME BEING New Note to United States Virtually Settles Contro- versy Over Rates on Im- ports. WILLING TO RETURN TO OLD SCHEDULES Pending Negotiation for Permanent Basis, Former Scale Will Apply, Mes- sage From Paris Advises. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright. 1927. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, Oct. 15.—The tariff con- troversy between France and the United States practically was set- tled by a note sent to the Amer- ican Embassy this afternoon and transmitted to Washington. France agrees in this note to re- turn temporarily, so far as Amer- ica is concerned, to the tariff in existence before the Franco-Ger- man trade agreement was made. Discussion of a permanent Franco- American commercial treaty can then follow. : If Washington accepts, as is be- lieved certain, American importers who have been hit by the high French duties due to the absence of.a Franco-American most fa- vored nation treaty will get the same tariffs as the Germans and others. The old rates, which France is willing to apply to the United States, were fixed in 1910. When France raised them in 1921 to pre- vent dumping of German goods at the time ef the German inflation, a special arrangement was made under which the United States was kept on the old basis. This situation, favorable American importers into France. continued until this September, when France under a new treaty gave Germany for the first time since the war most favored nation treatment. For eight years since the war, Germans had been in the Same unfavorable situation in which the new treaty placed the Americans. However, Americans have been only six weeks under the maximum tariff rates and most of this was covered by shipping in extra sup- plies as soon as they sdw the new for {rates were coming. Now in effect the Americans wil] be on a basis of equal competition with other na- | tionals doing business with France _until the new commercial treaty is negotiated or until it proves im- possible to reconcile the French ideas with the American. U. S. Officials Regard Tariff Con- troversy as Near Settlement. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. — The text of the French reply to the lat- est American note on the tariff be- gan dribbling into the State De- partment late today, prospect that the document would be decoded and available for con- sideration by Secretary Kellogg be- fore Monday. Officials refused to comment, but it was apparent they felt the tariff controversy was in a fair way toward friendly adjustment as a re- sult of the diplomatic exchanges. The next step of the Washington Government probably will depend to a large extent on what France has to say as to the customs. rates to be changed on American goods during the negotiations for a com- mercial treaty. which will settle finally the relationg between the two Governments in this and other respects. The last American communica- tion reiterated a request for appli- cation of the minimum French tariffs during the pendency of the treaty negotiations. Press reports from Paris, however, have indi- cated that France was not pre- pared to go to that extent and would offer instead substantially the status that American g9ods en- joyed before the recent application ‘of the higher levels of customs dues under the French decree of Aug. 30. SECRETARY OF WAR DAVIS TO TOUR AREA OF FLOOD He Will Leave St. Louis Wednesday for New Orleans; to Visit Little Rock and Memphis. Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Secre- tary of War Davis will make an inspection tour of the Mississippi flood area next week, preparatory to the compilation of his report to Congress, it was announced today. He will leave St. Louis Wednes- day for New Orleans, first visiting Little Rock. He will go to Mem- phis and work back from there to St. Louls. but with no. IN BOAT WOMAN DOCTOR ADMITS FAKING CHANNEL SWIM; MOST.OF WAY Desire to Show Ease of Hoaxing Public Back of Prearranged Deceit, Says English Physician. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 15.—The News of the World will say tomorrow that Dorothy Cochrane Logan, London physician, in a confession to the paper, admits she did not swim the English Channel. The woman physician, whose record-breaking performance was announced Tuesday, in the reputed confession to the paper declared she had perpetrated the hoax to show it was easy to deceive the public and to show the desirability of establishing an international commission to supervise and certi- fy all channel swims. “It was a fake to end fakes,” the physician is quoted as saying. She swims under the name of Miss Mona McLellan and was widely hailed as the woman whose time of 13 hours and 10 minutes bettered »the record of 14 hcurs and 31 min- utes held by Gertrude Ederle of New York. Her revelation is supported by her trainer, Horace H. Carey, and her good faith protected by a let- ter she wrote explaining her pur- pose before leaving Hythe, England, for Cape Gris Nez, France, where she was said to have started her swim. Dr. Logan, in making the disclos- ure, returned to the News of the World a check for £1000 which the paper had offered to the English woman who should improve Miss Ederle’s time. After entering the sea at Cape Gris Nez Monday afternoon, Miss Logan relates, she swam until she was beyond the sight of land or of any possible observation. Then she was taken into the boat which was convoying her, manned by her trainer and two other men ac- quainted with the whole plan, she said. ; ._Letter Reveals Her Plan, After telling her story to the News of the World and returning the check, Dr. Logan explained that the protective letter would be found locked in a hotel safe at Hythe. The letter was found as promised. It read: “I, Dorothy Cochrane Logan, hereby declare before leaving Hythe to start on my channel swim on Oct. 10, 1927, that I am not undertaking this swim for any per- sonal gain in honor or money. “If conditions are favorable, I hope to swim the éhannel in a straight forward and unassisted manner. If conditions are unfav- orable, I intend to get across some- how with the purpose of proving the necessity of independent um- pires to prevent possible abuses. “If my swim is successful with- out assistance, my trainer and my two pilots will make an affidavit with me to thig effect, if there is no press representative with us. If we have in any way faked the re- sult, we will publish the full facts within one month of this date. “If any money prizes should be awarded, I shall make no personal use of them until I have published the full facts. “(Signed) DOROTHY COCH- RANE LOGAN, M. D., D. 8.” Dr. Logan’s letter was witnessed by G. H. Woodward, L. &. M. N. Adams, Lieutenant-Contmander of the British Navy, retired, and Carey. On Boat Most of Time, The log kept by the pilot showed Dr. Logan was aboard the vessel eight hours and 50 minutes of the 13 hours and 10 minutes that the : im lasted. Supporting Miss Logan’s story, Carey told of the difficulty of con- suming sufficient time to make the feat appear reasonable. Miss Lo- gan while on the boat suffered from nausea, which resulted in re- ducing her strength. “Some of the French people don’t believe we were ever at Cape Gris Nez,” Carey said. “We got to Gris Nez all right—and left it, too. Three miles out we struck a strong drift of tide, which carried us fast toward Calais, which was off our course. “foreover, the waters were desperately cold and general conditions too much for hu endurance over a long period. Out of sight of Cape Gris Nez Light, I took Dr. Logan from the water.” Tried to Avoid Ships. The convoy vessel, a fishing smack with a motor, loafed about the channel until dawn trying to keep to the course which the swimmer would naturally’ follow and trying to avoid other craft. “A few minutes before 6 a. m. we were off South Foreland Light- house, not more than three miles away,” Carey continued. “On the open deck in broad daylight in full view of any binoculars that might have been turned upon us from Dover or Folkestone, ] greased Dr. Logan for the second time. The ebb tide was flowing strongly when she re-entered the water and swept us past Dover toward Folkestone. Suddenly the tide slackened and we were struck by the amusing possibility of the hoax ending in Folkestone Harbor of all places in the world. “But we were spared that, With the slackening of the tide the young flood came in, and Dr. Logan found it easy to swim to the beach under the eyes of the waiting and cheer- ing crowd.” PRESIDENT OF TURKEY BEGINS SEVEN DAYS’ SPEECH Ovation Marks Opening of First Congress With Peoples’ Party in Power. By the Associated Presse ANGORA Turkey, Oct. 15.— President Mustapha Kemal Pasha today started a record oratorical flight when he began his seven- day speec.. at the opening of the first General Congress of the Tur- kish Peoples’ party. The section of the speech delivered today was of historical character and pictured what he described as the tragic sit- uation of Tirkey in 1919, four years before his ascendancy to power. His program is the creation of an entirely new Turkish State on the basis of absolute independence, especially in foreign relations, Kemal declared. GERMANY DRINKING LESS BEER THAN IT DID IN 1913 ween owe Economi@ Necessity, Athletics and Drys, Account for 25 Per Cent Falling Off. BERLIN, Oct. 15.—Athietics, the dry movement and economic necessity have reduced the con- sumption of beer in Germany by one-fourth as compared with 1913. aceording to figures compiled by the Federal statisticai bureau. - Before the war. the average,son- sumption of beer by each per in a year was 27 galions. As this average includes children and the very aged. it is safe to say that the average consumption of the beer- consuming German was at least 60 gallons. Today, the average con- sumption is only 20 gallons a year. Only half of one per cent of this is imported beer. such as Pilsen. porter, and ale. The 99% per cent i) manufactured right in Germany. MARTIAL LAW RULES PEKIN WITH FOES NEARING CAPITAL Japanese News Agency Reports Bridges 18 Miles From City De- by Enemy Planes. the Associated Preas. OF OKIO. “Oct. 16.—(Sunday)— Martial law has been proclaimed in Peking, Agency. Airplanes of the Shansi forces are reported to have destroy- ed railroad bridges 18 miles south of the Chinese capital. ‘BILL’ BORAH GIVES ‘AL’ SMITH (NEW GIFT HORSE) LONG-RIDE Senator Learns Thoroughbred Is Registered Under Name of New York Governor. By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—*Bill” Borah today gave “Al” Smith a long ride. That is he did if his new gift horse ig named after New York's celebrated Governor as has been reported. Frankly. the Senate's leading equestrian does not know the animal's name. B. B. Jones, who presented it, having shipped the horse from his Audley Farms in Virginia without advising the Senator on that point. The Senator and Mrs. Borah had about decided on the name “Idaho” for the animal, but the Idahoan said that if the 32-year-old thor- oughbred brown gelding had been registered under the name of “Al” Smith he would not undertake to change it. “What could be morg appropri- ate than a Republican riding Al Smith?” he jokingly inquired. The thoroughbred replaces Jest- er, the aging mount Senator Borah has ridden for years on his morn- ing jaunts through Rock Creek Park, Jester is retired to the near- by Maryland farm of L. C. Probert, with Mrs. Probert as its new own- by the Associated Presse. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Ameri- can capitalists who may develop natural resources and emperor, James BE. Baum, of of Chicago, said here Baum, who recently returned from a year's sojourn in Africa. said says the Rengo News| nominal Ty 3 ROBBERS SENTENCED 28 HOURS AFTER CRIME Men Who Held Up Grand Tower (Ill.) Bank Friday Taken Near Ullin After Fight With Posse. - MORE THAN 200 SHOTS EXCHANGED ee ee One Prisoner Wounded — All Get One Year to Life Terms on Pleading Guil- ty—Part of Loot Found. a Special to the Post-Dispatch. MURPHYSBORO, IIL, Oct. 15. —Less than 28 hours after they robbed the First National Bank of Grand Tower, taking $1590.15, three men, captured in @ swamp after a running fight with rifles, shotguns and revolvers were sen- tenced here this afternoon to im- prisonment for one year to life, on their pleas of guilty to robbery with a weapon. They will be taken to Chester Penitentiary tomorrow or Monday. The robbers, Sherman and Roon- ey Smiddy, brothers, of Mill Creek, and Joseph Drumm of West Frankfort, surrendered only afier their ammunition had been ex- hausted, and after Sherman Smid- dy had been wounded in the right leg. They were taken from the’scene ki County, to Murphysboro, coun- ty seat of Jackson County, th which the robbery was committed. At first the men refused to make any admissions, saying there was time enough to detide regarding a plea. But after State's Attorney Searing had talked to them, the men said they would plead guilty. A special grand jury was summoned, and an indictment was returned in five minutes. , Promptly Sentenced. Circuit Judge Spiller awaited the handcuffed men in the courtroom, and received their pleag of guil- ty at 65:30 p. m. “I sentence you to terms of one year to life im- prisonment,” he said, “and it is my belief that you should serve life terms. If ever an application for a parole for any of you is pre- sented to me, I shall oppose it.” Just what the men: gained by pleading guilty, was not apparent. Under the law, they would have received the same sentence if they had stood trial and had been con- victed. There could have been no question of the death penalty, as they had killed no one. However. they may have feared that they would be indicted by a Federal grand jury, for robbery of a na- tional bank, and that the chance for clemency would be less after a Federal Court conviction. Two Have Prison Little ts known of Drumm, aise called Drumsta, wlio is 22 years old. Sherman and Rooney Smiddy, who are 27 and 26, broke jali at Anna a few months ago. Hooney has admitted that he drove the automobile used by the men whe robbed a bank at Dowell, Jackson County, nearly five years ago, tak- ing about $5000. He said he did not know that a robbery was planned, and he was hever . pun- ished. Officers of Jackson, Alexander. Union and Pulaskf counties took part in the pursuit following the Granéd Tower Bank robbery, which | I : TE ih eg. ik His js of the capture, near Ullin, Pulas- The men said they were miners. . + hides es as ee Se mae Bo: aie Se A}

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- rane vy wel owe + * me ! wor ea ee ee ee ae oe ey ORE er ee NS eee ARR FCT BRT HO ~ . 3 BANK ROBBERS — | _Isyerly met the boy, Roche recos- PAGE 2 SEAMEN LOST WHEN SHP SNK AFTERCOLLISION reighter Goes Down 10. Minutes After It Is Rammed by Liner Pa-is. Off Statue of Liberty. FERRYBOATS AID IN. _ RESCUE OF CREW _ Twenty-four Are ‘Saved From Water of New York Harbor, Including Wom- By the Aagsociated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Six Nor-| wegian seamen probably lost their ives when the Havre-bound liner | Paris rammed the freighter Bes- | seggen amidships off the Statue of Liberty, early today, sending her to the bottom in 10 minutes. Twenty- four of the crew of 30 were saved. The collision occurred about 1 al m. as the Paris, heading for the open sea, swerved out of the chan- nel to avoid €rashing into a string | of barges and piled into the Bes- seggen, ripping a great hole in the freighter’s side The liner stood by unti] harbor craft dashed to the rescue, then steamed to Quaran- tine and a-few hours later pushed on toward Europe. Eight Rescued by Liner. Eight men had been picked up by the liner. They were put off in police boats at Quarantine and joined their rescued mates at the battery. The municipal ferries Brooklyn and American Legion, with several tugboats, cruised the water about the wreck for several hours. picking up the survivors. Capt. Ludwig Hassell of the Bes- seggen, his wife and their 4-yera- old child, were saved by a lifeboat crew from the Brooklyn. The skipper said he was afraid thy crash came too suddenly to allow time for the engine room crew of the freighter to escape. . Collision Due to Strong Tide. He and his family norrowly es- caped being drawn under the suc- tion of the sinking freighter and were saved only when their flimsy improvised life raft was tossed into the air by the whirlpool. throwing them clear of the danger zone. The Besseggen was loaded with raw sugar from Cuba. Since Oct. 2 shé had swung at anchor a few hundred yards off the Statue or Liberty without hayine interfered with the world’s busiest shipping ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927 Fall and His Lawyers in Conference A A ie ee lt | | | | i ; | ' j ‘ : —tienry Miller News Picture Service, [nc. HE former Secretary of the Interior, whose trial in oil fraud cases is scheduled to start tomorrow,’ photographed with two of his counsel, Col. Henry Wise, left, and Mark B. Thompson, on right. HARRY HILL INDICTED FOR MURDER OF HIS MOTHER Streator, Iil., Youth Also Charged With Forgery and Fraud on Other Counts. By the Associaved Press. OTTAWA. Ill. Oct. 15.—Harry Hill. the scn of Mrs. Eliza Hill. whose body was found last \usyust buried in a shallow grave in the basement of her home at Streniecr, Ii. today was indicted by a la Salle County Grand Jury .or his mother’s miurder. The youth, who fled .fter the killing and who finally was cap- tured in Seattle, Wash., also was indicted cu four charges of forgery in connection with the Signing of his mother’s names to checks and on one charg> or Operating a confidence game in ob- taining $100 from the Streator Na- tional Bank. Hill is in jail held without hail on the murder charge. [Ife prob- ably will be arraigned next week. Bonds on the other charges were fixed at $2000 each. Some time after her J.eath, Mrs. fiill's will was probated and in its she left virtually her eutitire estate, valued at $45,000, to her son Harry. REMUS TO SEEK PROOF Court Grants Permission for Him to Get Depositions Throughout Country. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.—George Remus, former bootleg king, was granted court permission today to seek depositions throughout. -the country to prove his allegations that attempts upon his life were made by his wife, Mrs. Imogene Holmes Remus, whom he killed, and Franklin L. Dodge Jr. of Lan- sing, Mich. ‘In a dramatic statement in court | after he had pleaded “not guilty’ | to a charge of first degree murder, | Remus said the depositions he) sought would prove that an at- tempt was made upon his life two} days before he shot his wife ta' death in Eden Park here. “The depositions will show.” Re- mus declared, “that a day and a renee ae warren ceprmunate BANK GUARD KILLED, HOLDUP — MEN FOILED IN PHILADELPHIA Second Guard and One Robber Se- riously Injured in Fight for lane. Shipping men said -today that a strong ebb tide. a stiff $13,000 in Bag. By the Associated Press. breeze and the accident of the barge tow which made the Paris swing out of her course probably combined to cause the collision. SENTENCED IN 28 ‘HOURS AFTER CRIME Continued from Page One. = PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 15.—a man was killed and two men were wounded today when two bank guards, two bank officers and three policemen fought off five holdup men who attacked an armored car carrying bank fundzg. The dead man is Thomas Kerne- dy, 54 years old, a guard for the West Philadelphia branch office of! need, as several high-powered | machines, manned by sheriffs and | deputies, national guardsmen and | highway patrolmen were soon in pursuit of them. = Barly this afternoon Sheriff Ly- erly met a boy who had seen three men answering the description of tlre trio in another wood some dis- tance from their first refuge. The boy told the Sheriff they said they were hunters and asked directions. Sheriff Lyerly started east to- ward Elco. In the meantime the men had passed Sheriff Roche of. Alexander County and his men. parked in automobiles. several miles from the spot where Sheriff nized the robbers and began 1% se*- ond chase along the highway. The robbers fires on him with rifles. shotguns and revolvers. The pursuit swung from dirt road into the hard road to- ward Dongola, then south and through the town of Ullin, with an exchange of shots between the bandits and guards along the road. Seeking a faster automobile, the robbers stopped a south-bound automobile driven by Hafry Jordan of Mounds, but before they could transfer to the other machine, the pursuers were upon them and they resumed their flight. A moment later they took to the woods. Sheriff Flanigan of Jackson County, Sheriff Roche and a num- ber of deputies and local of’icers. closed in on the thicket where te men had disapreared. A few wir- utes later the robbers, no toncer able to fire on their pursuers, came out, their hands above their hes:ts, | and one limping from his wound. They Were removed to Murphys- bore under heavy guard. More than 260 shots were fired in the pursuit. ‘ In the car. the robbers left a sack containing $633.15 of the stolen money, all that has been recovered. A woman's hat be- Heved to have been the one worn by the lookout in the robbery. was also in the car. HIGHWAY TRAFFIC NOW DIRECT COLUMBIA, Ma, Oc 15.—With the removal of the barriers at the Wabash tnderpath in this . DROWNING CAUSE OF DEATH OF GIRL AND WOMAN IN AUTO An autopsy yesterday disclosed that the deaths of Miss Mildred Toombs, 17 years old, and Miss, Lela M. Holland, 26, killed Friday |: night when an automobile in which they were riding in St. Louis Coun- ty crushad through a bridge rail- ing and overturned into Fenton Creek, were caused by drowning, and not by injuries suffered in the fall. The inquest is set for tomorrow. The young women’s companions, Thomas Waters, 23, 6407 Wells 23. of Carson and Charmon roads, are recovering from injuries. After visiting at Valley Park. the young men and women set out for Fenton. in a small roadster driven by Rucker. The accident occurred at 11:25 o’clock, where Fenton Creek is crossed by Smizer’s Mill road. The road is loosely grav- eled and makes a double-S turn as it approaches the narrow bridge. Rucker lost control of the car. ; which he said was traveling about | 20 miles an hour, and the machine | crashed through a wooden guard railing, tore off part of a concrete abutment and dropped 206 feet in- to the creek. landing with wheels in air. Leaves Treasury for Polish Post. By the Associated Press. ‘ WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.— Charles 8. Dewey, Assistant Secre- tary of the Treasury, in charge of. fiscal affairs, has accepted the po. | ee a ee mile detour the a aad An oa AES So ie: ~ 5 Vm i pore of financial adviser to the | Polish Government and plans to : esign his Treasury Dost on Nov. § a | dted here today from pneumonia. BURNS=" half before the killing Dodge was in Hamilton, 0.. with Mrs. Remus, and that on the day before three. men were at the entrance of a Cin- cinnati hotel waiting to kill the defendant for a reward of $20.000.” Says He Escaped Gunmen. Dodge is a former prohibition agent, who uncovered Remus’ boot- legging activities and aided in ob- taining his conviction and sentence | re of two years in the Atlanta prison. | Remus named Dodge as coresp»rd- ent in a cross-petition to a divorce suit brought by Mrs. Remus. He charged his wife sought id divorce him to marry Dodge. “The depositions will show,” Re- mus added, “that on a certain day in Indianapolis, the defendant ¢s- | caped assassination by 20 seccnds | when J. B. Marshall of the District Attorney’s office happened to pause between the defendant and the man who intended to do the shooting.” Trial Set for Nov. 14. Remus’ application to take | depositions contained such naines) as United States Attorney-Gencral John G. Sargent: Congressman | Fiorella La Guardia of New York, | former Federal Propibition Com. | missioner Roy Haynes. John W. Nooks. Warden of the Atlanta penitentiary: United States District Attorney Clint Nager, Edgar § T. Hoover of the United States De- partment of Justice, Commissioner Blair of the Internal Revenue Bu- reau and Mabel Walker Wille- | brandt of the United States De-'| partment of Justice. * Remus asked to be permitted to take deposition from the following persons at St. Louis. John T. Rogers of the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch. managers of the Mayfair and Statler hotels, and Fred Essen. Judge Chester R. Shook of the) Criminal Court set Nov. 14 as the | date for Remus’ trial. | ee Prof. F. L. Washburn Dies. | MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., Oct. 15. | — a ee —Prof. Frederick L. Washburn. | nationally known entomologist, He was 67 years old. Abply WHYTE-FOX Ointmem. Cool- | ing, soothing, healing. Prevents scars. Soe cubes. All Drocgits ond Satisfaction Sample Free fans ever wenn end otras i (2) taco-eent stampafor triai ' - * a SHE LOST NEITHER azores, Oct. 15.—A story of how cuers to save George Haldeman, before rescuing her, was told today by members of the crew of the Dutch tanker Bar- endrecht which arrived here at 8 a. m. today with the two members of the crew of the American Girl. The American Girl left Roosevelt Field, New York, Tuesday evening, landed at sea Thursday morning and took fire and burned after the aviators had been rescued. scended to the surface ocean beside Thursday morning 360 miles from land, Miss clambered on to the wings of the plane. The crew of the Baren- drecht, Goos, launched a ship’s boat. High waves made it impossible for the boat’s crew to get near the plane. was clinging plane dressed suit. wing, was dressed for flying but not for shouted to the flyers asking if flyers / shouted back that they could not. The men in the boat then decided LORS 10 RESCUE Her Courage — Aviators/ Receive Public Welcome at Horta in Azores. NERVE NOR LIPSTICK : 1 Gives Spotligh to Companion—They Go to Lisbon Tomorrow. By the Associa HORTA, ted Press. : ISLAND OF FAYAL, Ruth Elder pleaded with her res- her companion, land plane. American Girl de- of the Barendrecht When the the Elder and Haldeman under orders of Capt. “Save Haldeman First.” Miss Elder, the crew to a wing of the in a non-sinkable Haldeman, on the other crew swimming. The they conld swim. The to throw lines te the aviators. As they prepared to throw a line to Miss Elder they heard her shout tof them to save Haideman first. Miss she coill that The sailors threw lines to both. The flyers fastened the lines about their bodies and were dragged through the water to the boat. Miss Elder’s first words after putting foot on the deck of the Barendrecht were “We will do it over again.” She then thanked her rescuers. Details of End of Flight. Members of the ship’s crew said that Thursday morning they sight- ed the American Girl flying to- ward them. As the plane passed over the ship a packet was dropped from it, falling into the sea. An- other packet was dropped. This hit the deck. It Contained a mes- | sage asking the distance to land. An answer was painted on the tanker’s’ deck. Reading: “360 miles off Tercetra, Azores.” The flyers seemed to understand and -he crew thought they would pro- ceed toward land, but the plane came lower. The engine stopped and the plane séttled om the water. Less than three minutes later the boat containing the rescuers was put overside. Agents of the steamship com- pany operating the Barendrecht were the first aboard to congratu- late the aviators on their arrival here. Local authorities followed them aboard and helped form the escort that took them ashore. Miss Elder, showing no grief over the loss of the plane, struck spectators by her fresh appearance. She looked none the worse for her ad- venture. Haldeman also seemed to have withstood the journey with- out fll effect. Miss Elder, dressed in her natty male golf costume with plaid Sweater and socks, vivaciously told those who greeted them how their Passports and parachutes had been lost. But still wore the Chinese ring taken along as a talisman. The small bible and the toy cat, Miss Elder's other gpod-luck charm apparently had been lost. During their reception here. Hal- deman stood mutely in the back- ground, seemingly satisfied that Miss Elder should have the spot- ight. Both expressed profound gratitude for their rescue to Capt Goos and members of the Baren- drecht’s crew. The sailors were full of praise for Miss Elder, saying she never lost her courage, her coolness, nor her lipstick. The lipstick was in evidence on her arrival this morn- ing, for she used it before posing for photographs taken with Capt nautical cap set pertiy on her curly brown hair. she araltens were Sas Sy Payal, whose guests they will be the Portuguese mail boat Lima Monday for Lis- they will proceed home of the Civil Governor Until they whence °verland te Paria. Miss Elder and Haldeman sald their plane @eveloped a defective of line, reducing the pressure to five pounds. This was not sufficient to force Inte the motor enough of to keep it from running hot. Their

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ESCAPED SLAYER BETRAYED il HELEN VLD AFTER 7 YEARS, PAROLEW Cet, Georgian Told Story to Daught Sulitor and He Collectea te $50 Reward. By the Associated Presse. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 15.7 Hall, once prominent citizen th fugitive from justice, who was ee trayed by his prospective sOon-j law for $50 and now is Servin 2 life sentence in the penitent ns will soon be at liberty. fay has _been paroled by Goy. Hardman .- Hall was convicted of the murd of a relative ina family quarre] re 1914 and sentenced to death. . sentence was commuted to life im prisonment and two years later he escaped from prison. He made h way to Florida, where he liveg for seven years under the name of J R. Forrester. Then his daughtep fell in love with a neighbor’s s80n, Hall refused to let the daughter marry until he had told the boy of his past. The youth reporteg the case to the authorities ana collect. ~ taken back to the prison which he is now paroled. Prison commissioners said the |daughter never married the Man who reported her father. from ee “High Hat” Homer Arrested . at Hotel—Warrant Involves $1196 “High Hat” Homer Hine, who some months ago was tried anq’ m acquitted on a robbery charge, wag re. | arrested. again yesterday after + | three checks for $1100 were re. turned marked “insufficient funds” Hine was arrested at the Roose. velt Hotel on a warrant. hope now, the principal fights will re. volve around the levies on corpora. tion income, estates and inheritance. es and on the remaining war-time nuisance and miscellaneous taxes, The reguiar income levits wil] come in for their share of atten. tion, however, with proposals for complete exemption of all incomes surtax rates affecting incomes be © tween $30,000 and $100,000. , There will be a renewed drive for - ed to fade away as they did two ‘years ago when independents of both parties opposed the demands of Republican and Democratic con- servatives for abolition of this tax. ~ Onics ancers tell you about . a! enjoyed last ; urlitzer, the i Elder called out that 4 Clearance $220 $245 to $295 This Great Reduction. Last ied over some forty player n the usual inventory for er sales were below hy ; t one of the largest manu- represent has brought out : styles and lowered selling the Time and Floor Space ne Overstock at usual cut take a loss—clean up the puge and then push the new ne portunity. over $100 to as high as instruments. r Gain, but we are sure the e ll make during this Special ill help us make other friends sed sales of the new style prices. and Look Around at tr pianos. You'll remain avVings are enormous. ume Terms on le Player Piano free. Q. R. S. Player £ . a) a Be - ot SS es £5, moa sat Bee nh SAILORS TO RESCUE HER PILOT FIRS! Crew of Barendrecht Praise Her Courage — Aviators } Receive Public Welcome ak Peek @ SHE LOST NEITHER - os HINE HELD ON CHECK CHARGE g on this issue party lines are expect-? @ ed a $50 reward, while Hall was. below $5000 and a reduction in the | i repeal of the inheritance tax and «Be at Horta in Azores. NERVE NOR LIPSTICK Haldeman Steps Into Back- ground, Gives Spotlight to Companion—They Go to Lisbon Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. HORTA, ISLAND OF FAYAL, Azores, Oct. 15.—A story of how Ruth Elder pleaded with her res- | companion, | cuers to save her George Haldeman, before rescuing her, was told today by members of the crew of the Dutch tanker Bar- endrecht which arrived here at 8 a. m. today with the two members of the crew of the land plane American Girl. The American Girl left Roosevelt Field, New York, Tuesday landed at sea Thursday morning and took fire and burned after the aviators had been rescued. When the American Girl de- scended to the surface of the ocean beside the Barendrecht Thursday morning 360 miles from land, Miss Elder and Haldeman clambered on to the wings of the plane. The crew of the Baren- drecht, under orders of Capt. Goos, launched a ship’s boat. High waves made it impossible for the boat’s crew to get near the plane. “Save Haldeman First.” Miss Elder, the crew related, was clinging to a wing of the plane dressed in a non-sinkable suit. Haldeman, on the other wing, Was dressed for flying but not for swimming. The Shouted to the flyers asking if they could swim. The flyers shouted back that they could not. The men in the boat then decided to throw lines to the aviators. As they prepared to throw a line to Miss Elder they heard her shout to them to save Haldeman first. Miss she coild keep afioat in her suit, but that evening, * Haldeman would surely sink. The sailors threw lines to both. The flyers fastened the lines about _ over again.” their bodies and were dragged through the water to the boat. Miss Elder’s first words after putting foot on the deck of the Barendrecht were ‘“‘We will do it rescuers. Details of End of Flight. Members of,the ship’s crew said that Thursdag\morning they sight- ed the Am@gridan Girl flying to- ward them. s the plane passed over the ship a) ket was dropped from it, falling into the sea. Other packet was dropped. hit the deck. It contained a mes- Sage asking the distance to land. An answer was painted on the tanker’s’ deck. Reading: “360 miles off Terceira, Azores.” The flyers seemed to understand and -he crew thought they would pro- ceed toward land, but the plane came lower. The engine stopped and the plane séttled om the water. Less than three minutes later the boat containing the rescuers was put overside. Agents of the steamship com- pany operating the Barendrecht were the first aboard to congratu- late the aviators on their arriva) here. Local authorities followed them aboard and helped form the escort that took them ashore. Miss Elder, showing no grief over the loss of the plane, struck spectators by her fresh appearance. She looked none the worse for her ad- venture. Haldeman also seemed to have withstood the journey with- out ili effect. Elder, dressed in her natty male golf costume with plaid Sweater and socks, vivaciously told these who greeted them how their Passports and parachutes had been lost. But still wore the Chinese ting taken along as a talisman. The small bible and the toy cat. Elder's other good-luck Charm apparently had been lost. man Stands Aside. During their reception here, Hal- deman stood mutely in the back- Bround, seemingly satisfied that Miss Elder should have the spot- light. Both expressed profound Sratitude for their rescue to Capt. and members of the Baren- drecht’s crew. The sailors were full of praise for Miss Elder, saying she never lost her courage, her coolness, nor her lipstick. The lipstick was in evidence on her arrival this morn- ing, for she used it before posing or photographs taken with Capt. nautical cap set pertiy on her curly brown hair. The avaitorg were taken to the home of the Civil Governor of whose guests they will be Until they board the Portuguese - mall boat Lima Monday for Lis- whence they will Verland to Paris. Miss Elder and Haldeman said proceed , their Plane @eveloped a defective line, reducing the pressure to Pounds. This was not sufficient we % force into the motor enough oi] keep it from running hot. Their She then thanked her | _- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Louisans Divorced at Reno [1 Wealthy St. . LARA RR eB , ed ‘i % : ies otal erew | ; } ' } | i i | made to hoist it aboard. M taken at a costume party. LEAN AANA ms Bee Lg aE a “m "- n - os Sere a ~ area were i mand and more of a preacher of peace, | conditions in In its report on the klan the of the klan is there 3ut still we have found what we helieve to be gotten completely out of contro! cf | those who contro] it, or else it has in Westmoreland place, | ' pending construction of their $1,- | | 000,000 country gotten into control at least in part. of certain men who in our judg- ment, are unworthy of trust.” Plea to Petit Juries. In conclusion the grand passed its work on to the jury petit with these cases and “not to be swerved by friend or foe.” Attorney-General! McCall of Ala- bama, who personally directed the investigation, said 45 indictments. Thirty-seven of these are residents of Crenshaw County. he said, while eight live in Butler County. Names of all indicted men and Crenshaw County | | would have been better.” for further moving had dwindled to one family yesterday afternoon. The tide of moving has turned. Several families have re- turned to their repaired houses and |the movement back to the storm “We do not presume to suggest | that every man who is a member | because of | area ss will increase henceforth. Much repair work the storm area, although recon- _struction on a large scale is still either | marking time. Check of Damage On. A check of the damage done to dwellings in the tornado area will be made today. Ten employes from a downtown bank will be sent out 'to make the survey. The purpose is forget | |} above ($500,000 , tornado, to determine the home owners af- fected and a rough estimate of the damage, not. however, in figures. Meanwhile, the tornado relief fund yesterday reached approxi- mately $880,000, This is $380.000 the emergency goal of fixed by the Fina®ce the day after but it by means represents a surplus over the needs, They ex- the first goal was based on estimated registration of Committee LO | 3000 families affected by the tor- the charges against them wil! not | McCall] has indi- cated, however, that he was trying for charges of assault and battery. which when committed by masked persons, is felony under the laws of Alabama. EX-NEWSPAPER EDITOR DIES James W. Yates, 65, Succumbs Un- expectedly of Heart Attack. James W. Yates, }and Illinois, died unexpectedly of heart disease at His home at 2708 Arkansas avenue FYi@ay 65 years old. A native of Charleston, S. C., he edited papers in wuynchburg and Alexandria. Va.., Missouri where he edited the Audrain County Oracle at Martins- 1917 to 1920. He had the Baylis (IIL) Gui to 1926 when he came He was to Louis. His widow, four daughters | elsewhere, $2.50 to $5.00. and two sons survive him. Funeral | lenses extra. services will be held Monday after-im.; 2 to 4 p. m. way, 3 doors north of Washington. noon at the Yates residence. before coming to j a nado. The registration since has risen to 6300 families, at least 60 per cent of which are expected to require some aid from the Red Cross. Clothes, food and money have poured in to the Red Cross tor- nado relief organization during the last two weeks, but the collection of furniture to replace some of that ruined by the tornado was postponed for lack of facilities. The center of distri- | and drilled doughboys just out of were | transferred inere from terAporary | UP Under the direction of Mrs. Jos- $327 | for | 2nd tables for donations of furni- | is going on in| the | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3 - a Players’ Guild to Choose — |CONSTANGE TALMADGE Cast for ‘Outward Bound’ Frederic Kitson Cowley Plans Little Theater Close to Community — Opening Nov. 21. A vigorous little theater, close to the life wf the community, is the aim of Frederic Kitson Cowley, director for the newly formec Players’ Guild, who begins tomor- row night casting for his first pro- duction, “Outward Bound,” at the theater of the Arists’ Guild, Union boulevard and Enright avenue, Cowley ig seeking to recruit am- ateur talent for this first of six plays the new organization has planned for the season, and an- nounces that all persons interested may read from the parts if they report at 7:30 o’clock Monday evening at the theater of the Ar- tists’ Guild. Membership in the Artists’ Guild or in the Players’ Club, the two organizations jointly sponsoring the new Players’ Guild. is not necessary to a try-out. Cowley formerly was associated with Thomas Wood Stevens in Lit- tle Theater work in CHicago, and has been a director in various cities for the last 15 years. He is also a painter, and stresses in his theater work, he says, the impor- tance of unity in the character of the play and that of the stage- sets. Put on Plays in War. During the war, Cowley was one of a committee of three sent to France to organize entertainments for soldiers. In towns of Northern and Southern France and in Italy he contrived make-shift theaters out of old barns, madées costumes out of torn khaki, pieces of news- papers, or anything else available. the trenches in one-act plays. He has taught since at the University of Illinois, the University of Michi- gan and the Massachusetts Instl- tute of Technology. He has also written and directed pageants in various parts of the country and recently was director of a Little Theater group at Nia- gara Yalls. He believes the Lit- tle Theater can become, in a city responsive to it, a vital commun- ity expression. First Purpose to Entertain. “The importance of the Little Theater,” Cowley said, “lies In the opportunities it creates for a com- munity to express itself. It in- spires art consciousness. It makes for self-expression of both audi- ence and players. Do not under- stand by this that the Little The- ater is therefore ‘arty’ or ‘high- brow.’ It isn’t at all. It must always remain, essentially a source of entertainment.” A committee will select, Cowley said. the authors from whose works the remaining five plays will be chosen. The authors are to be representative of the modern theater, with at least one classic for variety. “Outward Bound,” the first play to be given, is by Sutton Vane, an Engtish actor. It is a dream play, rich in surprises, and freighted with a certain ghostly quality, be- cause the characters are on occa- sion living, and, on occasion, dead, Thé play is to open Nov. 21 at the Artists’ Guild Theater, to run one week, ee a re ee ee ae oe ee oe ae by volunteer workers has been set eph W. Bray. The Red Cross wants coal and Zas ranges, kitchen, tables, kitchen chairs ard cabinets, dining chairs and dining-room buf- fets, beds with springs, |tables_and similar pieces of stand- ard furniture. It cannot use such |furnishings as kitchen utensils, chinaware, bedding, brassware, ta- bleware or rugs. Such objects as kitchen utensils and tableware have been found impracticable to han- dle. “Donors of furniture,” said Chairman Lang, “are asked to give only furniture in good condition for immediate use, for the cost of re- | pairing equipment would be pro- until now.” ‘COCA COLA HEIRESS TO WED YOUNG DOCTOR IN ATLANTA Marriage of Miss Catherine Candler Will Be Third in Family Recently. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 15.—Two members of the Candler family are now on thelr honeymoons and another will soon hear the wedding chimes. Asa Candler Jr., son of the founder of the Coca Cola Co., ‘married his secretary, Miss Flor- ence Stephenson, yesterday, and they are now on a bridal trip to Hawaii. His son, John, married Miss Elizabeth Brandon in Rich- mond, Va., Wednesday. Miss Catherine Candler, a daugh- |Generous contributions of furni- | | | | | | ’ former editor | ture it was pointed out, will en- | » - - 4 © | ; - w. ... |@ble the Red Cross to spread the | of newspapers in Missouri, Virginia $£00.000 or-more available for re-*} habilitation work over a wider list | Of needs. Furniture Now Solicited. A furniture department manned wr) ADVERTISEMENT Keiffer Has Glasses for Dollar | Monday-Tuesday. pair of reading from 1920 | Glasses—large lenses—One Dollar | St. | —examination free. Similar Glasses | Special | 10-12 | 610 North Broad- | Office hours: That Sing Written guarantee with each; bet- ter be safe than sorry. Bird Cages —largest selections, lowest prices. Visit the largest complete Pet Shop in the world. [Lf out of town, write us. We ship everywhere. Open Daily 7 A. M. to & P. M. Sundays, 7 A. M. until Noon. Birds—Puppies—Pets—Cages and Supplies of Every Description Wholesale or Retail. National Pet Shops same, perhaps less. i Pokornys CREATORS OF FINE FURNITURE There's Solid Comfort in This Pokorny Barrel Chair This beautiful Chair is built, not simply made. The material throughout is the very best. Hair-filled upholstery and down-filled separate cushion Sateen covered. Of inviting form this Chair bespeaks splendid relaxation and unceasing comfort. Priced on manufacturing costs. Numerous fabrics in a great variety of colors and de- signs are obtainable so that coverings may be selected to harmonize with any decorative scheme. Most Dining Room and Bedroom . pared with our distinctive selections, yet our prices are nee Furniture looks shoddy when com- ““"=> just about the ENTIRE SEVENTH FLOOR FASHION 8QUARE BUILDING 1307 WASH INGTON — WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS bedroom ” hibitive. In the last two weeks we have received more than 100 of- fers of furniture, but have been un- able, in the rush of providing for | the storm sufferers’ physical wants, 'to take advantage of these offers ee ter of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Cah- dler, is to marry Dr. W. C. Warren Jr.. a young physician at an early date. She is a granddaughter of the elder Asa Candler. GETS SECOND DIVORCE Film Star Wins Undefended Action in Scotland Against Capt. A. W. Macintosh, By the Associated Press. EDINBURGH, Scot » Oct. 18. —Constance Talmadge, American motion picture actress, obtained « divorce today in the Court of Ses- sion in her undefended action against Capt. Alastair William Mackintosh. Miss Talmadge, one of the three Talmadge sisters, famous in the motion picture world, was married to Capt. Alastair William Mackin- tosh, former officer in the Seaforth Highlanders and the British Royal Flying Corps, in @alifornia, in Feb- ruary, 1926. Honeymoon in Europe. Three years previously Miss Tal. madge had obtained a divorte from her first husband, John T. Pialog- lou, a Greek tobacco merchant, with whom she eloped tn Decem- ber, 1920. Soon after her marriage to Capt. Mackintosh, Miss Talmadge returned to Hollywood to work on a picture and her husband went to Florida. In June, 1926, they went te Europe on what they called their honeymoon trip, when Miss Talmadge was introduced to her husband's relatives and friends. Their return in August was fol- lowed by rumors that they would separate, but these were denied, Inference of Misconduct, It was learned in October, 1926, that Miss Talmadge and Capt. Mackintosh were aboyt to separats and finally Miss Talmadge filed suit in Edinburgh against Capt. Mackintosh. The actress took the stand Sept. 28 to testify concerning allegations in her petition alleging misconduct by her husband at Brighton, England, last June. insuses an actual and IN THE GLORIOUS KNABE fect re-enactment of every detail of the artist’s playing. LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1101 OLIVE ST. per- —': \ | : “| eS st ; havent’: oe We Is [f you own a lot we will build you payments won't exceed rent money. Home Builders’ Book FREE. ools, Etc. — J J Every Penny o Thrown Away tive, substantia] home end finance it for you so You are invited to inspect the Manchester Model Home and Garage at 1226 &. Vandeventer Ave. — Everyone cen now obtain ata Reading Choice of libr Eyeglass Remarkably Low Priced ary frames, or SS ae et —{ cf 1 re oe — ~ ~4 es - — 2 a= | ~ e —_ i— —_ Money es ent — | re sy bane’ © Gara Fore an attrac- — sf. . Write for == .' es 3210 &. Vandeventer Ave., St. Louis Builders of Manes Houses, Garages, 10x18 18x18 $130 $ oe Ser Special Three-Day Sale ectly fitted cost. Comflete—Made to Your Order Distance Styles—Octagon. oval, leaf or round y g shapes. Sewing | Frames— a4 “se?

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__ STLOUIS-POST-DISPATCH __ Pree si es MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927 —_— days. It is not certain that Reed | is heard . 7 Porters eee trequent in the will again file for the Senate, but - : == St i 2 i rd and that| it is expected that he will. He _ r saddle are riding ha has said repeatedly that he has no =e Else a . q . t me the full State oe | i "‘aivicear % named as their desire to return to the Senate, and Buy All-Electric 4 “Kvel yone | king | srnor, and Elmer) had no intention of again see a og Meng for Attorney-/| the nomination, but even though 2 Is Going e pa le r he might resist the appeal of the = ; " State committee and the urgings of Se While Hay will not 8 a his friends, there are few who be- z Through : e | plans at this time, it Is tleve that he would permit Hay to) 2 if i. Li e | mone | ___ st. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . iends pectation of many of his fr have the nomination without oppo- in Console Cabinet who have talked with him s1 ince sition. or to leave the fi : ns ‘ > ght against : y . 5 No Eliminators No A or BE = = with their feet on the accelerator ont no . fag lens oo age tormfivase=- Pies part Hay to any lesser antagonist than | a : | te ent in about 10 himself. | No or A U Fully Gua Bas = says Helen Rowland | in the POST-DIS, " 1 Cc. M Hay Files. as Ex- | nite _announcem il > wheely” say our Siate NOO per radaeat [| oe Y , oe 8 ich provides Life Insurance Benefits, Perr _ pected, Next Democratic | . ee ee ae Beautiful case of Primary Is Likely to Be a ua | a on’ . aves || 7 GEO. W. TA as Bitter as That of 1922. | Console a. | a Representative New York Life : hg erican Trust Bidg., 7th and Locust. »« it MAIN SPRING With at ve ie Tayler Mode Petcen Pre By CURTIS A. BETTS. | Built-In — . | rf en MM = ETS, ee RINT Many valuable roots in the devastated ar€a are ; The seeming certainty that | Horn, | ‘ ; ae fi | , . ee ee ° ° Charles M. Hay of St. Louis, recog- | = being sacrificed due to the inexperience of owners -nized dry leader of Missouri and | . Complete a E , = * the chief of the pro-Wilson Demo- | sn tae a & Fe ; d : ae Su ‘ and roofers 'erats of the State, will be a candi- | =~ | 4 Bal win Artistic prem . idate f he Democratic nomination | 66 etai . ee 4 | | for Usdhed States Senator in opposi- | Maw SPRING* ARCH” to your WALK- “eee , : Ee Concert World the De tion to the State Committee's | OVER shoes—is nearly as important as . scheme to run Senator Reed, both J | i \ 1a | 4 lor? Sf The slate that has served faithfully for many cor Cis Demag ane for Teneast, the main spring to the watch you carry Just NAS | hill h | 4 Baldwin . ~ 4 ; bd nation for the Senate, forecasts a Plug in emocratic primary fight next year i our ket. ' | “ VW ; years has a salvage value. Any reputable roofer Democratic primary fight next year oe a OPES Weer | \ : ay Re sees + md ‘contest between Reed and Breck- l El tri re > | will guarantee you that it can be used again Of} ride Long in 1922. ae design is so cleverly assembled and con- 4 Light : , ee, | tthe great econ oer — eed accedes-to the commit- 4 accompaniment amous ry your roof. y |tee’s request that he seek renomi- cealed in the arch of the shoe, that you Socket | &f ists is universally appreciated. ation t he Senate | he same : ee a ee ee are unaware of its presence. Yet “‘foot re baty is running for the presi- af | a 6Specially ~- ! . f fi ] be taken enc age en: garg a | fag” is eliminated and your feet are as $ Reduced The BALDWIN All requirements for roofing slate can be Te a ane ae happy at the end of a busy day as at the | q ia Company standing public speakers in aa ° | Democratic party in Missouri, each | §) ¥ ir 3 care of with reasonable promptness. ‘a past master of the arts of the| beginning, ready for an evening of enjoy Z : PR a pe and each schooled in the use| , | . = ; . orator and each sch use | ment and recreation US OBE EL GaAsfield 4370 of sarcasm and in the det very of . telling blows from the campaign | WALK-OVER shoes with Main Spring* | WEEK Consult a practical slate roofer. ’ ese | Arch built in are to be had in a large ALL BATTERY SETS “H armony ” Meeting Without Hay... a revalt “yr seal ne | variety of toe shapes and leathers. High | i, OFF NOW BEING SOLD . aS ) "| digo rar and low shoes at $10.00 and $12.00. 2 AT HALF PRICE rig | | ® i | | 4 : , ee aa€,;,, w eae ay. rrmmateds *Reg. U.S. Pat, O€ ‘arranged the Sedalia meeting in | , the belief that the spite? in the | $ | State had come toa realization that | | Reed’s name on the ticRet ext | | _ P hone GRand 4454 X | year whs necessary for Democratic | punnih & : | pe thee tate of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos” ro ¢ ‘lctory. The gathering was a Reed | . | OPEN EVERY EVENING ae : VWVILLIAMS SLATE CO. 9} 11:0: ems: ) — Ff = F e preliminary arrangements, ~ . 1018 Oli S = 19a JAS. E. ° a ee eee | SHOES for Men and Women | ve St. hs. 2 | HAMILTON’S some of Reed’s friends trie to . work out a plan to invite Hay to r ; : 1548 SOUTH VANDEVENTER i epeak but that was sbandoned be-| fl 612 Olive St. Grand and Washington | _ i INEST 'eause of the feud existing between | | ; _ ail won Age Sol es ad pid et | i} ¢’s TRY &@ 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results & i WATCH 'nored. It was the u rstanding a 1 ead Reed would not speak from ) most certain. Money refunded on canceled P| & the same platform with Hay. PAEEY Although imvitations were sent | to 300 Democrats ofaldesress (————E— ss - Sas $$$ , importance in State polit ics to at- | = | , dome a conference with the com- |) : re : H IAMILTON W ATCHE 'mittee at Sedalia, none was sent ff! a a ia chetiveced oneal to Hay and he did not attend. ie A , ° QO ; tt t P G a a Pi. Since. and he ohe: walle | This conference adopted a reso- | iI | pen e eT O arents, uar 1ans, ee dependability, coupled with | {lution not only indorsing Reed for ance, will find # mm a Ham Guaranteed Relief From Gas, “22. "3°. | Teachers, and School Children of St. Louis “¥y - ; F ao : ' / ie Cm 7 | : | known that Hay was seriously con- =f a = |i : white . , , ‘ . - oe : : . sidering entering the Senatorial however, was unprecedented,s the Other W from Stomach Trouble—Tanlac Will Help You s varably nav bee fakes $1 business of the State organization | “IN 6 qT)” 99 2 , it (MAIL ORDERS "1h ’ . . *h rere the candidates ir eil ( . ! d es t The doctors tell us that 90 per cent of all sickness is due to stomach and bowel Satan rn. oo gga, Big ( ) Q N | EK S | e . i s ? 4 ; , 7 . ; . . . ? . . = ide a { ‘ a F ms ‘s ie :3 ; troubles. You can’t be well if your digestion is bad; you aren’t likely to get sick | sidered a free for all. Any who ff) yy a i; ff . . ° ; ; , - : , ow eared to run could file. Then | @) # k . if you relish your food, digest it properly and keep your bow els regular. nthee thé: salle bia > nadien Ouclel a ° ; . i ; a | - ; h Pains, Dizzi cere geataentas “ingore: | ; & — lrace. The — ‘ntial indorse- Fi 9 % be Se i é Stomach Pains, Dizziness 2's") "sce ¢ CONROYS ff; old : no serious oppuett ion to it. ie : . | } ural COW . An upascaenne Step. | , ee _ aa If You Are Weak, Thin, Nervous, Run-Down The action on the Senatorship. ff] e oT . S A Y - wan supposed to get behind the candi- fer from gas, pains in the stomach or bowels, dizziness, nausea, constipation or 4%)?" torpid liver; if you have no appetite, can’t sleep and are nervous and all run-.| The eftect of the resolution ; * down, it’s a sure sign you need Tanlac. ¥ os ine Sapeeenba abies merece oT J h | h Pj h H mM | nstrum fA m. ica” Stop Wishing and 100 000 Users Give ganization. Instead of submitting , Al y S t © , 1anoO t e O e St ento er] . quietly, Democrats have been » a " g i 7 é used, and reports hav achec ay oe DO Something Read How Tanlac hanks to Tanlac mets saan ee rt aah éporypeoy In order that the rules and conditions may be clear- Piano is the Keystone or King of All Musical Instrus rH? Helped These Reet, a ee ee ' , = ; : 3 | to Get Well! : for Health titions in Boone, Chariton, St. | ff) ly understood, read this announcement in the family ments. All awards will be made strictly on merit, 4 a STI se BA BR ~ Three Sufferers Louis and other counties asking : To have plenty of firm These are only a few of thou If you could come to our! #@y to file for the Senatorship. cirele. Yoyr son or daughter may win one of these by a body of impartial judges. GRAND-LEAL ‘ sands upon thousands of testi- ae This, of course, is am Ong the anti- ] : ° kin : flesh and strong muscles, monials in our files: otfice and read some of the Reed ‘ _ awards. Induce them to try. Help the children Conroys’ underlying purpose in ma z this offer Mie Seeehest Semed of. 202 Democrats. **pep’’ and ambition, and the London Av. Lexington, ky.: “I 100,000 letters from men and | | They have been further aroused | with your encouragements. Please note this is not is to stimulate in the minds and hearts of the boys ; : } ipeteahen.. aenstipation’ and : y information they have received uzzle contest, but that five se : LP —_ . : headaches. constipation and wontes who hav& been re-| or ether tncidents of the Bedatn ap . S parate awards are and girls of Saint Louis and vicinity a deeper feel= - © . weight and sleeping poorly stored to health by Tanlag, PERE Which have been con- | to be made the first five children under sixteen years ing -for music, and to further the appreciation of §. After taking Tanlac two weeks ( felt better than in months! trued as indicating a determins- | fy of age who submit the best essays on, “Why the the home instrument of America, THE PIANO i . Ct —uaK« the of the Reed following to con- Pst ro n he hea > e Mr. T. H. Bayes 624 Coll trol in the primary the naming of ee may ey rail BS te the full Democratic State ticket. | @ The Following Suggestions Will Be a c asi] ; In this connection attention has R l d R | 7 Ec 3 j : quickly ended 20° years” stom: been directed to the failure to car- Helpful to Contestants: utes an egulations gg W ll B H ach suffering for my wife. St ry out the committee’s plan to give ry 1. This contest is for school children only ' ‘ats au « er ” : ste ail the } Spe tive ndi es fi ° . vusage to sauerkraut. She ha: PS OEPCCUYS SBUGICAIES for Harmony from the piano brings harmony to the “ed oh ea So the Democratic nomination for - | 2. Name, age, and address on the upper left 3 | att, 2 M Roath of 1200 w. : = we to ores went ac sancin Miandad to iff home—The ability to play the piano makes one a hand corner of each page. me This y i i . 3 r > < k Lis Tr jresidce eC mpore ; + . . . Gey . teare T “suffered” from stomac aries Gk dis me aeeatone oF welcome guest at any gathering—The refining in- 3. Kasay to be ahont three tenteed-werd troumie; also cy ipation dizzy : : : : spells Fic gydleomesnsen gap ens Case A Snub for Hunter. fluence of piano music—The pride of possession— ~~ ay. let * wot sc mes 1 : A part of this program called [t relieved me of the Sd melon for Stephen B. Hunter of Cape ability to do a big day's ane rg lessness and I gained vou would be om A ie teppei one —— brospective the basic musical instrument—The king of all] mus- also help. ‘ q 3 4 D ly i. 4 Se as tan. 5 two. ood a ring ne uh Pa en Seca Pr eatide at eae | ical instruments—The piano identified with social mail Rese /flaerttine 8 yr ae perenne a » @ on t et ou year-old’’ at night, you must eat three good thousands who had suffered terribly for a einasanghies - —loncengpgy * ae nen progrete-—2 he ie ee should be carly as- November ar. s : ON’T disregard even a slignt meals a day, relish. your food and properly yours, who had thie secon of uedlicinen ig: | Wh* Was to co a fiver ity, sociated with the lives of boys and girls. These are 6. The decision of the judges will be final. a : or knee. Nature is digest it. If you can’t eat, can’t Sleep, can’t vain, and who haf given up hope when some | big sprech of the afternoon. At. | but a few thoughts. Write the essay in your own We, personally, will not pass on the papers sf 3 foot trouble, with all its woes ¢ 3 oa | Wood and Reed entered the hall indivi ; ; subenitted, but act merely in an advisory ca . = a work, just take a teaspoonful of Tanlac ‘riend persuaded them to try Tanlac. | fully 15 minutes before the hour individual way, but, remember, keep in mind the y ry capacity cog ‘ Fortunately, you can get ft after meals. This good, old reliable medicine | set, Atwood stepped to the front of | main .thought or subject—“The Piano is the home 8. First prize, $100; Second, $75; Third, $50; f§~ ™ i same time protection against f . r ithe etacas ay er - " ‘ Fourth, $15; irae $10, “ j Relief or Y ? le rte stags, cliver " mis spesen and instrument of America.” Tell us why. 4 ; sands of others. Tanlac is a wonderful relief for gas, pains in the "1. ‘" ** | will be printed in the ‘Pose Daageean upon final a 7 _ se ;, stomach and bowels, constipation ‘and nausea. It It may be explained that be- | fii 1 1 decision by the judges. Tanlac is wonderful for indigestion and helps you digest your food, gain strength and weight. °*US® Of the cold there was a cea- | ff, Boys and Girls, Serd in Your Essay . ° . 5 ss 1 ent age : son for rushing throug’! 1e@ pro- | t/ ° constipation—gas, pains, nausea, dizziness seb nares acre ae: owes . WOE iin wee een ae gg NOW for the Contest! ; : Ys - ture s own medicines for the: ~ _.’ < — rs southeast Mis- | and headaches. It brings back lost appetite, sick. The cost is less than ¥ cents a dose. Get a or a te ee Bre Cispoeed = to | Yaw) —= ‘a | . digest ; t eliev it was an intentional sli MYM Wi Wy is q hel ou our food and ain bot tle from gut druggi ind begin to take it ; + gh ; ASEL LILLE \ . = — - tf, Vy — =A } a a ae " right away. Be sure to get TANLAC; your money | Ot er rather than « humani- | Sa SSF ae j Not a bit of moral hee strength an weight. back if it doesn’t help you artan feeling for the audience. oN = = 4 : light leather cushicns. he program called for F oyd “VSS SSS ie . _ Jacobs of Kansas City, a candidate ee = ? ‘ for the nomination for Governor a 5 ‘ea = se | in 1924, to introduce United States | ; s 4 Senator Tydings of Maryland after : = : , ES . n Reed had finished his speech. In ; . . oa “7 ’ . . : 4. Originality of thought will count most, al- How the piano keeps the home circle closer—It is though composition, penmanship and neatness will son’s allegiance to the Shannon N\ tead. R iteoduce , | ) C sink, Root tastnens ” veinge fl PARAMOUNT IN PIANOS : faction in Kansas City politics ; while Reed has allied with the ? 7 ] ] OO 1ve 2 MILLION BOTTLES USED doreed Francia 3. Wilson for’ the |p dorsed Francis M. Wilson for the ‘ gubernatorial nomination this #) f SL LOS SOLD L IEE NRE tg te Nil Sena a year . - ) , Among the anti-Reed Democrats | .

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . og = i 6 § in ¢ i 6 A - A 6 a § —al Convent Alumnae Plan Bazaar. | Sh ine to Be Open to Visitors. r a | | Members of the sodality and; Th d . : | | ame ‘ | e Sacred Heart shrine of Visi- Ready _ | : Py, 4 alumnae of the Visitation Convent i | 4 | i | ’ tation Academy, Cab dB | A ectric to Use | ; “Everyone . emy, Cabanne an elt | Se ? 8 will give a bazaar tomorroy and | A ~ Tuesday at Alumnae Hall, Cab- |#¥@?Ues, will be open to visitors all | be | i I | Goin ) >a anne and Belt avenues, from 11 a,|day tomorrow, the feast of St. | our O1Ce . 2 S S ‘ m. to 8 p. m. Luncheon and din- | Margaret Mary. Benediction will | fe eee | ner will be served both days. be given at 3 p. m. * Puite CR FORRIOTODAY || $175 VALUE ft 1 a ole Cabinet { No A or B Batteries 7. i eae = : | | REDUCE YOUR COAL BILL with the ‘ “a "anh : Gh. Wally Guaranteed, a pressure on the brake or steering ECONOMY SHOVEL ASH SIFTER _ Bedroom-Living Room-Dining Room Suit @ @ wheely’ says Helen Rowland in the POST-DISPATCH. Be prepared for ° . ee _ if abe unexpected turn in the Read of Life by taking a Taylor-Made Policy. | After Repairs to Craft mm | — — : j fh which provides Life insurance Benefits, Permanent Disability, Benefits in | | Which Th C d A REAL FUEL SAVER a i . i ie ¢ Room Suite—2-plece ae bh @® } American Trust Bldg., 7th and Locust. GArfield 3870 | fire burning which yy EEE hers eye the poe an one fee : , ‘ie, ah chide "= whe “chair . | — . Taylor-Made Policies Protect Fully : | |B} allows much unburned oolong in the “Shovel | ‘ — Either bed or sta- , ES ee 6 | B¥ the Associated Press. | coal to fall into the ashpit. Sigg SSIS. ready to bank the fire. ~———)| ie , tionary style. All = | RIO. Dis JANEIRO, Oct. 15.—/| THE ECONOMY SIFTER he Scs538 | y “eget. wearable parts gen- — ™ | Dieudonne Costes plans to jeave collects this fuel, while the fine aghes | drop thru, and the unburned coal remains in the shovel, ready to bank the fire. At your Hardwarc Dealer or sent Prepaid on receipt of $2.50 Ya hee | Port Natal tomorrow morning for ' tio de Janeiro in the “Nungesser- Baldwin Artistic Supremacy—Today in the | ; Coli,” says a message received here | Concert World the Dominance of | by the National Telegra ph Co. Reports also were received that MFG. CO. | : Akron, Indiana | Bedroom Suite—4 pieces — Es 4 ; | Part of the panne: broke on the — =o Le a American walnut finish on @ & | lauding yesterday, but that the Amt ¢ Wer ait is hardwood with decorated £ V | damage was sligft. 4 ~~ Don’t de:zy, order today | designs; includes large dress- . ae “ : / | By landing at Port Natal, on th: OR aed Y Willi decid aie ? pelo cggy “a8 sa é. As the favorite instrument of PNY _tip of the Brazilian peninsula, at | iY Ait te | style princess van- ‘ . . a ‘a = ‘ : - ° ~ “wn : " A. i= i 4h ’ . : , d bench : reat ianists and for the a —ncnenen ; 11:40 oO clock last night, Coste S ' ate ity an the 4 P | i'and Lieut. Joseph Le Brix con- accompaniments of famous art- — |quered the South Atlantic in one | ists is universally appreciated. | ” | they brought their Breguet mili- | | ves .. , ad . AK The BALDWIN a = Piano Company - | tary biplane “Nungesser-Coli.” : a eee : | | 3 ; |down, in a beautiful landing on the | wh ae a | SL America’s Foremost and Most Exacting Piano Makers field prepared 12 miles from the | %, Ne Bu Now tor | | 4 I ; +e Dining Room Suite—9-piece city, amid the wild cheers of a/| I = : ~— Sn eH : 4 i Wyo & F a) | Aik at | nade let 6:99 yesterday morning. | out finish, lined with > Drerar wegen > # oo eo sight. We manufacture the highest Senegal time. Flying over Dakar | regal gene’ a. Bie ) se | O* 9 quality on the top floors of our seven- they headed out across the Atlantic . oe $13 6 a yn ne , 4 ~\ 4 ; ; Pee ee | OB The distance from St i2-ineh .. | ° d tt Ta TIS -- 4 PN @ PN story building at 5615 17-19-21 Delmar , ' | OULS ort Natal is about 2300 NN oe : oe peor WATCHES enjoy an : ites pvt witha, sie shreu-tate of other styten te acer meee So | Boulevard, where visitors are always ; ° i Lay ‘ - } ~s ; me AAC = = , ot | o Cc / welcome. ’ 11 . : 4 ? i unc! allenged reputation tor ex: aa from. See our winGow — © P i ime difference. gives them an av- 4 . Sat a> yee i. , ss " : . , i q : elience, and he who wants timekeeping : display. Select your ua dians i 6 pe sige ALS els rage speed of about 113 miles an : $i “( . 9 ' Blk dependability, coupled with fine appear- Cedar Chest NOW our. Their time was 20 hours : while the stock is com- St ° ; ance, will find it in a Hamilton. : . minutes. aie if: 4 % ' ~ ‘ ; . . ue a : . ] WOULS tt . if , Hlesetyate: h; From the time of their departure ’ fa rs a 3 ae es nO : [llustrated is a thin | OPEN EVERY EVENING a ‘ a enn Rite cavenmamaee- agitate . a mand o Nee nn a ee eae ee ee ee odel f 18-k lid | rom the African coast until their | . 1 ere oe | nding. there was no report of UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK, \ ~ “- Ps white gold, d-JeWe:; heir having been sighted by any ural colored gold hands. vere picked up by ships- north of $250.00 r “ernando do Noronha Island. ae eo Furniture This gave them increaséd ccnfi- ee St Bo. util | 3 ' 9 if : r movement. with raised ' ‘essels, and their approach to the i vat bt... : : srazilian coast was heralded only seed ot Pa dy be os | iH Ss St oh gold numerals and nat- iene 150 | sarees fs es SA 5 . hz . i. vhen signals from their wireless Teed po Rear a 2 (ee. . PT : . Bt st: LOUIS’ Mp , * : ° ; » * : : aad — Other Watches for Men | lence in their ability to span the FURNITURE COMPAN 10.75 U Atlantic, in which several expcdi- oe. — re -te . — , - je * a a Ok, , . | tions had failed. one with the loss | 4 wg 2 oe . vets ii } f 5615 |/ 19 A Deimar Biva ma er “agemaes oe ay Rage . aust 7 om au . + ac- licroe | £ 1 e ; , / - I ” a —. - | MAIL ORDERS FILLED | wiles wey nsec. | | : 7 © ° . sa — ——— : French Public Negiects “America | + las B FURNITURE COMPA NY Girl” Exploit for Own Flyers. > Pome Sc mee eT Shr eet ‘ y the Associated Press | mi — x eee | -1/-19- a at ; ; io : PARIS, Oct. 1o.—The magnifi- Tp A. Bh ¥, 5615171721 Delmar Blvd i —4 OPEN EVERY EVENING | clevelry Compariy cent flight of Dieudonne Costes and ar = a Sh * | eneret UNTIL g O’CLOCK qf . , : Joseph Le Brix across the Southern | é j | Ninth and Olive Streets—S. E. Corner : Atlantic Ocean from Saint Louis, ee | Senegal, to Natal, Brazil, has rele. | ee gated to second rank in the Irench ; & +. i . i ofA on : | — Ca 4 » & - _meteemens ne a —-~ nation’s enthusiasm the spectacular . “J but unsuccessful attempt of Ruth +: : | Elder and George Haldeman to @ q ng of All Musical Instru- ‘= 4 ' cross the Northern Atlantic. be made . f A giance at Paris and provinciai strictly on merit, : newspapers of today reveals this. ees. i | ¥ Q STIX. BA EER €3 f ULLER The achievement of Costes and tu ; : . ‘ | = — GRAND-LEADER Brix is spread over the front pages, a nee king this offer . = and the story of the daring attempt Dds and hearts of the boys | Z 4 of the American aviatrix and her uU p Ee r ~—— e e r OC Y n e - ‘or ae co-pilot was on the inside of back and vicinity a deeper feel- | pages. artner the appreciation of t 4 4 It was the first time the French ica A Se have had an opportunity to cheer . ee Tl N i ee a . ° ‘ . THE PIANO, . # 4 a their own aviators in a year # . a marked by wonderful American — 4 * me ™ ? , , : _ | achievements, and they took ad- : . . Regulatio MN : 4 | vantage of the opportunity with NEW -—ALL ELECTRIC! In these superb Radiolas i An RCA Radiola Super-Hetrodyne belongs in every ONS | = po Seve you are offered radio through instruments as | home. It brings the finest of entertainment. No in- ° ) Reports have been circulated and . "aaa : ; . ' schoo] children only. | ; 2 Will Be Here All | published in the French press tha’ beautiful as a highly treasured piece of period pgs vestment you could make would yield more in genuine . ess on the upper left ' 7 a | Miss Elder intends to enter the ino '?7as mechanically efficient as your motor Car. Oo ri “el . happiness for all. Nothing like its powers of selectivity " 3 » | ay Penh aang fron ate: Simply ey into your A. — ligt Par or sensitivity has been known before Its tone clarity is " the Umted states teiling o ne at : : ; dial. " | T 8 ne in the station you want from a sing os revelation surprised three hundred words. nt his Week tempt by her backers to capitalize and tu : z iori RCA Radiolas | | a And you'll be how easily you h . f AL ) : eien » ell Because of their outstanding superiority, | . €2t will count most, al- | Miss Elder’s expioit by sélling a h Vic d Brunswick can own one of these superb instruments. Our easy manship and neatness will ; copyright story of her flight and have been chosen by bot ictOr an . a and convenient terms solve problem of chase. . subsequent literary productions ap- for installation in their combination instruments. Se Greer — : ors to have chilled the French delivered in person, or b 4 i D : L Y F H | public } 1100 Olive, no/ later Pend ; al On t Let rour feet urt! Pos oivactet panineies aac Perfect Reception 2 i a ‘ : : : ‘ |of French aviation was known in Perfect Reproduction judges will be final. ON'T disregard even a slight ache in heel, arch, calf governmental circles to be in ill not pass on the | , 4 or knee. Nature is warning you of the danger of course of preparation, and thus °r an advi i ® | foot trouble, with all its woes and impaired efficiency. eepents ine Miser wie Mare te ———— —— i: : 3 : | ’ - ; visory capacity. _ o ort ’ ¢ . , ; rely entirely on the population’> = ear: | Re te Second, $75; Third, $50; unately, you can get immediate relief, and at the sstatinstes ee-"'*'"d: ta Se HE Ce ae cia. | | I i bares Seek y ‘ Same time protection against future trouble. arrival. | ew a) Fa ie 4 : The, 28g Hi . 1 | Yn 2 if aners and the best essays (|| QE | MGR. CRANE TO BE INVESTED LD AOS WAS Post-Dispatch | a A Ou You! ' Pia ert dl be : | at ) o upon final ' q t Foot Relief Department Can Help You AS DOMESTIC PRELATE TODAY. bia We id be | 4! | | | ‘ =e er ee Here—without any cost or obligation—you may have | Aachen: Giamaom ve Peedie i expert advice and an examination of your stockinged Tiercenaites tn Reln-Baas yee by a special representative direct from Wizard There eadquarters. The Tit. Rev. Mer. P. P. Crane. } es vicar-general of the archdioces¢ : *- , | _ Not a bit of metal about Wizards. Just soft, flexible. feather- of St. Louis, will be formally in- “By! | { JA. C. operated $362 light leather cushions. They can be adjusted to fit almost any vested as a domestic prelate at 1) | is $495 Style shoe you like to wear and are never visible. There are o’clock this morning at the Holy Many grateful women and men in this city whose foot troubles Name Church, 2039 East Grand | Equitable Allowance on Your Present Instrument we have ended with avenue. Archbishop Giennon wil! Convenient Te rms of Payment preside. El Mer. Crane was elevated to the 1150 | rank recently along with Mers. P. No. 9-25 « « « $1 150 PR 496 «ss 5 ae J. Dunne and Joseph Wentker. . They will be present in the sanc Superb in performance, incompar- Altura Hi Nt i tuary at the ceremonies today, to able in lifelike realism, these gether with Bishop Byrne of Gal instruments ae eee weer COMPAN Y of MISSOURI /; (p veston, Tex., and Bishop Rohlimar pectations. In every essen A ch Bu 2) 5) | of Davenport, Ia. Ares “ate lete , gencrunceat W.P. CHRISLER~PRESIDENT The sermon will be delivered by adiolas are su . : (Shoe Section—Main Fi@r) |! 0 Rey. Dr. D. J. Lavery, pastor | 1004 OLIVE STREET of the Church of the Holy Rosary. | t

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PAGE 6 _ PANC Rubber Heets, S0c Value. ye SOLES Newed. $1.25-81. he Val. IVUVauN al. 15¢ enenee °4 ae oT. Louls POST- -DISP'ATCH : | To Keep Saratoga Anniversary. ——— BRING THE CHILDRE ‘LADIES? IES’ NEW ane Je Reg. £1.°5-81.50 Val Rubber Heels, ne ata nat 4 lw OAK SOLES =-"=°50c WHOLE SOLES a. NEW LEATHER HEEL LADIES, WE SPECIAL aoe IN ci MENTING YOUR SOLES INSTEAD }THST. SHOEREPAIR CORNER 8TH 8T. AND LUCAS AVE. Special Aetention Paid te Mail —— Gur Motto: patie Courteous Quick One Short Bleck North of Washington Service DAY se OCTOBER 16, 1927 The sesquicentennial of the Bat- tle of Saratoga will be celebrated by the Missouri Society of the Sons | i} of the American Revolution at @ banquet tomorrow night at Hotel Chase. Regents of local chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be guests. ADVERTISEMENT i= KIDNEYS AMINED Bt YOUR DOCTOR“ CAPITOL ART BODY IN DISFAVOR: MAY LOSE ITS FUNDS: ‘Study of Law Also Being Made to Determine if Governor Has Power to Commission. y the Jefferson City Correspond.- De ead tale eto Bed ole la tho ee oe ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | CLERGY TO TALK TO STUDENTS Herbert 8. Hadley, y, chancellor of Washington University, will preside at the fellowship dinner, sponsored | by > the Ministerial Alliance of the | city, given for University students Tu uesday evening in Francis Gym- nasium. The purpose of the din- ner is to bring the student body of Washington University closer to the religious life of the city. ’ i ' ; ' Among the religious leaders who | | S.. Spencer, | interest will speak are the Very Rev. Wil- liam Searlett, dean of Christ Church Cathedral; the Rev. John pastor of St. Roch’s Rabbi Samuel United Hebrew Cc, Timmons, Alli- Catholic Church; Thurman of the Temple, and Dr. W. president of the Ministerial ance. This is the first concerted | — ADVERTISEMENT ere’s Speedy . ttt eS. eee ts es : 8 Re fT ie f Fro 9 Bunion Pains and Soft Ce attempt of all religious groups to) university studens body in church activities. *310. Down Balance $3.00 Weekly PAY ONLY Small Payment “es 3) Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Satisfaction ¢ or } was Cheerfully Refunded. aga 7. rom Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone’s | _ Emerald Oil (full strength) today. | Every well-stocked drug store has) | this, with the distinet anderstanding | ‘that your money will be cheerfully | returned if it does not reduce the | 'inflammation, soreness, and pain| much quicker than any remedy you lever used. and they just seem te; up and seale off. No matter how dise | other applications, if yom Sauer, tried Emerald Oil then | = | something to learn, ae ir | It’s a “Es ay have been with padsy: 4 a ; wonderful fotimieas 1012 N. GRAND p OCOATS | SUITS,TOPCOATS | combination of essential 5 e ent of the Post-Dispatch. , ‘2 ¢ ) | Take Salts to Wash Kidneys! jrrFreRsON city. Oct Store Open Evenings a/ @& Two or three applications oe = Re nt : ; . : ; ’s Em ; arveious tha ousands + if Back Pains You or |The Capitol Decoration Commis- ; : . soone's erald Oil and in fifteen) 1». sold annually for’s ins Bladder Bothers | ete Sys onnutes the pain and soreness dis-| |. esa sion, which has supervie | R R cose or swollen veins, pervised the U LI ZE 4 beautiful brown ma- placing ef huhdride os appears. A few- more applications | At all Walereen Bsr. indreds Of thousands | : hogany case. Sweet tone, but slight! at regular intervals and the inflam-; _ ~* of dollars’ worth of art works, | 1006 Olive Street used—looks good as new. A seal Der. ° | every good druggist ru a Flush your kidnevs by drinking a Bec mation is gone. ‘ os ASE * F fs - paintings and other decorations in § | first bott le of Moone’ s ee uart of water each day, also tak p reso Od ° . | the. Missouri Capitol here, making | And as for Soft Corns a few ap-| to end your foot ae ‘=e anc ST.CHARL 15.— salts occasionally, says a noted au-| licat; , ; ' ; ‘ - ications each night at bed time/| back. thority, who tells us that too much it a mecca for sightseers, is in dis- | P © rich food forms acids which almost | Vor with the Board of Permanent | z varalyze the kidneys in their efforts {| "©4t Of Government, comprising = expel it from the blood. They be- | elective State officials, and a saieianda Geena TD come sluggish and weaken; then you| 9¢ abolished or shorn of its funds/ TOOTH PASTES may suffer with a dull misery in the | following a hearing before the| 50c Pyr Tooth P kidney region, sharp pains in the/ board Tuesday.* Orphos Tooth beste! beabesat “30e back or sick headache, dizziness, your; Dr. John Pickard of Columbia, | : an gabe gy Paste stomach sours, tongue is coated, and; president of the commission, has| Kolynes Tooth Paste. . when the weather is bad you have} been directed to appear before the Se Lisigrine 4 Paste, 19¢, rheumatic twinges. The urine gets/ board Tuesday and explain some of Fepscdons Wecth’ cloudy, full of sediment, the channels/ the contracts made by the com- TOILETRIES © 50c Woodlbury's Coid or Factal ¢ $1.00 Golden Peacock Bleach © -_ $1.00 Gelden Peacock Creme .. J5e Golden Peaceck Fa : 50¢ Golden Peacock Cold or be ~ no a ey BANKRUPT We are sell- ing their new ¥ $23.50 & $39.50 Overcoats, Suits and yn al A DIFFERENT KIND OFA STORE Peas . ee $1. 00 Gaiun Peacock Astringent’, White Rouge NEALE Bl LOLS, PE EDITS Me NE ee ’ 2. Men = Child and the Home. often get sore and irritated, obliging during the night. To help neutralize these irritating ‘flush off the body’s urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from }any pharmacy here; take a table- | kidneys may then act fine. This fa- /mous salts is made from the acid of bars ae and lemon juice, combined ith Hthia, and has been used for | vears to help flush and stimulate ' sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize you to seek relief two or three times | | breakfast for a few days, and your| acids, to help cleanse the kidneys and | | grounds | | spoonful in a glass of water before | ' | Decoration | made .by | seemingly mission for improvement of the Capitol grounds. These have encroached the board’s control of the State buildings and in Jefferson City. It is known there is some official oppo- sition to the commission’s work be- ing continued. A study of the law creating the Commission is board members, it to determine if the power to abolish the board, and whether the commis- sion has authority to spend the learned, ernor has projects | upon | position that it has full | being | Was | Gov- | Gillette Blades The Auto Strop Blades : Se SS eee <- $1.00 Enders or Ever-Ready Blades o - eee Durham Duplex biades... . B9e Hair Preparations $1.50 Van Ess Hair Tonic. . Wild Root Hair Tonle... . 27, $1.50 Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine. 50c Lucky Tiger snampoo. 50c Wildroet Shampoo $1.00 Swissco Hair Tonic Normagen, for Gray Hair Dr Thomas Shampoo Gloeco Hair Dressing dilosso Sage and Sealphur $1.50 Stim (Hair Tonic) $1.25 Westphal’s Auxiliator 60c Westphal’s Auxiliater $1.50 Kolorbak ite s'' ly etalagty WAzOW BLADES 7 Store No. 2, De Baliviere and McPherson . Store No. 3—Hamilton and Plymouth CAbany 746 CAbany 4219 $1.00 Pond’s Cold or Van. Cream HIND’S HONEY and ALMOND LOTION $ Pond’s Cold or Van.€ream 35¢ size, 22¢ 65c size, 4ic Prescriptions carefully filled. On Py experienced } 25e Merck's Zine Stearate ... 2 ‘ivatonte : . “v4 : 1.00 giao’ tae Face Powder. < . eliogio Skintene . ee oy 00 Mellogio Cream ..,..+:.dam Daggett and = $1.00 Hauten Theatrical “ 35e Frostilla Hudnut’s Marvelous Cream . 235e Glycerm and Rese Wat 75e Fitch Lemon Cream. be 50c Jergens Benzoin Lotion. «+05 66e Eleaya Cream |... + 50c Dimmitts Magic Touch . 5@c Pompecian Rouge soe eee = $1.09 Tangre a «mee E poe Cutex Nall = ‘tues 25e Woodbury’s pt. - on % z Three Flowers Pace Pas cull ++ * able « ip 59108 OVERCOATS SUITS. TOPCOATS “WO |y *4 dec “recor | Com | Princess Pat a i» non Ke @ Please include 10% . | $8.3 'Nor the | tions ; and registered phar-f with yourorder to macists in our fully} cover postage. equipped laboratory. 4 ° SEE WHAT YOU SAVE! PATENT MEDICINES 50c Analgic Balm 60ce Especo Cod Liver Tablets .... $1.00 Dewitt’s Cod Liver Tablets pod $1.00 Coco Cod Tablets 30¢e Phenolax Wafers 3 for $1.00 Millikens Aegis Tablets. 60¢ Manzan Pile Ointment ..... Be Pyrosana Mouth Wash J4e, $1.00 Carbeozine Tablets +s | O8e | so Squibb Cod Liver Of ¥ 30c Pierce’s Pellets Lavoris| Zic, 42 Le Ne Dewitt’s Kidney Pills. ree smooth out fine lines and crow's feet. Se Johnsen Milk Magnesia 16 on. $1.60 Dewitt'’s Kidney Pills 5—Tends to reduce coarse pores. 6—-Not [8] phillips Milk Magpesia 19¢, : 25e Humphrey No. 40 (Insomnia) .19¢ only cleanses completely, but alao nour- $i. 00 Wampole’s Cod Liver Extract.? Korn Pep Corn Remedy 25e} ishes, stimulates and firms, $1.50 Elixir Iron, “Quinine and o5¢ A K. tablets rg ed $1.00 Nuvxated Iron yrup ; $1.00 Orangine Headache Powders. .73e 5Oe eg. | roc Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules, $1.00 Comp. “Syrup Hypophosphiies ‘be Sloan’s Liniment .......... 26c, 5: Bromo Seltzer ......... Tae, 45e, » | Pertussin Cough Syrup $1.00 Nujol .... 79¢ | $1.25 Beef. Iron and Wine Baptisine 75e American Oil 49¢ ... 3 —— t 60e Rubbing Alcohol, 39¢c. Site Sniemente Winks Wie”. zie, $1.00 Peruna 25. pe ee ye Wax 35e Mentholaxine Salve © on em Oe] 30c Groves Healing Antiseptic aes — ae ae. 3 for $1.00 $1.00 Indian Herb Tablets oe Feenamint ewing Gum, 2 for 35¢ | o<. p le 4 Vv ick’s Vaporub ‘ rs ze Parke-Davis »ises. .. Mentholatrm 3iae Seidlitz Powders Hyde Park Malt 25¢e¢ Shoenfeld’s Tea $1.00 Nux and Iren Tablets. $1.00 Imported Bay Rum, pint... 65¢ Glycerin, 1 Ib - $1.00 Burke's Cod Liver Oil and I | Iran Tablets 50¢c Witch Hazel. LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE 19c, 3 for 55c The Safe Antiseptic IS TERINE A safe, non-irritat. ithe acids in the svstem <o they no | : as | longer irritate, thus often relieving | balances in its appropriations for bladder weakness. | 1927 and 1928 Jad Salts is inexpensive: Would Subordinate Commission, | injure and makes a delightful effer.| To put the commission in its) | vescent lithia-water drink. i'place, the Board of Permanent ‘Seat of Government had adopted : a rule that no work shall be done 'on the Capitol or grounds without | | permission from the board. If the | | legal research fails, this rule would | ‘subordinate the commission to the} ‘board. The commission now has several projects under way on the, -grounds, The law creating the decoration ‘commission, passed in 1917, pro-| vided that the members appointed | 'by the Governor when the law be- | came effective “shall hold office ‘until the purpose for which they are appointed shall have been ac- ‘complished, or until they may be| removed for cause by the Gover- | | nor.” The measure provided that all | money collected annually from the special Capitol bond tax, in excess | 'of the annual requirements for i bond retirement and _ interest, 'would be available for decoration | of the Capitol. The commission | | was given full control of the deco- | ‘ration fund. The latter provision | has been a source of complaint by | ‘some officials, whose inclinations | are more practical than artistic, that the decoration work had gone far enough and the money should be made available for @epartment appropriations, Argument Over Funds. In the present move against the | commission, the argument has been advanced that the money appropri- ated by the Legislature for the ' commission for 1927 and 1928 gas a reappropriation of money that was unused at the end of the last | biennial period. Under the State's | financial system, it is said the un- expended money should have re- verted to the Treasury for general appropriations in this biennial pe- | riod. If that point is sustained in | the legal research, the commis- sion’s present balances may revert to the Treasury an@ leave it with- out funds. The commission now has a bal- ance of $56,661 from one appro-| 'priation of $107,830 made by the | last Legislature to pay new deco- | ration contracts entered into in| this h¥ennial period, and unfinished ones carried over from 1925-26. It has a balance of $9035 in another appropriation of $15,000 for gen- eral decoration work. Members of the Board of Per- manent Seat of Government, none of whem is generally known as a patron of the arts, are Gov. Baker, State Auditor L. D. Thompson, State Treasurer C. E. Stephens, Secretary of State C. U. Becker and Attorney-General N. TT. Gentry. The commission comprises Dr. Pickard, president: Arthur A. Ko- St. Louis,- secretary: J. F. owning of Kansas City and Mrs. R.¢gPainter of Carrollton. THREE HOLDUPS IN CHICAGO Robbers. Shoot Cafe Owner, Get $5000 Payroll and $380,000 Furs. By the Associated Presse. CHICAGO, Oct. 15. — Michael 'Kissane, 61 years old, spencer, | proprietor, was shot and probably | fatally wounded by two men who | held him up in front of his restau. | ant at 601 South Halstead street. | He struggled and one of the rob- | bers fired point blank. As the res- | _tauranteur fell to the floor, the robber stooped amd searched the | body. At the hospital to which Kis- ; sane was taken $720, which the | | robbers had missed was found in | his pockets, | Five men armed with shotguns and pistols trapped two_officials of |the Electrical Construction Co. while they passed throukh a quiet residence section and seized a pay- roll of $5000. A motorcycle police- man was distanced by the robbers who sped away tn a motor car. Half a dozen men raided the shop |™ Pound of Julius Trock and escaped with '® Package 7° See ee furs valued at $30,090. Oct 20° ath GRAND OPENING SALE’ cannot | ar | You MAY ee IN i YOu sR R OLD | O’CCAT CR SUIT CHA NEW ORE) Ne EE ESS NTE This Sample | F- U-R , Ladies’ (COAT —_ = anane — — $1.50 Petrolegar $i. w Agarol + 5 ids. Sterile Gauze Sc 1-lb. Hospital Cotton NEW KIND OF 6-FOLD CREME $1.25 Gin and Buchu Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin A Complete Skin Treatment 35e Energine oc Sargent’s Skip Flea Soap, 3 for 50c $1.2 4 Fulton R No. 2 “ Must Satisfy or ir Costs Nothing — You'll be surprised. Noy how old or hard your FAIRYFOOT Corn BR end the pain a and. move the corn in =: Guaranteed to do tt! Lee = 1—WVWhitens the skin in a mild, natural way. ~—Steadily dissolves freckles and blackheads. 3—Continued use smooths the skin to flawless texture. 4—Tonic vils impart elasticity which helps ENFELDS BASEMENT 610 £9.6/8 WASFUNGTON AVE. Gervaise Graham Beauty Secret $1.29 65¢ Dean's Kidney Pills Double-Size - ™ 2 Jars, Special... MONDAY! Rare Savings for Treatment. ... <4 Peter’s € Chocolate; hi est quality, me Our Patrons in a Sale of 1000 Act like magic in the correction 3c & 45: PAUL’S SKIN EASE Stops Itch—Heals Skin WHY SUFFER? Eczer@h, Boils, Pimples, Open Seres, Blotches, Sunburn, Blister- ed Skin, Prickly Heat, Babyf Rash, Chafing, Shingles, Tetters,f Sealy Dandruff, Poison Iws. Barber’s Itch, Tender Skin after shaving. Blackheads, Itching Piles, .Itching Ear. Tired Feet. Soft Corns, Chapped Handa, Chigger Bites, Insect Bites, Burns, Etc. Quick results — aids skin te pormal. clean healing liquid a tet of «tomach Kolynos Cleans Your vam wel At Entire Mouth Giant size, 50c tube : KOLYNOS DENTAL CREAM Dandruff Is inexcusante | sin eee Hy Me At 19¢ p/m Dandruff Remover SHAMPOO Removes dandruff in a single applica- tion under guarantee backed by the highest awards at the Paris, london and San Francisco International Expe- sitions. ing solution par- ticularly adapted to the requirements ne of personal hygiene. Valuable as a gar- Corrects hali- tosis and purifies gle. Every Hat Worth DOUBLE Regularly! Some Worth Even More! nature restore EH ad ime Goin3: iF A’ a | or Your M ce This triumph experience pest ee worry for all times ri" COATS x08 sg "FINEST DRESSE S you can see your hair regain its exact shade in 3 to 6 @ Women of 13 differ countries call this greatest gray hair ery of all time. Now, a Safe Tonie Just brush your hair ® In 3 to 6 days the former@ will return—perfectly naw looking in all lights—pegm™ even—permanent as the™ itself! There is nothing t@¥ off or rub off. Wave youma or shampoo it as you piea@ GERVAISE GRAHAM HAIR COLOR ts crystalé dainty, barmiess as your: poo. Its tonic effect ends Gam at once. Makes hair <ofter, @ er, more luxuriant than fore. Just one bettie for all | Equaily weonderfal whet hair is half gray or just te turn. Never before had such a preparation, — , one need be gray! pon: Satisfaction uncon di guaranteed. Test i¢ now BF) special price. If not ama delighted, your money funded without que= euce. as the apecial o fer a Henited time. $1.00 Dr. Miles’ Nervine 79¢c $1.10 Miller's Herb Juice 88c,3 for $2.35 Bludlife 89c Scott's Emulsion 44c 83c Father John’s Medicine . Hyne’s Cones 83c $1.10 TANLAC 79¢c Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets 15e, 25¢, 93¢ $1.25 Creo Mulsion 98c $1.00 MARMOLA Reducing Tablets 4 68e : HEAD SIZES —Small —Medium —Extra Large Don’t apologize for dandruff. Remove it this simple, effective way and keep your sealp antiseptically clean and your hair soft and lustrous by regular ap- plications. 75¢ size, 69¢; $1.50 size, $1.39 Sweet Chocolate Flavor : MALTED MILK wholesome These Hats, all of high-grade handkerchief felt, were obtained from an overstocked maker. Mon- day’s price is just about what we would have paid for them at wholesale just two weeks ago. : A perfect milk food, and delicious, prepared by the most improved process whereby all the nutritive elements of the richest cows’ milk and strengthening cereals are retain- ed and scientifical- ly combined, re- freshing and in- vigorating. . A2 2Sc Size 50c Size 19c and 37c HAVE YOU SINUS TROUBLE? Irrigate the nasal cavity with SinaSeptic. Help the sinuses drain properly! SINUSEPTIC washes away the drainage from sinuses and rids the nasal cavity of toxic secretions. Reduces congestion and inflamma- pan eraser ionic} HAIR Lscsacssccscunsvsnsesnecesasenctnaseecea: ewe tee... SBC size zz NOW * Newest Crowns! Smartest, Newest Brims! All Wanted Colors Inclading Black! SS Files al

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VERTISEMENT ' - ad *. 4 Hudnut’s Marvelous Cream . 25e Giycerm and Rose Water ... 22¢ | SUITS. TOPCOATS J PHO |p! 54 4.01? Pd ) and > | YOU MAY TRALE IK YOUR OLD > | O'COATOR CLIT CH ANEW ChE Stes Eleaya 50c Dimm 50c¢ Pom Ro , poe Cutex Nail Preparation....__ 2he Woodbury’« Seap Three Flowers Paee gz TE ye: ae bull - a” i 2 + sa . ad Ld | Princess Pat Rouge... © en ee ee ea “+ ; _ River, after protests had been | | filed by the St. Charles St. Louis} nstantly ! [ FAIRY FOOT Mast Satisfy or IT pene Costs Nothing You'll be surprised. & NW | This ample how old or hard your .o oa oS FAIRYFOOT Corn Remedy wil end the pain like magic and re- ; = fe) a County organization that is pur- 'chasing the bridge from the pri- ' vate owners, through application |of proceeds of the tolls, with the | | ‘intention of making it a. free | bridge. The tax commission had increased the assessment fron lac] | $473,884, the valuation for 1926, | aieoaet | to $600.000. The board of equaliza- | eres Nothing like | ' ‘tion fixed the valuation at the FAIRYFOOT Callous Pads A = | 1926 figure. | Cc a Pein aE. COE | Ladies’ COA | Utilities Valuation, | omplete q5 i D, 6 ® navy and one of the leaders of the | notorious “Kapp Putsch,” was| married recently to the wealthy | / railroad bridge — > ~ «SS vm | f - b “ay nd ae - a » a abe® ’ . et. tt ees , a ae wy eo. je eae, ae OS ae — an’ e 4 IR a a. ne ee a aa in | AVS ” ~ a3 > — or Your Mogey Back This triumph of 38 years’ experience ends gray hair worry for all time. Now you can see your gray hair regain its exact former ‘shade in 3 to 6 days. Women of 13 different countries call this the greatest gray hair discov- ery of all time. Now, a Safe Tonic Liquid Just brush Your hair with it. g In 3 to 6 days the former eolor § | will return—perfectly natural- 8 looking in alllights—pertectly@ | even—permanent as the hair . itself! There is nothing to wash @ | off or rub off. Wave your hair & or shampoo it as you please. & GERVAISE GRAHAM TONIC HAIR COLOR is crystal-clear, dainty, harmless as your sham- poo. Its tonic effect ends dandruff « at once, Makes hair softer, Qaffi- | er, more luxuriant than ever bee fore. Just one bottle for all Equally wonderfal whether your hair is half arny or just beginnivge te turn. Newer before have had «uch a preparation, Now Be . MEITIITIIIIIIIII | Princess Margarete zu Hohenlohe- Oehringen at the latter’s estate of | Damm near Friesack. Capt. Ehr- | hardt was recently divorced by his | first wife. Both bride and groom have for years been prominent political agi- tators, as which both have also been arraigned in cour®?. Recently the German Government decreed that Ehrhardt, with his two other confederate Kapp leaders, Gen. von Luettwitz and Major Bischoff, was to be_held responsible for all damages inflicted on German prop- erty by that raid, which were as- - = sessed at a total of 6,300,000 marks. . a As a starter, the Government will attach 80 marks every month of Capt. Ehrhardt’s pension. Last year, Princess Margarete was tried before the German Su- preme, Court at Leipzig for per- jury committed in Ehrhardt’s be- half and sentenced to jail, while Ehrhardt himself succeeded in es- BS Lk jcaping. Four years ago the Prin- 4 : s jcess became the legal heiress to the vast possessions of her broth- er, the late Prince Max Hugo zu Hohenlohe-Oehringen, but it was not until a few months ago that the executors could be induced to turn her legacy over to her, as her family, for religious rather than political reasons, strongly objected to the prospective marriage of the Princess, who had been brought up as a strict Catholic, with the Protestant Capt. Ehrhardt, who moreover was about to be divorced. The marriage finally became pos- a % sible through a compromise, the q a Princess waiving the right to prrt f _ = of her legacy. . cae » ees, bs = . ' - he ,. ES . . i a an Hg a 4 Pet he Po, a 3 3 Pe ee ex ye ott ef , Sie OR tae q ah 4 « F np P ‘ t iy . i “ Rg +4 aes bo Saal’ ec 3 oN ae combination of the very qualities which any motorist wants most in his gasoline, But you need not. Pennant still sells at the regular price. Try this new Pennant “balanced” gasoline the next time your tank gets low. Car owners everywhere are turning to it by the thousands as the best all-around motor fuel. Pierce Pennant Motor Oil is “balanced” to flow readily at low temperature (to aid easy starting) and yet hold its body” at engine You would willingly pay a premium price for such a temperature (to provide sure lubrication). . 2 Patronize Pi rce Pennant Service Stations and Dealers and get Pierce Pennant “balanced” Tl Gasoline aad Motor Oil, scientific lubrication—and whole-hearted, courteous service 3 — : AN a \ . \\ and M Pierce Petroleum Corporation + * In Business Since I 855 * = It is no trick at all to get quick-starting qualities ina gasoline. The problem has been to give such qualities without loss of needed power elements. Pennant research engineers have worked for months to perfect a “balanced” gasoline that will provide sure starting with maximum power and quiet power. They have succeeded in combining the quick, sure-starting qualities of volatile gasoline with the power qualities of a special gasoline,.and in the manufacturing process of balancing these two elements, they have also achieved a quiet gasoline. : ea rau, COATS xow eA . Se tt o Fe ER ee ee » Stations and deal- ers. 2 7 te ¢ i ah i a ate * 4 —-— = } | treman Killed When Trains Crash. - oe By the Associated Press. af | GALLIPOLIS, O., Oct. 15.—The | fireman on New York Central pas- | senger train No. 31 was killed and | the engineer probably fatally in- jured today when- the passenger ‘. stiri titi irr it ita til tiie OPP. 7 oo /

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Pea SG 4 e. — the broad provisions of this — N 5-P Beem Py aa —apsIDENT HAMELS INSU * Open to Persons Between the Ages of 10 NO MEDICAL EXAMI NOTE: This Policy Pays DOUBLE in the Event of Accidental Death as Stated. T. e] ERE is a new and sensational bargain in Life Insurange! 1 ni it! For a limited time—while 50,000 of these special’ policies! —you can purchase complete endowment life insurance at lowest known cost for similar protection. And more than ® you can obtain it by mail on EASY PAYMENTS oj as little as This offer enables you to pay for your life insurance as you pay gas bill and other necessitiese-MONTHLY! The Federal Life Insura Company, one of America’s strongest companies, established 27 years, watt assets over TEN MILLION DOLLARS, makes this offer to intr Federal Life Insurance Service to 50,000 new friends.. The minute | NOTE: When the St. Louis Post-Dispatch decided to offer accident i to its readers this newspaper selected the Federal of all available companies. No matter what amount of insurance you already carry, this ing buying opportunity compels you to take advantage of it. Imagine bes able to buy, without the slightest inconvenience, and at the lowest DIVIDED PAYMENT cost, a Life Insurance Policy that offers endowment advantages. Imagine being able to obtain by mail one of marvelous policies for every member of your family without medic on There is no better investment—no finer nor more S1it! This special offer is open to members of the Caucasian or white between the ages of 10 and MV, living in the United States or Canada. For rate at your age see table at right. Note that at age of 10 the is as low as $1.28 a month for a $1000.00 Endowment Life Ins IN by this urpoee Nos 1-LE nis — ‘ zse while © ne City © polic Note that at age of 20 the cost is only $1.60 a month. - Only one policy to a person. Limit for males, $3,000.00. For te Sy $2000.00 ms A 5-Purpose Policy! Standard Endowment Life Insurance ~ To Serve Five Vital Purposes! This Policy is the newest and broadest protection of its kind ever issued. Tt} called the President Hamilton Special Endowment Policy—named after our dent, Isaac Miller Hamilton. It is the result of his long study and inspiration and! earnest desire to supply low cost Endowment Insurance to suit the purse of ew body. It was especially created to combine FIVE BROAD PURPOSES IN O8 POLICY—and at the lowest known cost. .. The President Hamilton Special Policy is Standard Endowment Life In h gen ’ : \ dea in ninety nefciary 2 ponte ar risk a) men ey Wi Be »ccide® - injury the nd podily + w v ‘7s AND » Been 5 he } a ‘ r . , e . seeee provided erat of the? p-UP : neat Vem You do not have to exchange it for any other form of policy at any time. on any AN, LUES Endo . : ; : ; oo ne Gon one cass. L° ve mium remains the same throughout the life of the Policy. The Policy is wri the rate for your age at the present time and the cost does not increase as you grow a Remember, this is Endowment Life Insurance. You do not have to die to wit you are living when the policy matures THE FACE AMOUNT. WILL BE P. TO YOU. If you die before the policy matures the face amount of the policy paid to your beneficiary. a ¥ = Thus this policy protects your beneficiary in the event of your death from #8 r 3 4 cause whatsoever, including sickness as well as accidents, and also provides you » i wert AT oce CT agatn cee ee pe endowment fund for old age. age i HA me es = 3 - << x . . ° re - us | Oe Also note that this policy pays DOUBLE in the event of accidental deat” stated. This feature is extremely important when you coasider the tremendous crease in recent years in deaths by accident. Insurance statistics indicate that = constitute about 12% of the total number of deaths from every cause in old age. Pe ae Read the policy! Note its liberal provisions’ ; ea ” hey : | ae a oe i . : a . a month—and without Medical Examination! Send coupon below. ~~ 7 quota is reached this offer positively will be withdrawn! 3 Policy. . ar on Only One Pi 'Send C j Tornado Emphasizes the Great is Special 5-Purpos NOTE: The bewefits stated below are want a $2000.00 er $300000 Policy e No.1. LIFEINSUR 000.00 payable to your beneficiary in the event icide. $500.00 if death occurs during the first e No.2. ENDOWME e full amount of the Endowment ($1000.00) pa wment is payable, the face of the policy is e No. 3: DOUBLEINS FOR ACCID uble the face. amount of the policy, or $2900.00 the life of the policy, as stated. e No.4. TOTAL & P case you become Totally and Permanently Biums pavable on this policy will be waived by e exactly as if the premiums were regularly valuable provisions in this Special Policy convert the Policy into cash as stated, — borrow on the Policy as stated. before has such broad coverage , the rates are the lowest ever q ity! Merely made to gain 50,000 one Fresident Hamilton Special » you may obtain one of these poli i @ in this Company. i May apply for one of these policies coupon at the right. are not in normal health or are portant! This Send the Cou +, this Special Offer is Limit ed at these low rates. ae ber, also, NO MEDsCAL E-- Upor: acceptance of your @ , icnce. ; B wish to take advantage of this se the right and send it in ith che (For rate at your age see y can use adwtitiona’ Life I ment terms. Order one of these of your family—whil thir offer # DERAL LIFE INS ISAAC MILLER D 27 YEARS Company selected by the St. Lowis ations of the United States m 4 ST. LOUIS" E. L. Kne

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\ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16,1927. : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE st Soto ATG ON Casy payments// — Ei ' pS at nn Ss Ses py a en thie ets : te ad eee 2 iat eee =i , e Ages of 10 and—Only One Policy toa Person. AMINATIN! Send Coupon Below! wtal iDeath as Stated. The Rece t s Tornado Emphasizes the Great Value of This Double Protection! al naialiil , A Ag isos ager helt Pe ~ eae ies th estat” in Life I sur ng ! Thi I Fotcy t ) . % sriicy that offers complete tige No. 5. GUARANTEED CASH, LOAN. PAID- a 7, UP ENDOW MENT INSURANCE AND family without medical ex. | finer nor. ni ade thoughtful 4 i se valuable mie WRE ENDOW MENT — C] j do ’ \ mM ent 7qpP- convert the Policy into cash as stated. ‘C—to cease paying premiums and receive paid-up Endowment Insurance, as stated. ABLE of : ATES ne Caucasian or white race j . > wel bo ICV ited States or Canada ¢ = ee es oF wate. D—to cease paying premiums and receive extended ote that t f 10 a Insurance and Pure Endowment, as stated. 2 at age o the cost before has such broad coverage been offered in any ONE Policy! And : for $ 1000.00 | A remarkable President Hamilton 5-Purpose dowment Life ‘Insurance , the rates are the lowest ever quoted for such protection! ty! Merely made to gain 50,000 new friends for the Federal! Endowment Life Insurance uded to offer accident insurance 5 a month. ‘ 4 J one President Hamilton Special Policy will be issued to any one person. Policy ; . =, you may obtai icies in addi to any other policy ycu ma es, $3,000.00. For temales, Win thi. a one of these policies in addition to any o policy y y | 3 tl Take rate at your nearest birthday. This . oe sey: plete a er of your family. May apply for one of these policies for every eligible member of yo y rate remains the same throughout the 3 oli | ? : fe orennl hecalth or are not a standard insurable risk, please do not life of the Policy. it never increases. 9 a. | fe ag pe Don’t Delay~ i e | 4] hi . d ou “ $3000. rates, ‘ Pe oO “ triple t 4 itdsurance. Minportant! ‘This Offer Is Limited! SE al eae MAIL THIS COUPON NOW! Purposes! zg ‘ee : _ @ Send the Coupon AT ONCE! . $ 2.99 Rae Fi | Ot its kind ever issued. It is i asc) see ie Limited! eat ol as con 3.14 | ee ee eee ee ee ee ee eee olicy-—named tees nae Precis ee Ba Seep image os is Limited! Only 50,000 of these special policies § 328 R R S E R V A T I O N C O U P O N $) ; - : - : , ; Iw rates. « - a he | ge ene ceery. er, also, NO MEDiCAL E>? AMINATION IS REQUIRED UN THis 5.45 | ROAD PURPOSES IN ONE i 4 mpor acceptance of your application the policy will be sent to you by snail. 7 4 : | i wish to tuke advantuge of this sensationa! bargain- opportunity fill out the ; 402 } f cae Se oo _— fe right and send it in vith check or money order to co ‘er the first month’s 495 an! - y ime, e p . 4 7 a . ¢ - > i€ : ‘ € , . P dlicy. ‘The Policy is written at | Or rate at your age see table of rates herein and take rate at your rear 452 , s not increase as you grow older. Pedy can use advitiona’ Life Insurance at these low rates, and or. these easy ae 5.50 5.91 4 My home address is FEDERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 903-4 Landreth Building, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURL Please reserve for me one of your President Hamilton Special 5-Purpose Endowment Life Insurance Policies on the Federal Monthly Payment Plan as checked below: " Place {| $1000.00 Policy Pleee [~] $2000.00 Policy Place (~) $3000.00 Policy |. _' for Mal. - o- Females Here — for Malesor Females Were for Males only rlere KOS soeeeoeeee0ee ee & My name is os dane dang hemes z Write your name in full Do not use initials. 2 — AMOUNT WILL BE PAID 7 4 of your family—whil- thi: offer lasts. My age i. dkadded face amount of the policy will be - event of your death from any I ERAL LIFE I NSURANCE COMPANY mts, and also provides you with an . 3 ; 4y is ae ISAAC MILLER HAMILTON, President ure mascnnenns ne event of accidental death as 7 ~ YEARS ASSETS O $10,000,000. ou coasider the tremendous in- 3 Company selected by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and over 125 other leading statistics indicate that accidents ers of the United States in offering Insurance to their readers. iths from every cause including - «= ST. LOUIS DIVISION | E. L. Knetzger, Manager ou do not have to die to win. If : yment terms. Order one of these Special 5-Purposé Policies for ever, eligi- Date of birth . WOES errr rr Tree ee ee ee Beneficiary Ae -] enclose Check or Méney Order for $+........-.for the first State amount. | month's premium. A Note: This Insurance will become effective if and when issued by the Federal Life Insurance _ Building ST. LOUIS, MO. Company at its Home Office in Chicago. The Company reserves q the right to reject any application for this insurance Copyright, 1927, by Pederal Life Insurance Company cases vill return to the applicant the full amount of the payment A

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Aes | si PAGE 10 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ©. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1 15-Year-Old Boy Missing. rch CHANGES STUDIED WHY PAY MORE Police have been asked to + old for John Petryszyn®, 15 sag TALKING ~ who has not been seen by | ELECTROMAGNETIC HEALTH dents [[2sercs‘ccras' | that part ef the old ordinances pro- eVEMING & : K- ft | viding for creating of the council Siri. Fa fe. Ne z cto er réa | and certain parking and one-way a. Ne ‘er a \\ 1 | {Bra ‘ S pay 2 \ ‘ R NK ‘y | street regulations, leaving intact all I | ordinances dealing with the detail Factor y= o-Home ‘of traffic regulations as enforced by the Police Traffic Department. The Supreme Court held that th " it vil J ' former Traffic Council derived its powers from an illegal delegation ad Ad} ike i Fr 4 of legislative authority and _ s0 ae = & Nothing | passed out of being. But other pro- 4 4 | ser of _ os regulating A Po : Just attacks 5 | traffic remain ree, . neg 4 | The proposed new ordinance, in- as A @ a and the worl | tes ey ‘ entertainmen ‘troduced Friday in the Board of eau | Aldermen, is worded with a view | Baby, often requires special vite ea) ne F its best! |to meeting the requiréments of the Starts Monday Morning, October Ly) at 8: 80 Shary etetee es aebees toes - nourishnient to assure development of soundam {| er Be Here Early for One of the Best Bargal the higher courts, | Loman Sind aveitence of Gee : built-in ope Greatest factory clearance sale of Grand, Upright and x tay er Pianos | Browse gp einen die aad é a | Eliminator. ever held in this city. Guaranteed savings of from 25% to 3314%. Jet the Police Beara the Director of } . R ) Science has rightly given emulsified cod-liver aa . | > = ae of the Board of Aldermen. Its duties | : é: te. : Bea utiful Grand Pianos : went Be: 6> Genlie avis. and suse. i as in Scott’s Emulsion, a place of premier t a | : er ct quick! » FLOOR SAMPLES . LIMITED NUMBER yy oo otherwise, for the regulation of ve- portance as a help to perfect baby’ s nutrition and te | hor at thin tl | hicular traffic, all of which now is is the far [partment and other municipal de. & furnish its growing organism with a needed abundanes | is the fi y | | partments. | : a ‘ . ‘ Slightly used and La ra ii seein nk remain 1S, of rickets-preventing and growth-promoting vitamins, tiga tn 9 3 . force, regardless of the fate of the ee home. i | | proposed new ordinance providin floor samples, ye & —\e Sen tenttintenginaen, a peaten| 3 Young children who are not absorbing a | for a Traffic Commission. A printed | PRM BO gr ee 2 sented > = land _=_ : ——. & —_ | pamphlet of these regulation may e A . | " ee secon SS - ie at. Some Of Steawts by sosterien . oe abundance of essential vitamins, should receive as Tat the offices of the Police Traffic | osed of ~_ SS DP 7 if : 330 | . wi: to be d Sp a a , t Department, 0 South Twelfth | 0, Died added food-ration, regular doses of easily a : ' KITES ‘LH "1 EB RyPP AIRED ORR ies 080 SE ae Soe | boulevard, where it was pointed regardless of price | ; - = | | out that a reading and obedience of | oe : | All are in first- SS ne SPR 2 "orulations by vehicle operators — aa flavored, emulsifed cod- iver ¢ il | Emablished 1873—48 Y Behe " = | cilitate the safe movement of traf- —k =: n e orm O a CEn 1 6200 10¢ class condition. a tic, I : tra . SS | Violations of Ordi . “ag 3 AN PHONOGRAPE Beautiful up-to- ~ ae Baigent ot ct - |i ? , ) ) | fine, | date Baby Grands. 7 : | To ignore parking regulations. , ¥ ee If you want a - ie ; . away from curb without proper : , - | Ascneas ¢ z signaling. : 2 Grand Piano (and My My | Te make a U tern in conpent ¥ oo * ° . — ed district, or on any street a who doesn t: ) this | | | 7 | where my om a turn requires back- : : : ; ing and obstructs traffic. ge is your opportu- id To pass street cars on the left, ‘a et REAL ESTATE AND ff Ca ) or on the right when they are fee : AU IONEERS D | loadin loadi Ss, - — ie pao. i ee ——=F | ae Tg oe ; hy zone and at least eight feet of — , . nf PHONE GAR Li ~ a RECEIVER'S BANK space between that and the curb | | a to pass | YoU WILL | on: GROCERIES AND -——No Money Down To ignore stop signals or to be ry ay }cariemastoemestve ea (| MARVEL | MEP TE FE monday, ocrover 17h Should the piano you select prove unsatisfactory we To endanger life or property by | | ) eer 7 ona weet of ee ~ ay — os will exchange it after 30 days’ trial and allow all disregard of the rights of others, | A T THESE | | oe | of Louis Brodsky, Bankrupt, the — money paid. Your oid Piano accepted at its full as set forth in the regulations, by r | a ae. mee ao ag play Re present cash value as first payment. not employing caution at al) WALL PAPER ite Bs Blocks and Racks, Seetvin ewe "ies ’ . eee in the operation ef a ve- ; s eee: & SONS ays Iria i ee VALUES | “y =———— | - F TRUSTEE’S A it can be operated with a high degree of safety. It is really amazing the | Th lj h “i , tremendous values, the 2 GROCERIES AND 5 | 1e police have found that com- awwauunh wnttan \ te | e paratively few automobile drivers high quality and enor- in i r1Fe — 323-325 OF a TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18th Used and Shopworn . * ho have been arrested were fa- mous selection of Wall miliar with traffic regulations as Paper that we offer for Under the terms and eonditione Trust executed by Ben Lachterman for the LA a R . iA Ay O Sj fixed by ordinance, and still fewer Cent 5 ; Nowin i \ f had taken the precaution to get a a Roll & i qi & : _ — gh shelf Groceriaa and J | free pamphlet and study it. Cents & | scales, Meat a Display Came 0 -- =H) Check Protector arble Co a Roll EDWARD PRESBERG, Trustee, Star Bidg. “MOST OF SCHOOL MUSEUM Cents PAY : a Roll . | AS $ 00 Per 95 Bh se — seamen mere | The Trade Extension Committee of the National Lumber Man- .*. =e Y eel a _AT Aus LOW AS |. to New Quarters at 1413 But nothing priced higher ff | ufacturers Association wants a slogan about wood (| BEN A. LANGAN FIRE All Must Go During This Sale \ a an ee. a Se 4 ee | Be 5201 DE | Ninety-five per cent of the con- o a roll. Combina- | The contest is open to everybody. All the information you need " * ; icl n pre E. | te I pe in on nly wi au- | z . ke ‘ Ss OCTOBER Musicians specially Invited to Inspect These Values nts of the public schools — Gions sold only with beau is in a free book, “The Story of Wood,” which contains the - | ap as Lots of Uncl ed +3 ; e Pa m% i If »ou are interested in a used PIANO, tional Museum at 3640 North Mar- | . . ° aia a PLAYER-PIANO or GRAND PIANO be ne ‘ket street, which was partiy/fl OC” EBSTER’ | Official Blanks on which all Slogans must be submitted. —- Betrebes. pte a eee Dining sure te see these listed below. Come } . | ee F: Rugs, Carpets, Pianos, Victrolaa, im early wx these bargains won't last | wrecked by the tornado, have been | Ror : ~ iscellaneo long. You are especially invited to L ‘or | 39 lwa ce | 809 N. 7th St. ee : Glassware. Other m ano , | Salvaged and transferred to new a 5 bring your music teacher with you if ; 3 a! pe furniture, etc. TERMS pecsinie. taly come tm eariy. Came in quarters at 1413 North Grand ’ BEN A. LANGAN FIREPR 5201 DELMAR oe oe toma onme = Ome Se _ Peso , | boulevard, on the first floor of the : -- P ° 5 000 = ae | seiees fer the octes. ) _— . building now occupied by the Red First riZe ° bd $ > 00 . > | REN. J. SELKIRK & sO! FULL EXCHANGE VALUE WITHIN 7 7 Cross Tornado Relief organization. ee ae e - a = ois 9 SE ATER yi — ONE YEAR $2, > Before the tornado, the museum | Second Prize 2,000.00 = TRUSTEE’S AUC h ioe | was sending out 10.000 objects | —— “ ce 2 : 4 | daily as educational exhibits tothe Third Prize e . 1,000.00 : Beautiful public schools. This service wasin.- | COMPLETE * ssa MOMag ff crrertes by the tornado and mor- |] og ond Tees, Only | Four Prizes . each 500.00 ‘ia 1 rnurspay, ocToser Player | ing, but it will be resumed shortly. | In accordance with the terms and Bench and $ Upright Piano _A large part of the damage suf- || in Zylo Library Frames ‘Ry y Pri h 00 : - ... ooell | . a - - . ’ ‘ 4 T st ex 67 | fered by the museum was to the | ift riZes 7 eac 100. a | — Be ge eng egy Se * ” itera, S lect NEVER BEFORE | teacher's library. The _ section ‘ee Lencun, qu inondian I of he full prize election I oe : , Pee ys (arge ses for KR na or Distance | m% Case tie, the fu ize to each . ye’ this propert | of Latest Pay Only $1.00 | SUCH A PIANO | housing it was partially demolished |}, (Spherttal Combinativne) | sisi ) Si. ; Rings--Wedding, Signet, Diamond : | and books were scattered b h ee sneee Guares , t fa E Mo untings, Watches, Bel and Buc | wind. One document was found in | | | = ae z Scart Pins, Charms, Knives. Pens a Re Cups, Leather Goods etc. Fixtures, Rolls and | Illinois. Your Old Free | The museun 144 . | : an iy Seale. Pj . eum building on North ‘ oo a Adding Machine, Jewelers Phonagraph oko Mestet steett’ sas the olf tates | Remember—these slogan contest way to express the big central idea. . 7 wel Coe Se. ee oo School. The center of the structure KRYPTOK | prizes are hardly ever won by pro- * Youcan dothat as well as anybody. Pr q mac Conny Trustee, Taken in Wi th Each pe» Trade! r withstood the blow staunchly, but fessional writers or technical ex- — - é ‘SEN j Sel KIRK & ged Only $1.00 —— Liberal , Player PIANOS the corners crumbled. The museum | INVISIBLE BIFOCALS perts. Nearly always the winners This office is Official Headquarters Allowance | staff escaped injury by huddling in | LENSES ONLY J YOUR OWN TERMS WITHIN REASON! [| the center of the building unt) || "@F and Near Seeing are people who never expected to for the Lumber Slogan Contest in win. They just hi‘ on the simple _ this locality. the tornado had passed. (Spherical Combinations) Upright | “Oe YES! i cowmcoutn cives sioo09 | Mem and Tues. Ooty TT ee ~, Sen THE BIGGE: PIANO SALF TO ST. LOUIS COMMUNITY FUND $6- 73S A PAIR WE HAVE y ER HELD Annual Donation of Financier Is | Your Eyes Examined TSEbD ‘GAINS $ ) $375 PIANO. § 7. 25e@ PIANO. ae First Contribution to the | 5O tec seat: Skis] "cee | Te = z METHOE $300 PIANO, gia. “50 GRAND, $345 | Accheck for $10,000 was received | han OPTICIAN FREE $1000 Grand. $595 Co. & S200 PIANO, $160 41200 Grand. $675 yesterday from Edwin Gould of | Worth $100 to $200 Many, Muny More New York, as his annual contribu- : 609 N. BROADVAY _ Louis and its welfare, and the work Corner Washincton Avenne Call Early for One of These | NEW—USED—SAMPLES | tion to the Community Fund. | Large Stock to Select From | “TI am deeply interested in Sst. A Ss | which the Community Fund ts do- a : : ee 3 AUCTION SALE BEVERY F 7 Piano Gn. nal challenges my _ interest,” “ts ~~ ; Mo. Pac. R, R = | ; J ‘ 4% GOODS AT PRIVAT as | wrote, “I regard my contribution, ADVERTISEMENT be. . E. = : : | as one which will retu high divi- —--- : _MA p a v —- .- a Manufacturers Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos dends in human watinda aes me PILES CURED ae a \ O OD] a Ss POPP PAARL tre ; | for those helped, but also f 1018 Olive St. S. E. Corner St. Louis | taction tor mecelt” | = OR COSTS YOU NOTHING Off : ta ‘ | Gould's check is the first eontri Any suff from pite Official Distributing s: Distributing Station * for Contest Booklets and n | Rees A [ eTer a ie q - . oe CUSTOMERS WRITE FOR BIG BARGAIN LIST J", corre Uo8g Seats SS | EN EVER EVENI raise $1.850.000 to support 56 St. write and | will send you RR > a “ OP Y NG Louis and St. Louis County relief, ; eat | 11-15 Se re ee geen —— — ——~- -- = - aT iattom: Ae A Phones: R.U- LEONORI a HIland 1902 ae AUCTIONEERS ANG 3501-07 Leeas Avenue SO NS eS ee, ON TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results al- most certain. Money refunded on cenceled insertions

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es General News SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 14 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 4 *% + * . med - " ——— — ——— ee eee i — SS ae ts es pane paRT TWO. | it T 1} workers der vi f L increase, . that the ur = # fered ad or Pe PUTTER of glass fr : s and Czeche | ry ; : domestic m 9 * . 7 to a point = Mecept Less Than Demanded | ly attora t A a é He declared _ oe > Because of Inroads of Im- fete i” ported Product. glass used “~ a a : 3 es : bs ¢ a4 , , % am Sa ns Fs pe AEE ) for honest dealing was well deserved, for aie eer od) A” Lg white “enameled door panel, pole se . . Re > i> . “eae i Sr 0 aA” ey ne wt gh warming close we found this stock to be in wonderful con- a Gay SU, Re OETA FB Spee erescs0. ssw $39.75 = a TG, ap le Feta Sn % FZ. iy Nee f DRESSERS, of various woods in sev- dition eee well-styled suites and pieces of Les | > > ae at 3: 4 P ASM Ye - = wey ens ty GAS RANGE, finished in sensible blue . . . ° ° gg tas OOS i Se SS a steel. Large, well made and an ex- price right in half to insure quick and com- BEE | Zee OS i at priced .cssecsascvesee-« DGG D plete clearance of this entire stock! Ask SOP, eA LOZ | ene. ik about the values in this sale .. . everyone who has es og RS bis ZA Large size with triple micrors seen them is talking about them ... and you have ? a TY Og : $39.75 but to compare them to be convinced that you can aN , Easy Terms save more on any purchase at Union than you | | could elsewhere! The doors open at 8 Monday! PROS Oe oe aie “ , i - - PATEL NE BORA REL AI 5 7 hil NE PD Ae EARL GGT NRE ONIN Se Si ya MARS Spey IE Rata mre ts II on aes 6 Rey PR AE ah Ornamental in design...sturdy in construction. ..and a wonderful Heat- lit = er. Finished in | = black with bright $ g 50 ieee 8=6nickel trimming . $1 Cash! — oe PM il {Spal Za EB ems me A th ON BLUE BIRD DINNER SET INCLUDED A Fe Three-Piece Davenette Worth $100! Large, roomy, comforta- ble pieces with heavy frames finished in 75 mahogany or oak, The upholstery is of genuine leather. Davenette opens into a large comfortable bed ee ~~. te . = “i vs GOLDMAN |. IGIVE THIS. BEAL “BLUE BIRD’, DIN? G(= —_ : ° Worth $170! A beautiful suite at a re- = se Bridge-Beach Superior Ranges markably low price. Of walnut veneer and } a hardwoods in the popular Tudor design. No. 516. Table top gas Range, white enameled, trimmed in gray . enamel and bright nickel. W ith Robertshaw oven heat regulator, $13 5 S O ym na ane n BM EXRANGE STORES $7 mabostuy framan’ Fine ceaditien a Trade in Your Old Fun oy BWEYE i. . We Will Make You a Bi Mf ermeplesaip 8 Bip occ on ite i | ance for It. Call MAin hae ‘a 5 4 > eee ee © bs SAVE ON FURNITURE AT

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a At it CN ARO AOS ABE ap lin yu Se 2 te gto + Seine ae aed ee ce ed Jip tot ata ot sy LLP LA ALLE Oe ig ABO MM ie WORN OEE ARINC Nes mesfe="~) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [=== A A LC EE te ete PART TWO. tit = a ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY \¥ MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927. PAGES 14D & | per cent wage reduction, while | : li BLASS | workers demanded a 15 per cent | PORTRAIT OF PERSHING HANGS 4 increase, Gillott said. He said/| ABOVE FOCH’ FUCHS FIREPLACE = that the union committee had com- | Americ Photorras es promised only because importation |~ we wind a Has Place a | oO : of glass from Belgium, France | sates lb rent ogy at veer SALE . Fe and Czecho-Slovakia had cut into} paRIS, Oct. 15.—In the summer tenn San etn Pie | age per | FREE SALE—Buy Ove—Get One FREE : domestic manufacturers’ business | Free Palmolive Sh v. C wonderful lot of samples, wegen |home of Marshal Foch, at the av. Cream |!) includ _, FREE—LADIES’ COMB Aan 1 Demanded | a point where they could scarce- | tonzue-tw isting town called Traon. | —wondsz—35e_Shaving Cream, 1 Free including shopping bag given | : scent Less _ — ss ai es e pay a wage increase. | feunteuniou, a photograph of Gen ry hy- 3 Fhesolphthalein Tab., 1 = with each purchase of 50c or ee nine | 2 € @Wieciared thé | : ’ eWitt’s Cod Liver Oi! Pills, 1 Fr le , ) 7 Because of Inroads of Im- hat Importations now | Pershing holds the place of honor | 25c Hinkle’s Pills, bottle of 100 ”.1 Free ||_more for Monday. = rr * bla ae a i Free | a : ;}amounted to one-seventh of the above the fireplace in th $1.00 Reolo Cures Nervousness... .1 Free | im Nave! ~—~ aa hat ported {1 Product. g! ass used in this ecountr al- | © Sreat | See Bourbon Flavor .......... 1 Free | 9 ' | Si | P : . $1.50 Narcissus Perfume......... 1 Free 7 ie h A | French soldier’s study. 25¢ Dr. Parsons’ Corn Cure ,....1 Free pecia ingie rice—Keiffer ~Oc dergens Castoclay Soap.......1 Free, : though plants in‘the United States; Apove the autograph of Pershing | 50¢_ Cod Liver O11 Capsules. peter ree | —All Items in This Column Single Priee— | 58° og en an hey ae corres 1 Free | Large, pink, had a production capacity of three | are these words: “To M. le Mare. | 3:00, MeDade’s Blood Medicine. ...1 Free| SALE MONDAY AND TUESDAY | 75 Sace and Sulphur finir Tonle. .1 Free | tan, tight “Wore than 100 factory y workers, _times the domestic consumption. | chal Foch with th ae ere abe, ggg Rg pede B aig nll : owe We Laxative Links ................29¢ | 10¢ Chamomile Flowers ......... 1 Free | blue and lav- E girike since Sept. 30, will go/ He stated that a tariff was aavis-| miration and pope ster yoo ad- |'Se Crawford's Cough Gum........1 Free | ene Black Doses: Sar. 2 S dosen . .25e | Sop Corny Enea, OS ESOS. « « : oo ender plaid am pen . é c Ss Com- | »; ; » > sinfectant........38 ae wa a |) Pee ree to work in 14 eaten pesmor able to protect the industry. stale ns Nasiiail 0 _ te iy BEES See . hae $2.2 Fh, ee. Se 79 4 — eng! tires Wr Paper ..1 Free patterns. Good wage agreement reacnec Similar wage lac: ad 2 . - a) eae to ils POU medics eswe Séeben 19¢ | * ac eath sinfectant..... L Free | = mH. Gillott, president of| been agreed to by the other avo | «tne, Only other war photograph | 5c, Boe Med Devil Rosch Powder, + Free | 236, rape’s Cold Compound. ...,.....19e | 25¢, DeWitt's Foot Tablets........ 1 Free eee ae B :; a | been agreed to by the other two] in the room is a highly colored | 19¢ Aspirin Caps., 1 dozen ” a Free | 2225 Met Water Bottle. ............ Gc | $1.29 Wearwell Hair Brush...... 1 Free | didly sateen Bie Window Glass Cutters’ and | organizations in the industry. the ost , 25e Simmons’ Liver Regulator... .. 1 Free | $2.58 Hot Water Bottle........... $1.29 | 35e Coco, Stollwerck’s, % Ib...... 1 Free | . | kins shiteunced F cua? “ree cope ys pos er—made in England. In the _ es m. an g “4 7m . 8 e | 25¢e Haarlem Oil Capsules... . ® for 20c | $1 Gold-Plated Gillette Kazor..... 1 Free} ek ee oe ee gMatiener — “rs League and the*separafe- | center is a large likeness of Llovd-| 30¢ Cathartic Pills. Poole Fy aT Free | 23 0 Gland Caps., cure nervousness, $1. i? 2he Writing Paper, Envelopes. .... L Free) eee /Besterday. 'ly organized employes of the huge | George, flanked on either a*@e 1 , | 25c, 50¢ O’ ‘Neill’s Remedy, a, sae Free | 2 Sees Kowaer. OWE ee eee se eee =e, Sone ceeeee Seem... a Bree | $10 DOUBLE WOOL ™ Gillott said the wages would be | American Window Glass Co. of|s wre ig eee OY | 25¢’ Epsom Salts Capsules®: ! 222. 1 Free; 35c Sayma $s Sie Alten Biuee tale banana ae . 3 as thos which expired Pitts} a ve Ss \0. Small photographs, one of Haig. 75¢ Rubbing Aleohol, best....... 1 Free | y m 's Cap, box. 260 | +94 pees gO gt eg an BLANKETS $6 95 same as A egret g: expir oa itts a Gillott, deprecating an| the other Foch. And over the three | $1 Nerwegian Cod Liver Oil...... 1 ree | S00 Bromo Seltzer ....... 39c -~ seg MB, egy pF a ‘ e BS hid : E BA Men’s $6 Wool Knit Spt. Coats $3.95 | ‘| SL Tt | Men’s $3 Heavy Sweater Coats.$1.99 $4 Fancy Cricket Sweaters... $1.99 Men’s $5.50 Lumberjacks, now.$3.95 Men’s $8.50 Plaid Lumberjacks$4.95 Unusual Sale of Demonstrator and Sample " | Wt ype Mu S e in Ma chin es Cees Boys’ $1.50 Check Lumberjacks. .79c & - Ww gS Boys’ $6.50 Wool Lumborjacks.$4.95 : ~ @ large and well-known dealer sold us his Demonstrator and | | * Sample Sewing Machines. We realized what a wonderful ep- P E- ectric portunity to place them on sale for those who desired a Machine | 29¢ 0) i} TING FLA NEL at an extremely low price. They are guaranteed in every ¥ aie ; , alien _ séene ” . : Jee! Suite, $ 2 : V HI \ U/ ali iit | rm HEELS S— 14 ( | e ¢ > | 8LUE BIRD’ DINNER SET wg ‘ : 4 9 St. Louis ~~ ie ul Regular : & $275 Value. Hot Blast $1.98 5-Piece Curiain Sets. $1.00 ONS IIS, ihe Ig el ae | Pee AR oe 75 $15 Steel Folding Cot & Pad, $9.90 ruly huudsome Suite with massive carvec rame—davenport and two large cCinalrs. e . a davenport opens into a full-size comfortable bed. This rt an neaindaa the famous s $ | 6:2 $1.50 Oval Braided Rugs, bow. -89¢ ae : | Kroehler guaranteed spring construction. SPring-filled loose cushions. Be sure to see §& 39¢ Turkish Towels, 22744 in ;. 4 this wonderful value before you buy. , ‘6 BN ABSOLUTELY FREEPS «} $5 Down—Easy T Liberal Allowance : With Your $10 or Over, Cash oun , nthe erms for Your Old Stove : or Terms : PER ee U a This is only one of the ————~ -_ : * Heater bargains we are ‘ei Bs a 4 . offering you, Burns ¢ : coal, coke or wood. 2 4 Air-tight construction— ¢ | : will cut your coal bill in two. No Heater at $30 is its equal. ; . . ARMY GOODS STORE $1 Down— ' | 4 . 1/10 & WaSHINcToO> | Lt A -. o = = ee | iF age Blankets: pen Evenings by Appointment : ‘ Special sale on fule Phone MAin 3465 size, warm pair © Qo aes ele Blankets, Or exiri ; + ° . weight Comforter fo: ‘7% yw Tr ade in Your Old Furniture— cae 7 POST- DISP ATCH We Will Make You a Big Allow- 3 95 3 seosts Be Regularly prints | ance for It. Call MAin 3465 for aecetass MORE WANT ADS than ALL Bn, 7 Aseraicer ST D th S - - ots ry St. : te oe other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. : 4 : 1102-08 OLIVE ST., 2 Doors West of 11th Street js: Seun-Biny Toi : | : nso FF oes ms ee . . ee = al 7 : et ~ ? ‘ ue Eo ' Sg ; ee ae as: een ye “hie aad # Weelagtry: ; ‘

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SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Political Information Bureau. PAGE op _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = —— : — obtained the autographs from the 100 BUSINESS MEN Pg ps ster ins A poiitica] information owl STOP AMD SHOP.« | RESULTS OVERC " f . tai ~ inn 2. f NOW THE BOYS WILL STUDY ee - ‘heavy-hitting stars, said the an- Association will meet at Held’s ; has been organized by the St. Louis ¥ : Hall. Broadway and Chippewa/| League of Women Voters to meet we | e each Friday at the league’s head- 5 The Great Super ORIGINAL highest marks for scholarship . Baseballs Autographed by Ruth nt had caused a grea each of the eight grades of the nouncement a page don —, and Gehrig as Reward. ; k and file. uvenile ran ephone ASBURY PARK, N. J., Oct. 15. | public schools here. SS =. way to make them tive board session will precede the Pe in the Bell Telep ME a : : general meeting. — wos a | -— @ Ae SE Se, lacks all life}: JERSEY KNIT Ses Kinps| WORSTEDS [ss0 KINDS Navy Blues, os Te ing. If your hair lacks all Mie): : a e an The writer feels so overjoyed at KINDS \ Area. and lustre, it may be due to aj}: > 3 ce Ss Leads All Others in Body-Strength and laver obtained from the use of your origin ——,_ mos nit See 3) f . : | 4 have tried many’ remedies, all to no pu Wool Rope Coats & SSIMERES FREE ALTERATIONS ; cog Pace PULLOVERS. 3.45 CA ee | | to study flood control and trans- of the scalp, and your hair will = | ona TAN}]}Men’s $1 Heavy )MEN’S 50c EXTRA )MEN® A ~ ag yi | portation on the Mississippi below | have the lovely sheen that makes ¥ I also was afflicted with Arthriti CLS sell. HEAVY WOOLLY WOOL-MIXE | ’ pph oeleW | any hair so attractive. A few}/3 tent that they became so swollen and G B SOCKS 2O0c/FLANNEL4.10 %% St. Louis, on the theory that since | drops of Danderine will do this; |j my fingers. E SR Le eR et Nee yet PO Rp.” 0 TR ae Crickets and $1 Heavy All-Wool Now the Eczema is fast disappear flexible, and can bend them natural continued use of the Restoro that I ailments and become useful to myself Drawer, 3 J0}} DRAWERS 55¢ Drawers Pullovers SHIRTS — St. Louis derives much of its busi- its name implies, Dander- 3 7 ar -~|SUSPENDERS |_— — : |ess from that section, St. Louis| 274 28% vientife dandruff dis- | ae ' $6 Men's, 2.00 Heavy! police & Qe] MEN'S $2 PLAID : ‘should take a leadi Be Od hig ane gi % BOYS $U ITS 4 15 Sibbed Part- Week _ | Ficemen’s. ... Cc Men's 1.50 | ng part toward | -olvent. Five minutes after Dan- | 4 : 2 Pant - UNION ] 95 LUMBER- ] asaeiette | Dewesnnene emcther auch innate) nine is applied, every particle} "= “wei eed ff BOYS’ 31° VEST SUITS RR ae AR RS Sses 1 10 disembarking at Memphis Tuesday | store, you can get a bottle of ze = San or four, and you will be convinced of 2 and returning by Frisco special! Danderine that will keep your | . _— MAGNETIC BELT— it’s wonderful in train; to arrive here at 7 a. m./ hair soft and sweet and “on [7227, aan | wWednentag. its good behavior” for weeks! Ba. * —— Our Wholesale and Retail C Tee business men are to be in Cape Girardeau from 9 to 10 a. m. today, and in Cairo from 2 to 10 |p. m.; in New Madrid from 9 a. m. to noon tomorrow and in Ca- ruthersville from 4 to 6 p. m., and ba : Open in Memphis from 9 a. m. to 11:30 | i Now keep in mind that we are doing +74 : and have marked the price down to COATS PANTS $1 to 1.50 values. Pee-t wide 6.45 | 1.85 | SST a Ee YK Bee! Trade In Pp. m. Tuesday. Middiilddiie with a view to helping the sufferer. © Satu rday C. E. Williams, a shoe merchant, . DAY , ES ae is chairman of the delegation, with 3 .- 2 RIES od 4%. : , oe . f | wis p29 if: Restoro Magnetic a , | Mayor Miller as honorary chair- 1; man and President Harold M. Bix- . | & . SEND your WANT BD tothe ES nection with the Tri-State Fair, | lie, py _—- 4 a : RESUIL/TS—3-time Ads ALMOST © a ee WU MIU“ WMMMIMM MA nthe Os se will attract many of the party. The | National Dairy Council has decided | 'to make St. Louis permanent show| “Jae ny” : wa “te , ds oe headquarters beginning next year. | > a i ~ — % ~~ Mon Men’s | Organizations c0-operating in us AGENCIES bi 4 , E _— » 23 | a cruise include the Chamber of| CHILDRE ‘ | : , 3 n Overalls |'Commerce, St. Louis Bar Associa- | ’ CFs = | ae Bine | _tion, Mississippi Valley Association, | . 7 OF ii Z : ib stat fat $1.75 [=) T- ( ~ Clearing House Association, Con- 2 ti Zo 2 : | Val Special FREE A Beautiful Bridge Lamp & Shade | vention Burean, Real Estate Ex.| : ) } n VO =! change, Industrial Club, Associated | ; ia 3 $ 29 D — An End Table & Davenport Table Retailers, Merchants’ Exchange, | te ee 1 = Broads ee ce | Associated Industries and the Mer-| | chants’ and Manufacturers’ ASSo- | ; ciation. se 4 fl senator Harry B. Hawes, who is . J : L preparing a flood control bill for , i\ as | ¢4 Sport @’”. i © ' | introduction in the next Congress, ~ be J 5 ; | » — ; | : 0 VA will be in the party. Others in- p } clude Maj. J. C. Gotwals, Govern- | mS =: 3: ; For omen @ | ment engineer fog the S8t. is | : i we . BE a : ' . ° v = . 2» te 3S ent el! os, wey | District: President James E. Smith | . : : ‘, & , ; NEVER , FO SSE ke Wa TS Beg FASYF Gf? lef the Mississippi Valley Associa- In the recent disaster that showed the great heart of Saint Louis , =. ; aS of Ss SY Bee : mi — ane oi ) tion: President W. W. Butts of the! to the world ...-. you did your part. ’ ag, oat ad BLE OY. | es Se r ) Ni Real Estate Exchange; W. Pal-} = vas Coats a | 4S te oe” ts =. = r i pf 2 we nig aie, laa » . ae aes } Vie eed, » © SS —_ ‘Via Wwepay te 6! |'mer Clarkson and W. K. Kava- Your part then was a sacrifice to meet a crisis. Your part now oe ia Servicgable for the * , 4, : P > 1 reter ns al hb > Way | f . . . ye . sd Go Re "fs y : } BORER. Poreraas Of the waterway! i is your obligation as a citizen to the sixth annual Community > 4". 7 Cold Days. A / movement in St. Louis: H. F. Nie-| oad * ia : aod. - GQkecoear i ee % * er" Aah wae & aay Sy ne ete S Meant WAS eS ‘as i, Fo y) re 7 rc | moeller, manager, Associated Re- 'taflers; Mayor Ruth of University; ‘ 3 City; City Comptroller Nolte, City: : Close to your heart are these : : : constantly braving the ee ee ca Pea ) storm of Adversity... counting on you to help ease hairman of the ity an om-| \ ‘ a ; : satiead a iecneeen N Seeast Ee-t % VAR their pain and sorrow...to put their bread winners H. Angert and Edward A.| SES back to work... to brighten the dawn of new lives..: denen | fi to comfort the last days of old ones... to teach them | * HOLESALE FLORAL MARKET x \/V how to be better citizens and to build a foundation | : Se —— / ° . : ~. 2 oO COSTING $500,000 OPENED ‘ ——— tA New Fall St. Louis Becomes Fourth Largest ae r Share with these. Send forth happy dol- ET - Dress Goods Flower Sale Center in | lars to spread the sunshine of health “2 cet wel and cheer among them. And al) | Ae ster fe 250 Josephine and La| when your opportunity comes ae > storage plant, at Josepn Sm, vhamenag\, «2 : ? ’ Salle s Pets acentiv com pleted at | _ — _— f 7 : 24 ; L is, recently com] : a ... give from your “t ee an } ~Oat 2 hal Hea . I ee es. s a ‘ i ‘ d a ‘ae ; ; was opened | ! Le Zi: heart | Rearanni] WO ese y F / et yard 1 000 ay ar i % J ad - : Cc . fe -_ Mates rf ek omg = | cep oa gf awe a foun 1 A $175.00 VALUE!! A beautiful velour upholstered Bed Davenport Suite consisting of a davenport which i opens into a full-size bed, a chair and rocker, and we are giving you free a bridge lamp and shade, an end table and a davenport table. Don’t miss this wonderful value. ——J f iilding was needed, rf [Ie of the in- Regpapehe | ; ~ Cf'wo immense lots, ie territory. > \ ta ' is % ; wei @tepresenting e¢v- . : > A a a j= ¢Try wanted wrave Potret develonine in the tra Dav enport : The nev building has about | : = = } Paka VP> } 4 100,000 square feet of floor space | 4 tye hie | é Be : ee wih di Rig: ni OR LS eR BBE iN (ts ) ie) - = : «ae Jtwills, serges, Walnut Finis Table an supied ft 7 = ‘=$ mt ti ae @ novelties, ete. Bed Outfit $4625 9) ype $1 00 Per Week aeanies ing before United States Commis- A ery e Sh urchase. ' sioner Atkins, on charges of vio- } URIS a ; : - | oe p 50¢ Per Week 50c Per Week lating the Federal prohibition law. | é - 4 ° ll —_ “ Fr. en LIMIT Federal prohibition agents fol-/| T: St. Louis its} swe e 9 | a ——— 2 YS Sse ee ~> . 7 ovr ,r six wholesale St. Louis has rank of tenth in £7 + , - OTISt fis id. to RECIPIENTS OF PACKAGES CONTAINING BEER CLEARED Four employes of the Globe | lowed two express packages to the! st . mt ; 3 ' | store, three weeks ago, and find- ‘ty a : v4 Z , 4 ' = ‘ = — ing the packages contained . 18 > . xi ae . > a 4 cases of beer, shipped from Can-| 7, ieee — ; G ; ws a aa and Frank Meyer, packer, rt ‘ 3 , , i : opened the packages i d is by hag z) ; , aes | Genuine Cork Linoleum. 4 ha © Je Agt. ait i A J ’ oa ; Paul, manager, and Robert Lind-| . | . 3 pressed on @ heavy burlap back; say, salesman, who were present. | : 4 ye > 4 heavy grade, Very choice In the hearing, the United | c ' se, be te 3 slight seconds. Special uare | States Commissioner found no evi-| J v t / : . > ee E E s dence that any of the four men | / FRESH AIR ' ‘> Y= : _ ‘a 65c FELT-E (aa? ae 4 FLOORCOVERINGS knew what the packages contained. | CAMPS DROPS CASE AGAINST LAWYER U. S. Attorney Says Government ) : Lacks Evidence. | A Federal charge pending | ] » 4 rnrtl a against J. Butler McCormick, an : jaa . | attorney, of charging a disabled ee | soldier a fee for attempting to col- & a. —_——_— lect insurance and compensation ° a _due him, was dismissed yesterday. as excellently constructed | Assistant District Attorney Crooks ee rested the recipients. They were! : : . 3 Fred R. Lorenz, shipping g ' a“ ee REN AME GALI A AME AH On ale eas fo ten «de ANNI “ee Ga mY PTE ORE 5 HM ror eh aes ae : Hinsgicie ~ Sart ‘ -+| said it was doubtful whether the a could make a ease, | St Lo ° | inasmuch as McCormick recetved | ° uls St.Louis County | ho money, although some payment | Mvtt resa, oder faacy PAY ON Y : to him may have be a = E . SAND SLOOPERWEEK fin ow™nvamnen OCTOBER 24 t0 NOVEMBER Me l= teas —jr— J] —y—-- = | == SSS ST — A wane wnt was cxresied ats | weeks ago.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1997 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _PAGE 3D u | Ruth Owens to Run for Congress. Girl Canocist Dies From Exposure. | pital of pneumonia due to. ex- 3 RESULTS OVERCOME DOUBTS] 22222 ae os a cece en : = TALLAHASSE, Fla., Oct. 15.— QUEBEC, Oct. 15.—Miss Enoy/| lian Reitan, another student, Miss | MOTHER Ruth Bryan Owen of Miami will Lester, student at Columbia Uni-| Lester arrived here several weeks | : The Great Super ORIGINAL Restoro, Priced | aaa enter the race for Congress from ANTHORIZED (FFICERS versity, New York, and a resident| ago by canoe from New York. J) of Bondurante, Ia.. died in a hos- | the Fourth District, according to $39.50 | advices received here. Mrs. Owen, who is the daughter of the late | ° ° . . scaenuae William J. Bryan, ran in 1926 for : : ait oc. regularly engaged in process serv- | Sp ecial ion Lees tre ih LS ries $7.50 Value! ice, traffic patrol and other du- | ‘ties. There is no limit on the| LA Ba Sky Me ee ‘ | | Bumber of qn ge pag 8 Se { wr a hs We 9x12 felt-base Rug Coats .. Dresses . TY Soak so vedio: ie township a oa. : with border and 2 a VALUE Cate | Constable Fioed of St! Hesai-| a \ wi ii small Rugs. = § ; yy | * a . For Women and Misses Women’s, Misses’, Stout Sizes pal. nand Township has 57 deputies, of | NEVER BEFORE IN E HISTORY—SUCH BARGAINS! 4 whom possibly 10 -_ active. Con- | E Sota AN ) wil " ~ Nea . i'stable Hollman Bonhomme | | Just Think of g Satin Dresses +) [Township hae 15 deputies. acon | | Ts ns aS a ert Wine) F 7 . _stable Pfeiffer of Carondelet Town- | . oe eis ) Ae \ Fae “ 4 — a - $ 89 2 hae Crepe Satin \ ‘oa ship has 11 deputies, all of whom | “f° 7 Lae (hy a_i | | 9x12-Feet Crviceadie fOr ine O Wee |are active. Constable St. Onge of | 3 = ” "* 4, h oral gan ft race NAM este c's 222 N)) SDRING | | {emia AXMINSTER . is. : See or $1.59 Jersey Dresses a |populated western part of the} ih, a gee , . . Bargain You Will ; What Each r We, Pd ‘county, has six deputies. | Stron | built ia ko ag ae iS Never Forget, Gome See Wan Save Homespun ue | The Sheriff and Constables are | sty . Bi bg se Nae ee - ft : ~ r ire Dr eX fu charged with carrying out pro-/§ Special Perc eH ty ge tee Se Early, Quantity Is $1 AND $2 Women’s 69c OITe UIESSES ‘cesses of the courts, as well as| Soe Hod « : fa’ 'with law enforcement, and much | fis Heit ig cael a Se By Limited Every Coat Fall House Fiber Knit ar 2 of the time of their regular assist- | > = , mae +2 DELVE nen, a a ee j arg So ep ple Full Com 65 Aluminum Roasters, round Webster Groves—Thirte on paid , pecita Cc Four 1-Lb. Bars Family Laundry Jery warm and service- ‘| forter size. a : — | at | a i . . ‘ . ’ > A; ‘ F j ; j and os 9$ ‘SLYOOUZSAO @ novelties, etc. colored borders; each, tity lasts... —_——— , Women’s and Misses’ New Fall MEN’ \ SOCKS: FOOTWEAR Lorn — ve paid Tt emen | ae F 4 : | 7 fag \in 9 as oe | and five re commis ssioned citizens. |] The Attractive Bedroom Includes 4 Pf 2) and aiso in the plainG ..o- oicste ates :. designed bed, d hest of drawers, vanit VISITING NURSES Fa et ap hg P a three private watchmen and three | = Cleverly designed bed, dresser, chest of drawers, y FZ ! | , S tcolors for Winter wear @ | commissioned citigsns. re $25 Walnut or dresser, splendid spring, comfortable mattress, bench, Golden Oak, srentwood—One Marshal, whose | Oak rocker and a stunning room-size rug—the Suite is on Porcelain Top | : A BAR jaa maeeae te —35c Pair | vood—One Marshal, whose an xfords. is ignation has been submitted; re- | e hed in the newest effect. So . h — ; =m centiy 20 Deputy. Marshal rere | & is & oa eas B aischan ree Chifforobe J “ANY SUITE CAN BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY §f KITCHEN ¢€> red. Shoe purchase. - Si Valley Par! | [ S91) 3 pares Jef vee mmm LL Conenen a | > . : } Ferguson- Arranged — > wa Siuwi 10-BAR LIMIT i—Dne Marshal and two | > Marshal. q Special W: I] p : alendale—One Marshal and five | 5 I je Jakiand The Mayor acts as/| $ e arsha ad has } unpaid | =—_—_—- - | is three ipaid 4 YARDS WIDE Sale eed ressed on a hea burlap back; extra- Now Is . g) six unpaid depu jes. nee : ed the Time to Eighth Dist., M. F. W. C. Election. aight grade. Very choice onmyg Redecorate That Room The Wednesday Club will pre- | t seconds. Special, square yar : p = sent Mrs. Charles A. Houts of ] 65c FELT.BASE d Sh d 10 Rolls Side Wall. 20 yards of f| Webster Groves as candidate for $25 Hot B ast FLOORCOVERINGS Win Ow AGES | border. 6 Rolls of $ £9 ™\ president of the Eighth District, Ceiling. Regular - = Missouri Federation of Women’s HEATER heavy grade; ™' Clubs. She its a member of the O1.ll opaque and ‘ . large selection of ore $3.00 value . | ter color Shades; ns ss ae oun ‘ rved | . Patterns, in room- ize 86x84 86 |’ Wednesday Club and has served | ok W } tine A aad r ~~ , } the club and the district in mandy | omplete if a ee, 72 tnmches; slight : a square enti) oabssenta = Duplex Oatmeal Papers, 30 inches capacities. The election will be! Pipe fh ‘omens. \ a dN h ‘ vi . ‘> \ > i th ; BIRD'S NEPONSET RAE : sunfast kind. Regular 25c Auditorium. Clubs will eend dele- | SPECIAL , AND CONGOLEUM de ‘ value. Per roll gates according to the number of | ef! te kh RUGS, 9x12 SIZE a 3! . f members. : | Pet, Discontinued or dropped pat- . ‘ = ©6©$9000 Verdict for Auto Injuries. | os cultable tor aay room } | Large lot of beautiful Papers in Mrs. Ella West, 1830. Victor: ® Bs j= a, | : ieee “gelect .98 a. light and dark col Pat | Cc ‘street, yesterday obtained a judg- | wide, most all colors. The Kg S held Nov. 4 at the Wednesday Club } COMPLETE KITCHEN terns for every room in the ment of $9000 against the Graner house. Per rol] 414, 2% and Construction Co. for injuries suf- $9.00 SOIL “SPRING fered in an automobile accident. Extra heavy 88-e0!] spring in bieck niy With @ | Sie sued for $60,000. An automo- : y S8-coll spring in binds All Papers Sold Only pie in which ehe was riding was Borders—Come Early struck by a Graner company truck. ‘ % es 28: Pry of + Tiling 0° @" ctall iced "Tor ————s

Page 18

7 1 ? | | | SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a j i. =PAGE-4p__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ , OCTOBER 16, | $10.50 Telephone Stand | $55 Secretary SER sg | | nish Table and chair; finished in a ata | Grilled door; beautifully finish- rich dark mahogany. | | ed in mahogany over hard- = i ) woods. » . Fall Festival Sale Price | |Rag | Fall Festival Sale Price e 5 95 | +3 g > : | | 6 | ad E. Co Olive Streets $1.00 Dow | : S rner I ive 00 Down 1 $1.00 Down ° 2th and Ol itt@ er, . — = ee wea ae | PS ee oT , “rar ee a = -% a Ye ~ 98 PART THREE. Sree —-. —* ‘ i 8 tg z ———— ~ | 4 » Be 'G | iF @ Be : ts r - Macaw Runs Close to Vic ' : Pay as Little as $6 Monthly af | : a ean - tor Until Home Stretch, LAT es © ; Tit k Ae Then Falls Back to Third } 4 : ¢ / | ff Position. * = ~ |: : . : — TH ie By the Associated Press. : 3 ahs a SSA | ee LAUREL, Md. Oct 15—J. B : | * : @ : () ~_— Ss 4 Widener saddied the winner of the s ims - - | ' Laurel Handicap $10,000 added, ¥ 7 when his Osmand, ridden by Earl é - a } . CEE oe | — , - | | Sande, broke fast and immediately * , : assumed a length and a half lead. : ice ne ~~ = “ re x3) | He stayed in front all the rest of a °c (eee Sa a ae | the way to beat Black Maria by T ° 7" ek at a i nec’ with Gymkhana a neck ahead of | i ly low price! You’lLhave to see "6 . | Stanmore, for the place. Fiera M. ; : nae + t ‘ate itttw 2 drawer handles of antique fs came around the field in the turn | rae - apeTownes fee \ onderful bronze. Finished in a rich wal- 2 from home and won going away. NEW 9-1 rs. Se es beauty and its massive construc- nut over select hardwoods. The : | a ” geen ae "32 TY TY _ ° ° " _— ry 3 . . . . a -14. She paid $16.1 or a nf x12 AXMI ) STER RUGS tion. The four pieces include a ema _ complete vm a yo 4-Piece Walnut Finish Bedroom Suite os | tieket. Leatherwood, the favorite,| N gorgeous..designs—beautiful colorings. lovely triple-mirror vanity, a elcai top spring and a Consists of four large pieces—semi-colonial bed. dres ‘ 6 | fushed to the lead, but quit after | ™ Fall Fest ; i ‘ ge p al bed, dresser, chest of drawers | Ot Festival Sale Price ...................... chest of drawers, a full-size bow- aia mattnres coveres a Gm and French vanity. Cafe-au lait enamel medallion | * ee ee ee ee K S, s ticking. trimming. Fall Festival Sale Price...... : 9 5 i - Up eighth. n / Pay Oni ) "4 The second race was taken by | Navy y Only $7 Monthly ae Purr, with Marsh Violet second | from | we aR: * and Tokio third. Tokio went out | had 3 , oe : . 4 _ into a long lead early but could E: » mot etand the pace. Purr came. ‘through the field, turning home| ‘ . d won going away by two) CGS} lengths. She ran the five and a | of - it = = half furlongs in 1:07. She was in- | had 3 HEATINGA Fy | MEME The thice event at o mile and a/ the tr e. The third event at a mile and a/ the , =— a quarter was won by Euphrates, =a a with Speedy Prince second and | al itH+—+}— a _ Moses third. Euphrates took the them atts Pe lead after the turn into the back | off C ; = stretch and gained a length and | mate “ ® half lead. Making the turn zs home, he increased his lead by two | glory ' ne 7 nese but was tiring faat and just - . a ‘ ed to win by a nose over | the a Walnut-Finish Red Cedar Chest a | org Prince. Speedy Prince | ized is 42-inch Chest is finis ; EE EE Ee Gam SIAN ae 4 | Faced in second place, trying all | «iid burl walnut saadiibion se a 2 jpeeconsemplbagee er Hamer cet This attractive Steel Bed has a large steel panel at either end and grained | _ the while to pane Prem winner aft- Lined with genuine aromatic red Tennessee cedar , ee. to resemble the real wood. Trimmed with floral design. Exactly | er Euphrates had taken the lead | te Fall Festival Sale Price.. Ss 95 lustrated. Complete with a 100% cotton mattress from Bluemont in the early run-/f Pa aman - pecece / and a fine steel link fabric spring. : - Ring. ba y Unty of Lown % _Hot-Blast Heater Cabinet Gas Range Fall Festival Sale Price........... aa , Edgewater Handicap to Groucher. oan Paine. f egret ey Fae Aa gray enameled Range with four Pay as Little as $2 Down a : * “ Whitney's G “=e Fall F al $19 7 ao ee —~ ny : —— - Edgewater Handicap, fourth estiv . Festival $ “iNouWA AE — sa} i /tRi if fi > : *, at six furlongs. Toro was Sale Price. a — Sale po 5 eae 79 5 | f aa f 4 i | ; UY A : 4 | | = cond and House Girl third. - cn $7 Down 2 " LB e TATE, if ie a) . ' S. 4 Gro: cher took the lead soon after i | og ‘ Dis \ Liab. | - the break and kep: ahead to beat | firat i i at | | (a i 5% es | Toro by a head. War Whoop quit * i}! qi} m™ T : — trying te catch the winner. Pt t : — : ; '* _ *0use Girl closed strong to take} ling | ' i _— ,. | 4 the show from Cats Play. ia ; & uN — ge: arose ; | =z Ch | 3 arter Oak Parlor Heater | | va Gray and Mahogany Enamel ; t % Ke 7 Mirrors A beautiful cabinet ty | } . Vad) ! d pe heater that Bungalow Ran : gt SESE Ses ‘ ae ‘eek pe rm yO may oan chil aie ent wd elle regularly for $85. See it pre .50 Charter Oak Combination = Five-Pi G O : sei 4 - 8 4 ; F ee : ” gee Coal Range; burners, 2 ee — : : ot <n Re eto $27.65 tris sie’ Coal eas coal | ece Gray Oak Breakfast Set — hehe a =. Sele $3 Do Fail Festival $59 75 Consists of extension table and four quaint chairs with tapestry op 4 soeceeel 4 : | we eeeceses cn $6 Down Sele Price....... ” holstered seats. This Suite is undoubtedly an ex- we a@ i $l $5 Down cellent value. . 3 j a | 5 Fall Festival Sale Price ................... said 4 oe i ae | Pay Only $4 Monthl ¥ . ‘ 7 . ¥ 4

Page 19

ike MK \ be GC TS Kea WON ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT WS. N MAY | CH S ~AY ay. _ ~? ¥, CSW _ ASS N \\ Vi ee W . y/ / ————— MISSOURI TEAM WEARS DOWN WASHINGTON TO WIN, 13- | Osmand Defeats Black Maria by Neck in Laurel Handicap pyryyyp’s 64.YARD RUN () i-colonial bed, dresser, chest of drawers 1 Dining-Room Suite m table, a buffet with roomy compari- graceful china cabinet with glass door d in tapestry. ll flat surfaces are yoods. Regular $149. e as $6 Monthly he , bie pr Dining-Room Suite bn table, buffet and six chairs. All tone walnut over- $7 re Q le Pobnckcces } $2.50 Weekly nish Bedroom Suite enamel medallion Sa +} $7 Monthly *95 All vs a > Th ea) ube Bed Outfit, Caaalate Sed od > > _ : a a ; = a 2» > > . . Me ’ . POT ? = ove es : & Be : : ae . are , Mone 4 a, ¥s *, a fp A, 4 - . . — . “a > ~ a aoe" . p a 4 ee get ed with floral design. Exactly as il- cotton mattress op 2 9 .85 ii ott beled Fl x { oe ee as steel panel at either end and grained ae ea oe é x . ak Breakfast Set ar quaint chairs with tapestry up- Goubtedly an ex: > SANDE HAS MOUNT ON | WINNER IN 4 $10,000 RACE Fi. ; Macaw Runs Close to Vic- tor Until Home Stretch, Then Falls Back to Third i Position. By the Associated Press. LAUREL, Md., Oct. 15.—J. E. ® Widener saddled the winner of the ® laurel Handicap ® when his Osmand, ridden by Earl $10.000 added, ® Gande, broke fast and immediately ® @ nec‘. ® ren behind Osmand until in the ® middie of the home stretch. where | assumed a length and a half lead. ® He stayed in front all the rest of ® the way to beat Black Maria by Macaw, first to break, | BlAck Maria rushed through the bunch at lightning speed and took the place from Macaw by a length. Jockey Sande let Osmand make ®@ his own pace, once he got in front, { | until near the finish where .he had @ ings for Widener | There were eight starters. ito hustle him along to stall off the fast coming Black Maria. Osmani ran the mile in 1:38 1-5. He paid $5.40 to win. His earn- were $10,700. Flora M. Wins Opener. ‘Flora M. took the opener on She won by a length. : ' with Gymkhana a neck ahead of @ Stanmore, for the place. ® rvshed to the lead, but quit after Fiora M. | ame around the field in the turn © from home and won going away. | Her time for the six furlongs was ; She paid $16.10 for a $2 © tcket. Leatherwood, the favorite, ' E S0ing quarter of a mile and wound @ eighth. ; | Purr, with Marsh *@ 4nd Tokio third. @ ‘into a long lead tT hot stand the pace. through the field, ® ‘ngths, She ran the five and a/|of the second period when Navy | @ halt furlongs in 1:07. She was in- | had chalked up a lone touchdown | | ¥ : > with Speedy Prince second a 7 a i, s The second race was taken by Violet second Tokio went out early but could Purr came 4 ‘and won going two away by p stalled favorite, paying $3.40. The third event at a mile and a/the scoring of Notre Dame’s first) py) put » Warter was won by Euphrates, : and | Moses third. Euphrates took the | lead aftér the turn into the back | Stretch and gained a length and . ® half lead. Making the turn home, he increased his lead by two 4 lengths — was tiring fast and just “¥ © win by a nose over 4 Bpeedy = Prince. Speedy Prince p T8ced in second place, trying all ' ; ' } | a today’s card, beating a féeld of 12. @ starters. —— ee ; ' | | | ; turning home. ; i ' i Mehrle, Missouri Back Field Star, Making Good Gain Throw | ae eee A a ae Po’ ot PO fig PO OE Or rrr , x GRC. : xe Pn on i a ae ny on! ne ’ ali ian te OT? ett | eS. “a ao 4 . » ee on Mn . -* 7 . ‘ P a 4S ot Or ae “, Gig pO gs ‘ . ey x ity 2. ”~ 4 Md ey ae ‘ ‘ ate > Oo 4 o . - hos * > s 7 > hs FY —bBy a Po dst Dispatch . 9 e gh Washington’s Line PLD PDD DLP BLD DA AAA A ANNA A heh ed eh De hh hhh dh ; PS ity ei ge ie Z Oe CIN, Eee a hey. oy : Ra's A : . a ee “4 iy hehe sn IS BOE ee a ie ee it ee Bes Meg he Be FF 4 my . + An. An De . 7% ie 4 Ay Pg ¢ es “a 5 #7 g - : ‘ie v 7 wx a * gi “ ve WATCHING SON IN FOOTBALL CONTEST ) Q By the Associated Press ) " SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 15. { 5 APT. FRITZ BAIER of $ ‘ Great Falls, Mont., feft guard 5 on the Gonzaga University team. played ‘hrouah | a large part of the game with ¢ Washington State College here } today ianorant of the fact that his mother, a spectator in the grandstand, had dropped dead of excitement early in the con- as the “break” of the battle, for up to this time the issue was still in doubt. After a few punts Bud Harnett, who played a splendid game for Washington throughout, made a nice run around the Tiger end for 15 yards and when the Tigers held, punted 40 yards, placing the ball on the Tiger 20-yard line. Missouri, ag in the first half, found the light Bear line solid and Byars kicked. Here came the first “preak,”’ for Duncan fumbled the punt and a Missouri man pounced on it inside Washington's 35-yard line. The Bear line again held, yielding not an inch, and Byars made a poor punt inside the Bear 20-yard line. . Bob Mehrie’s Run. Harnett. on first down, got his toe well under the ball again and sent it far past midfield. Bob Mehrle of Caruthersville, Mo., caught it and dunced the Bear tacklers completely in a 58-yard runback, except Harnett, who tackled him on the 56-yard lime, a real movie tackle. By Jack Alexander. 7 Washington University’s one “golden” chance to beat Missourt proved only gilded by the brush of optimism when the Tigers won the annual game before 15,000 persons at Francis Field yesterday, ashington L. E..,C.) McCarroll (162) | . lu. T...Collins (185) Drumm (185). .L. G.. Kaplin (180) Morgan (18f)..C. ....8chetb (184) Miller (195) ...R. G.Hoffman (178) W.Smith (215) 7 R-T.Comstock (187) Gibson (175). !.R, E..., Kars (178) Mehrie (155) ..Q.B. Bickle (174) Byars (160) ...L.H. Lohring (165) Diemund (156) .R.H, Harnett (180) Swofford (175)..F.B. .Whittler(186) Officials—Johnson (Doane), ref- eree; Knight (Michigan), umpire; Carrithers (Illinois), field judge; Millard (Llinois Wesleyan), lincs- man. : Scores by quarters: Team. Missouri .. Washington 32 8 4. F. recess O O@ 6 To—I8 oooee 9 OO Om O Comstock, Millard for Harding, Ja- blonsky for Hoffman, Reed for Bickle, Axe for Whittler, Libman for Glazer. oo Missouri: Hursley for Tarr, Gor- man for Mebrie, Rosenheine far Swofford, Craig for Byars, Schaff for Gorman, Maschoff for Miller, Hawkins for Drumm, Marvin for Gibson, Huff for Lucas, Waidorft for Marvin, Howze for Swofford, Willner for Schaff, Kennedy for Mehrie and Maschoff for Byars. Missouri Coach Sends in Fresh Beef To Batter Wearied Washington Line But on second down, the same Mehrle fumbied and added bobble to boot by knocking the bal) far- ther back with his shin as he stooped to recover it. He finaily fell on it near the 30-yard line, losing 25 yards. There was an- other fumble on a, lateral pase play and the Tigers tost the ball on downs on Washington's 40-yard line. It was, for the time being. a complete rout for the Tigers who started a eeries of downs on the enemy's 56-yard line and in four downs lost 35 yards. Diemund Grabs a Pass. The Washington stands, think- ing the pdas had been saved. aroxe and yelled for a teuchdown and then the game became aerial and hence thrilling. Whittier, on first down, uncorked a long pass but Mehrie lenped up and intercepted it at midfkid. Then Missouri's first attempt. a pass. was grab‘ed Diemund caught the pass on his own 36-yard line and outsprinted . and outdodged the Bears in a great 64-yard dash for the first touch- down. Maschoff, a former Kirk- wood High player missed the ea- tra point and Missouri ‘ed, 4-4, - Enter the Heserves The game, to all practical pur- poses, was over there. Not that Washington had lost its fight. A Higgins team doesn't do that tet the Washington line. whica had yielded only one first down, wie weakening physically d good re- serves were not avilable, ~ © Coach Gwinn Henry gf Missourt, good genera! that he ta sensed Une ‘> he eg An Alaa Sa a spe OTA AA Rn, te «Ae tens lean aia beta hee abana np Tue i 2 ane ~ <r & he . nil 4 ie we ‘ence for the last two years, went |down to a 13 to 0 defeat today be- | ; ifore the Georgia Tech eleven. It | massed on him for the next play., south Carolina 14, Serth Carolina 6 | was the first time the Yellow Jack- | Flanagan passed the job to WIS; Texas Christian 20. Austin 13. ets had crossed the Crimson Tide's’) jearned of his mother’s death. Perryville, Mo.. proved the folly of (Continued on Page 3S, Col. 3.) | (Continued on Page 35S, Col. 6.) | goal line in five years. OO eee | it, if further proof were needed. “ . &, through tackle that left the pig- tekin just 5 yards short of the goal. | But as the weakened Navy defense Chattanooga 38. Wofterd 7. Centenary 26. Southern College © Texas Axccies 19. Arkansas 6 | by McCarroll. Again Washincton passed on first down and Earl Diemund of Taken out of the game be- cause of injuries near the end i $ -50 4 . a began well and taking lead on the back stretch made the pace fast and eee eeeesesresed a eeting repeated challenges finished fast and eamely held Black Maria safe. j z i, Was shuffied back at start but worked her way up steadily and coming - inside of the contest, Capt. Balter Monthly in the stretch was steadily wearing winner down. acaw eet eariy ‘maa and Was then taken back and eaved behind the pacemaker then came to the un ee ‘ i a. of the track in the stretch drive and closed up some ground but tired finally. ss ny was close up all the way and out-finished Valorous. The latter head no mis } fr was in close rterenext tinper rail on the turn eut of the bac and was forced to be ta up. | ert paid: Osmand. win 4 a miace $3.30. show $2.70; Black Maria, 49, ghow $3: Macaw, show §2.70. ‘La, / test. 5 ~y < y wre y 2 7 ae La + Ca i! : a . “= - m ’ ce

Page 20

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ ELEVEN, 19 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927 TROUNCE LOYOLA UNIVERSITY Missouri Team Wins Over Washington, 13 0 | | (Continued From Page 1S, Col. 1.){and plus-four industries. Mis- | ; PAGE 28 BILLIKENS LATERAL PASS LEADS TO FIRST * TOUCHDOWN ~ Joe Lintzenich and Whitey Decker Cross Enemy Goal Line for Bob Math- ews’ Football-Machine. ] MICHIGAN 44 000 SEE poeee _ GAIN VICTORY — YALE Sef 19-0 VI OVER f Eli Warriors Buck Buck B — Le ta O6ate om © - . " 3 f =e a LE ID ERIN GLEE AGS HO ath SPANO i LRN EE ID weepene sin : rm £3 2a ee Chart of Tigers-Bears Game; Some of Its Heroes as nserts—First quarter, Bud Harnett, Washington; third quarter, Robert Mehrle, Missouri; fourth uarter, Harry Howze, Missouri. ‘by a few yards from Kennedy, | souri’s uniform gave a conglom- Howze went over for the touch- | erate impression of tigers, bumble | down. This time Maschoff was/ bees and gladiators, the last named i successful in putting over the add- | coming from brightly gilded head. ed point and the score was 13 to | sear which looked positively metal- | The rest of the game was de- | 'lie. Sweaters were black with sultory and play ended with Mis-| large yellow stripes on the arms /souri in possession on Washing- | 2nd yellow numerals on the back. FIRST QUARTER sO 40 “MICK OFF wai 0. ae TOMURZ [x 30 TOO TRUE. HEN Pirates play for high- } bs “a are that where he Chester L. Brewer, director of | athletics at Missouri, said after the game: “It was one of the cleanest wand hardest fought games I ever saw. I think anyone who saw 50 of the 60 minutes of play got his mgney’s worth.” out of his Sity to a 19-0 victc ola Ramb!' Stadium this aftern | Todav’s triumph was the third | for St. Louis tn five annual games | with Lovola and the first since | 1924 Further. ft was the most) decisive score of any game to date, all previous scores having been won or lost two touchdowns to one. The Billikens played before the larcest crowd that has attenied | any of their games this season | but the 6000 spectators that turned | out didn’t make much impression | in Tex Rickard'’s backyard. The | game had stiff competition, how- | ever, in a counter attraction at | exchange of punts gave the Bears Stagg Field. lo : err _the ball on the 38-yard line. Har- Whitey” Decker and Joe — - | ' |nett picked up 8 at erd and then zenich, blond-haired Bi en |caught Bickle’s pass for 26 yards +3; , ieTs 3 “ts ~~ ese He'll slide from first to second base, Then down to third he’ll swiftly chase, Where he’ll not even hesitate But swiftly slide across the plate. BvD HARNETT RUSHES @ mO BALL Brewer was asked if Washing- ton would be on the schedule next year and his ainswer was evasive; Missouri*had not made up .is °)28 card yet and, yes, there was a two- year contract but—‘well, as I !ive, it’s Chester Brewer” und he wus swallowed up in the crush. Line for Touchds wey i er stakes | now iE bet agli atte : 0O— 0 Eaton for _ Decker, | . | a 7 Lamb for , 7—14 “Swartz, Ke~--dy for Lintzenich scored his second | touchdown and the final for the Western M. A. * Se ) | California Wins Billikens rather late in the last pe- fe oo ae | F rom Oregon, 16-0 riod when he intercepted Griffin's SS oT “ah | | | ‘pass on Loyola's 30-yard line and Defeated by | to Be Os It Bulldogs Miss Chance to Score Se Se ee ae | in Second Period After Soldan, 10 to 0: shook off several] tacklers to cross | Recovering a Fumble. Deve Cock of Wet Ead the line in rapid fashion. He tried a pass for the extra point, but it Eleven Suffers a Fractured Although the world champion- ship was won on a wild pitch, the pitching of the Pirates, on the whole, was rather tame. way through, brought the student delegation to its feet early in the second half when he broke away and ran $0 yards to the goal line. ~The referee brought the ball back because the St. Louisans were be- ing rather careless with their el- bows, and he staked off 15 yards to prove it. Not long after, however, Lint- zenich punted from Loyola’s 37- yard line Into the arms of Johnson on his own four-yard mark, where he fumbled, and Tison, Billiken tackle; recovered. Decker hit cen- ter to score. Lintzenich's drop- kick for the extra point was wide. Idntzenich Scores Again. Position. CENTRAL. B. F. D Referee: E. umpire: W. R. linesman; field judge; A. B. high Score by periods: 0 30 Davy Bancroft has gone to Ms Brooklyn, maybe as player, may- R. be as trading material. It would be funny to see Dave teaming up in Pittsburg with his old college chum, Earl Smith. : Creve Coeur Lake is enjoying a more or less protracted merry-go- round race meet. The ponies there are running rings around the well- known sport of kings. H. H. Scoring — Touchdowns, — Caldwell 2, ane eR : Point after touchdowa-= mersley. Harvard Defeats Holy Cross, 14 to 6. ™ the Associated Press. ~3 CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. i Harvard outfought Holy C ; the stadium here today to} in A annual football clash, 14 1 fore a crowd of more The Crimson turned | flashing aerial attack ‘touchdowns in the first Crosby and Fordyce. “~rdan. after touchdown: Creve Coeur Lake may not be ‘much of a watering place, but we'll tell the goggle-eyed it’s a’ peach of a Jumpiag-ort place. HOW 2E 2 was grounded, Practically the entire Billiken squad broke into the came at some time or other. Mulroy. Daubner. Flynn. Decker. Davidson, . Lintze- nich and Joyce played especially well, and the starting linemen per- | formed in good style, also. For Loyola, Sextro, end. who played his first full game today, was promi- HARRY HOWZE | Instead of ending in a blaze of | | By the Ac«csociated” Press PORTLAND, Ore... Oct. 15.— | glory, the world’s fcotball cham- California’s | nionship is always played on pa- The Univeritsy of brilli eee | | per. And then you can’t prove it. The Crusaders scored ‘golden Bears flashed ;on both offense and defense in an | SUMNER HIGH TEAM | second quarter whes | ried the ball over after a DEFEATS ALUMNI, 6-0 ; CO LLL OL A Ce et le lh ele ell lh a ee at ; -WRAY’S COLUMN | It was forecast in this column. It can be forecast with equal certainty that until conditions change here, we -.re unlikely to again be a serious natioNal soc- overpowering victory over Oregon | | today, 16 to 0, before a crowd of | Ward pass. The lineup follows: Soldan High School defeated | 20,000. Western Military Academy yester- nent, tin addition to Griffin ana Johnson itn the backfield. Sextro is a former University City athlete La Passes. ACK RENAULT henceforth will do most of his fighting in the movies where, just as in last Friday night’s real battle, he figures in the role of a defeated scrapper. Jack Delaney. weigh- ing almost 20 pounds less, beat Renault in the first of the heavy- weight eliminations. Exit Renault. At one time the Canadian for- mer Mounted Policeman was looked upon as a real prospect. But the rigors of his work as a red coat evidently have since been compensated by soft living As a sparring mate for Jack Dempsey several years ago Ren- ault appeared a real “prospect.” He was the best white sparring partner Dempsey ever had. in his prime, his bolt , Standard of baseball, therefore, in | danger of being lowered. Mr, Johnson offered no porting figures, but ar inspec- tion of the unofficial averages discloses corroborative evidence of a really “ormidable nature. Of the outstanding players of the season. pitchers inciuded, there actually were fore. stars between 30 and 43. than. there were between 20 and 39. Five of these men were over 40 years of age and nine over 35. Many of the others were more than 33. In other words. some 35 o'd- time veterans were able to hold their own against 10 or 11 times their number of youthfu! rivals We must efther conclude that players of today, instead of weak- ening, grow better with age; or. that the incoming talent is of inferior grade as compared to that of — rears, Our Place in Riese S soccer S T. LOUIS resumes it: campaign today with con- siderable loss of prestige. For the first time sin e the league joined the United States Foot- ball Association a St. Lovis eleven failed to finish in the final of the U. S. championsh! Q Worse still. it was uanable to make the Western final. having been put out in the Western semifinals, The condition was expected. day morning, 10 to 0, in a football g..me on Beaumont Field that was marked with the injury of Dave | Cook, Soldan player. | Cook, who is the son of Coach | James F.. Cook, suffered a broken leg when he was tackled after | braska overwhelmed Grinnell Col- | running back a punt for 25 yards. lege, 58 to 0, here today in a game | This is his first season on the foot- which was a field day for the | ball team. | Cornhuskers. | Soldan’s biggest gains were Grinnell! made a fair showing | made by end runs and effective against the Cornhusker reserve line plunges. Johanningmefler | eleven which Coach Bearg started.{ scored a Soldan touchdown when | but after the first-string team went | after the ball had been brought | into the fray in the last minutes near the goal line with a forward | of the first period, the Pioneers pass, he made an end run for the | were completely routed. The Husk. touchdown. | ers skirted the ends. smashed > through the line and ran wild. scor- $33.90 COLLECTED FOR ing touchdowns in rapid succes-_| TORNADO RELIEF AT BOWLING MATCHES sion. Glenn Presnell scored four count- Harry Deen and Oscar White. | head defeated Allhoff and Schaum ers and Bine Howell made one before they were removed from *he game. With the first-strinc. | - Yime in the e, the reserve backs |5@cher in a three-game tenpin were almost as effective“as the match, 1220 to 1016 at Schaeffer's Deimar Recreation last night and Miss Ann Uhien and Roy Nelson won a mixed doubles match from reguiar backfield men. Witte and MeBride scored the other tour Ne- sya touchtewns . Mrs. Marge Summers and EB. Az Schaefer 1063 to 1025. | OVER GRINNELL, 58-0. Br the Aesoristed Preas LINCOLN. Neb... Oct. 15.—WNe- Today, is shot. Jack has been taught the lIes- son 80 many fighters have learned before him: Soft living never made a hard fighter. Drying Up Is Right. TQ AN JOHNSON, who closed his American League career yesterday, after untold years of piomeer service, finds that the Production of baseball talent of real mafor learue quality. is itn @anger of decreasing and the Teo Hold Benefit Benefit Bouts. -*Matchmaker Willard Barrett ts. arranging a benefit professional | bexing show to be held at the Ave. nue Theater sets St. Lonis. | . Oct. 27. for the Tri- Ternado Relief tun ~Orty | A coliection taken up among | the spectators netted $33.90 which | | was turned over to the Rea Cross | for the benefit of the tornado suf- ferers, sup- cer threat. « + J The death knell of St. Louis was sounded when the American Soccer League was born. Al] unknowingly Thomas Cahill, loyal St. Louis supporter all his life. slipped the harpoon into this fair city’s -occer future. The American Soccer League has built up New York soccer at the expense of all other sec- tions, just as Tex Rickard’s fight game has made the bush league fight game all but im- possible. HE East can afford to pay | big n.omey for exp t players. St. Louis can not. And since our own production has not been im- provir quality, we no longer “an rely upon‘ouv St. Louis out- eal for class A eo’ Piacements. Until the game is built up to a point where the receipts justi- fy expenditures of large sums of money for players’ contracts, ‘is City will have to content itself with second or third honors in the United States. - « * ig in Let ’s Go to Work. Ci Gare is one way Out of the mess—that its hard work and enthusjasm—the of Sst Louis. A little hustling and practice at night time, three times a week, under able coaches would @o much to improve conditions, Spirit - | Spec | Centralia | Squad defeated the Greenville elev- /@n here this afternoon by a SCOre | cunticalitaaitniniia Centralia Wins, 38-7. ial to the Post-Dispatch. CENTRALIA, Ill., Oct. 15.—The high school football lad de ' here where coaches are few and practice doesn't exist. Considering the long start St. Louis had over the rest of the country, or over the Middie West. it may afford food for thought to remember that Chicago where re- ceéipts are even scantier than in St. Louis, has passed us in the race “and Detroit is likely to | crowd us out. The excuse of big money | doesn’t answer. in case of these cities. Their pride and spirit are better than en ae mingly. the quarter, eleven started a drive that ended in a 6 to 0 victory over an Alum- The | Brantiey “er " —e ee AEE ova | be Subst! tut es: ‘for Fret Ww hoster Recovering a fumbied ball on 30-yard line in the second the Sumner High School team yesterday afternoon on the Sumner field. The lineup follows: fineup: a— ’ Harvard Strong Porition EB. . Guaranacia... ay aT powontey bead linesman; Holliday for Culp Hayes | Haves. Alumn us— _ Bowell for J. Brown. | The Wagner Electrics and the | Wilson for for oBsweil. | Wabash teams tead two divisions | of the Y.«M <3 A. Industria! Play- | . |ground Ball League with five vic- | Tigers Rate niin’ High. A PRONOUNCEMENT at Princeton declares that in order to win his varsity letter a football player must figure either in the Yale game or in both the Ohio and Cornell contests. Formerly. a letter was award. ed to those playing either in the Yale or the Harvard game. Hence Harvard now rates equal to Ohio State and Cornell combined. Not bad for the Crimson, which this year has suffered defeat at the hands of Purdue.-which is not ranked as high as Ohio State 2 | Wagner Electric ae Qui ck Meal : oe 3 3 Lacliege-Christy ... , 3 | McQuay- Norrts | Medart . ; | Broadway sole peas . U0 | Sunlight ‘ 1 Busch-Sulzer I SOULARD DIVISIO sed abash 5 888 ) Ao Electric Co. 3 ‘ Pi ckory nationa! Shoe Co.) Carda tories each, and the Medarts and the Broadway Soles are tied in aj third division with three victories | and games played yesterday. Oe follow: two losses each, following | LETTE DIv =. Ww let. Club. on. 4 PONTIAC piv ISTON. S00 | Sele <Inger- ] 's or Motor .... @ 4 Holleran. Brown, field Vv. Brown. ‘Princeton Wins Over W. and J., By the Assomated Presa. PRINCETON, ole Princeton won its third 4 game of the season pry feating Washington and 4 to 0. the victory keeping © sau sheet clean of ii neither Amherst, Lehigh 8 Generais from Virginia toeer been able to take a bite = Tigers’ tough hide. ~~ ae The Virginians fought 6 against the smashing drive. and but for 4 probably would have only one touchdown The Tigers got the ; boys from the Sh ee 5 a N. J. Ot # attack. Then tied the count in the last quarter when McCracken scooped up a fumble and raced 4° yards for a touchdown. The line-up Mifinesota. Position. elke Bz ccceke = om first touchdown and point agige. Almqovigt.

Page 21

TO YALE SCORES | 19-0 VICTORY OVER BRO Eli Warriors Buck Ball 0: Line for Touchdowns Second and Fourth Per ods of Play. eS By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 15.4 |} Alert and Stéady football sh¢ through with the individ ual liance of the backfielq Star, an. Caldweil, carried Yale to a@ 19-to victory over Brown in the y; Bow] today in sweet retaliation the triumph of the Bears & ye ago. Cashing in on every Brown mij play, the Yale team held the wh | hand all the way and twi CaldWell loose for runs teas at touchdowns. The victory was t twenty-seventh for Yale oa Brown since the rivalry began 1880. Two of the 33 games Play were ties and a team of “iron mer won the fourth for Brown in 192 In the opening period Capt. F dall of Brown fum led and Qu: rier recovered for Yale on thee emy’s 16-yard line. Fighting do gedly, Brown twice turnea back Yale attack, but another fumble t Randall in the secona period ca ried Yale to scoring distance f¢ the third time and this chance Elis did not miss. The fumble came as Rahda swept around right end at midfiel¢ Caldwell got the ball and dashe to the Brunoniangs’ 21-yard-line } fore he was tackled. The drive fe the goal was all Caldwell. with fiy yards through the line, then 11 0 tacklgy until finally on fourth dec the ball was on the one-yard lin Then Caldwell shot off right tack} for the score. Cox failed to kic the goal. In the third perfoa Rands again fumbled the ball,. this tim within six yards of Eli's goal lin Again Caldwel! recovered the ba and from behind his goal iin ‘Caldwell punted to safety, A frantic forwcrd pass attac at the start of the fourth quarte lost the ball on downs to Yale ar Caldwell and Hoben plunged midfield. Caldwell tossed a lor forward pass to Scott for a eg Of 23 yards. Hoben smashed yard at center, then Caldwe sprinted 26 yards around right er fora touchdown. He failed to the extra point. : Position wiftly plate. Bush, darn ned to : skin. _," * filled | day Charlesworth. Webster (C).R. G. Quarrier Fishwick.... Consodir -...-Kavorgia .- Randall ( . B. ..Lawrene R. H. B..H. Edwaré I. B. .A. Cornswee Referee: FE. J. O’Brien, Tu umpire; W. R. Crowley, Bowdott linesman; J. J. Cosgrove, Corne field judge; A. B. Maggines, high Score by periods: be to may-, ould Ang up sollege ; 8 Scoring — Touchdowns, Caldwell 2, Hammersley. Point after tou¢hdown—Ha mersley,. | Harvard Defeats" Holy Cross, 14 to 6. ™ the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 15. Harvard outfought Holy Cross ! but | the stadium here today to win the it’s a/ annual football clash, 14 to 6, e. fore a crowd of more than 40,00 The Crimson turned loose flashing aerial attack that nette touchdowns in the first half b Crosby and Fordyce. The Crusaders scored in th second quarter when Clancy ca ried the ball over after a long fo Ward pass. The lineup follows: Harvard Porition Holy Cre Strong......L. B. .....Karpow a FT. .i.-Mahas Parkinson....L. G. ......Cerviall . ...O’Connel) (C) oeee- Mikel .. Conne ying a -E£0- there well- not be e of cham- on pa- dve it. 6-0 1 on scond nder Allen Porter Boewe!) | . ler | Allen | Smith | field: head umpire: William Hol- lenback, head linesman; W. T: Holleran. Brown, field judge; @ V. Brown. .. Shanhan Guaranacia...R. H. B.....Lowre3 Princeton Wins Over W. and J., 13-0. By the Associated Press. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 15.— Princeton won its third football game of the season today by d¢- feating Washington and Lee. 13 to 0. the victory keeping the Nas- Sau sheet clean of liabilities sinc® neither Amherst, Lehigh nor the Generals from Virginia today have been able to take a bite from the 600 | Tigers’ tough hide. - : The Virginians fought doggedly * against the smashing Princeton drive, and but for a mental lapse | probably would have escaped with only one touchdown against them: The Tigers got the jump on thé boys from the Shenandoah 000 by scoring in the first quarter. fi MICHIGAN 40,000 SEE - WOLVERINES ” GAIN VICTORY Rich Scores Yostmen’s First Marker in Second Quar- ter — Gilbert Counts in Fourth. By the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis., Oct. 15.—Mich- igan conquered Wisconsin for the sixth successive year in a Western Conference football game here to- day before 40,000 spectators. The score was 14 to 0. The Wolverines pushed over touchdowns in the second and fourth quarters, Rich scoring the first marker with a plunge through the line and Louis Gilbert the sec- ond a few minutes before the game ended. Gilbert kicked both goals. Wisconsin crossed the Wolverine goal line in the second period, but the score was not allowed when the Badgers were found guilty of holding. Gilbert, Michigan's star halfback, was injured after scoring the second touchdown. Michigan. Pos. Wisconsin. Ocsterban.....l. E. ........-Davis Pommerening.L. T. .......Dinish Watmerol....r.z Go .occcee BFK IE. co ssc Go ccccvccce WOR Baer. .s.c- oe erry ie ca, Te éocen c WRe Taylor.......R. E. .....Cameron Hoffman......Q. B. ......Crofoot rr .....Cuisiner ae ee Serer Score by periods: Michigan... Wisconsin ) Michigan scoring — Touch- downs, Rich, Gilbert. Points after touchdown, Gilbert 2. Chicago Defeats Purdue 7 to 6. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Chicago enatched a 7 to 6 victory from Purdue here today when Wilson of the Boilermakers failed to kick the needed point after Harmcson, substitute Purdue halfback, caught a Maroon punt in the second period and ran 65 yards for a touchdown. Chicago counted its touchdown in the first five minutes of play when “Pest” Welch, the sopho- more halfback who had accounted ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927 BEATS WISCONSIN, 14 TO 0, FOR SIXTH SUCCESSIVE .YEAR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 38 Winberg of Kemper Tackled by Scott of Principia, in Battle at Taylor Field : or yee % ay ae ad = “a ak 3 % PS. BPs $53 a py bm Xs a) 4 ad ar 3 rd ee ‘ . =, : or” . ae. hoe ~ : > ae , x a . » - ~ a a* me | . x y a : re “ , “ . ayy : , an >, .* > % gi ee AA GLE aA 5 *: . eS Ss a 4 >. > RO Ae om P. oe. oo os Noe xy se \ $ ad n - KO,” ¥ 4x AMES HOLDS ILLINOIS. TEAM 10 12-12 TIE Lindblom _ Leads State’s Attack on Zuppke’s Weakened Line —Miller Makes 70-Yard Run. Iowa By the Associated Press. CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. 15.—A blonde-haired young giant, Lind- blom, right halfback on the lowa Notre Dame Eleven Turns Back Navy, 19-6 | } } | | ; | | | i ' on downs on State team, smnashed h:.s way near- ly 80 yards through the line of the University of Illinois eleven here today to stop ar outclassed Illinois oe Furdues 22 to 0 victory over! team and hold the Zuppke eleven Harvard fumbled on his first Big Ten play and Anderson of the Maroons bucked his way across the Black and Gold line. Chicago. Position. Purdue, Hutton Eichman Prentice McDonough... Anderson Mandenhall...R. le F, Koransky Referee: Hacket, Army. Um- pire: Mumma, Army, Field judge: Morton Michigan. Dead lines- man: Huston, Parsons. Score by periods: Ee Pee: ae ee ee | Purdue oeee 9 6 O O—6 Chicago scoring-touchdown: An- derson. Point Donough. Purdue scoring-touchdown: Har- meson (sub for Caraway). Caraway after touchdown: Mce- Indiana Ties Minnesota, 14-14. By the Associated Press. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 15.— A great Indiana eleven fought Min- nesota to a 14—14 tle at Indiana Memoria! stadium today. Minne- sota time and again threatened to score but lacked anything resem- bling a decisive punch. Indiana played great ball defe@sively, scor- ing once on a slick forward pass attack. Then tied the count in the last quarter when McCracken scooped up a fumble and raced 40 yards for a touchdown. The line-up* Minnesota. Position. Indiana. E....McCracken ee < . G......Matthews Mackinnon....C. ...... Randolph OD os hg 4 BR Ringwall Shields Almquist ‘ Barnhart.....L. Niedahl . F. Score by periods: Minnesota Indiana Summary: Minnesota scoring- touchdowns: Almquist 2. Point after touchdown, Indiana, offside on first touchdown and. point awarded Almgquist. Indiana scor- ing: Touchdowns: @Harrell, Mc- Cracken. Point after touchdown, Balay 2 (dropkick). Northwestern Beats Ohio Before 42,000. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 15.—North- western defeated Ohio State, 19 to 13, here in football today, with re- Peated drives which Ohio State could not stop. “Tiny” Lewis, Pur- ple fullback, with his four-yard plunges, and Gustafason's end runs and passes, outclassing the Buck- ito a tie score of 12 to 12. Twelve thousand watched the game. The Iowans opened the game in a startling manner, Miller, lowa State halfback, grabbing [llinois’ kickoff and sprinting 710 ya@ds be- hind matchless interference to fall short of the goal line by a few yards. The Iowans were not to be halted, however, for a lateral pass, Weiss to Miller, saw .Miller crash over for the first touchdown, seconds after play began. Zuppke, who started his team with a peculiar Ifneup, suddenly switched back to the men who up- held Illinois’ colors in two pevrious games and at the half the univer- sity led, 12 to 6. Lindb!om, aided by Hill and Miller, crashed through the Tilini for nearly 80 yards in the third quarter, finally scoring after he had placed the ball six inches from the goal line. A fumble on the six-yard line by Walker, Illinois halfback, a long gain in the last period to give Iowa the ball, Ayers, Iows State center, then punted out of danger‘and the game ended. The lineup: Illinois lowa Krekow ..-- Gailbraith cévecse mcaer Position Muegge Mittenwaler..L. Reitsch (C).. Burton Diemling ; oeeewelss (C) French ..-Lindbloom ee Saree Lamson Officials—Referce, Nichols, Ober- lin. Umpire, Reid, Michigan. Field Judge, Young, Illinois Wesleyan, Head linesman, Ea wan, Grinnell. | eye’s attack. Attendance was 42,- 000. J Ohio State’s touchdown was made possible by Eby’s 34-yard run to Northwestern’s 7-yard line, fol- lowed by Ohsner's bucks and Grim’s end run. Grim kicked the extra point. Sunny weather with a tempera- ture around 60 degrees and scarce- ly any wind greeted a throng of more than 40,000. Northwestern Position Fisher......L. E. Schuler ae Ohio | Anderson....L. “G. Levison.... Gustafson.... Holmer TAWiS..cccvesds Northwestern .. Ohio State...... Northwest rp scoring — Touch- downs—Lewis 2, Holmer 1. Point from try after touchdown—Lewis (place kick), Ohio State scoring—~ Touchdowns—Grim, Ohsner. Point from try after touchdown—Grim (place kick). 70 | i the spoiled | (Continued From Page 1S, Col. 3.) . slipped | quarterback, Riley, who around left end for the score. Too Much Flanagan. Slowly petering out under’ the terrific drive of Rockne’s forward line, Navy was no match for Flan- agan or the flashing back who took his place, John Niemic. Pick- ing up where Fldnagan left off, Niemic battered through the green Navy line for the third touchdown early in the final period and topped off the day’s scoring by drop- kicking the only extra point of the game, While in there, Niemic shone al- most as brilliantly as his predeces- sor and several of! his powerful kicxs travelea between 60 and 70 y.ids. Taking the ball from Navy the Niemiec 12-yard wsiuipe his own 1lTit&. and then slid through ever, came shortly after the start of the second half. Notre Dame had put on her best licks, but the Navy defense was too smart and stubborn. After an exchange of kicks, the Navy had the ball on its own 40-yard line. It was fourtn don, five yards to go. Just before the Navy center passed the ball, Fredericks, the Notre Dame center, | slipped over to the weak side of ' i } | | | | | i | Middies 45-yard | passed to Walsh at) | crossed the goal line, right tackle for) the touchdown on three successive | plays. But the hero of the unseasoned Navy crew was neither Ned Uanne- gan, slippery quarterback, “Whitey” Lloyd, bruising pound halfback who had looked upon as the stalwarts the Navy offense. Out of the plebe team seaeon, making his first bid for fame in a big Navy game, caeme Art Spring, 18-year-old youngster from Tacoma, Wash., with promise of future stardom, It was Spring who start:1 at halfback in the place of Lloyd, Navy ace, and stayed !ong cio.gh to score Navy’s points carly 'n the first Quarter. It took the Navy and Spring less than five minu‘es to run up the touchdown, aided in the long march from their own 30-yard line by interference with a forward pass that brought the ball to midfield. From that point, Hannegan, Ransford, snd Spring tore through the second § string men until Spring finally raced the final five yards around the west- erners’ left’ end. Again in the final minutes of play, when Navy sought desperate- ly to score, Spring led the charge, sifting through an oth2rwise im- penetrable line for fubs* intial gains and tossing heroic passes from all angles. One, a long loop to Smith, covered 40 yvards, but the Notre Dame defense was im- penetrable near the goal, Notre Dame outrushed dies, 14 first downs to six: 14 aerial tosses Navy made, amy five were successful while Notre Dame completed five out of nine. Navy, however, gained 101 yards by this route to 52 for Notre Dame. BLOCKED PUNT WAS BREAK OF THE GAME, KNUTE ROCKNE SAYS By Knute Rockne Notre Dame Coach, BALTIMORE, Md., Oct? 15.—tx- perience beat a green, inexperi- enced Navy team today. The Notre Dame first team, made up of 19 e-niors and one junior, took advan- tage of the psychological oppor- tunities and beat the. fighting sophomore Navy team, 19 to 6. In the first quarter it was all Navy. Taking advantage of two Notre Dame mistakes, the Sailors marched from their own 30-yard line to the one-yard line. Here they were held for three downs, but on the fourth down, on a beauti- fully executed reverse play, Spring went over for six points. The Navy missed goal. I then sent in my so-called first team seven minutes earlier than I had planned, only eight minutes of the first quarter heving elapsed. Throughout the rest of the first quarter and all through the second quarter the Navy held, wherever Notre Dame threatened. and at the end of the first half looked like the superior eleven. 200- been in of last the Mid- Of the | nor | every | '¢ librium until it wa the line alongside’ Poliskey, his tackle. He did so unnoticed. Fred- ericks and Poliskey charged with the ball. The weak side back couid block only one of them—he dum ped Poliskey. Fredericks went on through, blocked the kick and then cut down Lloyd as the latter started to recover the ball, which was bounding back down the field. right end, picked up the ball and tying the score. The Sailors did not recover their too late. ‘WALTER JOHNSON QUITS WASHINGTON | | calling (Continued From Page 18, Col. 6.) credit to the Washington club, to| Which he has given his best at all | that | | Maryland, I hate the thought will not be with us next but he asked for his re- times. Walter season, lease and I felt that his services | with the Washington club entitled | him to it.” Griffith's Barney” from further to the team which he helped valiantly to win its first »vennarts in 1924 and 1925 follows: “Dear Walter—In pursuance of your conversation with me of yes- terday (Oct. 14), in which you re- quested that the Washington American League baseball club give you your unconditional re- lease, I wish to say that, while it will not seem natyral to me, nor, I imagine, to the public, to look at a Washington bal] team without you on it, I, of course, feel it my duty to grant your request, espe- cially in view of the fact that you state you have many business propositions offered you which you desire to consider at this time. “You state to me that you believe your efficiency asa pitcher on the Washington club is practically at an end and that, rather than re- main here and attemr* to carry on, you think it to our adwantage, as well as to your best interests, to be free to invest your money in «nd probably manage some bal! club which would assure your fu- ture in the game. “This ts only in keeping with the great, honest spirit of your spcrtsmanship which you have 4l- wc..s displayed during your base- ball career. “I deeply regret that our day of parting association has arrived, and I am ~“fanting your request solely with the belief that it is be- ing of service to vou. “Assuring you ihat I will use my best efforts to secure waivers that you know are necessary for an un- conditional release, and wishing you al] the luck in the world, I am, yours most sincerely, Clark C. Griffith. president.” Awarded Medal] for Service. One of the greatest honors ever accorded a ball player, was be- stowed upon Johnson here on August 2, when he was .presented the first distinguished service cross ever awarded a diamond athlete. It was of solid gold; studded with twenty diamonds, one for each year of his service. Capital fans, ever ready to give their idol their warmest reception, presented a handsome silver ser- vice to the pitcher. They plan to erect at Griffith Stadium a per- manent memorial to Walter in the form of a sun dial of branze and marble, President Coolidge on that me- morable day took occasion to letter releasing The psychological break, how-praise the great speed ball artist, ' nual Chile Walsh. Notre Dame | zone out of bounds, to punt. “Old | obligations | SO | Kansas | Aggies Win 4th in Row From Jayhawks Defeat Kansas U., 13 to 2, in Annual Game—Holsinger and Springer Star. By the Associated Press LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct. 15.— The Wildcats from the Kansas State Agricultura] College at Man- hattan overwhelmed the University of Kansas Jayhawks in their an- football battle here today, winning, 13 to 2. Kansas got credit for a safety early in the first quarter when an Aggie back stepped behind the end A few minutes later Holsinger gave the |Aggies their first tally on a run | around Tackwell failed to In the third cuarter end. kick goal. Springer got away round right end | and raced 36 yards for the second | tally, Householder adding the ex- | 'tra point. attention to hig sterling character ag well as his pitching record. Johnson owns a home in nearby where he the wide lawns playing catch with his three small sons. He also has a young daughter. Born in Kansas. Kansas boasts loudly of its Wal- ter Perry Johnson, who holds many mound records, but that state had little to do with the development of his baseball! ability. Credit for that must be given to Sunny Cali- fornia. Born on a farm near Humboldt, Kansas, November 6, 1887, John. son had little time to bother about bascla!ll in Lis early years. When 14, his fomily moved to Fullerton, Cact., in the oi) district, and there the husks young fellow gct his firs: réul taste of the game. He became catcher for his high school feam, but did not care so much for that rosition, so he tried his hand at pitching. He hada some natural speed then, but no one to tutor him to any extent, and was not particularly successful at the outset. While playing on the sandlots, a scout of the Tacoma club of the Northwestern League saw him in action and recommended him _ to his club owners.- Accordingly, he reported to that club in the spring |- of 1906, but was soon released as not quite ripe enough. The Ta- coma manager then recommended him to the Weiser club, of a semi- pro league, which played games once a week. Johnson played with Weiser throughout 1906 and the spring of 1907. Then :. lead of a government surveying party, who was a baseball enthusiast, saw Walter pitch several games and hastily sent word to friends in the capital city that he had made a remarkable pitching find. Accepts Contract With $250 Bonus Washington club officials were little interested, as they were con- tinually hearing rumors of valu- able finds who séldom panned out. But the government surveyor was so persistent that finally a scout was sent out to look Johnson over, The scout never saw Johnson per- form before signing him. The day he arrived at Weiser he offered the young fellow a contract, which he accepted with a $250 bonus pro- vision, and the future pitching ace was brought to Washington. The 19-year-old youngster, who had cost the Washington club noth- ing but his carfare, arrived in Washington tn July, 1907. He pitched his first game Aug. 2 of that year against the slug- ging Detroit Tigers. The latter were almost helpless against John- son's speed, but the seedy West- erner lost his own game, 3 to 32, by clumsy fielding. Johnson pitched the same num- } ; ; ; ' ' | ' a is often on | : FOOTBALL SCORES (Continued From Page 158, Col. 4.) Guilford 0, Lynchburg 0. Texas Aggies 40, Arkansas 6. Baylor 12, St. Edward’s 6. Texas Christian 20, Austin 13. Mississippi College 30, Louisiana 0. Mercer 26, Presbyterian 7. Texas 13 Vanderbilt 6. Millsaps 33, Clarke 0. Georgia Tech 13, Alabama 0, Florida 27! Kentucky 6, Louisiana State 0, Auburn 0, Mercer 33, Presbyterian 7. Lenoir-Rhyne 1%, Carson Newman 0. Citadel 19, Oglethorpe 90, Texas 13. Vanderbilt 0. Davidson 27. Flon O Louisville 14, Murray Normal 0, Mississippi Aggies 13, Tulane 6. Georgia 32. Furman 0. Birmingham Southern “0, Centre 9. Stetson 24; Newberry 0. Vauchita 15; Little Rock 0, Maryland 13, Virginia Poly 7. Duke 72. Richmond 0. Virginia 13, Virginia M. I. 8. Tennessee 21, Mississippi 7. Chattanooga 38, Dofford 7. Centenary 26, Southern College 0. MIDDLE WEST. Monmouth 25, Beloit 0. Baker 18, Ottawa 0, Hays 14, Sterling 0. Emporia Teachers 20, Wichita 0. lowa Wesleyan, 21; St. Ambrose, 0. Tulsa 30, De Paul 6. Monmouth 25, Beloit 0. Chillicothe 19, Graceland 15. Georgetown College 28, Union 0, Carthage 20, Illinois College 20, Campion 67, Xavier 0, Gustavus Adolphus 12, Augsburg 0. Iowa State Teachers 6, Buena Vista 0. Trinity 103, Dana 0. Culver M. A, 19. Shattuck 13. Wittepburs, 4: Ashland, 0, Dayton, 9; Cincinnati, 0, Ohie U., 20; Martetta, 0. Muskingum, 64; Capital, 2. Detroit, 58: Columbia College, 0. Depauw. 14; Kartham, 7. Butler, 7; Franklin, 7. Manchester, 13; State Normal, 13, Muncie 0; Danville 18. Peru Normal 20; Nebraska Wesleyan 0. Evansville 19, Rose Poly 7. Cornell College 10, Michigan State Oberlin 30, Western Reserve 0, Mount Union 33, Hiram 0, Western 27, Transylvania 0. South Dakota State 33, North Dakota Aggies 0. South Dakota U. 6, North Dakota U, 0. MacAlester 25, Hamline 0. Concordia 13, Moorhead Teachers 0. Wesleyan 19, Augustana 0. St. Viator 13; Milliken 8. FAR WEST. U. of California 8. Occidental 6. Santa Clara 36, College of Pacific 6. Southern California, 13; Stanford, 13, California, 16; Oregon, 0. Idaho, 40; Whitman, 0. Colorado College, 82; Montezuma, 0, Wyoming, 30; Chadron, 0, Washington State, 13; Gonzaga, 0, Willamette, 6; Puget Sound, 6. Fresno, 10; Nevada, 7. Colorado 43, Colorado Teachers 0, Montana State 13, Utah Aggies 6. California Aggies 0, Brigham Young 0. Washington 32, Montana Q. Denver 6, Christian 0. Colorado Mines 50, Western State 6, ILLINOIS HIGH SCHOOLS, Palestine 26, Effingham 0. West Frankfort 40, Carbondale 0. Rock Falls 32, Dixon 7. Elde , 6, Jonesboro 0. Harrisburg 12: Herrin 0. Granite City 44: Jerseyville 0. PRO FOOTBALL. Frankford 54, Buffale 0, Grid Game Canceled, The fotball game between the Cleveland high school team and the Ranken Trades schoo! eleven sched- uled for yesterday, was canceled, Ranken played Chaminade Friday and was defeated, 28 to 0. 13. ee ber of innings on that day 20 years ago—eight and one-third— as he did last Aug. 2 against the same team when he also lost, 7 to 6. He struck out six men that day, raising his all-time record of strikeouts to 3455, never before attained. Walter has been the dean of American League pitchers for more than a decade, although his team has seldom finished in the first division in his 20 years’ ser- vice. For years he has been one of the biggest drawing cards in baseball. A fractured ankle, sustained in practice last spring is believed to have hastened his departure from the pastime, up untill that time, it appeared that the veteran would be good for several more years. PENN STATE UPSETS FORM, BEATS PENN U. Forward Pass Attack En- ables Bezdek’s Team to Score 20 to 0 Victory Over Red and Blue. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15, «A ferocious Penn State Lion . came out of Nittany Mountain to humble the confident University of Penn- sylvania, 20 to 0, in their annual encounter today at Franklin Field before 65,000 persons, It was a far different State team from the one which lost last week to Bucknell. With the odds against him, Coach Bezdek sent his Penn State warriors into the fray to avenge a 3 to 0 defeat last year and incidentally, to give their ancient rivals the worst lacing they have suffered in several years. While State’s gridders outplayed the Red and Blue in nearly ever,’ department of the game, it was their forward passes added to Penn’s numerous fumbles that sounded the death knell of the Red and Blue and gave Penn State its first victory here since 1923. Hamas made the first touch- down on a line plunge after long runs by Captain Roepke and Lun- gren, but the other two scores were the result of a swift q@pd well-di- rected aerial attack. th the ball on Penn’s 40-yard line early in the final period, Roepke tossed a long pass to Lesko, who carried it over for the second score. A few mo- ments later Roepke shot another forward to Lungren, and he car- ried the ball to Penn’s 8-yard line. Hamas made seven yards through the line then Roepke crashed through for the touchdown, After missing the first, Roepke kicked two placements for the ex- tra points. Pauli Scull and Shober, Penn backs who were towers of offense in Pennsylvania’s 14 to 6 victory over Brown, last Saturday. were taken out early in the game be- cause of injuries. The lineup and score: Penn. Position. State a. Bowihs «co heeds Bc ve tees GH BAke@, scccccccvcls Leovccee -ASERen Moemk cs cece s.cckt Greeveresmeener er ce ere MeGinnis..... G.......Minitin 4, -+++-Penaccion Lenzner.......fR. ~eees+ - Lesko Bhover. «ceccsess . 3.Lungren P. Scull. ++ . B....Roepke ei 6 ieee acbies a Prem Wascolonis.....F. B.......Hamas Referee, Ed Thorpe, Columbla. Umpire, C. J. MeCarty, Episcopal Academy. Head linesman, E. C. Taggart, Rochester. Field judge, G. H, Wheeler, Haverford. Score by periods: Pennsylvania .... Penn State Penn State scoring—Touch- downs, Hamas, Lesko, «+ Roepke. Points from try after touchdowns, Roepke 2 (place kicks). MISSOURI FIELD Penn, 0 O— 0 pointers and setters, to be held at Sturgeon, Mo., Nov. 7, is expected to draw dogs from many States. The Missouri Field Trials is a mem- ber of the Amateur Field Trials Club of America and winners of the trials will be eligible for the ama- teur championship stake. The field trial grounds are on roads No. 68 north and south and No. 40 east and west. The judges for the trials will be Herbert Davis of Kansas City and HEAVY KEMPER ELEVEN BEATS PRINCIPIA, 38-0 Fullback Winberg. Scores 5 of Boonville Team’s 6 Touchdowns in Game. Kemper Military Academy's eleven of large, heavy and fast football players gave a fine ¢x- ample of what a good big team can do to a little team by trouncing Principia Academy, 38-0, on Taylor Field yesterday afternoon. Scoring in every period, the Boonville team outplayed their lo- cal opponents throughout the game and put a fine climax to a big day in St. Louis. The entire cadet corps and faculty of Kemper came down and were taken on a sight- seeing tour of the city and were entertained at a Juncheon before the game. ‘ As for the military boys’ foot- ball, they used a repeating gun in the person of Fullback “Swede” Winberg, who scored five of his team’s six touchdowns, making two each in the first and second peri- ods. ‘ Kemper outweighed Principia about 10 pounds to the man and looked like an unusually strong team in its class. a cadets used a shift play with much success." Scene 400 of the 1200 in attend- ance at the game were Kemper cadets. The Hneup and summary: Kemper M. A. Position. Principia. Gilligan.....--le Beeoe- .McLaren Black...-ces le T. eaee .Fruehaut Thompson.,...L, Giesesee Towle Francis. ..:0++Ce ovcecees Molliner Gordon (C.)...R, G.-...-Moreland Holmes......-R. T...Weinhelmer Tippett......-R. B..++- -Laughiin Rothwell......QB... Richardson(€) Denman...-+.l. H, B,.-..,Dingee Leith...ccc.ek BE B...-- Power Winberg......F. B...+-+-Mueller Score by quarters: Kemper .....-12 138 7 638 Principia ..-.@® 0 @ 0— 0 Referee—Gould, West Point. Umpire—Beck, ‘Nebraska, Head linesman — Kamp, Washington. Time of quarters, 15 minutes. Touchdowns—Winberg (6), Leith. Goal after touchdown, Rothwell (2). Substitutions—Kemper, Mc- Clure for Gilligan, Ulffers for Thompson, Comee for Holmes, Dimon for Winberg; Principis. Semple for Kolliner, Hargraves for Weinheimer, L. Dingee for Rich- ardson, Bomhoff for J. Dingee. Scott for Mueller. , Pitt’s Powerful Panthers Easily Beat Drake 32-0 By ne MOINES ta., Oct. 18. The Pitt Panthers, opening up with a relentless offensive that could not be stopped by the Drake Bulldogs, won a 32 to 0 victory in an intersectional game here to- day. The invaders charged down the field for two touchdowns in the opening period to insure - - victory, rand except for the second - quar- ter when Drake held them even, had little difficulty in scoring. The star of the game was Booth, Pitt fullback, who used a deadly stiff-arm for long and short gains through the line. Capt. Gibby Welch, much-heralded halfback, shone by Booth. ; Only once did Drake threaten to score. In the second period a pass from Capt. Cook wag just eut of reach as Barnes; quarterback, raced over the goal line, ' The first Panther score eame after a march down the field when Booth crashed across from the five-yard line, again he scored on the first play after the kick- off, when he cut through tackle, reversed the field and ran 76 yards. He place-kicked both goals, The third marker came on a drive by Welch, following a %f%- yard gain by Booth. Guarino, Panther end, scored in the final quarter when he recovered « pate to Welch partly blocked by the Bulldog safety man. Parkinson, substitute, made the final soore after another drive, The lineup: Drake Position Pittsburgh Pettibone oreee Rey Huarano Holliday erate R.T. ** . Wasmuth Grauasatra bendéanue oes +Roberts SIMPSON «ees: C. coeeeee Cutler Jones iectbeormen cvcoevoteem Bhearer ..«+«+«- cla Kees cceeee Kern Delmege .....L.B. Myer wre | oeoee-eGwards Zvacek...ees- L.H. soeees Hagen Arts etécacesecuen eeseee Welch Barnes error + cccese BOOHh Referee: Walter Eckersall, Chi- Score by quarter: Pittsburg Drake fees eee 0 Pittsburg Booth (2); Welch, inson, (sub for Box from try | | (2)-~( Place 3 linesman—Dean cuse). Field judge—Dr. F. &. Ollie Orburn of Moberly. | bert, (Ohio State). played a good game, but was out- jor John Griffith, ang - Heed 3 7 ye aos’ MS eres ata } atid - = - ep, 4 sd Le ee ee Re ERS Pil GOS Oe a tas - err CSpot oe ee ; or am ; ae

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Marquette University’s golden; Marquette was nonplussed, vainly LAFAYETTE TO 7-7 TIE a vaseg? won Prec gpg on nme who twisted his way 62 yards ows | and was favored to win _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 58 avalanche from Milwaukee. The/ trying to find an opening in the the field toe & Gauchiewa:” Gea AND LES BELL MAY GO IN DEAL F OR BARNES AND LINDSTROM Defeat Marquette cor was s to 0. In earlier games| Aggie detense. MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Oct. 15.|from three to five touchdowns : | FAIRLY SURE 7 a gerrig 'the Maulbetch team vad lost to Each team had three. scoring }Completely upsetting pre-game pre- Both teams scored their only kicked goal. | 7 of the is Fighting form that enabled Okla-| sities, while Marquette had held/ tage of their last one, late in the|held the powerful Lafayette Col-| Lafayette quarterback, picked up® _—o-— STILLWATER, Ok., Oct. 15.—| Washington and Minnesota Univer- | chances, the Aggies taking advan- |dictions, West Virginia University | points in the first quarter. Hanion. Hillsboro 14, P 12 » Fane ’ O homa A. and M. College to win the| the Army to a 21-to-12 score. fourth quarter, to-tally a touch-/lege grid machine to a 7-7 tle here,| West Virginia fumble and raced 45; PANA, Ill.. Oct. 15.—In South 8 utdoors Missouri Valley championship in With thelr backs to the wall,| down. A safety in the second |today. yard for the first touchdown. Han- | Centra! Illinois High School Asso- | 1926 belatedly came to light on! crippled and generously revised af| period had given the home team Showing marked improvement, |!on kicked goal. clation game, here thig afternoon . Lewis Field here today, when the!te lineup, the Aggie eleven staved/ an insecure lead. the Mountaineers played Lafayettei later in the same period “Sleepy’’' Hillsboro defeated Pana, 14 °to 12. - bd e. the dope to down | off the threat of furth i t standstill. The Pennsylvania'Gienn, West Virginia halfback, Oklahoma Aggies jiitciet: jreditbowtrenabi apm Regd Bio fanned ‘tossed a pees to Larus, faliteck, POL OnLM he MPL Eli Warriors Buck Ball Tt 33, By ALEC MERMOD Ome. With Be wid Shi d to |; y : Line for Touchdowns Clev d Is Only Leader HE S8t. Louis Fiy and Balt = ; a fCasting Club held the final . ES - Whose Status Is Doubtful } ournament of the season last | a By the Associated Press. 4 Sunday and as far as attendance NEW HAVEN, Con a By J Roy Stockton. and enthusiagm were concerned | ° 2 n., Oct. choose a: th ment was tl st i Alert ated stéady footbal | a wm be no es —- sagan 7 best in through with the ind; forse. | 3s . n the management and There were 24 contestants and | had Pigoe. of the backfield star be gbanges ; OR TN enough prizes were donated by | ; | Then Caldweil, carried Yale to eV - Ou O no ge in mM. oO. Se ‘ansaiaed Since the riv lister appears to be slated for ee a ee ee ee m md 1e plate. | | ISO. alry began & ar aé leader of the Cleveland ICis tried his hand for the first Two of the 33 games an wlth & pnetion Ff oon | Z ; Pldyeg : : time with casting rod and did | were ties-and a team of “iron men” Jodians, as a result of the cn not do so badly at that, panne : | e e © ? . iw season an tk sae | Bt Bush, | won the fourth for Brown in aagg BMS {e8™ {6 Fast SeBEOM AMS Crmcthing about a "OAC is it worth it:....Yyou iike m. renn ole darn’ /" the opening period Capt, male of the lash.” Mr. ‘Cherbonnier {se fly cay, f , ° dall of Brown fum leq @nd Quar . - 2 NE Ee re ON a nigh d+ Heh oe llister is not to blame : qs. McCa ‘sherman of some skill, and has | ' f the In- ° Sy VWs a 3 . , blend eg tgeombaae for Yale oD ee the poor ~—— ~~ taken some mighty nice bass ‘ b4 Breed) cos ie yard finn iettape Bienen vo, nee coed gears, uch foe mighy nice bat +. quality an vor and that’s the sum total o igedly, Brown twice turned back eee Cutrers a | A great many pole and line his ski Yale attack, but anoth Sead the runners-up of one season hace ain tAe : Skin. a er fumble fishermen have an idea that the + h , , Mf candall in the second period pine @ymbled toward the bottom of the art of fly casti ng is very hard to : red Yate'to scoring dsanesgy Be iia nog oom ao asters smoking contentment. .. . —e m,. renn " + r the third time and this chance the Dave Bancroft was the — | try it, but if these men will take se That Elis did not miss. Se manager who was mentioned at! +. time to attend a practice . The fumble came as Range Mf WOrld series gatherings eS n | meet at the Forest Park home of oe eaier | and from behind his goal Tine @entract at Chicago and John Mc- are getting ‘Caldwell punted to safety. Seeraw at New York and Wilbert ousy taking out their dogs adequate A frantic forwzrd pass attack @obinson at Brooklyn can = for a little early work, but so Seeeeme, oe) oe Start Of the fourth que 20DS as long = as they went far no one has reported favor- | Minne- lost the ball on downs to Yale and meeem. Jack Hendricks at oe ably, sO we have no defnite | " | Caldwell and Hoben plunged to. mati undoubtedly will be. retained ie 5 , r - tas ic Ky a = § .- ~? | ae . . t Yale Position @ Mack and Bucky > + ee asin hi: 23, ~ y= a _ — b + . an ene -Ovdert- , Pry . . on the oe oe ‘i peter weaned v8 . - ae me ic turkey will often mate with : at Referee: FE. J. O’Brien. ee a em een ae a “ee a wild bird. Mr. Houser statces : ' , pe@etiation to play third and oD stan sitions umpire: W. R. Crowley. Bowdotm, — | ane ; 2 that he knows ‘ : 7 h ankees linesman; J. J. Cosgrove, Cornell, J consery | tame gobblers ® pitcher. strayed away “gone “to. my a ty ee le . » Dan Howley is ready to trade -@2y man on the Brownie roster ana 7 t would Score by. periods: ® there aa to nen a housecleaning unting the wild turkey su- ming u 7 ~ cela 3 eessfully is an art, and there .°- p» 2 ‘ Bn Dan's club. — . war city enortsmen who Ca 2) college as: ; a Pittsburg, with Kiki Cuyler as es ee ea ae ha er Ry . Scoring — Touchdowns, . MP fait, wil] attract the attention of operate a turkey call skillfu'’; Caldwell 2, Hammersley. [ae all the National League clubs with nough to bring the bird within Point after touchdown— Ham @ = material. ye Barney Drey- range: a single false a aud oying a S Pi ha gwam tc over. he al f . Harvard Defeats @ willing to let Cuyler go to a club| bagging « turkey in tha . des there . ow pennant chance, the sec-| ‘oF seve ral days. Pe hbo ie : ‘ ’ nt Py the well-| Holy Cross, 14 to 6. WH 4 division team that offers the Old tarkey hunters ait sa - ™ the Associated Press. “me Met pitcher or infielder probably their haan. Sage _ various ¢- 7 rices line the birds. 1 CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. ib 7 Wil get the Pirate outfielder. Cin-| vices for calling the bir not be’ Harvard outfoucht Hol Cross 2 “4 diana may land the prize by giv- use a wing bone, others use . ——- 7 3 ing up a pitcher and George Kelly piece of tough wood with a aail but | the stadium here today to win theif |e @ Wallie Pipp, or Philadelphia; driven through it; the wood is ® bol in ft , it’s a/ annual football clash, 14 to 6, be . Ry turn the big trade, if McInnis held in the palm of the ae Bes: re h SON he nall is drawn s piece Se fore a crowd of more than 40,000) wi part with Fresco Thompson the nal! is awn acros *% Th 4 loose © aa Pitcher Ulrich. The Dodgers. of te: others use a small box blaze of * Crimson = turne . .* course, will be prominent; made of cedar with a sili cut on cham- “ashing aerial attack that | ed the bidders, offering. Vance ne side and the top piece ex- on pa-|‘CUchdowns in the first haf by Petty. ' nding over, across this edge 2 | « ° niece © C n whicl little prove it Crosby and Fordyce. 3 4 Rhem for Barnes” ; ce of wot by vote ; ae The C 4 ed in sea The Cardinals resco ‘1 : resin or chalx is sprea ; em, se Orga | ® great . drawn, the same principle as the gecond quarter when clancy a~ @ Soap “i ae 3 jJate and nail. There is one tor . On the market and hall. ne is f sotgem Sole gop rontanlimmma : «Bell aad Billy Southworth might mar he State who does uot ier tie follows: a , be intluded in a deal, if anotber use any device whatever, _— tate omentaigg « Gee ee wou : d pitcher a perfect imitation of the cail ! Harvard Poriti Holy © * i offer a good pitc: i : a" a 4a third basem: either a gobbler or hen with no Strong L. E Karpo -— rad baseman. either a go . Clark eo eeeeae L. +. *e2 ee Ma 2 "7 : * Rogers Hornsby aiwa ys admired aid ot h er than the muscics O71 Parkinson....L. ¢ G. 1 Cervial meen asa pitcher and the Giants, his throat ang torgue. Every Jake see Stee | bubted) y have decided what rapshooter of 20 years back . ¥ Would give for the pitcher.| knows Monte Ehler, or as he is m Would not be surprising if a dea! nerally known urkey R. s - 1 arranged sending Rhem ane eens a ge tO New York for Virgil Barnes ~~ ..Q. “7 _ | pasa ilding and the outlook is not , 3 ia ati ss im a Freddie Lindstrom. Foner : i ther. w ith Pit tsburg fes in Bell and is willing to “**®”" _ ewes srr i sie CORR ' ‘Tre i i , .Oo’Conneil (ce els Allen Porter | ic restey-. eo Borew Wheeier . Guaranacia...R. H. “ee ork and St. Louis ° Allen’ Ha Dall | & chance that he will come cage, Kew fork in 7 B Sm ith ) rper. “e © .F. B. eseaesvvee . "Ge al. - . thi 4 ” . tor the 50 strong that they will make pat | on Heferee: J. E. a . es e saat a - therd for any other machines to a B | regan park in the first division. 7s ’ ren ge SM, th Na Son aS me Sie ronnie Necro 4 ; OF sree oOo “*, an,” Me Natatate” «ein ne6 9, *. “> ae , ete, ‘ > f, " tere? Toe —_ 7, Bas ss “iain | lenback. head linesman: é > od infield, | % eae Sonar So ae oe : sete ; pe ayes 24 ' padi f h Cincinnati has a go snanteats a eae S| 2 ution 8

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PAGE 68S SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927_— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PROFESSIONAL SOCCER LEAGUE EACH OF FOUR TEAMS HAS BEEN ALTERED DoubleHeader Will Be Played at Sportsman’s Park—Two Teams Bear New Names. ~~ - -_—_— By Dent McSkimming. “The St. Louis Soccer League will open its 1927-28 season at Sports- man’s Park this afternoon with a double-header, starting af 2 o'clock. Enough new players have been signed by the managers of the fout clubs to give some novelty to the attraction, although no singl club has been entirely reconstruct ed. ‘he nearest approach to a thor- Qughly new team is to be found | ‘is the Tablers, owned by John Morre who purchased the team franchise formerly held by Mrs. Ursule Ratican. Marre will show | several graduates of the Munic! ipal | . Welistons, ‘to get | forward | but of. LOVIS POST- DISPATCH | CLUBS OPEN SEASON THIS AFTERNC ON momen —€ —— he will “nve Harry back instead of in of center forward. Atrens .a Holdout. grady. manager of the has had some difficul- ‘ty in signing Lou Ahrens, one of the best of his forwards. Ahrens is understood to have asked ntee which Brady says he meet. In Ahrens absence. will use John Prindable at right. Jim Brannigan and ‘Imer Schwarz former Wellston stars, have retired from active football. A serious problem confronts \ianager Foley of the Ben Millers Hie lost a good outside right when “Ebbie’ Dunn was killed in the tornado, and he will probably have along without his regular er forward, Jim Dunn, for on: or two weeks. Jim has been ii! for the past two weeks. Folev has picked up a very promising reserve fullback tn Elmer Mande- ville. He will not use the young- ster today, however, relying on his rerulars, Vaughn and Erbe. Harry McCarthy, mamage the team now known as the gans and formerly called the White has added strength in his and fullback divisions. He on his halfbacks Menke in that his old position Tate a guara cannot grady inside cent , oe Mor- Banners, ia standing pat he may use capacity. Ladies Admitted Free. Ratican at full- | | have ‘to become for | and Gre mnon, this season at t Sporteman’s | ¢~ The soccer league officials | ‘ décided to invite the fair sex | spectators, escorted Day” Park. regular no charge, whether or not. ~ ‘ PVA OW. LP PLO AL AL lS PRP PD tft LP , . > Probable Lineups ¢ ? PLP L LLL AA AAA rey ;ANS eckor Kgle... Ratican.. Rodriguez Phelan Whalen. Srengle... Bochnieek . MeCarthy... Benoist ViceHenrs Refe peo—R. 35m. SECOND GAME. WELLSTONS Oe BEN SILLERS . Hanson ; Flavin f Eichmeyer Houston Mu rphs. Tlite mw 7" Hebhe rger. Lehman schurwan ee EK. Hart. (orrigan l’rindable ' O’Reilly.. ko . ee * ~) STARS OF LOCAL ? SOCCER CLUBS WHO ( PERFORM TODAY ! } ee ee ee ee ee a a a ee a a a a a i a ee a a OOOO ISELIILAL SPACES ALL IEGLILIS Ra sé ; » Sel ty er ae nn ( / ( } f ‘| TWO SPECIAL BOUTS Billy Miller’s boxing show at the’ | Tuesday night. ON S. B. A. C. CARD | Buddy Schelot will box South Broadway Athletic Club Schelot will repre- ‘sent the South Broadway A. C. and Lew | Fgance Jefferson Barracks. -| France in the feature match of , rboys weigh 160 pounds. Both In another special bout Stanley Rigdon, South Broadway, will meet at Charlie Sapp, Motorbus A. C., 126 pounds, Miller expects to put on 20 pre- andoah. liminary bouts. Those enter are asked to ¢openesne with Billy Miller at pe oo Broadway A. C., Seventh « Se eee y MES Starting Monday! ....... A Great Introductory Sale o > . Carters PAT. OFF. REG. U.S. UNION SUITS jf Met 1000 of Them.....,:. in One big Lotat | See AP Ss eS hs Sag AN ." ‘ ‘ ~* SRR Qaw - SS 5° ART FOUR. “WN Se SENS A Oe: * . >. wap “XS \ eg e* Pav.ys : EPL ER MNT A: eee TO A ape ae r; Tot ee Re ae a of RRS Tay ei il Res Sei toma * OE, ‘Li didbidith hi sssgiisissithih na TARY age? from Delmar & Uamilton Grand & Delmar (Parking Lot) and Eads Dridge 12 OO @e. Sear St. Charles Street Car Line Direct tc Track Introducing Carter’s Union | to the Weil custome to St. Louis! ... for thous St. Louis men already Carter’s Union Suits! ...,.% know its wonderful fabric optt E 5 big features of designing... reputation for perfect. fit a workmanship! Ve = ss : ? Racing Rain or Shine ee Pe a en, a call patie Satta end BENNY NASH (top). FRANK VAUGHN (center). GEORGE CORRIGAN (below). F And NOW we want YOU +e these splendid Union Suits... slip into one of these Carter g ments. you're AMAZED. boa fits!...no binding at ¢ ch 0 aviliale. ..no needless re the waist!...no ridgy seams! = Wear that same Suit after « score of trips to the laundry... still fits at every point! Nash, who was absent from the Ben Miller team throughout last year, recuperating from an ap- pendicitis operation, is now ready for one of his brightest- seasons. Vaughn, captain and fullback of the Millers, is regarded as one of the best defensive palyers ever developed here. Corrigan, center forward of the mer ae Wellstons, is in excellent physi- é . $ cal shape after a season of pro- fessional baseball. ttl We —_)> STEIN TAKES LEAD IN MATCH WITH NELSON Wins Third Block 2130 to 2021 and Has 107 Pin After 30 —— —_ % COWOONOONO! MISS NANCY SEMPLE, debutante daughter of Mr. Mrs. Frederick Humphrey Semp from a recent photograph. —Dicckman Jane Leahy to Be Bride of G. M. Dee; Other Betrothals urgaret Turner and Allan Pres © ton Gamble Engaged. Fait! F Young and Henry C. Bryan Ais¢ P © Muriel Clemens to Wed Maj. John C. Gotwals. And remember! The regular Union Suit in this Big 1 ductory Sale at $1.65. .in all s (both stouts and regulars) 36 to 48 chest! ThA & f +. (Pe C | Other Popular Numbers of Carter | $4.95 $ep.45 a 2s $ 4.85 $e, Men’s medium- Men’s lightweight weight cotton wool a cotton Union Sults tin mixed Union Sults random co! or, wit rayon $2.45. stripes, $2.95. of a 4 Ton RRAHAM BROTHERS COMMERCIAL CAR No Matter what your business — regardless of weather or road con- ditions—if you need %-ton trans- portation, a (Graham Brothers Commercial. Car will serve you faithfully and economically. eee begs : é ca Men’s extra heavy woel and cotton mixed Union Suits (gray only) $4.85 Men's wool ‘and cotton mised Union Suits wit’ rayon atripe $3.95. heavy y- Men's heave eight all- Union sate stouts and | lars, / Second Men’s weight Union sizes chest, Advantage $1.95. Games. Otto Stein Jr. took the his 40-game tenpin satchel | | |i and Carter’ % Union Suits for Boy’ Roy Nelson by winning the third 45 | 65 14 ef block of 10 games yesterday 2130 Third to 2021. Sein now leads by 107 pins, the scores for 30 games being Stein 6,436, Nelson 6,329. The fi- nal block of 10 games will be bowled at the Washington Tues- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. —Men’s New Fall Silk Ties at 896 Bie: —~Men’s Knitted Sport Coats, $2.4 ~~ ~Men’s Broadcloth Shirts at $1.10ggme"” 22% * mater #00 or a r ; ] the —~Men’s “Sample” Fall Hats, $2.75 Rncuset.Chuh in Se. L2G sf have —~Men’s New Fall Caps at 89c wpe barely Seomlien <° 2) -~Men’s Fall Topcoats at $18.95 — 4 N ENGAGEMENT of unusual interest AD that of Miss Jane Leahy, daughter of My *™ and Mrs, John S. Leahy of 4630 Lind Bulevard, and George Mansfield Dee, son-* . aud Mrs, William F. Dee of Bost hich was announced yesterday afternoon Pluncheon given by Mra. Marius 8. Darre Kher apartment in the St. Regis. Miss Leahy is a graduate of the Sac Convent and the French School in Ne She made her debut jointly with ™ elle Haley, a close friend for years, tea at the Leahy home two seasons 26°. Mr. Dee is a member of a prominent bos imily. He is a graduate of Georgetown Somewhere—probably in your own. neighborhood — transporta- tion problems similar to yours have been solved. Everywhere leaders in every line of business have staked their repu- tation for fast, dependable service oh Graham Brothers 34-ton Com- *mercial Cars—4722 fleets in daily operation. You Owe it to-Yourself to know the facts before buying. Tune in on Dodge Brothers mepenpen'e Hour of Music Every Friday KMOX—Columbia Chain Tare Motor Company. Ine. Washington at Garrison, JEfferson 1241 South Branch,s5626 Gravois, Riverside 5460 Webster Groves Branch; WEbster 3210 Boys’ Medium weight cotton Union Suits... short sleeves. knee length. ..a sizes, $1.65. Boys’ Union Suits of good quality cotton yarns....lon g sleeves, ankle length. ..sizes 20 to 34 chest— $1.45. Boys’ wool and cotton - mixed Union Suits... long sleeves... ankle length... all sizes, $1.85. average of 213 per game. He had seven games over the 200 mark and but three below it. Nelson rolled well but did not have any particularly high games such ag marked his efforts in the first two blocks. Yesterday Nel- son's high game was 220 and his low 179. Yesterday’s scores: | Stein— | ‘ “n° 1203 235 197 | CHASSIS F0.B. DETROIT Stein, who lost the first block by 157 pins, came back strong in the second 10 games with 2249 pins to pick up all but two pins of maged a number of visits. luncheon guests were 12 of by’s friends, The table was adorned anthemums, and the announce Nelson’s lead and was again in fine form yesterday as is shown by his by cards attached) to old-fashic ys. a Night at 8 Associate Dealers: J. W. Dugen, Herculaneum, Mo. \; Lau Motor Co., 7823 Ivory Motor Co., 6227 Nat'l Bridge 224 215—213 Nelson— 181 201 200 216 202—2021. Score by blocks: Stein 2067 2249 | Selaon deine wt 2094 'MUNY SOCCER LEAGUE TO ELECT OFFICERS | The Municipal Soccer League | will hold an organization meéting | Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the Sherman | Park Community Center, at Kings- | highway and Easton. Election of | officers for the year will be held | at that time, Associate Dealers: 7 Townsend Motor Co., 6701 Olive 198 Street Rd., University City Troy, Mo. Turnbull Motor Co., Mlety learned Friday afternoon of * BAgement of Miss Margaret Turner, daug . Of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt Turner ats * Lake avenue, and Allan Preston Gamb "Of Mrs. David C. Gamble of 37 Port »&t an informal tea at the Turner announcement appeared in the final € Continued on Page Three. “ Built by Truck | Division of Dodge | Brothers, Ine. | - in ‘

Page 25

NAY ~ SM \\ \ eee \\ &S _e A WS RAK WK a a Oc NN | a = .* PR NAS as* Sys ~ MW RX ES RES FTERNOON | On} SS ag | \ss Do tey NSS ss meet an at y _- Sesame N \ . \\ SS KS 3 WN N enter are asked to eo \. he, anicate a tl ee ee NWN MH, iW PMMA HOON IAA AAI AAA AA AAA ANNAN with Billy Miller at ¢ So : Broadway A. C., Seventh rat a MSV SONATA AA AAA BOCONNRORERRL INTRON NENT INNS andoah. liminary bouts. Those w “iN SJ won SA . 0 pre- PAGES 1—16. — aT FOUR. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927. 2, -. * oductory Sale o f SSHHSSS™ . hin a (i ii genes PON s eS» weer > 7 s a -«? sJ z ad ‘2 ’ - ws a" . > AW, Ae 7 *. a . - » ” e. 9 a a hoc SS ee Sb . i “a / s . ic of pall ee UR IG pe nd ¥ 4 x “Ss 2 wer, ee RSS SS we prow Ww “™ "hk a Nae M Rew . AS ¢ ye} : ee + : ‘2 * Law SN ve 4% ? s. * Lif , 6 oon . ¢, “ff Fe “rag J Py es oe mae?’ nt “SO, OQ, eS oe A> } pe me ae Ws all + 4 q * » awe? XS So oe mt “Ae Se . eS SS LENS Cc ws Yy BC es . = Zz Fe es Z a ‘ toe ~ Ss : er eae 74, Ya, pry v Fea wy, 7 7 “ 4, 714, J "tp 4 o% 4 "eff 7 ef? 4. — Ja Ny Rede Tae Re ee ee Oe ee ee Sere Se ee Yee nee nes we » An ¥ . > as. % “s ~~, A py Wi 74 Spee 3 : en . te oS » » 4 Secs SEEN : PRES ~_ * 4 a ee oy on es a x v* =, > « w » ‘ "4, , PAD ER . v ~ “ SN Oe Si Ns ”~. Se SoS _ "ot ee * ., x ~ i _ ‘ — . ey ae ~ ce . a= ~ > a a2 Y ott ~* ae r ee 8 “ he Qos . a —_ -_ Bis - e ooe r. ae : LEOLSLOLOELL. Ay ° 7 - 4, © ts SOPOPOPOOOEPOPELOPEOPEREPDOE#, * oy es oy A oe HN eB ees SS 7 .- a) oe 4 OCS SN > OR - Sh - e ~~ s NN oe » SAS - Na N COMOQOWOONAO MISS NANCY » that debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Humphrey Semple, from a recent photograph. -—Dicckman Jane Leahy to Be PDride of G. M. Dee; Other Betrothals Margaret Turner and Allan Pres- © ton Gamble Engaged. Faith ctoute and | Young and Henry C. Bryan Also . Second Flow. ae '—Muriel Clemens to Wed Maj. : ® John C. Gotwals. uits for Boys .85 Miss Janet Shields Makes Bow to Society EVIATING from the custom of choosing a pastel shade for her debut gown, Miss Janet Douglas Shields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Shields Jr., made her bow to society last night at the St. Louls Country Club in a black velvet robe de style, with accessories of vivid American beauty. Touches of silver were disclosed beneath an uneven hem line and a bow of American beauty taffeta adorned the skirt. Her slip- pers were in a corresponding shade, and an armful of American beauty roses completed the charming costume. The guests numbered 140 and included several second-year girls and their escorts, who with the debutantes were seated in the East room of the club at a Jong table adorned with American beauty roses, while at smaller tables sat the hosts. with.a number of their friends. Mrs. Shields wore a champagne. colored gown with @ sequin skirt and velvet bodice, and her flowers were orchids, ar- ranged in a corsage. errr iA AAA MMAMAAAAAA AMAA AA A we Men's extra heary weel and cotton mixed Union Suits (eray only) $4.85 Men's heavy s- weight all - wool Union Suits in stoutse and regu- SOM MSLTSTMTMISULTSISTTL SLID ELST SL LSTIAAHS A I TAS 7S 9 N ENGAGEMENT of unusual! interest 1s that of Miss Jane Leahy, daughter of Mr. fe and Mrs, John S. Leahy of 4630 Lindell Mepulevard, and George Mansfield Dee, son of : @ aud Mrs, William F. Dee of Boston, ) ad e } a ee eich was announced yesterday afternoon at ae RRO ae eo. ge te i blur cheon given by Mrs. Marius 8S. Darrow peer apartment in the St. Regis. Leahy is a graduate of the Sacred Convent and the French School in New She made her debut jointly with Miss le Haley, a close friend for years, at at the Leahy home two seasons ago. Mr. Dee is a member of a prominent Boston emily. He is a graduate of Georgetown Uni- sity and is a member of the University Boys’ wool and cott®n - mixed Union Suits... long sleeves... ankle length. all sizes, $1.85. Third Fioor. Silk Ties at 89c port Coats, $2.95 Two of the debutantes, Miss Kathryn Biair, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Vilray Palpin Blair of 5 Kingsbury place, and Miss Dorinda Ken- nerly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude 8. Kennerly of 28 Portland place, shared honors at a luncheon given yesterday by Miss Biair’s mother at the St. Louls Country Club. The MR. AND MRS. J. REYNOLDS MEDART AND THEIR BRIDAL PARTY. In the group are Miss Adelaide Grone, maid of honor; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fusz Ring, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mucker- man, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Colfer, Miss Betty von Brecht, and Paul Goessling, William Medart, King McElroy and Henry T. Brinkwirth. Mrs. Medart was Miss Josephine Brinkwirth until Wednesday. —Kandeler. French Setting for t the home of the bride’s parents. The rooms were decorated in , yellow chrysanthe- Shirts at $1.10 Fall Hats, $2.75 Caps at 89c fs at $18.95 Tedesco Country clubs of Boston. Last Mr he made his home for several months at ® Racquet Club in St. Louis, and his ‘sister, Marnie Dee, and Miss Leahy have €x- ™SseG a number of visits. The luncheon guests were 12 of Miss Sfriends. The table was adorned with ithemums, and the announcement by cards attached to old-fashioned | a ety learned Friday afternoon of the ement of Miss Margaret Turner, daugh- PO! Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt Turner SJr., a Lake avenue, and Allan Preston Gamble, ™ Of Mrs. David C. Gamble of 37 Portland at an informal tea at the Turner home. 4 ARRouncement appeared in the final edi- Continued on Page Three. Miss Katherine Engel Bride of H.H. Mudd ATHEDRAL tapers in tall candelabra against a background of pink crysanthe- mums in standards on either side of the pulpit and massed with: smilax before the choir loft, adorned the Second Presbyterian Chureh last evening when Miss Katherine Taylor Engel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Engel of 6252 Westminster place, became the bride of Henry Hodgen Mudd, son of Mrs. Robert H. Mudd of 4601 McPherson ave- nue. The services were read at 8:30 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. John W. MaclIvor in the pres- ence of several hundred guests. Following the ceremony there was & Fre ception and later a wedding supper served % 9r* mums and the bride and bridegroom and their attendants received before the mantle which was banked in yellow chrysanthemums. The bridal table was in yellow and white, a large white wedding cake surrounded by flowers forming the centerpiece. Miss Engel wore a period gown of bridal satin made simply with a circular skirt short in front and reaching almost to the floor in the back. ‘The sleeveless bodice was designed with a yoke of tulle round in the front and forming a deep V in the back. The yoke was embroidered in pearl and crystal beads and was outlined by a deep bertha of duchess lace. The court train was of the satin in which was inserted a scarf of rare rose point lace. It was held in place by a Queen Anne collar of the lace and was lined with shirring of Continued on Next Page. oe k a Coming Out Party ITH the settings and atmosphere of a salon of the First Empire, Miss Char- lotte Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clement William Nelson and a debutante of the season was introduced to society yester- day afternoon at an Empire Period tea given by her mother at the St. Louis Woman's Club from 4 to 6 p. @. Mrs. Nelson invited Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd, Mrs. Edward F. Goltra, Mrs. Lon O. Hocker, Mrs. Frederick H. Semple, Mrs. George H. Shields Jr., Mrs. Alexander N. de Menil, Mrs. Bejamin F. Gray, Mrs. Benton H.. Pollock, Mrs. Joseph S. Calfee and Mrs. 8S. Graham MRS. ROBERT STUART of New York, the guest of Mrs. Baarent Ten Broek of Winder- mere piace. —Ashen-Brenn r, Wilson Jr. to assist in receiving her guests. The French setting was not only attrac tive, but it was also appropriate, as the charming young bud traces her ancestry back to Charlemagne. Following her graduation Continued on Next Page. > a buds were seated at a rose-bedecked table and include Miss Jane Pirrung, Miss Elize- beth Clark, Miss Frances McConnell, Miss Carol McDonald, Miss Mary Brooks Holmes, Miss Elise Whittemore, Miss Lucy Turner,, Miss Mary Papin Thomas, Miss Martha Sia- der, Miss Josephine Boyd, Miss Katherine Smith, Miss Frances Blayney, Miss Florence Jones. Miss Julia Wells, Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Bemis, Miss Kathleen Sheldon, Miss Virginia Hemenway. Miss Jane Bradley, Miss Charlotte Nelson, Miss Margaret Burk- ham, Miss Anne Davis, Miss Janet Gardner, Miss Florence Ludington, Miss Kate Edmond- stone Thompson, Miss Margaret Brown ef Dallas, Tex., who is visiting ber grandpa ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Stanard of Brent moor, and Miss Mairi Robertson of Scotiand, ¢ pa

Page 26

co é ® ¥ be "3 bg Me Sa Oe i 9 ~ 72 “i ex ei SE RAS AB z mar ¢ ‘las at a batl which her parenta, ‘the evening will be devoted to the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Social Diary of the 4 MISS CHARLOTTE MARIE CROSS ) 4 Debutantes Pettus of 41 H. Moulton of from 2 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. George R. Wendling Jr., of 4509 Pershing avenue will enter- tain 12 guests at dinner at her home the evening of Nov. 6, in hon- or of Miss Carol McDonald, debu- tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McDonald of 24 Washing- ton terrace. Miss Anne Kennard Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brookings Wallace, of 4976 Persh- ing avenue; will give a dinner party the evening of Oct. 21 pre- ceding Miss McDonald's debut ball. The affair will be sae of Miss Anne Marvel of Wilmington, Del., who will be Miss Wallace's guest. She will arrive Wednesday and will attend the Veiled Prophet ball. Miss Dorothy Green and Miss Janet Blanke, debutantes, will be guests of honor at a supper party which Miss Marjorie Bluemeyer,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Bluemeyer of €827 Pershing ave- nue, will give the evening of Fri- day, Nov. 11, at one of the hotels, The debutante’s calendar for the coming week will include the following social events: This after- noon, a luncheon to be given by ARDS are out for a debut tea to be given by Mrs. James T. Kingsbury place, for her niece, Miss Grace Moulton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William 6227 McPherson avenue, Friday afternoon, Nov. 4, Wk Cees A , i ’ . sneer. * eer rs arnt Sets . PP spnonne?® MNARNWNM dN" WHKWRVW Sehwrig. NANQQAN L SRIVTVVYYSATAS SSL SIMS IV TIS 04 | skirted with tight basques with off- shoulder decollete, especially de- signed for each particular bud. The musicians were costumed in accordance with the period depict- ed in long tailed coats, short breeches, stocks and wigs. Madam Pompari, in an Empire gown, com- pleted the picture. Waiters clad ac- cording to the period carried mass- ive trays of sweetmeats and old- fashioned fruit cake, a favorite sweet of the time. Miss Nelson will be honoree at a ball which her parents will give at the Congress Hotel, the evening of Nov. 15. Town Club Activities Under Way. Fall season activities of the Town Club are well under way. Two programs, under management of Mrs. Walter F. Koken and Mrs. D. O. Ives, will be gtven. This aft- ernoon, from 3 to 5 o’clock, a mu- sical tea will be held at the club and the evening of Oct. 28, at 8 o'clock, the semi-annual business meeting will be held. Jones, Henry M. Cook, Mark Chap- | "ve we man and Hareld Mateer were! groomsmen. The bride presented her attend- ants with rhinestone slipper straps with a rhinestone buckle in the center. Mr. Mudd gave his bride a platinum and diamond shoulder pin and the men in bridal party silver cigarette cases. Upon their return from the hon- eymoon Mr. and Mrs. Mudd _ will make their home at an apartment on North Rosebury drive. © EOS e VOU Eee POUL SONS «UU ee Ue ctees The “Verona” eweuwe eee ewe tw tewueceeeue Elegance and Comfortableness. PERMANENT WAVE ON THE NEW NESTLE MACHINE Every wave cuarantecd. We shampoo and reset our Waves every week for 50c. Special service given out-of-town patrons The Permanent Wave Shop | , dg. Room 2 Open E AF and Sunde v Appointment—Call GRand 8968 em nn ae -* eovewree . oe ee ‘ ‘ ee *¢y weeetvevev ee PATENT TAN CALF BLACK KID ssltelieeeaeaniee ne 7? e+ te eee ‘ve ‘ . The Verona—a leaves nothing to uty conceals its nn RIES Nemremetge eereee +e > PEACOCK BEAUTY SHOP Marcel Wave with ring- Visitors given immediate attention! Permanent Wave 6927A EASTON let end, on the new For ntment call CA 1323. heel, Sizes 3 to 9—AAA to he aromas seers A Mode of Supreme ERt TY Rp SHOES ny Con | PP 4 SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MISS BERNICE MUC ‘ZG COL LLUILIUILMLIULALLILAA LANL wy yy” SSN we SAY WAAR Ere pn RA »xwnNonoodg gw SOOO “ Se ee bn thot 5: 4 % - ia ve G 7 - . Ce 7 > Y oe ; Pour, tte bp "4% , Ze ‘“f % ; Goreers Mihbdtddtd: By 3 ify” Mtn. ~Yy, Ss Olly . 4 & 4 “f NS a*% . °e * 7 ss XS SNH >, “_ SBR Y | SARs wee eR erewet , : : - ieee, = oes Pe, ean SS J MISS DOROTHY MAXWELL, daughter of Mr. Harold Maxwell, spent a week in Arcadia, Mo., with a group of debutantes. —Kandeler_ Photo, “COMPLETE ~~ Permanent Wave ? o Large marcel wave, no water-waving combs. : DETONTY BEAUTY SALON, 3905 De Tonty St. Phone GRand 4842 Park Av. Car! a a To* Own Make Hooked LEARN #% RUGS We'll Show You How Quaint ... captivating ... picturesque ... that’s what hand- hooked Yarn Rugs are! And it’s ever so easy to own several, eeeene ere eee an eee sa BROWN KID $ 10 charming “Fashion Shoe of comfort”—~ be desired in footwear. Its outward through its built-in steel arch support and : ee PERMANENT WAVE THIS WEEK $ Nestle machine — every 6 wave guaranteed ‘ IMMEDIATE ATTENTION Fer -Tewa Custemers BEAUTY 307 N. Grand Bl. Phone ae SONNENFELD'S 610 to 618 Washington Avenue for you can easily make them yourself! _ It’s thrilling to watch the rug grow under your eyes. . . it’s interesting to achieve stun- ning color combinations. . .and it’s ever so easy. ..in fact only a few afternoons of fascinating work are required! Beginning Monday a skilled instructor will show you how to make these quaint Hooked Rugs yourself, and don’t forget that BUCILLA Materials are very moderate in price. SECOND FLOOR. LOCUST STREET At Light Nineteen ART WEEDLEWORK SPECIALISTS FOR OVER THREE QUARTERS OF A CENTURY tl ——— TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results most certain. Alpmey refunded on canceled insertions. - % a KERMAN wer CMLL Y YO, G A The new St. ; | Hospital, 630-North & will be formally Prof and Mrs. G enhagen, Denmark, St. Louis for the here will be guests s¢ Tee Fred Taussig, 4506 nue. | Friday afternoon By 5 Bixby of 13 Portland ‘gine noon Saturday they will be, of honor at a lunches & solarium of the hegiis. luncheon will be followes s dedicatory exercises . | The members of the em im charge of the dedication, new hospital are Mrs, Hess neau, Mrs. Robert Burns 3 V. A.. Vesper and Mrs Leas by the Big Sister ¢C St. Louis, a member of & munity Fund, at 3 bck | day afternoon at the way Presbyterian Chargh’ highway and Cal nme, Brandon Booth, field stant the National Big Brothers Sister organization, will ¥ address of the aft»rnoem, F A io 7 ie & ably surprised at tea 4 original Russian cream oe obtained in St. Louis at ae Our special | scalp t a noo and marcel... 2 PERMANENT W. - Complete. strictly ahi. Garfield 314 N. 6th St, = $'7.50 Nestle “ Circuline Wave Complete No Extra Charge “ MARCEL or’ FINGE WAVE, With Sh fh P54 ?, Shios,* wh: oO, AS : Gall bull bitty, Miss Muckerman, the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. : C..H. Muckerman of 3133: Hawthorne boulevard, |; will be a maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball. —Strausa. TALBOTS BEAt 1219 N. Taylor 3215 Ph. DElmar 3024 I Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Cards have been issued by the Century Boat Club for the opening ball next Saturday evening at 9 o'clock. The affair will be formal. Sensenbrenner’s Announce the Exclusive Selling Franchise for the Nationally Famous ’ - ' = ' | | | | | | Pure Silk! Fail Fashioned! 4-Inch Lisle Hem! = Ring-Ting Semi-Service Chiffon Hose are Unit sally popular among fashionables because of @ fine even texture and splendid wearing qualitie®” They Must Give Satisfaction. If Not, Your Mam Back Without Conversation ea ; Sngy & Sr Cuaguss x io ee } a8 © Of Unusual Interest give a tea for the Pages = Mr. Gamble is a graduate of : schol of Washington University . Big Sisters co Give ta An informal tea wil be , ‘ ith Young, and Henry C. Bryan. syan of 4346 McPherson avenue. | K-B Beauty Shoppe ST. and G. He York, whie John's Met Saturday @ the Rev. continued From Page One. | ating. M which Mig daughter ; C. Davis, bridesmaid! the St. Low day evenin ing evening — oe ee — eral Engagements | ar Friday's Post-Dispatch. | wedding, which will be one of | Mee srnart affairs of the season, will | Make place in January. ) . Miss Turner is prominent social-| and became a member of the! perial ard the Junior League! bridal wis Paoring her debut year several sea- | daughter "gon a£°. Her sister, Miss Lucy] & Tove “earner, is a debutante of this win-| Maia daug Miss Turner tsa graduate of jy)... p Institute and later attended | trude Cath h College. Last summer she yr. pan yeled abroad. hostess, is Club, com and Mr. Miss Cl Mr. and » ‘ Pershing sith Academy and the engineer- | sis a member of the Sté Louis Meantry. the University and the ; tack clubs. Guests at the tea included onl) be mec friends of the pair. Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Young of e131 Pershing avenue anounce the agement of their daughter, Miss and the R ficiating. Miss Fa Virginia E and Miss of Mr. and Mrs. P. Taylor) OT Because Of illness in the family of | prospective bride, the wedding | William F uwill take place quietly early in No-| Mr. Fuh avember. | Floyd Ste Dr. Young is the former pastor were Geo the Union Avenue Methodist bridegroo piscopal Church. Dr. and Mrs. James Ross Clem- ens of Webster Groves announce the engagement of their daughter, Wiss Muriel Clemens, and Maj. John C. Gotwals, Engineer Corps, United States Army. The wedding will take place within a month. " The bride-to-be is of the sixth generation from John Mullanphy., | hilanthropist and early St. Louls- mn. Mark Twain, the novelist, is a pousin of her father, who knew him fin London and later entertained | “ossoms Phim at the Clemens home in Web- | 2OUquet ster. of the Va The frowns oO with ful satin mad in duche yoke oft chiffon in orange was held Miss Clemens is a graduate of Bden Hall in Philadelphia and made her debut several years ago. She has served as a maid of honor | bodices tat the Veiled Prophet ball. carried @ Major Gotwals is a former Penn-/| bronze ek Ilvanian, and his mother lives! girl wore Philadelphia. He is a grad-/| crepe de of the university of that; quet of . and is now District Engineer; <A rece] Mor the army in this vicinity. He}. of Mr. a (is a member of the University Club/| ceremon ‘and the Missouri Athletic Associa-| Mr. F tion. During the war Major Got- graduate Wals served overseas and was dec-| tY- She erated with the Distinguished) Institute Bervice Cross. He later spent five| Pa A'ps = Years in Alaska constructing the| met De® Government railroad there. ternity. ae honeyme Miss Elizabeth Coale Dillon,| ment on ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul) Amor Dillon of Brookline, Mass., former-;| here fo my of St. Louis, has written notes) Fliza Ato her friends telling them of her | PWngagement to John Francis Weber | x fgon of Mr. and Mrs. John Weber | . of 4618 Maryland avenue. | Miss Dillon attended the Sacred | * f | Heart Convent at Maryville, and ts | @ graduate of Kenwood, in Albany, | \\ Ia N. Y. She also took a course at LAA _simmons College in Boston. ane “OVE “Weber received his A. B., degree | Opnosit from St. Louis University. Miss Dillon is a niece of Mrs.) William Briscoe Kinealy, and has) isited her frequently. Announcement was made last | week of the engagement of Miss | Clara Bell Aloe, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Louis P. Aloe of 36) Kingsbury place, and Jullan Weiss- bein of San Francisco. Because | of the illness of the father of the | prospective bride the wedding will | be a simple affair and Miss Aloe will dispense with attendants. The wedding will take place the latter _part of November, either at the loe home or the Columbian Club. The engagement of Miss Ruth Boedecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Boedeker of 5149 Cabanne avenue, and Leon L. Horchitz Jr. of Los Angeles, Cal, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Horchitz, formerly of St. Louis, 7as an- hounced yesterday afternoon at @| 4 o'clock tea at the Boedekert | m home. About 50 guests who called | ™ during the afternoon were given | corsage bouquets with cards at- ‘ tached bearing the announcement. | | The house was adorned with chry-| and the autums santhemum flowers. | The wedding will take place in | B December and Mr. Horchits will ' take his bride to Los Angeles to resicdé¢ is @ graduate of the Wisconsin and fs @ Phi Mu. The young women serving P terday were Mrs. Edward Sprague, | Miss Annette Pinney and Miss Katherine Martin. | § NNOUNCEMENTS have been) A received by friends in St. Louis | of the marriage of Miss Hazel Harris, daughter of Mrs. Alfred) Pitre of Boston and William Btacy | Nickamp. son of Mr. and Mrs. yil- Ham L. Niekamrp of the Coronado | F Hote!. The ceremony took place at noon ; F Oct. 6 in the Church of the Trans ' figuration In New York, the Rev.) Culver B. Alfred officiating. There | Were no attendants. Mrs. Niek=™? | Was married in her traveling s%t, | (8nd they left immediately after | ' the ceremony for a motor trip &' Baltimore and the Gettysburg | country. They will make their; -Rhome at 242 West Walnut Lane. -~*Phiiadeiphia. The bride is a graduate of Miss | | Halts School in Pittsfield, Mass. nd attended the Parsens School 'im Boston. Mr. Niekamp is a srad- | Mate of Cu'ver Military Academy at’ Culver, Ind., attended Lehigh Uni- | ; Yersity. and was graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of | j Technology. Invit=tions were issued last week | _ for the wedding of Miss Mary Car- | ~é danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Il. Ray Carter of 8 Portland place, The prospective bride University member of of yes-

Page 27

Maternity Hospital , Will Open Sa The new St. Louis M Hospital, 630-North Kingshighe, will be formally Opened Satyr Prof and Mrs. Gammeltogt af 50) enhagen, Denmark, are coming St. Louis for the event here will be guests x1 Saran ie 3 ne 7 ta O° bey fF « * » AA , A) . nue. Friday afternoon Mrs. Ww Bixby’ of 13 Portlana place give a tea for the visitors noon Saturday they will be ‘ fons eS “s* 6 solarium of the hospital, dedicatory exercises. The members of the commin. mm charge of the dedication of the peau, Mrs. Robert Burns, Mrs, FP Big Sisters ‘o Give Tea, An informal tea will be . munity Fund, at 3 -o’clock Th, day afternoon at the way Presbyterian Church, Brandon Booth, field secret the National Big Brother ang Sister organization, will address of the aft+rnoon. Where — “Beauty Ig: Perfected” | Our --4 Russian © Facial, $1.50 A highly imported crea ably surprised at ~ original Russian . strictly quarantess CREE K-B Beauty Shoppe Garfield 314 N. 6th St. Pamens pl 377-90 Nestle _ Circuline ¥ Wave Complete No Extra Charge x : MARCEL or FINGER $] WAVE, WithShampoo fi Open Tuesday and Thursday Evening PHONE GARFIELD 1113 La Vera Beauty Shop. eS, ae PERMANENT $ 5 WAVE Shampoo and Reset 75¢ Marcel soc All Work Guaranteed 35 Years on air Business in t. uis. TALBOT’S BEAUTY SHOPS 1219 N. Taylor 3115 S. Grand Bl. Ph., DElmar 3024 Dickmann Bldg, - Hours: - fe . 9 A. M.to 9 P. M. GRand 9494 j Z j Boeneral Engagements id *- ™ a - @ : Sri: ie Fred Taussig, 4506 Marylang Mrs, f of honor at a luncheon jn new hospital are Mrs. Henry Ges” V. A.. Vesper and Mrs. Leslie Dana, by the Big Sister Organization op: St. Louis, a member of the Com i! me Bevan of 4346 McPherson avenue. highway and Cabanne. (mas give the ne, ot ~ rf em ee —o-_ : Of Unusual Interest continued I'rom Page Once. ————— of Friday’s Post-Dispatch. ty ‘f , wedding, which will be one of #7 “es, smart affairs of the season, will “Mike place in January. = * Miss Turner is prominent social- ~and became a member of the perial and the Junior League Moring her debut year several sea- ago. Her sister, Miss Lucy Metyrner, is 2 debutante of this win- Miss Turner isa graduate of Institute and later attended metth College. Last summer she layeled abroad. luncheon will be followeq we ; fue Mr. Gamble is a graduate of Maenith Academy and the engineer- ie schol of Washington University faa is a member of the St¢ Louis mantry, the University and the “ack clubs. Mieieee friends Of the pair. | Dr. and Mrs. Benja min Young of ia $1 Pershing avenue anounce the agement of their daughter, Miss Sith Young, and Henry C. Bryan, of Mr. and Mrs. P.. Taylor Taarayse Of illness in the family of prospective bride, the wedding wil take place quietly early in No- | ® pr. Young is the former pastor | ' Avenue Methodist | mam Gpiscopal Church. the Union ' Dr. and Mrs. James Ross Clem- | announce | the engagement of their daughter, | Maj. | John C. Gotwals, Engineer Corps, | Maited States Army. The wedding | gsof Webster Groves ‘Will take place within a month. | The bride-to-be is of the sixth i neration from John fm London and later ster. Miss Clemens is ‘fden Hall in tat the Veiled Prophet ball. es Major Gotwals is a former Penn- fivanian, and his far Philadelphia. He is a grad- ite of the university of that ate, and is now District Engineer mother lives @e@r the army in this vicinity. He 8 a member of the University Club end the Missouri Athletic Associa- Ftion. rated with the mervice Cross. He later spent five fears in Alaska constructing the Government railroad there. Miss Elizabeth Coale Dillon, @aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul milion of Brookline, Mass., former- of St. Louis, has written notes her friends telling them of her| magagement to John Francis Weber gon of Mr. and Mrs. John Weber mi 4618 Maryland avenue. ' Miss Dillon attended the Sacred -Heart Convent at Maryville, and is Pa graduate of Kenwood, in Albany, | a course at | Mr. | PN. Y. She also took Simmons College in Boston. "Weber received his A. B., degree [from St. Louis University. Miss Dillon is a niece sited her frequently. Announcement was Clara Bell Aloe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Aloe of 3 Kingsbury place, and Julian Weiss- | Because | of the illness of the father of the |; 'prospective bride the wedding will | be a simplé affair and Miss Aloe | bein of San Francisco. will dispense with attendants. The wedding wil] take place the latter part of November, either at the FAloe home or the Columbian Club. me corsage bouquets with | fee tached bearing the announcement. | The house was adorned with chry- | autumn | The engagement of Miss Ruth ‘Boedecker, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. William F. Boedeker of 5149 Cabanne avenue, and Leon L. MHorchitz Jr. of Los Angeles, Cal., ‘gon of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Horchitz, formerly of St. Louis, was 4 o'clock tea at the during the afternoon were the santhemum and : flowers. Me take his bride’ to Los Angeles to | 1S | brenner’s Announce the ive Selling Franchise the) Nationally Famous IGTING | ffon Hose ui-Service Chiffon Hose are Univer- gong fashionables because of theif je and splendid wearing qualities. pe Satisfaction. If Not, Your Money Pk Without Conversation So. All Are Perfect! Reinforced Toe! Voguish Shades! St Rae ed a: a My , T f | tf dN ig & Sr Quagss > @, nee x The wedding will take place in| December and Mr. Horchitz will reside. The prospective bride & graduate of the Wisconsin and: is a m= Phi Mu. | | | The young women serving yes- | Aerday were Mrs. Edward Sprague, | Miss PMiss Annette Pinney and |Katherine Martin. received by friends in St. Louis of the marriage of Miss Hazel ‘Harris, daughter of Mrs. Alfred ‘Pitre of Boston and William Stacy | ‘Niekamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. V/il- fliam L. Niekamp of the Coronado ' Hotel. | The ceremony took place at noon Oct. 6 in the Church of the Trans- ‘Tiguration in New York, the Rev. ‘Culver B. Alfred officiating. There /Were no attendants. Mrs. Niek2mp | /Was married in her traveling suit, pand they left immediately after ‘the ceremony for a motor trip to ‘Saltimore and the Gettysburg Country. They will make their ome at 242 West Walnut Lane, Philadelphia. |The bride is a graduate of Miss PMall’s School in Pittsfield, Mass., 0d attended the Parsons School Boston. Mr. Niekamp is a grad- ‘Mate of Cu'ver Military Academy at ‘Culver, Ind., attended Lehigh Uni- Yersity, and was graduated from 3 Massachusetts Institute of ae hnolory. 9 Tnvit-tions were issued last week e ‘the wedding of Miss Mary Car- ee renter of Mr. and Mrs. L. e Carter of 8 Portland place, 36 F Guests at the tea included only | Mullanphy, | @hilanthropist and early St. Louis- | ms. Mark Twain, the novelist, is a_ pousin of her father, who knew him | entertained | mim at the Clemens home in Web- | & graduate of | Philadelphia and) mmade her debut: several years ago. | ne has served as a maid of honor | ; . During the war Major Got-' Wals served overseas and Was dec-| Distinguished | of Mrs. | -William Briscoe Kinealy, and has | made last | week of the engagement of Miss | an- | He nounced yesterday afternoon at a) | Boedeker | thome. About 50 guests who called | given | cards at-, University . of | member of, ee tapas have been | pand G. Herbert Water of New York, which will take place at St. John’s Methodist Episcopal Church, Saturday afternoon, Oct. 29, with the Rev. Dr. Ivar * + Holt offici- ating. Miss Carter and her fiance will be guests of honor at a party which Miss Alita Davis, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Davis, who will be one of the bridesmaids, will give for them at the St. Louis Country Club, Thurs- day evening, Oct. 27. The follow- ing evening three members of the bridal party, Miss Martha Love, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Love, Miss Anne Kennard Wal- lace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Wallace, and Miss Ger- trude Catlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel K. Catlin, will be hostess, is at a party at the Bogey Club, complimenting Miss Carter and Mr. Walker. Raatai | Miss Claudine Fay, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Amos F. Fay of 7207 Pershing avenue, and William K. l‘uhri, son of Mrs. Sally Fuhri of | Ferguson, were marriea last eve- ining at 8:30 o’clock at St.-Michael’s |} and All Angels’ Church, with Bish- op James Wise of Topeka, Kan., and the Rev. Dr. Karl M. Block of- | ficiating. Miss Fay was | attended by Miss | Virginia Becker, as maid of honor | and Miss Alice Strauch and Mrs. | William Petring as bridesmaids. Mr. Fuhri had as his best man | Floyd Stewartand the groomsmen were George Fuhri, brother of the bridegroom; Edwin Hughes of Des | Moines, Ia.: Clark fiske and Edgar Hunting of Grand Rapids, Mich., a cousin of the bride. Margaret Adreon, daughter of Mrs. Robert kK. Adreon, a cousin of the bride- groom, was flower girl. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ The bride wore a gown of white | satin made with a full skirt edged | 'in duchess lace. The bodice had a | yoke of the lace and the train was | chiffon and duchess lace adorned | in Orange blossoms. Her tulle veil | was held in place with orange |} blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies | | of the valley. | The bride’s attendants wore) rowns of peach-toned velvet made | with full skirts and _ sleeveless | bodices with V-neck lines. They | 'earried arm bouquets of yellow and bronze chysanthemums. The flower | girl wore a frock of peach-colored crepe de chine and carried a bou | quet of pom poms.-: | A reception was held at the home | |of Mr. and Mrs. Fay after the| | ceremony. | Mr. Fuhri and his bride are both | i graduates of Washington Univers'- | tv. She was graduated from Mary | Institute and is a member of Kap.- | pa Alpha Sorority. Mr. Tfuhri is a! member of Alpha Tau Omega Fra- | ternity. On their return from the | ment on North Taylor avenue. | Among the out-of-town guests, here for the wedding were Miss! Elizabeth Dver of Louisville, Ky.. | Bradstreet, |N. M,, | lain SF I ee me formerly of St Louis, an aunt of the bride; Mr, and Mrs. ELE. W. Hunting of Grand Rapids, Mich., and their son, Edgar Hunting; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dyer of San Fran- cisco, Mrs. M. W. Larendon of New York, Bishop and Mrs. James Wisc of Topeka, Kan.; Mrs. Fannie Mc- Pheeters and Mrs. Meade Robinson of Louisville, Ky., aunts. of the bridegroom. Miss Elsie Ludwig,: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ludwig of 4949 Wabada avenue, will be mar- ried Wednesday to Paul Lester Watson, son of Andrew H. Watson of 24 Arundel place. The Rev. Jo- seph IR. Watson, uncle of the groom, will perform the ceremony at 9 a. m. at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church. A breakfast will follow at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Marie Clasgens of Cincin- nati, O., will be maid A4of honor. Miss Margaret Watson, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Alphonse’ H, Bocklege, sister of the bride, be bridesmaids. Felthan will serve his brother as best man. Edward Frick, Raymond W. Karst, Alphonse Bocklege, Jerome Simon and Eugene Ludwig will be groomsmen. A number of prenuptial parties have been planned for Miss Lud- wig and her fiance. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Marie Cava- naugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cavanaugh of 5701 Clemens avenue, to Fred Gould of Granite City. The marrige took place Wednesday morning at St. Rose’s Church, with Father McGlyn offi- clating. A wedding breakfast was served at the Forest Park Hotel a wedding trip through the East. The marriage daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bradstreet of Roswell, and Harold C. Ackert, son of C. L. Ackert of 5715 Chamber- avenue, took place Thursday morning at 9:30 o’clock in the Wagoner Place Methodist Church the Rev. H. H. Johnson officiating. The bride is the granddaughter | ‘of Mrs. C. ©. May of 4444 Wash- | land avenue. She attended Lin- 'denwood College and was gradu- ‘ated from the University of Mis- | souri. |New York. She spent the past year in Mr. Ackert was grad- uated from the University of Mis- souri and Washington University. Mr. and Mrs. their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Strauss of 1368 Goodfellow avenue have an- | nounced the engagement of their} daughter, Adele, and Albert Og- | honeymoon they will take an apart- | lander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert | Oglander of 5752 Ridge avenue. A reception will be given next Sunday in honor of the prospective bride at the home of her parents. YEARS’ Onpnosite Shuhert-Rialto Theater SUCCESSFUL OPERATION IN ST. LOUIS INSURES YOU A BEAUTIFUL Permanent Wave That Famous Horseshoe Curl—Beautiful, Natural Lustrous Wave Without NO KINK OR FRIZZ—TRU:S OTL PROCESS ~OIVELLE SHOPS, 323 N. Grand. Water-Wavine “orbs Sundav hv Large loose Permanent Wave, WEE THOR Gn. c 0 0c boc ccccscccvecesevescs VICTORIA BEAUTY SALON CEntral 8856 404 Victoria Bldg. Permanent Marcel Wave ... = ~ 8th and Locust will | | has of Miss Virginia | Bradstreet came! Springs, Colo. At ‘to St. Louis for the marriage of} is Mrs. Neill McMillan of 4954 Lin- }en in her honor. Lidell 8408 | Annointment. | ARAL AAAL SAL AZ ve rv evel vVeye waving, $1.00; sage, $1.00. Fifty years in the hair business in St. taught us how to treat the hair of the individual. Shampooing, 50c; Marceling, 75c; Water- PERMANENT WAVE _ § 5 Louis has Scalp Massage, $1.00; Face Maa- $2.00 Real Hair Switches, $1.00 HIRSCH’S HAIR BAZAAR 202 N. Tth St. Telephone CEntral 2394 Because of storm, we North Grand. SPECIAL NOTICE! are unable to serve our patrons at 2708 Business as usual, however, at my home, 4676A West Florissant av. MYRTLE ELENORA BEAUTY SHOP Phone COlfax 0524 NESTLE CIRCULINE PERMANENT WAVE, $10 — - ——-=- Pre-Holiday Shoppers Will Save $2, $2.50 Italian Towels ...... T5e 13-Pe. Italian Luncheon Sets, $11.50 $8, $10 Vanity and Buffet Sets, $1.65 to $4.50 $8. $9 Madeira Pillowcases . .$3.95 $6, $7 5-Pc. Italian Bridg@ Sets, $3.95 Pure Linen Bridge Sets $1.35 $35 Antique Filet Spreads, eamnee “ d~ | nau. Several parties have been given | complimenting Mrs. Cady Moulder | of Lebanon, Mo., who is visiting Mrs. Emily Landeth. One was @ blue and gold bridge luncheon at Hotel Coronado, Saturday, by Miss Carmen E. Wills of 535 Clara ave- nue. Those present included: Mrs. Cady Moulder, Mrs. Lucille Hart. Mrs. Florence Kessler, Miss Grace Maune, Miss Lois Haynes, Miss Ja- nice Billings and Miss Jane Meis- enbach. Mrs. Robert Lyde Jordan and Mrs. Eugene Clay Gibson of the Clayten and Mckhnight roads wiil be hostesses at a bridge luncheon Wednesday, Oct. 19, at Hotel Cor- nado, ani on Oct. 25 a dinner dance at the same hotel. Mrs. Frederick H. 3104 Longfellow boulevard gave a bridge luncheon Thursday. The guests were Mrs. William Horn- mann, Mrs. C. A, Wettengel, Mrs. Harry Wuertenbacher 5r., Mrs. Chris Beck, Mrs. George Beck, Mrs. Granville Hogan, Mrs. T. Cc. Honig, Mrs. J. W. Reinholdt Jr., Robert Hoffer, Mrs. Robert Tal- bot and Mrs. Elmer Pins, and Mrs. Nieman of) Frank Thomas of Cairo, Til. Monday Lectures For Junior League Included in the activities of the St. Louis Chapter of the Junior League next month will be a series of lectures to be given in the club rooms Monday morninga, beginning Nov. 14. The first lecture will be given by Dr. Willlam lL. Sullivan of the Church of the Messiah, on “Current History.” Dr. Sullivan will give a second lecture, Nov. 28, and Upton Sinclair will be the speaker Nov. 21. The Glee Club in charge of Mra. Dan Jones, will meet Thursday at 11 a. m., with Bernard .crguson as coach. Tornado Sufferer Open for Business Permanent Rewave $10 Permanent, Ringlets $15 Permanent, wath 7.00 a § Ringlets French Marcel or Hair Trim by Classy ' ware gy secevee dt o0c MARY T. BENDER BEAUTY SHOP LIndell 3608 359 N. Boyle Maryland-Olive Car A Shoppe, with 5475 DELMAR BL. MISS VERA HEFFERNAN, Heffernan Hair Shop, will be her customers in the future at the Beltmar which she is now associated. formerly of the Lewis | pleased to take care of Beautye | FOrest 1751 .—l ——e— Eee seetsess PeSSS ee SSS CSR ESE SEE 0686006 OSCE S4 SCRE Ce Se OCS SECS ESL EPS SSE FC Cee seeeete ceeeee ee reer eeeecers eee OUR NATURAL MARCEL REGULAR $15 PERMANENT WAVE STEAM AND OIL PROCESS: NO WATER OR FINGER DE MUN SHOP, 4513 Delmar. Seaeeerererersee S.ssseceggaseestapesaasassssrsgssanscssssscactssas | sestecsessssassecescssseesegesas WAVING or 3333233: Moret Permanent Wave—Fall Specials $ A beautiful loose, marcel Permanent Wave with ringicte— free from kinks and fuzz—a Wave Positively no pain with our system. you will be proud of. Entire head ——— We can rewave it look like new. and make our partly grown-out Permanent | : Inquire about our special low price. Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe NOW$ A 1127 N. Union Bivd. Phone FOrest 1210 wD Pt oe 2% —— = — WERE eve eel ewe =~ ——— ‘ TN wwe ee ee aa SOS 28 Adda 1 ee ee ae vue vv oa _ >< ~ EVENING G a RRA EERSEZ EASE ERB OR OME HORE ile ade diehard eh adie dae dled di dadacddiad dada de da Mee dete cum For Expert Beauty Service, Visit Our Beauty Shop—Mezzanine SONNENFELDS 610 to 618 Washington Avenue j ES ce se y; a , V4 . Met! 7 y 5 4 A 4 A A y Mf ¢ . MMA, Wj. , Uy, SUI) SIA LGD 4 / AFTERNOON FROCKS OWNS DINNER DRESSES STREET MODELS PrrrerTTrrrTirey? Tit tttt a ¢euevuvewewer® svewee A Very Special Sale of FRENCH ROOM GOWNS and FROCKS — ee ag ten om ng en LR NAO RL BOONES OEY Offering Just 267 One-and Two-of-a-Kind Models of Matchless Beauty at Unusually Severe Reductions! an, RICH Velvets...Shimmering Crepé Satins. ..Exquisite Georgettes... Gorgeous Beaded Affairs. ..Gowns and Frocks that will appeal to the most discriminating fashion seeker... each one offered at an EXTRAOR- DINARY SAVING! Sizes for Misses and Women in One Style or Another (Bonnenfeld's French Room— Fourth Floor.) ee ee ER Wer ne ne ee ee ee ee a eed - ~ Stes 3 yee Sie Busy Yet at yeas oe ‘y BE Fits al 7 , nh O42 bee Sea’: 2 os he pat tMbiy hp aah Sear Sh es 4 Pes eer eye Soi ee eee ; ‘ ers eae € Re) nen

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_—— SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927. PAGE 4 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ va | 3 See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 6 and 7, This Section. : See Also ] : | Kirkwood | Pages 4,6 and 7, luncheon club Wednesday ested with their daughter, Miss Clara FE d fs 4 “ea Turner, and Joe Walker, motored : ancy ani al ored Mr. and Mrs. John G. Niehardt ao | 2 . ° and family motored down to Bran- ° — This Section. gon, Mo., Friday afternoon to spend : oo the week-end with relatives. - a Mrs. C. J. McGuire of Harrison . Y -_ 4 noon, Oct. 12. ii to Urbana, Ill., Friday morning to | —, ‘ ; Even the week-end with Miss Get-| ”) he Ce ee Bee Cre pe de Chine Lin ge ie See avenue was hostess for her bridge GRAND-LEADER Mr. and Mrs. Otis E. Turner, | aldine Turner and attend the foot- | ball game yesterday. | The Co-Workers’ Society of the | eeegtatesie ree tthe , tiie \y |) ANG S.C See keg ee “gee aay : : : ° a ; Methodist Church celebrated the | hegee eee BPN Aha Ss NOR SS oe % 3 \ Wide Assortment of Desirable Pieces a sixth anniversary of their organi-_ an We mow oe = SO Wee . . | . zation Tuesday, Oct. 11, with a) } Hews i TREES. f4j . “aS : ao 4 luncheon followed by the annual | Sg Ree pb) si “Hagar eo ts Vv eae g CESS : i a election of officers. Yearly reports | § se Sais yg 2 yi aise a) rE Se , ‘ : eer D> 1 Ae Brey a ) Were read. Mrs. R. V. Nicholas, pe: ee ea TRE AM Tee CIO Nee! eemey >| COTA hee Sei , , , E. was hostess and was assisted by i ee a “a EB Ease wi ‘ 7 Bid (ee one Smartly tailored or lace- 3 Mrs. F. J. Brockman, Mrs. August | | 2a ie “ae 3 0 Ape 4 yt) Fo aint | we trimmed Lingerie fashioned . es ee ee cari | ee ob. Deen IN | a ae - (Sas of lovely quality crepe de = fashioned of new prints and Imported Gertrudes of HN) 5= a | Materials Mrs. A. A. Jekel of South Kirk- solid color broadcloth — with oe: “— = Se $ By Mo, | 4 ; * : Peace Council Meetings to Start. _ After you have ex- . | \Y ! AY ’ $5 to 505 | * : . ig “ Hallowe'en is the time of A44d PES LEAT: Baby Pads—Smartly quilted with ee NE AE ICS Below: Miss §6-t0-14 will be smartly coated for any occasion if ° chooses this soft green veloria with ————E P22 s Fs re Sees: "hy ? e. te #3 - * Pe m : ape Pine ~3 Catt or oe wr » om Mrs. George Gellhorn will speak perienced the comfort witches and ghosts; an occasion ol screed * ns on artes dl at and convenience of the for joyous m maki cond tenant, a eet usual permanent wave, 4 ge rl me 00 Se er Groves. Peace Council, Wednes- n) N | ( | dies and gr own-ups as well. Here day, at 2:30 p. m., at the home of | the modish smartness of __.” : ' They have proven themselves so Ove ty zauntiets are clever costumes” for the Mrs. W. H. Schaefer, 140 Sylves. | a PieroParis comes as , versatile, so adaptable, that nothing | , €, oungsters. Se ey ating ioe on | a delightful revelation. can make her relinquish their smart- Featured in the October Sale $ 95 oe ant hostesses. Mra Gellhorn | The PieroParis wave ness and comfort. The Millinery at the Shecially Low Price of pintinal State president of the Missouri moulds the hair to suit Salon presents felt and velour hats —— black - and - white, — ll "engl oy ag omg rom a coos oe ws | in the same fashions as are worn in A large assortment of beautiful Gloves from Perrin and wateedhamene oe ap m= w" ere she studied international ne vo rie in ; a ) Paris....brimless, or with closely other renowned foreign makers of high-grade gloves... patterns. Hats to match. lationships. h mig Te en fle 7 moulded crowns and tiny brims. novelty styles with flare or turn-back cuffs, embroidered Red Devil ead. : : costs . trifie Also in the few combinations that or plain...all smart colors...of finest French kid...are brilliant cake vente ae more but, at the new give thern a hint of formality... .felt specially priced in this important sal horns and bla i rice, 1s within re i . wach aes ae perches: p seated “ easy tine and satin, felt and velvet, velours Black Cat S Mad ocket-DOoK reach. vee |e | in. : ac at Suits— e p . vy and satin Chamois Suede Imported of solid black material; Novelty Gloves Kid Gloves hoods with cat faces and | | Make Your Fine quality imported full- | One-clasp ..p. k sewn... ears; long tails of black fur. Sketched at Left shrunk chamois suede fabric | embroidered inci: .. with ban- -Chinamen’s Suits V. P. Appointm fashions these Gloves of smart. delett : PP ent . “is one of our Knapp-Felt Hats, style, new colors and in v3 | Drench aca yy fees a Pong Ss amen : | made by Knapp hatters to men 5 etek ia ‘ | . ate assure the corvices which we present exclusively ~ all sizes; special at | Very,special at head-dress with cue. : | of your favorit tend- Twenty-second Annual | # 7-98. Exhibition of Painti | ment immediately — in one of ‘the novelty printed felts : ‘a . pong | — he = Mo \ _ which are now having such a decid- Imported Chamois Suede Fabric Gloves with tai- American Artists (CEat a. 6500). ed vogue. ome in novelty cuff in smart two-tone ef- $i 65 Sizes are from 4 to 16 years. | (fhira Floor.) ects; the new Fall shades, in all sizes at.... . (Boys’ thes (Third Floor.) (Main Floor.) Telephone Ordcin~ intent we Clown Suits—Orange-

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_" ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927__ isd ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 5 Webster Groves a See Also i ’ - } ' , | : We Welcome ! | | i Pages 4, Fane 1, ' Ch Mr. and Mrs. Emile R. Cramer of | : . / arge | Greeley avenue have returned from 7 : This Section. & | Detroit, where they spent two a) a § ? Accounts weeks with their daughter and j = Fagg Reynolds. Miss Virginia McMath, daughter son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Joka GRAND-LEADER a of Mrs. Robert H. McMath of Bom- part avenue, has as her guest her | 4 AN cousin, Miss Frances McMath of and i's 1 | : Indianapolis. al ore 4 . | Mrs. J. Q. Patterson of Chicago “i arrived last evening.to be the guest of Mrs. A. W. Kendrick, and be Chi - 4 r oe Lin erie present at the marriage of her gon, Robert Patterson of Detroit, + ment of Desirable Piec . | Miss Lucy Kendrick, Oct. 22. og 4 | | Mrs. W. A. Weiser of 454 Jac . 5 ; son road will be the hostess at a | meeting of the Mothers’ Circle of a | ‘ : Mrs. Hall's’ Schdol Tuesday after- noon. Mrs. Weiser is president of ed or lace- : the circle. je fashioned , inininae Mrs. James H. Howe of Big Bend y crepe de — : : road has returned from a four- er i ‘ °week stay in Chicago, where she of garments a - 4 | ~ was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Har- men choose | x is ) | , - | .. ry Sickles. mS or gifts. 3 +3) P , Miss Catherine Beck of York- r On: ie _& shire drive was the hostess at a s, chemise luncheon meeting of her sewing club Tuesday afternoon. inty paste! t a 7p ‘ | ~ . : ~ o : $4 to 44, ‘eaeey 7} i Reach Perfection in Our Autumn and Winter Collections Which Are Now Complete With Every Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Simmons, Mr. eae en ee a ce a + vate —— eatin Se wee eee a ere © ~ Smart Fashion of the Season for Ever Occasion for ’ and Mrs. Jacob Van Dyke, Mr. and eee a qs Mrs. Stratford L. Morton, Mr. and Y Every T te - eee for Every Purse! Mrs. Woodson Barnhart, with Mr. and Mrs. George Nevhoff, motored down to their clubhouse on* the Ct Se Oct. 14, to spen e week-end. T is a season of beautiful Coats. And—ev i | . wis = Mrs. William Stoecker of Shef- ‘| a s ——€ven it 3 : : Our affiliation with seventeen leading stores fleld ayenue-will be the hestems ore SES ents Silk a or trim- es.... $5.95 Step-Ins of in-sextra et. so op O80 Chemise in with dain- we tee $2.96 nties and mers of Mi- SS. ~~ > . ee | ae —— SS this era of greater ‘beauty and elegance—our Coat Z \ throughout the country enables us to secure greater a lunciigon Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Louis Wolf as guest of honor. tae nen, ~ SSamag Sse: ALS. ~ > Second Floor.) —— ee RE CCN ee anna anaemia ee ee — —_ ae ETN Broadtail fabrics... Men's Sweater ; resembling fur. Coats Reduced Rope or Shaker - knit Coats in solid colors only; have shawl-style collars attached and two ak tee STERN ENE ER TONE RE Nar ere: oF Ee a : f) . . Ste atatetdteht) correreness| The Stine ~osual HIN OS eo™ YA TiN value for you. Our Paris connections keep us in Mrs. Wolf will leave soon ‘or ; 7 WI \e TA / if\\ aX BY daily contact with the source of fashions. Thus you Wasingten, eee & Fuller Coat Sections, already known for their su- J Be ON. (aa y h C . . Wolf. i Wie y \ may choose your Coat with perfect assurance of its a perior offerings, now prove in this October Coat es ee ee a yj l , Mie Buh Emenee h L . Antini 4 f ee a re | Vig sty e-correctness—from a collection of modes that is . |]} of Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Frampton of event that there is a detinite advantage o style and Si > TEER Mant Bh \\ Hog \) TY , a vertiable cross-secti f the Pari +. % Baker avenue, departed Monday value in selecting your Winter Coat here! ea. y/ , Ne crome-eection Of the Sati acete y = tor Bradford, Mass., where she will gy : SNA! (NZ iW _ how definitely established for the Winter season! resume her studies at Bradford ql , SC sah ‘Se t ’ Academy. ee ey | isk EX\ i at | A 3 Mrs. Frank Thompson of Arbor Men a Sweaters , A S " “OMAN i a | K o i) = : Lodge will be the hoste at & We pecia roup a4) Ne Oe i \ iy Re arkableChoice luncheon Wednesday afternoon. 2 | as EO ab | 1 ANE ml || The guests will be the Executive # d d p y SNE Oe eR | i} Board of d ‘ ae Pe AY : : | ; : the Webster Groves uCec r1ices Featuring Many New Models ae @ ee aN pa { ALG oY Awaits Smart W omen & Misses at . Chapter, D. A. R. | ‘ ee NV =F | \ Kh \\; : Mrs. W. K. Harkins of Portland ts of All-W ool Yarns ms ° $ 50 bi Peak oh AN | (PREY i ie \ S 50) Terrace was hostess at a luncheon ; , ® Be NBs 02 oo NA a i a? \ = ry 4 ‘followed with bridge Thursday $ 5 95 | UXUTIOUS — ee A ts A Ms, wa ) OQ Beauti f ul pea sar | . i . be Rik “ALIA ty yp Mra EB. 1, Barber of — | — : Materials ls , Furs cit : a ihe a Re Mee Po ae RN NN iOS is ‘ity is the guest of Mrs. C. E. Boys’ h Shak j Resp of ges er agg styling, en ee ee NSE, Goo Nf 7 Tp this group many new Coats have ieee walle Ie Be ‘Souk’ aeuene ys heavy Shaker-knit | their beauty of rich fabric, their lavish oe UN 7 in arrived and will be introduced Mon- [yee pantaaapriviig Fs. J Sweaters with large shawl- ae with a application of luxurious fur, the Coats LS OE 8 MP ey, \n = a day! The sleek, lovely broadcloth Badge r...t he Mere of tho een wre _ collars attached, ex- * silken sheen, in this group would be outstanding at SE 1) aS yy > we woolens; the soft suede-like materials; youthful favorite. the Forest Park Hotel, cellently made and avail- * a far higher figure. Models for wom- VEY De P ae ‘ : a surpassingly smart selection of Mrs. P. O, Viall, of Bristol — in solid colors only. - ; Rayosa. Oe of th e en and misses; in rich suede-like wool- ee ae ae % x LASS ~~ i straight, slender models and styles Fox. ..most flat- a will be the hostess at = izes 26 to 36. broadcloth family. ens in the ultra-smart black, the new HW i es , Y 4 with a slight flare. Many reproduce tering of furs. lub ‘Tusetey etuenade:, een Rova’ S : : rich browns, deep blue, soft tan, gray. Cis eas le a 7 Paris models; and all are enriched | | sere, Charigs Mista of Séy. a oyS Oweater | Ed f (Third Floor.) WN with furs. : Pepe pepsin! ee of Joy ave- . R | da...a soit, sup- AQ) eae Ae } Skunk... decidedly aughter, Migs Erances oats educed 1 b d 1 h pen Bee (Third Floor.) ; : Martin, who have been spending Shaker-knit § — | Ke chic this season. | the past eight months abroad, re- in coat t os h k oe oe turned home this week. style with large : a . Miss Judith Healey, daughter of OE ie Gk ee Veloria. 8 wich Wolf. ..in soft Mr. and Mra. Eawin §. Healey of pockets; strongly reine suede-like woolen. ate bes aN becoming tones. a6 Jefferson road, gave & tee Fuse. forced throughout. In a yO) RS ge Fixes pag *™)\' ite | . day, from 4 to 6, complimenting gate’ '. : (FO \\FS be iN Ho eg Dg fe W/ /faa\) \ 4A ; ' Miss L Kendrick, - sembination and solid |e Dovebloom. .. with N NEG I he ee if } Ap Fitch. . . marvel- ives to Robert Pureiaieirautiaane olors. 133 Hi} mth ge © 5 aos ER fe | th = aie place Oct. 22. Miss Josephine New- 28 to 36 hb a soft suede surface. ly, VA ig. \ “AM : Dh S Ely ous new tan coats. Se ca paper Shalieion UH VW ge We WY Je a Uma Sy See ih Senne will be an event of the late Sad See - eee , : GY Beaver...a fur of ahenatg de mngglion yin Taig ines, é ge: fe. ile, WN 'An 5 Age . rriage y beauty of soft suede- j | \eae : 44 Skunk is having ade- og a in é ml | classic beauty. August was Miss Edna Lawrence. ae oP gulp - ‘ane ail ciety hal WES ee Peo Velvet.. -Tie ’ ¢ \ tj i the Coat (left) from f black pe Mime gar hn | i ee : 7 ynx. e- sponsore Milne, Miss Evelyn Jenkins, Miss gant, feminine. ! Wg t the Woman's Section. ie ae tured at the left 20 Mae NY: . by Patou of Paris. eohel Cotine | OF reer ag With the wolf shaw! wf $73 ae , ] 7 i Fusz, Mrs. Edwin 8. Healey, Mra, : : ates. and cuffs in blending Sa 2 4 baat way 3 oe es. La NF, ; P, R. King, Mrs. Morris Mathis, Neuzelia...with . Se $ 4 Aare Ai Baio ST i Squirrel...on gray Mrs, Kenneth Church, Mra, €. F. soft suede surface. ee) NS a : | Ge aN or black coats. Stephens and Mrs. Clyde Israels. a Miss Elizabeth Milne, daughter |G f Curved bands applied | 3 f ae PPRtNS Dae hie de. of Mr. and Mrs. James Milne of ts . * Mi in flat tiers give the : | FP cy Precwes con sagen ey ES Rosemont aventie, gave a tea Sat- : Wa smart contour back; | : L.. S urday afternoon with Miss Lucy C ' Ti | Ss the front closing has a ? brown fur % a smart at. Kendri 4 ricket Sweaters ita : ; smart singled” flare. ‘ mpte of the esanen.- - ne 0 i | : 4 ‘ observed inthe Misses’ Below: Junior-Misses’ Mrs, H. W. Danforth. of Oak- Below: Miss 6-to-14 y Shawl collar and cuffs by Coat (ti | a ght) with tuck- ‘ wood avenue was the hostess at a | Cont of: auate-Mae. Weer bridge luncheon Wednesday after- favored pull-o q : isses’ : | ver style garments {ff will be smartly coated for ) of wolf. In the Misses in Roaiad ff , ; . rv 2 ' 4 | : . ‘ g empifasizing an up ith th or wagglt on: ; i ) The collar and cuffs of CER \ d01 and outdo , i h hi Or sports . if chooses this ; —— (Sweat ik a ee ae creda trast with the tan shade wood Drive has as her guest — h weaters—Fourth Floor. 4 » Al 925. i of the coat. ....:.- .50 rank Horning of Chicago, one Orders—C¥Entral 6500 nated ie of the smart styles shown $595 a Horning arrived Friday and will } in the Girls’ Department. Ti} remain about 10 days, : | 4 | | - | Lucian Miller, who has been tq Coats of New Paris Elegance ; | cocaine ene ast nr tn Dene, a mR : : . : . || Colo., arrived home several days ° 4 Som | re 4 will remain the greater boy Play S i @ For W ; ‘ee co + ied & or omen | part of the winter with his par- y Juits ba and Misses % Ay ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry Mil- ler of Sherwood Drive. . et | ; , y : 4 Fl) ~~ Regal 5() + hi = ~~ The Junior Group of the Mon- : 95 ad Sil . | - Cae ® : |) av fe || day Club will give a card party ” S tan, —T ae ij = ) “ by hd ae PAR Ax i}; Oct. 25 at the Monday Club, =— y: Ht ine | iy pa va ON OR dO WGP . | Mrs. John O. Buchta of Piant = os 2 +P il ; | VA Here avenue was the hostess at a bridge luncheon Tuesday afternoon. sgl dea yh A: e ] ‘ Pe \ j Each group fairly dazzles with its array of elegant, sophisticated Coats which ‘ a’ hes (4 5 “be val I! Mtr. and Mrs. © H. Schlapp of pmaking of kid. t Le AY ie 9 _ are certainly the most beautiful in years! Exact replicas and adaptations of mod- ; | IN Td Re || Algonquin Lane, who age — aps as well. Here , . S4Vgee ~. ? els by Paquin, Vionnet, Premet, Molyneux, Beer. All-black Coats of outstanding 7; | AVA] | 1 sts ena oe se hres ies es for the 4 Be \\' 8 : distinction. Suede cloths and supple broadcloths, flared and seamed in new ways. f me NE [Ii 1 Be stairs : qe aoe es : Velvets—the new favorite. The chic standing, square and rounded shaw! collars. ) i a ee, | a ee || -Srs. William Sample of Helfen- The deep hembands, the unusual cuffs of fur. There is endless variety here! i ee ign ii stein place was the hostess at « (Third Floor.) . . Pe tik |\ bridge luncheon Wednesday aft- Be os bs ' |, ernoon at the Algonquin Cut. Girls’ Coats—Specialized } The Junior-Miss Has a Jk YP ros nit heh bone gs ° : . r ke - £4" Ai | The Brotherhood Club of. the at Three Low Prices! Wide Choice of Coats bac F? | Tretetarien, Cte DEE ’ Note Especially ci 4 oe Ti| Thursday evening in the parlors i} of the church. Maj. Robert B, ania furs on .% | $ 1 ee $9 5 $ 35 rh nvr By Segoe 9 $ 30-2 $ 59:2 $7 5 \ ato See eee —the perfection of detail 3 cA ‘ | meio. ae yer eh . ; and finish. 7 . | | E\ | posed ge age coe ae siya Styles the young miss of 6 to 14 will approve; —the excellent quality of ali Not “little-girl” styles, but models which follow itt || County. quality and value that will be convincing to the most HNENgE. the definitely established Paris trends! Sports Coats Mrs. R. H. Sheliabarger of Leck- critical mother. Regulation and fur-trimmed Chin- These are points we insist of the season's smart, small-patterned woolens, and Tt) wood avenue was the hostess @t a chilla Coats; sports Coats of tweeds, mixtures upon when we choose Coats dress Coats of luxurious suede-like fabrics and the | , | . are from 4 7 and plaids, and dress Coata in smart styles with > sonnel: ultra-smart velvet...all with luxurious collars of 4 to 16 years. j warm collars of opossum, French beaver; 6 to 14. wolf, fox, or other chic furs. Sizes 13 to 17. ‘ (Boys’ Own Store~ , ‘Ss . Thi . ne Griere~Cietral aseee Floor.) (Girls’ Store—Third Floor.) (Third Floor.)

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PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee nny Sener ty 1927 ae a ST LOUIS — remit ADVERTISEMENT SS : See Our Other Aessaseniens on Panes 4, 5 aed 7, This Section. HOW TO DARKEN | Webster Groves " GRAY HAIR | Contmued from Preceding Page. oe "7 — 4 ther Makes One Look Younger 29. at the Monday Club with a a Lea Men and women who used to be Hallowe’en dinner dance. The (28 Bags, $1 95 called Grandpa and Grandma are/ gance will be preceded by a din- i coe. | 1. Seem Pouch, tai- a | fored and under- now setting the styles by darken-| nor at which Mrs. J. T. Johnston | a 2 their gray hair at home. Jr. will be the hostess. Mrs. John- : or instance, J. A. McCrea, a well-| ston will be assisted by Mrs. P. M | - — styles: known Californian, recently made | | Webster, Mrs. Edward Pierce, Mrs, _ GRAND- LEADER Bey aes sie th the following statement: ' Colmore Rogers, Mrs. A. W. Schif- | ‘ Eas ba ‘*Anyone can prepare 3 simple | ner, Mrs. P. R. King, Mrs. Frank | “>; 3 mixture in five minutes, that will; Gann. Mrs. Leigh Turner, Horton darkén gray hair, and make it soft) pjackman and Mrs. John Bohn. and glossy. Merely take a half pint | | Mrs. G. H. Buchanan of Algon- | of water, add 1 ounce of bay rum,a/ n Lane will leave this evening | pm small box of Barbo Compound, and | for Cincinnati, where she will epend | L 7% ounce of glycerine. ‘ a a w Eng- Average IZE 4.6x6.6 Ft. f t Im orted f £ h fi . | Ee extremely profitable at all times. i Came. igh Canada and the New Eng- | manufacturers. ported from one of the finest mills \ | | land states. : in Europe, this soft, supple Velvet—the fashionable & ae Shop Monday—the First fabric for Fall and Winter—in smart and becoming Thrift Days and Acq ries. Written | | guarantee with Mr. and Mrs. s. George Gilbert | Me each bird. Bothum of Chicago, who spent the | a ; E SEND FOR OUR FREE PRICE LIST fF) ..2.+ two weeks with Mrs. Bothum’s | $ colors is a value of interest to all women. oe 3 With This Popular D HA LLER’S pire parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S.} - ‘ etere Healey, departed last Sunday Imported Chiffon Velvet P 817 N. 6th st. morning. Mrs. Bothum, until “er , Continued on Next Pace. | A beautiful Velvet with all-silk face and lisle back . » « woven with erect pile and soft luster in all the oqummmumes ST. LOUIS, MO. 2 Re By joining with 17 other large stores and fashionable colors and black—a smart fabric that | $ ‘ : W omen s Cotton { will make delightful frocks for for- = sending our representatives directly to the mal and informal occasions %, , Orient to make vast purchases, we procured d : My | | these Dozar Rugs from the famed Hamadan | : a | f : district in Persia at great price concessions. — Fashionable ee : . a . ' Seldom can you purchase such fine Rugs at so Ported Great Double-Value Event—Save! | low a price. y P 8 Velveteen of superior quality in’ many of the a : UILT up or ye. oes smartest colors and black, and 36 inches | “ro , . B tight an shel! IN LANE BRYANT BASEMENT STORE . , : | | Firm, close in texture and of excep- wide, is priced at, yar a AE | HA models; sizes 36 y , . “13 Child’s U Wonderful tionally deep pile, each of these luxurious Quality ; Rugs is a splendid example of color blend- — ing and fine Persian design. The predom- ° Bes : | > : jes_are ol Metal Silks Canton Crepe Three Spegials in a 4/ senna * Be ia F ; inating background shades are old rose, for boy of girl;. DRES SES ee es See ee All-silk Crepe of close, firm 4 ibl S C * | ered Silks in gorgeous multi- weave and even texture in all ore : : i eversible Satin Crepe 4s. . R Und Convenient Terms of Payment in kas aaa guar woe Wis colors ci ae and ‘ * - ater Winter wear (including ao ’s bloc Flat Crepe! Satins! (Modrish Room—Sixth Floor.) vet or satin; 36 and 40 inches plenty of black) and 40 inches Heavy and lustrous—the favorite fabric of — EO iy 50 ial | wide; are a special feature wide—special value requires no trimmings—just the exquisite beauty of vere cre: $1.95 contrasting surfaces. 40 inches wide in all] smart wearing points, Cantons! Twills! Etc.! |) nary at, yard —this quality is an extraordi value at, (Second Floor.) d : q Y é . e eeeevee eeeneeee® (Second eoedion ) Silk Radium Washable Crepe At $1. 98 At $3.28 f i Thrift Specials . ° For the many fastidious A limited quantity of high A heavy serviceable Jet-black Satin Cr ne Cris s-C ross Curt ains women who prefe. their lin- quality all-silk w + sag quality of fashionable Satin gorgeous fabric of le - S ° | Al gerie fashioned to their order, Crepe in pink only—just the Crepe in many new and all lustrous beauty ) . Cotton Union uits we offer this soft luxurious thing for dainty wundergar- of the standard shades and fashionable women i of F Bm nch Marquisette lingerie Radium in lovely pas- ments and children’s dresses; 40 inches wide is a yery those smartly simple Gis $ 00 | frocks you see att 1g all 1 pana ee og i teh bere ee ioe fat ie * d tel and street shades — 36 40 inches wide and a very un- special value when priced a ’ | ue ne ae | Sea | ee ae ese RIBBED, fleeced, cotton Outstanding Values yard . . . ple (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) (Sik Salon Suits with long sleeves; m the October Sale : ; a ankle length; ecru, random «Su and white; sizes 36 to 46 firsts and seconds. 20 Specials in The New Electrified RCA Capeskin Gloves ao Values to $16. 50] fagee | (RAN Not; | a ge otions Sa ne) | “" = | % “3 | y ane ant Basement | : af y Eo mF Criss-Cross Curtains’ of i icaicc “aebane) Gees Radiolas Are Here ‘4 | $ 1-00 Sry ba = 4 oe excellent quality Sregcn wide’ Cloths, large, 3 i Fleece lined; outer seam 2 \t Model 16 a in Two-Tone sate Cabinet sewn and have button snap | Marquisette made careful- ’ ‘_—. eo * . for SIXTH AnD LOCUST | zM aor | ly in a quaint graceful Household Aprons, | wrist; in colors of brown; : a all sizes. | i " >~ style that is popular for berized, each om | ; ANNUAL | Tal aT | bedroom and kitchen win- Dish P pa mesh style, => $4 2 J = | PE = : 7 : eac - $e ge —— ee —~ = \ a OCTOBER | fy, ; dows. They are in the new Sewing Thread, black so ~ ce aT I a P ee beige color, have full wide white, 100-yard spools, _ : | f i, SLA ruffle at side and bottom 6 for may LAA ot This i : be dial trol 4 5 ity—L.ower " 2h ant and matching tie-backs. Shoe Bags, colored, aR is is a six-tu oT ~ , iner Qual ty er Prices Than Ever oS gc sorte Sig equipped with the new UXB12 power ¢ en S - TO jo ee , SS @) | which assures quick, clear reception with & .: 50-Inch-Wide 9. bolt 9 capable of $ $ 85 $ | 39-Inch French Kitchen Knives, stainless —— ; ri a ; 1 oy pecial l'erms on the tines damask. Napling; i818 Convenient T 4 sergpeie rsenrtinne eg : : iSeunse 96) onvenient lerms M ay Be Arranged ia lent service—many Suits, are J - one or two of a kind—and all st Ne Hoover at $59. 50 81x99 Sheets, $1.00 4 are represented in the assortm D clvaeted ea Vous ao a nego — RC A Ra 2 hot 9 0 ae ; ia 4 Come early. (Downstairs St H Firse © ps Plaid Blankets, : : _ a ome ona First renkeas sgn kw apap Spinet Desk Cabinet ca’ \ ' ‘si : 700 Prs Wo 1 Sao . Sky fee ea a Bi : - ital nt SE 2 Pa ment o Onl y f y assortment of colors; 7o0x8o. (Square 20.) Balance in Monthly Payments Including Socket 5 With Small Carrying Charge Plaid Blankets, $2.98 Pr. Power, Speaker $1 O&: 50 : A fine soft quality in several and Rad:otrons soe Pesce va. can — this labor and pretty ahinden: Glee tate et caer aed jee pont em ae Model 20, a five-tube, uni-control : 3 . for a first payment of only $2. It is fF tow al uni-contro: set os and youthful lines to these lovely | a real step forward in efficient house- Sash Curtains, 39c rae eng adi 7 a vantageous features of tical, Sie. Lined “at vee he ag Aygo : Luxurious oe oe | keeping—with its positive agitation Stamped in French knot, ag" te io, It is encased in a beautiful Many styles—sizes | | power all the dirt is drawn out speed- lazy-daisy and cross-stitch de- —_ aus Rype cabinet iniehed in aot mahogany. ily, and curtains, upholstery, rugs— signs on white or tan dimity. | are thoroughly cleaned. A | partment Set, $4.95 Lane elit Arch Shoes | An Allowance for ‘ steed en ade pene Price Includes Speaker Your Old Cleaner slight factory imperfections. and Philco Socket Power tt Ai new Hoover—the choice of Extra large size white en- 95 A Sale of Broken |} thousands of enthusiastic ameled cans with gilt lettering. ! All | | oe Call CEntral * Knicke Lines . < Boys ckers, $1.59 Sizes, but Not in |i| | will” send you a Hoover for - trial in your home. d “Se Convenient Terms of Payment May Be A Ra Style 1o—. Widths A te EEE (Fifth Floor.) (Square Main Floor. } (Radio Department—Fourt®. + a ~

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. teal ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : eg a “ree ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1997 PAGE 7 pee ae ADVERTISEMENT See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4,5 and 6, This Section. ; | Webster Groves cent res naa vax WRN HAIR DARK EL _ Leather Bags, $1.95 Pouch, tai- jored and under- arm styles; wanted colors. ER “aay Slipover style -Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday An occasion in which every one of the 50 depart- ments will participate to demonstrate the low price advantages of buying in the DOWNSTAIRS STORE. NEW MERCHANDISE of Stix, Baer & Fuller guality in comprehensive assortments will surely con- vince you that shopping in the DOWNSTAIRS | Thrift Specials | Ray’n Bandettes, 38c Also rayon striped batiste: with or without elastic at back: sizes 30 to 36. Corsetalls, $1.35 Of rayon material with wel! boned diaphragm support; boned at back; sizes 34 to 42. Silk Hose, 65c Women’s, silk from top to toe: lisle reinforced; newest shades: seconds, Men’s Socks, 29c Rayon or silk and lisle tures in fancy patterns; ¥Y'¥e to 11% Baby Blankets, 88c [in barnyard designs; bound with ribbon—in pink or selue—just mix- gizes of muslin; lace ot embroidery trimmed, Fur- Trimmed Coats $ 29:0 This is indeed a very low price for garments of this qual- ity—and will be very advantageous to make selection Mon- day. Fashioned of broadcloth, Venise, Bolivia, duvemere and fine suedes. Lavishly trimmed with shawl or mushroom fur collars marriage a year ago, was Martha Healey. Miss Marie Anderson of Elm avenue will give a party Friday evening with her club as the guests. Dr. Dwight Bradley of the First Congregational Church has chosen for the theme of his sermon this morning “The Power of Words.” At the evening service Dr. Bradley will sive a review of two books, “Will Men Be Like Gods?” and “The Shadow on the Earth,” both by Father Owen Francis Dudley. Mr. R. L. Wilson of Tuxedo boulevard was the host at an in- formal gathering of a few friends last evening. Mrs. Robert Marvin Heuchan has sent out cards for a tea she will give Saturday afternoon, Oct. 29, at the Monday Club. Mrs. George Gellhorn of St. Louis will be the speaker at the meeting of the Webster Groves Peace Coun- cil, Wednesday, Oct. 19, at the home of Mrs. W. H. H. Schaefer of Sylvester avenue. The assistant hos- tesses will be Mrs. J. L. and Mrs. Louis M. Wolf. | | tess at a bridge Mrs. William Crowdus was hos- luncheon Monday 'with Miss Luck Kendrick as guest ‘of honor. Mrs. Crowdus before her i Miss | , | WITH SAGE TE If Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens So Naturally No- body Can Tell. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand- mother’s recipe, and folks are aguin using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the great- est advantage. Nowadays, though, we don’t have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. Gillaspy | All drug stores sell the ready-to-use preduct for only 75 cents, improved by the addition of other ingredients, enlled ‘‘ Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound.’’. It is very popular be- cause nobody can diseover it has been applied. we moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what de- lights the ladies with Wyeth’s © and Sulphur Compound, is that, Be- sides beautifally darkening the hair BR GE FE ee net ew ae i marriage several months ago was | after a few applications, it also pro- | Miss Virginia Garrett. | duces that so t luster and appearance | ——— : of abundance which is so attractive. The officers of the Ladies’ Aid ‘Society of the First Presbyterian STO for od eggnog and home needs will prove 200. extremely profitable at all times. ° Outing Gowns, 73c Shop Monday—the First of the Three Women's; long sleeved, double Thrift Days and Acquaint Yourself aiiawk actine denen | . So With This Popular Downstairs Store | Church were hostesses at a tea giv-| Coat Sets, $5.00 e ba er ‘en for the new members Friday Of wool kersey in rust or brown; Also Large-Size Coats at $29 50 se 5 beererogy Oct. 7, in’ the church : | e : Me, “4 fi. and cuffs of vicuna fox, caracul, French beaver (dyed coney), Iceland fox (moufflon) and Manchurian wolf (Chinese dog). All the newest styles and colors—misses’ sizes 14 to 18 and women’s sizes 36 to 44. Finders and losers turn to POST- DISPATCH Want Ads — and meet there. Call MAin 1111. have beaverette collars—sizeg 2 to © years. Baby Buntings, $2.95 Of ripple eiderdown, lined throughout: trimmed with frogs and satin ribbons. Women s CottonUnion Suits Panty Frocks, $1.00 s ; 3 for a prints: hand. embroidered: Br pA 0 vo vears. Silk Und’wear, $1.88 Teddies, steping and bloomers of crepe de chine; tailored or lace trimmed; wanted colors, Raincoats, $3.55 puaranteed water- green, blue. leather and black; junior sizes 13 to 19 Sports Coats, $2.97 Is’, of plyzette in red, blue, n, leather and black, rain- S.te i. mate to match at 39e. Salisbury Sheets, $1 Soft finished, bleached, seamless and hemmed: sgize 72x30 inches: . “> ° KH €. - ‘ o just 24. Subject to a ‘ i? - ~~ + al Olt Stai Apron Frocks, 64c Pr fi Fashioned of the new slenderizing lines, so becoming to the large women—all the newest materials, styles, fur trim- mings and colors—sizes 4214 to 52%. (Downstairs Store.) Velvet and Metallic Hats Season’s Smartest Styles $959 Select a new Hat from this re- markably low priced group—in- cluded are styles for all types, also models for matrons — for dress or street wear. All the new brown shades as well as black and the high colors are well represented—trimmed in many charming and attractive ideas. (Downstairs Store.) Girls’ Fall & Winter Coats Special for Thrift Days $ 82° MOTHERS will find these values very unusual—fashioned of ve- lour, chinchilla, mixtures, plaids and fancy novelty fabrics in the newest and most popular styles. All well lined and interlined— in green, French blue, tan, brown, beautiful plaids in various color- ings and plenty of navy blue—sizes 6 to 16. (Downstairs Store.) 40-Inch Crepe Satinsi45-In. Fringed Panels T hritt es Yard 97c, a and ee Each Thrift Specials in Wash Goods White Flannelette 8 Yards, $1.00 Medium weight, soft fleeced, all white cotton flannelette—27 inches wide. 36-Inch Percales 7 Yards, 95c Fast colored percales printed in dress and shirt- ing patterns—very low priced, “Red Seal’ Gingham 17c Yard In solid colors and checks —fast colored—j32 inches wide—lengths 2 to 9 yards. Novelty Cotton Suitings, 29c Yard In copies of wool fabrics, including woven stripes and checks; dark colors. UILT up or bodice top styles—loose, tight and shell knees—open and closed models; sizes 36 to 42. Child’s Union Suits, 89c Part wool—long sleeve, ankle length ; ail : { style with closed crotch; random color; gf | for boy or girl;/Sizes 24 to 34; seconds. Satin Crepe 3 Rayon Underwear at $1.00 jous—the favorite fabric of fashion that Women’s bloomers, teddies and vests just the exquisite beauty of its with flat locked seams—reinforced at 40 inches wide in al] smart colors, wearing points; assorted colors—all sizes m extraordinary value at, $2 33 (DownStairs Store.) Serer everevresteeeeeeeeegeeeeere . : Bt 33.29 Thrift Specials for Men! iceable Jet-black Satin Crepe—a . Cotton Union Suits | Allen “A” Union Suits ' sizes 36 to 44. Satin gorgeous fabric of supple, $1.00 | $9.29 ‘/1-| Lamp Shades, 29 1: | | 2: / amp Shades, 2c | wand al! lustrous beauty selected by ades and fashionable women for a very those smartly simple black Parchment paper bridge Shades, : loir cloth Shades and pleated RIBBED, fleeced, cotton Part wool Union Suits Shades for table lamps. Suits with long sleeves; with long sleeves; ankle ankle length; ecru, random length; mottle and random m priced frocks you see attending all ! ) * océasions. 40 * 1.98 3. $3.29 | j paper Novelty Gloves, 59c and white; sizes 36 to 46 colors; sizes 36 to 46. Chamois suede fabrie with nov- firsts and seconds. inches wide, yd. (Silk Salon—Second Floor.) elty embroidered cuffs; wanted, shades; all sizes. rified RCA Pillow Tubing, 24c > Bleached, soft finished, seamless; re Here 42 inches wide; subject to an oc- fone Hi-Boy Cabinet casional. oil stain. Linen Damask, 88c a six-tube one-dial control set Heavy silver bleached liney damask in floral] designs: 64 inches wide. Wool Sweaters,$2.35 Boys’: in solid or combination colors; pullover or button front styles; sizes 26 to 3 ith the new UNB12 power tube quick, clear reception with the a switch. The set is capable of local reception with remarkable full volume. The cabinet is beau- Shed and will harmonize with sur- of the most refined character. UU \ Wl MU! Of plyzette, proof—red, ne quality ginghams in medium and “Fittu:g the Heavy Outings 35c Yard These are the heaviest quality obtainable; light col- ored stripes; 36 inches wide. Cotton Challies 15c Yard Printed in a large range of fancy light and dark de- signs—36 inches wide—for comforts etc. / Flannel Pajamas $7 00 Of striped cotton out- ing flannel; two-piece stylc; frog trimmed—all sizes. (Downstairg Store.) Capeskin Gloves $ 7 -00 Fleece lined; outer seam sewn and have button snap wrist; in colors of brown; all sizes. Extra Special for Thrift Days! Men’s 2-Trouser Suits 22 lotrons, 7 a as s. Socket Power /. @ q A SPECIAL selected group from iy peaker Included = , our higher-priced stocks—of- Socket Power whi ie fered at a price that carries ex- Ties and operates ane ee traordinary savings—included are socket, RCA radiotrons, and 2 styles for both men and young men. full volume speaker are all in- | " attractive price. Be Arranged weight, We like ‘“‘Shard-to- please” people! Here, in the Adapto Shoe Shop, we findthat women who have been all over town looking for the right footwear are really the easiest to please. Be- cause one glance at these smart-look- shoes gives assurance of good taste. And the moment you slip your feet into a pair of Adaptos you sense the relief and comfort that days and days of wearing never fail to afford... The patented “combination last” of Adapto Shoes affords restful, high- | | | | | Linen Kerchiefs, 12c Men’s fine quality Linen Hand- kerchiefs; full size: have “%-inch hems. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Sfdre.) Days at All silk, pure dyed Crepe Satin in street and sport GPECIAL croups—including new panels in shadow shades as well as black and white; a very popular fab- and filet lace weave in a wonderful assortment of ric, low priced; for dresses and combination purposes. patterns; rayon fringed bottoms. Dress Goods Remnants | Black Satin | 50-Inch Damask Rayon Drapery $1.28 Yard 99c Yard $1.57 Yard 64c Yard ' Included are coatings All-sill : : . - x 1 in : . satin Duchess Rayon-mixed drapery Dam- | Rayon and cotton mixed ’ tweeds, novelty flannels, | Lol hiakiys 96 ino - , striped wash flannels; serges, | 4 ™)¢ ack; 50 Inches WICe | ..) in beautiful two-tone color | allover figured and _ striped etc; suitable lengths; 54 inches | —Uunusually low priced. | combinations; splendid assort- | patterns; solid or combinations (Downstairs Store.) | ment of patterns. | colors. wide. Thrift Sale of Perfect Window Shades Colors includ¢ green, ecru and white. Opaque Shades—36x72 inches at Opaque Shades—36x84 inches at Oil Opaque Shades—36x72 inches Oil Opaque Shades—36x84 inches All are carefully tailored of good woolen fabrics that will give excel- lent service—many Suits are just One or two of a kind—and all sizes are represented in the assortment. Come early. (Downstairs Store.) | 100Prs. Women’'sShoes Boys 4-Pc. Wool Suits Priced for Thrift Days $7 68 [= l SELECT the boys’ Fall needs from this group of new wool Suits—all are carefully tailored of fabrics that will give long wear—single and double breast- ed models in assorted patterns and colors—sizes 6 to 15 years. 4 arch support and snug, narrow- heel fitting. .. Come in and let a pair of Adaptos “sell themselves” to you! : R (Our Foot Service Department—un- Ugs ||| der the direction of Byron Schindler, 9x12 Axminster 5 Podiatrist, accords professional ad- ‘22= tal , vice and examination free of charge.) ADAPTO SHOES (Downstairs Store.) Two Pairs of Knickers Thrift Days STANDARD grade Axminster Rugs in two choice patterns; subject to slight mismatching; suitable for any room. Seamless Velvet Rugs, $24.97 Serviceable woven Rugs in choice new patterns; in shades of gray, taupe, etc.:; size gx12 feet. 9x12 Felt-Base Rugs, $6.87 N the lot are sample sizes 214 to 414 only—included are patent leathers, satins, kid leath- ers and combinations — straps, pumps and Oxfords—have high, Cuban or low heels. Splendid values if you can be fitted from this group. 500 Prs. of Shoes, $1.28 Women’s, misses’ and children’s— including patent and kid leathers in straps and Oxfords—good shoes but sizes are incomplete. (Downstairs Boys’ Overcoats, $7.95 Finely tailored Overcoats for the schoolboy—of good fabrics with all-wool plaid linings — trimmed | A special assortment of guar- | Printed choice patterns with with strong satin linings—assorted ‘shades—sizes 8 to 16 years. . =a ! anteed felt-base Rugs; floral, | borders on sides — 27 inches | wide—for irs or hall run- (Downstairs Store.) tile and allover patterns; all | , ners. (Downstairs Stere.) perfect. Stere.) A a A I cm et ee ~ f 5 - -—

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oe eg * ad ae, ee > Sie Pt ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a : : rv —_ ° —— ‘ ee :. am 2... id ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ " ____ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927 seraecercencenene hr OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT—CHARGE OFFICE FIFTH FLOOR Sy , G , Ay) y ‘ -~) .) 4. ‘ db nf ‘ ~~ aa ae i }) = | woe “? “oi > Si Al) Py . eienih Samdeaksia Brown, Cadet, Natural Muskrat Coats 3 Pedebseres oo i i Ne - — —: All-wool Jersey. All-wool Cassimeres. ontrasting Combi- Natural Opossum Coats A small deposit will reserve any Coat : | Ai-nect: Nevis SOG, * nations, Sand, Gri, for you—later in the season when the t : Odd Sample Fur Coats weather demands your wearing it, you Sizes 2 to & Years. Navy, Tan, Heather, THE N EW ~ | y I LES Complete Size Range. Nile. H —— pg Boon og may have your account transferred to vedas the Morris Plan, and make weekly pay- . ton Suits Sweater Suits Nugents’ “Boytown”—Third Floor I ‘mp so spleens boca ments as you wear the garment: et ieaguintion Site ‘ Pani mporte air oe a ‘ : ailor Suits Cocoa Squirrel Trimmed : Sale M onday, St. Louis’ Fur Coats Largest Fur Dept. . Girls’ $7.95 Your Opportunity to Buy a Fur Coat Dresses | fat a Cloth Coat Price TNE samme Every woman has longed to possess a Fur Coat—and women who have it $ Q 5 $2.50, $ 2.75 and $2.98 Qualities, sad hitherto believed a Fur Coat a luxury will find them most practically $5 f, : the Big Sale Monday..... priced this season. Attainable this Fall and Winter are furs and fur gar- => ° ments that have re age Aeron ao Povey more, being within the reach of S AGS $2.98 Crepe Satins Cs ee ee | eauti In Fall colors or black—40 inches ye -m lack ¢ cite will exclaim over. “Te wide—yard eeecesecece eeres | YU, . - ae Z — $2.50 Black Georgette wT Sports models, collegiate styles, dressy Natural krimmer, raccoon, nutria, natural green, tan, pink and blue, red $2.98 Black Crepe Satins, models, shaw! collars, Johnny collars, deep : , pit : cuffs, intricate fur matchings, Queen Anne | Deaver, natural red fox, civet cat, platinum [a Light and dark colors or black =_— -F§ (Second Floor.) ‘ a : $2 98 Black Canton C > «& , $2.98 Black Flat Crepes, collars, border decorations, straightline and fox, rose fox, Jap fox, German fitch, natural ¢ (Seeond Floor.) A fa . 3 $2.75 Crepe Failles Qi) $3.50 Biack Crepe Satins wrappy models. fox, natural squirrel, natural skunk. , ¢ Women’s New Fall | Harvest Monday! Silverplated ane ae ee A $3.98 Black Crepe Rom = S H t fi B-l WWAR $2.75 Semi-Rough Crepes A 4) —sCS4.50 Black Crepe Satins, lery ie a ee Sy ae be es A : ie & 2 qj the ie ; 5 aan oh ’ a Bs . oe 4s é j y i "’ bes ee ee, Regu Kiddie Suits 5 KS . 4 ae “ty; \ fashionable styles— >. Ot Silver - plated 95 x in the most varied 5 eR on a nickel silver ° be selection possible in an base. Selection ; 7 , : pers, Oxfords and eee! a Baskets," Vegetab! | | | = eee yee | he Dishes, Coakeaii oN yy all P aper Harvest Monday! oT es ae Shakers, Pitchers, Harvest Sale Is the Ti : \ Sa Platters, Meat Dishes. Values up to $7. oS the Lime to Select Your Gauntlet Gloves i yo ee Se salt and Paes gor wate «2 mit aap $3.50 . B Kid , | Valencia Pattern , $3.95 Values Brows veg | Shakers | Flatware : Light and dark colors in kitchen, bed- 89c These very attractive Gl ov . . ; tert >. ~ Combinations on ct eee tee Choice of teaspoons, ta- room oat hell patterns, “Ligtt of @ rooms.. are made with fancy embroi . Ro W. and novelty silk wre: Pam sya Patent Leather and §@ i> each packed in an blespoons, knives, | 10 lis Wall and 20 Yard Bo de beaver and ‘ Black Suede , e) individual bor. $ forks and salad $ 4 8 raer gray. Sizes 5% Combinations 7 7 volecs Se eee pce Three Special Groups | fe a | Harvest Sale Price to 74%: exceed- Black Satins (Soeeracon $1.19 $2.19 $3.49 ingly wide 1; ’ | 1 i : itsle aaa Misses Straps and Oxfords fe +} Stainless Steel Knife Perfume Lamps color choice... ‘ Regular $4 Values it | f and Fork Sets | Complete with ba The modern miss will find in $ OR 4° ; §) Knives. ‘S Pon a € | and colored’ Gless Globe, this selection Oxfords in tan or | Silver- , markable silver-plated patent leather. Broad stra value, ane eye > . ] 4 in patent leather. With buckle | Weed a2 ‘esr ws, fastener. Sizes 11% to 2..... | = ae (Meta Whee North. (Main Fleer, South.) mf ’ COOKING SCHOOL, MONDAY, 2 P. M—FOURTH FLOOR =e een PAY ON THE tiie eet eee ee ee eee eee 2 ee a thee ia tiie te Me ee ee ee eee ee ee ee

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PERFUL WINDOW DISPLAYS™ . ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Values! Jersey PAN” i NILE Boys’ Surrs Sale Actual § “Peter Best wear longer. ate smerter. seams throughout. guaranteed, ad New Colors Brown, Cadet, Contrasting Combi- nations, Sand, Gray, Navy, Tan, Heather, Nile. “BOYTOWN” + Ee LS A eT eee mate tene german me ~ SSX8Q ~ ~ ~v SSS ~ ~ LREESEKLH ~~ * Bervee: Monday! $2.25 Wool Jersey Fine wy, all-wool dress weight—of lect Your » Savings 89c is Border F Monnis PLA PAY ON THE ee q 54. 95 and $5.95 Suits ae == $2.50 Black Crepe Satins, 40 inches wide.... ~= $2.50 Black Georgette Crepes, 40 inches, yard....... '= $2.98 Black Crepe Satins, 40 inches, yard............$1.95 ERE oa Every Suit Mhastutely Gueranteed Every Suit is made by the well-known “Peter Pan” Com- pany and is absolutely guaranteed for service and durability. This is the only large juvenile event we will offer this Fal]l— buy a séason’s supply, 3 Suits for $83.79 Buy 3 “Peter Pan” Suits and save, The values are wonder- ful. You'll say so when you see them. Send in Mail Orders FILL IN THIS BLANK >. Bae. PHONE 3d Floor. | Charge. . ; ds.N @Silks: the Bigs Sale Black Silks in the Big Harvest Sale $1.98 Black Crepe Satins, 40 inches, yard.....-....-.$1.59 . $1.69 .$1.69 $2.98 Black Canton Crepe, 40 inches, yard...-........$1.95 $2.98 Black Flat Crepes, 40 inches, yard..... $3.50 Black Crepe Satins, 40 inches, yard... = $3.98 Black Crepe Roma,.40 inches, yard.. ae — $4.50 Black Crepe Satins, 40 inches, yard..... ~~ $4.98 Black Crepe Satins, 40 inches, yard......... $5.98 Black Chiffon Velvets, 39 inches, yard... .......$3.98 = $3,98 Black 54-inch Crepe Satins, yard Harvest Monday! $6.95, $7.50 Chiffon Velvets 40-inch silk chiffon Velvets in new, if 95 newt and dark colors Harvest Monday! $3.98 Crepe Roma 40-inch wide, extra heavy weight, in all the $ new Fall colors. .69 or black. Harvest Sale Price. Yard . (Main Floor, Sowth) Harvest: Sale Price. Yard .,.. (Main Fleer, Seuth.) a $40 Ward. robe Trunks Full-size—fully equipped—with all the modern wardrobe conven- iences—large round edge construc. tion. Extra strong hardware and lock. Beautiful washable keratol lining. A real value during the Harvest Sale—Monday, oo 0 i pe (Third Fioor.) Tailored in Bolivia, gf chinchilla, buckskin and # novelty material. Trim- #4 Beautiful colors to select from. med in fur. Sizes 6 to 16. (jecond Floor.) A FEATURE MONDAY Sale of Sample We will be pleased to fill your order as Tte- ORDERS auested. Order by sty-¢, color, size. $14.95 Girls’ __.. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTUBER 16, 1927_. SEE OTHER ADS IN TODAY’S PAPER™ Correspondence Cards—$1 Value One quire deckle edge Cards —large size with envelopes lined with gay stripe oe Spe- “(usin Fl., North) ee ee ee ee - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH $3.50 5-Pe. Desk Sets” Brass Sets consisting of the five essential desk pieces—ex- $ 50 ception al values This Big Event Is Lovely fabrics shades of ro $ green, tan, * $ brown, sizes for z tiny miss 2 to 6 years. ( TWOTROUSER SUI iS $35 to $40 Two- , At This Price Every Suit Has Two Pairs of Trousers The styles feature the new Fall cut English effects with wide trousers for the young men and regulation cut for the business.man. Two-button and three-button models, in both single and double breasted effects. Every gar- Sizes for men of all builds—stouts, slims, shorts, OVEROOATS See these Suits and Overcoats...They’ll sell themselves to you. They are unquestionably the finest collection of garments we have ever presented in this annual event, which has become the most famous of all our men’s sales. models—the largest selection of the entire year. Trouser Suits The very latest creations for men and young men. Carefully selected patterns and woolens—newest for fall. First time shown—as- suring you of the newest colorings and models for the coming season. Marvelous Values ment a new Fall pattern. regulars. Newest Patterns, Newest Medels, Regular and Irregular Sizes Newest Overcoat Stylings Fabrics feature the new blues, gray, browns, mixtures in plain or plaid back models. double breasted styles in new tubes—English box -—Chesterfield effects. ~ =e Taffeta Pillows re) ’ CPE ES e* “a % ‘ j Sp F setued in te Art Needlework Department Along With Many Early Season Gift Suggestions attractive — every ahade you could hope to see—with new cordings, shirrings, dainty flower trimmings. Colors as varied as one can wish —large variety of the mewest shapes Stamped Voile Pillows Dainty colorings: pret- tily shirred; stamped for e m broider- ing. Sug- gested for > Amas_ gifts Hand-Embroid- ered Models Large and effective Only one or two of a kind—each dis- » tinctly. different and hand embroidered center- pieces, bryige sets, vanity or dresser vate $]-50 a very special .... $2.95 Imported Tapestry Scarfs BP __ shee are labeled ade in Ch h oice of bright and harmonious colors a a 4 Wo 4 Bai’ \ iv ¢ 4 Stamped Goods . wear, — ecaris, cen- ity and terpie ces 5 Och dresser sets Varied choice of kiddies’ buffet, ven- (Third Fleer.) a ee ee nee | en Single or Third Floor for it, M cadey—- Raa? Values Lingerie > 3 Gown, teddies, slips and step-ins. Elaborately lace trimmed. Heavy quality of crepe de chine used. Philippine Gowns Be os by hand of 2 fine Sel win, nis $429 Many with colored applique Flannelette Pajamas Made of novelty flannelette of a very °" § uality. Frog trimmed 39 garments very $4. attractive. make the (Nugents—Second Fiocer.) J BUY ONTHE \ CLUB. PLAN is a mode of payment enabling the man of limited income to buy clothing and have the advantage and pleasure of wearing it while paying la This 2000 brand-new 1927-28 convenient Girdle, rmenieve and Circle Sash - Very special warm, com- 95 fortable, full-cut, Mle. Pa tailored Robes, satin trimmings eeeeeseeneees Wool Flannel R Robes Imported all-wool flannel lored, three styles. et heels aaa and double breasted, reversible | meg gee 16, Rolling Up a New Record! Here Is 5 Wht SO ee A nn REET ee ee a ee ee ne ee NE TREE Ae RE a NS OE EER ~ ~ om —- a po on cen meee ——_ eens meee — * ‘ee ~® 4 a? EVERY DEPARIMEN T REPRESENTED IN THE BIG SALE

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , BUY ON THE MORRIS PLAN—TAKE 25 TO 50 WEEKS TO PAY iA Es teeseeses X ; . ~~ So ~ . FULL WEIGHT— All are bound with fine > es BRN ane cotton a ; , ; a > i t to match. and 54-Inch ‘Drapery Pro is DOUBLE BED nage . . oS : Lovely Plaid combi- - eae ee S&S nae + & ~ ed S® kk eSB PRR EOP Ree EBB T Seats ARES SHEE SBSS STFS SS SSO CSS assete estes enre _ . — “no > ssa220eF Soc am neneee y | . oe ITY i PRO V/i ‘JY nations in colors of rose, e OuUrS Sze : VZ ° blue, gold, helio, green, 4 y ; ‘ pair pre-shrunk; made SEI SS of pure Australian wool. SS Regular $4 Yard Value cut without waste into three drapes. Also most appropriate for bedspreads—hangings—artistic dressing tables. Avail- Yard stripe and allover effects. 0x108-Incl $3.50 to $6.95 Rayon Curtain Panels 80x108-Inch These rich and elegant Rayon Panel Curtains come in various filet and shadow lace weaves—scalloped bottom and trimmed with deep bullion fringe— fe in the sought-after pongee ard golf tints. 42 to 48 inches wide. ~ Winter months within the house require that window treatments be as attractive as gray and red. Every Never BeforeSuch Outstanding Values Almost 8000 yards in this marvelous collection of the- season’s most sought-after materials for drapes. This width cuts most advantageous for overdrapes as it may be ce able in twelve of the most desirable color combinations in $7.44 $2.85 $A .44 Strined R 8 ° . ® t Each —_ Each = Each ripe ayon = possible. Excellent ~*‘ve Caeeae 7 CEA . . “% at 7 x st ¥ a + NW 4 z aa $ +3: ae 4 Pe ees iF * > Bis ee ee iA a Pie = ae. 8 ae “Rae: ey ers, ® ne); SATE ee re ra wise > * —% Py te a Stan, #, a ba ot i . Ye r= ae ‘ ars “ek be my « Nn “ s. st Pa te ia, ag BS sae Ba : ® ma oe 4 ea SE é heen Tet ’ , heavy qual- . ” PERSE ity rayon with wide bro- caded stripes, in colors Qo" = = : e —bdiue, rose, gold, helio $3.75 54-Inch Shadow 30 ~ Brid s and and green. These are Lace Panels . richly brocaded Bed Sets that add glory to any The new Aramex weaves give marvelous = a . bedroom. They impart choice tn this group—many patterns—lacy, a, ae: an air of elezance - a permitting plenty of hight with sufficient Me room that elevates it privacy. Ecru color—4@ to 45 inch. Each : Sw from the ordinary. So es lovely are the colorings $2.50 and $3.95 5-Piece ” Pt they will harmonize with . ns - Oo the dainty tints one Ruffled Curtain Sets $ I OO oe = Sa chooses for walls, pic- . 3 ry) LA s ~ These are of fine quality veile—some tures, drapes. Floor, South trimmed with plain rayon, others with chintz rayons—some with colored voile. Many. many styles in this cluded also are the wanted scalloned va! ance eliects, complete with tie-backs. * ‘ b " _— Regular $17.50 to At Appealingly Low Harvest Sale Prices $1.50 Yard Cornice \ $22.50 Values >> o a. Band and Fringe ; Harvest Sale Price ; = Ready to slip over the rod and ¢ : Vy Ins e] ul ; > E im choice of eight different color > 2a combinations. Ten inches deep. $ QO 05 | » ec In Si iti € A ; + ‘ ; a m : wy PETE gee cee Te Ne ge Y eee any decoration. Yard Regular $1.45 The savings are noteworthy in this event Holland Shades inns arg anyone needing a new Rug will see Ee = by o/ and buy at this event. Woven with a soft 7, Scalloped 36 inches wide and ‘ . : : ° oe : 7 feet long. Trimmed with et : : With metal stenitia ef- ‘ .s high pile, and seamless. These Rugs come in a fringe—in blue, ecru and green. : “ : a Colors to harmonize with almost $52.50 V alues—9x12-Ft. Sizes Fr : ; : . a wonderful range of patterns—made b h orn — all mounted on guar- *; fectively trimmed with 4 \ Noa NE well-known ae as Sentand & Sons. W. & rollers. ee ONYX decorations; com- ; J. Sloame and Alexander Smith. Perfect plete with glace and pleat- >» zy weaves that will give lengthy service. ed, tailored shades; all ae / « £4 ; very elegantly trimmed. ae f= Seamless Wilton Rugs 9x12 Wilta " $105 Value— na 9x12-Foot Size Ru gs : —_ Rugs permesone # purchased of vent——gro ther Exception ce. . with Gear. .waanaee "eax fine Rugs ond | oe " Vf bo i These are woven of fine quality : piece wool yarns into designs and colors test amie of to match any decorative plan. 3 ceevva eee? acer ncorrrerve f Ui) iy ¢ @ ¢ iw, the more expen sive Chinese and allover designs; each Rug is at- tractively fringe- trimmed. Seale Third Fleer ~~ evaeeuer? $16.95. Dinner Sets Complete Service for 8 Persons rizsre:| Hxcellent Values in Housewares in the Harvest Sale! |r: sm: rere. This Marvelous Value in the cups, 8 saucers, 1 cereal Harvest Sale at — i sugar bowl, 1 - ° 2 $1.50 Large Grill Plates ean gl } $r.s0 Value $45.00 Gas Ranges en | Ph » dn # ; » 4 "hy i Mi et Be ae ee ~— ° 7) ae) ip . : ; $52.50 Value patterns light. i weight pemi-porcelaie. : Heavy, semi-por- —_— a oo “Belding Hall” 3-door side- ware. eas | celain compartment $45 Value—See This Wonderful Value—On Sale icers Heavy stone lined, full X Grill Plates in two ( : ; 50-Ib ice ) attractive patterns During the Harvest Sale capacity. $ 44> The Sun Electric Heater; (Lamit of r2 to a Customer) = = —= (Sold on | arge 13-inch copper reflector, club terms).. guaranteed heating element. Heavy bronze finished base. | Ry H.2" fy? < if aay Cabizet Style , 4 . me 4 Gas Range equipped with Kitchen large 16x18inch oven with Cahinet« removable rust-proof lining. £16.50 a $1.20 and $2.75 | » Four star-shaped, gas-sav- Handy Cabinet, ™ go i | tmg burners. White por- base white enam- wavy jars, glaz- : : in doors . eled. 23227 - i ed imside and out. or Ranges — splash back | white porcelain "Y Radiant of hea - All White or Gray j and sides. With porcelain | top. Sliding wire eater with dov- | + Porcelain Gas Ranges | drip pan. Beautifully trim- | shelf. Wire rack | $44 med in white. (Easy pay- om door. gal. size «ses 81.69 85 ment plan, if you wish.) $9.85 EE OTHER ADS IN TODAY’S PAPER —STARTLING NEW peceeeeeeredasesnaerepesarerever eons seneene ss ® * © see: oo Re 6 Br eee a i 4 ie oe 4 r : at

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— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE if SALES PROVE THIS TO BE OUR GREATEST HARVEST SALE , ap § Y ~ { att, 3 i JAD na af n fetes Aa\ a ~ - o - OO ae aes CO A tee SEPA tere 7 ad A ; == { Sa _ a Alt % M “TWA "YS cl | : gi | "BS \ “ge : J | cae a Monday’s Outstanding Sale Feature f YOUR ST.LOUIS How Well Do You Know It?. “fe $l ie] a : scar J 71 48 500 NEW FUR-TRIMMED WINTER |f zeke In the early days the trucks of rail cars were ers and | 1 PA BY ed) . made of wrought iron and timber, and g All- Vi ool ; is Wis ey 3) side frames had ‘from thirty to forty pieces each; a 4 My : | SR. “ge tay today the entire truck is made of cast steel and the . « _ 22 LV ee MK / f bolsters and side frames are cast in a single piece. ] ee 3 May ba \ | | Ze. More than a half million castings made by the —_ % fe: A a | | eZ SCULLIN STEEL COMPANY are in use under the : : > J FET Se a\ Wri) HS Z cars that carry the commerce of the United States. : ; @ B4/ \ Hise . Lee!) WZ American railroads provide the fastest, ‘urest and ~ o Se bi oe —— Rich in their deep pile beauty, or smart and distinguished in their smooth sleekness—that is the quality of handsome fabrics that are | we | Ce ae) | 5 e used in these remarkable garments. d l h aan A ; r i Hosiery Velone Velmoda Venise Suede Velour Fas hides Service Imported Sports Fabrics All the Modish New Colors | l ntiry Se nage meee oat apa Black is always a smart, popular color; this season, however, one 3 | Lucile—premier’ stylist of Pa sends may choose from a score of fascinating shades that will stamp you as ) | newest ver ae creations in Solenrend - po A in the mode. : max What to wear and when to wear it—the ; proper ensemble for every. occasion—this in- - P or cela li : Chianti N avy \ , org yh, formation is now available in our Holeproof : Hosiery Section—South Building. Pineneedle Burgundy oN EMER mas . ; new French shades for Fall ‘ond Winter. Bach Maroon Glace Brown Bl Mg él i | 4 va : j one has been carefully and correctly blended TAS eee eh oe Tee Pee SX Servinrr &. - a ~ by Lucile—and is offered exclusively in u ; “~ one " ° Exact copies of the more expen- sive Chinese and allover designs: te - 3 ia 9 ctive i ° tri a ringe Sale Third Floor. oe ffeleproof Hasierg A Complete New Section - Main Floor—South Bldg. $ 1° No. 2471—An exquisite, sheer, transparent chiffon with an all pure silk leg from the toc to the last ripple in the hem top. A full fashioned hose. And an inner 1 of soft lisle in the foot and er top to the wear without sacrific the beautiful texturing. Setrvwraeserrr RSVFCCK SSPE WE Kee SAO Tew sy 5 Electric Heaters Value in the Sale at - Electric Heater: | Copper reflector, element... base. Size ee le , ; f saa m if, “i . By / a | 4 i / 2 £1 | ar | } df i ha) Ss Every EE aa op AY | " / Ea C : 3: : fi , Fie bs ‘ f for ‘oe el 50 oal ; i ! ; sie ; Juniors es 3 : Ky “i ‘ — f 7 “3 Under . . Misses 3 $ ; o/3 eetistore \\} | . i Ss Wea ~ Price Buy on the Morris Plan 14, 16,18 | ae, No. -2230—A full ell ger | Coal He 4 bs Brees | Cromer wo) | OCW and Take 25 weeks to pay. Open a Charge i Women me th hee fashioned silk hose a | jHods . 4 Bees |me| [kaccecd om pa © | Sold th Account. These convenient plans of 4 36 to 46 Fe 3 ee * with a long clear silk galvanized | ; Heavy gaivan- |f- = | SE He epee BS ee. I Se 2a "i € payment make it possible for imme- TLS Mes ay iE P uz leg to hem in a service Rain | and zed =6Coal = Hods i 2 ; » gba BTS SO oS BR eto eye Be 9 Wee? me : diate ossession : 6 I ie ee = 8 and a gin a of : ‘ Frustproot. Siiding | with _reinior ce 4 a hl fico te ioe koe Y | Same : P : AEP AOE %. i weight. Fine lisle top @oors and remov | bottoms. (Limit 3 ee 4 aed [pers |Pe 50! RO PS W “St AES «PL IRE SEM teeter Lar ger So | — on d sol be 4 : ~ yy x % ra . a | ee Rees aaa ay es wt a Sk ian Ga thee = oe Women : ie iy an $0 e. | Sale Second Floor agi AEG | Me bo 52% 2 aott 9) Pate eS a & ae SSSSSASSPLSPSHATHER TTT POET OCR EERE KEES @dic cheif, %© customer.) Spe- po - i ~ a + an ve Std - Pas ——™ ‘ é +o tly o - 4 - ~ ae “ eg ° ae | + ore oe Lee > a Ok : Fa SM « on Ps q “ “=~ J ~ 4% YY op ee . ait- » 4 “ 4 wd. he a ; \. ae aed - _ ’ ~ | . a 7 . . > ¥ 7 i “wa ’ a r “oy ~ ene yp = 7 : rt . » : . aS - * 7 * ‘ a 2 > d * . : bs * » + TP ae we ea : , . » s¥? -. i; . ; a ; . - “e's . y a =~ v 4 ~ . ; Z _ s a in " 4 , Z ~w Oy Pat e ‘S re wt et ( : - * . J —* ny a re et, Ca *.~ ats of A ol . ok P| : . » ging a 3 - “,* — es . ee P +. Sox vo ‘o?, a “., .*. oe - Od n . aw > ot" “4 alee, WE . ‘ Poe! - ~~ xs % _ ‘s x * bat + -_?* . e . o awe > ro j OO fae e ee Se er 2s > - f «re : , a 4 : ’ : x J * * Lt et Sarg 2 Be . —_ creer ae ’ > Br | Aes . — EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT DURING MARVEST SALE ¢ cei

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oh ieeitivii 97 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— ie eRe arma sdf ) a" S| AND FIBER HOSIERY. LISLE REINFORCED, IRREGULARS, 59c=EEEMBUY ON THE MORRIS PLA a. ‘ : Activities of Women’s Clubs | ~— ~ es HE Art Section of the Wednes- ; opened its season Monday at Jet: T day Club, Mrs. Frederick B./ ferson Memorial. A paper on “In- : Hall. chairman. will hold its! dia’s Resources” was read by Mrs. #irst meeting of the season Wéednes- 'L. L. King. Mrs. Frank M. See Gay at 1:30 pm. James Ballard! described religions and customs of | Will talk on “The Tempies and Art! India, illustrating with colored4 - ee . ef India,” and will illustrate with | siides. Mrs. John S. Payne and ee S Be “2 @ ar 4 , = aS Gee Bee / er ee ly | : 11) ete ) ; , . tae were hostesses. a ** ow mn f bia see = = f/ Poe ee " ee = - eS _- = + - “te “ith. NX sity. 7, ne @lides. | Mrs, E. D. Ra x - hy, TR, t tee So var SWAP! vies y= ¢ NZ “Ah EBKs 2 =,'(= x Wwe bey NY WN “? r . ‘ ol ~ b 1. s* Ud, -_ vl Phe fall business meeting willbe; +... Ensee Study Circle met wigs) S: Wy 2 as | At the meeting of the Current! “Hane Topics Club Tuesday the picture | repres [nell —— ir — held at 3 p. m, ' Monday at the home of Mrs. J. D. | ia a y at the he , , Infants’ ‘+ The Twentieth Century Art Club! Ashbaugh, 5018 Cabanne avenue, A “a Women Ss . . ‘paper on “The Inception and Reg-| ent ' 3 Basem AY Stamped , ; Ruben Harvest Sale ulation of Panama’ was read by | r Sale Mrs. A. E. Wright. Mrs. Hollis| gg Gowns | | Shirts Foulard Dresses . . ) ‘ ; ? j J ) Sensenbrennet J, if Marsh told of the climate, re-j§ Ruffle Curtains, Pairs ; e i tan, black calf and patent the fastidious woman tt her ideal of individual ¢ *s . ion on Culture will p led by inch band, irine eet) Pee ) . Bey iz ‘ n s _ . es 8 Priced to Fit aaa! : fitted wit } fae, ee | ” > Pe leathers. 6 % to E p Mrs. A. P. Greensfeld = ee | sii" : le suo | F Ne Bheeecen vs eaves tor the seer Baal Ay, Me tha) fi Actual $25 to $35 Values A 168 Fe Lilac, Nude or Moonlight, the $ 50 re tars. T. H. Heath. 31 Old Or- = ee ty 5 edt , ‘ f Chiffon Hosiery to Harmonsg e omntl hg gage on nota er = roves, , _ Ey , NN : ZA F T . ee jand aise guests were present. {El Basement iS yet) “SSY ls ur-Irimmed Bolivia Coats... . GS FELLAS SSEL ALTER HEH P CSOT SEV E SC AeCSETIVSR eee PTT TTT TTT Teeth Lacie tee ee $2.5€ and nine guests were present. Mrs. L. E. Stark, accompanie Harvest Sale Harvest Sale ‘ . i: : * 2 : = on the piano by Mrs. I. R. Link. ‘J ge j Fur-T rimmed Suede Coats. eee , . 3 fs (HE gave a group of musical readings.) " 4 iat © wae ' a Me. men y ae F T ° d F F 4 e C Men s House Slippers . :. : q- | Mrs. Frank Peterson, accompan- Someday + abel Bysocees iON ur-irimmed Fur Fabric Coats. Plain or trimmed Te San AN y PATENT ied by Miss Christine Woodward. atterns an wf i i Slippers with heav BLACK KID gave a group of vocal! solos. are | r Practically Every Coat Silk Crepe Lined oe are 9c R08 OLIVE, fingert reported , Ss | foot with smartness for | min. Na From and Posts ap if ‘ Ee « . 2 , both street or dress. Too, | Ce eae Ciskeben 33. 1m Women's $3.98 Sweaters sell for less than $25—and many of $2 Flat Thread Crepe | tes ; : in wanted shades in sizes them actual $35 Coats. Extra: 46-inch of wash- Arch Brace and narrow |! the Eighth District Biennial elec- Aoreaie weit 78 | 44.. $2. . - was the subject of Mrs. J. C. (Basement.) ' y | Y ( Basement.) pert. All sizes 3 to 10, Blythe’s paper at the Beok Club, | , , , “ , ; if sona] inspection of these $ Basement ' Fur Collars and Cuffs . Basement , wonderf Harvest Sale Fur Borders—Fur Fronts ul Coats to realize lace ity. White and ff, § | , ; ter m — : -momme Pon- good quality. White Mand’l Far-Trim. Coats, $16 odels All wanted -} Any Coat ural tan, 12 > saan Ne | ford—with novel cut-out i sufferers, and also subscribed 102 " Beoen styles; imported OPAQUE Window Shades in $1.75 Value # 90c Linen Napkins, 29¢ | Bleached Muslin, (0c bodies; the styles j you glasses for either nearsighted- en ee ae we en i te ee | 1 Sains aides @ a0 ant f the ‘hour’ mess, farsightedness or astigmatism at a* saving of more tra-size Shades — al] mounted 48 Inches ; $1 18 18x18-inch size. Hemstitched. | lengths—Smooth finish. - 4 6 <a : om guaranteed rollers at such = pelt. haus aetecs, Plan. te ba.bee |e 39¢ Pillowcases, Ea., 25¢ | 98¢ Cotton Batts, 53c ) —_—< early—bring window measure. ‘ Extra-fine quality — 42x36-inch 2-pound weight—Size 72x90-inch : — Hats that will please every pe ame es ments with you. Just 800 54 Inches: $1 29 bleached Cases. | —Regular comfort sise. ' the new crown effects—smartly tailored » ” Shades to sell, and at these $2.35 Value Unbleached Muslin, 8e | Cotton Flannelette, {9e Seiden Pail shades. An comeustames fea~ f ain they will sell fast. _, Mill remnant lengths—Good qual- 36inch heavy ‘weight soft fleecy ture Monday of the Harvest Sal ‘ ey his NFANTS’ CASHMERETTE STOCKINGS, 19¢ gem : eS a a « fie Beautiful Ce tate for Fail manship the * CHRSSLSS ETAL ESASHR eae TeEHTS FUR COATS,

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 13 4 b the meeting of the Current! “Ha 10 ' z ae Ppy Dollars,” was shown by a] Fund, in the interest of the coming Activities of day. has led the Museum ar-| Prints;” Oct. 24, “Woodcuts;” Oct.) 21, “Eighteeneth Century Portrait,® demonstration; Dec. 5, “reat . eee ics Club Tuesday the picture] representativ ae hatin | age presentative of the Community 5 oe ; oa range these talks. The dat and! 3, ““Woodblock Prints,” a demon-,| Engravings:” Nov. 28, “Etchings,” Continued on Next Page. | : : “irs, i, a1. Carpenter was electe WV 7 % subjects are as follows: stration;” Nov. 7, “Engravings;:” | secretary. Newly appointed com- omen § Clubs Oct. 17, “An Introduction to|Nov. 14, “Albrecht Durer;” Nov mittee chairman were: Music, Mrs. 2 | I’. M. Carpenter; Press and Public- ity, Mrs. K. Hoeft: American Citi- RIS PLAN™ Continued from Preceding Page. of the year, at the home of Mrs. ‘ ph bh hb tbhbitthbhhhhit LIAL LL DA hl ehhh hhh) LL zenship, Mrs. L. Barbee. Mes. W. J. N. Brannock. " Women” will be @ C. Durham ‘was elected delegate the subject of the year’s work. /s » BASE FE AP BS: SC at al a eS \\e . faa to the Eighth District Convention, |*!"5- J. A. Warner reviewed Bessy) - I istee g@ @ | Ws > a ; Noy. 4. Bailey’s Jatest book, “Wall Flow- | 1 Gants ian . ) er ea = ' e ers.” Each member gave some! Gn" ‘4 YH. WY 610 to 618 Washington Avenue SLRAAN AA BARA RARARARA RA RA RA BAPAPA PA RARARARARARAS current topic, = | 4 e > A ij. The Catholic Gold Star Mothers’ 07. 4 2 ‘ww Dr. H. = Saunders rCha pter will resume its meetings Basement = f - oF i; Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Knights Oi eaed' Bala ‘{ . : . , Nees | Plastic Surgeon ( #f/or Columbus Hall, 3540 Olive|# For the Coming Week! street. . - = / Foulard Dresses ; a ! 3g OP ate Formerly Located at’ Ff odin eS = ° The monthly meeting of the et ae “a a he | ) 3 4225 Lindell Blvd. | Bristol Pre-School Study Circle was/|B cut full; in a good ol , all ‘ | in NOW AT held Tuesday at Bristol School. range ' ~ = Sill f ! - ul The principal, E. W. Nowlin, told | 4 f ‘ ' bs DOMINANT V ALI IES in excerpts from the correspondence 82-inch all-silk, nat- ae of Alec Craighead of St. Genevieve, ural tan, 12-momme Pon- — ” Mo., during the period of 1808 gee. Limit 10 yards. Ne Se ow al through 1815. Current Events were one 4]¢ ‘ discussed by Mrs. H. P. Finigan, : i and a paper covering achievements orders ee eee (Basement.) © New Od a | i 10] ) S of prominent Missourians was giv- en by Mrs. L. M. Ottofy. The pro- ff ¥ gram was concluded in a talk by Mrs. F. H. Littlefield. \ Wi } T . . L ° F The next meeting of the Friday 1th YIMMIN Ys of UXUTIOUS FUYS Club will be Friday at the home of Mrs. James H. McCabe, 5611 Bartmer avenue, with Mrs. Eliza- ape beth Sherzer as assistant hostess. , The executive board of the Web- steg Groves Chapter of the Child Study Association of America gave 'a tea Monday at the home of Mrs. e Vsvomeceimse:| 3000 Pairs of Our $8.50 and $6.90 Shoes nue, Webster Groves, for members e ‘ ‘of the chapter and prospective ; | members. Mr. Wilford M. Aitkin of ‘the John Burroughs school spoke on Te AMA OT 1S i] 4 ‘the ‘Recognition and Use in Edu- ‘eation of Native Instincts.” This | was the first of a series of lec- ‘tures on the “Child Himself,” the ‘subject to be considered In this | year's study. | “The Immigrant Education Com- Satin ; Pumps mittee of the St. Louis Section, Council of Jewish Women, will Patent , Oxfords hold English classes this year at the , Jewish Community Center, | Colored Kid Strap Models 3636 Page boulevard. These class-| es will be held twice a week, Tues- | C b : ti Pp ; 51 day and Thursday, at 1:30 p. Mm., | Olnm ind ions | , Svening ippers starting, Oct. 290. | The semiannual conference of| y strict D, National Confederation f Zonta Clubs, was held at Town ‘iub yesterday. Miss M. E. Ross ts chairman Of | , istrict D. and Miss Margaret) ( . . - ; , Mosby is president of the local ‘ 1] ~ 3 d 1] Ww dth club. The business meetings were | A 1ZES an A 1 S in ' held at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. At : 12:30 p. m. a luncheon at which} > ; ec; ee t V. t f Mrs. W. J Blesse presided was) a) ad rea arie ¥ O iven At 7 o'clock a dinner at Ho- ) : tel Coronado. at which time Mr. . : Sh ' m redmond, president of the Rotary | mart of Club, spoke, was held. This morn-| after an automobile tour of] the nearby country, the guests will} be entertained by members of the ‘é A} SA . . . i St. Louis Zonta Club at breakfast] Xn faCre This is not an ordinary clear- \ wa s¢ Pine Tree Inn. Mrs. Diza | ~ AL iin ji | s e Rothschild will entertain at tea) SK ee OY ty _ Ing out of old lines, but rep- GCLACK + BADGER thts afternoon, | ‘ ns 4 4 tj = h duc $199/ y ctor of the Larkin Co. of Buffalo, resents uge reaque 1ONns Of} Miss Louise Gerry, personnel dl- | aa / os . “> ¥.. and president of the Na- | ie \ > . , ) Sh k f | GLACK+ FITCH tional Dolliederetion of- Zonta .. - @& '% & ( oes ta en rom our regu ar “tubs | 2 se ad ing the y e d S175. eetliae aR deoke eat | stock! Various models to SRSRRL ES SEHIPRSPVERe ~ = * e223 CHIR TSS PE HRs ~ ~- a - i — -_— - ree tees * = = — Se « i | Black Satin Charmeuse $4-inch extra lus- trous quality in jet $ 69 black for dresses and 4 coats eeeeteeveee . $2.50 Satin Twill Crepe 40-in Pres ch lu strous 19 weave in popu- $ Po Fall shades and | 1. ac eee ee eee eee eeese . (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Pe tPF PLESETSK THAAD POSBALS ALES SLASIAAV*ATSE DERIK it it Pee Pe Iso Velvet-Metallic Combinations an isses and ball head e es. In a wide | n of new Fall | yles; imported bdies; the styles 3 the ‘hour’. neetings and will make an ad-— e nonel suareiaet bot ‘Mis Gudrun match day and evening Fall ' Carlson, vice president of the Con- | ; ; . Modish Coats for Misses, W omen and Matrons, era Ls cx tae ae frocks. Early attendance iS in Scores of Attractive Styles thet w/ Ed suggested for best selection. | The Farnest Endeavor Club, Mrs. 'Gordon Z. Davis, president, will hold | ‘a luncheon and business meeting $ 75 to $ ‘>miorrow at the Town Club at 1 / o clobtk. A ‘series ‘of 16 talks on prints, will "be given at the City Art| . ~~; . . . . as ; . i Cte Ss > ¢ ald nil at Beautiful Coats that follow If ashion s every W him and dic Museum Monday ait rnot ns at | 7 A 3:30 o'clock. The constantly grow- | tate for Fall and Winter, all of that Quality and Work- ing interest in this collection, which ee oe Se be Mer eee will please every woman—with “crown effects—smartly tailored on and velvet combinations—all fall shades. An extraordinary fea- ay of the Harvest Sale. (Nagents—Bargain Basement.) manship that one associates only with the name WEIL‘. lexemplifies by typical and impor- tant ‘engravings and etchings the 'work of the graphic artista from FUR COATS, TOO, SHOULD THEY BE YOUR PREFERENCE the carliest times to the present cee ap & Be : 5 Len . id ( unt oes ~A . re "4 : = Bee. SEBSSCHP CCAP CSSASCST CALARTS EES SAAEAGERFELL CIE e

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“= —_— — ___SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927 _ 5ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , | c = a a eR new members were enrolled. Mrs. | day at 2:30 p. m. in Moolah Tem- | as hostesses. al check for ong E di € Me ALONAnAn ARAL nA | \ctivities of John S. Payne, Mrs. Harry E.|ple. It will resume sewing activi-| was sent to the Red Cross for tor-| xten ng OV as ‘. = ) Wagoner, Mrs. A. G. Reynolds, | ties next Tuesday. The club donat | nado relief. 3 D 5 ° 9 - i +. a oe 3. F i rdstr | -veral members are anticipat- a ecial W omen S Clubs | Mrs, Frederick C. Rydstrom andjed $100 to the Red Cross tornado Severa bers are p y p |'Mrs. Frederick M. Schramm will! relief fund and the sewing unit of|ing the trip to the State confer- | ia Just tected the largest soles. 2 ag : a ‘ | Continued from Preceding Page-| ..-y. as delegates to the eighth | the organization gave its services|ence at Marshall, Oct. 25, 26 and ; tion of Fall patterns to choose $ | Ari W omen $ Clubs ; ; ¥ € | = a : v1 Olive Ste BUCKLES-RHINESTONE EFFECTS Rij} ing the names of sea ports. The | Pat ee eee 0330. Hours 11 a. m. to 6 p. m. “=a ” states. omecess nem ~ Poneman | ‘he St. Louis ] arliamentary Law | . ges ; TT } | COs? FO o>. O-3> Coa UO A> O-> Cl 9.29099 Oa SOE 9 > Ga VO VI VEE VD CU Le 2 2 . >. were given by Mrs. R. Monroe of a new session and new members | “Womene ij SY. Louis’ Largert Women o/pbecialty ee ot eee: ee OO the ublic. - +} + a ~ bape 7 4 dervoort Music Hall. Revolution meet at Colorado, Arizona and New Mex- ns j : | | eel Grand and Lee avenues, Oct, | — | Luncheon will be served at noon. | ONE OF OUR CREATIONS as 2 is the sculptor. + on mre . Our V table Shampoo Does away with F - &. Locations for the statues were ACES | Tre first meeting of the season | i? \ ~ . Special egetadie Pp early dyes. 3 > Ree ~ . & lected at Lexington, Mo.; Council '! of the Forethought Club was held | , * | St. Louis’ only establishment where madame can obtain a a . PERFE .) Je - . lene Kan.; Lamar, Colo.; Albu- , Stubborn cases oyercome after other methods have failed, we , % a rv for guests were Mrs. George Hodgman | = The Delgado Institute, 306 Frisco Bids., St. Louis, Ma Mrf Eugene Taylor was in eV /a e\ Jas Jeb SA ‘ i) “2° OO -* OO OO SO OO S. Fredeking. will be enrolled. a « FARBRICSE FOR Abe OCC ASIGOHSE ‘ n of Evangelical | combe Hotel Wednesday, with Mrs. camila The Federatio 1 € Continued on Next Page. JEfferson 5960 SHUBERT 203 on | Apa FLowERS | at the home of Mrs. Henry Weber, ge Be, * Swirl marcel permanent $12 50) querque, N. M., and Springerville, returned from a world | Ay Loom 4 - Produced by . Ogi Women treated. Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Materials and Novelties That Are Different, i | of St. Louis and Mrs, A. F. Com-| Our Swirl Salon de Beanty, 1 charge of the entertainment. Read- | 3 AILSA SA AE AAABAAAAAALS | Club will meet at 10 a. m. tomor-| The executive poard of the The Mother Craft Class of St. ‘+ Thompson at a luncheon at Pine) 315 NORTH TENTH STREET South of Locust ws ' ; ns will hold i | ( Women's Organizatio el Ee of “The Madonna of the Trail.” a | ge ‘ashingto! ulevard, with | a oe | Blackheads, Tan, Freckles, Liver Spots, Large Pores, & i igs 2 F Ariz. ') recently , | : ae 3 RIMMINGS ' tour, gave a travelogue. The mem- | ss, A ; , é Carleton | Our Special s FACE PEELING AND BLEACHING ie F Maryland, where other sites will ry | a : & Swirlwrap— All imperfections of the Face or Features safely, cei Pes b chosen for the statue in these s¥. e All Reasonably Priced. By | fort of Mexico City. = ings from Hiawatha by Longfellow ' row in the Vandervoort Music Hall. | ———— 5 J ; = Daughters of the Smerican Revo- 728 4 jution, Webster Groves or o , t ; ber meeting a | . a will hold its Octo John's Methodist Episcopal Church m ps the home of the regent, Mrs. Frank 5 > | ‘y G Thompson, Wednesday, at 9:30 Tree Inn, Manchester road. , - Webster Groves Chapter will “8, } | As Usual, Coat Headquarters is Prepared }} jf : 2s! =" = W 7 p ce § - a the Daughters of the 7 , > J ; ™ american Revolution 246,84 an- | ith a Surpassing Collection of Paris-Inspired Coats for All Occasions — = ' uals for Immigrants at Ellis Island — 2 * wave been distributed at a cost of ee | * $33,998.30. The Rev. J. A. Birse- AF BO BO De DR DO RET POT DOT AL =~ ~~ YYVyY a e i¢ mock. representative of the ameri- ee “ ean Tract Society, acts as the dis- ‘e tributing agent. v A Mother’s Circle was organized * at Susan A. Buder School, Oct. 11. There were 75 present and Mrs. Charlies Lambur was chairman. The regular officers will be elect- ed at a meeting Nov. 8. ‘The Rubinstein Club met for its ~~ first meeting of the season at the © home of Mrs. M. W. Pullis, 4411 Ashland avenue, Thursday morn- = = ing. Miss Olivia Williams assisted O OUT = = - the hostess. The paper of the day. — “american Composers,” Was read se by Mrs. August Hartman. Mrs. Anna W. Lochmoeller, Miss Ber- tha Donnelly. Miss Laura Suda, S le Su remac 4 Miss Hilda Medairy and Mrs. Her- | a 3 - man Klittich gave @& program of In Satin and Patent EIGHT FIFTY The cast for the dramatic read- ing of “Saturday's Children,” to be | presented by the College Club Tues- day, Oct. 18, at 3 p. m., follows: Mrs. Hermann Miller, Mrs. Glion |Curtis, Miss Mary Hamilton, Miss Helen Bechtell, John L. White and George B. Parks. . = > a MLL (tr ees o.6 ne * . ° en a ‘he Dramatic Club of Fontbonne | College, Wydown and Big Bend ‘boulevards, at a meeting Tuesday, ‘elected the following officers: Mary | | Belle McCoole, president; Dorothy | i O’Brien, vice president; Cecil |Hoerr, secretary, and Dorothy | | Joyee, treasurer. . 9 2 ALU Ti ith) SESSSICSSSSES SLSR RCE PUL Ee CEES ee ee PDOOD OST FVEDTDD TED ENTEUDTOVULESUULER OU EUTILNOADSUBNEELOUETE TH THTUBEP PON EE FETE Rte ® O27? CO 2 6 SS 28 GO OC 2 ECU OOOO Co, 2.79 Oo Bo9 Bee OP Ore ree Be OOOO Sener GrH Go OOOO OOOO OOO OO OOo he ~” —Charm of:simplicity ---- also smart with cut. steel - | Ben Blewett Mothers’ Circle will | meet in the west auditorium of the ischool Friday, Oct. 14, at 2:30 p. | m. A program has been planned | by Miss Shlutius’ group explaining | the school government; how the | | Cabinet and Congress are formed | and their duties, also all the other offices the students hold. The | | principal, Mr. Mecker, will give a (short talk. The president, Mrs. | | George E. Brashear, will preside. | Chapter DQ of the P. E. O. Sis- | | terhood held its first meeting of | ithe season, Tuesday, Oct. 16, and | | was entertained by the president | | of the chapter, Mrs. A. H. Carter, | % . es. “Be / ¥ | in the Italian room of Forest Park | j -— | ' 7 |Hotel. After luncheon and the + PRS, f | ut T S a | business meeting, Mrs. D. H. Doane | Bs i ‘\ 5a ; @ 2 ga Ree Fur and F r m d a | gave a book review, “More Ports, | 3 eee} 3 xa SR i | a Uu © rim ve sal TOUAUIA Le eae /More Happy Places,” by Cornelia | buckles. te etka oes ~~ a " ; ‘ YF STR F . ee ™ . . * : , . “te - ‘ - é “44 * ‘ te . - a a , . * 4 : %, ‘-) ? o 2 > TOT ad sms Se Ze f = © — oO CPLSRELIEDEALOGGESELAGELEOO BSG ‘ a an ¢ ~ American compositions. ng > | The October meeting of Douglas in oe Oliver Chapter, Daughters of the * - American Revolution, was held . Wednesday at the home of Mrs * Robert Ecoff, 1932 McCausland . avenue. Luncheon was served. ’ Mrs. Robert Steel, vice regent, ~ presided. The program was in| commemoration of Caroline Scott | Harrison, the first President Gen- | eral of the Daughters of the) American Revolution, and was con- | ¥ ducted by Mrs. Mary Evans. Mrs. G. F. Graner, regent, and | Mrs. F. C. Harrington will attend | the State conference at Marshall. | Mrs. Rosa Cox of San Bernardino, | Cal., was a guest. | 7. : B = The board of the St. Louis La-— rate —_ — go " dies’ Auxiliary of the Jewish Con- - | sumptives’ Relief Society of Den- ver, Colo., met Oct. 3 at Y. M. H. et A. Plans are being made for so -. oe | card party at Hotel Chase Oct. ‘PON arrival of the first touch of Winter, 2 at 2 p. m. A playlet was ¥ - . : S Le 5 , + col rs 4 — co Baga aE ENE RR OR rn A) Soe Aes GAS a eee ma SS PE RCO This bl » Tet FOR ACTIVE WoO MEN — FOOT SAVERS At the Tuesday luncheon of the | 7] : : ee | + \ | : ak os :é pi. 3 : ere 2 on EAXMPALIAP/ADDAL/AAT/AALTAGRG * ath We ides t aaa ay eS ee ees — > ib *) ‘ei " iti ace 1 EAR ORE SINE acetal ote sine vane CP tee vie Wee ~) | her travels in Poland and Czecho- Sie eS Se Sma eS. ii Sek BE SESS ee At ; | Slovakia. “eer The historical development of |} the English drama was the subject | | of a talk given by Mrs. M. F. Kouri | at the opening meeting of the Cul- | |} tus Club, Oct. 13. Mrs. Edwin G. | 'Taylor and Mrs. W. T. Norris will | |; represent the club at the biennial | convention of the Eighth District. | |'Mrs. V. T. Norris of 1803 South | Newstead avenue was hostess. i } Woman's Association of the Second | Seat | eo = ; pat | Presbyterian Church, Taylor ave- | Sowa | fs Says, ‘is sso ; i. as a ‘nue and Westminster place, this | Se pees ps 34 Sic Se oe see Sees Gees > beet | Qo ° Cm week, Miss Julia E. Hyde of the | nd - es) Se Et fret es : Board of Religious Organizations | Sod BS So) Re ek | Ret fd * Became | : | will be a guest and will speak on | Svea 8 6 aft ae ee ee F i : : ee S * s ase Saek ge 5 SS 3 —_ a a v - Fe) CCD) FD | The Illinae and Illini Clubs will hold a joint meeting at dinner at e~ * |, Forest Park Hotel, Thursday, at ~ 6s iL’ 4 . . . “7 ‘ - a a - -* ig - Zine— Keep Young in Foot Savers!” ‘ Foot Saver Shoes! W onder tional convention will be read. a: ‘__ ‘ . , Pee at I do need different shoes ? My feet are always tired.” he Advance Club of Webster Individual Cloth Coat Models. . .$99 to $295 Garland leadership in style is admirably demonstrated, in these handsome models, many of which will not be : o SERRE CECCE TERE CEC EC TAREE CR Ser ye eee a Sie Ey Sy ye eo? wet ee "oe a ae ee —— ? duplicated. Fur-Trimmed Coats awaken a keen, new interest under “— Oe GS) the adept guidance of such creators as Paquin, Renee, a LeLong, Vionnett and others. Notable Parisian suc- ~ ie cesses have been faithfully reproduced for us by skilled er eaae | Pe * Craigleigh Topcoats ... «2.422 $35 to $150 Fashion decrees the Sport or Travel Coat for many occasions. Craigleigh Topcoats, found only here in St. Louis, his important need. a ee te Oe ee CC. la i i i ei i i | Saunt Ct OAs OD RY ee copyists in identical woolens, with elaborate trims of © e & 4 expensive furs. & Fur Coat Exclusitives........ $448 to $1450 Designed in the Parisian manner, these Coats of Et- mine, Mink, Seal, Weasel, fine Caracul and other furs. Fur Coats have felt the Magic of Parisian Genius, ap- are unquestioned values at present prices. pearing this season in a slender elegance of line never. = r , . . > ™ Elegant Fur Coats........... $144 to $384 before attained. Our comprehensive collection inter For those of more modest budbet. our firticis heave prets this Paris feeling, both as to dress or sports adapted the correct modes, in furs none the less attrac- modes, in a marvelous selection of peltry from the four tive, with fashionable trims. corners of the globe. Groves opened its season Oct. 7. 622 GSO? . * * , = . «.>he visited the Foot Saver Store. Vision of loveliness! The beauty meulitee ak tee home ef th 3 = of Foot Savers captivated her. And when she stepped into a pair dent, Mrs. J. L. Fisk. A luncheon «»—how wonderfully they fit! How comforting they felt to the arch! | was served at noon. The club will ~ = : sil Rihates 2 aN ; : : . review two books each month an: w In Foot Savers, the tired feeling quickly vanished. She felt lighter, will purchase the mie cov mee . ‘ Ms : ote ai n eviewec “more buoyant, more capable than in years. As she told a friend— | for the library of the club | «I couldn't believe shoes could make such a difference. My vouth TE SORE: yt | * med back!” i ¢ | The Uandi Literary Club wil] am See to come back. | Open its season of miscellaneous study Thursday, at the home of > i A variation of the colo- Mrs. George C. Gephart, 159 Lin- nial tongue in black pat- den avenue, Clayton. Luncheon 7 | will be served at 1 o'clock. fol- id wit! | lowed by a program. Papers wil] quarter, brown kid with be read by Mrs. Robert Thomann ~ brown lizard calf quar- and Mrs. Everett Ramsey. The ter, Spanish heel, metal bate Shoe my, president, Mrs. Ev- ble -ed a ; Ses aytor, will preside for the bu €, pre t . ck p “ | tirst time and Mrs. Haywood Hun- ,ter will be in charge of the pro- $ 50 $ 450 | gram. : : ' The Sorority Circle met at the. home of Mrs. §&. §8. Cheek, 7034 | Lindell boulevard, Thursday aft. | : s . : ernoon. Mra. Berry } | ; Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled & 1. eee tote peat oo | 7 1@ woman or miss whose G. L , | | Domestic and imported wool- ellan were hostesses. | : | £ 6 appsoacned by | ens, new wrappy _models, au- =i. H CO bg Rev. Albert Muntsch spoke} prices will be su- thentic shades and superb trims . e Par. e “Abiding Value of the | premely | y with the selec- of costly fur. More than 500 Shakspearean Spirit” at the open- | 1on we have provided. Coats in chose groups : - ite 2411 N. Eighth St. Opp. Mercantile Trust Co. onl roa Ege of St. Louis | em oe ee ee > ent with black suede Oe Rr er a ee ar ee ae eer ee all i i i a i i i i ee a a ee ee i - NN NO ROIS << ERE ENR get « - Pees ¥ - naa: . — 2 ato HRC RHRERE ERP AREE ETI DE Shakspeare Society, | Tuesday, at Vandervoort’s audito-| ~ NR OOO rium. Mrs. Rosa D. Cox of San | Bernardino, Cal... who is visiting | Mrs. Frederick Cc Harrin | J | OMAS : . gton, was. , . . petuidenee nos recat semvnees dian ae - dank H THO! W. GARLAND, Inc.. gog-11°t: BROADW AY — 41019-14 SIXTH ADS are RUSINEXSS RUILDERS, PHONE your ORDER. At the executive board meeting owreass =e el el OSS 06" a 900 a See Q= *% hoe rin PE Eo ANTS et ee f . , ; 6 Beam i i ca A ee Were Ne ia

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~ a . 1 e ~ ee : — fio —»- —— 5I.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = PAGE 15 wa nadie rs eennes OF NOW! KLINE’S 22D ANNIVERSARY SALES!—THE YEAR’S GREATEST VALUE-GIVING EVENT! ep 1 5 95] Fi Women s Clubs : 3 m | (Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.) Foe 3 ; r offered. A 3-piece set Continued from Preceding Page. to order and guaranteed —— when she was accompanied by ea Y Estimates Furnished Free Anywhere ico, ree 9 é it perfectly —only | . | f the respective, states , ]T the regents of EPENDENT SLIP COVER CO. Py. and a delegation ty we ~¢ A. R . . - and like all Kline Frock Offerings . .. this is not ... and each time a Kline Frock Sale is announced . - . ferson 5969 SHUBERT-RraL Bi for the ea rate " “s ng the a sale of haphazard staging, merely to sell a lot of frocks. the response is greater . . . more women attend .. . —— ALTO BLDG. | § i. most = “ site Sa ‘ean so It is an-event long in planning . .. the outcome of a more frocks are sold . . . for they realize that it is an oe of “The Madonna o ihe gap gl IS. desire to make more friends .. . instead of more profits! 3 opportunity for saving . . . without sacrificing fashion or quality for a “tempting” price! | ——— * statue. A. Leimbach of St. Louis REMOVED js the sculptor. 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. _ = Locations for the statues were | e - gelected at Lexington, Mo.; Council! PERFECT I iY ' Grove, Kan.; Lamar, Colo.; Albu- ® = querque, N. M., and Springerville, ‘kles, Liver Spots, Large Por gg riz og Damian oo, ae and Pits sneer g moe . 3 eee Moss will depart this week ome after other methods have faiies’ *!°? vou. ef for a trip through Indiana, Ohio, , . 7 SB and “ae West Virgini nd rE 4: ; ; = Pennsylvania, & a a CE PEELING AND BLEACHING | Maryland, where other sites will | § | . @ of the Face or Features safe!) ad made perfect. Call, write oF ‘telephone GAeneae | : be chosen for the statue in these states. % m. to 6 p. m. , lastiteute, 306 Frisco Bldr., St. Louis, Mo. Mr¢ Eugene Taylor was in charge of the entertainment. Read- ie i ings from Hiawatha hood Longfellow > = j b i . , EO ACen, Bo 8 Se Ny Eons, Fie e Hundreds of U tterly New Frocks! OOO OOOO Bory: ‘O-9--O "On were given by the execute boned of, th F As Exquisitely Chic... As Though Fresh From Paris Daughters of the 4merican Revo- lution, Webster Groves Chapter, will hold its October meeting at % he home of the regent, Mrs. Frank al” i & | ¢, Thompson, Wednesday, at 9:30 | I MN. é Every Frock in this great gathering . . . borrows an exquisite “something i i Se ‘ ; : | | a.m. At its'conclusion the mem- | Iam bite: J different ’ from an “important ’ Paris model se -.o mR simple siti bers are to be guests of Mrs. | § , fie OA IME | PHU eA N Ww ... there are elaborate modes . . . such a VARIETY .. . you are certain Thompson at a luncheon at Pine | Tree Inn, Manchester road. ae AV Ne ~. ; : Webster Groves Chapter will be | i MV Le to find a flatteringly ‘ovely model! They are Frocks of QUALITY... resented at the State confer- | Big oA Lge ae Ea | ye . : : ence by the vice-regent, Mrs. E. G. | mf \O0 2 eng / The richness of their fabrics . . . andthe WAY they are made . . PROVES a ie i AG. Vim fy’ TAT! Note how FINISHED they are . . . in every tiny detail . . . Note delegates. ; i? om i Gi Cod 4 j a a 3 Through the Daughters of the cc Wn a VSP how perfectly they FIT . . . Truly, these Frocks will “sell THEMSELVES!” ‘ American Revolution 246,847 Man- | as 2, E eee CPE A uals for Immigrants at Ellis Island ss » 1A let : f ee aera om Dal eheeetisd °/ BLACK :: NEWEST SHADES :: SMART COMBINATIONS $33,998.30. The Rev. J. A. Birse- neek, representative of the Ameri- “ ip ic : ®t : ff ns , | Py (iy commemoration of Caroline Scott) ; 6 68 ii eat NS LE PSINT/INESA .. Harrison, the first President Gen- css then Ey ee | j : | — =X - OK9D | ' * eral of the Daughters of the’ & regular § | Tee | me DD tig a ie i, | ' , American Revolution, and wascon-| @ ee _less than [i WHT ‘| r ducted by Mrs. Mary Evans. Price ¥ : regulcr tS: My name - « #£=Mrs. G. F. Graner, regent, and $i] cost price [I ve ' et] 2 ' Mrs. F. C. Harrington will attend | 7 : $1] ! AL p PY | « the State conference at Marshall. | # . ob : 1 | Misses’ and i 44 Mrs. Rosa Cox of San Bernardino, | + . . . ¢ - There Is Not Women’s Bt a | Fashion ae an “$11 Frock” 14 to 18 | } * MIE CU DO Le fo pf The board of the St. Louis La- | | 4 al The s “ dies’ Auxiliary of the Jewish Con- | , ane ; ‘S Models _ sumptives’ Relief Society of Den- | Features a F Entire 36 to 42 . ver, Colo., met Oct. 3 at Y. M. H.| § ae = Collection! | A. Plans are being made for a! @ ge Te ; | Metallic Embroideries, Jewel But- Z of baie de ard party at Hotel Chase Oct. 26 first touch of Winter, ata wm. A playlet was civ-n| sons; Saal Plink, Aaolique, Qetental: recently at the home of Mr. and | ee? - . to Winter Coats of cloth Mrs. E. A. Benish, 6338 Washiaz- | Embroidery, Shoulder Flowers, YOUTHIFYING MODELS FOR LARGER WOMEN 7 | : ton avenue, for the benefit of tie | @ Wide Girdles, Jabots, Tiers, One- 42Ye to 50 @) 1eS will look to Garland S S| auxiliary. Those taking part were Sided Draperies, Circular Flares, 2 to Emmina and Barbara Benish. . B ips ows . Elizabeth, May and Theresa Bor- a i ce - ) ‘ denheir and Eugenia Taylor. the correct prices, quality KLINE'S—Pourth Floor. Mbly, in which none but the $s are featured, emphasizes bn in the Coat world. a keen, new interest under eators as Paquin, Renee, Mowe aid Views | J Le » . Sp CC a / P UTC ha SCS Bring Fx [ I ao A d in ary Sa ving 5 s. Notable Parisian suc- 5 = | of the MY produced for us by skilled j a iW Mn | on Fine Fur- Trim med Coats with elaborate trims of tic of Parisian Genius, ap- ) ae « \ 0 LIGA , a) der elegance of line never YY | i A’) | Te \ we @) ehensive collection inter- > * | ¢7 | ire, S Am ORS ere IS | . 'a i ys, 4 1 le 2 . VE ie Rit d a OA he, y ‘ “3 > . he \ 7s as to dress or sports on of peltry from the four = Lr ~ _N e NOt DAG Rarely dowecome upon such an oppor: peitry oS : | be: | Sa) Ew) tunity to purchase high quality Coats at | RS such worth-while savings. We agreed to take a maker's “wait order”—choice gar’ ments that are bound to gather when a house does a large business. Many are samples. Others are exceptionally choice. All are Coats which ordinarily one would never buy at this price. A stunning se lection of smart materials. ~ tt Bete te A, i ee IN BLACK : NEW TANS : NEW BROWNS : NEW BLUES i i i i i — a ee ee Buwed inBox : , Welf =: Squirrel, : Beaver Opossum : Badger : Shunk $50 MISSES’ SIZES WOMEN’S SIZES LARGE SIZES KLINE’S—Third Fleer. -

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SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927_— | — POST- DISPATCH A ET TT Mrs. Floyd S. Stephenson of Ver- | entertaining were: Mrs. Andrew j . . } BEAUTY AID BAD COMPLEXION : Onica avenue was hostess Monday) W. Kurrus, Mrs, Wilford wind F S 1S Social News || pe The Store The | i J. Welle, aie | ast ot. Lou | ! Drink and Bathe in Turkish Baths Dept. for for Gifts for Gifts PAGE 16 ___ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH afternoon at the first fall meeting | Thompson, Mrs. I of the East St. Louis College Club. |Minta Ellington and Miss Irma El-|}} | ar gel ed LADIES ; ) 7 . | hington. | Pe | ful Sulphur Wa eae Robert P. Munger, president, | !!nsto | Miss Evelyn Walters, daughter of Mary's Hospital in East St. Louis, | ° | E stk | Mrs. William E. Walters/The Hospital Guild sponsored a) BELCH ER HOTEL Fourth and Lucas | bE presided, and tea was served fol- | Mrs. Ray-C. Harding entertained | ,, andl | Mr. lowing a short business meeting ie frie or daughte 3 P| ax cy |the friends of her daughter, Betty | ; i l has . been/ card party in the afternoon under | Kare The af pe ES , ww g. | of Columbia place, en} card party : | n - See ' ternoon discussion was on / Jean, at a birthday party Wednes | pledged to the Gamma Delta Phi | thé chairmanship of Mrs.. Herman | Household Needs Specially Priced . : — gs »pART k IVE. "Gh “Rs on & ay 5 woe . , chilly days; attaches into reg i a a ee ~/ gives permanent color. Un- to Foot Lines Tread at Ball | Vy) st? | veo. commensalie — / 3 | A FAN Y om ees ef L 6 0 am W’ 'Several hundred reservations are | affected by shampooing or ' x Rite : | ‘ 5 MAIL {| : expected and parties are already | WN ner Rais restments, Say; ' . | a ees - ; ich. ORDERS | Lf FWahis being arranged for the affair. | Boe. and $1.50. ee ee ee | res Neat Sturdily Made | Ne oe Se bene ; | _ Bridge Prizes and a | iagy noes pel For trial first, send 10c. The Kenton Pharmacal | 1n arance | ans uarantee | ° . i FILLED : SIXTH and FRANKLIN Harold Baker has returned from Co., 1537 Coppin Bldc., Covington, Ky. ppe for Long Wear | . Kit oe Cl | China, Porcelain, ery ch ocks | Included in this group are Fiew he Quality Shoes for All the Family » ne re ee ee : a | meeting of Kiwanis clubs ast . , wine” _w: | BS - bi Dutch fieures | er Bowls, Figures, Saleem week. YOU CAN BE ATTRACTIVE ap nenen Lanen-Sie 2 0 10 Siee OAe ee FOR | Peppers. Vases, ‘Wall Pocket re Mr. and Mra.G. Edwin Popkess | Quality Patent, Mat Kid, Brown Kid, Black Kid Bi] movements : | Puff Boxes, Condiment Gaia Be oie aa as ° age ua rs . ‘ Attractive and excellent ; 25 t $5 Bay |of North Forty-sixth street are in Smart Oxford Ties and 1, 3 and 4 Straps timekeepers. | c to ee ; | Chicago for a few days’ visit. | ran . —— See the Shoe that is winning w ae — | Patronesses for the pageant of See the Shoe that is winning women away from nai K ‘ : : progress celebration will honor the | | paying extravagant prices for the proved Foot- ee. i Two Large Pieces in Figured Raennaeipps ee ee Health-Features now embodied in this wonder- A typical Hub Super-Value! Large anquet an eplio! ; is Sagging and wrinkled faces lifted. im D we Sas i OO ee x a . : . . ‘the coronation ceremony Tuesday | pies made. Scars, moles, birth and tatto ful value—fittings by Experts at all 3. stores. bed and armchair with deep ispring up evening in Ainad Temple The] Svsids thick lips, outstanding cane’ Goer ; "ee ee and loose cushions. Davenport opens L irregular features corrected. No; “a Arci a o. i sized bed. Wo have just ten of these removed. Misshapen nose banquet will be given at the new | chins and irreg ie a 4. 4 ’ wv 7 / oo * 5 b io oe . gy Es xX oe : " a ee P uw 1} | J araTaTuT a Tate TaToT a TeTaT z". : , a" e of Surgery Chicago Medical Coll e ‘is of hambra Court are | : + oe ss cal .onege. Alice Reis ol Alnal a. P ourt |. . Saite 915 Title Guaranty Building. visiting in Owensboro, Ky. | sth & Chestnut St« Heurs: 1 to S P. M , - ; i ; = - — anaes —— ”™ a Ol! lea ee se a 7 - is ‘ —s Broadview Hotel. | parts of Tnited States. res 4 *¥ | rs | 7 N Broadwa Between 0 7 ; ¢ offer a 60 cesses te eeee Mrs. M. C. Reis and Miss Mary | Expent Plastic Surgeon, Former Professor Te 68 heer +. . VY ie AS 32 THE RESTFUL SHOEFS 2 OE and St. Chars: Extended Terms! 18 Months Mr. and Mrs. Max Dellison of North Thirty-seventh street have} returned from a trip to the- Rio | Oe Grande Valley. They visited inj ‘ 4 : Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri | C harge A ccounts _- A Nation-Wide Institution cities on their return trip. ' * Mrs. A. W. Baltz of Washington | Invited place was hostess Tuesday after- noon to members of the Nevele . | Club. Henry Bodendieck, who is a | WASHINGTON AVE. COR. SEVENTH jij student at the University of Mis- oe ae ij souri in Columbia, Mo., is home| oe 4 ' eee 'l|| for the week-end and attended the | e “4 . t = ; | | Missouri-Washington football game | Monday—A { | reat Special 2 . ‘ hy 3 Pp , yesterday afternoon, . —. - =. 19 ad Cc. 4 ‘ . | . The Smartest Fur Fashions a Roan Ween of Norte | $ q } Three Pieces | Thirty-third street entertained the es 4 following guests Wednesday after- | = At Surprisingly Low Prices \\\ soon at's bridge luncheon: Mrn . | lebaunel . | Bart Schmitt, Mrs. William Bor- | a t : : || ders, Mrs. Harry. Vancil, Mrs. - 3 | | Charles Killinger, Mrs. Gova Pear- | “as —® With the double-duty Living-Room tT he son, Mrs. C. G. Young and _— ¢ Z a this group will appeal to many. Three Ht ttt gt rte Dear GPW See WM Li. : rf - b aepeee tape at) Ae oot Tons eel on TT oe eee ose oeoeseSeSe : — . - . eR A REET Dron 0 . Fe ee oe) ae ae OP Aros “Ob ai tive cuca 2S» tae oe eS Se litt ee ee a te. erg BRS st) Ree 6 Se, Tee ‘ ~ Fi - sa Co. F eR he Tome ‘ pa A etree ‘ ho. a Pek tabs * SS s sop peti ae RO FTI Ae Hey OR FR EE BOE ATU ee ck Aegis a ee : “$3 eae ~ — | . : upholstered in fine Jacquard, with loc Feb. al ngs Sr rare | . s iS We Give et ~B-FRANKEL~ of her niece. Mrs. ‘Smith K. Ger-| e 4 | 710 Washington Mind of the Jett apertein Extravagantly Fur-Trimmed | A bazar and dinner held Thurs-| |! day celebrated the first anniversary | of the opening of the new St. f by 7 Sf j ; y, , ~ ; Y WOMEN SAY THESE COATS ARE A REAL JOY TO OWN AND WEAR MAGAZINE RACK— decorated wrought iron, at- tractive twisted frame. ‘*Different’’ COATS for WOMEN ss wer) * \\, ‘This particular group of Bedell Coats is another demonstra- man-tailored by : tion of the splendid values Hart Schaffner Wa 3 q MS | an obtainable through our &M av he gigantic buying chain. arx ¢ A fa 3) Luxurious materials, UtPpada , TS ZEN deep, full fur trim- fa an ye | SOAK TABLE—Ce and Rothmoor | 7 By | hy 'y ; f | ne ana qual- | SS , ; . ft, ; Table in golden oak; "s4 . ce inch top. itv linings have A FEATURE SELECTION $ 50 | | PO! RS — A ee ind tthe —FUR TRIMMED AT “ag Siilimw ph pei BM baw eee 6 = =6BARGAIN pealing ¢ | at | ¢ eS B ; ee Wy JA AINN\ | # e.. SE er re $35 Ivery Exame oT ne re —not the ordinary kind. Wonderful imported fabrics that flash with mirror......, brilliant colors. Flawless man- 3 ‘ se Zo Library Tebies POO talloring—every detail perfect Wn , MeFi, NE - Sa | | eee Plain Tailored Coats, $39.50 up ACR | ie Wiebe oO ‘a’ © Raye a se Fur-Trimmed Coats, $69.50 up ea oN a . wfe - § } nh tal » , ; : ee ¥ a ; ity p ayy a3 + Se ; aM ett F , * > 4 See en #24 ® ‘ ieee a + o ' S . Ee ERE. sue ' ' 4 ; + ao ~ = ; «2"t F * ‘ . " che? 5 * J y } - ‘ — 4 2 * | Ss, - ee ~~ .* an eT 1a s i 4 . SS 2h: outec “3 ; fa * . “Sea "Dy, Ps ‘ i j . . ‘ & f : as eat ae @ Srecially selected, deep, rich furs | é & - / ; ’ | a. -TAILORMOOR DRESSES ttle. 7 ee ee Afternoon and street frocks—the beautiful fabrics and attractive Broadcloth § , os 8 apie : ee ‘ 7 styles such as you'll see in exclusive Fifth Avenue Shops, New j es og MO... z : Black York. You'll find them moderately priced here ) 8 lS af en De 9 Cains <= wee Hy a bene a8 6 a ae . , ’ V enice V eloria a, + ag ) Tan Wood Tones Velvet Washington Avenue at Broadway | | | Gray ESTABLISHED SINCE 1891 | Ee BEDELL COAT SALON—FOURTH FLOOR.

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Lie a The Store " f b- | | : esse fe— | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [=== eds Specially Priced . == a = “ ‘ + Ae ¢-¢-*-4 O71 + si ’ ’ ’ eS Fe 2 een ee ee a Ly el ha tT | —$4.50 value Moore’s, Baker’s, Premier, Quality and other well- known makes. “ge gees ys Pee : : ; iy POE ; f ae 7 ; Bt 4 : ge > D At ‘ : j “3 : : a , : Oi st “hy? 4/ ae +. 3 ra ; 521: Aa asters) ite hd stead, i. ig > Be eee, o ft: om er ay « “id “i : ° Ce oe i? 2: i. : S eke lg ies re ae Se" ents} ay i 4 es ify" - My hag See Pn a ee we: I din . o> I ¢ eae: « Pete OS (L : ag Coe ‘ j eas, =: Cie oe ; : apy > : moss Seth. — an, ge. os re t ‘8 Se Bye ary a Ong tag Ae ; crete. See or > a tN * ait ron i fol oes hoy ; x f Vaiue at.. 91.79 pes Just what you need for these chilly days; attaches Into regu- | lar light socket and keeps te see } é Pf egies =i te room comfortable, — See Nh _ : ee 2 Bt \6 a ect |), 4 ~ : | Spolnded in se group are Flow. | poe ete PAL i Vy || : j ; $27 ws $4.9 5 a ‘3 er owls, gures, Salts and an Si Ye fa ; oy a oppor a Peppers, Vases, Wall Pockets, -_; The well - known bi 7 Enamel ] Puff Boxes, Condiment Sets, Etc. 1 2 Bridge 4 Beach make, ype 1 vy Par or sive $7 5 O Li ¥ oe | , eee iving-Room Suite} 035” | 11$150 Davenport Bed Suite | 22:5 Qi emeraer ‘PEA Vee . 2s hai § 4 om med style; an efficient resemble mahogany. i aaa Console style, latest Two Hand ly Carved Pieces Upholstered in Fine Mohair! Two Large Pieces in Figured Velour! ply o Handsomety P i 3 j z | : ; $135 Fully-Enclosed fuel-saving fixtures. Another value which will attract many a thrifty | | “$e A typical Hub Super-Value! Large davenport % 4 : peewee shopper. Extra-large proportions and plenty of P x Pp E 1 Gas R pere'sr. , : ®ee bed and armchair with deep ‘spring upholstering Cat Name! was Nange peewee Soe depth are features of this massive davenport ra , Be and loose cushions. Davenport opens into a full- RARE Pe 85 a. ae and club chair. Hand-carved top rails, superb r | 3 Af 4 TY . Be sized bed. Wo have gar ten of these Suites to z yee | é : mohair covering with spring: ‘filled loose cus oadwa Between Locust 4 : offer ae Handsome, large-sized cabinet Gas - ine -§ ; ions (one side in damask). Velour sides and y and St. Charles |} #8 Range of the latest type in pure ee _ Backs white enamel with gray trim and ' : enamel lined oven. Utility drawer and large double utensil compart- ment. No or bolts. A won- derful value We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps - rc A nner = j ~~ s » : i? ‘ + - 7 4 i € my > 4 . « vw, 7 x ‘ % Me 7 ‘. ~ ah 4 i ms ’ . » , . ‘ , = , “Kvie - , ‘ . . » as s =~35. 5" . ’ > ‘ : S$. a 6” . ’ ‘yy : § a” , re . - “~ f , «Jer - . 7 ie - =) ’ , J ’ “ . oa # , Pp . , , . e r . 7 - * ae " - { , 4 . ~ a , _ wea a " ed er , y ‘ 4 ] _ > ’ - ele + ‘a4 a s ” Be it- ee ue or ra 4 5 ; . . ; ‘ j —— - jas )- Ar ’ . a ~ © @& / > t¢ AP . dow ‘- > - A = y : e ; ° ~. .~% s¢ ve y is ‘ , ry’ d > ¥ > - La : fy Sih » . s 4 JS ant.“ s , . _ . ; ‘ — " = “ yu 4 j y - a — SS = v4 - + . ’ AY. OQ f t} " ty > ¢ } ) é ‘ of Vcctaxe, peag es | . | S i $8.50 oo gow + —4 ly Our special “Fireside XS > >. 7 | ee a rh6 | i ' 88 = Lise =) design. Heats two, Heater” has polished 4 even three, rooms. trim, illuminated fire door and is an eco- nomical type for heat- |$195-3 Pc. ; Davenport Bed Suite | [7 a PV /) eit pag P = $ 1 3 © Carved F — Fi 7 2. | 2 A Mince ig a : 1 \ S27 ) ne Me , / ey 1 ae KE] $17.95 | fom - $295 Walnut Bedroom Suite} Pa: * . ; » - ” , oe . ~~ Se, se eons upholstered in fine Jacquard, with loose cushions. Carved toprail$ and frames. isa is sinpetidel the tants: We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ; a =n —_—$— ae —" a . . ° , - > ~ & all 9 pieces, $1295. €- > BASEMENT : i a ery Gre Other Dining Suites, From $149 to $595 L $39—5 Piece Oak , | | tit | (ba Bee Breakfast Set fs fii) CS “eAG $55 Genuine Mascot Da-Bed vill $9 7 — i ; : 835 Ivory Enamel Dresses, large mirror X, ere te a a 5 ASS. oo ee VA : a) Rai cache te Special ? 4 | - “EB “See ’ ; . « 4 \ — bee at - a ie j = — Reidea . ' — st > 7 2. i oa *| 7 wd “a I ij at ai "m3 ‘7a d ’ eae fe : —— } : - - 6, ™ “ eith tess — — ~ 4 | pee Le Pey ts ; Library Tables ° Tee9 spp pte |? o ; e Pe in| - > : ’ $ ry . > A - , - , : Mahogany Finished Lee fp Oar if . mee ba } se J — - we et AT) ie | »? > PC OT eke tT «* ~ -, | a | - 1 , age . , polychrome ne, a : : - - e hy 4, A new and startling value’ NTS \ een ee ni B Specially designed drop-leaf Ay ~~ : $79 cj tch, F The celebrated Kinney-Rome table and four chairs to ma —* | 4 “Mascot” Da-Bed at a special | Fae + in solid oak, two-tone finish in SF : oe euhs eon laaiae price. Walnut-finshed steel ends, lr | PAE a , steel gray and Oriental brown, We Ae veneered. rregular - cut heavy tufted pad and cretonne . Siew in durable waterproof Duco. . Y "gan max ET cover. Note the space for bed- Col ae y : ————— ana ding. a . 3 ad ®-Piece Mahogany | ed RE | | | a a ' Downtown Sales and | s $75 ee EE BER = pet LT } ; | R ADIO SH Service Headquarters for October Sale of Rugs ack SEE fetenne ” incr, Suite. eth te 42 y y— =e i eee . = tONe 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs Daven- © PF 4°9 400.8 {VALS Pes nina BN , . 4 * : | : 9x12 Axminster Rugs, slight imperfects... Blue — oa 3-Pc. Mohair Living | eS eke ATLA E OS Se oe | “| CROSLEY and STEWART-WARNER 9x12 Seamless Axminsters, slight imperfects. . $27. 15 ~ Bee Room suite $65 ~ - , sd ;/ See | XDt—— ———————— ———19)" 9x12 Seamless Fringed Velvets .............$29.75 T . 3 | Yes & MET OLN "Mie, ee | Eagle Stamps With Every Radio! 12 Months to Pay -11.8x12 Seamléss Axminsters, slight imperfects, $39.75 | an ~ 4 Room Sei Mohair Living = = Abe a | A ; ee ir | 9x12 Fringed Wool Wiltons ................§$59. 4 room | 9x12 Congoleum Rugs, (No Borders) Pe a Wood Tones _ ee _ Velour Bed _. eae — : | pw Pag Rug seg Rug Free)...... ‘a — v r ; eas nies epeien e ’ r Linoleum 2 ie a ee 2.50 G a _ - . | $55-3 Piece Da-Bed Suite | Cork Linoleum, square yard ...................7% —— > ie | All | ‘Inlaid Linoleum, square yard ..... seats Me > _ An ideal “efficiency” apartment or sunroom se \ — eeeees eres ei = | steel Windsor Da-Bed with cane panel ends, pad and cre- ‘= $35; ¥ 1\ Heavy Battleship Cork Cork *y owes wee square yard.. a tal te Gtlden Oak Pedes- Wind hair and Windsor rocker in ma- tal tag ension tonne cover indsor c | a a. oy ie ET SET THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE ? And Many Others eS SS yo yer + ae te te Oe tage Aap tarps Sears ie 2 ee 7. Sorter tet tele Sere | awed ee See res Se 8 Oe oe Sar SE ER. Sate ty ty ts Sh a | > Reet eee e se wey ee ee: 2

Page 42

~—— 2 (WA.oRIA SU Re ~~ J =f % ~~ =“ > att "ah yp : “i . ates > >. 7 e - 4 wy Ba os 7 t yee? Smiot +. £ This is an exceptional Suite in bea add distinction to any living room, armchair and side chair, loose cush, proportioned and has all high-grac CONVENIENT TERMS C Here's your chance ‘ ie a . these now that ‘ AR sale prices bring e . ° ee stantial saving... 3-Pc. Davenport-Bed Suite in Jacquard Velour With Carved Frama § ——"~ Refined in every detail, covered ina stylishly patterned high-grade Jac- . : 3-Pc. Bed Davenport Davenport opens to comfortable double bed. has stylishly carved frame, top and bottom. Finish is walnut. Davenport, armchair and wing chair; _ Terms—$10.00 Cash, Balance Easy Credit Ter 4% . : f MT be FALL SALE OF HEATERS, COMBINATION AND GAS RANGE Full line of Bridge & Beach Mfg. Co.'s Superior Stoves and Ranges. Get our prices and terms before buying. brated Stoves and Ranges now on display. Lowest prices. Easy terms. We wil! take in your old furniture for new and make a liberal allow- ance for same. Telephone CEntral 2630 and have our appraiser call. : to get severa! of - you such a sub- . quard velour of unusual beauty and wearing qualities. Loose cushions. $ ] 5 f w special - ; . ¢. 4) $5 Allowance for Any Old Stove Our display of Charter Oak Stove & Range Co.’s cele- TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW No obligation on your part to buy, 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE EXACTLY LIKE ILLUSTRA Here is a wonderful ce room Suite, consisting of 5G@ Bed, Chest Toilet Table; made of selected ; ed in walnut color; this be cheap at $110.00. limited amount and while stock lasts, at Large, roomy Cedar | * gf i i B = i a fA | | 2 ; = i¥ oe nut finish, se- 50 : : - cured against ? . a moth with its t | Easy Credit Terma ~ ed | « . A 25 This 9-PC. DINING-ROOM SUITE EXACTLY LIKE ILLUSTRATIO 3 Bag : Consisting of China Closet, 4 = = Buffet, Extension Table, §_% Chairs and 1 Armchair. The C= are covered in tapestry of a # ing shade. This Suite is WS veneered —— outer parts. ¥ parts are of selected gum | entire Suite is finished in O& walnut. It cannot be Gupses for less than $175.00. Our O98 ee © Bee eF — dy 3 Y Med a 4 "5 bas “al & - a - 7 a fe a & . “es a " Beye” ? $63 ~ 4 ous ae Re Se Pe +i * Saas G pas Chantilly Perfume ~ eF sS be 2 3 Ree eo a 3 ae te Regular $2.00 Bottles — Special a pe 7 * ranean $10.00 Cash Delivers Ont: Your Home— : Balance Easy Credit Lose: * PHOENIX FURNITURE CO, We Allow 10% Discount for Cash—30-60-90-120 Days Considered Cash a Open an Account With Us—tEasiest Credit Terms im the City 1005 Olive Street We Furnished Your Mother's Home

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__, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 34 AS A ES sale si ainetiiai a - U ; ee . = == — Relieve Irritations | MRS. MARY ROBINSON 1(), lbs: PURE, RiRe A aN ,y > Sgw~ : on Glee usiness Is a \ ei _ \iw. ee Baro sz 3 | 4 Tee . — Oh Sn rf a ; | it a ' ) SR Wks CO ol | work pupils. While in this work ~~ al Parlor Heater| COMPLETE SUITES Freshman “(mes ————— ~—y which she suffered the hip frac- | R dio i oie ture. Recently she had been able | ja a » Paes to walk about the nospital but her | Wal’ $29.50 Value sees | ia Here’s your chance Convenience and ' | ~S mM th if 2 | general health failed. ri on ‘ iti iHiit | i to get several of S .69 good looks are ‘. 85 A testimonial to Mrs. Robinson, . 4 Only Per I 53 | WW : j | these now that built in this End yi Table; ——— @ | adopted by the Board of Educa- | it o 1 you such a sub- beaut | , - | iit With ( a ed F stantial saving... psa leery ene she resigned as princt-| ean Ui rv rames | pal, will be hung in a corridor of | af Keep your home comfort- Biectricaly e- | the Baden School. | " c able and warm with one erated; 1 dial; satis- sale prices bring of these economical Heat- factory performance | | HDY | 7.7G sh $ 75 , | GRAND JURY EXONERATES 2 — — : edie of ties cena | , 2 saeeese oe - my Tel _ an || eam : : 4 s Freshmen Set, : rae GREE at are, | ___ DRIVERS IN FATAL CRASH Can | ae handsome | walnut wm, AG Baie Se Aas a tf | By returning no true bill for Wil- | PAP wets ooo" and fire door. Fine oer built-in loud spesk- ge q ehh — eel ere ae | sgt) yf 4 eae 'liam F. Schulte, 6157 Gembicton , pa. F geerser ee —— 6-/A% ze : er. Complete with ise : EY en . | placé; and James E.° Felts, 2918\@ $ , ey 3 ; ted ee rT ee Waa * when it struck | Parlor Heater 'a truck of the Union Electric Light |and Power Co., driven by Felts, at’ Value , | ee ate te tects Ps ; sa s| Twentieth street and Cass avenue. Pp > in Deautiful Jaquard velour. Will i! gunivan had asked for a ride add distinction to any livin : isis | y ing room Cons sts of bed, davenport, ' downtown in Schulte’s car and was armchair and side chair, loose cushion seat. cach iece is l & 3 s\ = \ : t i hion it Each piece is full § not Known to Schulte. . = Ez any | a C. ws e roportioned and has al - ‘ } | . in bone sb Charming indeed, is this S-piece Breakfast Set in beau- FOR PERSONAL TAXES & IN 4 . Ta tiful lacquered finish. Consists of extension table with “ 50 = Continued from Preceding Page. | ") | ne — be > ws pow = 50 | ’ Sie} Readsome chairs to match, May be = f «| ) : ° . =| had in either steel gray or frosted | Louis Realty Co., 18 North Eighth | § street, $12.90; Grecian Health Cor- | A wonder- tan or many other attractive color | | combinations. $47.50 value ....++ o., 777 Arcade Building, . , > 2 ; >+ ; 7, } t ; ar Af + | ‘va Be F ‘ j 5 > ———— - ; | ; ; aa This dandy down - draft /$10.32; Greenpoint Metallic Bed ge ER BARA Aas HF : : ; , : . , Co. 108 Vine street, $58.82; Griffin WA . . 4/ ie eo ’ . 7 j i} ts : ’ . : +H a¢* / l l . a _ 4 : 7 ABA Nort vise a We Are Authorized Agen Heater throws an intense 2'& Co., 911 North Sixth street, |@ if , | ie fuel. Will keep fire over- 8000 Alaska avenue, $12.90; Gunn 5 vg , PN a YON : Po Ealpoete | . Al | Ls ion - a wonderful 4-piece Bed. | ee night. A wonderful value Bee en ee , S e, a. oe Schr ani | ATWATER KENT room Suit isti al . & . : af , “e $100.2i. . aa) > : e, consisting of Bow-E . a ' and a real bargain at this Hagey Drug Co., 4000 Chouteau | 3 RADIOLAS AND Bed, Chest of Drawers, Dresser. if specially reduced price. asemua’ B19 ie: tall eee ae ) — = Re) a ra es ay ‘2: a ee | TT VieSes sty eat - 2 OO RT NE LOI ett mgs — _ . x” a a Toilet : if | = made ia Pg oe gp ates if 'Co., 3812 Merchants’ Exchange | i | " ae —— zi di 1 cog: wt Sha if Sitee | Building, $85; Hall Tobacco Chem- | Bm | i a ue ee ( i— gage color; this Suite would ji @ __ ie : ee tee Seee wae aman Me , ) : . - & Including full-size Bed, link § : ” I] I . 2 oe alla reget 7 a . ae tote! stented, es ee tein) i i, Wd. potcstediieslind tress 2115 Morgan street, $62: Hirsch- | Sethi py en Table, > Side 4 a Phone CEntral 2838 | field Bros. Dress Co., 823 Wash- | heat, does not require ts and 1 Armchair. The Chairs jf” 4 limeton avente, $64: 1 36 Prides much fuel. Solidly con- ee - ht te 1g sg are covered in tapestry of a pleas- os A | ‘ “. Pha i , | structed, cast iron lin- ? > 2 2) oe | : ing shade. This Suite is walnut ; 4 Authorized Crosley Radio Dealer a mig ent ne peed tage hoe y) . ing. Attrectively trim 0 eer eset 1 a = | Wp ui E veneered on the outer parts. Other [] @ CR B AND s 905 ston, 50; | fa OR in nickel. An ex- qe S| fi i | : Dental Mfg. Co., 601 North Sec- | ception uy” a = ss = | oend + ag age ae No yg sag |. OSLEY BOX 5 5 ond street, $23.13; H. L. Parker | _? - price. — = — $3.00 Cas h ' e Es - ~ -_ 7 ~ F 9 5 ° 4 } - — anges It cannot be duplicated 4% Be World’s Greatest Radio Value : “ ae ae ee Y T | $Z Cash pa - ta $2.00 Monthly Tea than $175.00. Our Special | 1 + ae South Vandeventer avenue, | | $2 Monthly ee _ Ag / $105.48; Holbrook-Blackwelder | | = — PERNERIES ents for | Real Estate Trust Co. 1010 Olive | | uble ft 7 Assorted Colors— 7 e 9. | . “4 =e 4 ) ‘street, $32; Holman Paper Box @ $ 5 if Specia) $2. 5 Whittall ha |Co., 316 Clark avenue, $74.57; H. | Mattress s 95 i ‘ istically Coil Spring | ie ¥ } ies 9 » | j lovely Bedroom han . | @ TABOURETTES Rembold Optical Cbd., 512 Pine | pint tnd wall conctrected. Consists of beau- 1} ‘ _ a eRe ~*~ ~—

—~ - LO- street, $20.56; Hummert-Hatfield ‘itiesche, tall 50 ‘ a hack ad tiful bow-end bed, commodious e 45C 512 Chemical Building, You will find this Mat- size dreseser and dainty vanity. Your friends’ i Co.. ‘ select this outfit, I |$19.57; Huthsing Coffee Co., 510 ve it find this Mat- | oil admire your taste if yeu PERS AN | South Seventh street, $23. i ’ ! i 4 = sol@ on this plan. Thousands ° od usual value, worth at least Open Evenings 4 ra. . ten us thet it healed them of Neuritis. $27.50. Special price b Appointment He - y Rheumatism, High Blood Pressure. Consti- 95 y > .| oo - | pation, Nervous Prostration, Heart, Lungs. ° £ te. No Liver. Kidney and Bladder trouble e | ie @ . | | matter what you have tried. or what your CEntral 2630 — a “A Good Place to Buy Furnitur e” trouble may be, try Degmen’s Radio-Active Solar Pad at our risk. Write today for es N. W. Corner Washington at Ninth Tria _‘tter aod, eo erature Bids. 106

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ad Rafe ca hilt gr nl ng er 2 ang | j : | PAGE 4A i | Starting Monday at 8 A. M. at S. E. Cor. Sth and F ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____. E77" Y SARE EL Ss ae $49.65 B 1OU Sy 43 j : ; mee if ae, — pee EI ORS LESS cand -— SET 3 Oe FP OT PUL DG IL OPO ROA Cae , **7ar = « Lend i fd | ws Fa. a? i. 76 $20) 3 «6 value—Fu double-deck co Spring, helica tied top » he" ZS SORENTO RAR PFA EL EAS — « FE SEES Uy {% + we OT ek YAS = . ~~, b, ~~ * as SSP FLED NRE RE , aw a) a a oe % WP EEG RAI YP Sy yer ERS eA , Poe a A ”* % oot > + 4 SRP A MLASS OTO EVe yg" peeagegpamemanesronmrarteate orn nee LO oT The finger of the entir been “‘value-giving.”’ our success. of alltime. F y Pd A SUNDAY ‘MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 10 0’ COCK e furniture world has been pointed to J. D. Carson Company as one of the biggest successes in the retail furniture field. store can achieve such widespread recognition in twelve short months without some phenomenal outstanding feature, and that feature has and more. Anniversary Specials in Living-Room Suites Every Suite In our store—over $95,000 stock Included in this great sale—frieze, mohair, brocatelles, velours, imported fabrics in all the newest frames at price re- ductions of 33'3% to 50% and more. .50 $139 Velour 3-Piece +6 Ps LIVING-ROOM SET. LIVINGROOM Set. @=2 LIVING-ROOM SET____ *84> iit s9g-e8 LIVING-ROOM SET. aa "$1 345° LIVING-ROOM SET. *148-°° iano Se" 9154-88 $165 Reverse Cushion $234 Carved Frame $4 1 q 5° $290 Finest 3-Piece Anniversary Specials in gains of all__a huge stock to select from, the products of America’s am most manufacturers at reductions of '3 to 44 and more. $175 Massive 9-Pi ~~ DINING-ROOM eS 6° DINING-ROOM SET____. " 9 7= $225 66-Inch Buffet DINING-ROOM ed | i 9-9 $285 Fine S-Piece $$ .00 DINING-ROGM SET__. 1 3 9 | vont Sensational Savings on All Rugs & Linoleums These amazing Floorcovering bargai rgains will cause a Sensation — regardiess of sales now running in St. Louis, we state these prices are the lowest on record. $27.50 Wool Brussel 9x12 RUGS—Sale at 6 949.50 Heavy Pile Wool : AXMINSTER RUGS. . : be - 5 = $55 Royal Velvet 9x12 FRINGED RUGS. -—ss—itz Remnants 90¢ to $1.50 FLOORCOVERING, Yard $18 Genuine Armstrong LINOLEUM RUGS... si‘ iets Open Every Night to 10 P. M. SOUTHEAST CORNER 8th AND FRANKLIN AVENUE a 2 = a SUI EAU © Rind he St APY LOS Es SIS FIG 8 WO Ds) FRAT By - $165 BEDROOM SUITE, ef eur First Anniversary Sale. finished in walnut—beautifulily proportioned and e*x- Each plece ts 7 Sultes§ last lined. large tremely well-constrocted. SE a ee oe ELEGANT 4-P A truly miraculous offer—one ef the big features Four big pieces— dresser. chifferobe, bew-end bed and vanity dresser, two-toned and vein ‘ ’ 87 “-— >. : 5 ~ ont nell 5 . + : é t = in - time a a : 4y yr - s “er -y i P dy : = - = of genuine walnut with maple overlays—large dresser, 3 | fi - 1) ia i+ : DIRING-ROOM SUITE, In beautifal geanine walnut. handsomely decorated. fine construction—laree hufiet, extension table. 5 side chairs, armchair and } mg polychrome buffet mirror. Se’ £7 Ss ATA PPD ISU SLY POR LEV Lad ELT le hk dear f wt rma ay = | 5 LOE SPRANG eT LIAO TEL ™~;.- BEN ER ae SS SPAS at . : ’ ~ ie Jie et A t “4 «. 7 PARLOR FURNACE._____ + >" All Bedroom Suites $320:50-inch Dresser $ $80 All-Porcelain CABINET GAS RANGE | $29.75 Nickel-Trimmed PARLOR HEATER..._——s $18.50 3-Burner Low- Oven GAS RANGE | $100 Cast Porcelain 'COAL RANGE -—=s—i‘siéis & 2 S 3 az = ‘ The offering of bargains, such as St. Louis or any other big city has never before seen, has been the underlying cause of To mark the first milestone of our career, we inaugurate, beginning Monday, the most thrilling and phenomenal value-giving event urniture of dependable quality for every room in the home in huge quantities is offered at bona fide reductions of one-third to one-half Come Monday. A deposit will hold your purchase for future delivery. -aiee Anniversary Specials on Thee most. complete stocks in St. Louis — the finest products of the cabinet maker’s art—the most elegant period designs in a complete assortment of finishes —marked-down prices of '3 to 2 and more. 5108 Walnut Decorated 3 BEDROOM SUITE... 4 $148 Pretty 4-Piec $ 245 seonoow sume, 9185 French Vanity $ .65 BEDROOM SUITE______ 98= .00 9230 Newest Desi seDnoon sue” LS .00 han 1oe 153:°° ‘188-52 BEDROOM SUITE... "2a O—— Anniversary Specials on All Kitchen Furniture This store has always specialized on Kitchen Furniture and now cur most complete stock is offered in this An- niversary Sale at price sacrifices that will thrill and amaze you 26:20 954.50 Gray Oak 5-Piece $ .80 BEDROOM SUITE___ $380 Finest Quality BEDROOM SUITE___ $450 Burl Walnut BREAKFAST SET______- 967.50 Large Gray Gak $ 36 KITCHEN CABINET. __ $150 All-Porcelain § gS 7 25 COMBINATION RANGE _— oe $19.50 Sturdy 5-Piece BREAKFAST SET______. On ore Irresistible Savings on Stoves and Ranges Just think of it! Right at the very start of the season you can secure Stoves and Ranges here at savings that you never before thought possible. $49:50 +4 6:2° re $5 9:75 °4 75 SON C= * 2 . Se | ‘7, +x > oat ¥ bes, — =~ ar . . So - - $70 Hot-Air Parlor Furnace Full cast in- terior. Weichs 345 lbs. Heats 3 rooms with ¢ het air. see it Monday! “ = oe Y= octuemnemeenl ans eee ee _— wee * 5 ke

. EN : Was o% ss Set . »* = aeyas™ a 8° . S — ‘ . ¥ . . . * ~ SS ¥ -* ~ . oN . Oh. aie . hil Marriage Costs Thre Divorce One D Pr Bobbed Hair But No Marcel ants, Comparing Their With That Under th ISSIA extends over nearly one-sizth © R the land surface of the world. Only t combined colonies and dominions of t British empire have Ga larger area. Russia’ population, 135,090,000, is exceeded only by t of China and India. Its natural resource ggricultural and mineral, are probably sec One-third of ali t horses in the world are in Russia. Russia g third of the cultivated land in the wor There are 30,000,000 horsepower of undevelo hydro-electric energy. Ten years ago a re ution turned the social order of Russia exact upside down. The rulers, long on the top The wor ers were lifted overnight from the slough despond and placed in highest power. Pro Economists and stat ood. They said it could not govern, but as governed, and in Moscow the soviets @ mow celebrating the completion of ten years mational existence. The following notes are taken from surf indications without any atiempt to interpr \them, or to erplain the “true inwardness” Russian affairs and conditions. By CLAIM KENAMORE, Of the Post-Dispatch Staff. HE eastbound traveler through the f Te and plains of Poland reaches Russian border at midnight. Every ehanzes cars there for rails on Russian roa are laid some eight inches farther apart thi on either European or American lines. soldiers and inspectors are the staff of t barn-like customs house. They are all uw er the direction of a woman, and an ef ‘cient person she is. She poked into my two grigs quick _tlosed them, made cryptic marks on th with a piece of chalk, asked me how m Money I had and shoved me along. Beh me was a woman with two trunks and th ‘darge grips. She was an American citizen Russian birth, returning to her home te Rear Nijni after many years. She bore for all relatives and friends. These gifts @ustoms woman turned out on the table. “Were largely silk stockings and dresses, | ty, beruffled underwear and such things. » Customs woman, who wore a sort of b | low apron, looked over the array, and “No” with emphasis. “Wait here tili t fow and I will fix the duty to be paid. if will take these things into Russia. They Rot look to me like workers’ clothing.” The theory of government in Russ that power shall be in the hands that Workers with their hands are given advantage over other workers, and eve ust work, therefore Moscow, the capi & city of workers, the like of which is found nowhere else. An Intimate View of A Typical Crowd of Workers A summer morning in Moscow. C.ear P€and a brilliant sun. Crowds stream in | Girections. across Revolutionary Square, | Middle of the town. Tram cars, usually | Women at both the motor and the cash | Gisgorce their loads in the middle of Square. The passengers, half of whom | Women, are bound for their day's ¥ | Sffice, department store, workshop of Where. | Everybody looks as if he had eno /@at. There are no signs of malnatrit | is crowd; no signs of overfeeding, | The men are dressed much alike in that _ Sard is severely simple, but there is - 8uggestion of a uniform which might | bected. Nine out of 10 wear the R | Shirt like a jacket, with the tail ou ‘fousers. A leather belt is worn @ | Waist outside the shirt. The collar | © the side of the neck, and indoors > 4s worn unbuttoned, giving the effect : American sport shirt. Long trousers, * shoes, “sneakers,” or sandals. Se | Secks and sometimes not. With Heads Close-Cropped. ; Most faces are clean shaven, but ‘Fear the thin mustache and small © popular by Lenine and Trotsky. ds are close cropped, and many

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+ Oe Wy & tal ke a) i? © twee >. - A — HA ~~ » PUR eA ie eo 2S AERIS | | &, ene 1 GS » COEEKS -—*, a OF Fre A oF as cae ae G SE Nas wvAS pee | * aL | > Pat t3 a> “~ FS WIS OA EE AY AEE ‘a8 PESO OOYN Lt Ay Ur er, 3 het air, § Sees B. / it Monday! * +. ! e. SF PSST SS PR Es Day-Bed & Pad walnut cane end —— double with Mattress, S450 yalue —fine 9x1? Royal Vel- vet Rog+—beau- tiful patterns. ee EMD OPT aE AS 42-Piece ‘Dinner Sets. SAN WY KX SS SSAy RM Rae » oor MQ SY . WO : SA ERAN AX KX VW QS = i. 8 ae a Iea&a AIRS Ts : :% ee ¥) \S *** oe . * . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . . NWS ‘ + s WS . ~ A ‘Ss

\. . oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH "ities. gg gg gg NQ WW dl AAAI ~ \ \\ LY. SE Cc ) & R\\\\¥ = wow ‘ WOO SN Ww A ~ ~AN SS N IS SON ‘ ~ SANS ‘ ANS N ~~ IT R 0 eee " + ~ , SS \ AY .s a s ~\ . . Sey .* SS ~ ~~. “aa WY NTMawy»é° SVS . ~* AAS, ~~ s ‘ . . \ . ‘ " ~ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘. SSS, ~~ CMON ~ . . ~~ ‘ ~* ~~ .. . , ‘ NNYAANANNAANAANAAAANR ew Ww SN , | \ RWQQESRRERQMQQ{rq«xq»Hj|DaANNNNN QUST s wn GO Nb iD trio Ne Nw . WE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927. PAGES 1—10B part SIX. ah. iLife in Russia Today What the Traveler Sees and Hears in the Land of Soviets After 10 Years of Bolshevism eg cr ae > c. | : ° S ~ Marriage Costs Three Dollars, * SEEING WITH RUSSIAN EYES (Examples of the work of Boris Yefimov, famous cartoonist of the newspaper, Izvestia.) Divorce One Dollar, and Either Midsummer Night’s Dream SA tl tae A Nice Pair—MacDonald and Herrick | Bareheaded Men and Women, Well Fed and Efficient, Dominate the Surface Indi- cations Gathered By a Post- Process Is Easily Arranged i Bobbed Hair But No Marcels, Lipstick But No Rouge—Peas- ants, Comparing Their Present Lot as Landowners With That Under the Czars, Are Satisfied. = | USSIA extends over nearly one-sirth of, clipped close, even shaved, but occasionaliy R the land surface of the world. Only the| there appears the long, tangled hair of the : combined colonies and dominions of the) intellectual. More than half of the men are 4 7 h empire have a larger area. Russia’s\ bareheaded. The other half wear caps. 4 “population, 135,000,000, is exceeded only by that) I had thought in America that this fasbion Bg China and India. Its natural resources—\ of going bareheaded was the exclusive pos- ~@ wricultural and mineral, are probably second) session of the American college or high school "Bw none in the world. One-third of all the\boy, but it has reached its finest flower in Russia. I can remember when it was the 4 | horses in the world are in Russia. Russia has HG third of the cultivated land in the world.\ custom of St. Louis police to arrest a man me F ty? ’ $70 Hot-Air 4 ee s Parlor “+ Furnace 362 Full ~~, a FS P, a" AS " ¢ ‘ SS aww %, SS ‘ I A | Dispatch Correspondent in Moscow and Leningrad. is shabby and thin. He stands there an hour, apparently just one of those with no place to go. On the curb near a bridge sits a heavy woman eating a plece of melon, her sullen face denoting weariness so utter and complete that it is doubtful if she can rise, The crowd hurries past. Nobody notices her: she notices nobody. At 10 p. m. the street is empty, and the houses dark except for a few moving picture theaters. Moscow has gone to bed. I went to watch a moving picture’ company which was making a historical picture under the direction of a great master of stage craft. The players were dismissed at 6 p. m. and the leading actress, a woman.of beauty, abil- ity, appeal and great emotional power, went home, as all the rest of the performers did, in a street car. That sight was the most con- vincing of the early proofs of equality which I saw. A movie star, without a limousine or a press agent or even a diamond bracelet, was unique in my experience, “Comrade” the Only Title Surviving the Revolution. Old Russia, in the days of the Czars, was the most autocratic of nations, and the peo- ple beneath the ruling classes were probably the most thoroughly subjected and humbled in the world. The peasant, barely out of serfdom, had to stand with his head bared and bowed in the bitterest weather while the lord of the manor drove by. Many such silly rules existed and were obeyed to the swish of the Cossack’s knout. When the old order was upset, the pendulum swung to the other extreme. Now nobody takes off his cap to anybody. There are no titles, no ‘mister’? Jones or “Mistress” Smith, Just Jones and Smith. If you want to be excep- tionally polite, you may address the man or = 7 — A In the shade. (The star is symbolic of Soviet Russia. The occupant of the bed, with The Times beside him, obviously is a Britisher.) woman you are speaking to as citizen of comrade so-and-so, but that is all. “gg Midiers and inspectors are the staff of the “We tarn-like customs house. They are all un- wer the direction of a woman, and an effi- ; , ( In the way of make-up, the girls confine { their endeavor to lipstick. I do not think 1) Uesasional Table The English Derby New and Old Get Married for $3, Or Divorced for $1. “3 ment person she is, | She poked into my two grips quickly, { (saw any rouge on a woman in Russia out-' foreigners. Probably half or) @eosed them, made cryptic marks on them} 4 ner ‘es e with a piece of chalk, asked me how much { ectglies Me money I had and shoved me along. Behind{ ™°Fre than half of the women wear stockings. # J ' a | ‘The rest are either barelegged, or wear socks } @ me Was a2 woman wi ; ks and three ( : ‘ o—“ ( Mtarce scrips an og peice on ,{such as American children wear. The skirts ( | ps. She was an erican citizen of) — iii bestia -uhowk sae ee Paris | OM Bussian birth, returning to her home town?) **© ee ee 4 B near Nijni after many years. She bore eifts | mode demands, there being few advanced ( : oy earns (knees in Russia, which are not visible. The} rall relatives and friends. These gifts the’ agains tustoms woman turned out on the tatie They /veneral effect is pleasing. The women lool 2 £2 : and mere $15.00 yalue —large size — beautiful thaped ton— mahogany finish—— only a pa . 4 oo c rh S e, 7m rete largely silk stockings and dresses, dain- capamns, — — zo srg rege tag an Bre ee ‘ { >This 4 8 , S Ay @ ®. deruffled underwear and such things. aged MABE ei n me € in p om “stoms woman, who wore a sort of bunga- ee GE C55. q bow apron, looked over the array, and said ) Pedestrians Beware, ) j ~*No” with emphasis. ‘‘Wait here till ceil Is the Only Traffic Rule. | ® Pow and I will fix y to be paid, if you 7 [2 — aeons des Noon in Moseew>~ Out of the ugly build- | ® Will take these things into Russia. They do). ap iid diens +6 Wied tenekee ta. the) _ os . S ‘ » Rot look to me like workers’ clothing. eo © ,? r \ i heery ‘of government in Ruesia te | tle shops, or to walk up and down until time | + that power shal! be ithe hente tank aaah )to return to work. Before a store is a line} iw | a (of 50 or more women waiting their turns to ® “orkers with their hands are given every } ( ) advantage i ets weathers sad everybody )}buy sugar advertised for today’s sale. Taxi-/ = ~*~" ’eabs are few and disreputable, most of them ( 7p Must work, therefore Moscow, the capital, is ) 14 ie eee auithend tenn They aseall @ tity of workers, the like of which is to be({° SoueaS so es Te } ( WS BeOS TELE } ) | Se eS on 22.50 vwalue— size a . - e - + S&S > mA ; 3 h the streets, the passengers in the eG found nowhere else. { throug Ls P 6 a a back seat bouncing to the bumps and holes; ; _ An Intimate View of of the cobble stones. Safety of pedestrians | 3 lis up to the pedestrians, the chauffeur de-' A Typical Crowd of Workers ) ha bes o2 A summer morning in Moscow. Ciear sky } voting his entire attention oo Srlvene rapidly ? ‘ pend & brilliant sun. Crowds stream in al] )and blowing his horn every 50 fost. een the a 'tirections across Revolutionary Square, the ( business: sections there are many cigarette | @ Middle of the town. Tram cars, usually with} venders, good-looking girls, seated on camp | 4 -¥omen at both the motor and the cash box./ stools just off the sidewalk, their wares On, ‘ : F disgorce their loads in the middle of the)a table beside them. They are Governaees | 4 Mare. The passengers, half of whom are salespeople, on a salary and commission. Oc- Women, are bound am their day’s. work at | casionally other girls from the stores invade | 3 /Sfice, department store, workshop or else-( the streets, selling, let us say, fancy aprons $ 65 A Where. or a piece of woman's underwear. They hold 5 so S&S Everybody looks as if he had enough to(the article before them, the strollers stop | oy ™*. There are no signs of malnutrition in}to inspect, and some buy. It is a good way } O® *%tis crowd; no signs of overfeeding, either. fe get rid of a slow moving stock. The at 2 Men are dressed much alike in that chef Bren is of a tremendously big village. |} ! Royal Velvet Rug 998 TCS Hy quality eT i > as bpd SE 2g ey" 3 tard is severely simple, but there is not the Evening in Moscow. On the — : a * "gestion of a uniform which might be ex- | Moscow River, a band of six homeless es é se > beeted. Nine out of 10 wear the Russian/are eating a melon, acquired by charity or; “x > ; They are about 12 vears old and one } n cut on his neck. They are in)? A. ete WF > . Marriage and divorce are among the most reasonably priced of Russian commodities. Bx OA '@ KABYHEM aman sie Qh ii{ tsi i, W/V 44 fe So b (EPA | por ‘iNH) \ \\ WN > \ | The marriage ceremony is simple. The con- tracting parties go before the Commissar for their commune or city ward, and announce that they have decided to get married. Each fills out a questionnaire, giving name, age, parentage, place of residence, etc., and also an @esurance that neither ts married at the present time. Then they sign a card, and a stamp is bought and affixed to the card. Its cost is 6 rubles, about $3? That is all, They are married. The Commissar does not Asay, “Bless you, my children,” nor does he make any broad jokes on the need the soviet union has for children, The pair mere- ly pick up their brief cases and walk out, married. A cbureh service rarely follows except in the provinces, Divorce is even simpler. Either or both of the parties appear before the proper tri- bunal, a soviet of three persons, or a Com- missar, and says he or she wants a divorce, If there are no children it is granted at once; a card is issued and a stamp attached. It rubles ($1). If there is a child, it » ~ costs goes to the parent best qualified economical-. E to care for it. Neither collusion of the two parties nor opposition of one of them is an argument against a divorce. The theory of government is that no one need live with a person he or she does not want to live with If either one is sick, the other must pay alimony. Divorces Help to Complicate Difficult Housing Problem. Moscow is heavily overpopulated, and, as }a result, has a most difficult housing prob- lem. . 4 » “sneakers,” or sandals. Sometimes ay SRN WLS 2S ¢ ~* = Oe $16.75 value, heavy taft. ed roll edce -” ~~ ne ~~ ) why. to give him way. The homeward-bound workers fill the side- the shadow of the Red Museum, an old man, Continued on Page 8h which he is going to do or know the reason | tray which was the top of his table, balances | bsought the new spouse toghe room which looks as if he had left the old farm _ not the thin mustache and _ small beard | | Se did ocaiastlidii meds ! triangle of land con die with a Jong beard is eating an apple. He) The comrades scatter right and left/the tray on his head and starts home. eh OO case sunk em *“ Popular by Lenine and Trotzky. Most, more than a year ago. Beside him sits =| ean ‘Sre close cropped, and many are \ and within these walls are the rulers of — S ee Red guard, who might be his brother. The 7 ~

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wien Sed Wen 8 Ye MTC Ei ella Penfeeet se wept — ben eines aeaeems, “lng ~~ ee eee & SES RR Dee ce na Ba oe © . oe Se Bey TR 8’ , ~~ ey teehee nig Sena eg oe ee ane ree eet sie a VRRTED, 0 . oe / 2 hn aaa AAO COG MR a ST TALN6 Mee oo Nine Qipao F ot ‘4 . ik ? . = . ‘ a mae ~ ab bee . - hi time rn ies AM Sa twotens pooee ait ee hap ee PEE ay FoR a Ee Aa aie Puigtes ane Se t. Cis. or mm OS aE tw a> ¢ oy PAGE 2B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, i675 Published by : The Pulitzer Publishing Company Tw clith B. uleverd and Cite Street — THLE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM 1¥ retirement will ~ that nm I knov -c in its cardinal make no differen principles; that it fer progress of reform, erate injustice or corruption, a fight demagoszue*s of all er never belong to any party, 4 caoee oppose privileged classes and OB plunderers, never lack eee i with the poor, always remain wet voted to the publie welfare. stg be satisfied with merely pr Wipe f tter Lament Over Certain Te ndencies O This Soft and Sappy Age. f the Post Dispatcn. HE times have change we like it Once th e barber shop was a to discuss fichting. horse racing, : sports, as well | t. The Police Gazette d pictures of famous horses adorned the | place | i ize Now the barber shop is a eir hair bobbed, and | stories and ro- | ce Gazette. y to the rouge and now instead of slipping on a, steps on ed their thirst with beer or hard liquor, has neen replaced by the ice cream parior where sheiks and shebas quaff ice cream soda and daintily consume nut su the spectators almost exclusively of men, ciety ndaes. Once at a prize fight consisted but now S0- | actresses, flap- debutantes, movie pers and sleek. haired sheiks are much in evidence at boxing bouts. Prize fight- | ing is too coarse and rough a a game for) them. and so the rules are being “Te- | fined” and “elevated” to such an extent | that only a foot racing flashy boxer can win. | In a short time probably a boxer will be disqualified if he becomes so ungen- “ponent down, and the referee will warn shim if he scowls while the bout is in| * progress. eand his admirers are in the ascendancy, “and the coarse Jack Dempsey and his fol- | «lowers must admit it. Their day has | d, and whether ‘in yalue to $2,000,000,000 in 1925. or not we might as Well | ing were the records of bank failure. Conditions, he The intellectual Mr. Tunney | Senator Borah, speaking as Republican, the position of the Republican progressives been holding conferences in Washington. PROSPERITY. The October number of the American Review of Reviews prints what may be considered an “inside” explanation of Mr. Coolidge’s decision not to be a candidate next year. It is an article by Judson Wel- liver, who, before assuming the editorship of a Pitts- ‘burg (Pa.) newspaper recently, had been publicity counsel to both Mr. Harding and Mr. Coolidge and ‘propaganda expert for the Republican party in the last two national campaigns. Mr. Welliver thinks that Mr. Coolidge was con- vinced that he has fulfilled his political destiny, that the issue of economy, with fts corollary, prosperity, has served its span, that the people will no longer react to that sentiment, that they want a change in issues and leadership. Bowing low to Mr. Coolidge’s political sagacity, Mr. Welliver pays the President’s renunciation the compliment of being the wisest political act in his career. That judgment has had rather startling corrobora- two of them Democrats, one of them an outstanding Republican—have discussed ‘the question of pros- perity. At a Democratic rally in Sedalia, Mo., which in- dorsed Senator James A. Reed's candidacy for the presidency, Senator Tydings of Maryland, as the guest of honor, laid rather violent hands on the as- sumption of prosperity. He did it with official sta- tistics. He told his Missouri audience that, during the fiscal year ending March 15, 1926, 24 out of every 1000 Missouri under foreclosure, or for delinquent taxes. the Bureau of Economics, sold He said that, according to the farms of Missouri, farms were which were worth $3,000,000,000 in 1920, had shrunk , Quite as depress- ‘said, were twice as bad in South Dakota. As a matter re men gathered hunting and ‘of unhappy truth the Missouri story could be told of as to get any agricultural state and, mostly, in blacker color. Senator Reed, in his address, discussed the tariff briefly but pungently. Thus: | | How much does the tariff cost the American people? I call attention’to the fact that the tariff on dutiable imports is on an average of 36 per cent; that the total goods consumed by the United States is more than $60,000,000,000; that a large proportion of this sum is made up of goods, the price of which is directly increased by the tariff law; that more than $4.000,000,000 of manufac- tured goods were shipped out of the United States last year and sold in the markets of the world in open competition. and that the prices paid for these goods were from 25 to 50 per cent less than the prices exacted from the American people. It is unanswerable that if American manufac- turers can sell abroad, they need no tariff pro- tection at home, and that every dollar exacted by them from the American people in excess of the prices charged abroad is robbery perpetrated behind the tariff wall. Under this dispensation, as Mr. Reed pointed out, | “the farmer has been compelled to pay an unnatural | ‘and unjust price for everything he purchases and to tlemanly and coarse as to knock his op- sell in a market where he is not permitted to buy.” | who have ‘passed, along with the saloon and the avowed any third-party intention. He and his asso- barber shop. ‘vance. world grow “softer and sappier.” For a New Boulevard Through the. *To sz A *The city to condemn a strip one hundre fee *Vandeventer and Thus does civilization ad- | mind conquer matter and the | ROUGHNECK. Tornado Area. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. S a suggestion for the rehabilitation the devastated area I offer this: | of t wide from a point somewhere near Délmar, following an -Oblique course to the viaduct at Kings- | ‘highway and Manchester, for a new boul- | -evard. Opening up a new boulevard through «the area visited by the tornado would re- *habilitate real estate values for several -biocks on either side, thus affording some *com pensation would be a short cut for traffic to the “contemplated ‘tio *vard would in all likelihood add beauty sand value to the . — . 2 «To “ment to Cuban soldiers. | Who really did do the fighting at that to property owners, It n. New construction along the boule-, city. FRANK BOOGHER. Who Fought at San Juan Hill? the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NOTICE the proposed National Park at San Juan Hill is to have a monu- Look over ahe list below and see who deserves a | ‘monument. Maj. Lee, British military | wattache, "have never been gathered together be- fore.” | * Of the old reguiar army we rst Infantry, anfantry, Fourth Infantry, Sixth Infan-, ary, Ninth Infantry, Tenth Infantry, Eleventh anfantry, | Infantry, Sixteenth Infantry, Seventeenth | @nfaniry, Nineteenth Infantry, Twentieth | Jnfantry, Twenty-first Infantry, Twenty- | modest, said: “Their likes or equals | have: Second Infantry, Third | Seventh Infantry, Eighth Infantry, Twelfth Infantry, Thirteenth | @gecond Infantry, Twenty-fourth Infantry | Acolored), Twenty-tifth @red), First Cavalry, Third Cavalry, Sixth Cavalry, Ninth Cav- @iry (colored), Tenth Cavalry (colored). Shree batteries of artillery, “A” Second *Grimes, “E” First Caprons and “I” First | Rileys. Of volunteer troops: ers, Seventy-first New York and the Sec- ond Massachusetts. All of the Fifth Ar- my Corps under Shafter. If there is anyone living who saw any Cuban troops fighting on those days any- where near where we were located, I ghould like to hear from him. 4 * + @an be invented ani must be before civ- Infantry (col- : Second Cavalry, | The Rough Rid- Rolla, Mo. L. LL. McKIMMEY, Inventors, Joust at This Windmill. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. SN’T it possible to build stations at stated places in the city, armed with to shoot into cyclones and scatter power of the wind? Ien’t it possible to make inventions will destroy the whirlwind as it be- to rise from the ground and concen- into destroying cyclones? An invention should be made that wil! the concentrated power of the | 80 airplanes can travel over the in safety. © | While Inventive ability has accom- Sreat things, yet greater things | | Eastern party.” Eastern Senators and Representatives confer on mat: ters of peculiar interest to their portion of the coun- |try they afe regarded as regular and sometimes ap- ' praised as “active and patriotic,” while “when West- | ‘ern Senators and Representatives confer with refer- included in the charmed circle of prosperity. had no place at the bounteous table. He knows it, too. And Mr. Coolidge, it may | be presumed, learned in his summer outing in the | | Black Hills that for the American farmer prosperity is a myth that will n@&longer serve the Republican ‘place on those two and a half days that | P4Tty—politically. “have their place in history? outsider. ciates, he said, were “proceeding on the theory that the Republican party is a national party and not an He observed, however, that when q |emce to matters which particularly concern their por- ition of the country they seem to be regarded as ir- ‘regular, insurgent and radical.” Now, if prosperity were everywhere smilingly | present, if prosperity were truly national, there could 'be no such insurgent protests as Mr. Borah and his fellow conferees are filing. If prosperity were na- ‘tional the statistics cited by Senator Tydings simply would not be among the data. operating as a general beneficence, instead of a sin- Delmar-Morgan connec- ‘ister and menacing special privilege, Senator Reed's And if the tariff were ‘indictment could not have been drawn. The grim reality is that the farmer has not been He has He is a rank a, i i AND NOW INDIANA UNIVERSITY. Its only touch of worldliness was’ Gentry’s Do and Pony Show. That show had its humble origin | there, and, when success came, its energetic proprie tor remained faithful tothe old home town by making|~_. | |chief of the drys and one of the leading consumers | it his winter quarters. The perky shetlands in their glittering harness, the carts of diminutive grandeur, the sophisticated dogs, the keen, shrewd attendants. were a strange, exotic note in the cloistered serenity of Bloomington, where Indiana University offered its classical welcome to the sons and daughters | of the State in that far-off mauve decade. The institution has since become bloatedly institu- tional. It now asserts itself architecturally in the blue-blooded accents of Bedford stone. On the simple athletic field, rimmed by a cinder track, where all | the games were played, a mighty stadium has been reared. The hundred hills that once looked proudly upon a student body that scanned {ts Iliad and grap- pled with Horace and gloried in Monsieur Beau- caire, now gaze at a blazing ballet of sheiks and flappers. That is not all. The blight of Indiana politics has fallen upon Indiana University. The Indiana Daily Student charges corruption in college elections and He dis- i EAST AND CENTRAL WEST. The Central West, it appears, has gravely offended lege by enlarging the capacity of the Federal barge | service. | Naturally, the East is surprised and offended by ‘this request from the Central West. The East never asks a privilege from the Federal Government, and | So can’t conceive why any other section should do so. ‘Oh, of course, we know the accusations which are made against the East! It is said that most of the millions which the present tariff is taking from the American people are going into the coffers of East- ern interests. But this ts purely fictitious, if not | libelous. If any money is being made out of the im- peccable Fordney-McCumber tariff, the East is not getting a cent of it. Then there {s the accusation ‘that Eastern interests persuaded the Federal Govern- 'ment to take over, at a fancy figure, that well-known tion the past week. Three United States Senators— | dead horse, the Cape Cod Canal. This, too, is a vicious untruth. True enough, the Federal Government did take over the canal. True enough, it is a dead horse. | But let no one think for a moment that Eastern in- _terests would lead the Government to do so, any more than they would consent to make money out of the |tariff. The East never asks for or accepts privi- leges. That is why it can dare accuse another part of the country of doing so. It is thus seen that the Central West ought to beg the East’s forgiveness for asking the Federal Gov- rnment to provide the barge service with facilities or handling the products of this section. = = » le eg ‘to 69 Missouri counties which are unable to main- tain their own schools and courts, in return for which she earns the cordial resentment of all the leg- islators from those counties. i, A Ap i i A OUR SALUTATIONS. | We are glad to hear from Dr. Leisler Kiep and Julius P, Meyer of the Hamburg-American Line, who have come to St. Louis to tell us about it, that one. |of the great ocean liners of their company is to be ‘named The City of St. Louis. The ship, now build- ing in Germany, is to ply between Hamburg and New York. This is a graceful recognition of us, and we the Eastern states. It has, says the East, demanded { that the Federal Government grant it a special privi~ The City of St. Louis contributes $6,000,000 a year | hereby break an imaginary bottle of Mumm’s Extra | | Dry over The City of St. Louis’ hypothetical prow. | It is evident that the Germans have been hearing | ‘about us. We daresay that there isn’t a tow-headed | tyke in Berlin or Munich that hasn’t the Lindbergh | story by heart and that doesn’t rejoice in the fact that | Lindbergh hails from a city which contains so many persons of German Blood and descent. We would not | be so certain that, even in deepest Bavaria or distant | Saxony, the Lindbergh saga does not captivate the ‘imagination of the German youth. We wouldn’t say the Germans could discuss the of our Municipal Theater and of our Zoo. lines, and they have heard of the St. Louis philo- sophical movement which, in fact, was a mere trans- plantation from Germany. It is natural, since the history of St. Louis is in Frisch-Hornsby deal or that they have a grasp of | the Delmar crossing controversy, but they have heard | They know | ‘what St. Louis doctors are d ific | From another angle, though on the same theme, | r e doing along sctfentific defended | >* s 4 > ae eo ag : ~ - na bha ie . Pe . e vs ? it Che dtd. uy é, % | LP. or ain aps > so sa ~ “ a Fr. ' oy ans & Pe ae oro ee oe . , Ce + he ‘a « . . . * i h FI 4s - » «'. eda * ~~ a: at ee o* y , — 9 * ia a ae a.%* PY eee . ret Oe 4 > ye een we er. at -- ~~ - .s ‘ , . ae nr ee sane | large part the history of German settlers who pro- | duced a Carl Schurz and since St. Louis is taking its |place as a world metropolis, that the Hamburg- | American Line should decide to do us this honor. | ‘To Dr. Kiep and Mr. Meyer, our salutations. - bd a - SS |'Wood work on them, Wood being the architectura chairman of the State G. O. P. i WHY STOP WITH FLASKS? Now that the local W. C. T. U. has condemned the display of pocket flasks by jewelry and department Pennsylvania's public buildings have considerable l 'stores, We may expect to see these well-intentioned | ladies shortly demand that the manufacture of such articles be prohibited by law. But why, pray, should they stop their vi ous ef- | forts with flasks?e There is the glass into which the evil liquid is poured. There is the spoon which istirs the infamous concoction. There is the fork | 'which plucks the unwilling cherry from its lodge- | ment beneath ice and lemon. ‘the individual who tips the flask, holds the glass, stirs with the spoon and spears with the fork. What a vista of prohibitions! The last may appear And there is, lastly, | quite a large order, of course, but we submit that) ithe ladies, if only for sweet consistency’s sake, are | bound to give it a trial. | A 95-year-old St. Louis woman attributes her long life to the use of light wines and beer. It is inter- ‘esting to recall that whereas persons who drink -. a | heimgemacht were warned that they would die young | 'of kidney disease, it was actually Wayne B. Wheeler, |of soda waters and carbonated juices, who died young of kidney disease. *+*o¢ HEFLIN AND DUVALL. As Mayor of Indianapolis, John Duvall was tried ,;on the charge of having violated the corrupt prac- tices law, found guilty, fined, given a jail sentence of 30 days, his citizenship forfeited, and removed | from office. The Court’s judgment, apparently, means nothing |to Duvall. Anyhow, he has not gone to jail and he |has not vacated his office. He is still acting as May- or. Business interests and civic organizations of In- , ' 'dianapolis have requested him to resign. He refuses. | A mass meeting of city employes was held in In-| dianapolis last Tuesday which acclaimed Duvall with | frequency and fervor. | Another meeting is to be held. The handbfl! an- nouncing it is headed: “Protestant People, Come | ' cites devious tricks and pagan tactics that savor Out Tuesday, Oct. 18!” Senator Heflin of Alabama | of the Jackson-Duvall school. Is the belligerent soul of Tom Adams of Old Vin- cennes crushed by this revelation? Has pugnacious Boyd Gurley junked all his fighting adjectives? Does Meredith Nicholson turn {n despair from “The Valley of Democracy”? Is Bowers weeping bitter tears in his New York exile? Has Attorney-General Gilliom thrown up his hands? We guess so. = = i i A man who calls himself the human dynamo is going to run from California to New York, which re- ‘minds us of the human tornado some years back Maation attains the zenith of the power | “2° Several times tried to run from Nebraska to i = Of the mind of man. C. J. GRIFFITH. Washington. |has been invited to join with Duvall in addressing this meeting. Will Heflin accept? We don’t know. We do know that, by his blatant intolerance, offensive bigotry and vociferous flouting of the Constitution, Senator Hef. lin of Alabama has made himself eligible for an in- vitation to just such a party. ££. i i Nicaragua. ‘ee i i Somebody has invented an electrica! device that | What Is the new Ford | answers question. Very well. ‘car going to be like? Gen. Chamorro, safe In Mobile where the shooting | cannot be heard, says permanent peace has come to | FLOOD CREDITs. From the Philadelphia Public-Ledger. HE credit agencies «reated for the habilitation of the flood suffere lower Mississippi Valley hav: With their rests in invaluable service. cultural and other int states survived the worst peri sion following the flood and have stantial recovery. But restoration of process and that the crs be continued if “product to be made effective.’ position taken dent of the Cham! States, whic! , . ~ > Y) ; “oT normai Conall United n Credits Corporation South he has found tha cally impossible for a la! flood area to produce any =! These people fac: some form of credit to tide the y can produce a money crop next The work of the Red Cross and its satisfac- tory conclusions are intimately lated with the restoration of normal conditions. This, in turn, depends thr: the area on the-ability ef the growers of this terri- tory to secure the necessary financing for 1928 crops.” Mr. Pierson pledges the full co-operation of the Chamber of Commerce in extending such aid. and he has assurance that the state credit corporations, the banks and other credit agencies in the affected states are desirous of co-operating. These are substantial indications that the South will not lack help in regaining the ground lost during the great inundation. vear. a* ss year. a ssoc v1c¢rhs *)* ney no Av THE NATION’S BREAD BILL. From the Boston Transcript. F one of the arts of the o! housewife ts the baking of the bread, further evidence is at hand to show that the old-fashioned housewives are few The witness in the case is Henry Stude, president of the American Bakers’ Association. Speaking at the so- ciety’s convention in Chicago he said that commercial bakers supply 80 per cent of the bread consumed in the United States To fill the bread baskets of the nation. is he estimates their capacity, requires 12,- 240,000,000 loaves a year. Baking has be- come one of the country’s first six indus- tries. ““The annual] bakery bill of American housewives,”” said Mr. Stude, “is $1,617,- 000,969. Of the total bakery bill something like $700,000,000 goes for bread, rolls and coffee cake.”’ Other evidences of the separation of the housewife from the bread board are not lacking. They are to be found in the ad- vertisements,of breads of many names; ‘n the glimpses of great bakeries along the right of way of a railroad where raw m.2- terials may be received from the cars and shipments to distant points be made easy, in the display of bread wherever food is sold. The traveler is reminded of the new order in the baking of bread when at a lit- tle station in Washington County. Maine. he sees bread from a Boston bakery 399 miles away unloaded for distribution among the vilage homes. There are those who may deplore the passing of the old-time kitchen arts as practiced in the home. But if those were the good old times they have gone never to return. And it is to be doubted that they were as good as sOmetimes represented. in number, “ -¥* fy | | | | ee OP TE NOR OWED CCNA, rR ¢ * ™ ; . - ~ web Oita, ott . “+. oe —_~ oe , or afc > ee ate ? "oe WT ae, Ms: ‘ wr She + ‘ . * 5 x a pete “EY Ong rs ~ _ a ~~ , oe * ee carat ta OIL-LEASE FRAUD AND CORRUPTION. From The New York World. the of the lease of the naval Elk Hills to Doheny, the United States Supreme Court has now set de the lease of the Teapot Dome reserve Sinclai ground of fraud and cor- Nothing less was to be expected; the two cases run parallel. Not only were the Doheny and Sinclair leases made with- out authority of law: the Elk Hills lease vitiated by the payment of *1(0,000 by heny to Fall, the Teapot Dome lease by transfer of large lots of Liberty bonds Sinclair or his agents. eme Court has not minced its is unsparing in its reflections on and Fall, as it was previously in flec&ons on Doheny and Fall. In the iecisions the words “fraud,” “corrup- and “‘collusion” stand out indelibly as g& the court’s opinion of the dealings the two oil men with the “faitygess public r’’ who was President Harding’s See- , of the Interior. to be effaced, for which nothing in tion can be said. rOVernment has recovered its prop- which was illegally diverted by Fall private uses, Sut in spite of the plain implication in Supreme Court’s decis- ions of the commission of criminal acts, no one has ever been convicted in a criminal court. Dohenytand Fall were acquitted by a jury, and and Fall are still to be tried. case reserve at } ad , = tiaaai On Tne "tery? 5, I 1108, is % -? “wey *? Livi the » , ~ Sin iaif SOWING SEEDS OF REVOLUTION. From the Omaha Bee. A MAN in Michigan been sen- tenced to life in prison, he having been gullty of possession of a pint of gin. As it was his fourth conviction, under the ha- the Judge had no choice has just : . , Ucii criminal] act, seems a cistortion.of jus- t is far too severe a penaity for the +r ~ = 4 ‘ ance y fault is to be found, it will be in law that makes possession of a pint of liquor a felony. The cause of good mor- als and well orde.: i society does not de- mand such drastic punishment for such an offense. In Michigan, as in Nebraska, are thousands who do not consider possession of liquor an offense at all. In Nebraska we have the so-called “pint” law, and it has been found to be unenforce: ble because juries will not send a man to prison for a crime no greater than having a pint of liquor. The Federal law provides no such pen- alty as is laid by the Michigan or Nebraska statutes, and it is not easy to think that Congress ever intended that punishment so severe should be visited for an infraction of the Volstead Act. The Michigan incident simply shows to what extremes the zeal for controlling the liquor traffic may go. ON A BUS TOP. From The New Yorker. LTHOUGH the story got around a lot last week—and two people say they heard it years ago anyhow—we will report the two business men of the garment indus- try were overheard In animated conversa- tion on a bus top. Finally one of them, paused and demanded: “Well, what do you think of my propositidn?” “I'll tell you in two words,” said his as- sociate. “Impossible.” It is a foul record.® ; (Copyright 1927.) | JUST A MINU® | | ; | FABLE. | OW ABOUT THIS TIME the N the Land That Never Was, f touch of the cool, soothing | Death, closed his eyes and @ And his son and heir, having 1 alt wisdom of hiS father, called before Bm wisest councillor of the realm and tie jester, and said, “As a coronation @ desire of your heart shall be gramte® And the wise councillor, knowing @ wisdom of books, which is not all dom nor any of life, answered, But the court jester, being ‘ that inscrutable wisdom which ts thé less possession of little children, Im pcets, said, “I do not know whati And the wise man, being es all that he undertook, never knew tia abiding sense of satisfaction that from the pursuit of the ultimate ag ment. For, being successful, thee be for him no ultimate achj ne because success always awakens @& & | i i ' . cae ae jealousy of less successful ° dying. he exclaimed, “I do not ; I want.” ¥ . wanted, was minded to tell his the light of the moon. And because @ light is moonlight and because the a listened without laughing and . in love, the court jester’s doubt oa ter was cleared up. And because - Ways are willing to sympathize wih deal of advice and some of ft was that the court jester attained no measure of success. is Apd the only drawback to this that people thought the court . joking when he wrote his memoir @& they continue to ask for succes. | > - _ An eptimist ts a man who rez dence In his ability to open the a railroad coach. It is evident that the critics who the American characteristic is g watched some of our backfields is . + * Sound reasoning: Talking loud | other fellow begins to get the the argument. 4: on The millennium wil! have -the big, roomy car carries ten 96m and the small] coupe two, in place © versa. ae + * e The wheel is said to be the man’s inventions. but close emake: leads us to state that the mister Ye mere bagatelle, either. 7 . a2 . In the old days. they fought the love of fighting. Considering = of the purses, they had to. a * 7 . es During the last of our pongete ments we wondered if the protemum: cangtompute the age of a fossil millions of years ever need @ — find out the day Christmas comes && . . ° ee Imaginary Conversations. First Cat: You have to give t for the way they furnished theif Second Feline: So did the & company. | a4 ST. — What a Trave Ee Continued from Page 1B. three-sided “menages fill the | | books havg i briefly des It is be saw quarters with rancor and | Kart Marx, $< ness, and provide the news- | with humorous items when | tation tx oft of Lenine @ of the three finally hits the jtive unit; | village, the alk. , pite the liberal views On Mar- | what not. 3 a ond divorce, the laws frown yily on bigamy. and severe pen- are inflicted. . Harmful cludes Money Speculators, | courts have coined Some in- phrases. lero st” _u evil thing against Static, and the penalties visited them are most severe. © Ym this element are those ¥ ulate in fluctuations of Rus- . money, smugglers ‘rauders Of government enterprises, : ers, and such like. ‘ ; serious subject, but the oper we farce at the ten had the “Socially Harmful | 2 : The aeesting nful e who "miement””’ quite humorous. | One of the sentences for minor | Council an ‘eolitical offenses is called “Minus | alities, lik | » This means that the offender | our Cons co ‘Six is barred | These sovi by working gaged in labor of o rents, cann | ductive uni ito the dist turn elect vincial se (egates to 'of the sovi delegates a | usually for ’ | presumahbl ion legislz This is 2/ matters. | stitution summer but it does The Untle Element” In- “The socially is composed of who and de- State as its theme, and those | fourns, sele iho could understand it said it | Committee | is made up from the largest six cities Union Cou in Russia. “The Highest Measure of Social a represer _newspape rs. ° Old-fashioned, romantic love affairs are regarded vas bourgeois, and to be engaged In Peuch an affair subjects the lovers | ‘te the scorn of their revolutionary various re 79m pefense” is the form in which the | its popula side death penalty is spoken of in the | Stalin, “M ° ° | This we long-drawn-out! central re | were it no tionalitie lic (there | represen P¢riends, but it is to be observed | mous te ‘ in ‘that many couples walk hand "hand through the dusk. and doubt- less many gallant words are whis- | “pered on the benches in the shadow of the K Rrief Statement of Way Govern- ment Is Conducted” The present Government system remlin. | outisders | sian So but five resentat publica th proved bt two bod congress : of Russia. about which many deep! ecutive —— ————— = - = —_s ae —— ————_ New Style Arri Furr In Latest Pari wise man learned to know and & ne 2. ap Sw le dreams and his aspirations to mala zled mortal, the court jester received OU : eal bee, se? = . . 7 oe But the court jester, not knowing nat ; a fool in love is the only proper way’ be , i Just Arrived! New Fall Styles in Novelty * By Kid ; - On Our Main Floor at $2.95—$3.95—$4.95

Page 47

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927_ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 3B — - om = ] : | flame, and it had never been seen | in Russia. If he could introduce | . What a Traveler Sees and Hears in Russia bila Css re al “Please, comrade,” he said, and Ei: continued from Page 1B. : books have been written, may be { formal sessions three times a year, | governments are, to build up the | he was in real earnest«now, “send | | briefly described this way: but the work is delegated to a per- | physique of the people. But in| ™e full directions for Black Bot- | B pac It is based upon the visions of| manent body called the Presidium | Russia, they do not want cham- | %°™ing.” wow quarters with rancor and | xar} Marx, vitalized by the génius/| of 21 members. ‘hese. men write! pions. They do not want record | CAMBRIDGE p | awerness, and provide the news- | of Tenine and Trotzky. The foun-| the laws, enforce them and repre-| breakers. The even level must be | “ EBATING TEAM irs with humorous items when | dation is the soviet of the produc- | sent Russia before the world. Un-| maintained. ‘The ideal Soviet Ath- | T0 APPEAR AT WASHINGTON U | of the three finally hits the | tive unit; that is, the agricultural; der them work all the _ soviets/| letic Club would have 1000 foot, Debate Wil Pee BS sewalk. | oe village, the factory, the office or! which rule Russia. racers, all of whom would run the) a z Be Held in Graham | ite the liberal views on Mar-| what not. Soviet means council.| These men are members of the! same distance in exactly the same | aa Chapel the Evening eve and divorce, the laws frown | These soviets are elected annually | Communist party, a privilege close- | time. | Of Nov. ' 1, ‘yavily on bigamy, and severe pen- by working people. Persons en-|ly guarded and now enjoyed by; This story was told to me, and A debating team from Cam-/|§ iiies are inflicted. 5 : gaged in trade, or who exploit the! but 700,000 of the 135,000,000 or |it may be true or not, but I think bridge, England, will come to jy Harmful Element” In- | japor of others, or who live on| more Russians. The head of the! it has a thread of counter-revolu- Washington University, to meet a @ cudes Money Speculators. | rents, cannot vote. These “pro-| party is Stalin, “the man of steel,” | tionars- propaganda in it. | Washington team on -the subject: 4h ° ° The courts have coined some in- | ductive unit soviets” elect delegates! who holds no office under tbe! In the attempt-to make all per- hat the Popular Beljef that Na- 1tt e ister Biarsting §=phrascs. “The socially | to the district soviets, and they in| Government, but, who, more near- ‘sons equal, an endeavor was made, tional Independence is Either Pos. | . a elem’ t’” is composed of turn elect delegates to the pro-! ly than anybody else, rules Russia. | with @pparent success, to provide | S!ble or Desirable is Wrong. The who u evil thing against | yincjal soviets. These elect del- | Government Finger in Every Pri- | music at the opera from a leader- | debate will be in Graham Memoria! . Stnie, and the penalties visited | ezates to the Union Congress | . vate Pie. ‘Jess orchestra. Chapel at 8 p. m., Nov. 1. | mo. them are most severe, of the soviets, which has 1500} The Government thus put to- ; tow do they know when to be- M, A. Bb. King-Hamiltor., Herbert jp this element are those wh0/| delegates and meets once a year,| gether is in control of all depart- | gin playing?” was asked. *L. Elvin and Hugh Mackintosh | weulate in fluctuations of Rus- usually for ten days. This body is| ments of life. Pi'‘vate business | “There is a director who tells; Foot will be on the visiting team. | : 5 money, sinugglers and de- presumably the supreme authority | is permitted under restrictions, but | them when to start, but he is not} Fach is said to have participated | S YOU see her walking en are finding the perfect muders of government enterprises, | on Jegislative and administrative| the State is the matter of first | visible to the audierfte.” in recent elections in England. The | bination of style and afters, and such like. This is 2/ matters. It may amend the con-| consideration. The people, newly ° . . | Washington Univérsity team will, | gracefully down the street combinat! ' ery gerious subject, but the oper- | stitution and lay down principles,| dragged from under the heel of | Chapel Open, Though Religion Is| be composed of A. Stone, George | ...with rhythm in every step, perfect comfort! tic farce at the ore “apap | but it does not write laws as a rule.| despotism, believe they enjoy the Abolished by Edict. | Dyer and Merle Fainsod. | you wonder why some girls | farden had the “Socially Harmful; ‘The Union Congress before it ad-| utmost freedom. They comp e Aithough religion has been abol- | : ' ’ E ment” as its theme, and those Liourns, selects a Central Executive | their condition with their previous | ished “ng edict, there are many | ADVERTISEMENT can walk and some'can’t! The And that's ee ae —_ ae could understand it said it ' Committee from its members. This | servitude, which they remember | women who stop in the streets and ee — reason 1S largely because some Cross Shoe 1S built on t 1€ as guite humorous. | is made up of two bodies, the Union} well, not with conditions in other |make the sign of the cross before girls have not yet learned that “Limit” lasts with the built-in S One of the sentence o >a ‘Council and the Council of Nation-| countries, for they Know nothing |an empty —— Between the ; Home-made Supply a really smart shoe is not nec- Arch-Tone arch support which | 1} offenses is called “Minus | alities like the House and Senate of | of them. ted Museum and the Kremlin is aj, { ° | ke . y . al ee This means that the offender | our Congress. The members of the} What wonder the peasantry -hink | great gate with two passageways | oO Ine Coug Syrup | e sarily a phage guenid rte miraculously ee a -_ jg barred from the largest six cities | tnion Council are chosen from the} themselves fortunate? Sixty-five | which lead from Red Square to the eave / —_—_ fortable one! In other words annoying instep ac ©: 7 ‘{p Russia. 'various republics, each one having! years ago, they were serfs. Now | Square of the Revolution. Betweer | foo stoenag “baw = ) SITUS, | | they have not yet learned that a pair today. .. you ll notjce “The Highest Measure of Social|a representation in proportiomryto | they own the land they live on. | these gates is a little chapel with | prepared. Ensily in the Red Cross Shoe thou- the difference in the first B® pefense” is the form in which the its population. Y Their fathers never dreamed of | a priest in attendance and many sands of discriminating wom- block’s walk. death penalty is spoken of in the | Stalin, “Man of Steel,” Real Rules that. This new fatherly govern- | poor people go there for prayer or If you combined the valuable prop- 2 pers. of Russia. + | ment, in which they themselves; counsel. On the porch are always erties of every known “ready-made” 4 , Ca? @ This would give the populous} are a part, agrees to care for them | the raggedest of the city’s beggars, | cough remedy, you probably could not The Tuli The Delta : Old-fashioned, long-drawn-out! central republic a great advantage in old age, in unemployment, in demonstrating, it has been suggest- | F Bagh orrog tr or eg e: sige = there : + ; $10 romantic love affairs are regarded | were it not for the Council of Na-| famine. The road to tiches is |ed, that charity is the most en- | oral — “vn ne Pt easily pre- $12 bas bourgeois, and to be engaged in| tionalities, in which each repub- closed to them, but they never saw | during of the Christian virtues. In | Get from: any arumeth by, sient h an affair subjects the lovers! lic (there are 20 or more) has five; it open, anyway. No glittering the wall of the Red Museum facing | Pimex, pour it into a pint bottle and | the scorn of their revolutionary | representatives, and each autono-| careers open before them. nae chapel is a motto in large/| fill the bottle with plain granulated | friends, but it is to be observed | mous territory one. This gives the | reerists” are anathema to t aised white letters. It says, “Re-~| SU&4r Syrup, or clarified honey, as | i rj - | ligi »» | desired. The result i i | many couples walk hand in| outisders a bie lead over the Rus- soviets, but following the even teNn-| ligion is the opium of the people. really better cough Soran tian we Sand through the dusk, and doubt- | sian Soviet Federation, which has| or of one’s way is a much better! At the other end of Red Square | eouyld buy ready-made for three times Mes many gallant words are whis- | but five representatives. These rep- | job than it used to be. is the Church of St, Basil, built by | the money. ‘Tastes pleasant and never pered on the benches in the shadow | resentatives are selected by the re- | Soviet Wants No Champions, But/| Ivan the Terrible, one of the most | Spoils. Shoe Section—Second Floor. of the Kremlin. publics themselves, but are ap-| All on Even Level. , | famous in the world. It is empty | ES say. ae eae Syrup preparation ' Brief Statement of Way Govern- | proved by the Union Congress. The| The opposition to “careerists”’ | and beggars sleep in its broad | B6tS Meat a e cause of a cough and Pay | gives almost immediate relief. It loos- ment Is Conducted. two bodies have equal power. This | exterids to all branches of life. The | porches. bas the ahinane abe thn thomas _jeve: The present Government system | congress is called the.Central Ex- | soviet government now is encourag- | : . ° ° |and -heals the irritated membranes sa of Russia, about which many deep! ecutive Com. ittee. It holds brief! ing sports, as al] other European | Putting Czar’s Statue Back for Dis- | gently and easily that it is really as- = play in a Movie. touisuing. —————_— =, = SSS ee Oo The Church of the Redeemer, a aS ae use will usually overcome ig feo i! modern structure, is one of the e ordinary cough and it is splendid for bronchitis ;most impressive * and _ beautiful | ja) asthma. » hoarseness and bronch ‘|| buildings in Moscow. It stands on Pinex is a most valuable concen- it | the river bank and dominates the | trated compound of genuine Norwa MMi scene. In the grounds «formerly watch benlke aud magatable guaiacol, os me we il | was a heroic bronze statue of the as deen used for generations to Hl Cane lexandter 1, but sieleetate "To avoid: dissppol : Here Exclusively in St. Louis poittment, ask your three-sided menages fill the Ww e “May, & v wy ; ' | | | | (\!| statue was to be returned to its . |||} revolutionists promptly toppled it | druggist for “24. ounces of Pinex” with : i.|| over and carted it off to a cellar. Girections. Guaranteed to give ) a Seaffolding now surrounds the come satisfaction or money ~~ J ii};}empty pedestal. I inquired which Pines Co. Ft. Warce fey fat , : | ne of the revolutionary leaders — . Cc We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps In Latest Paris Slenderizing Modes : Hi | Place. It seems the state moving- 8) was to be represented in the new | |} picture concern is making a his- A Most Unusual Group- | || torical film, and wants to “shoot” statue, and was told the Alexander fhe . - oh as 4h Geos ON wh ee he My ni'i'a scene there. So the statue will , | “ii be replaced until the movies are Ng of Styles ana Values al | | satisfied, then ken deen again. ;t i | = . a a! He Churches have been transformed | ‘|| into commercial or domestic struc- ee ee For just 10 more days! ._ An Eight for LESS than the price of a Six Tinos, an tha bids: henatia 1b ae Thank you St. Louis for the enthusiastic response to our announce- The delightfully fashionable Kil neces Seer oe yee ek era Molldagg 4 ment last week. Hundreds of people who saw the new zardner 75 ee eee ech to not all ot SAA UNG NN model pictured illustrates the ex- ||, am standing here as a cast-iron | were amazed to see an Eight of such outstanding qualitygfor LESS But the court jester, being possessed fh] (27. NE, BY - treme to which we have gone in =| Scarecrow for the coumy ve of | than the price of a Six. Due to the tornado many were unable to at- has forever thrown off the yoke of | that inscrutable wisdom which is the price § oe e \ i. $ ” oe | ’ | : our selection to offer a maximum | 1 despotism.” tend. And SO that all may still have an opportunity to profit by the less possession of little children, fools and ee ee | | : ’ agora i not sagen what I ier ate AW ee , ins of style and value at this excep- || Night Visit to the Tomb special introductory offer, we are going to extend it for another ten e wise man, being successfu we oe ee, i] ‘ J . . . ’ all that he undertook, og ena the deepp eh me be WA Baers tionally low price. It 1s a smart- We The ec uae Gee Aaa nin | days. es sense of satisfaction that comes gy Ve ‘ee. = : lv fashioned Coat, elaborately || is Lenine’s tomb, The embalmed rom the pursuit of th j hieve- # f , Ee. | | : ; | ; ves sader | ment, For, being” aaa mere could & |, "4 | ae - Wy furred with shawl collar and it Sender’ Mek iaisoae, anneal for him no ultimate achievement. re et cuffs. We offer twelve beautiful Ws evening between s and 9 o'clock | hj VeCauUse Success always awakens envy, the #” |. 54 : | 4 visitors are permitted to pass | ‘ — man “prey. to know and to fear the # “3 WES new styles in this group, erred Hi ee A 6 appt Rares | ] Jealousy of less successful mortals, so that # . . / 2 : |: lenderizing etfect an 2000 persons were wait! | é mi | a ' | ing out the sienderizine . | than 2000 persons were waiting in “cowpea exclaimed, “I do a know what © a 7 . . : 8 line. when the tomb was openeg. | ome. 4 ’ ‘a ‘| The body lie sort of dais un- But the court jester, not knowing what he tf i /s All the New Colors hil der a ste alee neieiiiien. r red | See the New wanted, was minded to tell his hopes, his # j ee yj ||| flag is spread over it from the waist i, dreams and his aspirations to a maiden in rt . D he /) ° ‘| downward. The head | | | Be. i / = * , > he denotes in- : Secs the light of the moon. And because moon- f+ es a Othe Special Coat G1 oups | tellect, the hands are fine‘and un- ; light is moonlight and because the maiden — 4 sk , " 7 - marred by toil, the face kindly and | listened without laughing and because being . Bt I Priced to $59.75 | firm. ted Guards stand at the | & fool in love is the only proper way of being — all | = PR Ses, Se '| head and foot of the wier, and the | ' in love, the court jester’s doubt on one mat- » | af V; | ‘awed pedestrian goes silently past ter was cleared up. , And because people al- F ji, Se ae “Bay | wat S ; &G . . ‘Z ' _ " Py - G and up tw . flizchts of stni q into : i ; ae : a a : iy, Our Second } loot Also Is I eatur ins ne the air rs vain. lt is a most imp! es- a aries and some of it was got, S = |i : 1, 4 4 1] F k | Pier aecak : ehaiotel| tn a 1928 Eight-in-line delivered to your door for $1395 to $1495 a é court jester attained no smaug@ | | / kK TOC S ii Moscow was a youth from the | measure of success, Z eH wes =: i by New a a south “st Heads who hdd fcome to And Now—Four Great Eights for 1928 — on pond drawback to this fable . ge 7 vr ''t' the capital to complete his educa- | s to _ SERIES SERIES 80 people thought the court jester was™ 3 crt ee ’ g a Lr ’ tion and was in his first year at 1395 1495 75 _s a he wrote his memoirs, so tha: @ : . In Distinctly New Slenderizing Styles the university. A bright and Roadster .-........$1395 Roadster .........$1695 ey ‘ : = y : : ‘ull earnest lad, he spoke o e cause . . a agoene. at Arranged in Exceptional Value Groups 4) catmest lad, he spoxe of the cau No freight to add—no tax to add— Victoria Coupe...$1495 Sport Coupe......$1895 ee }\' w ‘ith fervor and earnestly endeav- ; : An vuptimist is a man who retains confl- . 3 ‘| ored to show me only those things | no extras whatever Sport Coupe. woes 1495 ViGteti ocsccause .$1895 dence in his ability to open the window i the |B. Club Sedan.......$1495 Sedan ....++.+++++ 91895 Soa b at : d which would reflect credit on & railroad coach. ; wh government in the eyes of a visit- , . . -« 4 1 3 $ 5 atl 3 5 Wk ine journalist. His voice thrilled |} Included as standard \. SERIES 85 SERIES 90 ' iui; the eczarist days, th2re were 900 ! churches in Moscow. All these lost | - eT t if ; P Re tures, and now one beautiful struc- 5 L A M I N U T E ni hy _ y) . it ture in the middle of Moscow is (Copyright 1927.) ) “alk ; 2 new? dance which was sweeping Second Feline: So did the furniter® “2 FW. Tas ——— ———— aces —— | thr ugh America like a devouring company. J. D. a. | “a Bo ie a : Oe ne , o ° SS ~ § : The wheel is said to be-the greatest Of By Gl v7 man's inventions, but close observation ~ , | OV es! leads us to state that the mirror was B® @ ¥ / mere bagatelle, either. | On Our Nain Floor ° ° aad ’ a ee, - + e In the old days. they fought merely for. , at $2.95—$3.95—$4.95 ne “Now, Al, let's cut out all the bunk, the love of fighting. Considering the si#®@ Hin) — te and you tell me just what you — OO - +°@ -@>-O--@- -O--B--@>- O° O--@- - O-- O

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an eet awe wets FO eee Cee Nees) me 5 ae ae eh Be allele oe) ay, y oe aes ak Ss Dat ipa ie Ne — ane pate — — - : be. a ne mp tae © om - karts P . ore — Or-aw rere ek aE PRG O.. DEORE TON a ee ee FERRER ESES TREE ES PAGE 4B r » & =2+23- F882: on ~ ih =I 42 + = s. ___ ST.LOUIS — AI ee j ‘ 47 = y = -” . - rd wrx eet I= Piz) hfs o ee 7 Pi F / Imported Ship Models” - abevenegh Cand oe ae mn o tatios % eat ae “ sina, ' ; Re as : =k Ce >. _ Elcctrical Sectiogp—Basement G n ry oe eee —_—— — auto ~ansvems ~ow -Alligator-grain Become an Eagle Stamp And Add to the Advantage of @ Thrifty people li Stamps because they accumulating inter when you have sa Eagle Stamps from here we will redeem or $2.50 in merchandi (EAGLE STAMP sy Secured Through a | ? Lizard-grain Snake-grain Calfskin ee ee HANDKE Very Unusual Val Offered Monday .. 123c dker- Pretty pongee silk Han ee A a colored hand-drawn threads and hemstitched narrow hems. Tots Kutter Japanese ie Pongee ’Kerchiets. Four I nches Wide $5.50 @ This appreciable saving will be welcomed by many ...now when winter trim- mings are in demand. And these are the fashionable Thibetine and Foxine bands. Usually $8.00 Yard... 800 yards in black, white and vari- : ous shades of gray and brown that are being used on the new fall coats. Trimming Section—Main Floer

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= ee , ' = | Se sinnietiiin oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927 __. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : a PAGE . Life Gen »rators i z SS SEE ESM EEE SSS SS ———SSS==—_—_——— Health Investment, $12.59 | ai =—s And Add to the Advantage of Shopping Here i to ey aorsaaleny ia vee ; ry S onday, ?- Se deatrerneat eeaz this re- | AGSGCER EThrifty people like to save Eagle CY VP Piet eget WHICH utilizes STAMP Stamps because they know that it’s like f= @ lf the dignity of the occasion or the gown re- wa “a ot ie ae . f Dc fm Bi ne interest. You see.... quires the re of wo Agno Reg oy A paired | Ba eneam uffs! ction with the light socket. A ree when you have saved a bookful of 7 @ one of these cleverly contrive Eagle Stamps from your purchases Se | atented clasp so that it grips even the shortest — Section—Basement Gallery | Mas here we will redeem it ae $2 Sn enals O P E R A T E D B > 4 T H E M A ¥ ¢ O M P A N Y Pp Pp THE MAY CO, THEMAY CO. THEMAYCO. FAMOUS-BARR shingle bob, fitting the head snugly and securely. TAaAMP Co. * . . . . = co. M, O’NEIL co. THE MAY co. 1 Main Fl Bal or $2.50 in merchandise. , Baltimore Los Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron Cleveland Beauty Salon— cor Balcony Knight = necsnnnnneacencasentssssssseneentnnnnnnnnnnsssssnnnnnnnnnssstesnannnnsssee ervice Plates NWlonday! 2000 Handbags ice Plates of Bavarian China—4 ¥ on—Very Special Value at, Dosen ame Secured Ihrough a Spzvial Purchase and offered at........eee00.. 4 Alli ator- rain : @ Now that the smart ensemble 1s so dependent upon its accessories, many The Ultra- : 1g j 4 = will welcome this opportunity to buy several of these charming Handbags | § : Lizard-grain for their personal use as well as for holiday gifts. The very newest styles mart in Snake-grain are presented in fascinating array, including Pouch, Underarm, Backstrap, some fj owe : : hookless fastener and several late novelty models, in colors to harmonize Coat Hecided ey . See i Calfskin : with new Fall hats and shoes. 3 digni- Say ae la. c Handbag Seetion—Main Fleer Fashions dinner ae 7 | ‘ Wi = : ? with Rar $i | W ‘| @ Particularly inter- te gold . Ae | hg yi 3 esting now 1s St. Louis a NG ; yy iI H ANDKERCHIEFS ?° $2.50 & $3.50 Atomizers | suit heres a 7 oB = = a Ee Se as ——— Become an Eagle Stamp Collector ~ Store Hours: 9 A. M. of sortments are dis- Various Styles...Offered Monday at played! The most dis- Very Unusual Values in These Groups, : tinctive style success- 4 : ; ; ” es are represented in ed Ship Mod els it Offered Monday. ..Special Importations , Le oddly different ver sions Models of the Santa Maria, outfitted Py} Japanese af Handkerchiefs A ; py Coats of every type! ad three flags. Make a $. 0) 5 Pongee ‘Kerchiefs... 2 C of Pure Linen.... e \PE ® f Bee Sports models vieing nt for mantel or console A: ° ON) Og dees with handsome dress long and 20 inches high.. q Pretty pongee silk Handker- @ Handmade Porto Rican Hand- ee rene Rese ili NEB] E Ze Coats, elegant furs China Section—Fitth Fleer [fpy| chiefs with colored hand-drawn kerchiefs of sheer white linen with Bh in sheet Sande on muck . , adorning them. Satis- # threads and hemstitched narrow embroidered and applique work. ¥ factory choice for | feminine charm. These im- ; ; Mad i . ys n hems. Handkerchief Section—Main Flo ' ' Reese: Bd 2% ot 7 aa SS a. 4 | _ ate The materials are kittendown and velvet. Dee Od S —_ : H TINS 2. Pare Autumn shades. Sizes 1 to 6 years. ”:: = > , . an. thi ) A 4 } fi pe! ; . PS =e | ° ° ‘ds a : |)! ae \t {CU i B# Tots’ Jersey Frocks | Cot. Sateen Bloomers | CO eee Me), P | Spl Effect a Happy Compromise of Style and Saving! form- Tr \ [¢ | | ag “Sag-No-More” Jerseys | The schoolgirl needs led , oo Gk nea f N MH 7 NES keep their shape as the | just such bloomers as | \y oe POA f os _ ; . a Hines vt —— a = RP fens name implies. Long | these. Black cotton Loe: \ Y hy b : _ The Materials: in SNe ) } _—— / sleeve models in one and | sateen with elastic waist ' =~ ; “4 CAEN aS AGP ‘ Exceptional ‘ ‘i rarance , . ; ow two-piece styles. Pretty | and double elastic knee. oe | 40 eey.~ OA Tas) 3 Val d Wide Velonia is a ? = ( F Yi \ . shades with contrast- | 8 to 14 year ls ne RN YY “ | y: Ie aiues afi dsome oN boa ing sizes 2 wr | Chale O45) 450 Duvbloom with SIS : collars : —~ 5 sae y. Ff Lustr : Di- . Tt Infants’ Wear Section—Third Floor. G oe . Wi Cc ill fi d > heme mt; no | i baal @ The woman or miss who seeks a new Winter Coat will fin both her discriminating taste...and the demands of her Velverette 4 | _. Thousands of Pieces of os, Fee sagan f | d Payments if Desired. - Fur 5 ands $3.9 5 Gloves we: purse quite well suited in this most unusual group o Chitfella Coats! Fashioned of the newer materials. ..with Radie Section—Sixth Floor F W Sm Nov elty Jewelry icati Kashmere Sty Sp id Quality deft lication of the newer style notes... \ 3 | ss ebapporassiideama pti po sa na: ar _ : cach Céa is an outstanding value at | id—Offere onday at ka Cleaners ||} #’4 50 ; a WANN eo x \ Wx | | | | | avorite by Public Acclaim! Tolletries Section—First Floor — ae — me ere ee ee we te eed —— ae aes Ae Ra a = oon -- = ee gee ee ete em this price! Novelty $1.50 to $ OO Oftered For the slender figure...there are models which flare charmingly. ..and ' Sports $ z- 5 $3 Values .. === Monday equally- popular are the wrapped styles...so very desirable for crisp... Weaves! Yard... h Balance Monthly 4 ; @ This appreciable saving CA veritable “feast” of trinkets and ornaments... will be welcomed by many this vast assortment...articles you'll want for your- one of these Eureka Cleaners for your y ..-now when winter trim- @ Excellently fitting Gloves of soft im- self and that will also make welcome remembrances 7 . 7 . ° ° tms bringing it within your house- ‘ mings are in demand. And orted kid in the ular Fall t and splendid prizes for bridge games, etc. You may ‘ 4 C mb | E ctr 1CS you would like a demonstration of f these are the fashionable ahires With aces sewn enebenageo™y purchase several things without fear of extravagance. Ou O1f Oxes O ination le your home, sim ll GArfield > p thet; : , . eee at ply sa i rfield 5900 | Thibetine and Foxine bands. novelty short cuffs. 1200 pairs at Necklaces Gompacts Buckles Sewing Machines with a 5 : : : Electrical Sectiop—Basement Gallery | Bq 800 yards in black, white and vari- this special caving. Earrings Chokers Beltograms ; Imported from | Electric and Foot 1 em ous poodan of gray and brown that Select: Rasy ‘WMandat While Cal Bracelets Pins Cigaret Cases a Germany ‘ ~ ras $75 Value, ar i h 1] elec arly onday tle olor ° . 4 ’ Es oS Sing used on the new fa ‘dd Slee Midas | lo Commas: Cuff Links And Others onday Jewelry Section—Main Floor pt gn SZ . Trimming Section—Main Floor > Glove : -ction—Main Floor. 7 ! — | | ny | ~7 - : SSA » : it we @ A charming accessory Just ten of these - Soa Wi Y for your own boudoir and | | \ | AAT + delightful gift or bridge Teen’ i ) nachiees whose ef \ \ ae prize—one of these dainty . me \ & ; es boxes for handkerchiefs, with \ JEP gloves, jewels or cigarettes. coskends Domestic ™ EZ Oe Well made and exquisitely breezy Winter days! Sizes 14 to 18 in Misses’ Section, 34 to 44 in Women’s Section, 4014 to 5214 in Extra-size Section. : | ene 4 Mase x ~ ‘4 FY . i “ 4 oe finished, in rose or soft , : SF shades of blue, with inserts @ Continues Monday! Thousands of yards. .of imported and domestic Silks. .in the 8 of pefit point in the ‘ . . C= , ¢) . 7 tiniay Mae 3 : most approved weaves, patterns and colors, Savings which make for utmost economy sore a New P ortable Electric Sewing Machines | / we i 2 | es ae oe Sith This model is extremely popular because it ‘3 aig / tae, "a = ak ic or Mig a $0 98 ‘ ie C —— : or sang ppnow nana “nes be — ——— from wine 30 to — -~ $ 4 = — af | PO Le en a ard p ot” + l : . , - As oh —— > : test ov 8F . d contro a . set la ian Cancale cadena |e | SUE SAepe | $2.48 Imported Velveteen | $2 69 Crepe de Chine SY as ° mows Ohne. Guaranteed by the maker and rene Dan OE ae Bab - HA SASS: g e 7 _ 40 Inches 1 rete: | Very s, 19 | 40 Inches ; FA sys aut Seite Famous-Barr Co, Se Se ee a ‘ | Wide, Yard.. . | Special.... ° Wide, Yard... e . t sues anew é " A 4 + i Terms: $5 Cash—Balgnce Monthly —— 1 Vv sas , ‘ | This is one of the most par | a. a 2. The loveliest colors imaginable, $ Sewing Machine Section—Sixth Fices | materials this season...an one vantage of this saving to secure sev- i all-silk, pure-dye Crepe de : which makes most geen eral pieces! 35 inches wide...of ex- Chine which is so popular for eee frocks! Satin on one side...dull | cayenne cotton yarns in a wide variety | frocks and lingerie. .because it : crepe on the other. In black. of carrect enlocst wears‘so well...and tube per- white and colors. fectly. $1.39 All-Silk $2.98 Georgette Crepe for Fall Frocks $10.95 Mixed Ray Of} B edspreads R di Sheer and exquisitely dainty...yet decidedly prac- adiuim tical, too, for it wears and wears...and may even 95 Bed reads 4 ° , be washed! Firmly woven...of all-silk threads... $2. sp Special at, the Yard in a wide variety of seasonable color- $2 19 Colored Cotten Crialed e 1] () () ings...special yard Spreads. with wide Jacquard striped reversible cesigns. > . $3.98 Satin Crepe for Formal Wear Fall of twis bed $2.25 @88x108-inch Bedspreads with scab Offered in 20 shades for It’s most desirable for all-purpose frocks... because size. Eac loped edges and cut corners. Lustrous frocks and lingerie... one may use either the dull crepe side...or the finish in beautiful brocadéd patterns of Pretty...and practical too, | other, which is of lustrous satin. In black... rose, orchid, blue or gold. Pretty wears beautifully and laun- | mo the best costume shades, special $2.95 Breakfast Sets practical for winter use: ; All-linen s4x6q-inch cloth ee - gh | 3 This Sale Is a Semi-Annual Event at St. Louis’ Dominant Store with pretty colored border, ea re ee, a | Nea “SAT Ges _..dts Offerings Provide Remarkably Advantageous Choice. rong ae ipiy oa 7 7) MET hee || Bl), ec 4 Saas O ROY) ES own ee tien (ae 4 : “i . Z a ’ * ’ OS Pe ke ak ss = # - EIR WA he af bola WREAK kth Nd ann ce . q ders excellently. six 16218 napkins to match.........

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| : SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aor ; PAGE 6B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ == ae re age ee eg eee greet | | . || Zone Colts. Se a A THER FORECAS ——_——__—- |, 20, irene Sa : a ‘ ‘Contributors to =«-&. Ss "eee | | tamps— Few Restricted Articles Excepted! . , || penta on se; iam | $5.25 Part-Wool Blankets } We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamp pt Tornado Relief (22 fm | a | . $2.50 and $2.98 Values at |} | : FIRST OFFICIAL Monday at, Pair, | Charice J. Sutter, $30: St, Sane ; a $1.98 | ANOTHER list of contributors day School of St a an : J $4.39 | _ to the Red Cross fund for the | . = Vil OF ST. LO | ra € Rainproof Umbrellas of the 10 || Telief of tornado sufferers follows: | itary, Wertmimare Pena . and 16 rib types. In plain and jf | General Motors Corporation 860 | alae oe € Wool-mixed Blankets in pleas- Ig Mater : : remo fa stri borders. All have /j/| ps ~ M4 novelty handles. Margaret “Sheplev Bo | St: ae meer.’ $35 “a Incorporating Interesting and gold. Finished with neat cot- | YEAACATT OC e A | ANZ ton sateen binding to match. Size B A \ i MF \ | () \ QO Vj ) 70x80, . NJ Bui Ft eed i __ snoat an mes Basement Economy Store we oF oo ae 4a 4 | ee Basement Meenomy Store | harp Taper schee?) oes. Description of Meteorol | olar S$ = _ Groves Presbyterian Church i | Webster , | wis i, $2.40; Rew. >= = Monday Saving Opportunities—Use the New Escalators at Sixth and Locust |BSzaes n| ESL Si ME os cietoficiat diarnola - man .. Christ Lutherah Church U0} Sara Radioff. $1: Staries the St. ge — be _ B. Price Mereantile Ue.. employes 64 | Putney. $10; Ma er, fe 23, from ° | Sehosi, $15.37; Carr oe “ance meteorology, is the report of St. John’s Evaegelical Lutheran ; 9| Franklin School, §9.33- ean - | $21.91: Hamilton 33; Coe ‘esontrose W. Hayes, forecaster at For Women, Misses, and Extra Sizes é Smart Styles ...and Colors to Blend With Fall Costumes— | School,’ $443: Madeage SMES pouis, to the chief of the) L —-— : = 2 ) é | i b Cc Shepard Scheol. $1494. a " qeather Bureau. The report, now Es leted, will be forwarded | a = . } ? | Resin k 3 | Ph ATS atin . ur . peing comp . omen S rimme a Ss | Parks >) | High School Girl Reserve Sain 4p a few days to the Department of | over the J | 7 .- 1S | ~~ $5 Lorine - hve culture. | the funt 2 » Me he nkao . — = } | Goodman Manufacturing Co. ..... 00 | I ‘ Ts ‘is i. ane . 6A interesting portion of the re- we a _ : tT ~, =} ~~ 4 4 * = Get will be the description of the’ 4o’s approach, furnished to | $00 feet , ‘ In a “Special” “. , 7 ——~ 7 , 25 | Tusc tb. $10: a j ~ > In a Wide Array of Interesting Styles Ti “ VEORXQR On PW. Dodge Corvdration “0000: too | 81 ss" Graces Cham we FOTECAESS OY otanyin W. >. | teewenill ; a we f A 7 P ™ od c . a : von, : ~ “Wetae ss FE: . : | 5 . «- Moderately Priced at Monday at .. LN a 23 iadtitional) 9 pro oo -_ — en noises ee ee ee —— OR ne ee. Rvffe!. $5: JO, barman. Sea = rsity, who viewed the | trees a aa Gee + on Unive . Le ih na " P omenon at close range from | blown, RR eres | Smedgrass labors i ($9: Elsie Zuf'ling $5- 8 - @ window of Barnes Hospital on I marve choo] a P ; | Walnut Park ats 42 | 35: cash, $10: cash, $88: . % * Kingshighway. Of the many eye- (| of the & am | dr. S10: Frank statements which he has thought, / ~ : > - 4 Rubdic € You will find much pleasure in se- | C | Chariess Pairon Tfachers Association 25 | Gcorme, $3" Mary = teen “witness ee a eee lecting your new Hat here...for the . / . | Aiuwrust Sehmiat”* 2" "7 ": “50 | ley and Mery Le . q re te ee cane aon 46 wets | tht assortments are so vast...and the * | Mrs. John 2 Bepgher |” : WM meterologica! value. | share @ — N | By the Associated Press, = “at 1 p. m., Sept. 29." Dr. Farr | saw ! mee ene styles so varied that it will be an = KP I] | Jona 1, “rau | LONDON, Oct. 15.—MRSSBIAIE grote, “I was waiting in the cor-| ing out easy matter to find just the mght BE POS j | Hsolaiyda Howpital’ lLioya George have gimitan Sater om the @ floor of| or near ese &S : oa “ | Louis Training School 115 | famous house in Chem | Barnes Hospital, looking out of the | must tr = aren - . - OL Se Ae tt recta ~ ° ° ee | ne ee 3 combinations! The trimmings include Two-Piece Styl > 9eae «the street, but I felt that I could pleats, tucks, flares, circular skirts and vases" wa ae Special | 99 not see more than a block distance. embroidery! of Flannelette. .. pr ( ; "ae 2S si“’Then =«osuddenly the scene ing its distance to bem block, I es- The Colors Are the New and the better grade of cotton flannelette of figures...made af fancy materials cis . | a ground to be about 200 feet in di- Favored Deep Shades. . .and of .-.Im most attractive patterns. Billie ...to fit well and comfortable. With } [ij = ff = & ameter, its height about twice that i F¥, P| 2 n conom | FAD ey 00 f _— * Metairie Basement Economy Store ' N les a | ca fter looking over the ground : materials are utilized. ..velvet being s = J bas “= sington. The mansion shaken pending storm of some severity. I | attentic there are many charming ornaments, | | Stheknes ise igar Co. Rees | ist, and his wife, the “oun! ma 6the south. The window of the | then ...1n over one hundred different styles . , > y, "Kuehenbuch. 43 _ ~ 2 . ~ 9 ° . e : very new and very fashionable velvet Children’s P ajamas Women S Girdles , ore | Forest Park. I could see across : “get. , , | there was organized a funnel. Judg- @ Well and comfgrtably made ... of @ Styled for misses and medium types ). ie Ay THEIR tinated its base resting on the Course, the Ever Popular Black 4 to 16. range of sizes. hae Se its diameter at the top as about a9 | Lodge in Addison Res@, SmpMBM increasing darkness was of an im-| the . room new and most attractive Fall Dresses Communion (additional). $5: Dr. Paul - It commanded a view into Forest tures, including basques, tailored and ’ mascment Economy Store [ii | Eranch constagational Charch. $10; ohn | Teng. sound as of an approaching train. satin, Canton crepe, flat crepe and the | $2izMr and Mra, A. J. ‘Benner. $10: Uir-'O¢ fowls can be kept. Em | ‘The sound grew still f changed. Out of this dark cloud Burkes and one-piece Pajamas. Sizes wide sections of elastic. In a good of the (four-story) hospital, and Basement Econemy Store 1 , since the storm. I have concluded | SESREESSESESSSSs Z . bir "ae? oe oe fe * - Fe . " on ’ . ” on ” a - , — eo 5 Te F ’ t tai J 7 F ty. we eee . ies ee ‘ mY, iH y > } . . z, mi . by > 1 a — x - s 4 7 hs . = ‘re > Dy ‘ = Se PR ae fi pe noes 4d Nl ¥, ; a pone oon s 3 ; aie a ie Spee ss. @ . — _ * di ~ « A ? . # p = ? “ — . ~ Pa : a - % = : ° 4 ; * » a e “ . » a At a 4 rs ’ ~ ’ " . e MS 7 _” A - ~ - " ; ~e O osh ” e “> - 4 a Ys ” - Te © , = * . — } . ae bes a - A « * " » "% > ys ve » -> + — - = . = ~ ~ f - - . e ‘ . § ; ’ ‘gh $ ’ ro ¢ . % “ ' * - -_ ae | fi aS - - : : S iy Rea » ak q ‘>. Fe ta ? = & 3 a: oom : ’ = - 7 7 . * ‘ik i, 2a Ey: wae as ages Bist Sd ee) a4 iS poh me a Eh So gy * y “Ss Bos . ha ei’ > heer ee: 2 a iy teas. yAs AMS. f a a a “Sipe bh oil oe es Care Mes So he Re ne 4 ; ins = 4 ieee ae = Y Bye” ~~ 43). a4 a; 4 x a eS aa pete er eo Sh yer Bo Jay , ies Bt we a 3 re Sones! 4 o nme kn Bh ate, fs a. Pfam, a Bai ae vf Pe ae & ey des 3 7 3 Bok a, TAS ¥ > +4 4 : a cai c- . On Displ The perf of @ Shades at savings of immediate importance! SY A bp: tee y rs the Firs t ’ its perfection to er 36-in.x6-ft. oil opaque Window Shades on strong ILA Ma VA ime onaay M orning.— quality of the elastic with which spring rollers. Scalloped and fringed. In as- jie Ea Vey: $1.59 to $2.50 Values— sorted colors. GPS 8: LZ y j bi An? cS ig eg Re a eee a Ee $3.50 Ruffled Curtains | $3.50Fringed Curtains “se With contrasting color bands: | Beige-colored in neat small aN ae. sg ast Y 4 i” is che distinguishing mark. complete with valance and all-over effects with scalloped © he "| ya 5 ost iis ak Ay oY iad Full-fashi ilk al | i5* ull-fashioned silk allover or with nar- Hat ie pe @ Men, here's a chance to secure the underwear row lisle tops and re-inforced feet. Black pi ey > that you'll ony for the cold weather. Elastic- and colors. Aik ii ) 7 ribbed fleece-lined cotton suits in random, ecru . ie a Hs , s ; or white. Sizes 36 to 46. ai Stockings sens Socks Hed Wh a €1200 Shirts in this widely A Bb Se: : : ildren's stockings f fancy seamless aig ie nee varying lot. Plain white broad- e | Women’s Union Suits | “E. Z.” Union Suits of mercerized cot- -:ayon and mercer- ff; on fe Vie cloths and fancy Stripes, checks A ae ewes oo Sleeveless knee-length Children’s Suits of | tO, With double cedcotton;lightor ji pif i and jacquards: Sa . ak aus See i tac cotten Suits in regular ribbed fleece-lined heels and toes in ark colors, stripes #iGij/ ty Ti jacquards; woven madras \~<, ee om tert hits | and satin-striped broadcloth. All ; ba aoe or extra sizes. Light. cotton. Well - made black and or check pat- | | reas weight. Warm as c full-cut in 2 to R8 C colors terns. Seconds 29¢ in collar-attached and neckband | thal thee iis and comfortable, 12 year sizes... Basement Economy Store wi styles. Sizes 14 to 17. . ; : Be Basement Econemy Store Pascenat Geckems Stare it ae 7 age Women’s Robes Special Values of Interest to the Economical Housewife! Men’s Trousers Special $4.95 | |72x90 Cotton Batts—Usually $1.25/| # $72.15 ' nf Ralhien i oe a excel- 7 5 c titan “3 aes | C are of Ba I 7 | ! styled Bathrobes, in very P Musli | | and ne in | : nd wool-mixed cheviots and cas- | — materials. Gay patterns epperell ho Monday SS 5 Cc Cotton Outing simeres...or wérsted materials. . ; This baby bas never had «a day ‘s ) that is why Physicians OD item, eee = Te er a BN a — ...and silk cofd trimming! Sizes P . . bee —— - ; to ure bleach, 36 in. wide, fb Lik aah Soft and warm... fleeced in cuff or plain bottem styles. ickness and never a cross or fretful they may use it freely Limit 10 yards Basement Economy Stere i to buyer. Yard... 15c . spell that iasted an bour. And whet . i — | remnants. Light do you suppose ig responsible forthe) Que word , ~¢ ped | ef warning; ge ' @ Famous-Barr Company’s | or dark. Yard .... 15c | healthy, happy eomditionf Not diet, cogi Castocia. Fletcher's Cam - | ; | | for be bas cutem gust gbodt gnything | Lal own brand. Three-pound | ) Axminster Rugs : | and everything '@ obtid —— md bande it is the tia a | (eae se , Sheets of uniform thick-| Jie, Toweling $55.00 $ 50 | Not drugs, for be has sot been dosed | beck on ‘‘Care and Fe Value === i ...36 in. wide... mill * awe ee oon cee a ae Be as _ ness; nicely quilted and | with opiates; he bas sever had 8 | bic,’ fee | Our Leader brand, 81x90 ready for covering. 16 in. wide...all-linen es drop of paregoric. Ner hag bis een- gold te ee ee or pres _ absorbent quality, With sible on — made him taste cas | mother, £0, ; tell ye | € ox12-ft. seam! : , -, jf; tor oil Yet Bis serves are sound and | gi wish ‘s Cas colored border. ~ = —? = grade Axmin fii| .:. iittie bowels are sedi alleen gst you Pletcher 's Cam ' | wool yarns, into a deep, lustrous pile || does seem the least restless or ~ a : | - « + im rich, glowing colors! Children ts * ; : . ‘ ~ _ Bath Towels Sailbeke Goren: felt ol 68 Linen Tablecloths Axminster Rugs | H | =m Run of the mill. ..24x46 ; Pure bleached, all-linen Special $29 95 | Prog ay of this compiete free. 24 in. size...with colored | Li ve apicihe _ in 66x104-in. size. Flora! wan ° Prmgytioen + wager Bon i Or x bleached. Each .. 30C : Minige | Setieme Stain @ 4 7 | Srconde cts = tf grades in saree. | ‘asioned Cntr Pete 5 Sa ee eee eS ae es ek ty ial ae Ny ‘tial ‘ — peentegnee ee a nmeanatal ee ee —— — eee) — Mp oe Taghe ys Pe ae ¢ tay RRigune:? , . Fe. seal pi iy — a pegagouveuwrgres bleached. ed. Each pase binati Close! : Castoria, | ' | **e*ee or com ons wo ven of 1 . ite k - net Cy Cae deep wool nap, on a seamless back. it : : AST{ i 7 a we ) Basement Economy 5¢ f i : ni, é SL: ALTE A cea cceieeamenteaiesmneendieii

Page 51

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927 SEED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ pronounced. At 1:02 p. m. there | during the Mississipp! River flood, | of May 9, which damaged a num- PAGE 72 iled Prophet Specials Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ee WEATHER FORECASTER MAKES = cra harsh, oul, $20: 3. Peary mal | FIRST OFFICIAL DIAGNOSIS acme Sens te Sea 6©6©6eaOF ST. LOUIS TORNADO iiiary, Westminster Presbyterj : a et ee Edward J. Klei : {| Soncph 1: Leiber, °s> ak 29; lrene Sw é 13 much as I saw it. It appears that in an area about 1% blocks wide the trees are not uprooted, but are twisted off above the ground and the tops and debris carried away. To the west of this area there is d zone Of progressively leas destruc- tion for a distance of five or six blocks in which the trees were was an instantaneous fall from|@nd there was a 70-mile-an-holr| ber of buildings and caused one 28:91 to 28.80,followed immediate-| Windstorm early on the morning | death. ly by an instantaneous rise to 29.02. > The trace then fell steadily until 4p. m.” The temperature that day ranged from 63 degrees, at 1 a, m., to 72 degrees at noon. An hour later, at 3: ; m at | ; . - in i) . “ © 7 s+ +--$4.000 | Anna‘. Unis. $5: Tae ghatte Jones as | ttuso H. Kraft, $19: N. j 2eeman, irl Scouts o > AY Mescribes Storm Which Took 72 Lives in City, blown to the east, as if by a west wind, and the trees, branches and debris were left in the street. To 1 p. m., when the storm broke, it was 67, a sudden drop of five de- grees, and after the storm grad- TRADE IN YOUR & 109 | cash. $1; Troop 15, Girl Bauer, 3; ually climbed to 74, at 5 p, m. “A map based on observations |made at 1 p. m. shows the center of the storm jn Western Iowa, 400 miles northwest of 8&t. Louis,” F a, 32; Miss G. BE ler ; f i: ; Harry Flachmeier. . +4 Mone e )| Thomas, $1; O'rien. ¢=*"thur 33 | O'tirien: $3, Mew. A Meese 83s Olive |} ed Brotherhood of Carpent mire, $5; 4 50 | of America, Local No, 73g and Joing the east, the margin of progressive- ly less destruction seems_consid- erably narrower.” : Forecaster Hayes’ Report. Forecaster Hayes’ report, in its | Incorporating Interesting Eye-Witness Eye Test | OLD CLOTHES — ————— School, $2.40; > : Rev, Lei : Tinited Presbyterians on right, edeke, $5: Mr, nan WO} ce M j [ Say, ; M,. PNG ee arion Hall, g§ t. 64 °= | Franklin $21.91; School, ge yn amilton Sch $4.45: _ Z Fr iarknesa, $5- Lori >»: Unknown, 82- $16: The $3: wre rts Sf wt be eee | — os : “33 tite, ‘ ; + Elda jr of 10%} Snodgrass tTaboratory ¢ og )}39: Elsie Zui'ling $5- ¢ $16.50; : S35: cash, $10: cash | ie M. Stevenay ) ley ‘and Menon ags gall Allan “Bion. git S Lloyd George Moves to New 3 By the Associated Pregs. LONDON, Oct. 15.—Mr. ang Mrs 4 ‘Lloyd George have given up thele Lis | 160 |famous house in Cheyne Walk, $40 |\Chelsea, and have taken Derwent B | Lodge in Addison Road, near Ken. 96 | Sington. The mansion stands in grounds of two acres and was the. a ; fo, é . | ¢€mployes of Thomag Ma thet $12" . mas " “eg rs. B. Radlott gM % . ~BP “= A $5; cash _ Ma HE first official diagnosis of fa the St. Louis tornado of Sept. 99, from the viewpoint of scien- meteorology, is the report of Mentrose W. Hayes, forecaster at Louis, to the chief of the "weather Bureau. The report, now “eing completed, will be forwarded “in pg few days to the Department of “agriculture. © An interesting portion of the re- Mort will be the description of the sado'’s approach, furnished to forecaster by Dr. Clifford H. marr, professor of botany in W: :h- gon University, who viewed the Bhanomenon at close range from fea window of Barnes Hospital on 2 highway. Of the many eye- wit statements which he has "euained, Hayes pronounced Dr. "warr's to be the only one of much _ gpeterological value, fe “At 1 p. m., Sept. 29," Dr. Farr "grote, “I was waiting in the cor- “widor on the _ second floor of Barnes Hospital, looking out of the gorth windows at the clouds. The '‘mpression which I gained by the fpereasing darkness was of an im- pending storm of some severity. I '@herefore stepped into another ‘e §©6- Description of Meteorological Value that I visualized the funnel as nearer to me than it really was. Such a mistake would be easily made in an atmosphere of that foggy type. Now I think that the funnel, when I first saw it, was about three blocks away. I prob- ably saw it just as it was toppling over the Bates statue. In that case, the funnel must have been about 600 feet tn diameter at the base, and twice at the top, and perhaps $00 feet high. “Autos were running to and fro between me and the cloud. The trees along the street were being blown, but did not bend greatly. I marveled at so little disturbance of the trees. The funne] moved, I thought, directly toward me. As it approached I could see streaks in the cloud. Its outline was very sharp and clean cut. Presently I] saw boards and other objects com- ing out of the top of the funne) or near its upper margin. These must have come from the Forest Park tennis courts. The screen on the window was pulled loose by the suction, This distracted my attention from the funnel for a moment, and when I looked again and Kansas there preliminary draft, states that on the morning of Sept. 29, high pres- sure covered the Atlantic seaboard, while over South Dakota, Nebraska was a well marked cyclonic area, with its cen- ter ir Easter Nebraska. The fore- 3t for St. Louis, issued at 9 a. m., was; “Raineand thunderstorms this afternoon and tonight and probably Friday. Cooler Friday. Strong shifting winds and squalls.” “In St. Louis,’”’ the report says, “the day of the storm broke cloudy and rainy. After the end*of the early morning rain, strato-cumulus clouds predominated. but during the forenoon the cefling was brok- en and some alto-stratus clouds were visible. Rain began at 11:26 a. m., and was light for an hour and a half. Low clouds were mov- ing very rapidly frem the south- west. At 12:41 p. m. lightning was seen and thunder was heard in the west. “The thunderstorm rapidly over- spread the west anid southwest, and appeared to mov. to the northeast, its path being to the west of the Weather Bureau office (in the Railway Exchange Building). At 12:57 p. m. the clouds were very Hayes’ report continues. “Two very unusual featurc. of the storm were the season of the year, and the fact that only one tornado is known to have formed in Missouri and IIli- nois. September is a month of few tornadoes, and usually a cyclonic area of the intensity of the one of Sept. 29 causes the formation of more than one tornado when ft causes any at all. Storm Not Especially Severe. “The storm is not thought to have been a severe one froma meteorological standpoint. The ba- rometric trace at St. Louis Univer- sity did not show the great pressure fall that was shown at the Weather Bureau in the tornado of May, 1896, and the wunlversity is not much more than a fourth of a mile from the center of the storm’s path. “Great damage was done, and 72 lives were lost in St. Louis, but the portion of the city over which the storm moved was thickly built and much of the construction was old. These facts have a greater bearing on the damage and loss of life than has the actual meteorological! severity of the tornado itself. The character of the damage in &t. Louis and East St. Louis in May, ON STYLISH NEW CLOTHING 1012N.CRAND OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. GLASSES for Farsight, Reading or iowing Ordisarily Priced ot | 50 $4.50 | $8.59, $10 & $1250 | 942° - Guilbault, wis has examined over 50,000 pairs of eyes during hix 25 years of practice in St. Louis, will give you his atsention. F. J. Guilbault Optical Co., 423 N. Broadway (Between Locust and St. Charles) | ee = iiedeeeieedtinane SEVEN-TIME and 30-time PUST-DISPA ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER, HH if he Just Good Valt ane 2 —___aeeeementl Sap ee en eran eta i ~ 29 - — 1896, and in Southern Illinois in March, 1925, seems to prove beyond any question that physically those tornadoes were considerably more violent than the one of September, 1927, Other tornadic stornis of record are, for the same reason, thought to have been more violent than the recent storm, although the loss of life and property was con- siderably legs.”’ In an unofficial statement, not low, thick and black. One large detached portion seemed very little above the high buildings, and from the Weather Bureau office it was west and slightly south of the Bell Telephone Building. Although this detached cloud was quite black and angry looking, no bolling mo- tion was apparent. Heavy Rain, High Wind, “The rain became heavy, in a sudden downpour, at 1:02 p. m., and driven by the high wind, made | included in his report, Forecaster a solid impenetrable grayish-brown | Hayes explained the meaning of mass outside the office windows, ‘the cyclonic area referred to in the and vision from the windows was/report. A cyclone, contrary to the totally obscured from 1:02 to about | popular usage of the word, 1s not 1:05, when the atmosphere grew (a destructive storm, but simply an lighter. The wind force decreased | area of low barometric pressure, § materially at 1:05, but the rain | that is, an area in which the air |@ a cohtinued heavy until 1:13. The! pressure (is lower than that out- |e =i) NES , Cb : 4 extreme wind velocity was at the! side the area. Winds blow into it 8 sas es r . ST ah OF gt Thal “ rate cf 96 mites an hour from the;| from all directions, setting up aig Sp oe Te Se a at pre I west, beginning at 1:02 p..m, | whirling motion from right to's er. \- Pm Beith as: WE Ta Mra ie DES q “The baro vph trace fell stead- left, but not violently. The dia- a we ona Se ae TN UL Uieg M J ily until 10 a. m., when the rate; meter of a eyclone may be from jj LAV YATE NG Wy of fall increased, and about 12:50/ 200 to 800 miles, and it generally |= sbi abet p. m. the fall became much mere] moves across the continent from | west to.east. | o | } Cyclones Without Tornadoes. i eR Hs ~ ous ogame x er! pee Tm 0 % home of Addison, the great essay. § yoom in order to see the storm to/| the funnel was gone. It must have ist, and his wife, the Countess of @ the south. The window of the|then crossed Kingshighway to the Warwick. Derwent Lodge ts nears oom was raised about 18 inches.| Shriners’ Hospital, which was not the residences of past masters of / it commanded a view into Forest | in sight from my window. art and literature, Lord Leightop, @ Park. Trees Bend in Terrific Wind. Watts, Marcus Stone, Holmag# Sounded Like Train Coming. “In place of the funnel I saw yy ahd Hunt and Sir Tuke Fildes, News | ‘Upon entering the room, I heard | the trees bending toward the east apter Order papers announce that the Popular | gsound as of an approaching train. | before the most terrific wind I ac mm Gysts of wind blew through the/| have ever witnessed. The trees were M5! | be the chicken run, where hundreggmy poom. I went to the window to/ almost horizontal; some of them Heesine’ $3. Of fowls can be kept. — My lose it. The sound grew still | were laid flat permanently. No cars — a mam jouder, becoming a terrible roar.| were now being driven in the nn none MA dense dark cloud was resting in| street. I expected to see the parked ™® Forest Park. I could see across | cars move, but I could not detect | the street, but I felt that I could| them doing so. I heard windows pot see more than a block distance. | in the hospital crash, one of them. - “Then suddenly the scene | the north window in the corridor, ® changed. Out of this dark cloud | through which I had been looking ‘there was organized a funnel. Judg- | shortly before. Then the blow was ing its distance to beg block, I es-| over. Evidently the funnel had 'tinated its base resting on the/| passed on to the east cf us, and the ground to be about 200 feet in di-| strong west wind which bent the ameter, its height about twice that | trees and then broke the glass was fef the (four-story) hospital, and | blowing directly toward It. jm its diameter at the top as about “Observations on Delmar, Lin- ; 400 feet. dell and West Pine boulevards | “After looking over the ground| make me think the storm may ™m® eince the storm. I have concluded have continued througi: its course ; - —— This Serviceable Velour 3-Piece -Davenport Suite ‘ a iN cage { romimnceipen, Fa tec: ay ee : ‘ a iy Any .. ical «Chris. pare of the new residence Se ee me co . Se ee ae ee i ene SO Ge nee srt ertre tres ee she ; tact j i * ety ist wm ‘2. | " La} r ' wn | i fe fe Ri): a ‘\ “tae \ My oy Bihan ow Aes ’ ; t oi py ' ‘ ? ae eens } ‘ TIitllillilitlitirty TTTTTT TT A ® | A cyclone area may be observed | =; aah on the weather map almost any | z= : B58 Spe | day. It seldom brings more than L. N i arses clouds, rain or snow. Numerous |@ Dar eeress eyclones occur without tornadoes | 22 |On the other hand, a tornado al- LL. 4 | | | ways occurs in a cyclone area, and |g I | ' ' | (y is Ss “> hd - ; f - oo “i ] * . a a + eh 4 ‘a . a . - > J i nearly always occurs southeast of r the center of it, because the south- |= |east contains more. warmth and ‘| | moisture. At some particular point, the warmth causes the air to expand and rise. The rising warm air en- counters a stratum of cold air, which promptly descends. To these ascending and descending currents, the cyclonic winds impart a whirl- ing motion—because they them- selves are whirling, although gen- itly. If the difference in tempera- he distinguishing mark. ture between the ground and the | upper stratum of air ig very great. Kenlastie lastic Ti py’ vi life of fine corsets . 2 oy M7 / es. : Th AW i (the whirl becomes more pro- : 2 if ff ) ‘i tie nounced. Then centrifugal force S| ee 'steps in and makes it still mare | pronounced—and a tornado is | formed, As it is purely a local disturb- ance, resulting from a chance com- bination of forces, it is impassible | to forecast: The tornado not only has a whirling motion, but it also has a forward motion. In short, K isa whirling funnel, moving forward at great velocity, and in the center of it is a partial vacuum, because centrifugal force drives the air away from the center and toward the rim. The forward motion of tornadoes is known to exceed a | velocity of 100 miles an hour, and 'the whirling motion has been e¢al- “ulated to reach a velocity of more | ‘han 400 miles an hour. Explosive Force of Vacuum. To these twin destructive forces ‘is added a third—the explosive ‘force released by the partial vacu- 'um in the center. To understand this, it should be remembered that 'the normal air pressure is about 15 pounds to the square inch. But |in the center of a tornado it prob- ‘ably is reduced to eight pounds, or seven pounds less’than the nor- | mal. So this is what happens: The 'eenter of a tornado, with its eight pounds of pressure, comes over a | building in which the pressure is at | | the normal 15 pounds. Whereupon | the air inside the building, pressing | outward with a force of seven ! pounds to the square inch, blows ° out the walls with something like Serviceable! | the effect of an explosion. | At about 10 a. m. Thursday, the rim of the cyclone.moved over St. | Louis. By 1 p. m. St. Louis was | well into the southeastern quarter _of the cyclone—a quarter in which tornadoes nearly always occur when they do occur. It is recorded that 8t. Louis has had windstorms with a velocity of 72 miles an hour that blew down |and uprooted trees, but none that 'had the destructive force or did ‘the damage of the storm of 1896 'and the recent tornado. The precipitation for the, 24 ‘hours itneluding the storm period, and ending at 7 a. m. Sept. 30, was 1.23 inches. For the hour be- | | ginning at 1 p. m., which included | the tornado period, it was .72 inch. This rainfall was not of such vol- perfect corset of today owes pertection to the perfect lity of the elastic with which ade, And now, in America’s the supreme quality kale uality knite elastic —jdentified. A wavy line inside the corset, at top yetom border of the elastic, ‘tt tt nh ; 4 1! *% ; + ae 8 Se eee eee ae 2 a es eS Beautifully finished daven- port table and a polychrom ovridge lamp complete with Georgette silk shade. *5 DELIVERS THIS SUITE Together with the free table and lam ,., right in- to your ~ome—the bal- ance we arrange to suit your convenience. A most luxurious Suite that will make your living room a place of real comfort. The Suite includes a full-size davenport that opens out with a simple movement into a most comfortable bed, & roomy fireside chair and a club chair. All three pieces are full coil spring construction. The covering is a fine quality of figured velour in harmonizing color tones. Don’t judge this Suite by the price we are offering it at—it has to be seen to really appreciate its true value. 8-PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT, $118]| — —— sete Se Bungalow Coal and Gas Range ce, bormey peciome and Swekoie Rites trimmed with nickel and white po parts. Regular $75 value, on sale at °*55 $1 WEEKLY Cole’s Famous Hot =: er te Values You Cannot Resist! Smart! FREE — Rocker, Bench, Mattress, Spring Now, beauty and comfort at a low price. A Four-Piece Bed- room Suite—of attractive lines and sturdy construction, with bench, rocker, 50-Ib. cotton mattress and Simmons spring—all for only $118. The Suite consists of large dresser, beau triple-mirrored vanity, roomy chifforobe and full-size all furnished in two-tone walnut or gum- wood with artistic decoration. With Carroll's Easy Terms. CARRO Furniture Comp 1116 OLIVE ST. a - @. , ate / a day =| aes is why. Physicians tell parent 4 ) 3 rare or fretful they may use it freely with childre® © of any age--the youngest infant And how they love the taste! - One word of warning; get the pure — teal Castorvia, Fletcher's Castoria is a | the original. It is the kind doctors — specify, And with every bottle comes a book on ‘‘ Care and Feeding of Ba- a bies'’ that is worth its weight im — gold to any mother or pros Ee mother. £o, remember; tell your drug x gist you wish Fletcher ’s Castoria. ¥ Children Cry for ha ITT 5 ir De A group of Coats made for St. Louis weather—warm enough for cold days and comfortable on chilly ones. A really unusual selection of novelty sport weaves in the newest color combinations. Tai- lered modes in double and single breast- ed models. Many are fully wool lined. ALL SIZES TO 50 seers ae Many Smartly Furred in Mandel and Beaverette Great Shaw! Collars : a bk Furred Cuffs e a. KLINE’S—Basement. [storms here. Some heavy rain- < . & falls were experienced here in the { | CA S Ly U i A . MTTTTTTITITITITITITIL LL LLL LLL . SSSSERSEREER storms of last spring, before and —; | | @ : is ~ Se SN OM Pay * i. % oo ‘ff y, f . ” » J y & é & | Z : Z é ~s# to cen 7. i ae ae ne mn ee ayes wt eS8E= ij aad _- — _— ,

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WEE SS aes Mas Pip viakes pO Peart a. Zoe Caviar at Stee aie a SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927 i . = | __/ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | — 1 PAGE 8B ._ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ne recur. te wil gmearecnayen cam ecinoege es = = 8.88 8" | ae ; 2 : . wy-.and St. Louis : , } t ain mar Z | a 4 amore 263 | ‘ a — Soe i potent on | pens es cee ts ager cen-'in the entire Mississippi Valley.” | | «s 5 o. lief, r tne sav e . | ‘ If the Government does get be-| pean vd ns eg OER 8 | 7 ay A All-Week Candy S hind inland waterways with real | . ul thing| West. A completely equipped i : ' u have never tasted V | a: wee BO 8 tear tt ‘parge line would make St. Louis | Miller’s Antiseptic Oil, i yo d = ae Formerly Kaos CAN BE CURED. , ae + + P 7 CF EK ? 500.000 for the wel MSS OT i : Black Walnut Fudge you have if 7 —l - | TANCE SEWING. © 2 mg a | Snake Oil | FreeProof To You | =_ store for you. It is specially pri All I want is your name and address so I con send you a tree all week. Pound box | | ° OR BARGE LINES ei Po yee — Crawling Down into trial treatment. I[ want you just to try this treatment—that’s 4. c. | Monday Candy Shop—First Floor. Creaky, Stiff and Syollen Joints, Limbering ali— just try i That's my only argument. and "Em Up in a Few Minutes. I've been m the Retail Drug Business for 20 years. I served four : Amount Declared Needed | Tuesday MANY S GLASSES ber of the Indiana State Board of Pharmacy and five years as President of cs ‘4 ° | to Make Service Adequate | . ; | j eee : | | Two - Vision for reading, sewing or distance, Our A ut a ; | : and f " This ‘great oil, formerly known as “Snake Druggists’’ Association. Nearly everyone in Fort Wayne knows me and Oil,” is the only thing of its kind yet discovered. my successful treatment. Over Forty Thousand M-=, Women and of Fort Wayne, have, according to their own statements, been cured by | to Carry Freight That Is | W ott Lenses for fitted with quality lenses aiting. Near and Far. | cround for your eyes, including Ineluding| ur thorough examination, with s > Examination. ' ifbrary frame complete. Jie cs a, Will penetrate the thickest sole leather in 3 since I first made this offer public. minutes, there is little wonder it gives warmth $i you Rave Benseun, Qhek, Salt Wise, Toeter—eccerueee to muscular rheumatic pains, neuralgia, stiff || ment_has cured the worst cases I ever sax—give me a chance te joints, chest colds, and sore throat almost like — Se oan DEEP weg Nagra: oe the couses helow ine ie : 3 magic. Over 5 milfon bottles sold under abso- fe MRR tied la Mise: Gut Gas teat, wemens.aia Own Cnt Se lute guarantee and less than a dozen bottles .cC.H : mean returned, a record probably never before - C. HUTZELL, Druggist, i Mo. 5501 West Main St., Fort Wa equaled by any remedy. Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Trestuge = ‘ oF 95 a ° | Leck for the Don't suffer longer, get this most penetrat- ees hen A committee of 44 chiel users of; $2.00 da and Tuesda in YOUR ‘ederal barge service estimates | ce CHORORY y | ie en ing oil liniment and know what it means to _ Ene 1 me SPRRDN000 50 -rORC red 6) DR. H. J. SINGMAN, OPTOMETRIST and Red be free from pain. Get it at your druggist. Post Offic in e oe eee oe wore Johrson Bros. Drug Co., 7th and St. Charles. Z| | : ee freight that is waiting, W. T. ‘e Street and No. Ge at, iS eee ae Rrooking, St. Louis member, said — ’ vesterday. Brooking is president of . le ies he Marshall Hall Grain Co., one of oa . RES. GOATS ARE FACTORY RETURNS the first and heaviest shippers by} : | _ 34 HVANY ARE JUST LIKE NEW e. “ as hy se es ns arene yeute bebo eae w — Ther tc On RI Be PE eet re OE. MAE Rr AN “VRE TE Deeper — oo ® PNR Ca eee 6 Gwe ate e B OG sei river 2 The committee presented a de-| . » nand at Washington last week for 7) e nerease of the present $5,000,000 “apita! of the Inland Waterways | ‘“orporation, to $50,000,000, and re- | mova] of t congressional restric- | tions limiting its activities to the; Mississipri and Warrior rivers, | Major-General! T. A. Ashburn, head | of the corporation, was asked -to| make a survey of its needs. 200 Barges Declared Needed. “"The Lower Mississippi line needs. 200 2000-ton barges, as compared | to the present 69, with proportion- |! ate increases in towboats and ter- | ‘minal facilities,” Brooking de- | clared. ‘The barge line today is so) ‘inadequate it is exasperating. It could have carried 10,000.000 bush- els.of grain in the last two and a half months if it had the facilities. [t handles only 50 or 60 per cent of the sugar it should, only a frac- | tion of the bauxite ore, and so on. 'down the line. | “AS soon as adequate equipment | 'js available, the increase in busi- | |}ness for the barge lines will be so} |grea* we cannot conceive of it. | | Vastly more is offered now than | they can handle. and as they be-| ‘come able te handle it, more will | be offerec. | SAVE $30 TO $40 “The Government has come to : t cal —_ 7 - ¢ “. . —_ Ss eS —. Lace Panel Curtains A group of beautiful C % —_—s r Panels, all 45 inches by 2% es Included are plain weaves, a and panel designs. Also $9 COREE Oo eye eres n a e ee | : madras weaves. Natural colee, obec sncsesei nee ir. Shadow Warp Creton s | Very smart for hangings, ture slip covers and other eae tive purposes. Most beautiful a artistic designs and colorings @ a $425 4 *2 Re Aen RR EY NN hy Our big semi-annual event. The world’s greatest Range offered at these unusual prices and terms. Every Range backed by a 63-year-old manufacturer and Hellrung & . Grimm’s 40 years of home-furnishing experience. This is your opportunity to get just the Range you want —on terms easy for you to pay. Sale starts at 9:00 o’clock Monday merning. Everyons knows that Hart (the parting of the ways. The time Schafiner & Marx make the "25 come for it to get behind the | | waterways with real money, or to | finest Overcoats. From us turn the job over to private .enter- | you can buy one like new for | ,.;..» ' one-third of the price of a Expansion to the extent urged | mew on2>—Also 250 Itadies’ by the committee postulates con- Hart Scha fner & Marx Face | timuation of Federal control for a considerable period. Gen. Ashburn tory Returns. pointed out in an exclusive inter- bs 4 view in the Post-Dispatch Iast | This New Sample month that feeling was moving | that way throughout the valley, but it is known that many supporters o§ the movement adhere to the! | principle upon which it was begun | —a Government demonstration to blaze a trail for private capital to | | folow. Among these latter, it has | | been intimated, are Secretary ef | War Davis and President Coolidge. | Favors Government Control. | “Naturally, Iam against the Gov- e . Semi-Porcelain a |ernment entering into business | Cabinet Ranges | wheré it can be conducted by pri- | | vate enterprise,” Brooking contin- | $ $ j}ued. “But this proposition is too | to | big for private capital. Too many | | people are calling for the Govern- | |} ment to come in and develop their | ‘ a ae waterways as part of one great ays- With all the “better baking” features of /tem. They Whust be developed as | any Detroit Jewel Range. Ovens all have a —e 6S Re Lower es ag | the “even heat” feature and rustproof 'line is on an attractive basis right | s ne a , ° : now, but it must not be sold with- | linings. Finished in baked ebonite in com out the other organic parts of the bination with gray or white enamel. Note system. the large service drawer for ladles, large “The Lower Mississippi line | spoons, forks, etc. should be developed to the utmost. P . | It is out of the experimental stage. : |The others should be built up to. ’ | keep pace with growing demands, | as it was built up, and whenever a No | line shows a profit, as it does, that @. ; . | | line should be fostered just as any | 2. : S pS aa {| | Money Down a “eae f ? : me Stee atten ; ee y ge | For Your Old Stove | — Your old stove’s your down payment. / A _ : 4+ No matter how much trouble it o R d / a ‘= (3 adio The rest can be handled in conven- é! caused you—we'll take it and allow ‘ag ient payments—according to your uit ttt i : : | : you $10 for it. a : : inceme. AS tp | ; FEA || TN this beautiful cabinet ; | q ° ay will bring you the (i 4m . ig : are now being broadcast A3 during the Winter mont 4 Orthophonic Victrola will iz ever it pleases you to hear | that offers more value for / he G72 ~~ | Cabinet Ranges — ‘95 tw £130 Covered over all with pure gleaming white and gray porcelain—washable as a china © dish. Used in the finest kitchens. Even: ~ heating, better baking ovens with rust-, proof linings. These are absolutely the very finest Ranges you can buy. ie 4 e— 2@es3°@ : = y Te Wwe rR $ Be, #: i ope $ 4 ; ; : ~% x a F ee . : z whe ‘ en ee ee natin Soeceaunententeameetneentenate ens ee oe ee ; 4 " 7 we iii m_it ei \\ \w at AAV STN \\\ te Ss, ~~ = > ¥ = a8 S oe O \\ aad. er — 1 VO WRG _—_ ww en bol ’ } ? aay (iM: $324 iB id! . E We will also make an ; on other models of Vict t ~ 6 z we > “” a.” "pee DRESSE. & “t Wil Satisfy the IN Be > . x —_ — —_ ,. i — eee —— ae -_— ae — ”_ tt os — — one r: | Most Critical!” | _ Beauty hints from one who spe- _Cializes in beauty are well worth heeding; and pretty Miss Betty : | Winkler, beauty specialist of New York City, is glad to tell other girls and women what she thinks of Oven Eieat Control Chirty-five beautiful pieces to grace Black and White Face Powder. your breakfast table—a complete a or rong — powder,” Takes the guesswork out of baking. Put service for six. Of the new Daf- eS Sons oe Cereal So- in your roast or cake—set the regulator— fodil shade—a rich golden yellow sirable qualities which I have been | 1 a : _unable to find in others generally. and forget it until it’s time to come out. Note the new flut@@ design and hex- _ It has that soft, velvety feeling and While you're shopping, in church, or at agon shape. cat tcreceais, Pc egg ey oe the movies—your whole dimner is cooking. i vegaler Bro value, ree win will satisfy the, most critical that And it will come out better than with all every Detroit Jewel Range pur- the ideal face Sunder tee owder 1s your watching. Not the slightest degree chase during this sale. like Aeiebe GisesPen oe | of heat variation. powder is made of the finest ma- ‘terials and bolted many times ’ . through silk to give it a soft, even | . ‘texture. It comes in just the right ' 2 ‘- | tints to enhance the natural color- | , d | ing ef your skin. | . i. White | * ‘a 4 | | <a a a best, at prices = E Sth & Washington = «) w@ «w «. 16th & Cass : a ht sot eed a Just B:angalew Ranges — Just the thing for chilly mornings. Alt the conveniences of a gas Range—with the added comfort of a kitchen heater. Burns | wood or coal. Has large gas cooking top ~~ - and gas oven. Occupies very little space. ~ = a PR te —— a RAE a Bn nN IIA, a Be. oe vo ee

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* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1997 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ —__.. PAGE 98 | i! All-Week Candy Special a SHOE PLANT BADLY a y If You Live in F you have never’ tasted Vand Black Walnut events UGGS WHsbé VY ~ JUNEY Kirkwood or Webster DAMAGED BY FIRE or you. iti iall iced 7 egeck. Pound be jen 39c¢ we | : Call an tees Say & a lee Mhekst eat Ptec; | WEbster 3301 Chouteau Company Official Gress so I con send you a free oy Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6: and you ¢an talk to Vandervoort’s without Estimates Loss of $200,000, — ato ory this treatmept—that's ¢, MUTZELL 4 a | y y 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth paying toll. Covered by Insurance. Business for 20 years. I served four years as a of Vharmacy and five year . 3 Sy ; Miiewone in Fort Wayne Teel ty of the Reta] ‘ | Fire at the Chouteau Shoe Man Forty Thousand Men, Women and Children outa’ ; ae a ataclurmye CO. Daan 915: fee to their own statements, been cured by this tres: ; = Boyle avenue, early yesterday, blic. Salt Rheum, Tetter—=cver mind how bad— % caused damage which a company H ever saw give mea chance te erove es on “aa i” | official estimated at $200,000, fully iress on the coupon below and get the trial insyred. The estimate or police- Faowron——————~ | Our Autumn Sale of Velour Portieres | St. Louis Favorite China Shop for ———_ | azeant Sane ts etaieti He. 5501 West Main St., Fort Wayne, ing It is believed the blaze was start« ’ a Dbligation to me your Free Proof Treatment ed by sparks falling from a base- ——— -__ ir AS IT ‘Regularly | 1z 5 Open Stock Dinnerwares ote, A Neste waishmad ‘cont tn $1 6.50— . i an alarm, and a general alarm was Special MORE than fifty patterns are carried in our immense open stocks, to sounded when firemen arrived and found the flames spreading. It which we are continuously adding new designs and patterns to keep veuuiedl thé house to ented in All the Wanted Reversible Color Combinations pace with every demand of the homemaker and hostess. : fire. , A stock of recently made shoes, — eo ee valued by the company at $200,- Blue and Rose Mulberry and Brown Brown and Blue | New Wedgwood | (x 000, was on the second floor. Fire . Special Sizes rag OES ey Gy) | || HairGrow? — Bread and Butters, dozen $8.75 | —— bee ae 26in.by 8 ft. Regularly $17.50. Special.$12.50 Soup Plates, dozen $12.00 Rend ee Le eer Lace Panel Curtains 26in.by9 ft. Regularly $20.00. Special .$14.50 Teas and Saucers, dozen $15.50 A group of beautiful Curtain 52 in. by 7.6 ft. Regularly $31.00. Special.$21.95 Sugar Bowl S 4.00 Panels, all 45 inches by 214 yards. : Cream Pitcher > 2.25 Suctaded axe plain: weaves, allover | 52-1n. by 8 ft. Regularly $32.50, Special, $23.75 Covered Vegetable Dish $ 7.50 d panel designs. Al 52in. by 9 ft.-Regularly $36.75... al . $26. ai | . Seid eaves. Mavernt “22 | mes ol — stipes | English Titian Ware American Semi-Porcelain special Sale of Holland Shades | +f) [07 Mitt et ert etc te | Sikight, clanen of Seanad color, each creamy ware with fruits and flowers for : Excellent quality of domestic Holland, in egg gloss decoration. flowers and narrow bands of tangerine decorate this charming and inexpensive finish. Mounted on guaranteed rollers. In a good range D; P] d : ; M b tnt and of practical colors, including linen, ecru, dark blue and pe AELLCE ates, dozen $8.75 set—in open stock— cane ag ican “18 — green. Size 36x84 inches. & Salad Plates, dozen $4.50 | Dinner Plates, dozen $4.50 artistic designs and colorings at Ses inde le is ‘tle Bread and Butters, dozen $4.00 Salad Plates, dozen $2.25 pris statement fe by 1 FF 2 | ’ $ iy ge $ 20 $ 65 sali alli as . oa: hak: : Cups and Saucers, dozen $7.75 Bread and Butters, dozen $2.00 who voluntarily attest #6 has ~ (ieee 7 | — _ ees Nimes Gelinas Staak te $1. 7 Sugar Bowl $2.00 Teas and Saucers, dozen $4.50 | | : Curtain and Drapery Remap. ry = Cream Pitcher $1.25 Sugar Bowl $1.10 = : Covered Vegetable Dish $4.50 | Cream Pitcher $ .50 | 32-Piece Set, Open Vegetable Dish $ .75 Continuing Our Tremendous Sale of service for six $11.95 | 32-Piece Set $6.75 China Shop—Fourth Floor. ey geese: Wool and Down Comforts ? = eee : a. Bees ye Regularly $12.50 to $14.50 gm7.95 Stemware and Glass in Open Stock ——— -P or cel2in | ; 2 : Beer tal | ef Covered with high-grade cotton sateen in beautiful printed floral : COMPLETE line of the favored glassware for table use, including Shadow Warp Cretonnes Very smart for hangings, furni- ture slip covers and other decora- * al verry? ADVERTISEMENT effects, solid colors or with contrasting borders. Fine French sateens A : ; | pt? | AR and mercerized charmeuse. Wool filled. 78-inch Stemware and decorative pieces. In addition to the finest domestic | | ‘ Ti a. et Ranges q (Ys KAS - er glass, we are presenting many unusually fine imported pieces. | TH E EVENTFUL a — z veg /F/ Regularly $15.75 to $20.00 | Regularly $22.50 to $27.50 ; ‘ E: $ n —_—_ = — - ee & + x ie : : : ; to S ] 3 O Z ee ateae é se a Fs i English mercerized brocaded sateens, Fine Jap silks and messaline satin, Fostoria Kf. ih, 24-Piece : DAY OFHERLIFE , 4 .¢ , £ ¥ } . = . Oe os tat = | E> 4 2 | +3 abticnscigl permit wage roe so gp and fancy | — — a Wool filled. Also oe ki ase ET fs Fr Te r all with pure gleaming white 14 | SHIRE AEF / : 70 or S4-lach sizes, as $10.95 7 g or Mg- inich sizes atthe $18.75 ie pee fs i A fed 4 A. Luncheon Set | See Wil, ‘Abas “yvenb gy orcelain—washable as a china ee tlle es : Regularly $29.50 to $35.00 Regularly $42.50 tO $50.00 Te ee LE) (Sar Pan A 75 the Day ee aes } er baking ovens with rue | 4 LY site“ weet tiles. "Aico ‘English im- | of tain, pain ov with browadea cemers, [| 99.90 Dozen | se a 9. called Herb Juice, As It : a ported sateen with down fill- $24.50 | Wool or down. Some hand $29.75 Goblets, tall sher- ee . = +) a vast Rose or green optic pattern Was the Turning Point These are absolutel ; = 4 in. sizes th ee Pocett. . . Ranges you can buy _s ee = EVE Blanket Shop Hse ways ” pominad cic ectbees. cs bets, wines, cocktails, ee QA makes a charming Set for in- a to — penne he . aa q : ai nad sce . 100F.~ ir ~~ a. fy mee Ze a led er suffe ng s0 ong, P ~ @ and footed tumblers. Se ee a oe reemgge nor what ¥ eonniiée ine most eventful Be IES ee ent «pilates, ¢1 cote woe Magne Mag sey F me «Sa os Salad Plates, mS Cf > CCA tumblers, and eight sherbets, using your Herb Extract remedy, Dozen, $5.00 Bie of this fine lead blown crystal. turning point to better health. This oa 3 o oe J gan aye i ea Da te 2 5 os ; reo Se Z “ . ms > @ SS MR ES IP ET se medicine has done so much for os | . 3 Glass Shop—Fourth Floor. that I want to pass the good wo [ a on to otMers,” said Mrs. A. Hankey, az a 4 iis O44 Stove 1 Orthophonic Victrola t how much trouble it has | ou—we'll take it and allow . : ; Radiola Combination the one medicine to show me the in a recent interview with the rep- no enema , -- resentative for this famous medi- : SE cine, The Student Budget May Be Stretched Many a Dollar by Shop- | ; ’ ; i? . Al " ; if | fi ; i rn i ’ j —. ~~ ’ * fecmeesl ant é i ' me: TAT or it. this beautiful cabinet is encased a five-tube Radiola that ping in the Lower-Price Basement will bring you the extraordinary musical programs that are now being broadcast and will continue to be broadcast College Girls’ $29.75 Coats during the Winter months ahead. In addition to this, the | Orthophonic Victrola will play your favorite records when- | am AF ; $2 5 ever it pleases you to hear them. We know of no instrument , Pm Coat Lengths that offers more value for $325 without accessories. a Of 3 Yards for Sizes 14 to 20 c Hoda Seven-thres pt ' pg eae cp Just the Coat for : . . rics from noted We will also make an allowance for your old phonograph Piaiiens Terie ee + 8 8 ie Sebaballt ‘caeiail ( ec —— == == Sse --- _ a | > > bee ~ » ~ = - ‘ har ee -d _ 7 ee = - a t Shoseoe a ee ded ao pat [A 9 8 ~ NEE AED Ce ED. ee Oa MRS. A. HANKEY on other models of Victrolas and Brunswicks. of Payment , , Usually priced as Suetched fe a wis sic Shop—Sixth Floor. high as $6 a yard. n fn Music Shop—Sixth Floor Soectal Monier versible one of ot tweed There are 4 “For one solid year,” continued ° Mrs. Hankey, “1 was im such con- PRY a> > Ps > »> ~ . e, 4 y X * : i : \ Pair and dress Coats that and I am feeling fine is 72x80 Cotton Blankets we feel sure cannot cone . ered “ : id, be surpassed in St. | a $2.98 Louis. Of soft suede ee : a 2 te . : ve orchid, rose and gray plaid fabrics in Fall shades. great pleasure Single Wool Blankets With shawl, pouch and such a splendid N Cw Seamless Wiltons 4% pounds. 62x84 inches. $3.75 and Tuxedo collars of fur. ; Gray and green plaid Some velvet (cotton) Wraps with large The new creations in a very excel- +10 5 Vandervesrt’s Lewertieles Waed fur collars. | chest and 1 wa lent weave. Charming designs and col- Goods—Basement. Vandervoort's — Coats— | effective laxative, | Basement. | medicines, too. ors. 9x12 feet. a oo : if Hl 4 Lit Vandervoort’s Rug Shop—Fourtlf Floor. J

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 10R | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927 > en re By Mn Analy Mm i> > Sm > LD LL, Sa aa 5 + ge wie = ‘i Le ai Sie Reed 7 “ = ae oe . + ee ae oe ts ye aA 2 % 3 Ss * gw: 2g ‘ ais * is : e's A — ’ 7. ‘ . ‘ = * ': ~— a vie ie . SN By ie \. ~~ ‘' a 7 ¥ unge >. QZ , Open Every ENTIRE AMO lg WEL. ke gin OF ~~ SS “SS NS Se , : = . : - . SS Sv R x ~ - CE | % _ | ; Doors Swing = > . 1 “— . | NITE POLICE CITIES Open Monday i&S y AS | : Z Night Until “EX RA! e ~9Q AM. [E ACHGGO. 1SPECIALS) is Wiernsenen 8:30 4": | : = 2 et ve BAZ : Atl FE ii l~O'L CIV. V.EZSTRE ELE: ; Monday Only “inte Officiss Make ‘Tourists AK [Involving ong alf Million Dollars Worth ‘OF Furniture Ma eS | ae [ia By WILLIAM ULLMAN. | Stoves, Carpets,Rugs, Refrigerators.Bedding,Lamps Radios Etc) Rate TOBE SOLD AT ONCE HITHOUT RESERVE OR LIMIT AT PRICES AND CONLITIONS THAT WILL CAUSE ve ee ce comand ” “L444 — °° > 7 ‘ - ae ~ - >. Vi t AY) \ P at? Fi ¥ gt q Luncheon speakers may exhaust “ag . that er the other community re- | | “4 a gowned for its public buildings, a parks. water supply or industrial) BS “ =e — ~ has - a _ =" —t . Lage Ss we dctntion eau the . | ec ee LIN a ' — $325 Living-Room Suites, While They Last . Kitchen Heaters $35 solid iron =" 19¢c ne BEDROOM SUITES Sai No better furniture made in the wide world; all must go quick. Truly a going at ' for Years Davenport Tables golden opportunity! Don’t miss it! rae mnheg- $110.00 Bedroom Suites, While They Las! . = to DINNERWARE any Davenpo Tables—must Qg¥.JU | $144.75 Bedroom Suites, While They Last wo PIECES WE Tr Come Electric Washer of the police force: of the towns directions and has women in the ’ af 4 - 23 4 - “pe 45° “t* me ‘4, $205.00 Bedroom Suites, While They Last , _ $216.00 Bedroom Suites, While They Last Occasional Tables | $287.00 Bedroom Suites, While They Last ' = ___ “F $14.00 Mahog- $318.00 Bedroom Suites, While They Last CHIFFOROBES any Occasional Tables, posi- $36 7,00 Bedroom Suites, While They Last « $42.50 Chiffo- 4 ? 8.00 60 tively for robes, | mn DINING ROOM SUITES. size, dati tones | . nut finish or solid oak, at. SILVER SETS involving over $100,000 worth of Dining Suites, all period designs, solid $15 26-Pc. walnut, American walnut, solid mah \gany, biended woods, hardwoods; ——; Rogers Silver all woods and combinations. Everything goes in this gigantic BUSINESS = $4 85 ADJUSTMENT SALE of the entire stock. Parlor Furnaces oe eae as. $150 Dining-Room Suites, While They Last $70 rea) 15 $175 Dining-Room Suites, While They Last a" 3b Pe as - - >» « - € — ye FINS Fe Mans - «* > 14 an® i =fs 7 sis , - - : | $188 Dining-Room Suites, While They Last ae $229 Dining-Room Suites, While They Last $14.50 DAY-BEDS, poe Faen alee ye 9255 Dining-Room Suites, While They Last $1 37.00 PHONOGRAPHS aun 9278 Dining-Room Suites, While They Last $154.00 ea $ 29 Hf} BREAKFAST SETS, -STOVES & RANGES~ | =" $18 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets go at $10.75 $90.00 All-Porcelain Ename! Bungalow Ranges go at__ $58.75 $105 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets go at $54.75 tae +"20 Cabinet Gas Ranges go at $29.65 | BED SPRINGS $165 7-Pc. Breakfast Sets go at $97.00 $85 Gas Ranges must go at... . $49.60 $22.50 double- “S| BE: 15 SAVINGS deck Bed Serings, FROM He LAMPS MATTRESSES ey Hl! mT | $11.35 Bridge Lamp and Shade—Will positively go at__.. $4.85 $15.00 Layer-Feit and Cotton Roll-Edge Fancy ) $21.00 Junior Lamp and Shade—Will positively go at___ $9,755 $22.50 All Pure Layer-Felt Mattress—Extra Heavy___ ‘3575 PIANOS $525.00 Player $248.00 Pianos going at.. Pianos going at... 9990.00 . se — se Ts — <p pre ng aes, — int ES tb err a = 2 ig OOO NEY Ml gs gt PO eS wR Temeye nti oa — “ vec we 7 ne tt eM “a BE ROT OH tl LT cD A ALLO ND ALLA ~s AON AES + ore: Pei Gate Reet 88 ‘ aes Ree RE fg Bog bg gi tee Dy ~ ° tpt seep Sie: 22g agg: POW

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i ee 3 I: (OSA LZ A CR EXTRA! “A tg ot? + “ee 3 ie ae ¥ a ao sa + ot. fetta ae we onday Only 4. 10 P.M. j > eee d 4 By: ad se Pt ‘ an i= eas ; ei ’ oye Bs py = eS ge) 3 ‘ eS F 3 Re 4 an P oe ‘ es : : ag . Sr _ tee y % nae . a yt , . Berle P .? > ce: Das ww 23 a Fz es. _ Pai a! 3 Br fe. 2, “wee : fi ; 5S ak — 4 ¢ , : a “4 4 wad P . Yes “i 3 . f a. } aa tie : ’. . me Ag sl Y F, ‘ “4 4 X\ 7 34 ee “¢ a eS ~ at : ~ 4. @h © Believe Ill of Entire.Com- - ° munity, Says Ullman. : been overlooking an extremely ef- - eities. their lung power picturing and this ~ getivity, \ POY, Y es ‘ng, a SSS ESS , SONS ENS S WLS res _s S ese WOOy \ >» a TUES ES “~\ ~*~ ~ ~ “. [_ SPE&CAL * ~~ . AANA ‘ SN ~~ SECTION = OF _ THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AU Ta % IN FORMATION ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927. PAGES 1—8 By WILLIAM ULLMAN. Chambers of Commerce -.have fective means of advertising their Luncheon speakers may exhaust that or the other community re- gowned for its public buildings, | gatks, water supply or industrial| and yet this may avail the city nothing if an irate and ob- poxious personality is stationed in | the main square to heap insult and injury upon the transient motor- | ist. Police Ejaculations Unpleasant. “Hey, there. Why the blank '| don’t yon watch where you're go-| ing?” may be a great verbal re-) let for a poligeman’s feelings when | the newcomer turns contrary to) a local traffic customs or ties up) ROUTES TO WINCHESTER WHERE GOOD FISHING AND HUNTING IS HAD —— ay yw" %¢, JMANCHESteR ‘PROOD HOUSE > WHITE HALL Py CARROLLTON fe) y 4 JSAUERGEY VILLE 2 _ ww oP P; arr? e MITCHELL WE ST. LOUIS z PAY 2 St.Lout \S \ y Dotted line between Murray- GOOD AT WINCHESTER Distance Is 104 Miles—Route Is Over Illinois 3 and 36 —Short Cut Offered. With the duck shooting ,season at hand and fishing better than it has been for several months, mo- torists casting about for a place to practice these sports over the week-end, will do well to go to Winchester, Ill, 104 miles north of St. Louis. The route is entirely concreted, the accommodations at Winchester are excellent for such |} adjacent | sloughs, Illinois River and its or shooting along the overflow canals approximating this river, ‘8 good. In fair weather the distance can be cut to 84 mines by taking an earth route cross-country Murrayville to .Winchester. ; bucolic district, and fishing in the | ‘ ) | Philadelphia-Utica Route Excellent for Tourist Who Wishes to Escape New York City Conges- tion. By RICHARD G. BAUMHOF!. ‘What d'ya do-a. John? I drive, | drive. I drive. Where d’ya drive. John? By da Delaware. Lackawan’.” That was the madrigal of the motor as Skidamaree, gypsy car of the Post-Dispatch sped over the Lackawanna Trail oie fine day last month. This delightful route leads from Philadelphia to Bing- hamton, N. Y., and the yrsy Baron went farther north, to the Adirondack Mountaiza. Hills and mountains persist for this whole_trip, one of striking beauty. Route Links Main Highways. The route is a good connection between the southerly National Highway and the northerly water- from | level highway from East to West. It is the first “up and down” route | Several sportsmen the other day | west of those which follow the two ;reported bass fishing at Winchester’) panks of the Hudson River, and it | the best in a number of years. | is a good circuit for the St. Louls traffic on the main thoroughfare, | ville and Winchester shows avail-| During the flood period in early) tourist who wishes to go East with- spring, many of the sloughs along | out entering the comgestion about | New York City. but it doesn’t leave pleasant mem- | ories in the mind of the individual. | Frequently a tourist has per- sonal contact only with members ef the police force of the towns and cities through which he passes. Thus his conception of the ways of, the townspeople is very greatly in-} fiuenced by the few words that may be exchanged with the man in uniform. Though it plainly is not the fault of the men and women, who make up the population, there will be scarcely an instance where-' in the tourist will not visit the po-| liceman’s discourtesy upon their heads and in his own mind be-| Heve the entire city to be ill-man-| nered. In one Southern Virginia which prides itself for its courtesy, | police constantly are urged to} show the utmost Consideration for strangers. If one stops to ask for directions and has women in the car, the officer will approach cap in hand. Police have instructions in” case the destination requires geveral turns to ask perm on tol ' city | ' : ; | visiting able short-cut earth road. _—--— - —_ + = —- -_-— — a eee on —_ ride on the running board and go with the ear. Kindly Officer. In a large New England city, a motorist attempted ‘the Illinois. were filled. Subse- quently, in the drving-up process, ‘their connection with the river was lout and hundreds of fish remained ‘landlocked in them. Minnows ap- pear to be the successful bait, i | to’ though fly and bait casters find | make a left turn back of the of-/their lures taken almost as readily. | ficer, miscalculated the distance, and was unable to complete the turn without backing. He was surprised when the officer merely smiled and said, “In this State all turns are made in front of the of- ficer.” At the next intersection |seyville, | in making another left turn, this; Roodhouse, | The motorist leaves St. Louis via the Free Bridge, follows Tenth street in East St, Louis to St. Clair avenue, turns left on No. 3 and fol- ‘lows this route through Venice. Granite City, Mitchell, Alton, Jer- Carrollton, Whitehall, Murrayville to Jack-| motorist had a little personal grati-|sonville, the junction of Nos. 3 and | fication when the officer remarked, |“That’s right,’’as he made the turn. correctly. In sharp contrast to these in- stances of the courtesy of law en- forcement officers might be cited numerous cases of a rude and in- sulting conduct on the policeman’s part. They are not typical even of the departments to which they Continued on Next Page. The Moon Coach with the fabric body, now the rage among the most expensive cars in Europe where light weight is essential on ac- count of the high cost of gaso body, several hundred pounds lighter, means more — 136. At Jacksonville, No. 36 Is fol- ilowed southwest to Winchester. | This is the paved route. | In fair weather, the motorist can zo as far as Murrayville, 74 miles beyond St. Louis.~ and take the earth county road through Man- chester to Winchester. This road is 10 miles long, condition, and the advisable route hen weather permits. Announcing 1928 Moon 6-60 Coach The Greatest Bargain in Moon History! high tax and line. This speed, more punch and greater fuel economy. This S$ ial fabric body is of the same individual design as the metal bodies and takes a beautiful ‘asting lacquer finish — available in a variety of attrac- tive two-tone color combinations. The easiest body in the world to clean and keep clean. It is sturdy, long-wearing, i ’ at the wheel. in fair to good | Philadelphia is a three-day drive St. Louis via the Nationa: , and the return skirting the Great Lakes, from Binghamton or Utica, N. Y., can be made in the same time. It is 195 miles from Philadelphia to Binghamton and 286 miles from Philadelphia to Utica, which is on the Yellowstone (Albany-Buffalo) Trail. Hence the Lackawanna Trail can be covered in a day, but it would be more fun if a couple of days were spent in the impressive country it winds through. The Gypsy Baron being in a hurry, made 354 miles, from Philadelphia to Big Moose, N. Y., in 13 hours Even with the mild- ly-fast speed that required he was able to scan the broad and undu- lating horizons and enjoy the trip to the utmost. Highway numbDers followed were: Pennsylvania No. 2 across that State, Federal No. 11 for a few miles into Binghamton, and New York No, 12 to Utica and ——w from waterproof, weatherproof, and, best of all, soundproof. At the price it is the great- est value in Moon history. Remember this is the deliv- ered price at your door, not at the factory. See this Coach today which embodies Moon’s ten world famous units: 1. Continental Motor. 2. Delco-Remy Starting & Lighting & Ig- nition. 3. Lockheed Hydraulic 4-wheel Brakes. 4. Borg & Beck Clutch. 5. Ross “finger-tip” Steering. 6. Fedders Ais- plane Radiator. 7. Warner Transmis- sion. 8. Columbia Noiseless Axles. 9. Timken Roller Bearings. 10, Spicer Universal Joints. FRANKE MOTOR CAR CO. DISTRIBUTORS HAMILTON AND RIDGE AVES. PHONE PARKVIEW 3800 4 F.ANKE MOTOR CAR CO. 3116 Washington Arve. ILLINOIS DEALERS 4. B, MAKCH Alton, Mi, CHOW NING MOTOR CO. TRI-ANGLE MOON MOTOR co Granite City, Lil. METROPOLITAN DEALERS PELMAR MOTOR SALES CO. 6153 Delmar Ave. CLINK MOTOR CO. Boonville, Moa. LEAD RELT OIL CO Farmington, Me. Fr. X. ROTH Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Go OTOR CO. 1GO0U M 901 MOTOR CO. University City PORTER Belleview ERB MOTOR SALES CO. H. A. MEIER St. Charlies. Me. GEO. D. STUTDLEY Rete. Me. FISHING AND HUNTING | Trip of 35 | (ie Ae eee ag On A % A pee iG ty SMS i OR ng BO at i ee ec By EN GH ee Be aoe pies Sie aa Ge Ve ? oe 2 * one : " % %, _ Bridge over Tunkhannock Creek built of concrete, 2230 feet long and 240 feet above the creek bed. . 7 77 y. . “ ovd¢ (p4oes Ys vie F ded e Lackawanna Trail, 15 adv eed e OF Crewe th arches, 10 of which span 180 feet, and two 100 feet. Mil ; il iles Over Lackawanna Trail irthies. oo 0 eee miles west of Scranton, Pa... It is It comprises 12 semi-circular part way beyond toward Big Moose. It is easy to leave Philadelphia on the Lackawanna Trai}; one sim- ply drives north in Broad street, a very interesting, diversified thor- oOughfare, and takes a little jog right at the city limits. For miles beyond there are attractive subtr- ban towns and country estates, with everywhere the stamp of sut- tlers of William Penn’s day. Like many sections of the East, here is country picturesquely'§ reflecting Carly American civilization. At Doylestown, for instance, ancient timber of a tavern contrasts with the latest type of traffic lights. The Delaware Water Gap. Rounding a curve north of the industrial and college town of Eas- ton, the tourist suddenly realizes that before him a cleft in the sky- line is the far-famed Delaware water gap. The highway pene- trates the gap, close beside~ the rock-strewn Delaware River and shadowed. by the ancient rounded mountains of New Jersey and Pennsylvania, through which the stream forced its way in a past age. The curving strata of rock the hillsides show are interesting. Almost imperceptibly the trail rises in altitude in the Pocono Mountains, a popular resort sec- tion, and several times the Dill- boards of a thoughtful State show heights of 2000 feet or so. There are thick woods of light timber, somewhat resembling the Breton country of New Hampshire. Another view that bursts upon the eye as the road bends is of 4 notable concrete railway viaduct. which has figured in many adverc- tisements. This is the bridge of the Delaware,- Lackawanna & Western Railroad over Tunkhan- nock. Creek at Tobyhanna, Pa. A sign proclaims this the largest con- crete arch viaduct in the world, It is 2230 feet long and 240 feet high, has 12 arches and contains 175,000 cubic yards of concrete and 1100 tons of reinforcing steel. Since the Lackawanna railway in this section presents the unusual spectacle of a steam line high up in the hills, with the automobile road well beneath, the trail passer under the viaduct, A tew ‘mites beyond there is a similar but small- er concrete bridge of the rai] Ine. Scranton Is Entered, As Scranton, center of the siow- ly disappearing anthracite coal in- dustry, is approached, the moun- tains become more precipitous, and in places take on the. appearance of the wild and woolly West. There are guiches in which coal trains puff slowly over steep grades, whiie the highway clings to eery perches. Scranion itself is spread across a deep valley, It is a busy ilttle city, but has finely shaded residential streets. The route leids past the old brick buildings inhabited by a well-known correspondence school. Cities of “up-State” New York all seem to share an atmosphere peculiarly their own, and Bing- hamton is no exception. This typi- cal atmosphere on the whole is in- viting, too. Likewise, the villages and little towns of the Empire State have characteristics in com- mon, blending the colonial with the modern. For one thing,. most of Eas Continued on Next Page. LINOS PAVING NO. 39, INDIANA SHORT. UNE Last of $60,000,000 Bond Issue Roads Runs From Bloom- ington to Champaign. BLOOMINGTON,, lll, Oct. 46.~— Route 39, Bloomington to Cham- paign, the last road under the $60,000,000 Illinois road bond ia- sue, was completed this week, and will be thrown open to traffic within 30 days. This road eon- nects with Route 10, Champaign to Danville, and is the shortest line from Central Tilinois to Indi- anapolis. It connects at Bisoom- ington with Route 9 for Peoria and points in Western Lllinois, When the map of the first bond issue was made at Springfield, Route 39 was not included, but strong influence was brought to bear and, at the last moment, was added. It is a cuvtous coincidence that it was also the last to be con- structed. Thig delay is explained in. part by the fact that Route #, a parallel road, extending from Bloomington to Paxton was given precedence, the iatter. furnishing an autlet to Champaign and Dan.- ville in connection with other hard roads, although with greater mile- age than via 39. . The latter road follows closely the old Indian trai which the first settlers followed when they trekked into Central Illinois from Ohio and Indiana in covered wagons. more than 100 years ago. Due to its connection with the Indiana main road from Danville to the Hoosier capital, it is ex- pected that 39 will become one of the most popular of the transcon- tinental lines for motor traffic be- tween the East and West via Cer. tral Tilinois, ae CL CTE ALWAYS INVESTIGATE WHAT GENERAL MOTORS HAS BEFORE YOU BUY! i yyy VT) HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS AND TRACTORS ieee Big Brute Engine 2» 3, ee bres 15 Ton Price range: $3690 to *6000 4 > — , * : ~ : - “ wT :. ww Ae oT (OME FLEZT—frém 6 photograph) STANDARDIZED! and today. Investigate, an 2 tandavliae Ge this ’s stand- Tremendous reserve of power and stamina increase ton-miles per day, and reduce cost. The BIG BRUTE engine and the : mission in all Heavy Duty provide for the performance and efficiency that are world’s standard nine-speed’' trans- models GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO. . 2640 Washington Blvd. _JEfferson 0301 All Prices t.o. 6. Pentior, Mich, * cal Specializing In Commercial Transportation

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en ae ee ijt ia aig eo ag i big a eT pais ——* ponsetae «ong fe! ORAS AG Oe ie 4-P aig ot pe ry ae igh. SR Seer eo. — Lb al ey , ee SON A A Bey, os - — as yee ‘ ya Nee a ae MO Ara OM IG oo . es OS igh alta a Se ee ey ~ ene ne ne eee ATO it ACANST SPEED’ ADVERTISING » Aids Plan to Educate That Such Announcements Increase Fatalities Roy F. Britton, Automobile Clinb of Missouri. just announced the __.SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927. _.5T.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH _ , ee es Plants | president of the | ; has | enroliIment of — the club in a campaign to educate automobile manufacturers fact that emphasis placed high speed tisements is a to the rapidity i: LomODbile fatalities The educationa! inated with the B mittee of Pittebure a aa -“7 °. 7 | a | -. "tr se. con if rereasing Committee's Letter. he COMIN i automobile part: “During tomobile ers of thi cTeasingiv speed, qui Aww tron among auion the country.: W1] driver is to!d thi: el 80 miles an hour impulse is to open wid: tle at the first opportunity cover f wheth imself formance ‘ Be 5 » the throt- and dis- for oh eq) A Halt “We -believe t ests of the automol mand that ma facturers co-operc- ate in halting thi id race to oni- do each other in pron ises of high speed, Considering the freq with which marks are eard among ¢t general) decrving the excessive speeds monly encountered on the wavs, declarations that is beine taken awa driving, threats of “This emphasis on is even reffected in the cement that a new mode! light car has attained | omy a trial speed of 65 miles an hour. iais promise Asked. env pleasure ’ stoppir speed announ E answer to every car owners desire for “some- thing BETTER to prevent freez- ing —something that is Safe, Sure Economical SAFE, as it cannot injure any part of the circulating system and wil] pre- vent freezing at temperatures as low as 30° below zero. SURE when simple directions are followed. ECONOMICAL, as ite scientifically balanced formula retards evaporatien. The R. M. Hollingshead Ce. FORD GAS SAVER Equals Gas at 9c Gallon An amazing new Vapor Humidi- fier and Gas Saver has been patent-| ed that beats anything ever got out. With it Fords show as high as 61 miles om 1 gallon, Other makes show enormous increases. This startling invention is entirely unlike any other device. It uses moisture from the radiator and makes the ear rum like | on a damp, cool night. It saves 14 to %% the gas and oil, stops boiling makes Fords Start easy, and de-c ar- | bonizes the e Hudaon ..29 miles Overland .43 miles oOgas ee som ly Write’ hen He also wants County gents, Saleemen, and ore, to make $560 to $2500 se ie ee his invention. / to che | upon in automobile adv:e*- , SORA IN: et rns Mn SN ea New Standard Tire Co. “Building | 7 ATTENDANCE RECORD) told the Ne fen 4 Pam Rad US Spec ial P ARIS, of the Chrvys- indicating his automobile jestined to World and nt tion ibsta ni ss Y ork . na } Spon at oe tine. automobile produt ail 7 te ~ +17 li ee ‘er the world is still 8 e demand, and it : to foresee when, pelow th possib Hie can eatch up. “The Ameri Poss: to possess,” hh e of uniimi enabling it to pr cars in the various ciasseé other count! Neverth American manufacturers mit we owe a lot to the and progress of the Frenc at a financial disadvantage, ways the world in initiative and creativeness in car designing. “So far aS My Own company 3 oncerned, the sion of home trade is known But as an ndication of the trend of things, it might be remarked that our in Europe this year have al- ready exceeded last year’s by 92 per cent, while the i were 84 per cent better than Chrysler will sail for New *¢. after visiting Holland an dustry ‘sSes continue , a + divantag grea advan As tal, oduce 7 s ies. , _ > | stu xT pans saies 926 i925 York, and | Germany. (the maintenance department of the Lat Detroit, Olds Motor. They are as | ioe | said, Have the water in your cooling | | Hudson | makes , officials (Copyright, 1827.) HUDSON-ESSEX OUTPUT STEADY, SAYS DENHARD William B. Denhard, manager of Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co., who several] days ago returned from the Hudson Motor Car Co. factory where he passed several conference with factory stated the plant is at ca- production in days pacity Essex cars daily. “Production of Hu “bas been greatly Imcreased by judicious advertising of the new ngine principle, which it a high compression en- | gine for the consumption of low | : ; | department is working test gases."’ The machinery department at the | factory, Denhard said, is operating | three shifts, 24 hours per day; the, 'per day, and the line elght hours , aaily, checked for “Distributor points checked for | /proper contact, “See that the water in the bat. | tery is at proper level. | “Lights should be checked proper focus. “Have front wheels checked for proper alignment to Prot ttre | wear. # ,Oor “Brakes should be Pie for | -adjustment or relining. | “Touch up exposed screw heads and nuts with paint to prevent rust unless these are protected by cad. | /Mium plating such as is now used | on Oldsmobiles.” ‘TRIP OF 350 MILES OVER PICTURESQUE LACKAWANNA TRAIL Continued from Preceding Page. them string of d0Ots the highway from ton to Utica. The countryside possess big, old trees. A Bingham- along road generally manages to follow course. . this | i; “aE stretch is hilly, but cultivated. The 1is negligence. a valley and avoids bad grades, In- } adee eler this way in late afternoon loses its official time for setting, al- | ed, this is so true that the travr- | io | clined to take insults because of a the sun almost an hour sooner than | Slight and u | | While the policeman berated him | the soldier | though beyond the long ‘hadows | he can see its rosy rays tn wheat fields and orchards, The scape presents a billowing effect. with an appeararce of peace and pientr. Utica Key City to Resorts. _ Valley. If the tourist continues to | Trondacks within two hours. [It is! just €8 miles from that city to Bik | | 30-day suspension. | Moose, one of the resort centers in ,% real forest primeval. After leav- 'ing Alder Creek the road ascends gradually, attaining a maximum a!l- ‘| titude of about 2000 feet. but the highest peak ef the section rises to 35060. Every bit of the way from Phil- adelphia io Big Moose, except a short and easy detour south of Scranton, the road is paved with concrets @r hituminous macadam. On this trip the Physical phase of driving can be forgotten, there ts comparatively light traffic, and er- erything ftmvites the wanderer to erjoy self, Utica is a neat and busy city at. the head of the beautiful Mohawk | ¢rove fmmediately to the land- | idid not stop there, | continued to write, Pe ae Soa «A Million Cars in Ohio. Ohio has a total registration of 1,522,647 motor vehicles. Passen- ger cars number 1,329,854, trucks 185,601 and motorcycles 7192. lation of the State is POLITE POLICE CITIES’ BEST ADVERTISEMENT, 6,000,000. SAYS WILLIAM ULLMAN Continued from Preceding Page. ' belong, but it is unfortunate, say the least, that municipalities must harbor them as obstac! to their progress. There was a policeman in the | main square Of an important Amer- ican city who throughout the day bellowed at m ists and upbraid ed them. He continued this until the day came when @ ing car was driven into the square when it should have encircled: it. oter | There were no signs indicating | t these little settlements | ©°™' rary practice, but the LO al reguiations prohibited t The motorist, imagined, was in for a he short as may lecture on sr s ’ Police Suspended. It so happened that Was a high army of fice Pr, in not nintentional mistake. roundly for his slip, drew a notebook from his pocket, looked up at the policeman’s cap and wrote down his number. He however. He making a ver- ion Of the police- arks. The batim reproduct man’s rem police ‘headquarters in that city and mad- the north of Utica he is In the Adi- a report in person to the chief o7 police. Within an hour, the trafftc man Was withdrawn and given a It goes without saying that in! the instances where the traffic. of- | ficer showed courtesy to the visit- | Or it left @ pleasant memorr, but where his manner was harsh, un-) gentiemanly and boorish, recollec-. tions of passing through his city | were far from pleasant. The soon- | er municipal authorities realize that their policemen may be liv- ing advertisements as well as guar- dians of law and order the more meer om will be their endeavors to attract visitors and the happier. will be the lot of the motor war. farer. é ‘tional total of /an increase »of ; per cent ode th rred Walter | ° figures ; averaging be- | (tween $00 and 1800 Hudson ane | rdson cars,” he | In round numbers the popu- | large tour- | the driver army officer | parks, Zion National Park, may make the best attendance rec- (ord for this year, according to re-| ports received by the Automobile | Club of Southern California. | This new playground for public, opened -to visitors only | three years; ago, is proving excep- | tionally attractive to sightseers and outdoor enthusiasts. ii Per Cent Increase. travel’ year for Zion closed | 30 with a new record of a 24,303 visitors. This was 2339 persons, or 11 i@ Same period last the. The Sept. ' local, state, ; ment $1,580, and Federal 900 for year. Visitors ver every state oy the union and Ha-. Wall, Australia, Canada, Egypt. rly all European countries, and South America and South Africa. Of the total visitors 219250 entered the park in 6203 private autos. The Zi it ~ registered from) Out the Southwest, direct benef previous time were the in such good condition. has started el high one in the Construction n-Mount is Said, wil pectacular roads asons giv- when completed. It ase in motor! of the great scenic Zion, Bryce Canyon, est. and the North + . a ‘ar? remaining 3053 came by rail and l be stage One of the principal re will en heavy incr travel is the improvement made in highways in the park. During the! past year, there was expended or | thorized aut for expenditure by theroute trip. for the Rim ao tern * New Oakland “6” Cylinder Head (;overn- maintenance | ‘and construction of roads through- which were At no highways of fit to Zion Park. Highway Construction Started. way. Which of the world g all of lieved obtainable For- the | Grand Canyon on one great scenic br tn features haitbab A EO LD Specially designed vaaneeeiiie ovine head of new Oakland All- American 6, with peculiarly shaped combustion chamber to break up unvaporized | fuel and eliminate detonation., ad é 6. M. R. CYLINDER HEAD “The G-M-R Kclusive feature of the all-American six, was ‘during several years of ing experimental work by Motors Research engineers, make an head that provide economically and dinary .gasoline the silent and performance previously only with on ce "4 and-made engine . = a nd Aa engzines, I test fuel tory Motor Car Co. To succeed in says | sults USED ONLY BY OAKLAND cylinder head, an | Oakland developed painstak- General to would with or- power be- high- | labora- | the , Oaklan |surge against the piston, and to | rags sed blow. Fy obtain greater power from a given, “Again they discovered # ‘charge of gasoline. The last re- | oughly cooling that | sult was primarily dependent up- | gas charge farthest ‘on their success in solving the first spark plug. which _two problems,” the factory states. plodes last. prattically “The research engineers. build- , spark knock. The actual ‘ing one cylinder head after anoth- this discovery is see in 4 er. each slightly different from itg|G-M-R cylinder heag@ | predecessor and checking the re- | rows down the space dj with scientific precision, |the piston on the ops ‘finally made some surprising dis- the head from the spapie /coveries about the effect which the explosion, starting at the |'shape of the combustion chamber | plug. spreads across the @ ‘exercises upon engine performance. | head and ends in a fim “They found that spreading out which burns a narrow lege the combtstion chamber in the that has been s0 -well-c ‘cylinder head and thus giving the water of the envelops ‘explosion a greater and unobstruct- | jacket that it does née Get Ready for Winter DC AVOID TIRE TROUBLE IN BAD WEATHER TRADE IN Your Old Worn Tires on a New Set of Goodrich Goodyear Firest Liberal Allowance for Your Salvage 2843-47 W H. F. SCHW “Drive In” Tire Service O. L. RHOADS their quest it was ‘| a ‘transmission and engine asse ably | 16 hours} New “52’’—52 and more smooth miles an hour—full-sized, long, low bodies of wood and steel for adult passengers — adjustable steering wheel—saddle spring seat cushions—fine mo- hair upholstering — indirectly-lighted instru- ment panel. Five body styles «- $725 to *875 motor | pete. some, 2 Great New “62”—62 and more exceptional miles an hour — 6-cylinder engine — 7 crankshaft —invar strut pistons — ventila crankcase — 4-whecl hydraulic brakes — road levelizers front and rear — body features un- equaled for hundreds of dollars more. Seven body styles «© «© %1095 tc $1295 to } je dae IUustrious New “‘72’’—72 and more miles an hour'— counter weighted 7-bearing crank- shaft — spring ends anchoved 3 in blocks of live rubber, instead of metal shackles — longer, lower, roomier than the original “70,” with beautiful bodies tastefully appointed. Seven body styles ¢ © $1495 to $1745 eee SS be | im ial “80’’—92 horsepower aad speed eon ath cna ont a. whee 94 ormance comfort unequal me fine car in America. — Eleven body styles + «+ %2495 to $3595 = nop os - Detroit, subject to current Federal excise tax. 8 Gre in a position to extend the convenience ong time payments. Ask about Chrysler's attractive plan. Priced from $725 to $3595 T is easy enough to under- stand the widespread public acceptance of Chry- sler cars in the four great price fields. Chrysler Standardized Qual- ity, by pioneering and devel- oping countless mentsandmakingthem avail- able to all Chrysler cars, has No car eas oak an ae ee =~ We Operate the Largest Vulcanizing Shop in St. Log Standar d Tire a5 ca & PB ,* “a Tse « Gro erating W > With S : teeth sre ee y the ty er usual TS ADING PLAN FOR . to ~UNFORM HADUGHTS _and| - National Auto chess to Develop Ideal Light. | Post-Disva to the Per ... ON, oN ‘c—te co- | & SHINGT ’ Pe, A AS pee ise with the Society of Auto- | 7 tive Engineers the vu. & Bae] 4 of Standards has started ex- > = arch work on the vari- phases of the automobile head: | probiem. - earch associates assigned to | . automotive power plants ¢ec- ) have been engaged for sever- | os months in a systematic study of | pes of light distribution re- | 4 for satisfactory’ vision un- driving conditions, both and in the presenc sing traffic. Pe ertion of the work. accord- gng to the official announcement, is._| _ peing conducted late at night on | E pighwey® in the vicinity of the Ca- } 1 using cars provided with spe- cial test equipment which includes yr headlamps: mounted side by, _ on a bar 30 that ther can be afned individually or collect ively. “Trafi fectively by a He squad W ‘sure th | streets.” Car Co. | “Two _and a tograpr acene angles, | writer report. the fac “The ) accider ali wit everyot statem photos at tri and ac to be shown “in squad equipm for de ly afte which often cabin , to me | | ite bw Woman Driver The joy I get out of motor- ing is in having 2 Peppy responsive engine. My husband — me — reason why my car ates 60 well is because it's with Champion Tie fi man | while rece the the t sten ta the Champion Sparkers every Wednesday evening. 8:00 - &:30 Fastcrn Standard time. ever Stations wiz. WEZD, W BZ, KDKA, W IR, wiw. KYW. KSD. wceco. Oe cae saat ine reese Why pay rent or leave the car limited time as 45 Bagg sets in. : re ° TERMS CASH, or take two years to Under this monthly pay™ ent plen you you now pay ™ iter wae? Gerage? ) 4 and The prices may ee oe and erected, and glass in With each ga- rage. Enabies wo Socu ais DOOR O

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ar ee : ea in which to “work,” jump duced a smooth Push upon th osion ton head instead of & Viole a hd to ragge -d blow. on ang given | ‘Again they discov m re- oughly cooling that portion of at t up- Bas charge farthest away from — first spark plug, which natura! ex, ‘ _ eters gape prattically Abi: ulid- ; Spark knock. The Both- this discovery is lear —e ste bmn its G-M-R cylinder head whie h new e@ re. row s down the space di rect] , ision, nee the niston on th dis-‘ the head from nie OPPosite Bide h the explosion, mber | plug, ce, head r ied _. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH [Homicide Sone, Uses arene Car) Se an eee PAGE 3 GARDNER TO CONTINUE LOW PRICE ON MODEL 75 CARS Gardner's spectal " peduced price /enle on Model 76, eight-cylinder Gardner cars, originally announced | to be held for one week will con- i tinue to and including Veiled Pro« }pPhet night, Wednesday, Oct. 18, lines and carry seven passengers in | eccordint to Joseph Steinger, pres- luxurions comfort, a motor car has,ident of Steinger-Tuthill, Inc., been built in Victoria. Australia.! Gardner distributer. The price for hire to tourists at the rate of; range during the sale on Model 76 35 cents a mile. iis $1395 t $1495. ——_—— oo HYDRAULIC BRAKE SERVICE Increased floor space, added equipment, and fac- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .|tal trip, it was driven to Tulsa, Ok., ‘iwhere it was placed on displey at | ijthe International Petroleum Con- | 'gress. Hundreds of oj] men mi- 'nutely inspected the truck and Its record of performance. ~ SUNDAY OR OCTOBER 16, 1927 G. M. Chassis for City Ambulances BAKER'S G, M. CROSS-COUNTRY |: — TRUCK TO BE SHOWN HERE The six-cylinder General Motors, | two-ton truck, which set a trans- ;continental record between New | York and San Francisco of 137 ‘hours of 36:3 miles several weeks ago, will be on display at the St. Louis branch of the General Mo- tors Truck Co., 2640 Washington | avenue, next Saturday, Sunday and | Monday, Oct. 22, 23 and 24, ac-j; cording to O. H. Perkins, general | manager. The car, driven by Cannonball! #™ . ; Baker, is powered with a triple-| “a, 70722" a ll | oe sealed Buick six-cylinder engine. | AO LOT TO Ee Ea Beg RE EE and is known as a “fast duty” (model. On the coast-to-coast run ‘it was equipped with a large tank | in which Aflantic Ocean water was! itaken to the Pacific. as part of = fk AON PAN FOR Poco xcs a = ed + aes | ' : ony « ar Pe Site ad e Sain ee al LB OE OAT POSE OOP. ae | a, Hire Trains to Tourists. Designed to run on the railway elimina fy, operating * With S a Aa EB. and | Bona Auto Chassier to a Develop Ideal Light. 8 j to the Post-Dispatch. f "ete NGTON, Oct. 15.—In co- | 2 the : abn with the Society of Auto- | 5% Engineers the U. S&S Bu-!|: of Standards has started ex- e research work on the vari- pases of the automobile head- premiem. Pipesrarch automo: tive have be eT) engaged for Sever- ip months in a systematic study of | re- of spark plug. The Starting at the spreads across the cvlnder and ends in a fina} we out Which burns a narrow the that has been go ‘well-cooled p the water of the enveloping og, ruct- | Jacket that it does not NE pe: These three city ambulances, recently ordered by the St. Louis | City Hospital division. are built on General Motors speed truck chassis, powered by six-cylinder Buick engines. The chassis have a_ 138-inch wheelbase. | a A oo ee reception plan at which P. L. Em-j|the engineers at the General Mo- | Mich. % ierson, vice president of the Gen-j\tors proving grounds near Milford.’ After this truck’s na ~ —_ ay associates assigned to! @ power plants sec- | | eee 3 , transcontinen- st Vulcanizing Shop in St. Louis ‘d Tire Co. 2843-47 Washington H. F. SCHWEIGHOEFER ice Imperial “80” — compared only with far above them in every field. from $725 to $3595, bryslers represent not more than money buy in the past but nore than the same will buy today. how Chrysler has set nceptions of value } revised values up- very one of the four e classes. 2” Engine ipment on the roadsters the Imperial “80.” It is ferson 3610 EAST SIDE MOTOR CO. te City, I[il. ' BERNHARDT-NIEHAUS & CO. | Collinsville, Il. 1008 epee o types of light distribution pang conducted late at night on | dial test equipment which includes CHAMPION, 4 for satisfactory Vision un- | ger usual driving conditions, both | the absence and in the presence | gf opposing traffic. 4 portion of the work, accord. | ing to the official announcement, is .and portable typewriter to obtain ‘ yan ems — ‘CLEVELAND HOMICIDE SQUAD OPERATES IN CHEVROLET CAR being ef- highways in the vicinity of the ca- ri using cars provided with spe accidents are at Cleveland. O., organized much to iD- city’s “Traffic reduced side by eur headlamps mou nted side On a bur so that they can be aimed individually or collectively. Loy a fectively newly homicide ;squad which is doing isure the safety of that istreets.” says the i|Car Co. a sergeant “Two police officers, ‘and a patrolman, comprise the | working crew. to the in expressly cers hurry scene | Chevrolet, used for this purpose, and secure skilled pho- and takes pictures of the of different data. One mam is a tographer scene from a n |angles. The other | writer and makes out a report rigit the factory. “The nain accident are umber complete reports Woman Driver The joy I get out of motor- ing is in having a peppy; responsive engine. My husband tells me that one reason why my car oper- ates so well is because it’s equipped with Champion Spark Plugs. Champion is the better ye ig because of its d silliman- ite core—its two-piece construction and its sp-r- cial analysis clectr Cha X— . ai for Fords : ape often cabinets, 'to make sketches of the scene. | squad is said to he the only one its kind in the United States. “Edward J.. Donahue, Traffic Commissioner, who put the plan into effect. credits it with being one of the most practical safety \faetors within his long experience. Already, the ‘squad has secured TOLEDO, OHIO | many manslaughter convictions, Listen io the Champion Sparkers every while convictions on charges of Wednesday cvering, 8:00 to 8:30 reckless driving and fleeing from aie warh wer RDKA Wit. 'the scene of an accident run into WILW. KYW. KSD. WCCO. the hundreds. WII a or Take Advantage of This Why pay rent or leave the car outdoors? limited time as an inducement to get your o7 sets in. on the spot, es of all parties to the taken, as are those of | all witnesses, and statements from | everybody are typed. | statements immediately, have complete tion on which | the polic: informia trial, accurate at and to base shown to be at fault. “In addition to its Chevrolet, the ‘squad has complete photographic including a dark room ieveloping pictures immediate- an accident. two offices to ich principals and witnesses are brought and quized, filing and draughting materials This of } SESt pen ent, Spark Plugs SS a na ~~ ee --- GARAGE SESPECIAL!| Prices are good only for a der in before bad weather Two Car TERMS. CASH, or takes ¢ two years to pay at reasonable interest rates t th the money Under this monthly payment plan you buy a garage wi you now pay in rent. After Two Years Which: Rent Receipts or a Garage: The Pie are delivered and erected, painted, complete with windows, service door, hardware and glass in mill- made doors. pee uick-Lock Open Saturday Afternoon an unday FREE . Phone GRand 7839 rage. "Enables Manchester Manufacturing Co. rage. Enables you to open - 1210 S. Vandeventer Ave. St. Louis, Mo. doors from alley. DOOR OPENING CURTAINS FOR FORD OPEN CARS 98 ROADSTER TOURING, $4.98 AUTO HEATERS FOR ALL CARS $ .00 Air and Register and Type Heaters seesepneeesee#ees:s -_ $4 | For Monday Only, Schrader Balloon Gauge and Box Valve insides, Both for | the viral sams of its kind i in the United States. Chevrolet Motor. As soon as a traf-| fic accident is reported these offi- | their | all available | carries a type- ; By getting | ag well xs | photographs to introduce into court | a prosecution if anyone is | a 4 an ; has four Two officers of Cleveland’s new automobile homicide squad lgav- |cral Motors Truck Co.., ing in their Chevrolet for the scene of an accident carrying camera of ceremonies, ‘spot” evidence. It is said te be pen a ae een et wien men mead PROVING NEW PACKARD ~ GROUND IN OPERATION 400-Acre Outdoor Be Used as an Air Port. ‘Part of 10 in the testing and by which the merit of engine and | Chassis designs are determined. is | cre -dited to the Packard Motor Car built and proving ground, |Co., Which has lished its own to- a twe and a half mile adjacent to Utica, Detroit, Detroit gether with motor speedway Mich., 20 miles from writes E. ¥. Watson, in News. “The represents the proving ground investment of more Packard an $500,000 date and than to mately niay-run into twice + sum when e cilities is complete cres. The inner | by the speedway, which is one mile : long by half a mile wide, eventual- ily will be used as an airport ‘landing field and ha equip- ment.’ Watson writes. It occupies 400 area, surrounded nga r Speed Contests Possiblic. “Automobile speed also a possibility, under | conditions, contests are certain Plant One of the newest developments | was master | | “The value of this race against | | time,” Emerson said at the end of the run, “is found in the perform. | ance of the truck at sustained high | speed over a long period of time, | Baker’s remarkable record certain. | ly is a public demonstration of | facts determined months ago by! ENAMELED S104 THREE COATS Other Cars $25 and Up ?°4-Hoeur Service WM. A. FLYNN DElmar 1680 4560 Evans Open Sunday« and Evenings. FORD CARS Av. Te GOODYEAR Convenient Payments Liberal Allowance on. Your Old Tires Re- gardless of Make for New, Fresh Goodyear WOOD, WIRE, DISC WHEELS REPAIRED Save >< Se AS< time and money-—-bring our expert your wheel and rim troubles. GLENN'S, Grand & Pine Authorized Dealer -_, tory-trained mechanics go to make up the Super Brake Service that we offer to the public. Manufacturers of, and National Service Organiza- tion for, Lockheed Hydraulic Brakes. PARTS FLUID RELINING FACTORY BRANCH OF WAGNER EL.CTRIC CORPORATION 3029 LOCUST ST. JEFFERSON 0495 ‘ research field | | ' estab- | ulti- | that - xpansion of present fa-'! with | “The proving ground and motor speedway for Packard have been created under the active direction of Col. Jesse G. Vincent, vice presi- .dent i neharge of engineering. and have been under construction for a year. SA double entrance lodge have been built in I-nglish style. The lodge, which has living quarters for the staf! (of testers, a restaurant and garage facilities, also houses the office Epnuarters of C. H. Vincent, proving ,fround superintendent, and his staff. “From Zate the old the entrance gates and the lodge, concrete roadways lead to the motor speedway which is Wire-fene?d around its two and one-half mile circumference. Pres- ent width of the track is With 11 per cent banking on the turns, permitting speeds of 80 miles an hour on the turns without gkid- |ding. and 100 miles an hour better on the straiwhtaways. ther widening on the turns no |progress will saucer the to 2% per cent, and J“ur- w in banks up and make 140 miles hour possible. “As compared with the Indianap- Olis Speedway, which is also two ,and one-half miles in length, and turns of 800 feet radius \each, the Packard Speedway has and. 5 (0) feet PONTIAC SIXES IN NINE MO THS ~43,000 more thanwere produced in all of 1 926, when this. brilliant General Motors product set aworld record for anew make of car: 4 / ‘two turns for which the radius is 1200 feet. The straightaways are each half a mile long. | “Day after day in all weathers. stock Packard sixes and eights, as | ‘well as experimental jobs. circle the cement track at varying high ‘speeds, piloted by factory drivers | Wao report their findings to Supt. | Vincent. who, by the way, is Col. 'Vincent’s brether, Qbject of Grounds. “The main object of our proving ‘ground operations,’’ Col. Vincent ; Stated last week, “is to obtain in- formation about materials and de- sign of cars which we have never | been able to get before. Progress ‘in automobile design and opera- tion has become a process of searching for new information, as for instance the conditian of a par- ‘alcular model of car after it has traveled 100,000 or 200,000 miles. |\Every experiment we undertake ‘leads to new knowledge which we make the basis of further experi- ments. If one idea out of 19 proves valuable, | paid for our effort. Braking and Acccleration. “Col. Vincent intimated that the Packard Speedway in the future might be utilized for automobile races, if a situation presented it- self whereby such contests would be a contribution to the progress of engineering.” 6, M. TRUCK CO. CHIEF TO Paul W. Seller, president, and —an amazing record, first because-of its sheer magnitude; and second because it has been made during the most competitive year in automotive history! —proof that the whole world acknowl- edges the superiorities of Fisher bodies in styling, comfort and construction; proof that the whole world is learning how Pontiac smoothness, power and silence cannot be duplicated in its price field—for the Pontiac Six engitie is the largest used in any six priced below $1,000. —Fisher body luxury! - The highest type of six-cylinder performance! Now both are combined at the lowest price in history— $745 for the two-door sedan! Come in! See today’s Pontiac Six! Learn how little it-really costs to own a high qual- ity six—the six whose volume supremacy is proved by spectacular popularity. OPEN SUNDAY E. A. HATFIELD, President MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY Phone JEfferson 3542 | OPEN EVENINGS 2801 LOCUST STREET MUELLER MOTOR -CO., Lucas and Hunt Road MEYER BROS..AUTO CO., Belleville FIFTH STREET GARAGE, Washington, Mo. | SAYRE MOTOR CO., Lebanon, Ill. | MEYER AUTO CO., Florissant | ST. CHARLES SALES CO., St. Charles UNION GARAGE, Union, Mo. OSCAR GRANNEMANN CO., New Haven, Mo. - HORSTMAN AUTO SALES, Collinsville, Ill. WHITE BROS. AUTO CO. 11th and St. Louis Av., East St. Louis, Il. SHUBERT MOTOR CO., 8209 Gravois CARRIGAN & HOPE MOTOR CO. Madison, Granite City and Venice O..K. MOTOR CO., Edwardeville, Ill. STOFFEL’S GARAGE, Highland, III. CLAY GOODLOE AUTOMOBILE CO., 5841 Delmar Bi. SADLO-FABER MOTOR SALES, 4937 Natural Bridge BRAHM-MITCHELLETTE MOTOR CO., 1049 S. Boyle IVORY AUTO CO., 7805 Ivory Av. TRIANGLE AUTO CO., 5617 Gravois ANGELICA AUTO SUPPLAES, Inc., 21st and Angelica we consider ourselves re- | PRESIDE AT MEETING HERE Vv. G. Phillips, general sales man- | ‘ager of the General Motors Truck | Co., will arrive in St. Louls tomor- | 'row to preside at the Gencral Mo- | 'tors branch managers at the Jefferson Hotel, and Wednesday, according te O. H. Perkins, factory branch manager here. Branch managers from the cen- tral western section of the United States will attend the convention. convention | Tuesday | For Night, Holiday or Emergency Service, Phone JEfferson 3370 “The New and Finer New lower prices on all body types (Effective July 15) Coupe = «= «= = = $745 *745 Sport Roadster _ ” ’ = a PCCOUFERRETE SCORES SS TEREREHES SCRE TEETER RSRTE SES ESAT ECCLES COSeeeeceegReeeeRees CURSO EESCECeESeEDt

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ a | Reduced Tn } T- Dk Priove, on Gt i , YEA eon All first, factory guarantee—All fresh stock tau original factory wrapper—Just received a large se ment of Goodyear Ocrds and Balloons. i re these pricea with any Gootyeur Service Station an ze He yourself out prites ate very low. Buy tow while oy “a GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER CORDS High Pressure Oversize 30x3% Ol. All Weather § 9. 31x4 8.8. All Weather $14.75 32x4 $3.8. All Weather $15.63 33x4 8.6. Ali Weather $16.60 32x4% 8.8. All Weather $21.46 33x4% 8.8. All Weather 85 94x4% 8.8. All Weather $22.75 33x5 38.8. All Weather $28.75 5 i ther " | Other Specials for This Week on Baileon and High-Preseure Tis : | | sears, Cieet Mwy $3.85 | MIGH GRADE SHaun one ae | Mx3% Oversize > | : — 29%4.40 Balloon Non-Skid Cord $1.95 |! lel I >. 30x4.95 Ba lloon Non-Skid Cerd . 88.95 . ze 30x5.25 Ralloon Non-Skid Cord. $9.45 | : $2.43) 3a n % : pengpaget 31x5.25 Balloon Non-Skid Cord $9.75 | | All mail orders must be accompanied by Bank Draft, Money or ~ ymble seat. Snippet line. « to save delay in shipeing. KOT ee ___ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927 > PAGE 4 ___. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ a 125,000 NEW FORD - Studehaker Trucks in 1903 and Today §- Sa eae it — ————~ @ Protect Your Car and Improve Your > yn er - |§| Premises—With a Perfect Garage Without Cash Payment—One ‘10 Down for Each 1000 Pergons. Two Years to Pay 2-Car 2-Car Frame _ Brick 245 575 PERFECT CONST. CO. Office and Display 4025 W. Pine BI. Phone LIndell 0505 — a . . ™ : ~~ — =~ Ow ow we ——— Se eee ts == fog ~ - . Exclusive Features of Perfect Construction 1—All Materials and Workman. ship guaranteed. | 2—Bldg. lined inside—Water- proof — airproof warm in inter—oool in Summer. 3—Hip roof ¢4-way), self-brac- ing—Guaranteed against ever sagging. 4—Eaves boxed and faced 4 sides. 5—Heaviest and best Hardware. 6—Heavy sills, corner posts and top wall plates. 7—Every piece sawed end nail- ed on the job. No sections | used. | ee te 8—Self-locking doors, guaran- teed against sagging—noth- ing to get out of order. Pat, . There Is One in Your Neighborhood. Phone Us for the Address So You Can See It. Prepare for Freez- ing Weather--House Your Carina Garage Like This "4 : ete 0a te aE phen Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Oct. 15.—One person iW each thousand of population in the United States has placed an or- Ger “sight unseen,’ with a “down payment” in advance, for one of Hetiry Ford's new automobiles. is ae ee This was reveajied when the sales eR Soe ME ES OBE SS SS Se RE RO ES. ee ee . Gepartment-of the Ford Motor Co Twenty-four years ago, in 1903, James B. Duke, the tobacco mag- Announced that 125,000 “advance nse purchased this Studebaker delivery truck for use on his estate| Orders with deposits” for the new/in New Jersey. Note the big brass headlights and horn. ge oes, Ford car, not yet in production, | fenders are canvas, and the tires resemble large hoops of rubber. Bad been placed with authorized | The power plant has four cylinders. Ford doalers in the United States. , Re Se nat ese ss : Quarter Million More, Approximately a quarter of a million additional persons have Placed their orders, but have not made cash payments in advance These latter, G@¢anlers have informed Ford sales execulives here, are not being listed as actual ‘“advancs Sales,"” but they do Serve to indi- ee . | 3 | cate a ready market for the first oe. PieR UES Et Mees SS ok ae — - = few hundred thousand Ford cars ' | | ; j — ‘ of the new type. ' | : a. | , SRE ah me 2 te emcee “ Pa ie aA OPT, TATE A hE A CS IE EIA, CG 7, new Whippet Cabriolet Ce It is the first model of-i RELIABLE AUTO TIRE COQ. ~ JEfferson 1180 3117-3119 LOCUST ST. : Wholesale and Retail Dealers, W or Our Price uo . ERE SERVICE AT OUR RE im We Deliver to All Parts of the city Free of Charge t OPEN EVENINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAYS TO SERVE OUR CO } —~— oor en een a) ee ee ee ee es > we ie z. Aa ee nee ee — | END your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH ¥ .«@ an) GET RESUITS—s-ume Ads > ALMOST CERTAIN tor ANYTHING, | — ait S. Ss & Preparations for full capacity : | aaa production are proceeding rapidly, oii. Sadie Reo Wollerine ‘ pass ee Ford officials say. The manufac- | turing plants have been at work for bers, several weeks turning out major parts of the hew car and a few days more Will see the famous Ford assembly line in operation to pro- duce the first of the new type cars. The manufacture of the new en- @ine biocks, axles, wheels, pistons, This Studebaker delivery truck of 1927 has all the accessories | in a modern passenger car, including four-wheel brakes, front bump- | ers, coincidental lock, two-beam headlights, and dash oil and gasoline gauge. The model pictured is the Studebaker three-quarter ton de- livery ear, with six-cylinder engine. brakes, Lovejoy i Highland Park plant, has b®en re- years ago when a few over 89004 moved to the Fordson plant on)! Model T cars rolled off the Ford} River Rouge, where its capacity mbly lines in the 24 hours. At | crankshafts and other major parts has about been doubled. Thejthat time, however, the manufac. | is now under way and the first as- Highland Park plant, in turn, has turing equipment was not as €Xx-/ sembly of new bodies was begun been converted to the manyfacture ensive some days ago. of body and other parts cine: Ford plant capacity for both exclusively. will bé ASS¢ etait certain surpassed very early in the manufacture and assembly have been @reatly increased since pro-. duction of the Model T was sus. | Ford Record Output. The greatest single day's produc- production history of the new Ford | car “saat Ford plants here have continucd * as it is today and Ford en-| | _ - ah i — rs are confident that record | | Caco ¥ ee ae a j REE wee / . . B - = . Lae on _ A : _ ‘ | eo = - “a £ Pe S ear ay Ree 5°. oe: ss Po ee Dey. : ee Oe ae Sara oo . ; ery Pe e pe a ee ‘ Se Aes . _ ous —_— : . er Pree ii This new six-cylinder Velie — pended early in the summer. The tion in the history of the Ford Mo- : i ents assembly line, fortherly at the tor Co. was athieved about two wheelbase, has many refinem ’ stery, metal front body pillar posts, throughout the summer to manu- facture and ship all over the world | _huge quantities of replacem¢eit. parts ‘for the nearly 16,000,000 | Model T cars still in use. Ford | Officials es > that for several | years to come nearly a third of the. _plant operations here will be de-| voted. to the manufacture of Mod=2! T pats to keep these cars run- One-Year Service ning. ‘ GUARANTEED At on Dunlop Tires are We protect you against Defects, Ac- cidents, Blow Outs, Stone Bruises, Glass Cuts, etce.. for ONE WHOLE YEAR without EXTRA charge. 2710 Washington Ave. JEfferson~ 0673 - 0674 NDERS MADE NEW and Enameled. Fenders and bodies 8 delay) We 46 all fender work for the prin- L. -y fender shop ia America. . ft fenders iq have nowtrtee wow “fer sale ot @ saving. Dunlop, Firestone, Goodyear and other standatd makes ROCK - BOTTOM PRICES Easy Payments, if Desired you wast to buy-for CASH or on y Payments, see us before you buy. Se ee oe me Me 0 Bre can be made for Quality Tires. Come in—let us se our One-Year Service GUARAN- TEE—it will interest you. Merchants Tire Co. present 65,000’ to 75.000 men employed in Ford plants, and these men. Ford says, are earn- ing more money than the $0,000 | Who were employed at the peak cf Medel T production. Production | executives of the Ford organization | @€xpect that more mer will be re- | quired in the new production op- | eration than were employed in the old operation, but the amount of manual labog per car will be con-| |Siderably less in the production. schedule for the new car. +3, the I ee Seer a LITTLE CUSTOM JORDAN MOST POWERFUL SIX OF ITS SIZE AND WEIGHT Amazing performance, big car comfort and custom appearance combined for the first time in a small car oS a * a » = Be Me —" SO RIE. = eae s now ema MY ae AY Ba ww RS “ Sf SKEET IO BRR SR BS RR BROT ompare it with . 1200 to °1400 cars © » bY mm justing noiseless spring shackles— so forth and so forth! And with its famous high-com- pression Pikes Peak motor, it cer- tainly has the power—loads and loads of power. It’s off like a shot as you step on the gas—and it glides right up the tallest hills as if it could easily climb to the moon! And this is only one of two dozen new Chandler models. See also the new Big Six Metropolitan Sedan, $1495 —and the new Royal Eight Sedan, $1995, prices.f. o, b. factory. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR MIDSTATES MOTORS COMPANY 2815 Locust BI., St. Louis, Mo. Phene JEfferson 0516 We are offering an unusual dealer's franchise with outlet for cars traded in on new cers. Get our 1928 dealer's proposition. Retail customers, see your nearest dealer or write us direct. toa are a hundred points of merit in which Chandler’s new Special Six Sedan equals, or excels, other cars $200 to $400 higher! It’s an arrestingly beautiful car— styled as if the nation’s best artists and sculptors worked out the har- mony of every line and curve, and the richness of coloring. It’s a thoroughly modern car— with a chassis that lubricates itself from end to end the moment you press a plunger—with an oil-filter, gir-cleaner, 4-wheel brakes, self-ad- RETAIL DISTRIBUTOR LEWIS AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 4700 Washington BI. St. Louis, Mo. Phone DEIma-~ 4460 METROPOLITAN DEALERS CLEVELAND DOWNEY MOTOR SALES 5628 GRAVOIS AV, Riverside 3635 LINCK SERVICE STATION 8005 N. BROADWAY JOHANNES MOTOR CO. 720 E. BIG BEND ROAD Ideal companion for newALine Eight and away with the green light, dodging the interference up the avenue—in and out of traffic like a flying phantom. Snaps from five to twenty-five miles an hour under seven seconds. Turns like a polo pony. A wonderful car for a woman. The most powerful motor ever used in a car of this size. Low center of gravity. Around the curves and over the ruts in comfort and safety. Houdailie shock absorbers all around. Silent worm drive axle for 200,000 miles of service. Economical, of course—the Little Custom Jordan is the lowest priced car you can buy, quality considered. COlifax 7582 WEbeter 183 ARCHER.MANN MOTOR CoO. Lindell at Sarah St. “Phone LIndell 6400 HARDING MOTOR CO., East St. Lewis. Tl. L..B. DILLINGHAM, Staunton., Hil. W. D. WILLIAMS, Decatur. Ul. BONNE TERRE MOTOR CO... Bonne Terre. Mo. R. C SCHELL, Beardstown, [il. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:30 CHANDLER-CLEVELAND MOTORS CORPORATION CLEVELAND

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY. MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927_____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .. PAGE ese ; N . - | thing i to build the New Division Manager, |FALOON CORP, ANALYZES | mvs Zohn A. Nichole Jn, present a, maiority of Feet ee; |i Shaisn ofthe samme Mah § —\ All w Biel | +P y iy” Cords and” ae | | For Pierce Peiroleum | DEALERS’ SERVICE COSTS |° 1 the report, “is an important | least without requiring mechanical |ty as the Faleon- -Knight me + A Balio mm if | , Corporation Appointed | factor in determining the dealer's | attention, and we have done every- | valve engine.” : 2 A survey of dealers’ sé¢rvice costs | net profit. We have accepted the} - ntee—All fresh stock | | we " large asso! t~ 7 . 7, 45 | " 7 eee, manufactuer should assume in 6 and Ballocone. | Motors Corporation, Elyria, O., to Gootyrur Service station qaywhere, ang ie , = tee, mote control inside door handles | ie” pitt \ Ses } Mises building a product that will satis- | KE very low. Buy now while stock . Re ee pe ‘are used, with combination door | ee cover the first six months of the | fy the owners without obliging the OR 4 A ' GOODYEAR ie pdLLoone r , : ne eg t a by ee. 4 4 | lock and lever in center of doors. | bo a i : “s : operation of the Falcon dealer or- | dealer to dissipate his profits in Get Our SPECIAL Prices on Your Repair Werk Wier nF, or New color combinations are of- | ¢3 ae ganization, The letters and reports ;service work to keep the customer 29x4.40 fred on these improved sedans. | a a ibis ioe am received show remarkably low | satisfied.” | ‘The Velie six-cylinder valve-in- : og se ict oil servicing costs, some dealers stat- Nichols says that it hag been the | : |head airplane-type motor remains | ad Nadia a ing that their cost has been as low aim of his company to produce a | substantially unchanged, although | » 0s , Ss as $1 per car, The survey covers! car that will set a new record for | the recent adoption of oilless, | a 750 dealers, , automobiles in low service costs. noiseless rubber shackles; cushions | i eee “The item of dealers’ service,” | “We are confident,” he states, “that both motor and chassis, adding to ; B me , | 'riding comfort and eliminating otl- et ae “6 j - a ing and greasing worries. eee $6 | a eck on Balloon and High-Pressure Tires ‘Ge ' vwrancce | ‘ | stianantiiiaiinaideal fe t 4 ft | N Ww é | “, a. 4 Nr Oversize $5 76 ce 4 § af ' og fe Se aorio et on tsp ay ' ie % an on C R E 1D | T eek | atca : » 5 — eS A collapsib! cabriolet coupe) mm | : “ : Rn s¥, greet oe é % Pigs ick” > as ' $9.75) Seed | ee ese R. >i aa c | , ec rece with rumble seat has been added) (a bags ; ‘ a Pe ° 23 | Bt > .. 813. ai This is the new Whippet Cabriolet Gains with Tebllaveitle top| to the Whippet line of four-cylin.-| 7am és ee hat , fumble seat. It is the first model of its kind to be added to the | der cars and now is on display by| “am ee | APE C Vel Owns ? AUTO TIRE co. an line. Willys-Overland, Inc., factory) “Siam. y - 17-3110 LOCUST ST, Nees | pes eee | brench hore: Twin the tet ehel Liberal Allowance on Your Old Tires a | Dealers, Write for Ou o 1199 ia AN RR ERIE, SES aR Sei i ea _ | oft its kind ever in the Whippet | H. S. TURNER. vice AT "Ot 7 STORE . Prive List £. ae ae Pg eee ‘line. It is priced at $745, factory. | gp gn GREENE’S A ERF OUR CT-BU "he | r4 Parts of the (it Free ‘of _¢ a j , eee , : ee The ne briolet -—has a gun- pay AUNDAYS fo Sknve OUR ccstounes | ff : t #6@ : rt 2%) | metal grey body and’ pastel grey TURNER NEW DIVISION CHIEF | ORIGINAL 12-PAYMENT PLAN E. L. RIDKER CO., 4060 West Pine mine Bl : | 3 : oon | ; i ‘42 |}blue running gear. Striping is in FOR PIERCE CORPORATION — Buliders of “Perfect-Bullt Garages and Homes”’ Sg baer alge : [. §. Turner, for many years 3300 Washington LINDELL 9250 oo oa gt cones AGB er . ] | Wooden wheels, done in grey, are! ...’, ., ba Without —f obligation to me, please send more Information iatandard equipment. Upholstery is) Wstrict manager for the National 404 WN. 9th St. 3246 S$. Grand checked below the POST-DISPATCH ‘a patsing eGR T, BONO Os epg ee ae ee ‘Spanish grain brown leather. | Refining Co., at St. Louis, has been O63 STATE STREET, EAST ST. LOUIS, ILLINOIS GET RESUS —~ 3-ttne Ads i Fg eer ge! f et gaa The Burbank top is cofapsible. | appointe q Poverty - pila sani | > - , ~ _—, CT Page Se di ba, a ese ; ie at eee jager here for the Pierce Petroleum : CERTAIN for ANYTHING. | Corporation, according to an an- New Wolverine | guGhoeniiat. ihe gaat Wa he Wo) Sedan oni Display E. MacEwen, gené¢ral sales man- | ager of the firm. Turner takes up | The new Reo Wolverine five-j nis guties immediately. | Bpamenter, four-door, six-cylinder Turner. who is an oil man of sedan is now on display by &t.| proaa erience, entered the serv- This new Reo Wolférine 5-passenger, 4-door sedan has 4- -wheel | Louis Reo, Inc., and its dealers, | soos of tas National Refining Co. in | ovejoy shock absorbers, tire and bumpers as standard equi . _ brakes, Lovejoy Pp quip- Steiner-Fahrenkrog Motor Car) 1919 as assistant sales manager un- CO., and South Side Reo, Inc. It der MacEwen, then sales manager um | equipped. _|quarters at Hannibal originally ae | ame new car has a light sree) anq was transferred from that || body, black top and running gear} point to St. Louis some time later. : | and natural wooden wheels. Win- Turner has occupied many im- | |.dow reveals are done in green. portant executive positions with Upholstery is grey mohair. such companies ag the Vacuum Oi! Lateral hood’ louvres, in twO/co, end the Sinclair Refining Co. s: | rows, add materially to the stream- | 44, pas taken an active part in the | line effect of the new model. Advertising Club of St. Louis af- Standard equipment includes ‘fairs, and last year was ‘sales man- | Lovejoy shock absorbers, four- | ager of the Dummy Soap Corpora- | wheel brakes, bumpers and spare / tion, a departmental activity. In Oe eee , : tire. | this connection he was presented a | | loving cup for his work. This new six- sesliailes Velie mnitilivatten soba: on I12- teen | New Colors Cong Bema me: A as his assis- ZS. wheelbase, has many refinements, including new type tuft _ ciation has just campiled and is , . ° | broadcasting as the frst shot in the For Economical Transportation ‘anti-freeze campaign of the 1927-8 | Season, Oc A | The association’s chart shows the a | “average” first killing frost in each ere oe . state, the earliest recorded killing ‘frost and the lowest temperature / ever recorded for each state. The ae “average” frost is a mean average aS =I = between the average date for the L___ I arrival of the first frost in the cold- est part of the state and the ay- This Car erage date for the warmest section, It shows that September igs the has been carefully | danger time in 11 states, October ) in 28, November in eight—North checked and recon: | Carojina, South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana, where | Alabama, ditioned b Texas and California—and Decem- ‘with an OK that counts =e it is disclosed tht all but one state >" " . e « —Florida—has experienced sub- “ 0 zero weather. All the data on the chart was compiled from the U. S&S. | Weather Bureau’s temperature | | { EE | Tad . ° . : “4 | maps. : r America discovered the value of this brilliant new Sa ewe Look For the Red /MOON-DIANA DISTRIBUTER car with a swiftness only rivaled by the car itself. ‘vRear Axle ‘6 O K a Tag AND DEALERS HOLD MEETING : Everything about it appeals to the mood of the hour. v Transmission v Starting |v Lighting |v Ignition. The first of the regular monthly | Set-together dinner meéetings of Its amazing pick-up—from 0 to 25 miles thru the dealers and salesmen of the After we have thoroughly Franke Motor Co., newly appotnt| mati Searseas i eye vice re nditioned ausedcar we | cars in St. Louis and vicinity, was | tance ata m a ad CO ; /held at the Northwestern Hotel finished in the smartest colors. é6 99 | Natura ridge avenue Ducti -~ Battery attach a red O. K. tag Co | Thureday night, Oct. ia! Geores | The way it grips the road at sharp turns._cushions | 1 aroom, sales manager of the firm iv Ti the ator Cap. S dat We ee ettins | passengers over rough roads—travels in “high” up de res ‘fF h h Carl W. Burst, vice president) d v Upholstery This tag certines that the vi- and works manager of the Moon | / steep. grades! Motor Car Co., who, in a short, | talunitsof thecar have been peley ibe Scetenes ee, ee Its econamy at the curb—1714 feet of parking space gone over completely byex- See ee Te ot oes oe sufice! Its economy on the rosd-25 miles per ga : lon at 25 miles per hour! wv Top ney rt mechanics and put in se Pl IB ne: Sv ¢-Door Sedan v Finish pe p dealers to the Moon organization | Ic : /and touched briefly upon Moon's | ; ; . the . 3 g. condition to give thousands mueS'=s«‘“2'1s«syears as a successful St. Louis | Best of all, the quality of everything, seen and un- Sedan, . | | _automobile manufacturing coin- | seen and the sense you € of sound, substantial Ei h ; a of miles of additional SCrv- | pany. Arthur Twellmann, newly | ‘ e c — | _elected president of the Franke;| | value through and throug . , . 3 ' ice. It takes all the “ guess- | Motor Co., responded to this wel- ' ° come, expressing his company’s h Dod B th ld sedan sO low i in . a 99 " faith ‘in the enn and Diana line. Never have ge rothers sold a —e 3 work out of used car buying. George H. Kublin, Moon's chief price—so high i in value—so thoroughly in tune with i? an engineer, tn an interesting talk, Detroit— Full Factory Equipment ANY : é 4 Look for this tag when you buy a outlined the rigid principles upon | F. 0. B. the taste and spirit of the time. - : , which the engineering success cf ams . , mente "i . “4 oe = i nda vl Ho f . - . | used car—for it is your guarantee mace set cae core eb Sete 7 a And our purchase plan will interest you tie dade 7 of quality and value: a. wy bran. aban dom KMOX—Columbia Chain as much as the car itself. 28 dealer's | 3 sistant general sales manager of , @ Neill Cb fet Co. the Moon Motor Car Co., followed ST. LOUIS DEALERS Gilliam-Epstein Chevrolet Co. “N. Kirkwood Road, ya ) Associate Dealers: pr Weite. as , = Alien-James Motor Co. 5929 Easton Av. by talks by Frank Welssting, vic Associate Dealers: ; |= 7800 Forsythe Bi., Clayton, Mo. * Lackland Service Ce., Inc. J. H. Brown & Sons president. of the Fk ranke Motor ae TOR MPANY. 3 Townsend Motor Co., 6701 Olive Street RA, . = Big Four Auto Co. Lackland and Woodson Roads, Chevrolet Ca. ‘and A. H. Rederer. vice presiden J. W. Dugan, Herculaneum, Mo. Uni ‘ 1 Washington at Garrison, JEfferson 1241 versity City 2216 S. Jefferson Av. Overiand, Mo. —~ — eee — of the Moon Motor Sales, Inc., & vo ig reneral discussion of factory poli- <a ; ™ Vv Ballwin, Mo. 6820 Gravois Av. Reller Chevrolet Co. cies and plans for increasing Moor Lau Motor Co., 7823 Ivory South Branch 5626 Gravois, Riverside 5460 Turnbull Motor Co., SEEVELAND : 3 Ballwin Motor Co. Gravois Motor Corp. 1163 S. Kingshighway Bi. ; ’ hester Av.. Maplewood suies | ‘eB te? as . 21 cane Fivoed sony mtshante’ Mote Co. ane eee oS cn rg hes ri - his 3 so gece waa) Britt Motor Ce., 6227 Natural Bridge Webster Groves Branch, W Ebster 3210 Troy, Mo. Witose Adas Ca. Webster Groves, Mo. 3645 S. Grand BI. entere nto DY all present. | oe 7200 Natural Bridge Road Orthwein Moter Co. has F iy tees Packard Standard Accessories. ene Dane Bl Usiversity City Se EAST ST. LOUIS DEALER | “Many items of equipment which | evrolet C North Side Chevrolet Co. Standard Chevrolet Co. ‘formerly were provided, only as a oD l a * 4333 Warne Av. 1361 State St., at. Veronica accessories have been made stan- . eos — - ‘dard on the new Packard Eight. | |All models of the Eight now have | cowl bands and cowl lights. Two = ~ ~~ r spare wheels and tires are mount- | | , | QUALITY AT LOW COST JIS aos ; 7 0 {2 CA ed S POE gee Lie TT aro t i. “*, pad ax Be Sco} EG *, a +a - now are also standard equipment.

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of. ____ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927 _________— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . est 3 e Tans ee Pe Pyke “ee 1 de a ys Beis “> ™ By a | S ee 2 > * + ~*~ e - » ae, ae . Die age ee ie 235 he mae ° - bee or (8 QD ape pe PTFE Gt MER ta oor ae ‘ aa ' . ‘ we et ae Sains pelea PRO NIRIE ery — s ee ciatas tehiies RANTS at oh! rata Ted “ oe - a y jor cri \ me 3 ade re aap abba e rae Pe SP a ¥: will be sponsored again this year by the Rotary Club of St. local Boy Scottt headquarters has announced. Agin the two previous | years, the Rofarians will actively with the boys, each booth having assigned to it a club mem- ber, who wil! have equal charge of the booth with the scouts. In most cases the Kotarian will be given Bubjects with oavhich they are fa- miliar in their daily contacts. The booths *at the exhibit will demonstrate the reyguirements and activities conutcted with the 79 SUDjects available in the merit badge program. such as agriculture, pioneering, bird study, electricity and first aid. Each subject, or badge, will be assigned to one troop, which will co-operate with the Rotary member in working out an original and striking method of illustrating it. The booths will be | judged and prizes awarded for the | best. Among the booths will be two on the recently Créated merit badges of weather and journalism, this exhibit being the first. so far as known, in which these badges have been illustrated. The journalism badge will be demonstrated by: Troop 134 of the Central Presby- | terilan Church and weather by Troop 186 of the Country Day; School. Every scout’fm the city has been assigned 10 tiekets to the exhibit, and each boy 8élling his quota will be awarded a Scout diary by the, totary Club. The club will also) present a grand prize again to the troop contributing the mostto the show. Last year the prize was won by Troop 88 of the Salem Evangel- cal Church. Troop 88 sold the most tickets of any troop in the city, participated in the arena pro- gram, had the prize booth of the show, sold programs and helped in the concession booths. Scoutmaster Bull of the tro@p has reported that, in an attempt«to win the prize again, Troop $B has started by tak- ing more than its quota of tickets | to sell. More than 15,000 persons attend- ed the exhibit last year, and it is | expected that this year’s attendance will be larger by at least 1000. “The merit” “badge program of the Boy Scouts” according to Farle W. Beckman, Tocal scout executive of the organization. “is a progran: designed to place the scout on the threshold of a large group of trades, sciences, arts and profes- sions and give him something 8f an understanding of the require- ments and rewards that would fol- low his pursuit-of any one of these subjects. One ‘of the distinct ad- vantages of this program is the . contact which the boy must have | with a man who is thoroughly con- versant with*‘the subject itself and who is in a position to pass on to the boy the result of experiences. “The scout is stimulated to pur- sue these ‘finding’ courses by a sysiem of awards and thus is opened to him an opportunity to learns something about his abilities, ec. pacities, interests and aptitudes. According to recent estimates, $206,- 000,000 a day is wasted in America through the inefficiency of men in jobs for which they are not adapt- happy because they are round pegs | in square holes. “At the exhibit, scouts will be | Field Captain of the | Piper. ‘ing the wa ' several was made work | oe - sanip- Above, Miss Ruth Adele I son. new Loca] Director of the St. | Louis Girl Scouts. nes Girl Robins, local Below, Miss Ruth woeat organization. A TWO NEW LEADERS FOR GIRL SCOUTS Jrganization Resumes Major Activities With Arrival of Director and Captain. The girl scout organization in St. Louis, teaderless since the res- ignation last June of Miss Eleanor local director. and Lauris Baldwin, field captain, re- sumed major activities last week under direction of two officials from Minneapolis, brought fill the positions Icft vacant. The new leaders have had pre- vious experience in offices. Miss Ruth Adele Sampson who will become loca! director. held that position in Minneapolis since 1924 and Miss Ruth Robbins, who wil take Miss Baldwin’s place. has been an assistant field captain since 1925. Miss Sampson has scout work since 1918, Was appointed treasurer of thi council at Washington, 1). C., dur- r-time activities of the organization. She had been for vears connected with the Red Cross, and when in 1919 sh: was transferred to Minnea director of the department search of that organization, she chairman of the. Lifc Miss these been girl when she polis as of re- |, Saving @ommittee on the girl scout ed. Besides this huge waste, the | lives of many men are made un- | ‘in the country, ito her Red engaged in showing the require-| ments for each'one of these merit badge subjects. The merit badge exhibit is sure to be an ‘eye open- er’ to the public on the value ot ‘of this country, ' Boston. this work.” | SCOUT NOTES | SOUTH DISTRICT. John Tobin, right fielder of the Club, visited Troop 143 Monday. and spoke to the scouts. A new boy, Richard Theis, a former mem- ber of Troop 188, has been trans- ferred to the traop, and has been: placed in the newly-organized fifth | : ‘ae primitive equipment as possible. Tirect'y before coming to St. | exhibit. The meet ing of the troop | Louls sne attended the school given Fathers’ Club has been t extineeeatamaeen | conventon of the Gir! Scout organi- patrol. “The untli Nov. 4. Aasistant ' Field Suve a short talk to the scouts of Troop 141 on the Badge show last Friday evening. He distributed the troop’s quota of tickets to the boys. The Fathers’ ~ Club of Troop 34 took the scouts on an all-day hike to Lions Den last Sunday. Part of the day was spent gathering apecimens of trees, shrubs and oth- er material to be used in the for- estry booth at the Merit Badge show. The rest of the day was spent in tests and ganies. The fea- ture of the hike was each boy pre- ‘ ren meal for or dis dad. © Areep in the last ; scouts are selling | tickets to the coming Merit Badge | Council of that city. Miss Sampson js probably one of the best-trained girl scout leaders having, in addition tended most of the girl scout training schools in the eastern half including those at Savannah, Ga.: Washington, D. C. and Briarcliff #anor, New York. She also twice attended, in 1820 and 1326. the Internationa! School of Guiding at Foxlease England, being one of the few Americans to have done this. For three years Miss Sanmapson | was a m@mber of the staff of the Boston American league Baseball! | Seventh (District) National Train- ing School at Camp Minnesota, in the Superior National Forest north of Lake Superior, where she spe- | administration | cialized in camp and deepwoods camping, in which in conjunction with the national! i gation at Briarcliff Manor. Executive | lLaemmhi, from local headquarters. | coming Meri: | ham, a member of the local coun- | This school and convention were also attended by two Cross experience, at- | the campers live with as little and | other S8t..; Louis leaders, Mrs. Louis Burling- | ¢cil, and Miss Margaret Shepley, head of the Brownies, or Junior Girl Scouts, here. Miss Robbins was also connected with the Red Cross, doing hospital social service work. when she be- came a captain of a Girl Scout troop in Minneapolis in 1924. Like Miss Sampson, she left the Red Cross for the Girl Scouts, becoming assistant field captain in 1925. She was nature study instructor at the Minnesota camp for two years, and this summer was appointed a mem- ber of the cutieienas, She special- izes In @management, camp- study. c attended a number ‘gehoois. spree ree that. ; ; y/ makes cost up to $1755 more than The Dictator but give you less power. p) / 4-DOOR SEDA Forty Mi les An Hour The Dap You Bu cn s* aw ator {jf No longer need you drive your new car at twenty miles an hour for 500 tedious miles. Studebaker engineers in great new research laboratories and on the Million Dollar Proving Ground have made it possible for purchasers of the Dictator, Commander and President to drive their new cars at an initial speed of forty miles per hour. No car excels in precision of manufacture. Ruggedness, stamina, endurance are puiit into every part of Studebaker cars in Studebaker One-Profit plants. These Cars are ready for action when driven off the assembly line. And after being broken in at speeds up to forty miles per hour The Dictator will give you a smooth, comfortable, honest mile-a-minute. Change oil at 500 and 1000 miles, and every 2500 miles thereafter. Let us loan you a Dictator to drive! $100 worth of extra equipment without extra cost Front and rear bumpers; shock absorbers; engine ther- mometer and hydrostatic gasoline gauge o7 the dash; coincidental lock to ignition and steering; 4-wheel brakes; full-size balloon tires; no-draft, rain-proof THE CARTWRIGHT MOTOR CO. ; Delmar at 52d i CARTWRIGHT EAST SIDE BRANCH Locust at 33d HAMMOND Granite City, Hl. WEBER Bopp Bros. Fassig-Weber Motor Car Co. Goodlee Motor Sales Co. Webster Groves, . Mo. East St. Louis, IH. Kingshighway at Manchester Av. ventilating windshield; oil filter; automatic windshield cleaner; rear-vision mirror; rear traffic signal light; distinctive cowl lights; two-beam acorn headlights, controlled from steering wheel. CO-DISTRUBUTORS 18th and Locust Sts. 5616 Gravois Av. 2729 N. Grand Bi. 5877 Delmar Bi. ~ MOTOR CAR COMPANY’S ASSOCIATE DEALERS Albrecht Motor Company .West Florissant Motor Co. Sutton Moter Company MOTOR COMPANY It f WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. “f. o. b. factory, 4 cluding front a réear ourmnpe 7 absorbers, more than extra equip without extra ¢ NEW LOW PRICES For cars that are besutiful in design, theroughly modern, mechanically right The Dictator Companion car te the famous Con mander. No peer in perfermance at its Sedan (4-door)....ccescsseseeetss $1195 Sedan, Royal (4-door) ..ccceteess 1295S Victoria .ccccccccccceccccoocesd Coupe, for 2 .cccccccocsvcceatec Coupe, for 4. .ccoccccsccssccesd Roadster, for 4 eeeceseeseesbeses Duplex Phacton ...6.ssecvecteed Tourer, for 5 -ssscececcccsecstce The Commander Sedan (4-door):....scssceseteces SEGZGS Sodas Rega’ osc sc cocvcwitcccics VRS. oc ccccaccccccsbossstee VeRnaees, FONE « vc vcccosetseceses Compe, 08 Zacccacvecccessogeccs Coupe, Regal, for 4...c.scccedee Readater, for 4. ccccccccetcoesssee a — . 4 a4, ’ 3 , i : = 6th . . . bt. be 7 S F 5 ae ¢ See ‘ wt 4 , $ a ‘ * a at 7 - oe , ae Fae Lares a7 - ‘ Pay Rae SRA Sie oes eo ; PP SF es one Saabs bat ms ¥. y petite ~ Soe ‘ we ~) Ee RN! , ty e $= ret ee hig) ACARI Seen a ge ig , Rak ite ge pa F oa be PBF : ety ae ‘ As > 7 3 5 It a ree cae See ee The final word in a car fer the mae whese werd is finei. Sedan, for 7s cvicececctocce888ec $1985 LSU cciccccccsécdsustihes 2250 Custom Sedan (4-door).sssectes Sport Coupe, for 4...czeeesceet Rte, Fat Be ciccccccces cotied Sport Roadster, FOr F 20000. ; Dit seteiitethieiiaa 2534 Salisbury St. 8717 West Florissant Av. Maplewood, Missouri THE CARTWRIGHT MOTOR CO., EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR ST UDEBAKER COMMERCIAL LINE—DELMAR AT 52D e as in name — The Studebaker Masterful in_performa iy REDUCED TO : a CARINTHIA from N. most opportune sailing for travellers to the Ri - and Egypt- The Carinthia... great yacht...¢ oo world cruises, with every conceivable cor A oe @Tiled swimming pool .. . squash garden lounge ... El Greco s Rates from $250. up CUNARD anp ANCHO! Your Local Agent or 1135-37 Olive ENGLAND ¢ FRANCE * IRELAND Hamburg: ‘Americ You are assured unexcelled service an@ the luxuriously appointed de luxe steat fortable and commodious cabin ships. NEXT SAILINGS FROM NEW S. S. Resolute S. S. Hamburg -&, 25 Oct. 27 SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SAILE York.—To Europe S. S. Hamburg, L | S. S. Cleveland, Dec. 6thand S.S. We 140 5 2 = Sout Cities and Ss. ss. RESOLUTE “Queen of Cruising x7, 1008 Des. 3 saline Socrfce Yor HAMBURG-AMERIG United American Lines, Inc., 177 N. Michigan Av., Chicago, or Chih and the s. You are invi COME POR HEALTH, CLIMATE OR AD === It’s easy to come to MIAMI by fast delune trains over emoot a Well have the deep eas Parways and Greens will be

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—— 6 a Ses oI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927__ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE 7 rt ‘ 2 . as } : Pei agg er Fp ceremony by whihe the troop attended church in / they had been meeting, is erecting | meeting was held, several of the | participated; Walter Debrunner, In| Scout Farrel, who died while on_. "Activities of Bo S t ne ta a utr. Mhretein, 1a body. ja new church. The troop has room | scouts passed a number of tests charge; Raymond Brigham, Thom-/ relief duty was held by Troop 186 y COU 5 —ee of the church, gave a short my | for a few more boys in that neigh-| and games were played. Scout-/as Dale, August Metzger, Elmer] at the last meeting. A drill fol- talk .to the scouts about the value NORTH DISTRICT. | borhood. The scouts mect on Mon- | master Bull received the records/| Buckmiller, Clarence Piper, Frank | lowed. after whicht there were of scouting in their lives. Field Scoutmasters in. the North Dis- day evenings at 7:30 o’clock. The! the scouts made at camp, and! Potts. Roy McCabe and George! patrol meetings, scout games, and rom Preceding Page. | bookbinde ‘x ive Shinppev m 4 aan sald a oe ay | f | ders in boys who have put Executive hippeys gave a short trict are ,requested to appoint a/ scoulmaster is Van A. Nettlefoh. started the boys off in their wtn- Meyer. a story told by Scoutmaster na a n . +| kiss ater’ then. Tuerdayv eo. | iMod ” t : 8 . he tive ‘ernig! ibit for the Merit Badge test S were ase . . rent The troop put , fe kiss not later than Tuesday ev to put over the best demonstration and he scout_who makes 7 oe night hike to the Bonneheuse [iver | overnight. | ‘exh passed and the afternoon | P2 p put on demon = op has a2 number ofi w ‘j : stration: of si lj first 23 ‘Hing each week, AS SOOM AS 4/ at the Merit Badee Exhibit Scout atticle of concrete: wins a prize last week-end. The weather was 4 | The troop has a : f | was spent playing scout games. | Ste y 7 — ‘pe ae aid and troop reporter has been appointed, | master Weer is in om anke pa the }and also the honor of working 1M | ravorable for the occasion, and Webster Groves 9 held election Troop 163 held its annual par- Sseaias oe ieie _ a i ee = please notify scout headquarters so troop. eer Bi. th: booth at the exhibit, 15 scouts, three officers, 3 Troop of officers, Oct. 7. “Scout Fernald ents’ night Friday evening in the | 7 wevera! | it may check up on the news items —— iC i d two visitors | ' i | | _AND RESORTS 8 , - | orke | : as 7 fia T i ee ee | Was 3 ted Jui Assi : basement of the Kirby Memorial | proces ta eg wo! wee (each week. Any future activities ; roop 1744, of the l'riedans Evan the scouts of Troop d« helped | were pres« nt. Commodore a. is sian nc na BES v0 ee sate esep Church. | pre. Revere — — “li of the troop should be mailed to) ®&' lical Chureh, met Thurscay night | '® the tornado disaster, They | “li w charge of fthe/|. atin ee ' : . aimy anamas 7 rent at & ; mber of the | of advertisements were obtained | headauart 1: to reorganize and start work agai served at the * American. Legion Fiins eh a Ad kitchen and Wally Seidel were elected to |} parents an ‘riends of the gc s | : - ., | seadquarters each weel ) 'O FeOTRanize and gti VOrK again ; * ss F : : e sicbe an ; of of Perpetua june ” were present. A prac i ours | from friends of the troop. The| | a eacew | ___ | this fall. The troop has been in. | Headquarters, .4020 Page, avenue, ary Ragen a: i OAD the vacant positions of patrol lead- dawg on dP when Fy P, ; cid program 488 proceeds are being uséd te build | rroop 236 is reorganizing and | activ, for s@me time. but ‘meetings | assisted in sorting donations of an m “zy R ers. Scouts Hansen and Wolf were aane o eegag Open ae » |up a cabin fund, for a cabin at | how meets in the gymnasium of} will be held reguiarly Thuredes Prati foods, etc., did traffic denat bath in the muddy Bonne- re-elected patrol leaders. A com- a TRAVEL AND RESORTS Lion Den Reservation. At the) the Normandy high school. This | evenings at 7:30 o'clock. x tar | duty, listed cash donations, washed newne was ep only ee. but plete reorganization of the troop — close of the exercises refreshments | ‘¥00P had to find this meeting | — | dishes, ran errands an@ helped tor-| /22¥" reports no permanent dam-~-/| was accomplished. A donation of a were servdéd. | place, due to the fact that the Nor- | At the meeting of Troop 88.a ,nado sufferers move and cleared —— piaptenavel $5 was given to the Red Cross by re | Tréop 198 held —_ P | mandy Presbyterian Church, where | week ago Friday night, a patrol _wreckage. The following scouts A short service in memory of) the troop for tornado sufferers, A SPECIAL SAILING aon’ Wednesday evening | -- = = ! a | son's banquet Wednesday evening | _ : ' ye ; | in the church parlors. Fifty-seven | a : ' = =e : s=3 ; RS A . ‘ - “ ee ee ee = SS SS a —— ~ >> . niente SS Sa = - [= = = EGYPT | scouts ana their fathers vere pce, A 22> Se 4 ent and sat down to a meal pre- | Saee a CARINTHIA ror N y Dec 3 pared by the mothers of several of. : + ° ® ° the troop members. Chairman of | aie ee the Troon Committee Yate "as | A most opportune sailing for travellers to the Riviera, Italy, Greece ta nthe Field red om rat: and Egypt. The a great yacht. ..designed especially | pey presented the troop their ©. for world cruises, with every conceivable comfort for the luxury- | charter and made a short talk, The 245: oe +> Joving. @Tiled swimming pool...squash racquet court and | Rev. Mr. Nugent, also a member of a fi ee as - 5 ‘ Bp um... garden lounge ... El Greco smoking room . | the Troop Committee, talked to the | ep Fes fe: " a iA staterooms with beds and private baths... a cuisine to fathers about’ the possibility of . ode ht the epicure. @ The Carinthia calls at Villefranche, Genoa, erecting a troop cabin at Lions * ag J Piraeus, Alexandria, Gibraltar. Den Reservation and a committee v , a was appointed to draw up. plans | Sat a | 2 | Rates from $250. up with a view to building it next oe —_—_— a , year. All the officers of the troop eS — a = 2 me | CUN ARD anp ANCHOR LINES were introduced to the fathers and =* ~*~ Your Local Agent or 1135-37 Olive St., St. Louis one of the patrols put on a short ; stunt. Twenty-one scouts of Troop 178 put in 201 hours of service in the | ' tornado district doing all kinds of ' work to aid the sufferers. The troop took an overnight. hike to Lions Den Reservation last week. Twenty-six scouts and several] fa- 'thers were on the hike. .* : 5 a ° Of . es oe so oe TI ding WES itu tie gen. Troop 109, the blind troop, at the Missouri School for the Blind, took a hike last Saturday to Lions Z Den, 13 scouts being present with ENGLAND « FRANCE ® IRELAND ® CERMANY Scoutmaster McDonnell. The scouts > A ! I were able to pass & number of the Hamburg meric all ne outdoor tests, ‘and prepared their You are assured unexcelled service and cuisine on either sae Basen in Ege open. . The sovuts 7 " 3 Ixed over reServation an ex- the luxuriously appointed de luxe steamers or on the com plored everythinas with an} sane fortable and commodious cabin ships. | accuracy and pleasure as some of a ee NEXT SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK | the scouts that can see.. These S. S. Resolute S. S. Hamburg *S. S. Westphalia | boys are much interested in camp- Oct. 25 Oct. 27 Nev. 3 _ing and hiking. and always look *Cabin Ship sails via Boston forward to their camps with a ; | great déal of expectation. | & SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SAILINGS from New -B : : York.—To Europe S.S. Hamburg, Dec. 10th. To Ireland WEST DISTRICT. : a S. S. Cleveland, Dec. 6th and S.S. Westphalia Dec. 13th. Troop 102, of the Flynn Park | = School, now is meeting Monday| Ee PLEASURE CRUISES nights. Scoutmaster Pollack of| & uf 4 - : Troop 155 aml some of his troop! & poet z= Famtery, Gute ©@AnundatWorld Glo the West Indies | ofticerg are assisting the commit-| uding front and © 140 day Cruise—63 Cities and and the Spanish Main i a 4 = rear bumpers, shock “ yong = eta S. S. RELIANCE Sk ee Au = ab A ee - S. RESOL from New York | Troop 31 of the » Givere Methodist | == sorovers, etc.— — Queen of Cruising Steamers” Dec. 1716 daye Jan. 7-15 days -@hurcl i. as a visitor last } ee a Sailing Eastward JAN. 7, 1928 Jan. 25-37 gays Feb. 2527 days pChurch had, a aie .. ee more than $100 in from New York Mak. 28—16 days: Wednesday night Assistant Scout- | fs ty : | "master: ACarrol Voight of Troop 71. SS extra equipment HAMBURG- AMERICAN LINE. bo NOIg by. Ave a short talk on the | ae without extra cost r 6 United American Lines, Inc., Genera? Agents “Merit Badge show and urged the | f& . 177 N. Michigan Av., Chicago, or Local Steamship Agents perootegmtens. Within a short ime, | Be ‘ Troop 81 will inroduce a raining Be a course in first aid. Scoumaster| Ee i ‘ Coulson has arranged for an expert; Em SE — SS ss = = from the Southwestern Bell Tele- | —— - ne = esa —— an an . | phone Co. to give the instructions. YOUL are invited to | Troop 71, of the Maple Avenue Methodist Church, is spending the webk-end at Giencoe Cliffs, where - | “ + i | é ' the members are collecting speci- ‘ mens for the troop museum. : en Ou cary O G in S € Troop 75, of the Washington | School, has been succ¢sstul in ob- | taining the services of L. T., White | bpp tw Fal, an a af toe oemteee| Time after time, some one grows weary of watch- ; orld’s greatest wintey : $ necessary because of Moerschell, | : . Dictator — S the Tropical Zone \ eS NG rr tee | al rus wees is bussh en ting | . ing the “Clouds” sail by him in traffic, on the broad | . \ wu | material ready for its booth at ‘ ~ . i . ‘ toe the famous Cem- ; a J ' comin eri adage show. E very | . , y Bea in performance at its ee ei WE hen apaeh nein! Badge aonaring 9 | highways, on the stiffest grades—so he buys a Reo ; contribute something to the pooth. | i ; eee es ereceeseeesss $1195 j COME POR HEALTH, CLIMATE OR ADVENTURB The Latter Day Saints’ Church at | Flying Cloud for himself. It's easy to come to MIAMI by fast deluxe trains over smooth 5195 Maple avenue is organizing - double tracked roadbeds. | | troop of Boy oe | yneer the | h d d f ~ 2 f ~By the World's finest and fastest Coastwise Steamshipe— leadership of W, 5. Rigby, @ for- Dai y t eC eman OT this p e€asure Caf O un- —By automobile over the new “Highway of Pz'ms”, along es 7 mer scout and a scoutmaster ian America’s Rivie t Coast _ Eee e City. wo meetings . ep Dr by the “indy” Aviation Revie. a ee cous bak ah Wile forgettable brilliance of performance, of unescap- alre a‘ dv — | have We'll have the deep sea boats ship shape for you. a fair attendance has been present. . UD thane 41 troop 101 of the West Park Bap- able beauty, grows. And if you, too, are weary of FLYING CLO Tennis courts will be waiting for you. year . =e Peeseesccccccsecd # Nes Sevecee > : eeeeeeeeece ie Cererceccceccccveceel) Seeeeeesecesbeses Seeecsovvscesec’ Peeeceesccsecekbes fe Polo'Games, Jai Alai and Horse Racing will entertain you. i \4 tist Church held a reorginazition ; : ‘ Ocean Surf and the Sun Rays will rejuvenate you. ia : ht. Téventy- hi Ly Fl . C] d | ly d | eeting Monday nig » , y iteeeseecvecesenes SLES YES—Miami can accommodate 100,000 visitors at one time and \ | rt Res old members already have re- | W atc Ings t C y Ing ouds Sal y , come if an , Dbbeeietetsscc.. do it well. | regeistered, and several agi oe | . t ° | ry nignt. | b Ate eeeceeeesenes 1% WONDERFUL HOTELS | 000 FURNISHED ‘COT. expected to join tomorron : Le rn from if that motoring Can d€a Petes eeeesseseeses Aeentias Biscayas Bay and the TAGES and RESIDENCES for | New patrols were organized _— | try one out. a 4 . eee Ps Bo hme "h ised, reduced and patrol leaders selected. A ogee 9 6¢ “ 9 ‘ f f BROUGHAM Mtienatinescs: ARTMENT HOUSES | = RATES revised, | fficers was formed ant | k h Ee res on beautiful Bay Biscayne, | standardized by the Miami Hotel Oe eee ea aaet tore eee | picasure, das Mus: 8s ipper gets the enjoyment o RT COUPE Be cccccceseesss ‘River or amid tropical inr a re DSB be gta oed | SPO ne thle eetings. teed by the City of Miami | er : | 66 ily : b in; | ? Cl d You may select at most reasonable rates every type of accommodation | | Troop 90 of the Temple Shaare | Sdl Ing y ina F ying oud. ROADSTER ry wear mipuenaechy we phere pied apartment to the Emeth is preparing its geen th in @ car for luxurious resort hotel with tropical gardens, ie | ship booth at the Merit Badge | ie ‘ te ; : finel, “2 mee de luxe service and every modem appointment. : chow, Every scout in the troop is | REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY -: LANSING MICHIGAN : > : MILAM! is also a City of Homes lantic, Biscayne Bey and Mami Mi - | receiving instructions in horseman- | : Seetesesececeliles $1985 4 Where the retired business man finds | River MI, | a pe and will be qualified to dem- | - PPeeecesececesisecse 2250 ae ceapnnts surtoundings and cory ai bined he over ect f | onstate all require ments of that ; % . a a Companionship. Thousands, dustless & | badbe. ve Six a ared inspecting other Gr runt and Avocado vocado Groves— if * places lined with the stately Royal | | : ; _—. | : % 7 et throughout the World, have chosen Palm, the Coconut, 27 other varie- | Troop 6 is going into the final | tie lines, luxurious x “eee atingsitns ties of Palms and other beautiful h ‘two weeks of a _ se | six-cylinder perform- = ores taulti-color vari-colored tropical verdure. | ‘| | part in the reptile exhibit at the | , four-wheel brakes—all rs THs hae Merit Badge show. James Oliver, | prices: e? nda pa Miami will present the greatest outdoor SPORTS pro = | chairman of the snakes committee, | | Daccseetec $965 | ss Ameria. = ‘has added several prin to ae REO a ST. LOUIS, Inc. Deccesecccseed 995 yee YOUR convenience we have opened two northern booking offices. foce. The majority of the members . vee =. BOS : many Sake hotel wmerares herbert Orting reservations, and obtain . were among the scouts who turned | 3145 Locust Bl. JEfferson 2800 oT ee a ormation from 1ces. ot We 'éut for tornado service two weeks | Bewetrscesss? | GOS | NEW YORK CHICAGO ™:SH4),| | ago. George Theod=zosulos has | STEINER-FAHRENKROG AUTO CO. SOUTH SIDE REO, Inc. Sessszssszsseszz2 © QE Ol ween. BE oan all 3 "succeeded David Beed as scribe. | Pave Bl LIndell 7792 2819 S. Jefferson PRospect 1900 o£. 0B. factory ‘ *r MIAMI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Miami, Fle. | The scouts of Troop 2 spent last age . , nae : — | | Friday, Saturday and Sunday at TERRITORY DEALERS ° TERRITORY DEALERS a : City Commission of Miami, Florida - ‘ | Scott Field, Ill., as kuests of Col. | BELL-SMART MOTOR CO. FE. E. SCHNEIDEWIND TRI-CITY REO CO. ALTON REO SALES CO. . November Opens the Miami Season 7 | Paegelow, tag Legere vhrile | Kirkwood, Mo Belleville, Ill. Granite City, Ill. Alten, Hl. studying the army dirigibles sta- | ’ . ’ Z i = . “- ; ; : i Fr cK a : se , n fe > | : OTOR CO. SHBA BORLIN ~| \ tioned there In preparation for the | . CA. BALSES 7 2 3. MOE wx. WILDS Carrelites. Hl. . yi, «ei |coming Merit Badge exhibit, in. | er FRANKLIN REO CO umbia. JANES MOTOR CO. + ' which this troop has the aviation | ear West Frankfort, 1. J. W. MACHENS Trey. Me. a ‘booth. The scouts slept in army | BORMAN BROS. RGYPTIAN BEG OU. St. Charities, Mo ie er . | ) .tents. a patrol to a tent, and ate €arlinville, 1! agen re, ae CHAR. FRARKZ . UNDERW i oe i nthe army mess hall. The troon MORFORD MOTOR (1. Cle Eke pose * Staunton, 11. SO ee i. = ) 4 4 ». it. (ape Girardeau, ™ , S é St — oe Pi wal cs eM Teg eR ie ee Bis (ek Pe Ct ates y a OR eae eh aoe ° Meh rigiee miele ep tert : py Rix poy 49s 7 rs 4 * f iii o eS. 6 ates “oe “~

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4 The COACH °595 orRoedaer® 525 ee "625 feden = “695 Gino - °715 Baiew"745 Mee Teeck ou, $395 3-Ton Truck nae $495 All prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich. ST. LOUIS DEALERS Allen-James Motor Co. 7800 Forsythe Bl., Clayton, Mo. Ballwin Motor Co. Ballwin, Mo. Big Four Auto Co. 2218 S. Jefferson Av. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a J as ae: or nec /CHEVROLET{Y ee i DF ene ae ns for Economical Transportation that defies comparison Just think what today’s Chevrolet offers you! A type of performance that is, amazing, perfect comfort at every speed ... flashing acceleration... and remarkable handling ease! The marvelous beauty of bodies by Fisher—built with all the mas- terly craftsmanship for which the Fisher name is famous and fin- ished in ultra smart colors of gen- uine, lasting Duco! A powerful valve-in-head motor, famous = world — Fy amazing efficiency an -after- day dependability! . Advanced modern design in every unit—the result of ceaseless testing on the General Motors Proving Ground and in the General Mo- tors Research Laboratories! J.H. Brown & Sons Chevrolet Co. Halls Ferry and Chambers Rds. Century Auto Co. 7302 Michigan Av. - Warner Auto Co. 7200 Natural Bridge Road Flint Chevrolet Co. 4714 Delmar BI. Gilliam-Epstein Chevrolet Co. 5929 Easton Av. M acCarthy-P ardue Motor Co. 6320 Delmar BI., University City ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH A choice of six body types... each an outstanding example of style and individuality—a car for every driving preference! Come in—and see the car whose spectacular popularity has shat- tered precedentsin automotive his- tory. Gofor a drive—on city streets and country roads. Try it on the steepest hill you know. Drive it through mud or sand or gravel! Then you'll know why millions have acclaimed today’s Chevrolet as the world’s greatest motor car value— —for nowhere else can you get such wonderful performance, such outstanding beauty, such de- lightful comfort and handling ease ... at such low prices! Gravois Motor Corp. 6820 Gravois Av. Hilmer-Belcher Chevrolet Co. 1163 5S. Kingshighway BI. - Reichardt. Motor Co. Webster Groves, Mo. T LO W a —_ >s : oH irs 2 he he “Lae Ly) — 7 Neill Chevrolet Co: 120 N. Kirkwood Road, Kirkwood, Mo. North Side Chevrolet Co. ' 4333 Warne Av. Orthwein Motor Gorp. 3016 Locust Bl. Reller Chevrolet 4239 Manchester Av., Mat South Side Chevro 1351 State St., at V KANSAS CITY GIRL AND HANNIBAL BOY 5 KSD Listeners and Judges a and Sam W. Thompson) ; Have Best Voices. | | City, who sang as No. 4 Sunday gon, of La Belle,.who sang as No. 14 Tuesday evening, were selected - » jury as possessors of the best voices e im the Missouri State finals in the ’ nation-wide Atwater Kent, Founda- tion singing competition. Thomp- e trict. ' judges of the contest coincided. in the Middle West district contest | ' tion WGN. A girl and a boy win- | ‘December and will be broadcast | | by a number—from 1 to §, inclu- sive. : the broadcast from KSD, she sang >’ “The Last Rose of Summer.” She | Was one of 4 singers recalled by , that time sang “Caro Nome,” from. € : ; > No. 14, sang Tosti’s “Good-By,’ : ’ Italian. He was one of four | Talley’s teacher. - pearing in “Rigoletto” and “Faust.” | ¢ Rae.» ya at Sa es aaa eae 4 oy ger a ie ae & a ee _ Ser ry sana ee ot a , saga’ * » aie xs + 2 my “Ss me, ae + ay 2 : "a , aa > faa Miss Gladys Morrison of Kansas | night over KSD, and Sam Thomp- by vote of radio listeners and the son represented the Hannibal dis-— The vote of the radio audience | and the decision of the official | They will represent this State gt Chicago which Will be broadcast | on or about Nov. 19 through sta- | ner in the Chicago contest will | J} compete with winners from four | other districts in a grand fimal | that will be held in New York in| through one or miore of the station | chains, | Votes of the listeners, as tele- | graphed or mailed to KSD, counted | for 60 per cent in deciding the win- | | ners, while the votes of the official ' judges counted 40 per cent. Monday night, eight girl singers, | representing various districts in | Missouri, sang in turn, each being | designated to listeners and PORES | ms Miss Morrison sang as No. 4. In the judges for anothér trial, ars * “Rigoletto.” | Sam Thompson, bromticasting recatied for a second trial by the judges, and this time sang Handel's “Where’er You Walk.” Miss Morrison is 21 years old, blonde, petite, and “loves to sing.” | C. Her voice is of the lyric soprano- coloratura type, very pleasing of timbre. She is ‘3 pupil of Marion Miss Morrison is well known in Kansas City and vicinity, as she; sings In the Trinity M. EB. Church, in that city, has broadcast from WDAF, and sang leading roles in the Kansas City civie opera, ap- She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Morrison, 427 Jackson, | < Kansas City. Thompson, who is 22, was born in Memphis, t‘o. His singing teach- f er has been his mother, Mrs. Nance | t D. Thompson, who is head of the/& music department in a school in

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Wily YYMlttts yfflttty , wa wild Sw Uy pp Y, V0, Yl" “S14, S114, i// dd “upstl “rude Va “py YA 4 vA yee jf" my ae 4 , Uli yy, ty, . (A 7 A Guwhn “py yf? Vupths GY 7 Gy Y/l1lhs tlt tts fl"4 Ully V4 ye Hfllly Y i uh Uy 4h er t tw sane - Fs: hi & Sy ae ee, Roe - ‘a a — wk ‘ Aly TH gon, of La Belle,.who sang as No.) “} part EIGHT. POWOIS CHT GR a> me s Be! ea , aa / Vd o | y Ws Y od) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927. : - PAGES 1—8A x £ HANNIBAL BOY is * “WN COMPETITION FS ¥ ye & ir = a B & KS D Listeners and Judges |. Agree Gladys Morrison | “and Sam W. Thompson | Have Best Voices. ei a! ns ed ta f “Miss Gladys Morrison of Kansas | f ity, who sang as No. 4 Sunday © pight over KSD, and Sam Thomp- | 4 ' 44 Tuesday evening, were selected 7 7 by vote of radio listeners and the " : jury as possessors of the best voices [Ein the Missouri State finals in the BY nation-wide Atwater Kent. Founda- ” " tion singing competition. @ son represented the Hannibal dis- | 4 4 trict. ; | ® The vote of the radio audience | @ and the decision of the 3 7 judges of the contest coincided. > compete f other districts in a grand ™ They will represent this State | ® im the Middle West district contest | | at Chicago which Will be broadcast | 7 on or about Nov. 19 through sta- | | tion WGN. A girl and a boy win- | will | from four | final | Chicago contest winners ner in the with ™ that will be held in New York in :. -*Deceniber and will | ® through one or more of the station | | ‘ chains. Votes of the listeners, ® ners, while the votes of the official + ; % | judges counted 40 per cent. Monday night, eight girl singers, 'representing various districts in ' Missouri, sang in turn, each being _ designated to listeners and judges [= by a number—from 1 to 8, inclu- Pr give. Miss Morrison sang as No. 4. In @ the broadcast from KSD, she sang 4 4 “The Last Rose of Summer.” ™@ was one of 4 singers recalled by | the judges for anothér trial, and She “that time sang “Caro Nome,” from. ® No. 14, sang Tosti’s “Good-By,’” ; “Rigoletto.” ‘ ; Sam Thompson, broaticasting as Thomp- | official be broadcast | as tele- | graphed or mailed to KSD, counted | for 60 per cent in deciding the win- | '| tenor and solojst. He has done con- Winners in Missouri State Finals in Atwater Kent Contest | o 4 | e . } - STRAUSS PEV TOW PHOTO, | GLADYS MORRISON | - aaeneenaieeinentin: aioe — ne ee ene ee ee ee ee ee . | , | Quincy, Ill. He sang as a boy so- tI ALY NIGHT’ W prano soloist in three Chicago | churches for five years. His voice | E [ III now is a lyric. baritone.. He is -a graduate of. Missouri | ‘KSD to Broadcast Special Pro- Military Academy at Mexico, Mo., and Central College at Fayette, Mo., | and sang in the college male quar- tet.and men’s: glee club, as first ‘begin at 9 p. m. central standard Se AAO PR “Boe wtetate teens eres” Pass aes Se, eae ee ae . . * Shoe eee teeta RIS eine SANs : * . Se Den en Strat -. oe . ye, SAM THOMPSON time. At 9:40, each station, itn- dependent of the network, will broadcast short talks by electric company officials. L. H. Egan, president of the Un- ion Electric Light Co., and Man- ager J. C. Tandy of the company’s appliance department, are to make short talks through KSD. Goldman’s band, or “symphony in brass,’ as it is sometimes called, is one of the best known band or- ganizations in the country. It ranks very high with radio listenerg who have heard it through KSD and other stations. Goldman has been called one of the greatest band- masters of the day, and is estab- lished as a conductor and com- poser, as well. He was connected wit hthe Metropolitan Opera . for 7 —_-_ eee « -— ~~ ow — BROADCAST SCHEDULE FROM KSD THIS WEEK Nina’ Morgan Sings Tonight in Atwater Kent Hour— Other Features. The decision of the Federal Ra- dio Commission that KSD is to have full time on its wavelength of 550 kilocycles, 6545 =meters, makes possible the announcement that this station will be able to put two more fine programs on the air. The very popular City Service program, which was broadcast by KSD until the sharing of time made it impossible to schedule it any longer, will come back to KSD’s audience, beginning next Friday night, Oct. 21. ' The Maxwell Hour, which is rec- ognized as one of the big broad- cast features, is to begin through KSD on the evening of Nov. 3. Negotiations are under way to add still other notable features. Meanwhile the Camp Carollers, a variety feature, has been sched- uled for the 9:30-10 period Wednesday nights. Today’s Program Dr. Daniel A. Poling has selected the topic “Charge to Me” for his address during the Young People’s Conference which is to be broad- cast through KSD this afternoon. Dr. Poling is president of the Inter- deavor and of the Greater New York Federation of Churches, a quartet consisting of Rhoda Ar- nold, soprano, Haze] Tuthill, con- tralto, Grant Kimbell, tenor. and Ernest Naftzger, baritone, and a small symphonic orchestra directed by Crawford Adams. Offenbach’s “Orpheus in the Underworld” overture will open the hour’s program by the Crosley Moscow Art Orchestra under Arno Arriga to be broadcast through KSD this afternoon. Offenbach is best known for “The Tales of Hoffman.” The second number will be the “‘Valse Triste” of Jean Sibelius, a’ musical picture of the last moments of an old woman who sees in the dying flame of the fire her past life. The shadows pa- The musical program whiil be by | rade before ner—-childhood, youth, wedding and at the end the angti of death, The selection is written for stringed instruments only. The program is to include. also: Predude in G Minor. Rachmaninoff The Moon Drops Low.....Cadm Caucasian Sketechcs— ) . Ippolitow-Iwanow English horn and vieia solos. Lolita ......++s.+- Busal-Peceia End of a Perfect Day.....+ Selection from “The Pearl Fishers” . ..+csccccvecsss, Minet Indian Summer ....«.«..-Eefbert Forget Me 4 ios oak MacBeth The World Is Waiting for Suarloe— me Sata ao is ~_— , ae d : a 0 a #, a & ei rn. as e ; $ By * er - are, - Pet Rese

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH Dance Mary Chainey and Pierrot ._ 7 . ~ | The Sweetest Fi SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927 Battery Intelligence. er level, using an eye dropper, | BROADCAST SCHEDULE tect eae sst i ogo Ponape _ Use only piished water in stor-| hydrometer, special battery andi OF KSD THIS WEEK se j | ringe, or smal! funnel. After filling. | musical instruments. “The Capitel- | age batteries. The chlorine placed use an old tooth brush and o small! HAS MANY F ba ar | in city water is injurious to the EATURES tick covered with soft cloth tO} Continued from Preceding Page tal combinations and arrengements | stick c¢ | : re. ' cells. Fill each section to the prop- lle and e of the lighter type of music. In ad- clean, the tops of célis exer. Gas Maniey, will be presented by thé | gition. there will be a special pres- | terminals with ammonia wa aft He National Players through KSD this | nfation featuring the Capitol The- | M4 that every part of the top ‘afternoon. The characters in this o—_Baldwin 4o §:50 Drum 9 fa © Speakere | battery is thoroughly dry. : ' oom » Ze ater’s new organ, which is rep a Promonet S aus | dramalogue are James, 80n Of 4€-/ty be the largest in any theater in 'bedee: Esther, his wife, and Ze- Like Adding Two Tubes to Your Set! Thies new model Baldwin Drum the world, | bedée. s er is & mervel for tone and clear reproduction. You. will be amared at the improvement it will make m the enjoyment of your set. Handsomely designed and finished to niease the most exacting. Come In and let ws demonstrate—your ear will say BUY. A. E. SCHMIDT CO., INC. 1113 Pine St. MAin 1460 ow KSD PROGRAM WEEK OF OCT. 16 CENTRAL STANDARD TIME 550 Kilocycles Daily—-9:40, 10:40 .11:40 A. M., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 P. ?L., and weather reports: 12:40 and 1:40 P. M., news bulletin: Sunday, Oct. 16 8:30 P: M. 2:00 P. M. Goodrich Zipper Orchestr ' and Silvertéwn Quartet Young People’s Conference, with an address by Dr. Daniel 9:06 P. M. A. Poling and a thirty-minute Campus Carollers. musical program. 4:30 P. M. osley Moscow Art Orches- 5:30 P. M. Biblical drama 6:20 P. M. aftusical program “Capitol Family” Theate r, 7:15 P. M. Collier’s Radio Hour. Nina Morgana, soprano of the 8:15 P. M Metropolitan Opera Company, as- | Atwater Kent Radio Hour. ‘sisted by Mary Chainey, violinist. | . : Monday, Oct. 17 Silent. Tuesday, Oct. 18 _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUL Just an Smiles, The next _day night | Thou Girometta Abballati ela Nina Morgana and ae ay. aT de” Coloring . ; Valse Bluett: Nachstuck mar Ret will be featured in “The y evening. those who will parade the microphone are Herman | id, singing pianist: Robert | : accordionist; Theodore’ KSD'S and Billy Day, harmony | casting is Everiss and Whitehead, | Birkenhoiz, ‘nos; Andy Saneila, guitar-| Hour with Ellen Rumsey, mezZ0-sOprano | ries.. Ile “aa the Cavalcade Orchestra. | Fantasie, t ednesday on KSD Tienther Goid Medai Fiour pe- Ss with a talk by Betty Crocker, a “A m be broadcast by KSD. Wednes- F etn cc a te nem OG. neis” on dan, immortalized in ¢he al z foren | movement “Winchester—Twenty Milan Peran’s Wednesday evening Dro-|1.+ of whie has been selected by 3 a js scheduled to. begin with | ny Cariton as the histerfeal ™ her Champton a eae atin . to be portrays we ed rogram sim ° ip erie 4 Friday, Oct. 21 Paes in ~Gredt Miedl tr dcast : t. Wednesday night for | oe The Most Scientific 10:00 10:15 A. M. _tory” through KSD on oe be first trme jn thi: part of the lin the Betty Crocker Gold Meda! evening. = me West. : ? RADIO 7:00 P. M. ree "> -00 P.M ‘The weekly Acolian recital will | Andante a Great Moments in History. Cities seaaedics Céaints given through KSD on W my et BE chestra and Cavaliers. y evening. As before, i will be | SER VICE i Sealy Ai Weaver | 8:00 P. M. yocal and instrumental solo- | | | | Love Love : ’ IN ST. LOUIS | 700 P. M. Mustea}. Minkatieres. Havens i Eveready Hour. 8:3 $2.50 “Our Pensntivel . # David | _ 7 ae oe e 700 Lawrence. : 4 a 9:10 P. M. | Radio Cavalcade. Wednesday, Oct. 19 10:00-10:15 A. M. Betty Crocker, Gold Medal Flour Talk. : ’ ~ bi Tt eh 7% a. wm peed . i ' ' ——oro : or0 ‘ George Creel, noted publicwet, } . ‘ ea j ae ily’ RADIO SERVICE | mB apo hii > ll icoae o G ‘writer and speaker, will give a flve- OUR SPECIALTY VIC /ture the theater’s new stage band, yma a me sieayete oni PAM a | RADIOLA ANS Sane | the “Capitolians, under Paul — = y . ad AGENTS FOR |night. Creel is probably best known Freed-Kisemana, Zenith, Crosley | Specht. ‘as chairman of the Public Infor- | d Sparton A. C. Radio Sets. 1 is chestra is literally hand- | #% 2 Philco ond Balkite Power Units. 3| This orchestr : ‘mations Bureau of the United | Convenient Terms | States during the World War. Oth- ALEXANDER |er features of the Collier's Radio | RADIO ELECTRIC CO., INC Hour will be music by the sym- | 1129 Olive St. Garfield SOL’. phonic orchestra and dramatiza- Established 19722. 2 F Ss ories. ono 0re— tions of several short st ite eee mi. Mary Chainey ai enti : Thursday, Oct. 20 Waltz—Ariette, f tref en 10:00-10:15 A. M. ; ; Radio Household Institut: 7:00 P. M. | Hialf hout with com | 7:30 P. M. Hoover Sentine! 9:00 P. M. Smith Brothers. 9:30 P. M. Organ Masters. Cr tra. | Nina Morgana and see Silent Monday Night” hy Toaccasiing thre i + The “Ar teil Tschaiko string qu Quartets” er - nd ica a ——= : ‘ || sen | Tue = ~ ; reduied for Monday nighim a + 3 day on KSD * = T rid neg! ++ ba Ww ee 4 “Ss. Louis’ Most Efficient Radio Service” will give you efficient Regardless of the make of your set we and se@tisfactery service—day or night. KINSELLA RADIO SERVICE CO. PRospect 1645 2302 Cherokee St. The musical program te Sealy Air Weavers broadens _day night, in which “Cettes™ | “Morpheus” will be featureia | follows: eee. | Carry Me Back to O14 View : Vibraphone | End of a Perfect Day, | Instrumental, | Roam On, My Little Gyy heart, SET CR ASC RAAB CURRIE RNG OF OA Ot RG OM Or- aR OANA Ie eappersitihe .. The Ipana Troubadours, under | eon of * S. C. Lanin, will! | Minuet *_*. cast their © usual! half-hour) We m of dance mrusic next Les Tor > ednesday evening. : |We specialize in giving | Radio service in the home, AUTHORIZED CROSLEY DEALER FREE DEMONSTRATION DAY OR NIGHT , AERIALS ERECTED { SPECIALIZED RADIO SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Special program from WEAF sponsored by the General Elec- tric Company followed by short talks from the studio of KSPD by Mr. L. H. Egan, President of the Union Electric Co. and Mr. G. C. Tandy, Manager of the Appliance Department. Authorized Sales and Service for RCA Radiola Superhetero- dynes, Victrola-Radiola Com- binations, Atwater Kent, Strom- berg-Carlson, Philco Socket Powers. SCHWEIG-ENGEL The pre-' Orchest The whet? featured ¥f KSD's night. . Smiles. Blue Heaven. Everybody Loves My C.: ru Forgive You. Jac: in the Bos. Instrumental, | Got a Bargain, | Vocal duet. | Indian Dawn, ASP BOLE 4 et Phone GRand 9175 WALLAN RADIO SERVICE CO. 2701 PARK AVE. Wholesale Distributors 10th & Pine Sts., St. Louis, Mo. CORPORATION 4929 Delmar BI. FOrest 0430 for All Departments, 7:00 P. M. Champion Spark Plug Novel- Orchestra. 7:30 P. M. Aeolian recital. 8:00 P. M. Ipana’ Troubadours. ty Saturday, Oct. 22 7:00 P. M. U.S. Army Band from Wash- iB ington, DD, C.. and Xylophone Novelty Act from WJZ Phileco Hour from WJZ. Instrumental, Me and my Shadow, Instruméntal. Berceuse from Jocelyn, Instrumental, °. Gheerle Beerie Be, Instrumental, Yesterday. There's a Cradie in Carolfpa. For You Afone (string section). Biue River. -—-— inna a Hugh F | partment | University Masters’ ” -_ — aT ae ree eee ee eee ~ PAB a OS Aan 6 ate Hot % entities oe ee 3 2 ee ee eee! Batteries?|; "vs authorized IR Dealer ie 2832 GRAVOIS Phone PRospect:1101 3110 MORGANFORD RADIO 11903 = Who's Who Blues, ait ~~ Vocal duet. GF: we Just the Same, _ ie Instrumental. 3 Back to Old Vi r Vibraphone solo, Francis Wilson, the noted a | will be the guest star in Byerm She made her debut in Italy in “La Sonnambula.” As a | result she was engaged to sing ®@ tor Miss Morgana and Henry Le-| at the La Scala Opera House. In BLACKYVELL RADIO SERVICE CO. q ving, for Me Chainey. (1213, she was engaged by Oscar : | Nina Morgana was born in Buf- | Hammerstein to open his operd C8. ee a a eae eee ee ee 2 the late Enrico Caruso. In 1921,; but the latter was unable to put | Hour through KSD LEEFIMA | th thr. she sang at the Pan-American Ex- | his plans into execution. In 1915,!and will repeat the excernt: 1 two-rate ee "eae = ‘aan ae ‘she toured in concert with Wil-| “Rip Van Winkle” which pre ; A 1 — liam R. Chapman and the follow- | the chief hit of his appearamg charg Cy és ONNECT your battery er ok aa “Miles eae saeaand ing year gs soloist-with the New | Everready Hour last fal. | York Symphony Orchestra under In addition, Wilson will | Walter Damrésch. In 1917 with |2 portion of his cha La Scala Grand Opera Company | °f “Bob Acres,” “The E lin a tour of the Pacific Coast, she | ©xcerpts from his own § ‘sang the leading roles in several Bachelor’s Baby.” which loperas. She was engaged in 1920 | three years on the road, by the Metropolitan. The Everready ‘ Everready Orchestra, with BR permanently to Rec- The emp ae letto”-— | 1! Shilkret conducting, 1 tigon—it will automati- Caro Nome, from igoletto ginia Rea, soprano, will . 6hee3 >» Verdi pate in the program. . - cally ‘‘trickle in’’ new Nina Morgana and accompanist. “power to replace what you use; or, if unusually long periods of set operation drain the battery faster than a “trickle” will re-- Ghacge, just swing the leads over. to- Rectigon’s high cate terminals. It will bring the battery to full ,;hour through KSD this evening. | Alice Vaiden will be accompanist | Buy Your Ma wii. | Carry Me 2 ad 3 ‘ jie ¢ a “a r. Soi A a1 as - om ‘vey b ae —" - & “x ~~ pa Convenient: Terns i i ee ial — ine ; whiind hale : a taghyat ee apa hips aah A Ml insist

Repairing and Service on Anything Radio : Andante .......s+-... Wienlawski Charles Wold and his 3408 5S. JEFFERSON GRand 6577. ....-Albeni#-Elman” _ Continued _on Next Be. <= . 2 ea ate ra ~ that Combs the Air and git es yOu what you wani - -@ ‘= H wa : * F of we =. re | # é : § Unless you have heard it —you cannot be expected to know what up-to-date ra- dio really means in your home. Hear this modern radio, so differ- ent from the old-type forms of radio entertainment. Harmonated Reception means harmonizing the Fada set with Fada speaker so that the two are electrically and musically one perfect working instrument. This is pos- sible only when all parts of both set and speaker are built and co-ordinated under thesame manufacturing control,asin the Fada plant. When you decide on a Fadaset, be sure to get a Fada speaker. For only a Fada can bring out the fine points of a Fada set. If you use a Fada set with some other speaker you will have a radio outfit, but you will not have Fada Harmonated Re- ception—the supreme achievement of to- day’s better radio. F. A. D. ANDREA, INC, Long Island City, N. Y. eS Tar Ca. ratane on tes el namow'. Eepinemeets cnt Wresdaas Ropes BECK & CORBITT 1230 S. Main Street, St. Louis, Mo. The new day clearness yt ws CT Tp aot gl IAC Sepia Le Ws tt * CoS a a cent oy ¥ —_ Ce 7 : i ahs a Ri T MRS ee tee iced a ee RS mR performance of any radio set is limited, to a great extent, by the power that tes it. With a Basco Combination “A” and “B” Power Unit connected to your sét, you can comb the air within the peak power range of your set, and enjoy to the utmost the programs you like best. Basco Power is automatically supplied from the household power line, and is controlled by your radio switch. You get a constant flow of full-voltage power at all times—power that is perfectly balanced nee iy t * » ‘s - ACOSO ADA, ie re Ot 7 y charger to keep your wet “A” at top notch — and Rectigon will recharge your wet “B”’ just as easily. Rectigon is made by Westinghouse. It is safe, compact and simple — no moving parts to wear out or to break — nothing to damage the set if you tune in while charging. Get Rectigon, at your dealer’ s. 4 : P : 7 war - - OR TRS rr Al As] a We \. = a”, ¥ 7 \*, “Gr . 4 NE iy SRD Reel. PGA AAA. A Rha Bt, Oo RR Re RET EE RD RD, 9 Ce me tar , ey wee Te RADI) POWLR an &* bay At 1. a - & [eee 4 ve Shs waa to fit the requirements of your set. The is self-charging but does not employ a : There are no line noises nor di 1. clear, true reception, at the lowest possible power, and with the greatest measure of operating convenience. i years of precision-made equipment man- ufacturing expérience, our ample ‘resources, and complete engineering and production facilities are assurance of a thoroughly satisfactory product. eee dt eee Fo eal at po wens ae Arona having to tubes. Easy can De arrang- ed. Ask your Basco for a demonstration. BRIGGS & STRATTON CORPORATION MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN ae 84\Co RADIO POWER UNITS = oa Ky yt ion cost for RECTOX for trickle charging only Rectox will transform your wet “A” battery into a light-socket power unit. Rectox uses mo acids or chemicals, has no moving parts. Adjustable to % or Besides ‘Rectigen and | Gtube—3 radio Sones ————— He (Fer battery, or A. Cc. oo 3O5 PITTI Se | cage HADA EVENINGS = Radio SALES AND SERVICE The WOODLEY Co. 3406-10 N. UNION BLVD. : _FOREST 5730—YOU ARE AYS WELCO suausausucausuunannaunuausuauacuncncudvsnnauccceeoscae reg ciate oeunnaunaananenacees You will when you listen through a new Stewart- STEWART-WAR 3206-8-10 Locust Blvd. ; ee wae eee — TIME PAYMENTS HOME DEMONSTRATION sesege Distributed by: Brown & Hall Supply Co. 1504 PINE ST. | +

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Dance Mary *S@@e@ Chainey and &aCCOMpanist. Thou ‘Girometta _day night, in which “Cotton” | “Morpheus” | follows: Coloring . 7 ;** > : ° Bluette Aliens : Nina Morgana and accompanist Silent Monday Night : pTOaG CasRti ing through KSD f iT sSiondayv hight, Tuesday on - a . ; hil’ | he ‘ dan, ipimortalized “Winehs ste in r—T went has been selected by Henry ia He portrays d > ] Aga 4 by the through evening. KSD on Tuesday The musical Sealy Air Weavers broadcast Tues. Carry Me Back to ola Virginy Vibraphone solo, eee r “a ar Fae Beoit ag program for the — Z a S MADCAST SCHEDULE | OF KSD THIS WEEK ~ from Preceding Page ~ will be featured in “The wade" Tuesday evening. those who will parade 2 4 the microphone are Herman id, singing pianist; Robert Fimoilm, accordionist; Theodore ; 4 sat i» and Billy Day, harmony ? ars: Everiss and Whitehead, i Gounog! «ae pianos; Andy Sanella, guitar- 4 Ellen Rumsey, mezzo-soprano "2 hs the Cavalcade Orchestra. ¢ ‘Middle West. a ko be broadcast by KSD. Wednes- me poem, Si 5 Miles Away,” nes Fisk a Cariton as the historical incideng “Y ( Nationa) 9m anans Sat n a ers in Great Moments in m ts ) tory” " y . TVyednesday on KSD _. @ AD KSD a 24k). ss other Goid Medal Flour pe- with a talk by Betty Crocker, ‘gy forenoon. $ Ss . B gap's Wednesday evening pro- ,» js scheduled to begin with ar Champion Spark Plug pe- deast last Wednesday night for Sa. first time in thi: part of the os A ‘The weekly Aeolian recital will 4 given through KSD on Wednes- Bay evening. : ani .@ will be featured again, | ¥y 206 The Ipana Troubadours, under é As before, it instrumental solo- yocal. and tion of S. Cc. Lanin, will a program similar to the one | will be Just an Hour of Love. Smiles, The next KSD feature Wednes- day night is to be the Goodrich Hour. Thursday's Program Thursday morning. will bring another broadcast session of the Radio Household Institute, KSD’S Thursday broad- casting is to begin with Arcadie Birkenholz, yiolinist, in the “Half Hour with Great Composers” se- ries. Hie will play the Scottish Fantasie, by Max Bruch. The “Andante Cantabile” of TschaikowWsky will be played by the string quartet in the “Quartet of Quartets” of the “Hoover Sentl- nels” on Thursday. evening. This night }movement is from the string quar- tet of which it forms the second part. The program will include: Panamericana Herbert Orchestra. -In the Wood Brass quartet. 'Andante Cantabile ..Tschaikowsky String quartet. Toreador et Andalouse. .Rubinstein | Orchestra. Polaini | Love. Love ‘Havana Vocal quartet. | Minuet of. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927°_ Friday's Schedule A Betty Crocker talk in a Gold Medal..Flour period is scheduled for Friday forenoon through KSD. The hour of music by the City Service Orchestra and City Service Cavaliers, a male quartet, will be resumed through KSD next Friday evening under direction of Rosario Bourdon, the ‘cellist. The gram, Which maintains the same high standard as have previous City Service hours broadcast by KSD, follows: Cities Service March Pink Lady Selections The Rosary ....-..Nevin-Bourdon Cities Service Cavaliers. Bourdon March Des Petite Soldats. .Pierne La Cinquantaine ....Gabriel-Marie Saxophone solo. Bacchanale from Samson ect Delilah ... Saint Saens Winter Song ... Bullard Cities Service Cavaliers. Wooing Hour Zamecnik HWabanera from “Natoma’’— Herbert ‘Sunshine of Your Smile— Ray-MacArthur =Your Choice-, Boccherini | In a Monastery Garden. .Ketelbey Orchestra and Cavaliers. The segond bro: dcast through KSD Friday evening is to be a Mu- sical Miniatures program based on a midsummer night in Norway dur- ing the festivals. The soloist is to be Margaret Hamilton Olson, s0- pro- | prano. | will The La France orchestra play the following program: March ru ie SiGe 6 oo 046s he 6a) Woods ‘I Know a Lovely Garden— | D’ Hardelot Quintet. Nothing Could Be Sweeter— Youmars Give Me a Ukulele Williams Romanza ‘Cello solo. | Swanee Shore | It’s a Million to One You're in | Love Havana ‘A Night in June | Dew, Dew, Dewy Day....Sherman Bourne | WOeUeE waked tek oon wt ; Saxophone trio. Underneath the Weeping Willow— Fairmanp Just Another Day Wasted Away— Tobias | Madelon. | ' _—-——- The Whittal Anglo-Persians will | Step aside Friday night so that: an “Electric Night” broadcast, | sponsored by the General Electric Co., may be heard. | Saturday on KSD KSD's Saturday evening broad- casting is to begin with a WJZ stu- dio program and a concert by the Army Band at Washington, D. C. The band program includes: | Grand Duke March.... Friedman | | Emmett’s Lullaby | Trumpet solo, Thomas F. Darcy. Selection from “Mefistofeles’— | Boito | In a Chinese Temple Garden~ Ketelby | i } : ' } Huntington Municipal Band March The Star Spangled Banner. The second Saturday night pe- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH riod is to be devoted to another of the Phileo Hours featuring musi- | cal comedy and operetta successes | of the past. B’ POWER for airy set ’ a - ~ ee ee % - ¥ /? of 4 x Here ut the B Power Unit you lt gives perfect B current for all sets up te 12 tubes from the light socket. Alsu supplies vlate voltage neces sarv for « vower unit of power cubes, The Raytheon Tube tincluded in the orice) gives long life and satis factory vetformance. Handsome roetal case, with concrol switch on panel, complete . $50.CO Model 40 for all radio receiv: ers of 6 tubes of less. current including extra B voltage a voltage when a UX-171 HIS Power Amplifier takes the higher volt- ages which produce distor- tion in ordinary tubes—and delivers a full, mellow tone | with real power behind it. For last stage of audio fre- edcast- their © usual half-hour SF m of dance music ednesday evening. The Woodwind- quartet. | if Farrand Stewart- next tes Toreadores from-"Carmen” fa} Payson, Warner 1435 prq- | Bizet , Amplion and others. Orchestra and male quartet. ‘Your choice of our big stock of icles chee ‘cone Speakers. Values up to $50. The Smith Brothers are to be | §§jif you are looking for a Speaker featured in the third period of | there is your chance to get one (your ieee ! a | Mliown choice) at a greatly reduced KSD's broadcasting Thursday night. | leriee. Act fast! Positively only ‘one to a customer and no dealers. Hugh Porter, organist of the De- ipartment of Music of New York | A. E. SCHMIDT CO., INC. University, will play in the “Organ | }3113 Pine St. MAin 1460 Masters’ recital Thursday nitght. | For 4 to 8 tube sets including powes tube, and for Radiolas. > ° 28, or 16. Ask. your dealer for Sterling R-81, for * tone quality and permanent ( = on light socket power. idle at St. Louis Representative, L. E. JAQUES.’ PArkview ~516W _End of a Perfect Day, = i | Instrumental. - My Little Gypsy Sweet. 3 heart, Instrumental. |; Got a Bargain, | Vocal duet. | Indian Dawn, ; Instrumental. |Me and my Shadow. | Instruméntal. Berceuse from Jocelyn, Instrumental, Gheerle Beerie Be, : vee HBuy Your Stewart-Warner : Matched Unit Radio . Just the Same, _ ‘ From LEHMAN PIANO COMPANY Carry Me Back to Old Virginny, | 1101 Olive St. power tube is used. Complete . . $37.50 VALLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY St. Louls, Mo. | Valley Power Units ‘Roam On, @ Smiles. ’ Blue Heaven. ’ Bverybody Loves My C:i -# ru Forgive You. y Jacx in the Box. ® Yesterday. = There’y & Cradle in Carolina. For You Alone (string section). © Blue River. —— ~_—e oT 4 that is perfectly balanced of your set. The ly pes not employ a trickle line noises nor ion. pption, at the lowest possible th the greatest measure of o S , STEWART-WARNER cMatched~Unit “Radio CoD, ctisp nights—clear, starstudded _ Ass it has to 17 million other users, complete t skies usher in the months when radio _satisfaction comes to the purchaser of any plays a major roll in your entertainment. | Stewart-Warner Product. The prestige of 25 Autumn is here—and with it comes the big _—syears indicates beyond doubt that a Stewart- patade! The vanguard has already arrived! | Warner Radio is the logical set for you. Football, music, news, lectures, bridge, opera And now is the time to buy, while the —features without end are vanguard of the big radio pa- passing in review. Are you still ‘rade is just passing. Eager for without an adequate radio? a rigid test, new models er ‘ay waiting in the showrooms o eee Want ot she ae all Stewart-Warner Blue-Rib- grams? Dc you awe, gasp, at bon Dealers. Se ta Ae the beauty of every note, the Designed, built, finished, lifelike reality of every sound? priced, to suit you, is Stewart- You will when you listen Warner Radio— unquestion- through a new Stewart- ably the brand to demand. Warner. °°" }> & >T y+ Model 520 (illustrated). Console of beautiful walnue and walnut veneer. Six tubes, Single dial control. Built-in Reproducer. Priced without accessories. ‘ Sp oh sas : . eh A TS ROE RRR SOR AT 0s -. Srey » in eeaeel sri y ST ye eas Fee: Nt | ORS TY OES ae Ne EPP CR ON” ae . hep ALES ODEs RAN ach) Se aH y = Ask four Lighting Company, your Radio Dealer of your Willard Service Station to demonstrate far you. Let your own ears hear the difference. ision-made equipment man- e, our ample resources, fing and production facilities ‘oughly satisfactory product. pill operate any 6-volt radio set ~ Secler for a demonstration. ON CORPORATION EE, WISCONSIN —simplified socket-power operation adapted for use in the congested Radio engineers all recognize the broadcasting .areas. super-heterodyneas the finest achieve- ment in radio receiver design. Its unrivailed selectivity, sensitivity and fidelity of tone have made the super- heterodyne the standard of compari- son in the radio art. In response to the demand for de luxe models of the RCA Super-Hetero- dyne—with the convenience and efficiency of operation from the elec- tric light socket (without batteries or liquid-containing devices)— RCA offers the new custom-built Radiola 30-A. This cabinet receiver, because of its extreme selectivity, is ideally 2 RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA Do town STEW ART-W ARNER RADIO Headquarters NEW YORK - CHICAGO ¢ . SAN FRANCISCO CA-Radiola MADE BY THE MAKERS - OF : THE - RADIOTRON ae Each instrument (with the self-con- tained RCA Loudspeaker) has been hand-built and individually tested. * S 6 Stewart-Warner table cabinets and consoles range in price from $50.00 to $255.00. Re- producers, from $12.50 to $25.00. There is a model io suit your taste and your pyuirse. The new complete line of Radiolas in- cludes receivers for dry battery, storage battery and socket-power operation, rang- ing from $69.50 to $895. You haven't really heard radio until you have listened to a Radiola with an RCA Loudspeaker. Any RCA Authorized Dealer will gladly demonstrate these wonderful instruments for you. e \Co WER UNITS — $125.00 STEWART-WARNER RADIO DISTRIBUTOR 3206-8-10 Locust Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. JEfferson 0060 Eagle Stamps With Every Radio! 12 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE ou. . WHERE YOU SEE THIS S168 THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE TO PAY 7 FRO> CES (SISO CSSD CSE) CSRICGSS) CFSN TSI TSS SE ey ae ee eo 8S OE Eee eee ' all Supply Co.

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PAGE 4A___ » ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ah SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927 _ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ie devel =e ification purposes. Heterodyning For the Notebook. AC UNIT FOR THESE SETS = Sr-Si cial: “anes of wl; Superheterodynuec. this. as contrasted with other fre- j cial feature that there Rarer A superheterodyne, in a sense, quency changes, by playing off one Joped a resulting beat to which e a frequency charger and it does! beat against another with the spe- | set is especially designed for am- does not mean Se cate shania T Sixty feet of wire. lead- in and oo . - * but in a heterodyne circuit there isj ali, should be the length of aeria! through rough handling or ac- J | frequency changing. used for a sensitive receiver. ' SEPARATE FROM RECEIVER | ident, trouble deyelops in the. i P. Sunday eo by Hissing in a set is sometimes duc; 4, ac power unit which is sepa- | | power unit, the set me not be | 4 St. Louis stations to “gassy” or leaking tubes. To }torn to pieces to remedy the trou- || . KSD rate in itself, yet depends on the |») it is ly di i gz overcome this noise, try changing | ble. ine unit simply scon- | F £ K : 545 M | the tubes. operating unit of a receiver for its) inected while repairs are made. | or he 550 ¢.; . operation, is rather a new idea in| This practice, it is said, reduces | ° = ¢ FP. %M.—Young People's '-AC receiver design, yet this is (the size of a table model receiver, | j Conference. ae . if =GREBE==; what the Stromberg-Carilson Co. 'so that owner may place the unit. Symphonic works ane th bs SS . Me-—Crosiey Moscow | Ai has done in its new line of AC/i- the lower compartment of a ¢St of popular musie gar Os ’ ' , P. w.—Bib!' eal Dra 50 INSTALLED §f ‘receivers. cabinet table or anywhere else place in the Columbia ¢ ae ome PrP. M.— 2 Pm. central standag ‘ $5 FP. M-—Atwater Kent our price is @ real special. Set | | ' cludes everything—speaker. A andig] Co,, however, housed the power! Operators of crystal sets in Aus- | today, @ symphonic ¢ | '_§ Hour. B batteries, tubes, installation, etc. : Fr , 2a Come in and make your own dem- | CQUIPENS Ih a Seperate Comper | | tralia are able to hear programs direction of Howard i ; KFUO, 1280 Ke.; 234 M. “ontration. Act sew-——not many Rit ment connecting with the set by! ; Mee sets at this price. two cables, and especially designed | Sriginating in the United States, be given by the ¢ . 9:15 PF. M.—Address, “When : bin i ; ili if 4 | | a Ff jytft , ae : ¥ a _ -- t : Fe aS Y (ia £. SCHMIDT CO., Inc. H} ‘°° this make of receiver and un-| England, Holland, France, Ger- Mage orchestra, The pe ry 4 Pribuletipatient in Tribulation. er Oo7 10 it dN a_i | ) se t| beer eae bee suitable for any other make. /many and other nations, Most of tee ude Bizet's v ‘ Continuing Instan: in Prayer.’ vl RY = | Hour,” after which thes . *, ’. 9 ve Orchestra—Coon was put on the market 5 years ag 4 | Hereistoneandclaritynever _ , . aeeae on pore. is Sander’s Nighthawks. aad lion have been purchased. before heard, for TEMPLE || NEW IMPROVED LOUD SPEAKER _—— poligttemeweet NR | has astonished the radio | — 925.00 Bi the “Effervescent” rb Henry Alford Porter. This overwhelmi ularity is used during reception. This makes worl i a Are guaranteed by the manufac- Visit Your N t Dealer Mond htta tenet is ov ing popularity g recep d with the most won- | git Jour Nearest Veale eee eenden ae ane KMOX, 1000 Ke.; 300 M. Fath os a rs ae eS ee Three models to suit every reg. ‘wement. . POF CATS 4. £2 BAS ae Sr 1 ry based on performance. The Balkite possible continuous or trickle | derful reception of the age. [| tureé and dealers everywhere. Ramstetter Hdw. Co L. & H. Electric Co the first an hour long. SF. W--Cotumtie Chate, | . . > H. . y ur : % _ , charging, with its added conven- . | 2805 McNair 2293 Yale Av. oe M.—-Leu Chartrand’s Or- Charger has no tubes, nothing to BS. Ch | Make this test: Ask your Baner Bros. Radio Co. Maplewood over to 8 Sen cheatra—cindereila, Ball Room. Te A ience. With a Balkite arger off ° — = & Baldwin PiaRo Co. | the composer Chopin ar 445 PP. M.—Lange’s Orches- burn out or replace. It ts a perma ; | dealer for a demonstration ef oe eee Be. ie: dia Ball Room. ; trickle charge your “A” battery is | | Bauer's Music House 1111 Olive St. trom his works. a tra— Asse oa--ieaehemewres"e One nent piece of equipment. The zlec- on the TEMPLE COM. | ve : Ra 2621 Gravois Av. Fahey Electric Service | Van and Schenck will chestra—Castle Ball Room. ; | ae always at wer. | | “4 ‘ ste-/ s-F Musi 426 Minots St. h ha ‘ PRICE — wolytic rectification which it ues *!2752¢ full po PARATOR. Hear several | i ene ies Me eS $ 50 is so reliable that Balkite Chargers d the evaporation of liquid speakers with your eyes — g j- Ry °719 Cherokee St. Modern Electric Co. ; Wednesday at 8 p. " 6.45 FP. M.—Canton Tea Gar- . huts off the ch if hould losed—you'll pickthe TEM- | rs Deeken Music Co. eS Get Pe sing “Ain't th ‘ a be ee today standard on the signal S™S° aciee:, goons tame ~ y P : ; 2017 E. Grand Missouri Radio Co. + Sing “Ain't that a Grand@ ¢ FP. Me-Johnson’s Orches- $Q 50 ra le leave it on during a long absence, PLE SPEAKER every time! | f, ‘| 3953 W. Florissant 468 De Baliviere | Tous Feeling?” : “ M.—Canton Orchestra. Poe systems of most of the railroads , | 4 , . : Famous-Barr Co. 'Miessner- Feldman “Magnolia” “At Sundes Jee Ee tn Palenhia Chin of thus rotecuing your battery from i . ; > : | 6th and Olive St ale ele so Joseph Dillenberg, plantst; Mrs. —_ | Russell Smith, —" Miss. iolinist. oe a Lecture, Interns- eae FP. M-- tienal Bible Students A tion. % | | WMAY, 1210 Ke.; | L : 247 M. + en 1100 A. M.—Service at Kings- highway Presbyterian Church. “The Immortalit gf fe Arno) s a * “Give enon Pe. Re. 5 pag (Pinauti.) nthem — Beautiful Upon the Mountains” (Galbraith.) Postiude—March Power equipment makes any ws a + "Light Socket” Set {bia —but not all “light socket” sets are A. C. sets P Q AB | Central Standard Time ae Sanday Oat 16. SILENT NIGHT FOR-—-"DAP. WEMB. aa * WTIC, KSO. . aa BPRA. Pittsburg (3f$m-050kc)—1I7:00, a a. m.. service; 5:45 p. m.. Veapers; 5.00. . oa Lite Symphony Orchestre: 6:00, serv - Boas tee; 7:13. Collier's hour. Le KFI, Los Angeles (468m-640ke)—12:00 Son m, service; 1:60 p. m.. service: 7:30, ' 2 Cresiey Moscow orchestra: 8:30. Boris oy HE aa a ety Silt Scns RINE ciel oped one gama Eliminator —Employs tried, tested and guaranteed parts. —In a compact walnut All 5 finish cabinet. B hethenten naateke —Selectivity that gets the less of condition or stations you desire. purchare 8 —TONE QUALITY that MAJESTIC SUPER reproduces every sound —»/ truthfully and exactly as created in the broad- casting station. a — otk es eseeewersea Ba EI eS SE OD _ > : eee eee eee RK KR ee OK FS Ex: * * * * ne ee ee ee oe ee ee a ee ee ae devices requiring thought, care or attention Quality. All use K ’s exclusive system ae ALE between the light socket and the tube. of Inductive Tuning. All are famous for the REDUCED: : D. C..sets, when equipped with modern Power superb tone quality of their reception. ee Units may also be plugged into the light socket Equipped to oper- [pe “er eS and operated with comparatively little trouble ate directly from /™? eS: ee or expense. The storage battery, for supplying your light socket. #2 . the tubes with direct current, is permanently Complete with all necersary seers. 3 attached to the charger which draws alternat- B Super ry Socket tower Unite, ) ing current from the light line, rectifies it to peu. ** 1 Inaca Hatien and Service. “g 1 iy Sou ie tL Kellogg Switchboard and Supply Company, Chicago — Members R. M. A. and N. E. M.A tion and 30 - - Free 4 Reat 18? 36 } atue. Priced at Beawtitul Toes. Tone Retailed Exclusive'y im St. Louis by Mahogany-Fini. ah “ahs ‘met eB ith Butit-in Sueciver. | Famous-Barr Company

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—~ SV. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ . cat Soy eeTem: 8:15 p. m.. Atwater Roxy.9 att atroll; 11 p. m,. whisk Laelirie (401m-650ke)—9:57 Or ram Conterence; "4:5 4: fen pe ude: a. m., Service: 4:30 we's a Theater family. Wee, Des Moines (526m-570kc)—~11 a. ‘9 80 ‘80 D. a. sneha 6: 30 Lit ler "Sy od phon a Christensen'e A es- ra; s: 15 wy water Kent program WdZ, New York Ss to $60ke) 12 ” ‘OKA KYW 1 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ A Noise Eliminator, | cabinet rests on the rubber insead | A set which has a habit of de-' Of on the table. The mats may, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927 Atwater ene hour: 9:15, oe ra. Detroit {7608- (BOOK e)+-40 — joes: 0 it i Theater aes Riel Yeual’ ipeonin's Crosley Moscow or- WRE. es ( 5om.8 850k —7 Services; 0% Musi ag 0 8. Me WSAIL, rh ince (862m-830kc)—4 p. m., en's conference; 6:30, Biblica és te 45, Sacrod Chimes concert ; dio cormomatien ew Kent Congress quartet, > en Cathedral echoes. PONS ey WRB. Atlanta (428m- 700ke -—~9:30 Babtigt ero 28: 5 av ~f 4B P. roaley prog? 5, Vespers: 6:20,. Capito! J, vrogram * f shock - Emerson : Columbia Chain [onder ‘Programs by Schedule qT St. Louis Stations 7 KSD For the Week §50 Ke.; 545 M. ae el , | ———— ference. } | “ace PrP. M.—Young People’s P. M.—Crosley Or ac- in the! not oa | he trou- discon- | made. | reduces receiver, the unit; Symphonic works and the . M.—Biblical Drama. tnt of a est of popular ee pop music wil) have g FF. —tapitel Theater ecole, ho ere else | place in th es cA, KY ight, yet | e Columbia chain ers . & Fam! ly.’ tg 3:15, Vibrant melodies: gram; 8:15, Atwater Kent h hour. grams this week. ’i 75 FP. M.—Collier's Radio 5, Morley singers: 0:15. Don Amaizo. WAM, Cleveland (399m-750ke) —2:30 At 2 p. m., central standa d @ the wizard (KDKA, KYW). usicale; 5, Cleveland orchestra: j Wie. Chicago (105m- 98O0kKc) —5 : p. Theater Program: 7, Kvensong; 8:10 today, a watsheule concert under ; ¥ , ‘Celln recital; 5:50, Piano recitel direction of Howard Barlow wilh, ¥ i KFUO, 1280 Ke.; 234 M. 11, Hoodluma, Woe, Davenport (3523m-850ke)—1() a. m.. be given by the chain's Own § | 9:15 P. M.—Address, “When “grand” orchestra, The Program js 4 PE tribulations Smart—‘Rejotcing cota a e, Patient in Tribulation. to include Bizet's ‘L'Arlesienne?” fm Bein Instant in Prayer.’” suite and the first Movement ef FL Wy. veloping inexplicable ringing be cut down with a pair of scissors “microphonic” noises in the oud | so that they will not protrude be- speaker can be cured quite effec-| yond the edge of the cabinet. The tively if a pair of ordinary thin| rubber mats “insulate” the set} rubber stairs mats are slippod be- | acoustically and prevent strong jars | neath it so that the bottom of the| 22d shoeks from reaching it, RADIO ates $i. We guarantee to put your set in first-class Authorized } ' .ecelving condi tion.,. | Aerials erected, $5.00. | j | dealers Bremer-Tully. SONIFER RADIO CO. 1304 N. Taylor teeny Moscow —— _— Collier's. be “46 Years of Constant Growth in One Location!” Ps CO Kent M.—Atwater eam see ete | J m@) STLOUIS! HOUSE FURNISHING —— — s in Aus- programs States, ce, Ger- Most of bd up by - _— — PROMPT and SATISFYING DORBDELE cad CORNWALL | olls. Music by badcast. Tschaikowsky’'s (Pathetique). The hour will Open with Mo overture to “Elopement From Serail” and will include, in addi. tion, two operatic arias, a from Strauss’ ‘“‘Rosenkavalier” a Mozart Minuet, In somewhat lighter Voorhees and his concert 9 tra, with vocal soloists, wif Sixth Sym phony i; vein, Den, os ined RL Trinity Luther- B ptili Lead On,’ Church. “Now All the oods Are Sleeping,” “Jesus, “Peace Be Still" ‘*Supplication” Mre. Gene (Goodell): (Parks).. Contralte solo, A. Kiittich. Bass solo, Daeumer. 1 xFoA, 1210 Ke.; 247 M. 900 PF. M.—Service at Fourth OF conrch of Christ, Scientist. Subject, “The of Atonement.” Doctrine Home Radio § — Service .... Phone MAin 1460 (After 6 P. M., FOrest 5465J) A. E. Schmidt Co. 1113 PINE ST. A — Schweig- Engel | 902-4 FRANKLIN AVE. ~~ ee ee Fe eee fee Oe ge SECOND DOOR FROM CORNER ae Complete Line of the Nationally-Known @ 2. d*t,d-t¢ mae Ye ie -—7- Sonor, CLEAR AS A BELL | Peet: I in Radio Corporation Atwater Kents. Radiola Super-Heterodynes Stromberg-Carlsons and Victrola-Radiola Combinations The Most Scientific Radio Service in St. Louis 4929 Delmar BI. Open Evenings. FOrest 0430 for All Departments. heard in the hour starting at a 1 o'clock. e © Maj, J. Andrew White will . President at the chain’s “Intimate ‘i Hour,’safter which the male quar. 3 tet known as the Blue Bottle Tow. er Watchmen and the other Emer. | : son Hour features will be hear: jn 2 the “Effervescent” program. Monday's night’s two hours will will be divided into three Programs, the first an hour long and given © over to a thumb-nail biography of the composer Chopin ang Selections . from his works. KFVE, 1280 Ke.; 234 M. gS Yr. M.—Service at Second grt Church, Sermon by AE . Ashley Jones. — Orchestra—Coon M, néer's Nighthawks. ee 6 P. M.—Service at Third Pasotiat Church. Sermon by Dr. Henry Alford Porter. KMOX, 1000 Kc.; 300 M. 2 FP. M.—Columbia Chain. 4 P. M.—-Lou Chartrand'’s Or- chestra—Cindereila Ball Room. 4145 M.—-Lange’s Orches- tra—- Rahm -_* om 6 | 5:30 P —Brockmeyer's Or- Van and Schenck wil) have an ES chestra—Castie Ball Room. hour in a program sponsored by § P. M.—Joe Johnson's Or- the Columbia Phonograph G5 § Scaten—C oronado Hots), s | Wednesday at 8 p. m. They will oe ore ea Gar- Sing “Ain't that a Grand and Gie. & ' FP, Mee-Johnson’s Orches- | rious Feeling?” ‘“Pastamazoolg,” ; 4 “Magnolia” “At Sundown’ ont “Broken Hearted.” ; Following thig hour. the newly 1 introduced orchestra, the Captive. tors. will play with vocal soloists, The Dodge Hour of music, with © Dodge Brothers Fast Four and the Dodge concert.and popular orches. @ tras, will go on the air at 8 Friday, § followed by an hour known as the” | Musical Album of Popular Clagsies, — Trade Notes. | Mayer & Co. Inc., has been ap. | pointed distributer of Sonora radie ‘receivers and also of White coca ~ power radio units. a? It’s Surprising what a difference quality ond price priced from ‘60 0159375 Ra 10s; =PHONOGRA” cae Come in and Hear Your Favorite Model it makes to have WILLARD Radio Power Willard Storage Battery Co. | 2918 Washington Ave. — Seld on Convenient Terms AESCO ELECTRIFIED All Complete Ready for Operation When you buy an Aesco sou buy a complete set. The Aesco cabinet is in @ utiful two-tone walnut fin Con- venient drop arm rest, The speaker is buylilt-in and was selected for its tone beauty. For performance, selectivity and satisfaction in operation the Aesco will fulfill the most exacting demands. Come and let us demonstrate. To reliable pecple we offer very reasonable terms. Our unconditional guarantee plus our expert knowledge of radio xives you complete radio insuranee. A. E. SCHMIDT CO. ne | WINGED STEED Waza FIODAY |G # j 11:00 A. M.—Service at Rings- - highway Presbytertan Cc Lurch. pareve P TPR eger sl tgersagee anges uge: Operrvsaevege rape spirre ‘ eeeyyeces ebrre gh tee age ; 2 , ao © Gee Sermon, “The Immortality gf | ee ae ae we =’ = a a «= a | Goodness” — Rev. Arnold . coxa | (@) agp Tage “Anda va fin e” No. 523 A.C. Receiver Prelude — (Edward Silas.) Operates direct from heuse lighting creuit. Jack in panel for “Give Praise, All Ye AaMone” (Pinsuti.) Anthem — “How Beautiful. Upon the Mountains” magnetic phonograph pick-up. Price, with audie-power unit aad 8 R.C.A. tubes—but net in- 3 ¢ og tage ) a catecegstte ‘March i g n as. Radio Programs eluding Cone Speaker . $295.00 A the turn of a dial, you may fly over the - housetops, over rivers and mountains, to opera, lecture, s , classic, or dance. Go where tra. 745 P. M.—Canton Orchestra. Sto 10 Pr. M.—Columbia Chain, WEW, 850 Ke.; 352.7 M. 9:30 A. M.—Lecture on the Fundamentals of the Catholic one” Raphael C. Me- Carthy. S. J. 11900 A. M.—Music of High Mass Sermon—Rev. James Il. Shannon. 8. J. 200 FP. M.—Question Hour. conducted by Rev. Benson, S. J. 7115 FPF. M.—Explanation a Gospel of the Day—Rev. . Doyle, 5. J. WIL, 1160 Ke.; 258 M. @ FP. M.—Classical Recital— Joseph Dillenberg, pianist; Mrs. Russell Smith, soprano: Miss. -— — violinist. M.—-Lecture, Interna- aeak Bible Students’ Associa- tion. COMPLETE No Extras to Buy Includes cabinet, built-in speaker, battery elimina- tors, tubes, instal- lation. When you come in te have the Aesco demon- strated we let you make the tests and condi- tions. That's how we believe in Aecesco quality. G-880—Light Six Table Radio $69.50 Box i) John | j of Ww. , PEGASUS— " MAIN 1460 SL ATT TT! eRe: UNIVERSAL! 203 if °o3 N. | Broadway Ket ween Cee san Authorized =. |Supply Co.) RADIO BIG VALUE IN RADIO SETS LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES Quantity Limited—Come Early $60.00 VALUE 1928 6-TUBE SUPER-TONE RADIO 394.95 Two-Dial Control Loud, Clear Reception, same Completely Sayeed: with equipment of ithe highet quality Coast-to-Coast, Canada and Cuba Special ... Masha Loud Speaker With Adjust- able Unit. MONDAY ONLY 3 $2.49 Value UNIVERSAL B BATTERIES 45-Volt ‘1 .66 45-Volt $2 .25 Large Double Size... Duty .. Better Batteries Cannot Be Bullt—Always Fresh Stock $3 CRYSTAL SET With tong - ‘the Term radio ight Socket” Set A. C. sets G-885—Light Six Highboy $250.00 Completely A. C. operated @ wWLEXNT NIGHT FOR-—-WDAF,. WSMB. 4 | WTic, KSO. @ EPMA, Pittebure (3f5m-950kc)—1°:00, &. m., service; 0:45 p. m.. Vespers; 3:00, | Little Symphony Orchestra: 6:00, serv: | rs ice; 7:15. Collier's hour. | ® KFIL Los Angeles (468m-640kc)—12:00 | m, service: 1:00 p. m.. service; 7:30, Crosley Moscow orchestra; 8:50. Boris | Myronoff, pianist: 9:00. organ recital: | 10:00, classic hour; 11:00, Great Me- | >’ ments in History; 12:00. Bil) Punks | ; orchestra. | KGO, Oakland (384m-780kc)—1:00 p. m.., | | ervice; 6:00, Vespers; 7:30, Crosley | Moscow orehestra; 0:35. service; 11:00, organ recital: 8:30. orchestra; 8:30. | service F.875—DeLuxe $375.00 bt @ &PO, San Francisco (422m-710ke) —11:00 . ie &. m., service: 7:00 twilight hour: 8:90. 10:30. ‘@rchestrs; 8:30. orchestra: or | 7 ~—séWpam recital; 11. Rudy Seiger's orchestra. | . 3 ari, Loe Apgeles ($68m- 640kc)—12 :00 ye 6 8:30 m.. music lovers | ~ \onorA is offering an entire new par ta of radios, better by far ape vw fc a yet built. In their abili up the | desired station rapidly z y they have no equal. Their sensitivi 710 every wave length is the wonder of the radio world. Sonora, too, has achieved so striking an “advance in the rare beauty of its cabinets and in the tonal quality of its instruments as to definitely alter the standards’ by which radio is judged. Thete are seven Sonora models to choose from at prices to suit every requirement and purse—from $69.50 to $375—and on easy terms if requested. To see and hear any oncof them is toestab- - lish in your own consciousness 's confident claim: ‘‘Here are the finest radio instruments the world se ever “peters. . ; a. “se ou . ¥ _ , we 2 An. A. Ae 4 . ——_ Yj ke * , eo? mM : Fe as pe Oe SAS ." ce kt * ; “¢ f 2 al mek # : Pe ae ¥ . ” ; ii _ a P ; 4 Lae 2 : Y : +5 % , A- DISTRIBUTORS 3 i, eae s ete - ‘ 2 ic ‘ae % . = ee eae : RR So I ar eae reas RAM, 4 Bs i. fn % ‘ ; ae aes! Se 4 al q ‘ a 3 Ser. 9 ‘ , b . we ie ol . ; we rae a \ : ¥ x (526m-570ke)—11:00 3. > 1: p. m., Roxy's cane; . concert: 7:15, Collier's hour; 9:15. Amaizo the Wizard; 8:17. twenty >. . minutes of good reading. — WORD, Zion (344m. 870kc)—8 p. m.. Male quatiet: voca! trio, — : TRICKLE CHARGERS A genuine $7.50 value. Keep your storage bat- tery fully charged all dis(ange erystal, the time. For Menday only, $2.95 | FORMER PRICE, $12.50 BALKITES vag 90 B ELIMINATOR or 8 tube set. 3000 ohms. A cenuinmp 5 valoe. *1=> Manhattan Phonograph And Loud ot iomgad A9 Unit; $5 value Type UX 200-A Super Detector Tube Guaranteed te give sat- we 19 | et: xe Willard GUARANTEED STORAGE BATTERY 6-colt, 100-ampere, Ra a Steinite Crystats, cum! PAIR bearby service station. n choosing between the two, lease bear in mind that all nether A. C. or D. C.,, are , “3 standard of Kellogg N pegher. i on ach. geamlene Co ne Speaker even pee ae) =m me ae ee ~ > - . $40.00 135 wis op- erate any GS, 6, 7, TYPE 201-A UV-199 UX-199 TESTED RADIO TUBES Unconditionally uarane- teed. Big vaiues ever ble Condenser, 95c sviscondenserisse | Oo UNIVERSAL SUPPLY CO. ous, 203 N. BROADWAY Opp, Rank of | SaaS SES SS SST SS Sree : _ by Hon ; vs Cathedrai | | EAA, Dallas (499m- G0pke)—i: 45 a y orchestra: 2:45 arm os hour: 6 p. m.. i Qiwater Kent ro ita's orches ig ChiPago —(305m- 980ke)—1 p. es t P- ital: Ri ibe Missouri Representative—Oval C. McCanne Model 605 Clara Av. PArkview 5098-W volt. Paso Mo. isfactory service. ae ae Spectal a — SS oS Se SS Eee Ss SS s exclusive system i 3 All na famous for the if) p. m.. 2.2 cae sak recital. ae ae somke)—~S: ~ A - Keni . net th the “Dnglish | iy em -790k¢) —9 :30 —_ & ess Pre to 9 eee ea Pe 4h Sie ee * ee ee (Riches of Sees ince ink chee pen iigevane fer eave tas 30 oan Sa fee _— — 7 . a he ELL LL LLL LL I ~ Termsand Service With Your Stromberg-Carlson at Hellrung & Grimm 9th & Washington 16th & Cass E= M. A. and N. E. M. A — SS = A SE valce i thls low ‘pe Missouri_and Southern Illinois y ® *. § Se. AE » SCHMIDT C0., INC, eT \ ( \ 7 RRR a f ’

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RAO ER OE OT Ty SE IS Cee PT a wm WiGH AMPLIFICATION = RADIO FREQUENCY TUBE - onot Require Neutralization; | oe Used in Snecial “a Mast Be 3 Circuits. SOAs) ’ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =t2tions to Be Clacctfae or the screen grid type. It | nded primarily for radie-| > —— anette bas four radio frequency gs ea ; pee ae . —— al basis of the program will be fur-| Class to Serve © ¥ Le : ae amplification. without | Single dial control, selectivity, i ,and distance range are character-| nished by a 35-plece concert or- | Cal Audiences = Nzation or stabilizing resist- Seb om, LOR LS NE EA gd an tp ale salle BR * ee tee ad . ” 7 r 5 P ee . 2, ected p ‘ 4 at a 2! . ~ r, eS we 4 ? a R Nem rk PET ere tet y Des ar dete pore ‘ Sy Se War OL RN eR tc” iS Be iirc gs oat no mr thay . ak Z Lo Se ee - v1 eas, rine, j . - ” 4 ne “r ee er) _ we ARE OBO ain et Oi se a ee cass . — - Capeo Oy a ees ae My. wate Me, ARR age a Ree : . J bk ‘ Y fb : a eats ME 5 sas eat ALE a IN i Os alan? AF MR ye iy AP em i eat es psd MID. Ma WS OA RS Ce OR pg may thew ba AP naa AN ss, Cally ena taancmatatnen ne tan st ————— : = : | Terms and Service With Your Kolster Radio at | Hellrung & Grimm 9th & Washington 16th & Cass c More satisfaction for your radio dollars — KOLSTER The keen buyer, the man who com- pares values, the woman who demands one hundred and one cents of value for a dollar — you at your shrewdest! —are invited by Kolster to make a compari- son of radio values. You have the word of one of the leading and most scientific organiza- tions that today you are entitled to demand more for your money. Com- parison of tone, selectivity, range, volume and appearance will convince you that Kolster gives it. All industries progress and Kolster is leading the radio progression to greater satisfaction for your radio in- vestment. The time is ripe. Compare values. Then... you... will... buy... Kolster. —— a a B Battsries Aa uw ARMY GOODS STORE lO & WASHINGTON this part of the country: WSB, WLW. EYW, and WJR. |in speakers. | Sonora receivers are licensed un- | der the RCA patents. RADIO CONE SPEAKER REAL treasure ship! Anchor it to your radio today! Enjoy long golden hours of perfect type unit and full 17° cone guarantee *you the finest tone quality plus fullest volume. The beauty of this frll-tigged galieon is- positively astour:ding—finished im a -rickh OLD-EVORY. Once you see and hear it you, will instantly agree it ‘.- surpasses all others—regardless of price. Enjoy a demonstration today — Your dealer now has the new Tower Speakers. TOWER MFG. CORPORATION 122 Brookline Avenue, Boston, Mass. ’ if | ' ‘class B cestra under direction of Nathaniel | instrumental | wood-wind | a strong quartet and iIn-| ’ vocal tie tate aad an elaabit | units include a woman’s chorus, a/ oe eee ae male quarter, a mixed chorus and ' } play, Handel's! Maxwell | | Hour is to be broadcast by KSD.! At present it is broadcast by WJZ, | KDKA and the following station in’ WHAS, | WSM, WMC oe eee ee ——— By THOMAS A, STEVE WASHINGTON, Oct tance reception of presen from heterodyning and ete of station interference, jee by Comnuissioner Henry ‘e of the Federal Radio Ges Commissioner Bellows; sharp distinction be 2. tion of programs and at stations. The first hews tremendous value; the importance in the radie asm things. He has no sat the listener who sits up gu early hours trying te brine elusive whistle only te» where the station is out thought of its x But Commissioner izes that there is cor = be done before heterodens squeals are eliminated. ie lieves that the commissianl Orderiy plan whereby it 4 accom plished. by The Commission’s Flay In effect, the commissin classify stations inte Gas stations. Class Aw 'Clude hich-grade of tions, and class B. 'loeal stations. The high-grade stations: given cHanneis free from 4 dyning and interference aa | mitted to reach out with Gm a grams. The second-class a | will be given channels gpa _there are dozens of | Bellows says. and permitted to serve oui audiences. . It will all be fh through the operation 6f Order No. 15 of the comm Under thin. stations are requested te ma the commission whenevery | ence or heterodyning ceemey | wave lencths they_are sain | “Engineers omme = te to reduce the number of & 'easting stations, The had reason to believe that not have the authority =e such a step, which the constitutionality~ of (law “tf the question of the - nat tionality of the law Wertt-a== }up, the efforts of the would have been futile. 4 = = + present arrangement the €a sion is proceeding on solid: ian “Of course, it would more desirable to ¢iiMESe a ber of stations. But tie er Aug for ic 2 'mitting portions of WEAm ning programs from ite Sm | regular remote control pea | made early in September ™ | McNamee’s description oft WEAF’S 50,000-WAFT 1 | Rellmore, L. Fr. which under the call letters xh. placed WEAF'S imitter aoa public test from WEAF SO plan of the commissien } the same objective, time may be required.” — we be “eres se < pny a =... ty ‘ _ Sng ran ed The 50,000-watt 5000-wat Pans beginning last 2 The transmitter received S . °8. being heard ) hours. Further (a= _ ney-Dempesey fight was 5 | through the new t ona in circults especially design- a for it. The tube has a voltage fication factor of makes possible an actual volt- smplification of about 29 to » per stage. depending on circuit) ‘& as compared with about ¢ A shift is Brothers’ He bia clain I night aft § @ day nights, The se With Compe Monday eve days. a * ae ee od r - ‘ | a J? ,. eg per stage when using tubes Sihe general purpose type. “The new Radiotron will he 2 xX It has a fila- fe hich ms me for freedom from oscillation the circuit In which it is used. ux-::- also may be used as a ace charge grid” tube in audio: ™ gency circuits. It is also use-| in other experimental circuits a double-grid, four-element | can be used. | This tube will not bring about revolutionary developments: tn ' radio industry, nor will it ren-| e obsolete tue types of sets now use or being sold. Although this | greater radio-frequency amp- | jmeation per tube than former) nevertheless, a certain num- of tuned circuits must be used der present-day broadcasting ditions for adequate selectivity. || all things considered, the new || . sdiotron will not necessarily re-| Eace the number of tubes Ao eet = a given broadcast receiver. _922 cannot be utilized tn’ present-day receiver. Special | sits and specially shielded ap- | tus are necessary to realize its meximum capabilities. The new Radiotron has @ stand- | beg four prong UX base and differs | external appearance from the | jinary tube because of @ amall 1 cap at the top of the giass lope for « fifth connection to; § grid. The filament) control Authorized esles ATWATER KENT R RCA RADIO ; , OPEN EVERY NIGHT TER TILL 9 O’CLOCK FOR A HOME DEMONSTRA GAERTNER ELEC See Our Spe ATWATER KENT FOR COMPETENT RADI( Day or Night—Phone RI BAUER B RADIO ELE 5829 S. Gr Riverside 2025 nf Wh

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _.. PAGE 74 uz MONDAY BARGAINS "FILLED SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927. ae ——— SI. LOUIS POSJ-DISPATEH T AMPLIFICATION | terminal voltage for this tube is - 13.3 volts and the filament current as - Bes k. | | +. » RADIO FREQUENCY TUBE : ~Sumption is .132 amperes. A filament resistor makes it usable -pxparcnas® 5 Not Require re Neutralization; with a 6 volt storage battery. The eran | BELLOWS ra 9 Be Used in Special recommended plate voltage is 135 ai-poptlar LESS | } | , yed in the 4 Circuits. | volts. an f | , . o'clock Tr . Radio Corporation of The new tube will be placed on nee: ae | Over 80 @., announces a new Radio-| the market before the end of the an | | os : lip S he music- Stations to Be Classified and B s Sf of the screen grid type. At year. : . : : : ’ ' - d ill be fur- Class to Serve Onl Egended primarily for radio- - | zy E oa r ‘ y Lo. . wa mey meeetioation, — without Aes Saas e | E Al/ Ass, GUARANTEED i TRIPLE $3.75 LIST, : 34 45-VOLT Ft pDhcert or- cal Audien | Nathanie) Boe 2 éircuits especially design- | ON COLUMBIA CHAIN PROGRAM | mater it. ‘The tube has a voltage; 4 shirt in hours will bring Dodge | a | 5 i TESTED mis makes a ois “8 rar har te |bia clain listeners each Friday | | » | FRESH UPRIGHT ¢ & amplification © seat tO/ night at 8 o'clock instead of Mon- | con E BA ; i c R i ES nf stage. dep gg ap veges day nights, as in the past. : -as compared With abou The series of Intimate Hours : ) rANG 4 yg They ive 5 VOLTS Live Sees of the Federal Radio Comm g the general purpose type. | Monday 45 VOLT HEAVY DUTY when using tubes | Ww ith Cc ompose rs will he broadcast Radiotron will be | days. SIZE 42% $2.25 ' TESTED evenings instead of Fri- | It has a fila-| ae E | 60¢ List Size | tion of programs and reception | a plate and two grids, in| C Batteries Maxw el, Stations. The first he CONBidurg » sof the usu: il three elements, | fs " a CROSLEY: (ort pm nn ‘rosley KR. F. -B0. A Sazous Schickerling 201A Tubes. , Schickerling 200A Detector. ~ ey ae ty ~~ by KSD. | @e mendous value; the second of second grid is responsible for) R. F. L. 90 6-TUBE by WJZ, importance in the radio scheme ot ; ms high vollage amplification and | a reer trumental | By THO) , EEE eT ood-wind | asamazonn “Oct Oe ication factor of over 299%.| BLothers’ Hour of Music to Colum- | . in + Te c 1 ee i q chorus, a/ of station interference, is prea 4 horus and by Com missioner Henry A. Eellom . r per stage ili play) Commissioner Bellows 4 re new Handel’s{ Sharp distinction Speed $ i We Give Terms and Free © : 7 Service With Every station in' things. He has no Sympathy -¢ mw» for freedom from oscillation | ATWATER KENT : WHAS, | the listener who sits UP until pred the circuit in which it is used. RADIO WMC} early hours trying to bring in “9Xx- 992 also may be used as 4 Purchased Fro Us elusive whistle only to find at are charge grid” tube in audio} eee ne, where the station is located, witha | ency circuits. It is also use- | DORTON RADIO Co. out thought of its program Bee in other experimental circuits 2818 N. Kingshighway . sa cases. ange Bellows rea, » & double-grid, four-element : Phone FOrest 2702 "a4 rhe pF ttmes: ers the entire range of musical tones, from the lowest to the highest register. With 9 feet of flexible cord. $30 Mopat 33, six-tabe, Ong Dial Receiver with entenna adjustment device. Unusual selectivity. Solid mahogany cabinet; gold-plated name plate, power supply switch and vernier knob. $90 ONnz Dial Receivers licensed under U. S. Patent 1,014,002 J ust around the corner there’s an Atwater Kent dealer? . It’s no iebuble to find Atwater Kent Radio. Look for the best store selling radio—and there it is! Look today—go in—turn the OnE Dial—imagine that splendid set installed in your home—tonight! There you'll sit—with the air at your -finger-tips. More fun than anything ever brought into your home —more solid enjoyment. Don’t miss it any longer! Drop in teday—at the nearest Atwater Kent Radio store—just around the corner! Atwater Kent Radio Hour every Sunday Night on KSD and 22 associated stations Write for (lustrated booklet telling the ae Sie 9 *“B” POWER UNIT. Automatically controlled by switeh utoma rr "heat, and ta Conede Cos — on receiving set. “A” battery and trickle charger can be aw 7 connected to this “B” Power Unit, in which case the euto- : matic switch also starts and stops charger, if one is used. Plugs into A. C. light socket. livers up to 135 volts. Operates Atwater Kent Receivers or other make consum- ing not more than 40 milliamperes. Brown crystalline finish. Including long-life rectifying tube (no filament to burn out) and 7-foot flexible cord. Bs R, fo® 60-cycle 110 to 115 ‘yolt Alternat- Current, $50. ype S, for 25-cycle 110 to 115 volt Alternat- * ing Current, $55. Monet 35, six-tube, One Dial Receiver.Crystalline-finished Mopar WO, six-tube, One Dial Re- cabinet; gold-plated ship- ceiver. Solid mahogany cabinet; model name plete, decorative gold-plated name picte — a rosettes and power supply ply switch and yernier knob switch. $65 BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CO. 1504-06 Pine St. Distributors St. Louis Lowest in model Philco A yoo Fate $12 29.95 .95 Built-in Crosley Masicone Speaker, ‘ue? CROSLEY R. F. L. 75 5-TUBE Com yy with Schickerling 201A tubes, 90 voits B bat- tery, © battéry, 11-plate 6- volt storage battery, S. R. S. loud speaker, aerial oompenens “$6 69 ‘95 lation, $4 FS 112: = ne Best Buy in st. Louls The Musiconsole With aSi=' ONSO Speaker SPECIAL; $24.75 $ 75S DOWN EERE ozs 9 | with bullt-in Musteone Specker POO. LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD SET---TRADE IT IN ON ¢Radiolas + 10%: A:C DAYEON “ss aed, EISEMANN SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY Rilite Trickle $1.75 Cu oh foe While they last. | Type UX ) 201A Amp. Cholee, Tubes, $2.95 75° 59c bac s 1928 Model Sphinx FOR A, C, CURRENT SILENT CHARGER No nolse—ne muss. Uses Tungar bulb. fast or le out a order. S14 Value ata Give-Away Price of .... BALANCE ON CON- MEINERS TERMS New Reduced Prices BALKITE 2s abranat ye omar : $5: Allowed NO po lal reas Up te 180 Volts FREE’ INSTALLATION 180-Volt ELIMINATOR $39.50 Value $21.95 Balkite Trickle.....$4.69 CX-12 1%-Velt Rage e $1 Wbp-1i, 1 wollte. ..«- lnce-tireuis’ Tuners $1.50 Cables Acrial and Mountings. Challenge Cone kere . x Crystal Sets ise Feet Aerial Wire ...-.++: “Ube Complete $1.75 Aerial Bite ... o Frequency Coils, each . .75¢ Cunningham CXIO0 224. sssens 6-Volt Storage Battery | {KuproxDry | A Eliminator ment Unite |: NIT pag POWER UNIT) | rrckte: electric —_— socket. Guaranteed. Chargers $1 allowed on your old Battery | - $4.50 Cunninchem CE1I9 Powe priced at .....- Ne . aimee Assembled ee ee ee

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— i ae enone ; . ~ e* = q I — Ss B: a _ : | ' tp } m i - «© - . ‘ re ° eo a mii>* PAGE SA ) ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a —SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a a4 9 imagination is lost in speculation | with the action. All sorts of un- | ADVERTISEMENT | AD ras sopnnnnnnees j | = , ubes—— | pelle RITING wie tne. paaee: plang. | bien! things can be utilized that eo ia me ee mo... : SSN 4 a — Pele ——— i When selecting a baseboard, “If the scene is on a veranda, | would be impossible on the stage. The Wiisest Doctor ie PS : | — 89 Se instead of a few posts and artifi- | Animals, can take part, storms at lj : WES... Raa te ee 4 ' . sture ‘ike a cial roses, each listener builds his; sea, moving airplanes. ‘Place’ ts SUSE SQ SA NS J Ww See 201A én t | toovsand soap lire nce gens aieill AR] 10 BE DEVELOPED own veranda from his experience | ey RR He fo anny tote ib oi Can’t Explain Why Most People So Care- | . Pi FSS SSSESES AWASAvAes | ©-carry a compicte line . a wet oe the wan ot eral and choice. ‘The scenescan then; “Time js a great element in radio lessly Neglect Their Eyes. ,.What Eye | h il 3+ \ . aoe Soeemenees atese pi | | rary varnish or other coverings. If te oe street or through the drama. The whol> audience is nes Specialists Have to Say About Bon-Opto. | | \ : headquarters for Radios | anything at all is mounted on base- :, touse, Decause Instead of the ac-/| missed-on the stroke of the dlock. yaa \ E. SCHMIDT CO Inc i} board, even battery wires, mois.ur2 Problems Involved Are Not} 8 being brought to the audience,/ The final word must be reached icin hs ane neal Sa pe ae ax i? : : if ; . . the audience can be ce: -ri d al 2 | hefore at stroke.” } " * themsels 2 ~——_ ERCHANDISE stant attention. Exposure to. dust. dirt. Ht ij - H ‘ Pu a nein Pee k- | “ iv chemical fumes present in the atmos- athittis abner .c Pe. | jt the radio drama has been tak- | | | no it Mihi at a @ ‘ aes Spe ' phere, ag germs floating in the air. | i} Hy Minit —., | child. sheouia aol | | L | fen seriously. = 3 |rough winds, glare of artificial THAT | child, s! write as t | According to Wilda Wilson |’ 2 z= Pp X Ww >> Ss T e | tend to irritate the ren” Gunma” Coen . > i anit | Rice, 771-H Main se » ar Y ca rica ’ | itch, burn, smart. water. pucker. blur; the iH for a free trial-of a i ni Hi ke - mee owe me am - —- ~ away with. ‘Dent : Of Dark Ho ; ' a } a . a conianel = | : 3 Church, director of sadio plays for: 9 - 29 | lids become inflamed and headache or dull hr Go, San Francisco, the time rec - y ~ 7 B a = | speaking the names frequently, and Mi $4.50 Raytheon “B” Eliminator Tubes......... $2.95 -- Accordifg to all reports the newest o | | | hinds addeer. = cote — & ‘ ” | Gant ! “SSS " ; a pals, which ondite BOS Per ea § ; wit = : ~ . z - ° a - | “Pronouns mean very littie over 2 B Batterie | ws = Majestic a joy and beauty for the tired business Ww | “Viole” — ‘This came for you today’ gs aoe Teo t. | & SS2] io - 4 ro White right now is riding on the crest phe : : . should be ‘This letter came for you | t St. Louis west Price | | | | i] . . if 3 | : Diamond Ring Diamond Ring }f | today.’ ae S | ELIMINATORS § | Girl glorifiers. é ‘ : PF a xs — in Ring is solid 18-k. ‘ “Speeches should never be long, | oy ae Se d | At New |e ; ; ~ . -~x. w . = . ne 4 ; he ig ' engraved und pierced. pierced. apd eo #] no Should not become literary, # Fresh, new /« Reduced gy HE life of Master White, by ‘a agon top, et with d. Octac: 10re important that charac- stoc kK. P- | > | ' Se rogue ‘oi britant blue-white dia- i, ont with fiery [8 | ters be kept human than that they =z right type| Prices is 4 together uninteresting one. A ” =e : - mond of rare beauty. blue - white dia- be alt me ARES - 3 $3.75 values, | ip Sa C7 ; as wes.” tn tere, 6 bootblack, jocke ise a Sparkting fp tu e- mond. One blue- € able to make speeches. & special, | | sa! tt while dlamend. $100 white diamond on tt “The radio drama resembles the | rey : = a | § ~ boy. He danced in all the Bowery : it | $2.50 a Week mounting, ee eee Cee ee ae $ .66 ; | o§ structed their waiters to “kick the little if | $37.50 : stage, except that in a ‘movie’ a| ie 1928 Model | ticular, obeyed these instructions. H tf f : $50 director does the picturing for us 7 J A & B SOCKET POWER UNITS zz | particu ; alia tee R it | $1 4 Week : and we have to accept his version | 4 AT NEW REDUCED PRICES Later he teamed up with Benny — . i as ‘ $1.25 a Week of the scene, doing away with any | a vaudeville joined the cast of Charles Dilll ia: | Diamond Wedding Rings “Rosalind” Diamond Ring ge grea eer ee EB THOUSANDS OF OTHER BARGAINS IN STOCK ee In that show he danced with two girls W 2 ¢. ; ize S : luc freedom . it R ionally | Broadway debut. They called themselves i | e autifwl Ex ceptionalls than in the stage play, that the MESSER RS | 3 a] retty Dinner . ) "hite } | : 1F : . sg Rings “is Ring in ‘solid | | Then White appeared in the first a 2 ' a =~. s- e woni e ' 2 . « : i : SD white old roid. pierced | with another man wno pinta peer eas : 5 Hid and engraved. hat, i id succession. ae fase & or | -MAJESTIC ELIMINATORS 7 mae, _Aier tn nro nem es e ine biue-w : nite. ; { f ; . De ill ae diamond = | 8 ree 4 Whit ih blue-white two synthetic , . IS fegfeld hire nite. at | te | DISTRIBUTED BY | * Ziegfeld fired White. i 3 BROWN & HALL SUP een ore ty | $50 PLY co. ; ville. creating a sensation with a new ii ) % Se ~s ATWATER K Ene Guile bint young Sane Ny i : SEES ENT DISTRIBUTORS ond ate atc : t . t | 1504-1506 PINE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. A dancing venture in Paris follow ij : | ~ ee eee - — eemmninnsiteees America with $5000 to the good. ip | On the first night back in New York at , = Roof and lost the five “grand” in a crap . - i Rectangular Wrist Watch, soli a; : vyors of Marcus ; a oar ~ 15 oe $18.75 ns sipeiatataa® peat oa ad Revue Bee. mee a el ee re slid nee S7 a Meath | eau U Hu pst Ht smal bere 3 - nsational da es . t : . ia Eee . | 2 and 3 Duckie. Fitted with reliabic Other Styles at $10.65, $15, $22.50. | trie fees stopped the show with a se | } Swiss ment. Luminous numerals $25. 27-50 and Up. Diamond Set « itEte: & | Then he danced in “The Red Widow , and hands. . Choiee of square. oval. Wrist Watches at All Prices Up to \ : 1 : tare-and rectangular shapes. $7.50 $2000. ‘Expansion Wrist Watch ‘ a ine BEN .S : | ‘ rimg Raymond Hitchcock. A little gir : i ae eee : Se ee ee EE RRR RE me Va, AN ALLE show. Her name was Ann Pennington. : 3 a Our Store Windows for Special Bargains | Pet Soe RG ee eee RT | , oe an es | Eee fy BASS ‘fe, Then he re-joined the Ziegfeld F i ate repaired : all work gua teed. 3 c ‘ } a eee one es prices. BSS Se a "ewe Se ae See ee MTER MEDIATE Seas Biota % : § , : OPEN DAILY one MAin 0546 or 0547 and salesman wil! call. BRS on OE RE ES RES CER SEC ERS pa ON. SCR Ne eR if Sa ass ture revue, when he is said to haw oe,’ UNTIL 6:30 P. M—SATURDAYS UNTIL 9:30 | as : = See i ° it Se WS FE : : r rn o . paid a dancer. } — . a On $12,000 cash and $338,000 credit : a E | ; “ Scandals of 191 ne tious revue, called “The Scandais 7 White a preducer at the ripe old age of 7 " : : Now that the eighth annual edition “ _ ; o : But t In ieSis Meee as ee ee ing to big business and Mr. White has ap FREED FROM UNCERTAINTIES "i ] | , , ; AN to worry, he continues. to sell the tick New York. : ~ OF IMPERFECT RADIO RECEPTION ros ey Horatio Alger could have made quit | . ERLA NOW OFFERS : Some Ce ee ss ae —— a = ee | ~ a, | | . Be ee Pe ee - (So one ‘ NTERESTING, too, is the life history, : > FRE ae eR et Say. eR ee eee Se iar. | Nas To ' So Roe, os | AUDITED AMPLIFICATION 2 RES SRR eas Sa eee Soe ———— J ONS ge Nae . & hs discovered that the wages of sin ) . &§ . EE ae making a play out of Somerset t WtTH rrs “‘TONE-VALUES a er *, Thompson, which he called “Rain,” and | | : . | 4 val Gesture,” which St. Louisaus have . SH the past week. | ae TO ERLA’S EVERLASTING CREDIT’ nar LESS 4 Coiton’s start in life was not as bh ) - aaltt bis experi have been far more ¥ | TONE-QUANTITIES ARE NOW | Tit periences Equipment . : born in what he called “the wilds of | , _ , CHARTED WITH FINE ACCURACY. ; | outside of Minneapolis, whose name he ; * . the age ven weeks, he made a @ Al PRICE SIETY-FIVE DOLLARS AND UP. pene ase: me a [= . | | ™ | Hews ie , | . his 18 . y Abroad Again | ot ¥ | 1 | . } EASY ‘ ee ¥ ‘% = ; of af ; . | | nee | | and 2338 : =. : . a ) » a3 es * ! ) x : | we j ! last word in advanced radio reception is embodied in the = | | : CROSLEY. It is a remarkable combination of radio engi : | ; and beautiful furniture craftsmarship. Six tubes with but ai control supplies to music lovers a whole new world of = a} be | shadings and tonal qualities. The difference between CROSLEY - oie pf g: gs | oe A aes — ee SS Tgp le a Doan radins will astonish you. It takes but a moment to in . [ | 3 SS = {Se SO SRE SR as ee tn eS ee ere ae — wns A to see and hear this remarkable set it | | with | 4 7 i oS a key GALE pas BINDS & Om. “wero , es Sie See SF Eh you tirely different viewpoint on i wae Sr Bor d nH 4 — : | ma Ra RRR: SS ESR ae » 4572 ARMITAGE AVE CHICAGOGEL . 4 — z had | aa = i) | ; mii | SI , Af 2f Ss 2c 2 | + Cc a Sa . #8 . . | , I 1] ig . eo su = ~DISTRIBU @soruss; Sanaa i : 4 fie ee See i | a oT ' T E D B 4 | ; ai | and ERR tere meer tne oe ||| 2655-2665 LOCUST ST. LOUIS, MO. | a 4 . Se eee ~ Be . 0. ee : { oe : Te still is aes + - p il - 3 a , . \ | en eee pt iat a ts, ee

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a BONS WON’ oon . Ss SIN SASS WA Ws \ . NX * AY ADVERTISE? r WNW "> ; , t Bes cae 7. ote ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH "Siti WS seseeeee4 ee “> oe 7 - ing, wer 7 ™ er +. as, > . > * J / yy, Dh * ‘ . 4 av,” af a / , - - ¢ _- —* POPOOEEL EE OEEF ” ernrre Ya Xx a * WS pon «you will Pas you do your cessary to keep ist future dis- fith your eycs. W \\ \ \ Apply it to Any R | é =e .. ~ . & NS SAQA. L. QOL ,* Recent, Larger Saal tg Mh NSS SSW 0 € € © "67 ~e 0 © 0 © 7 0%. 6. EE 8 CCC FT—=EF ll CC _Fn|d\WIi§ ESSE are on the Road Tp fa te PREZ. at Ha Sia Conviaced Thousand, WN ‘ ~AN - AX . . AASSAWAAS SSS PAGES 1—4B a Movie Theatres Now Pay > Paul Whiteman $10,500 A Week as Entertainer Finding the Overhead Not Yet High Enough’ Local. Cinemas Are to Put in Singing + ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927 Back Ameng the Old Belk is es | i ee an A“ ~\ —> Players Guild to Give ‘Outward Bound As Initial Offering HE Players @uild, the recent combination ef the forces of the Players and the Artists’ Guild, for the purpose of produc- ing plays in St, Louis during the coming winter, announces as its first production, late in Novem- ber, the drama, “Outward Bound.” “his is a comedy of unusual type, written by a well-known English actor, Sutton Vane, which, after a successful London run, went to New York and again achieved suc- cess, the New York cast including Margalo Gilmore, Beryl! Mercer, Al- fred Lunt, Dudley Digges and Les- lie Howard. The action of the play is entirely on shipboard, the boat, an ocean liner, being of a most mysterious character. I’rederick Kitson Cowley, who has recently come to St. Louis to direct the Players Guild per- formances, will devote every eve- ning this week to try-outs for the parts in this play. These try-outs are open to the public, anyone who is interested being eligible. It is the desire of the Guild to develop, un- der the direction of Mr. Cowley, the interest and support of all lov- ers Of good plays and acting, and to eventually create in St. Louis a complete little theater organization. The plays will be held at the Artists’ Guild Theater, Union boule- vard and Enright avenue. The first two performances will be private, for members of the two clubs and their guests, and will be followea by public performances at popular prices. Amusement Calendar SHUBERT - RIALTO — Second and last week of Florence Reed in “The Shanghai Ges- ture.” LOEW'S STATE — William Haines and Joan Crawford in “Spring . Fever.” On the stage: Paul and Lloyd Wan- er; and Adler, Weil and Her- man. AMBASSADOR—Adolphe Men- jou in “A Gentleman . of Paris.” On the stage: Ed Lowry in “Joy Bells.” MISSOU RI—Dolores and Helene Costello in “The Heart of Maryland.” On the stage: Return of Brooke Johns. ORPHEUM — Edith Meiser in song characterizations; Rosi- ‘tla, Spanish danseuse; George Wiest and Ray Stanton in a song and dunce production; Frank and Teddy Sabini, comedians; Peter Higgins, tenor, and one other act. Photoplay, “The Girl From Gay -aree,” with Barbara Bedford. EMPRESS—Stock company in “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney,” with Hazel Whitmore. ST. LOUIS—James Kirkwood in person in a dramatic playlet; | ‘Choos’ Frolics of 1927; Dainty Marie and company: “Sen- | ator”. Murphy, monologist, and Jean Libonati, xylophon- ist. “Publicity Madness,” with Lois Moran, will be the screen attraction. GRAND OPERA HOUSE—Jack Goldie, comedian, and his “Revue of Revues”; other acts, and “‘Loves of Carmen,” a picture with Dolores Del Rio and Victor McLaglen. GARRICK—Burlesque. Chorus from Municipal Opera. s. healthy eyen pupto habit; f: »HE theatrical season, which early promised to be the most ex- tended St. Louis has had in many years, has dropped back, for the a time being at least, into its usual gait of dark weeks. The = Shubert, which opened and closed and then opened again with Flor- wa a Se Rupture ~ 7 ' ence Reed in “The Shanghai Gesture’’ keeps that play on for a sec- é ond week and then will have a week, or possibly two, of the ancient, BY NIE, T: what extent the movie houses are going to secure talent for Sent Free to Prove This « Anyone ruptured, man. we... oe ° child, should write ' Woman. a | Th | S Rice Tt aain st ae Mae arly theatrical Season Sone ese Col. Back I re ine oe gin to tighten: they he usclen te a S ac nto Custom naturally and the need ore loge rE ccceueccesm@™e Of Dark House Week away with. Don’ ct Oe hea | eae eee use of wearing supports _ ee ’ life? Why suffer this 7 LJ uct: : - Why run the risk of wanoon a? Shanghai Gesture Stays on for Second Ses- has thrown. thousand on tne tiny 5 sion at the Shubert, While American Awaits ating table? A host of moon : ; , ach ae Coming of White's Scandals. just because their ruptures a, me” : hurt nor prevent them froma q ve ting around. Write at once fos in: derful thi es. * cure ‘of fanteres brome — ina as 2 man's two fists. Try eo “| PART NINE. Rice, 771-H. Main St., Adams together so that the te ture doesn't bother you what pee such dangers from a SMall andi en women are daily running such aaa. free trial, as it is certainly @ re ag at once, using the coupon ‘belongs their stages, talent which completely overshadows the supposed- ly main offering of pictures, is seen in the announcement that Paul Whiteman and his band is coming back to the Ambassador Theater the week of Oct. 29._-Whiteman, it will be recalled, played this house last year about Christmas time and the Skourases, collectively and singly, still claim that they will take oath on a stack of Greek Bibles that he drew $57,000 to that house. As pointed out in these columns at the time $57,000 is a lot of money even if you don’t get it. , Be that as it may Whiteman is playing a circuit of 26 movie theaters in as many weeks and demanding, and getting, too, $10,500 a week, which is a figure considerably in excess of what he drew down on his previous visit here. Time was when John Drew and James K. Hackett and E. H. Sothern, among others, thought that £10,500 was a good sum to take in any week with some of the world’s most successful dramas. And what they took in they di- vided with the theaters, also. , “But that fs not the only expense being added to the cinema over- head in an effort to make the amusement game tough. for the com- peting vaudeville houses. There are dancing girls galore on the movie stages and now the local houses are flirting with two dozen en Sample ‘Treatment of yoy 8888 e tesa IE and then gave, last week, the entertaining comedy drama of tent POC 6° oe 08 698+ 0g 6e0m ; im of Kings.” As might have been expected, “The Shanghai Gesture” . Inc., Noa" tay ton ee . . application for Ruptuse j but honorable “Blossom Time” which has played here year after Kame .;.. ® year. The American, which started off with a picture, shut its doors Address errr eeereecocoevecenss, IE = State .... - ., show life, “‘The Barker,’ has nothing at all to offer right now. A oe a week from tonight, however, it will try it again, this time with George meas White's opulent Scandals. After that the Market street house -wil) 7 ¥ again revert, in all probability, to another motion picture, “‘The King © had a tremendous patronage all during the past week. That is, per- i “haps the answer to the question asked several Sundays ago as to H why the delightful ‘Countess Maritza’’ failed to draw—the Grand ave- ue audiences prefer Shanghai gestures—when they are made in a ISHING COMPANY ee al y & Accordifig to all reports the newest of the George White Scan- } dals, which comes next Sunday te the American, will be a thing of i : joy and beauty for the tired business man type of audiences, for 4 P White right now is riding on the crest of the wave of American Girl glorifiers. ie ied it HE life of Master White, by the way, has not been an al- - pT tosernes uninteresting one. A product of New York’s East Side | he ‘was, in turn, a bootblack, jockey, bellhop and messenger : boy. He danced in all the Bowery saloons until the managers in- Pstructed their waiters to ‘‘kick the little pest out.” One waiter, in eS ; = ‘a ig se | Symphony Program oe on ee First Nights By Alexander Woollcott. sn Oe | First Four Concerts ns Shes: abi ty tere has a French locale, action taking place in Paris and at a French chateau, It is the story of an American girl who falls in love with a French youth who has been elgaged to another girl since baby- hood, the betrothal having been arranged by his father and _ the father of his fiancee. Miss Bow appears as the American girl, one of the modern set, who can see no sense in traditions, when they con- flict with the edicts of the heart, and so instigates a comprehensive plan to break the engagement. Charles Rogers, whose last appear- ance with Miss Bow was in “Wings,” is playing the leading masculine role. £ a e NEW YORK, Oct. 15. OUIS BROMFIELD, the young, L fecund and hugely successful novelist, has been tagged’ with an epigram, fastened to him by some passing woman with a ser- pent’s tongue, She was weary, She said,.of the sight of Master Bromfield forever’ sitting like Buddha rapt in the contemplation of his novel. I know not whether this teasing pun was also a good cartoon, but for the present, at least, his gaze has been shifted. Now he is the.author of this ro- mantic drama called “The House a ame. After that, in rapid succession :— * Shubert fired White. | ‘Ziegfeld hired White. Ziegfeld fired White. Fever,” down at Loew's this week, came to the studios direct from the musical comedy stage Where she was “discovered” by Harry Rapf. . Miss Crawford was known on the stage as Lucille La Sueur. Through a magazine contest she was christened by the movie pub- lic as Joan Crawford, and under that name, after six months’ drilling in the art of screen acting, was signed to join the Metro-Goldwyn- Jee CRAWFORD, who plays the “feminine lead in “Spring to ; ; § z 2 3 Ps & e 4 ' ° A dancing venture in Paris followed, White returning but one thing. Not even the prosperous movies can give “$2 shows : ; | Second Thoughts star. The ways of fate are shown in the careers of Charlie Chap- ‘ " ATSY .UT] MILLER he "Broadway debut. They called themselves the Dolly. Sisters. IRMLY grounded upon the ; "he America with it, and when they got to the coast, Mack Sennett of- Pp with another man wno was just starting to-make good. Al Jolson made the Minneapolis Symphony " et by the “illness jinx.’ Tast | wattimebinasts tmted onthe ville, is the headliner at the Grand Opera House this week. phony Orchestra's season at the re- Canada,” was recently taken ill sented upon those programs, one of ern California. Last week emd she ler’'s ‘‘Assisi’’—the legend of St. © ers of Canada.” Now she will be » America with $5000 to the good. poser, was hailed when Mr. Ober- of the Municipal Opera chorines in an effort to give some tonal Hatley af for 65 cents.’ Somebody must pay the price and on a venture the particular, obeyed those instructions. His name was Irving Berlin. | BFHI \ 1D J HF SCREF \ 'S Te movies have brought about a good many queer changes in d P vaudeville joined the cast of Charles Dillingham’s show, “The Echo,” lin and Jack Goldie, who, a score or more years ago, were vaudeville A ; screen star from St. Louis, classics are the programs which ' fered both positions in the movies at $50 a week. Chaplin accepted, week Miss Miller was rushed to Orchestra, will conduct in the first acute endicitis. Miss Miller, who bultt Odeon: next month. Acute Apt endicitis iss Miller, wh with incipient influenza and pneu- them the Bach Concerto, which is returned to Northern California to Francis in symphonic form—which confined to the hospital for at hoffer presented it in Los Angeles quality to their song and dance offerings. All of which points to Brooke Johns, who returns to the Missouri. guess would be that it will not be the theater managers. Later he teamed up with Benny Ryan, and after burlesque and relation to establishing Whiteman as a $10.500 a— week *in that show he danced with two girls who were alsO making their HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 15. P partners. They joined an English music hall production and came to Then White appeared in the first White Garden Revue along nag continues to be followed and Emil Oberhoffer, whose genius | but Goldie stayed with the extravaganza. Goldie, still in vaude- : the Hollywood Hospital, where she four concerts of the St. Louis Sym- : is featured in “*‘Red Riders ef Only two “novelties” are pre- monia while on location in North- two centuries old, the other Wetz- complete sequences for “Red Rid- though by a contemporary com- least ten days. :ption is embodied in the new combination of radio en so, g anship. Six tubes with but one fs a whole new world of finer ference between CROSLEY and ‘es but a moment to dro cre. i: + OS bad 7 remarkable set... it val Gesture,” which St. Louisans have been flocking to see during | the past week. 3 Colton’s start in life was not as humble as George White's, but 2 his experiences have been far more varied and exciting. He was “ji born in what he called “the wilds of Minnesota,” in a little town © outside of Minneapolis, whose name he cheerfully cannot recall. At _ the age of seven weeks, he made i. *, ‘] oa 3 : Abroad Again a Hora in “4 sador, “te » Menjou and Shirley Gentleman of Paris,” a deft jump from this hotbed of Nordic progress to-the erotic pur- lieus of Yokohama, Japan. There his father represented the house of Vantine, a vast importing firm of Chinese and Japanese curios, and the first to introduce them to this country. It was his father's business to comb the Orient for works of art, and the young play- wright, who then measured his youth in months, accompanied him on these odysseys. One of Mr. Colton’s earliest memories goes back to the time when he was little more than an infant. His parents had gone to a dance and left him in a tea- house in the interior of Japan, with only his Amah as his tutelary divinity. Nobody in that region had ever seen a white child, and the unfortunately impervious Mr. Colton woke up to find himself surrounded by a garden of perfer- vidly admiring geisha girls. Mr. .Colton says he screamed in terror, and the reaction is here accorded. It is possible, also, according to the same authority. that “The Shanghai Gesture” was then and there subliminally conceived. When he was 10 years old, he made his first visit to China and took away one of the profoundest impressions of his life. He went again, at 18, for three months— for the last time. “The brief im- Continued on Next Page. , last year for its sound musician- Ship. For the rest, Bach, Hayden, Beethoven, Weber, Berlioz, Brahms, Wagner, Strauss, Frank. Tschaikowsky, Grieg and Sibelius. Exquisite melodies and musicianly craftsmanship. Not an ear-split- ting “‘experiment” in the lot. The first program is all-orches- tral, the second, third and fourth present respectively as_ soloists. Richard Crooks, the American ten- or; Sylvain Noack, concertmaster and solo violinist of the orchestra. who plays the Brahms Concerto. and Gita Grandova, a young Amer- ican pianist. The complete programs are: First concert pair, Nov. 4 and B. Overture, ‘‘Leonore’’ No. TIl... Ber svymphonv No. 4 in E minor ; 7 ream “76m. Juan... «. Prelude ; Meistereinger’.. second concert Pa = : ? 11 and ] Soloist. Richard Crooks. tenor. Brandenberge Concerto in F for solo. . Rach Violin. solo oboe, and solo flugelhorn (First time in St. Louis.) (Mr. Oberhoffer at the harpischord.) “Sound An Alarm” from “Judas Maccabeus’ Hande} M . one ., Franck from (a) ‘* Lohengrin’s Narrative” ‘Lohengrin’ ‘'* Prize Song.”’ tersinger {ty fr. Crooks. Symphonic TLegend: er Third concert pair. Nov. r) f Soloist Sylvain Noack, violinist. Overture, ‘Le Carnaval Romain’’. . Berlioz Symphony No. 7 in A major... Berthove: Cencerto for violin in D Brahms Mr. Noack Fourth concert pair. Nov. 25 and 26. Soloist. Gita Gradova. pianst Overture “‘Eurvanthe” Symphonv No. 1 in E minor Concerto for pianoforte in AR minor Gries Mies Gradova. Theme and variations from Suite No. 3 tional fame, schooled in different traditions, and two of them new to America, the Symphony Society this year is presenting also one of the most brilliant lists of soloists in its history, including, besides those mentioned, Walter Gieseking, Elsa Alsen, Jacques Thibaud, Nicolai Orloff, Cecelia Hansen, Tito Schipa, Viadimir Horowitz and H. Max Steindel. It is offering two series of students’ concerts with fine pro- grams. Announcements regarding the Sunday “Pops” will be made at an early date. Hazel Whitmore Back at Empress Hazel Whitmore. who is now with the National Players in Kan- sas City, will return to St. Louis this week and will be seen at the Empress Theater in “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney.” This Frederick Lonsdale comedy, which proved a notable success when presented here by Ina Claire last season, 15 the first of six plays in which Miss Whitmore will appear during her stay in the city. Hazel Whitmore will, of course, be seen as Mrs. Cheyney. Milton Sills, the star, Doris Ken- yon, leading woman, Arthur Stone, Paul Hurst and other members of “The Valley of the Giants” coin- pany, now on location in Northern California, have had quite enough of the “simple” and are anx- ious to get back to the more com- ricated existence of flats, radio. eight-cylinder speedsters, tall buildings, dense traffic, ete. They have been working fifty miles from a town, back in the deserted moun- tains of Northern California, where there isn’t even a wagon road. Arising at 5 a. m., they travel on railroad handcars for over rough spur tracks formerly used by logging concerns, into-the thick of the redwoods. In the evening it takes two hours to get back to camp. Such “simple life’ for the past month has made them all long for civilization. life, miles The famous slogan of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police—‘Get Your Man"’—has been adopted as the title of Paramount’s current picture starring Clara Bow. This title supplants the working one. “You Will Marry Me.” The picture With “The Garden of Eden,” her first United Artists production, vir- tually completed, Corinne Griffith has sold her Beverly Hills estate to Mrs. Thomas H. Ince, wife of the late. picture producer, and will build her own home when she re- turns from a vacation trip to New York. Miss Griffith plans to leave Hollywood within the _ next two weeks and make a month’s visit to the eastern metropolis. The star plans to build on one of the sites into which the old Thomas H. Ince estate has been broken up. The new location is but a short distance from her former residence, across Benedict Canyon, and will be a re- production of an Italian chateau which Miss Griffith saw in her re- cent trip to Europe. Thomas Meighan, who has been on vacation in the East, has just started back to get on the job in the Hollywood studios. , And. alas, tell it not to the Native Sons. the traitor routed his trip via Newport Richey, Fla. The pic- ture star and his wife are to con- an architect and landscape Continued on Next Page. sult Edith Meiser, at the Orpheum of Women” which he himself has contrived from his story. “The Green Bay Tree.” From that teem- ing book, he plucks the war over a man between the two Shane girls, one a sister of mercy and the other a daughter of joy. It seems to me a feeble and incompetent plece of playwrighting. But Mr. Bromfield, I take it, has looked upon it and found it good. Though the play wag re- ceived with sraris by the local press, it may be gathered from his article on it in last Sunday’s Times, that, properly enough, this con- tumely left his own faith in his craftsmanship unshaken, In that article, he implies that, of course, “The House of Women,” like the dramatic works of his colleggues, Galsworthy and Tchek- hov, could scarcely appeal] to those latter-day Poloniusegs who are for wisecracks and pistol-shots or they sleep. And we further learn from him that when the tired business men and the bird-brained women learn to stay away from “The House of Women,” the play and its audience become just one big hap- py family. “— NY novelist.” says Mr. Bromfield, ‘“‘who dares put his foot inside the theater in this day and age must first hurdle the by now immemorial tradition that he doesn’t belong there. For if the novelist happens to be arrogant enough to attempt a dramatization of one of hig own novels, the hue and cry doubles in volume and fierceness. How does he get that way—trying to put something over on the public? There are actually individuals who treat the impertinence as a per- sonal insult.” The fine force of this defi was somewhat impaired the very next evening when the play which Dor- othy and De Bose Heyward have made from Heyward’s brilliant novel called “Porgy” was produced by the Theater Guild to tremendous acclaim. All the color and lust and fear of this tale from the Ne- gro quarter of Charleston has been most guilefully translated from the glowing pages of Heyward’s book to the winged ddiom of the stage With a horde of Negro players to swarm its ancient courts and stair- ways, and with a young Armenian named Rouben Mamoullan to di- rect ite turbulent pageantry. the Guild must stand credited with the first good production of a bit of Negro life yet seen in the theater. “Porgy” on the stage is a brilliant achievement. It has beauty and excitement and magnificence. NA CLAIRE of America, Ruth J Draper of the world and that wisest vagrant of them all, Ra- dotph Kommer of Salzburg, Vienna, Coatinued on Nest Page. Mayer group of stock actors. Her rise to prominence was rapid, for though she began her screen career in 1925, she has already becn featured in several productions. She was born in San Antonio, Tex., and educated at @ girls’ Love of the theater’came to her finishing school in Kansas City. at an early age. Her father was a theater owner and she dreamed of the time when she would be old enough to attempt her fortune on the stage. Her parents were opposed to such a eareer, so Miss Craw- ford finally ran away from home and went to Chicago to try for a theatrical opening. Her first stage experience was as a dancer in a revne in that city in 1922. Next she appeared ‘in a Shubert production, “Inno- cent Eyes,” in New York, and then was a dancer at the Winter Garden in “The Passing Show.” It was there Rapf: discovered her. Miss Crawford's first picture was “Pretty Ladies,” in which she Vas an extra. Clothes,” a Jackie Coogan picture. Next, she was given an important That she made good Is attested part in “Old to by the fact that she was not only given a contract but was cast in one of the leading roles in “Sally, Irene and Mary.” In 1925 and again in 1926 Miss Crawford was chosen as a Wampus Baby Star. Among her pictures are ‘““The Boob” and “Paris,” in which she played the leading feminine role. in “The Understanding Heart,” Since then she has been featured “The Taxi Dancer,” “Winners of the Wilderness,”’ “‘The Trail of °98” and “The Unknow®&.” She also played an important part in “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp,” a First Na- tional production. Miss Crawford is an expert dancer. ing cups in dancing competitions. That is her hobby. She has dark hair and dark brown eyes, good swimmer. feet four inches tall and weighs 110 pounds. tures can hurt a fine movie actor is aptly illustrated in the case of Pola Negri. Miss Negri was brought to America after the success of her tremendous foreign film. “Passion,” one of the best pictures ever shown on the screen. Since then she has not had a single drama worthy of her talents. We saw, the other day. a new picture with this Polish actress as the star. It is a story of the war, mostly be- hind the lines in a prison carp, and while it is not another “Pas- sion” by any means, it is a fine picture, the best, in fact, that M ine Negri has made since her first great success. “Barbed Wire’ is the title. But, despite the fact that it is a great screen offering, loca! showmen hesitate to offer it to their audiences, claiming that Miss Negri has no box office appeal in St. Louis. The star. herself, thinks well of this new film. “It has given me my chance” she writes, “to tell the world of the great war as | saw it. When the nations of Eu- rope leaped at each others’ throats in 1914 1 was playing in a theater in Warsaw. The theater was tak- en over by the Government and made into a hospital, and I volun- teered to serve as a Red Cross nurse. “after Warsaw was captured Continued on He: a succession of poor pic- She has won twenty-six lov- She is also a is five Not a Ringer — a by Dolores Costello in “The Heart of Maryland,” at the Missougt,

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SEBO) REE ALISTER LL SS - oon Tighter persuasively yciept “Siip- pery Dillon.” Mr. ‘Dillon justified his claim to the title by running | +} Lneé = 2h. weal Ral? off with all the cash, haif horses. and, as wise provision, with | : . Ta = . a . . ANE CRAIG Mrs. Carter withdrew from ~ Of Plays Opens With a Comedy ~~ Ee F acing the [) sis = TS THE SCREENGH ' THE THEATER SEASON | | ¢ oT ee | Das: | BEHIND if BACK INTO CUSTOM | §7 aes — fon | BE hh OF “DARK” WEEKS - : ; Continued from Preceding Page. own characterization ’ A a Continued from Preceding Page. | gardener in Florida about plans for The work of going + 8 pressions are the most lasting.” , | me og a winter home. If any announce- | = pres and Picking | says Mr. Colton, “and I am afraid Wd if, 5. ment could be more of a shock to| ns _ See was to spoj] China with another visit.” ; i as be oa the loyal realtors of sunny Cali- which confined nies to t ; 4 A history of the education of | LF LH ~ ‘fornia, it would be hard to imagine. “i | Mr. Colton’s minor rears sounds) . “The report that I am to make | Stoppe work for eight like a-kind of adolescent Gi] Blas. | | a” pn next picture in New York is|*S cet poy a | 3 a a see went we | | » @ unfounded — unfortunately,” said | °" See : a 4 English school, in Japan. Hic Was) | pe Meighan. “I am to start produc- ham oyd. ° $ . ‘ in school in England at 12, and in; | tion in Hollywood sometime in No- him years ago when he " AOL ; France for a while. Also in New! vember.” swe ceoonanaaale , ily ne inished | — ure s as | . (teal aml a a peichoaitie | Mary Nolan, who was brought to! na:tan isd who at ‘ea ! Pennie & - oulhiclenty | —~] ae 4 Hollywood from Berlin, to appear! anpeers as @ taxicad ;f common ailment in tne erary ; ak a . ; world—but he never got a diploma sta eS & hy in United Artists productions mak- ' pilot of that vanishe@ a anywhere. He went to New York, ; ) : Beare 4 ag ing her screen debut in this coun- the old-time horse cag, : . enrolled at Columbia University, | | eo ee Re ee try. in “Sorreit}] and Son,” has ge-) —— S For | lunked every study. including Eng- | Ve a cured permission to transfer her | ’ at, the Id ae fter two cane : er : Ry ee JAMES HIRKWOOD five-year contract to Universal Pic- who contributed her Colds | TE tr date pariea he never showed | Nal in Person Stlouis Thesire | tures. Miss Nolan first Universal has been assigned te Sige an | 5 lis peri anh eT si my - : oe . as en e 4 % up at the nathema‘ s class at all, HAZEL WAITMORE back | ; \ | ” + picture will a. tpt soe Le- the Ge ge te biay % Throat terest in history, would have no! : , Poe - eS from the novel “The Red Mirage, r ; recollection ‘ewhatever of the cur- | eer ee ws - : : \in which she will have the leading bes Lawn yh “a Two Oy tl . | a Ree role opposite Norman Kerry and : as Matcha Se = oveR 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS i Thralling those cioucs cnoiss: | if a Sa Lewis Stone will play the heavy. venka, . 7 te gl Mr. Colton did what Mr. | : ; ste pia , , Vv in ,. Pin wr QArceay y = af . _- oe ——- eens . old, discarded cook book that had|,, |... sateen ' jthe Odeon neat zueanay ¢ ening, | Tannhaus Wagner, Nocturne,| Phe thirty-seventh season of the | i been left about the ranch by the the original of Mother Goddam in| py a cast of Yiddish artists from widsummer Night’s Dream; Prize) Morning Choral Club will open on | s es . sox ps si 7 A Ss h 3 3 e.”” | r " llie . SS- N rm ee + se 1a? rat 3 a yi ' - pee ‘ . ee eee ie ladies of the First Baptist Chureh. | anette a some neeeer ote bey Song trom the Meistersingers. | the afternoon of Nov. 17 with a 1°... WS pe He learned how to boil! water, and | So he returned to the United ; man, vivacious soubrette of the Wagner; Fugue in D Major, Bach; Members’ day program given at Open Evenings a af x C - ur n cooke C . | States, filed with a new ide n | Jewish Rialto. Sallet of the Happy Spirits, Gluck: |... w “341 u AACE Te teeetee ganked succene- | Sta lied ™ . a. In| - ne Succoth holiday, | Putt of the Happy Spirits, Gluck: | tne Wednesday Club auditorium |W py Appointment A ix in Our fully for 50 people. Los Angeles he met Mrs. Carter; Because of the succoth holleay. ile Cyg Saint sdens, rand by Ann Mack, soprano, and Paul ———— e ee eee s os Dull Tired, Fad land to her he confided the fnd. |which is the Jewish feast of JOY: Choeur in D Major, Guilmant Friess, pianist. Christmas vespers Pkone CEnxtral f ¢ EU R PW H SH 4 NG “—— Just a little Calonite powder. include HE ranch went to pieces and |The play, promised years before tn |& musical comedy has been. select- | : yee lem Een! ST and two Gileen eomenetn! 2410 | The Reason | sprinkled op a wet cloth and wanes Bhs he ranchmen scattered. Mr. | Minneapolis, was eagerly accepted|ed for the opening even. ‘Mirle The s = cn gel nage ae Mas- in February and April, complete! , GOE BBE LS and CORNWALL *j WE ™ aely, vag gen basen? foe ‘and ~ . Sa | ity, | ; Now” j m of senet Manon” will form the sec-{* oS ” mee ear Solton went to Salmon City./in Los Angeles in outline. Here/Is a Bride Now’ is the name ¢ cms fees nrogram which (the year’s program. Barre Hil, | 902-4 FRANK LI Pi AY E. i oa oily accumulation, “a Idaho, and became a bartender. | the play was begun and here tt was the play. - ere mt ar ~ 5. | baritone, and Themy Georgi, tenor, | Open Saturday 17 eC a COM blackheads. It puts ant = ; . .+ . = arin e ‘ enor sf the ‘ etr: - mia ai 44 Rs ~ 4si J ‘ , + - wanes MEE aoe Gee ee ~ we _ ee ou - He says he had a grand time, and/ finished, with intervals of writing The comedy tells the story of a Mario’ venor ¢ e ee | ail] be the guest artists at the Until 9 P. M. a nto dull, tired skin, so ¥ there is none to gainsay him. lin New ‘York. comely Jewish lass who comes to! politan Opera Company and Ru*a Odeon i is pe SECOND DOOR FROM CORNER P e Soy a good night's rest. j ildi ; . Cj Miller. soprano will give at tic — | , — During these issue-building| Sam Harris was the first man- America from a townlet in Galicia. | - i - euaiil 6 * —_— ; t ‘ d in a mode i¢ ) Tuesday evening, Oct.| The music section ef the St. Louls : "7 — years in the West, he had written ager to see “The Shanghai Ges- and is transformed into a modern,' Odeon on 3 : os z - pe e | some short stories. One was pub- | ture.” He accepted it a gw had bob-haired flapper in quest of a) 25. under the auspices of the Civic! College Club announces an uDUS- | n mimense 0-0 ra ve ure as 'O 2 LU bs lished in Young's Magazine, SEE Thonn written tor 5 Carter. and millionaire husband. After a long Mus League which inaugurates ual eoncert for Sunday, Nov. 6, | "ae d f ] A se Sua rior ualit A ed Mr. Colton to believe that | Pcie . . | series of d experiences, Mirle 7 ourth year on that night. Asin the Wednesday Club auditorium. ar od § oO € : y aid this led r as Mrs. Carter and Mr. Harris | as om h = ; t e! Th will consist of three) “s Just your | oft he was destined to the pursuit of | ..,.,) + same | fin a prince charming who, Chamice made the greatest singe | © program c i ust your | en ~ =r could not come to terms, the for-| — le te Oe Ee ~~ he enln of ah vathes | arts. The Ukrahian Choir, under. o i | topped or No Pay name and | ¥ letters. Acting on this revelation mer toek the play te Mr. Weods |though not a miliionaire, is a Ber-| suecess in the role of Che er; p , B. : | yp erty prepaid | Prophet he went to Minneapolis and became yi, bought it at once. It was ero. fectly good cloak presser and-en- des Grieux with the Ravinia Com-/the direction of Father Merenkow, | 3 arte ized bottle of Lanes Fasous Veer “+ ce, eR ~~. 7 . -_ ' wea | will ai 4 ; ; " -_- a! ii , ve @ reporter on the Journal. He | guceg with Mrs. Carter in the cen-| 1975 * senuine dish of Galician; pany, Chicago's summer opera,| will sing Ukranian folk songs and Treatment. No matter pow tons gh we Love wag shortly fired for incompetence jtrai role, in Newark and Atlantic | @tte fish. /during this past summer, the ‘n-/ Russian church music. A group of | “ sufiered of where yoyo. Th hasbeen used| (Phe and so joined the staff of the LY | city ‘ " The performance Tuesday night! clusion of the San Sulpice scene Negro women from &t. Louis pub- ; — by thousands and does not oot wn 2 en nial f . * o : . . : News in that city. He was first a the role after two weeks, and Flor- | |will pave the way for a permanent in costume will make*a welcome lic schools will sing a group of! completely mtil you afe ~ Write me todap. : gend me only $1 25. police reporter, then covered an oc- | ence Reed succeeded her: th season of Jewish theatricals under addition to the program, the first; Negre spirituals, and Bulgarien | _ —— ins ene : . Lane Bidg.. St. Marys. Kan. 14,000 : 2 a : e bal- : . “4 : ; D. J. LANE, 6439 Len Fae ee easional show, and then was made ..... .. ao. the management of So! Goldman, half of which is as follows: and Czech folk songs will be given SI T I OW : =—— special : ance is again theatrical ist . va aT 2 i . ssitia . . ' oe ae es ee ; ~ i =. “ne! 2 4qgei134aice—: eines - ' - ; . “gga he mee Eve. a aes. Oe ular intervals. : OS Oe nic CRAMLEE oe i | “ehursday evening. Nev. 80. : . — = ‘ who came to Minneapolis playing | | Gia Sole—Scarlaiti, Shepard Thy De-i ) | , * * i J ) bc MP >be a Voee | Dusolina Giannini, seprano, is to be | ae i “two Women.” Mrs Carter tiked | Second Thoughts ||MOVIE THEATERS PAY =| 'vs Srom Sarner's! Sevlls—ie heard in song recital at tht Odeon | = ey i= Mr. Colton’s review and they be-/}; | 31 + a . 2 saane titelde. Ghe asked him It! -- On -- WHITEMAN A SALARY | RUTH MILLER. . — the direction - gerne | . Re . r pon 2 . ' Aria “Mia Picciarella” from Sailvater Rose ueny. Giannini wag born this || e he had ever written anything for), ; ~ —-Gomez. : ae ag aod: he ck ahead F yrset Nigh ts OF $10,500.A WEEK WARIOn CHAMLEE ‘country and received her musical et it was his secret and public 4@m- |: | Continued from Preceithe Page. 4 “57 Caco! Tavlor, Moon Maciag,, | taining from her parents and later A ao i Ch Me oe Me eebes wie a : oe wesaiecrice eneemaen dost AP any or ~~ | With Marcella Sembrich. Her first = li i ts weite © play pron ar ont be prom | Continued from Preceding Page. ‘he Germans I was offered a con- MARIO CHAMLED. appearance here wag under the , “Y ae : ft . (tract to play in theater in Ber- :, : . as | :¢ ised. There the matter was left,|Frankfort, Venice, Lendeon. Newlne 3 ¢ e 7 , 4 “ a : a The fellowing ts the program auspices of the Morning Choral, is if : ‘ x § iy ~ | aide oo it, ror t ere was noth- . hino hk +) 4 Ty ea After a time, Mr. Colton out- the play the ether evening. They! German eapital. Thev will always °*: * at § Dp. m. under the aus- | ‘CU Seasons of nae pe en — 7 i * grew Minneapolis and went to the had just arrived from Europe, they be with me. Those poor “wounded | Pices ef Woman's Missionary Fed- cg i 4 . : ° re | U «le : suggestion he started work on the | tne “ite: Haag sme i = 2% |Rew problem out. “I must have '{j less than intended retail price. Sel - Get. 25 oun —— later known as “Deitting,” | t deenair of my ability te pore Cae it up somewhere,” he con- ; cabinet hardwoods, THE BEGGAR'S OPERA. Mon. Eve. All Waich was produced by William " oe cludes, “or else lost a horse.” | —— ed Fe ril aia wok 7 . you the tes | | in I PAU Violin, Tues. Ere.’ by the A. Brady. with Alice Brady in the sant ™ a ee wr nal But there, it simply can't be. | MAGNIFICENT BOW-END BED, - walnat, a. eS or will 4 leading role. Daisy Andrews had bh wien n “an attan | done. At the task of chronicling ROOMY DRESSER, SPACIOUS shaded, charming pol hrome CLAUDIA MUZIO. Soprane, Fri. Eve. Was a . been a warm friend ef Sardou’s. , yt You imagine him terribly |Ed Wyna, better men than I have | l with fl ral d * ' . : and it was through her, says Mr | _*#™mest in his efforts to held! taileg and I was a fool to try it. .CHIFFOROBE, FULL-SIZE ays, oO . silt MINNEAPOLIS ORCHESTRA, Thurs Eve. onan qi Coton, a he geneived has firet oo Saenger ume —_—— it oi ai’ Volese “abi VANITY DRESSER (OR Saite that bears every evidence ¢ 4 eo ; OFFICERS | Hee Z ins ruction in hs m3 ie eet ° i ] / J ay Va’. e e sre ty Vesper. res. a Before “Deittine™ cated ee | through the swinging doors at the | denen pM te, yan impresario, FRENCH VANITY) skilled craftsmanship. ig aegy | 2 Garland Vic on fh, # , Ueed, | 2 trying out : aac e@s@. Second Ve it te Mr. Colton had eg te P rear and instantly coming back |, r ite, was tr} W. B. Weiser fre | ¢ to write oer. eclibagen sen ‘dressed either as the waiter or as | pea var first engage- ~-— —— “> Elizabeth Cueny. Secy -Mzt ried f . sere he met ithe cher as a heofer in vaudeville. . EXECUTIVE BOARD i - Somerset Maugham, who was in se oe ggg to the need of | Wynn was already a headliner in es H. Worthington Eddy €E. M. Grossman | 5: Califernia on a similar errand. |. _ ment. All the while he ii: deli bil? dees A san f S e~9 ° * Mr. Paull. Goerard Mra Charles A. St Ff The proofs ef “The Trembling of a | V*2"? that placating amile of one| iio, "as tar back ee lei Pee gam! Ot. s’ Value Sensation — ae Sousa re Cee | + | ‘ , |nervously anxi ack as 0. re. i : ! i on, Saran dgy ig Sener by Seat td on apolar te vt tte him at the Winter Garden . ’ EP -- i : Silla wae © pines | roe ine sale mai bey DOWN DRAFT HOT-BLAST ~ ) arms of all the , * T B | | tion of short stories was a pices | = Soe Serene penple fanatic the night he was not al- ee " ealiea “Rain.” Se ‘the world and say a soothing, pre- | ii gl THE ODEON |= e n,” which had previous- pitiatery “There. there." |lowed to go on the stage during | - ain ly’ been published in a magazine | “I'm hungry “A seein es 'the acters’ strike in 1919, that ‘ a : if ) under the title of “Miss Thomp- | patch custemer, white Wren ws, | memerable interlude when the em- | Sixteen Pairs of Sym 2 son. Maugham gave Colton the. tun, eeatins eit e ssibeiniones ear | pattie? Mummers walked out 4 proofs to read, and the following i ent ine asian na tena | Every Broadway theater was closed 1 a play out ef the stery if he wished. |werd Wvnn bustles back inte his | Rev. Thomas Dixon was playing | . | if Lowel ae win, but doubted | ails ai dein tn. memiene of band > eg sO peope wouldn't go to ; ORCHE , aa ther he could. . : see : ; | ,once efficient! ae After the vicissitudes that at-| surprised white mate, | _UB at the vast Lexington avenue ) i, tended the preduction of “Drift- | opera house, the actors were run- Cc Fiv Eminent Guest ‘f ‘ag. Mr. Colton turned his atten- | HEN, in the lunatic plot ef ning © vaudeville bill to keep their | ve and tien to the Maugham story. T “Manhattan Mary.” it ean war-chest full and Wynn, as a vol- | FIRST ' Through Robert Chandler, the art- Wynn's painful duty to kidnap unteer, wag just arriving at the Equaily Eminent Sif She wen tae eee nelle plage de perne denna of the “Beandala” | wien door when he was served = The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for | PAYMENT ~ 4 ep 4 tt : wen Papers im an ac- : i ; . : " es on ber own scecuat. Mr. Chan- ont ag ete ae that | tion brought by his deserted man. P*!™-. But it's just as important to know that there ts only one | Good Seats Available a5 dler suggested that Mr. Colton andj| should do this deed ana | ssement. There was a hurried | 9°"M«NE Bayer Aspirin. name Bayer is on every tablet, and | . ; 6. . 2 Mise Randolph write “Rain” fe dire deed ané on the box. If i “4s eal 2: ate iE In view of th . : PRICES (Each Series), $12, $ * Rain” to-| Wynn was eleeted because, when ceuncil of war. the bill went on © DOX. it Says Bayer, its uine; and if it doesn’t, it is : ; é constantly in¢reasing demand, . 3 . ae mn. history they all drew lets, his card was’ peer gd nna — he was given a not! Headaches are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. So are colds, | selection is urged—Think of it—only $12.95 for this gentl it jn tepeedboy ed — One| 5 ag ~ age acu and the pain that goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and | dewn draft hot-bbast heater—airtight in construction ® TWO SERIES OF STUD | ° see . | = : : | . : , ‘$x A SM Eetinad Gn toe en tt *=™ |woudd pick him out of the huge —— promptly relieved. Get Bayer—at any drugstore— will hold fire overnight—sturdily built of heavy-gauge (A) Afternoons at 3:00, Nov. 9 Det. cf "| @iffident kidmaper. .'s a costume | Suéitorium and trom his seat he WU Proven directions. | —~Mtractively nickel trimmed. — be (B) Afternoons at 3:30, Nov. 17, Det : ei for this desperate expedition, he ~°" explain with tremendous Rs a : ‘ ' has selected a green Alpine hat, | 5"*"''Y Just what he would hav: Physicians ibe Ba irin; NEREES Gia Seem : im, and a & truncated Raglan, intended by the |!% B® bad been allowed to go on it : NOT All Tickets Now on Sale, Room tallor for a far ampler man. at all. The injunction was obeyed the heart . Telephone ]Biferses and the eudien equipment, he earrise @ Mintioek yp mre ee 1887) | Aspirin tu the trade mark of Bayer Manutectery of Menssssticacitester of Salicyticoctt | Regelarty prints MORE W $s. Lauis Eveegngems COMBINED. 7

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ling Page. t plans for “announce- a shock to ony Cali- to imagine. to make York is tely,” said produc- me in No- brought to to appear ptions mak- this coun- — has se- nsfer her versal Pic- Universa! Foreign Le- Kenyon i Mirage,” the leading Kerry and he heavy. mous “Bil- oh days, is after an Bitzer was| motion pic- was he who in 1907. In nh was boss he last say to produc- nged since is stil! one phers in the ne title of sture which New York. ly 10,000 fans and his title as y and his own characterization of his The work of going Over the of letters and Picking out mag for the picture wag completes ing the comedian’s recent wag eet which confined him to hig bed ad stopped work for eight da is still about a month’s 8 Thats | on the film. “Speedy” Pe a hame for Lioyd. It was code ago when he was on el comedies. The new ture shows Lioyd as a br tized g hattan lad who at vario | us ioe appeers as a taxicab driver pilot of that vanished institutin the old-time horse car, Evelyn Brent, the the femining who contributed her vigorous ing to the success of “Underw has been assigned to Play op the German star, Emil Jannings his next picturs. Jannings wil] * the part of a Russian Gens the great war. Miss Brent wil! cast as Natcha Davenko. be ~ the company wil! be Wi owell, Leo Parlovit Visaroff. nae Michael SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | OLIVIA GREGORY 3202 Palm—COlfax oa Thirteenth Year—Catglogue Your FULL DR SUIT for V. P. a ROTHGIESSER BROS, || N. W, Cor. Broadway and Chestagt — 1S Osu >HING C0: CLIN AVE. | M CORNER Purchase of Several | uperior Quality a Public Confidence in Our : | Statements: ff The Reason Why PRICES = | SPIRIT OF ST. LOU | OVERTURE T0 OPEN V.P-BALL CONCERT = New Composition, Dedi- cated to Tornado Relief Workers, Will Be Played by Orchestra of 75. DAVID SILVERMAN Throat Troubles = —s Two Bands Will Provide Music for i | qvER 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS RUGS O12, Cleaned 9712, Chemically Cleaned. $3. 00 EMPIRES"= snug o =— ger OF TEETH, $10 UP a GRABER, 620 OLIVE Gold Crowns | uD. Teeth Ex- tracted 50¢c. Open Until 7 P. M. Left on the Fioor. An overture entitled “The Spirit of St. Louis,” dedicated to the tor- nado relief workers, wil! open the at the Coliseum Thursday evening. Also in this connection the Prophet has decreed a special float in the parade Wednesday evening. David Silverman will direct the /econcert at the ball. An orchestra | of 75, recruited largely from the St. i'Louis Symphony orchestra, will play the program, which will last : about an hour during the entrance ADVERTISEMENT of the matrons and maids of honor, constituting the Prophet's Court of Pats New Life Into Love and Beauty. The numbers Dull, Tired, Faded Skin | will be of the lighter type and will eed ots MONS, g ROMAGG | include Friedman's “Slaviache ntly over the face werere Ferene Rhapsody,” a concert arrangement gua seat sly accumulation. prevent-| of Gershwin’s new opera, “The ee iees s It puts new life) song of the Flame,” two selections a from the musical comedy, “Hit the Deck,” by Youmans, and Rom- Sundays 2:30 P.M — Suites | *LICATED LOW N PRICE | © dull, tired skin, so you will en- berg’s “Desert Song.” a good night's rest. | Following the concert, Benjamin |L. Rader will take the baton to conduct the orchestra for the cere- ASTHMA ‘CHOSEN TO CONDUCT | Dancing as Long as There Is Anyone | concert at the Veiled Prophet ball | a or No Pay:: Mddress will bring you all charges nant pote j prepaid | a full sized bottle of Lanes Famous | Treatment. No matter how lon g¢ you a suffered or where yo. ‘y my treat-| ment without cost to y« nu. It has bee by thousa nds and me ot cost you a ce! wntil you are mplet ly satisf gend me 0! sly s1.: 25. Write me today. ‘D. J. LANE, 489 Lane Bidg., St. Marys, Ban. | ive—t n used | eu 7% cn jf — = = | mony of the entrance of the Veiled Prophet and his retinue and the , | coronation of the new Queen of Love and Beauty. . The ball will follow the ceremo- ‘Dial feature of the function, with }e@ntinuous dancing as long ag the 16,000 or more guests desire. A ‘special dance floor hag been Iaid over the regular Coliseum floor, and two orchestras will play alter- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Fox kn Be yp. pimples, poiso j vy, piles. Ba druggies. | SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927 Bis . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PECANS Delicious, full-flavored nuts direct from one of the oldest and largest orchards of the South. New crop, sweet, meaty and thin shelled, § I]bs.. postpaid, $2.25. Sample ]2-oz. bag for 40c. CAPPS PECAN ORCHARDS Brownwood, Texas edy. ication stops tha} Whee! Whyte: | AMUSEMENTS J AMUSEMENTS —_ St. Louis’ UB Playhouse Si NOTHING IN THE P THE MAGNITUDE OF IT’S SUCCESS, — ~ a ED., %0c ta ng FINAL MATS. 2 SAT. $1.10 to $2.7 WEEK NIGHTS, $1.10, §&1 65. UBE RT $2.20, $2.75, $3.30 A.H. WOODS OFFERS FLORENCE REED rae WOR! D pagar ION PULSATING WITH PASSION PAGEANTRY PULCHRITUDE AST HAS EQ LED Branch Box Office Rothschild- Greenfield, 521 Lecust | CORT NENA Bie » MAIL ORDERS MIRE Ow Messrs. Lee and J. de Shubert Present FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT Baicony. $1.65, $1.10. 75e. 50c. POP. MATS. $1.65, WED.—Orch. Mezz., $1.10: Bal.. $1.10. 75¢. 50¢ SAT.—Orch., $2.20; Mezz., $1.65: Beal... 1.65. $1.10. T5e. Seat Sale Next Thurs. 50c. ONE WEEK ONLY OCT, 23 Beg. Next Sun. Eve. . ="« «> —_ ~ igeritae saree emmememaen tei siete es NOUNS Sear AMERICAN THEATRE MARKET 81. AT SEVENTH BEGINNING SUNDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 23 . oe ee GIRLS! GIR PREPARE FOR A SAUM STUDI GRAND AT OPPORTUNITY FOR ON THE PUBLIX CIRCUIT FIRST GROUP OF TWELVE TO BEGIN REHEARSING AT ONCE AT THE ALTON SCHOOL OF DANCING ARTS _ PAGE 3B PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ———— LS! GIRLS! STAGE CAREER O BUILDING FRANKLIN —_ —re TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results al- most certain. Money refended on canceled insertions. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ST TRULY THE GREATEST [anes JUest 0 tas Paes: All This CAPITOL Sixth and Chestnut GRANADA Gravels and Ellenwood Mil. ANNI PICTURE OF ALL TIME) GS = Week at WEST END LYRIC Delmar at Euclid ARSENAL Grand and Arsenal Cont, é 2:09 to 11: :45 Grand and Juniata P.M. Minimum Admission Per Film teeter IMRS. CHEYNEY” 'MPRES Olive, Near Grand BEGINNING TODAY The NATIONAL PLAYERS PRESENT HAZEL WHITMORE and JOHN LORENZ “THE LAST OF i i Company for Th ASHLAND 3520 Newstead ‘Bremen Theater {geal Progr h and Bremen “Morgansoa's poate pects “That aris” & al Calls CHOUTEAU | deff. aad Chouteau EMBASSY 4938 Delmar FAIRY URAS 6 STHEAT, ATE ee fe ee 2 FIVE DE LUXS & rs TODAY why, Sieh oe pes 12:50 ATE eco BS Lowry Ae mg Sepert get de ii me Re fampassa Do What a Show Thie One 5” The Incomparable Ed's gerect Se Chey pesetamey' And He's This Week with a Big Joy Show! SEVENTH v3 2 toCcwai | >™ i> ‘1 \ i > oe oes ox Ne Patou 2) tabs OTA * a0 x = Toe Re a: AV? : ~ ——s " 373) x “~ = oD onr-_eo e EES oc A x2 7, ; i) 3 See 32 SSeS Xs Ceo Fiimdom's ee Exquisite in Her Loveliest Rol ec +. ©. o as -- Xray Se at Se Se ; eC Ps eShes es 5640 Easton SEAT SALE AT BOX OFFICE STARTS TOMORROW AT 9 A. M. ADVERTISEMENT __ a KING BEE 1710 N. Jefferson Kirkwood Kirkwood, Mo. KNICKERBOCKER 3145 Park LOWELL De Soto & N. Brdwy. MACKLIND ;' | 5415 Arsenal 'MOGLER Oth and Bremen peewee eS eee New SHENANDOAH Bdwy & Shenandoah | Newstead . 4366 Lee Av. ‘O’FALLON 4042 W. en | PALM | Union and Greer PAULINE Lillian and Claxton Pestalozzi 2841 Pestalozzi St. RITZ | Grand and Juniata UNION Union and Easton WELLSTON } ' 6228 Easton = ee — Investment property in St. Louls or suburbs is presented in the Post- Dispatch real cstate and want pages. Consult them before invest- ing your savings or dividends. ately. “The deéorative scheme will be elaborate, a reproduction of the Downtown Ticket Office Rothschild-Greenfield Co. Matinees—Sun., Thurs. and Sat. aga Bee { {™ “The met par section LOE “YS STATE BELLE DOW jo Mei er ; - News ead Comedy NOW SHOWING Teday (Sunday) and All Week Hot Diggety-Dog! HOW THAT BOY CAN LOVE! You gis at nice ang loved . Slide! NEXT WEEK— “The Wonderful Thing” GARRICK Only Burlesque Theater in St. Louis STARTS MATINEE TODAY AND ALL THIS WEEK The Big French Girl Show of Speed! “HELLO + |PAREE™ With M=-~jorie Pennetti Lee Hickman and 40 All-Star Favorites Phone MAin 2651—We Hold Seats Se Double Progrom © Poor N Sy nha {orhe { Double 1 3 shine of Ps { sally tn Ow 9 i Rich 2:15 8:15 =I mitt Alley” & ‘Ne DO HIS STUFF In Y ‘*SPRING FEVER” A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Comedy Hite—Wita JOAN CRAWFORD & Geo. K. Arthur Stage and Other Altractions— « |LLOYD WANNER & PAUL Baseball's Shining Stars of the Pittburgh Pirates ADLER, WEIL & HERMAN nd Their Little Piano—Entire New Pro OUR GANG by pow KIRK FREUVERICK’S Orchestra duction, “My oe meres = erpepele on TEREY'S Novelty Organiogue, “Shadow Lane.” inally set for Oct. 5. Streets im- | a mediately around the Coliseum will | im” be closed for several hours to per- | mit the rapid handling of guests’ | cars. Persons bound for the ball | will be required to show their tick- ets at various points along the | route to enable .the traffic offi- | cers to property direct their prog- | ress, and special parking space in | the district eurrounding the Coli- | seum will accommodate those cars that are to wait for their occu-| pants during the ball. i Entrance for guests holding | main floor tiekets will be on Wash- ington avenue. Entrance for gal- lery ticket holders will be on Jef- ferson avenue near Locust street. The committee entrance and the entrance for box holders will be on Jefferson avenue near Washington avenue, and that for the matrons and maids of honor will be on Lo- cust strect. All cars except those occupied .».| by the maids and matrons of hon- | or will be unloaded in front of the | in | Washington avenue doors and the | _|oceupants then will walk to their | | respective entrances. A special po tj -—-- —- -—- — a Ne CLES em He Sh eee CASTLE BALL ROOM lice detail will be stationed in the 1 | r * Sanat "ee “~ ' acy gm a man a? building itself, as well as around | | Olive at 29th Street : Featuring Dewey Brockmeyer and His Castic Ball Room Orchestra it to see that regulations are car- DANCING NIGHTLY ried out. BEEN OFFERED AT POPULAR on EXCEPT MONDAY Gomes Aiton Woldhei TODAY CONTINUOUS—12:45 to 11:30 P. M Vaudeville, 2:30, 6:00 and 8:45. snes Bees, Say Wear ee is = Ba : : ea jalts “Wight” = JAMES KIRK | | OOD to 4 P. M.. Sic: after 4 P. M.. 75e: } Waltz Night : — | Mom hide ee OA iS CUNRESERY ED. ft Circh 5e . - | ren, ‘ ATS UN iERV ‘pper Circle, 25c. . nena: —— , ———<—<—=— IN PERSON A TRIPLE-FEATURE BILL OF RARE SPLENDOR! ng GR AN Tre Eminent Siar Supported From Vasser to Veudeville—The Dt ene and Entertaining Stage and Screen by a Brilliant Company. in OPERA HOUSE “THE AWAKENING” The Sensational an dike OVES OF DAMTY, MARIE | “PU: . C ARME NI JEAN LIBONATI DOLORES DEL RIO VICTOR McLAGLEN “Syncopation Supreme” America’s Foremost Political Humorist STARS OF “WHAT PRICE GLORY” VAUDEVILLE SENATOR MURPHY JACK GOLDIE and His “REVUE OF REVUES” BILLY MILLER 4 CO. VON STREMEL wd fae R ¢ i TREATING BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY: 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. | ES throne room of the Shah of Persia. NIGHTS: $4.10, $3.85, $3.30, $2.20, $1.10. MATINEES WED. In keeping with the Oriental ehar- AND SAT.: $3. 30, 2.35, $2.20, $1.10. PRICES INCLUDE TAX , by diet is merely creating symptoms and | acter of the decorations there will MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED | Bot oe Gomse. item, t if yy ne; be no brilliant lights, but instead . agar into the system _” DO 4 soft radiance from thousands of , | euger t M «ggg oo ; | tiny frosted lamps. Irridescent col- ) ‘ “EAT AND GET WELL’ | Oring will prevail, in shades of | id ' ' ana | #reen, blue and gold, and the cen- |! ~. tes wat yon ott rt sent | tral feature of the whole will be | to gg yg ey oF Aggy as the peacock throne with its. fan | . ‘ sii yaaa —- | of peacock feathers, each of which | . is: six feet long. wT | — Arrangements for traffic and for | | EW the care and comfort of the guests ADVERTISEMENT at the ball will be the same as) . those planned for the even as orig- | i ita Tal 4 ORIGINAL CAS INTACT "| Since 1869 ALLEN'S ULCERINE pu has healed more old sores than al) a salves: combined. It is the most ful salve known and heals sores from. —n up. drawing out the poisons cents Book Free. ‘ P. ALLEN ¥ MEDICINE CO... Dept A-8. _ St. Paul Minn. “The Better Ole” and Special CLARA BOW ia “Re ee (SAR AMUSEMENTS Civic MUSIC LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP $5 ANNUALLY . —* admits to the five attractions : listed without extra charge. ENROLL NOW a uarters Aeolian (Co., 1004 Olive. A) the seating capacity of Odeon is reached, the lists close. MARIO CHAMLEE, Tenor: Ruth 1 (Met. Opera Co.), ues. daqguotine Logea end Rebert Frazer in “One Hour of Love” a ee el Double Program Pants” aad “12 Miles Out” a “THE BIG PARADE” Cont. ae a 11:45 Jirginle Valli in o te Leve” aad Vaudeville OBTAINS DELIVERY i sIRLS VES AND THE GEORGE WHITE BALLET Buy Seats in Advance to Get Choice Locations M ie r, if i] Moan. ‘ cabinet hardwoods, richly ished in walnut, artistically } led, charming polychrome over- with floral decorations—a- e that bears every evidence of } " THE BEGGAR'S OPERA, Wor, 14. mage KOCHANSKI, Violin, | ames a dan. 6. rn JESXEAPOLIS ORCHESTRA, Thurs Eve. OFFIC ERS F.W. A. Vesper. Pre ‘ Thomas W. Garland * ice-Pres a] ~ Hedges. Second Vice-Pres. feisenburger, Treas. Elizabeth ¢ Cueny, Secy.-Mer. EXECUTIVE BOARD Bera s'cs Eddy E. M. Grossman “The * see v oudeville UKAND AT DEItMAW Mihhem Curveait Varuderntle AMO BEST FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS 1 P. M--CONTINUOUS—11 P. M. NITUDE ! Tues, MUZIO, S0prano, Fri. . ms lled craftsmanehip. NEVER BEFORE HAS A SHOW OF THIS M —_ AND BEST FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS EE ouis’ Value Sensation HOT-BLAST ATER 12" intly increasing demand, prompt of it—only $12.95 for this genuine ter—airtight in construction and —sturdily built of heavy-gauge stec! trimmed. 2 ats ee eee ee STARTING MATINEE TODAY THE ODEON Beginning ees 4. 5 Sixteen Pairs of Symphony Concerts | ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Five Eminent Guest Conductors and Equally Eminent Soloists 2 ; Good Seats Available for Both Series PRICES (Each Series), $12, $16, $20, $25, $30; Boxes, $250 PHOTOPLAT ——- sLICITY and “ ens Ane,” pe PAST AND PRESENT’ Late Star of “Garrick Gaities” “CHARACTER SONGS AND IMPRESSIONS: = ROSIT [WIEST & STANTON: And Compeny in “A LITTL® RE betes AND LESS REASO “FRANK & TEDDY SABINI Feature Photopley MComedy Biot. "1 QUIT". ‘THE GIRL FROM GAY PAREE’ PETER HIGGINS Assisted hy Frank Dixon in sa ; “ @e2 Story Panne the Night Life SONGS YOU LIKE TO HEAR” y SWELL HURIO THE pas 0 OF NERO e 5 oe B. — Whh Peco” rhe ag and Pilarica sULIUS K. JOHNSON In “The Sign Post’ “The Tun Mix of Vaudeville” Grogs FROLICS KAT aesa seal anon OF 1927 ‘CRAIG | JOHNSON & tse Pa eae TWO SERIES OF STUDENTS’ CONCERTS (A) Afternoons at 3:00, Nov. 9, Dec. 8, Jan.12, Feb. 3, Mar. 1 (B) Afternoons at 3:30, Nov.17, Dec. 15, oo Feb. 16, Mar. 8 PRICES (Each Series), $1.50; $3; Boxes, 835 All Tickets Now on Sale, Room 210, 520 N. Grand Boulevard Telephone J etc 2907, =o A A I A ta —— | 4 i} | || || : DALTON & PRIGES TOOAY 156 50g MATINEES —— ee ? Lie - a © a © + Te ated ie Semmes prints MORE WANT COMBINED. a

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SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | Old Gold, Lucky Strike fe Sugar and Other Ing Talc Free — Chesterfields or Cag ~ i - $12 J. 8. ? age Cascade oy, Lipstick 2 Packa g es for 25 Ic ~ none have been completed for | ready tons a Intefnal Bath Syringe new building for the National | the m lie § Seventh & Washington—408 Washington—Grand& Olive == = Se ee Price ’ ? ~.. ) aici large box } | ° : P 50 . ee 4 Bingham avenues on a plot of | the comp - Sale ? , e & weund comprising 4% acres. its contz HE othe building will be of rein- Sa be 4 : concrete with exterior walls y Fall Sale of Toiletries at a Great Saving |=¥: «age === "= PERF ‘UMES; in BULK,PEROZ, Peer" POPULAR TOILET WATERS| cmc: — =o peraturea ° — 50c Williams’ Aqua Vel . rinklers throughout. , 7 a . Caron’s Nuit de Noel (Xmas Eve), B ody P owders Imported and Domestic—Original Bottles 50c Williams’ Shaving Cy _ The ‘building will be five stories | Marine Be Thomas’ Formula by //: $12.50 All With Velour Puffs ; $3.00 Roger & Gallet’s Pavots | Houbigant’s (5 edors). . . $1.50 h over its greater area With) tions of Prevents Heir From A SF $7.50 Caron’s Naimez que Moi, $1.50 Coty’s L’Origan “" yY : ® *eee ment and sub-basement and cial care Falling Out ; OS Rt $1.00 Boncilla d Argent $2.69 | $1.25 Pinaud’s Lil. Vegetal, 93¢ $1.00 Gillette Blades . Q additional stories along {8 | joeure the Removes dandruff, combats i : ‘ , \/ $6.00 Caron’s L’ Infim Spring Maid ’ 1.00 Aut 2 ide. $2.00 Roger & Gallet’s Le $1.50 Djer-Kiss Eau de Vegetal, = Pears s se iia sat ee cee ee S| gientc cox sta ot mennelgeat ia power % o = $6 Caron’s Black Narcissus, $5.29 $1.50 Narcisse de Chine... April Showers fc Jade R _ Ag ° mm . .$1.79 . $1.23 3 pkgs. Secated in towers projecting from oe : ougere Noyal After-Shaving $2.00 Djer-Kiss Eau de Toilette, | Williams’ Barbers’ Bar. sy ahi: 4h Maken Ml enemy of microbes, quick- [| @ , $3 R. & G. Fleur d'Amour, $2.39 a ee adjoining ly disposing of ame germs on : j appl ) $1.75 R. & G. Le Jade... Houbigant’s Quelques Fleurs, Nbebebetteitt ttt tt titi iii it ii iyi iy. STi iry iii Ear Aye eatcvagh Bb aie Acoaiaed en c Mea SEX - PAG > ha" Fee ys BRT As ee ah ee anal ss 2) sath os or. ae ee oe i ere ate 20, * : Mi oe . Leet Ailey SORA Di aN ae ton is dal I~ SE Sich aco tS £8 yp TSU Rah oe Freee 304 Ye Pg Te ae SP NB de DNR IS a Ne a el . x a tie ag * el . Cee ee eae, ee $3. ; 2. A Pe ie ; a i‘: i= ie e : ra ae. ; £ a ¢ £9 i z 7 Bingham avenue side. A portiag of the first floor is set beside for the housing of trucks, which may be loaded at night ant non- $3.50 Roger & Gallet’s Fleur $2.00 Mavis . to Ib. at .... Sige wrinkler equipment tition and ‘ . z ' Ever-R ‘ M ri Pacific Railroad sid- ’ on, it possesses healing $4.00 Golliwog d’Amour » $2.89 | $1.00 Mavis = * af | y will enter the building at the “The t as: $1.39 _ $3.09 Coty’s L’Origan, Paris or Mon Boudoir } ose Sage : Chypre Ayeristocrat $1.39 | $1.00 Spring Maid, Narcissus, Styptic Pencils SM Al raw materials will be brought | 3 459 909 Hudnut’s Three Flowers $1.00 Palmer's Gardenglo, 83c | Jasmin, Rose, Lilac or Lily of mepinto the building on cars and) Betwee - . - stored in the basement and sub-/ .. emote iis $1.25 Azurea or Floramye. Py $3.50 Piver’s Fetiche .. . $2. $1.58 Piver’s Azurea Vegetal, =e ed Se a Be Po genie ye ee 75c Lashbrow $1.50 Mavis sews. +.- 91.23 + | Coty’s L’Origan or Chypre 83c $1.90 Ben Hur $1.19 "2 = stored in containers at the top of | ° ie ms ? 7 . ; e §3c $1.00 Ben Hur Toilet Water, original bottle $2.25 Pimaud’s Lilac Vegetal, | $2.65 Piver’s Azurea, Floramye, | aaa OTs R N he Saeiag: tai | = venue will be the factory offices. Deodorants Face Powders Rouges and Powder Compacts TALCUM POWDERS RS AIone the north side on this foor 50c Java Rice ing Mai : WE: be the employes’ e Removes FILM | riaopor ...._... 250, 50c | 0° 2 50c Djer-Kiss . c | $1.50 Norida Sifter ... .$1.29 | 24°, 5P72e Maid 250 Zinc Stearate. .S for Ste ~ @#Efirst aid rdom, wash and locker | Od ra , ; $1.25 Ashes of R Ses tain! der, ; . a» * goods i oo area 3 Tabes Non-Spi | —s Senttal i ppanscen —— 75¢c mikes ot Kcceag lipstick snd pencil. 92.50 75c R. & G. Fleur de Amour. | 50¢ Pinaud’s Lilac . | ad a | romtons iain peas the Sharma tributes dali amt for $1.00 | 2° ™™A¢ $1.00 Spring Maid 50¢ Mary Garden $2 Norida Double Sifter, fed oT ’ | ose Narcigsen de Ohine 11 2 he Sele |= ee of this floor. Shipping out of orders, For its removal get the , a : 50e Princess Pat $7.50 Terri Vanity : my special film-removing dentifrice. 60c Pozzoni’s | 50c Spring Maid | $9 50 Djer-Kiss, sifter or 25¢ oe 3 Baby Williams’, all odors, 3 for 35¢ | irritating so-|eg ‘ p $1.00 Mary Garden $3.75 Terri Vanities... .$2.93 cake, with rouge ... .$2.19 25c : quibb’s (all o dere), 19c 30c E. W. Hopper’s ..:... } lution, partic- ' $1.60 R. & G. Violet d’Parme, | $1.59 Mary Garden W.-W. Lilac i SE eement floor level and have ® © | facturing Thomas’ Spl. Shampoo, s9e | Cire’s Chevalier de la Nuit, | ) T Rubinstein’s 2 ms $2 Palmer’s Gardenglo ..$1.79 the Valley , 7 a ment. from which they will be| » ove ac ne | $2.00 Narcissus de Chine. . $1. $1.89 1 or La Trefle Toilette. .$2.29°} | "ee memanene SENT | To Lead Trucks at Night. 60c Pompelan Dirlove Baby, Ib. can....25¢ | 25c Cuticura ......... . .19¢ min poms, lunch rooms and cafeteria, A iad: teat and Dry Pits Lotion.19c, 39c, 79¢ | 5p, Spring Maid 60¢ Pompeian 35c Djer-Kiss 41 Antiseptic E+] : finished goods will be done at the 3 . 47 Three Flowers 25c Borozin ularly adapted) 7 " tga A = Sa . sane | eee es is on || eA CORNERSTONE. h} 0 _— sae a ° S100 | Face Creams — Cleansing and Vanishing Capi ...............25¢ | 50eMennen's Kora Konia 39¢ ments of per-|| O=auE ge ee ‘va ; outer walls of the building. A Lotion Shaving Soap, 6 ¢ ‘a * enue house the tanks for the 0 it ip and hair. In addi- Ideal, La Rose, Lilac or sity of four cars under shelter square f | $1.65 Dier-Kiss PEPSODENT $1.65 Guerlain’s Jickey . Suunseaeuececussssccsensasazees 91.50 Narcissus de Chine, $1.29 | $1.25 Palmer’s (all odors), 89c . { Bpeepertnd, So ihe a ea Let ae » On the first floor along Gravois from Teeth 25c Spiro ...3 for 50¢ | so. La Blache | 0c Dorin’s 1249........37¢ | Terri Book Compacts, con- 50c Deodo f : . ae abe: seuen, email mete many serious tooth and gum dis- ies . -19¢, 39e S ” White TE i kK cknnewsh $1 Trejur, thinnest ; 25c Mennen’s $ A safe. Gardenia 25c Blue Moon 25c Pompeian Woodbury’s, Cuticura, Du Barry . - - sonal hygiene. i : | Resiwol or Packer’s Tar; | 75c Golden Peacock ~~ ee ay prey nid Meee | ° Valuabl> as a}, tii Wil BF | Al) TODAY Paris ROUGE France box of 3 cakes Hudnut’s Deauville ...$2.50 | naccett & Ramsdell’s, _ 4-purpose ...... P opular Dental Pp repar ations gargie. Cor- alll | ae oe Guest, Ivory, doz. ..-... $1 Peter Pan Opal Hue. .79c 39c. 60c Sempray Sauihh's Pacts asl ties otis hei Os ren pt os : | VAQUISHeTe soli, ane ot a , : § vi 00 aste. : e 50c 2. ¢ : sel ee nactinn 7 a or oo ve penal : eae na a tabs . io a $1 19: 1, Ib. — sao: Revelation Tooth Pow. 50¢ arsenal Tooth ican 37¢c tone $1.00 oF pFiret Pr esbyterian Structure to with your own coloring and Lifebuoy eee eee .10 for 69c | $1 Princess Pat 60c¢ Pompel an Dey . o $1. 10 Othine . is der 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste, bottle, tg ; Be Completed Sept. 1, 1928, heightens your facial charm. Bocabelli Castile Soap, bar, | $1 Piver’s Azurea ...... Pompeian Night | ie | d0c Cato Tooth Paste, 42c ~~ at Cost of $200,000. Three shades: the new Vif— $1.19 | $1 Piver’s Floramye $7 Pp 3 tubes 60c Lyon s Tooth Powd., 44c = “ ‘ally bright; Brique, best fo ‘ fata: ompeian Massage... 79¢ e oe ¥ Gr avi ge — ‘Siindiens ~ Genuine Cannon of $3 brand-new, scientific oan’s Liniment, 27c 53c 98c Piso Cough Remedy, 27c, 53c tting Up Nights| Grow If Ge , . . solutely free from BATH TOWEL dee, rows “ STAR-Rite 11/,-Pint Size HERE IT IS! | aeseruce “ana ane M k Y F | Old 3 | ; Sh Sarees septically clean. akes ou ree Hair | Thermos Bottle Biggest Selling Medicine in St. | Leaves the hair soft. T N 48 H T , Louts—Over Million Bottles lustrous and fluffy. ry vew -fioar lest \ All-nickel corrugated. =~ Sold Past Year 1? you feel that or costs Xs — Will keep liquids hot you are losing hi Y ) : 24 hours and cold 4% pep, health and | Rothing : rs greatest substitute for san rays. ‘hours. Regular $2.50 strength be- - Can msed right i own home. cause of Getting New discovery massages reviv- os you! value. $1 §9 Up Nights, | ™& 8nd germ-combating ele- ) sale price ... Bladder Weak- | ™°™'S directly to the roots of } | : ness. Burning or ny hair. Stops failing hair in a8 ' he . ae Itching sensa- ‘9 out of 100 cases. Grows new : ; : . —- : —£ ~F SSN tien, tex or | "ir in 90 days—or you pay : ae opine are recom. | mg is | Star-Rite 5 ‘ groin pains, : nothing under istaien a rays, or their <ub- ! . } ! | HE Are indicated for why not make the Cystex 43. * written guarantee. Ray. © 6STAR-Rite Vim } . Electric Toaster . Hour Test? Don’t give up. “ue §«6Special price to- Comforting, healing, in- mg t wait. Get Cystex today. day. vigorating, vitalizing. ’ . Complete Put t ; . = © a 48-hour test. I¢ it a Starting Monday a Specialist with cord . iin makes you feel like new, j will demonstrate and giadly uli of pep, sleep well, with — i ee Sive FREE advice. Demon- Proclaimed the most effective pains alleviated, pay only Sic, - : stentiom mete teed heating 12 otherwise nothing. Try Cystex Massage Come, early. element. . oe? on se money back guar- 57c cele $7 mag ne 33.90 a — Beauty result ef health— $3.49 - L ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. ADD 10%. OF ENTIRE ORDER TO COVEK POSTAGE AND PACK Keeps the scalp ab- HL Pere ae eaaasaeaaaees YELLS Lifes Hitt aml guaran- ST "AR RITE va. Ray gives you both

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a tt ee ee Heb THe a ct Houses and Flats Pagr rar TSRapUBaE SaEBEeES Stara Nae Pe St ES H Farms Financial Store Cigar Specials 10c Straight CLINTONS 2 for 15¢ W. W. Factory Smokers 3 for 20c Havana Ribbon ay 5 for 20 Old Gold, Lucky Strike Chesterfields or Camels, 2 Packages for 25¢ i — ; PARI TEN. PAGES 1—14B. Jational Candy Co. to Erect Plant at Gravois and Bingham ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1997. Manufacturing Plant, Bank Building, Suburban Home YU, AY, «AQ Index To Classified Advertisement On the Following Pages: 00,000,000 FOR BUILDING IN 1928, ESTIMATE : Forecast, Prepared by Re- search Department of | ‘American Builder,” In- | cludes $4,627,403,756 for Residences. 7 ding Will Have Temperature Controls | Throughout, and Gravity Conveyors for Sugar and Other Ingredients. Apartments for Rent Apartments, Fur. (For Rent).... Apartments (For Sale) Apartments. Wanted to Kent ... Buliders’ Column .. Bungalows, Cottages (Sale) .... Bungalows, Cottages (Rent)... . Business Opportunities Business Property Wanted Business Property (For Kent)... Business Property (For Sale) Dwellings for Kent Dwellings for Sule Exchange (Real Metate) ...e06+ 7 weTtrir + - - id - * ee,” 44 +. OK a ti: ready for delivery the first thing in the morning. The second floor will be used for | packing of finished goods and a/| large box and carton factory, as | the company manufactures all of | its containers. The floors above the second floor are entirely for the manufacture of candies and will be equipped with the most modern machinery. Temperature Controls, The building will be completely air conditioned to contro] the tem- | peratures and moisture contents of th: air in the various departments, making possible the perfect manu- | facture of candy under all condi- | tions of outside atmosphere.’ Spe- | cial care also has been given to} insure the most sanitary and hy-| : gienic conditions in the process of | manufacture. Interior division partitions will; $ | be of steel and glass and where! X& adjoining departments are at dif- ferent temperatures diyiding par- | tition and ceilings will be insulated | ; with cork. gE The building has a total manu- | facturing floor area of 240,000) square feet and a cubic content of | 3,400,000 cubic feet. | Between 400 and 500 people will) ; be employed and the factory will | | have a capacity of 60 tons of candy | | per day. Klipstein architects. B pins have been completed for new building for the National ndy Co., Inc., to be erected at southwest corner of Gravois ; Bingham avenues on a plot of ‘ground comprising 4% acres. © The building will be of erred concrete with exterior walls = brick, ornamented with terra _ cot. Sash will be of steel. A splete power and light plant will ma part of the structures. h will be equipped with auto- fc “matic sprinklers throughout. © The building will be five stories high over its greater area with asement and sub-basement and Men’s Shaving i C, 53e ing ao “2c Gem Blades, 3 eam, Ste 50c Mennen’s Shavin ._ Cream or Skin Balm 50c Williams’ Aqua Velva, 0c Williams’ Shaving Cre rT = -, is ie SA Dee AAA De Po? Fs e . as . a . oe s . . + - s . PP OP Vy) ow | . s 7 P: . > ; Ss : . . ~ ~ « ~ ‘ ~h eee >. > . ‘ . oe , ~ = : nd if . : - : » : 7 “we “~~ - ee » ~' + A . -s . =. : es ; mers 2 ba = . J “ . b . . : sf . ; . " ox Ss oye > . % . d > ° . 5 - . se ¢ y . . s "S =, a~ » as “ a + : —s s Ss ~ A a* - SCR ? eer 202? > eT ee es ge S&F a rein- A oe rae aT coccesocks 13 Another “seven-billion year’ in | the building industry is predicted by the American Builder in its an- nual forecast of construction for 1928. The forecast, prepared by the research department of the Amer- ican Builder, estimates that the volume of residential building in the next calendar year will be $4,- 627,403,756, and that this will be 64 per cent of the grand total of building, which it places at $7,- 382.176,618, including public, com- mercial and all other nonresiden- tial buildings. The same publication issued a forecast, late in 1926, to the effect that 1927 would be a “seven-billion year.” As confirming this esti- mate, it now points to figures of the F. W. Dodge Corporation. Building Statistics Incomplete, “Bullding statistics, as usually reported, are quite incomplete,” the Builder says, “and result in totals far below the real mark.” This, it is explamed, is because the figures given are for the larger cities, Fiats for Ment .... Flats Wanted . Fiats for Sale Flats, Kte.—For Colored (Rent.) 6 Fiats for Kent (Furnished)..... 5 > “ 7 , f . = ’ “ a & . x . , J PARANA RO ie — > 2? , = ‘ a aie : “ ; ’ ? «. oa . x , ¢ Pat - . . >>" . . a Ce Oe 4 tase 0 . . “s > . Py ~~ a be ~, » a tee . . Pre - a % . : “ . = ade, oe S v s ; oes, " . me Ss e : a . ~ : ors : ‘ 3 4 ROSES OREINSES SS, SIRO na ‘ % . SA ESOS wey . : . 0 we 4 RRR wets y . , , OS POS I RS be. « . ° , , x. Se “ye ale "Tet : . » r . i ~ tos an “soa t, , : ae xX = De io an anit A tat ae es © : . - Be ee ee a . x . NS = — a S ae * a +.4 — » 3 oa Oe nied bn eb be ae “two additional stories along its wothern or Bingham avenue side. es and elevators will be ted in towers projecting from outer walls of the building. A fore tower along with Bingham Pavenue house the tanks for the Ppprinkler equipment. : A Missouri Pacific Railroad sid- will enter the building at the sment floor level and have a ca- macity of four cars under shelter Alii raw materials will be brought lo the building on cars and din the basement and sub- sement. from which they will be nsported to the various depart- Biients for manufactyre. Syrups. wgar and like materials will be “ste pred in containers at the top of BSS. . mS: 2 Oa 3 pkgs. 1, Williams’ Barbers’ Bar, um Shaving Soap, 6 cakes to Ib., at n» Me y . AR : * . Se Yew eee” Won ° ~ NAA & ‘ ‘ , / . 4 - , o . ’ e _ a 7 d “ +e e ¥ : ‘ 7 y - J 4 7 v* A a , . ¥ 4 _ ." 4, 7 : y . ; a : Sina & 4S, c ‘% 4 _ ae ew z a % 46 pra C4 4 = ; , +3 > ,, , 4 2s 7% » - 4 Los e ” Wi ae > ‘iy ¢ ae . wy Sy thd é A” . - _ . “. ie ee “ 2 . a ve oes ‘ae aA , Fie, ee OTN, Se Ae ’ OO ae ae , ‘ne . ~*~ > e - “ - 4 _. 5 Be Ie te ee. ay oe pasa, boa doen. a g i * Ay - + AA > re Pe “ > in iy ‘ : on te se ‘ — 2 4 , . ssniane CPPS PEEP ELE EEE EE PEPE A Suburban Property for Rent .... 6 Suburban Property fer Bale .... 7 Suburban Property Wanted ..... 7 & Rathmann are thie present standards of the people of 4 3 Tubes for 55c LISTERINE The Safe Antiseptic A safe, non- irritating 0-!1 lution, partic- ularly adapted | to the require-| | ments of per- sonal hygiene. Valuable as a gargie. Cor-} rects halitosis, purifies the mouth. $1.00 79c \ bottle, No Gray Today! ae Fear of crode dyes no longer eicuses gray hair. You don’t have to use them. Kolor-Bnk is a clean colorless liquid that eannot harm the hair; and—it does bring back the coler. Not the weird hues women used te get from old-fash- joned hair-dyex, but the color your hair ought to be—the color it used to be, Koler-Bak acts gently; the change is gradual. That's why your closest friend can’t detect it. linir is left lustrous; only the eray is gene, Blonde, auburn, brown, black—any shade responds to this natural process. The one ; bottle is right for all. Why experiment with anything, even on one lock of hair. when Kelor-Bak always gets the same perfect result—on a money-back Bottle $1.50 seus, $1.29 fuarantee! Not Good for Halitosis, Feminine Hygiene or After Shaving —Dbut The G reatest Dandruff Remover in the Whole, Wide Wor FITCH’S Famous Dandruff Remover SHAMPOO ‘et the work, ." approximately $200,000. * form a picturesque dene on the English ecclesiastic- = exterior walls will be Da Tucted of stone similar to that | =. b First niectrsteshan Structure to building and carried to the mrious floors by gravity conveyors To Lead Trucks at Night. On the first floor along Gravois | enue will be the factory offices. Along the north side on this floor li be the employes’ entrance, irst aid rdom, wash and _ locker poms, lunch rooms and cafeteria, A wld storage room, general storage ace for finished goods anda tipping room occupy the remain- r of this floor. Shipping out of shed goods will be done at the | ingham avenue side. | eA porticg of the first floor is set | fide for the housing of trucks, | hich may be loaded at night ane | HURCH CORNERSTONE WILL BE LAID TODAY ; Be Completed Sept. 1, 1928, / at Cost of $200,000. > aa $ | The cornerstone of the new First 8 o'clock this afternoon. Work the new structure at Overhill ve and Delmar boulevard has N progressing rapidly for -the two months. The contracts for completion of construction pt. 1, 1928. The estimated cost exclusive of site, will “ : additions group, ® The church and its i Gothic of the fifteenth century. con- recently completed | Dretie of Concordia Seminary. | P § roof will be of slate of varie- | i thicknesses in warm greens } § *4 purples. @ the architects are La ,Beaume . in Klein and the general contract = ot a 7 hebs EF op 5 McDonald avenue, a poe : a 1; Ef been awarded to the Dickie ~ Construction Co. 5 Rengel-Weber Go. Transactions. The Rengel-Weber Realty Co.. pase South Grand boulevard, re- : the following sales: Cottage. 413s Wilcox, Mollie Schueddig to Schraut; double flat, 4170- . 42 Flad avenue, to Frank Pacz- bungalow, 5460 Milentz hue, to Joseph A. Schmidt; flat. Philip to Fred Ruch; bungalow, “a6 Nottingham, Frank Nuelle to SAX ety Pf FAFEEF ‘a, . ¢, Z . % wy je oxy SS is < , he ‘4 ; Mh Bo SOLLPVVOTCLLLLYLULLLLILTLYLELLL ELLE hh hh ty, ‘LA At tt ik ib;5isssidtiddddédda S7; ff? hye -” 2 : es Oo NO ton Ml» 1 er, Z “ul Vik % 4 %, 3 RSS N RN MMMM ye “He Bank building at 716 Locust street recently purchased by the Nationa City Bank which will occupy it as soon as alterations are completed... It was designed by T. P. Barnett. - Rete : ~ onermagee OX ere wing te aida Y art ILO Cn CMI 6.00 SEAN commas” ey Building to be erected at the southwest corner of Gravois and Bingham avenue for the National Candy Company, on a plot of 3% acres. Klip- stein & Rathmann, architects. a AS . 2 NAS AOS San Or BSS IPF Fo? English stucco home in Osage Hills sold this week to Benjamin J. Smith. ‘manager of the Continental Rubber Co. ANOTHER BUNGALOW GROUP GOMPLETED | through Isaac Numerous sales and active inter-| est in Greulich’s subdivision during | the summer has been reparted by the Greulich Realty Co. Since the subdivision was laid out 42 homes| have been completed and sold and Park Lane, one of the streets laid out this fall. The subdivision lies between Goodféllow and Kings- highway boulevard, north of Flor- issant avenue, at McLaran avenue. This North St. Louis subdivision is attracting. home-buyers, as there ' is no factory encroachment and the! location is higR. Each lot is 40) to 50 feet front and 165 to 190) feet deep. | The buildings under construction | : i ton avenue. 10 more are under construction on | ~ | DOWNTOWN LEASE REPORTED BY ISAAC T. COOK & CO. John E. Westerman fas leased the building at 2940 Locust street or aufomobile repairing. This ease W made for Jacob Lasky, | T. Cook & Co. | The building at 3225 Washington | boulevard was leased for Aaron | Dolan and the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., trustees, to the Williams | Carriage, Hearse and Automobile Co., at present at 2214 Washing- ' "as Robert Thal & Co. leased space on the second floor of the building &t the northwest corner of Eleventh | street and Clark avenue, recently erected by the Preisler Realty Co. The Willys-Overland Co., Inc., | which has been operating a tem- | porary salesroom at 2314-16 Lo- | cust street, for the used car divi-/| | sion, has taken a permanent lease | | on these two stores, | | American Drug Corporation, | iin the by clients of B BRCHER HEIGHT BUNGALOWS COMPLETE A block of bungalows has just been completed in Bircher Heights, northwestern industrial dis- trict, which forms an outstanding feature of construction of this character. The new houses, eight in number, , consist of four rooms, bath, etc, and | have many novel features. They run ‘from 47490 to 764 Wren avenue. The new bulldings were erected Oreon E. & R. G. | Scott Realty Co., which financed them and which aré offering them for sale on attractive terms. John S. Avery erected the houses. The location is adjacent to the |Pullman and General Motors plant, and the $500,000 site purchased for the new General Electric plant. R. C. BUCHANAN JOINS REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE TRUST CO, The Real Estate Mortgage Trust Co., which recently moved to the ground floor of the Bell Telephone Building at Tenth and Pine streets, announces it will enlarge its réal estate department, R. C. Buchanan, who for more than 21 years, was connected with the real estate department of the Mercantile Trust Co., hag associat: ed himself with the Real Estate Mortgage Trust Co. and will give this department special attention. He has had varied experience in the subdivision phase, metropolitan areas like Tower Grove Heights, Washington Heights and South- ampton, and has participated in the downtown corporation develop- ments in the matter of sales and leases. During the last two years he ‘MERCANTILE TRUST CO. REPORTS SEVERAL LEASES The first floor of the two-story building at 3916-22 Enright avenue has been leased to the Advance Tent and Awning Co. and the Home Drug Co., by the Union Elec- tric Light and Power Co., through the Mercantile Trust Co. Other leases reported by the trust company are: One-story bullding, 2631-33 Locust street, to Con Loesch Auto Repair Co., by Equip- ment Service Co.; Ruf farm on Olive Street road, to Christopher Farrell; portion of the Robert es- tate property, 1312 Washington avenue, to Glaser B Bros., , Inc. has been po sree with the Bush-Burns Réalty Co. in the de- velopment of Northampton, a sub- division lecated on South Kings- highway and adjoining Southamp- ton on the north. which do not always have so iarge a volume of building in ratio to population as do the small cities and towns. Statistical tables are cited to show that, in the amount of annual bu''ding per capita, New York ranks nineteenth among American cities, Chicago thirtieth, Cleveland 124th, St. Louis 157th and Buffalo 163d. The smaller cities, it is explained, include suburbs of large cities, in which building is frequently very active. Comparative Figures Given. “A flourishing and stable condi- tion in the building industry” is de- clared to exist, and the publication says, “the country is awakening to the fact that a $7.000,000,000 build- ing year, under présent conditions of prosperity in the United States, is normal—not a peak or a boom, but a healthy normal, to meet the the United States.”’ As business indicators bearing on the present forecast, comparative crop, production and bank clearing figures for 1927 and 1928 -are given. WEISELS SELLS HALF BLOCK IN CENTRAL PART OF CITY Clients of Henry R. Weisels, Inc., have purchased a half block in the central part of the city. The iden- tity of the purchasers and exact location of the site are withheld pending plans for an extensive structure, FOR ADDITIONAL REAL ESTATE NEWS, SEE NEXT PAGE. $$. $5000 to $500,000. GArfield 4877 First Mortgag@Real Estate Loans ON ST. LOUIS AND ST. LOUIS COUNTY PROPERTY We solicit the application for loans in amounts from Consult us if you need funds to rebuild. WALDHEIM-PLATT & COMPANY, Inc. Investment Securities Merchants-Laclede Bidg., S. W. Cor. 4th and Olive Sts. St. Louis, Mo. aie ee Sag a ag gg a ay “alae ne gy aay, ng GArfield 6907 _ — = — ~ eer i wre in lin i We specialize in Real Estate Loans and attend § to all the details inci- - dental thereto with effi- ciency and promptness. 3 to 15 year loans. No commissions— No renewals. CRUMP & TREZEVANT INCORPORATED REAL ESTATE LOANS MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENTS FOR | METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 714 CHESTNUT 8ST. y | manufacturing chemists, has taken | of the Leather Trades Building at a long lease on a portion of the} Sixteenth and Locust streets. _second floor of the new building at The store rooms at 2124-26-28 2116-30 Pine street. Pine street, in the new two-story The McKinley-Smyth Shoe Co.| building which has just been com- 'has leased quarters for an oOffice| pleted, have been leased to an and stock room ongthe sixth floor) Eastern textile manufacturer. Everything That Makes for Comfort~ Ideal location—two garages within half a block. Apartments and Special Bachelor Suites have tip-to- date living room, bath and dressing room. Concealed beds, tub and shower, built-in wardrobes and draw- ers all contribute to convenience and comfort. Hotel ) aymen ing . @& - at up MAin 3515 ter rooms and Kitchenette Apartments newly furnished. [)_— oa And to top it all is the spirit of courteous hotel serv- you will have paid for | About thirty-five | families have ice and reasonable prices prevailing. opportunity, Why not you? STorest Park Fotel OUR DOLLAR DINNER IS HARD TO BEAT - , Sunday Dinner, $1.50 West Pine at Euclid Av. ‘ DElmar 5800 ay nel Keeps the scalp ab- solutely free from dandruff and anti- Septically clean. Leaves the hair soft, lustrous and fluffy. are of the five and six room style, with hardwood floors, large grani-| toid cellars, hip roofs, brick porches across the entire front and are strictly modern. Each lot has | side automobile drive and all im-' provements, including sewers, | water, gas and electric mains. | gL Epstein Sells 30 Acres. J. I. Epstein & Son report the | snie of a tract of ground of more | than 30 acres remaining in the sub- division known as South Holly | Hills. About two weeks ago J. 1. | Epstein & Son reported the sale of | 1200 feet of ground fronting on Kingshighway-South west, which is | described as the northern boundary | of the property, and last week they | sold the balance, which included | 2400 fect on Toenges avenue, a like number of feet on Alma avenue and 1200 feet on Nebraska ave- nue, to Albert Kobermann, who was represented by the A. J. Wach- ter Insurance ©o. The district Sepa ci pga sewer has just been completed all through this property, and all oth- fou er improvements have heen made. | —_s1 oc i L. Hartig: bungalow. 4067 ph place, James J. Walsh to Lil- maa Neumeister: lot in Connecticut Thomas Karas to Joseph Tealoek, triple flat, 2220-22-24 Wy- me i ees es ee of Maria Ro- wo | an . , ward J. Schoenholz Sizes 69c . E and Frank T. Jarus. The company Poerta whaving made many loans notes an increased activity in i for property since the b ' Beyond Yy, our Expectations i It Costs Less Than Rent and You Immediately Become a Property Owner. How Do We Do It? Here Are the Facts— wo? RIDGEVIEW se It ie the one outstanding advance in home owning that oe been evolved in years. Coste nothing to eut and A BIG OPPORTUNITY} and receive a war- : lot, 60x113. on | “bungalow-garage.” which. | with a little effort on your part, is pavertes into a three-room ———— The monthly paymen a $32.00. oe yee thie a F Wentiend Park Bungalows Sold. | The Federer Realty Co. reports in Woodland Park, South St. for last week as follows: hew bungalows on Lisette ue, John P. Fendler to Nathan Rich: rd Pockels and J. Herman: 5622 Kansas bungalow, Mrs. Bertha Bulla ry L. Grimm: bungalow. Hampton avenue, to John Da! and bungalow, 6005 Hamp- avenue, to Ollie A. Thiele. “er has started work on a er Of bungalows in Woodland mn the north line of Lisette Are indicated for constipatia® headache, indigestion and to biliousness and torpid ltvér . = when resulting from inactivity : ss 7 of the stomach and bowels be- | + ittreet, cause they assist nature by suap- te plying these organs with that tn which is lacking. - Ld Streets— Kirk wood ay Water— Electricity Conssete » Sidewalks— Sanitary Sewers | A. R. Schollmeyer R. E. Co., 104 N. 7th , ——_ = +P - ok ra fe PA NN one |

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lis!) St Tis, XC} {ANG === Ss . i? : tr ae _- u. a } ; Varage app . ' pO) Bize tywah.* Wey . ange ’ yy? pa an aN k rs go oy 4 ’ | t Sale “Cap. 43H ie (pn) . _ ‘4h0n, 2-4 AL dD. Jeffers, ae i oe he ee ~4 Pa es, || . m wae ‘ viel ho iiy . 4 5 180 She land larca "SAR ap ~ Pers Huie- ; ' ; ~ WV, ft eee i gel] chea y: A ees guaranier roadv “yy re ' n- (C) ne Darate i a Lorizineg, x LD, SILVER pe A seabed A sagen OF F or I’, Karats, ister, taken $60 cash ; 7 toa about . ar "Ss a. re Car he i - vag ti a ee > at . ” os SP ae % ie oth << Ka Se} Sy “e — ~ with Jarge fur rat ah Mawel Po Poy Wie Spore! hte teagan es. -* | good cone i floor west a Sette, Lig We Ey) Mar no <3 a eth saad FOL AT? AGE NOE IR ASI, ext ARISE. A] {=r | oe te ongingle Mes uirrel; =f oo BAT Cree other things: Kingelhighway. (¢} coat te had 4 < GRand } Wy ove pan om Re Ze 38: finest mate wayne © d . ie =. 2 NASIR A ERR Fa nat 4, Poses Ae gages: 2 ee = OO vilies’ and also rug. fel —— ane (c 62) wil a cond rea acoaia ble. 6 evening ee . hats aie a ty. Dressmaker, Printed on the | Post ‘eproduced From an Od Dispatch ( olor Painting by Eugene Barth, i Roto Press Se. Lowis Artist. at “| < 02427 ic eee FP white or Rivers)

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“Here Lies a Victim of Fanaticism”/42 —ng! The Gundlach homestead. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine LEONARDTOWN, Maryland. HEN they buried Charles P. Gund- lach here the other day, the citizens of this town placed above his grave a huge cross. in- ile with an in- flammatory e p I- taph. ‘Here,’ said the inscription, ‘‘lies a victim of fanaticism.’’ That legend pretty accurately re- flects the sentiment aroused in this community by the death of the aged farmer, who was shot down on his doorstep by four Federal prohibition agents when he resisted their attempt to raid his home without a search war- rant. The officers homicide. called it justifiable They said Gundlach fired on them first, severely wounding one of them, and that he was killed in the ensuing fight. But the citizens here- abouts call it murder. So does the Slain man’s widow. According to her story, which has been well substanti- ated by other evidence, one of the of- ficers approached close and leisurely shot the 77-year-old Yarmer through the head after he had fallen wounded and helpless. Anyway, the four agents who worked on the principle that the right of an American citizen to be secure in his own home ended with the eight- eenth amendment are now finding themselves facing charges of murder Three are at liberty under temporary bonds of $2000 and the the Walter Reed Genera] Washington, his knee shattered and his leg perforated with buckshot as a result of the encounter. HE citizens have let it be known that they intend to bring about not only a relentless prosecution of the slayers, but also a change of policies and practices in prohibition enforcement in this region. They never overly sympathetic with prohibition, anyway. Mass meet- ings are being held and requests are being sent to Annapolis for additional legal talent to use in the prosecution. Probably not’ since the days when Lord Baltimore and his followers set- tled in this section has the populace been so stirred and shocked as they are at the tactics of these agents, who, even without authority for search, took it upon themselves to enter a peaceable citizen's home and drill a bullet through his brain because an anonymous letter conveyed to them the information that he was selling liquor Almost as great is their astonish- ment that the four agents are stil! fourth is In Hospital at have been Page Two. Federal officers in good standing. They have not even been suspended from authority, and when they ap- peared in court recently for a prelim- inary hearing their revolvers. still bulged under their coats. The county officers were unable to disarm them because they still held Federal author- ity. First word of the killing of Gund- lach came when J. Randolph Brewer of Bryantown, Maryland; Dano M. Jackley of Washington, District of Co- lumbia, and Robert S. Cornet Jr. of this town came rushing into St. Mary's General Hospital here with John T. Fisher, who, they claimed, had been shot in the leg during a raid. After leaving Fisher at the hospital they notified the Federal authorities they had conducted a raid during the afternoon on the home of Gundlach, about eight miles from here, and it had ended in a pistol battle, in which Gundlach had been killed. ately started, and Brewer, who led the raid, produced a shotgun and a pistol which, he said, had been used by the farmer in his fight. State's Attorney Philip H. DorseW¥ was called in on the case, and the entire affair was placed in his hands. Such is the ordinary procedure in all Federal liquor cases in rural districts. Dorsey asked that the officers give their own account of the shooting. That morning, Brewer said. he had received an anonymous letter stating Gundlach was selling liquor and also running a still in his cellar. The agent said he . N INVESTIGATION was immedi- had received several other such letters about Gundlach, and that he had raided the home on a warrant only a few weeks before and had found a home-brew outfit tn operation. Summoning the three other agents. he drove them to the farm and stopped about 200 yards from the house. Fisher got out, he said, and started slowly toward the house, when Gund- lach suddenly appeared on the back porch, gun in hand, and shouted: “Stay away! Don't come up the maine” Fisher called back to him: “Put that gun away. Don't fool, old We're Federal cers.”’ But according to the story of the agents, instead of putting the weapon aside, raised it and drew a bead on Fisher. The other three of- ficers came up behind. The old man cried again, menacingly: “Stay away, I tell you. up the hill'’’ The officers did not heed his warn- ing. Fisher be a man, offi- Gundlach. Don't come pressed forward. the three others bringing up the rear. re- peating: “We're Federal officers.” Yo P: ee: % . ‘ . : « r> State's Attorney . Philip H. ' >) Dorsey. A) “I don't give a damn who you are,”’ warned Gunglach. ‘Don’t take an- other step.”’ Fisher stopped for a moment, Brew- er said, contemplating the situation. Then, apparently, he decided the old man was faking, for he started for- ward again. As he did so, Gundlach’s shotgun blazed and Fisher crumpled up. ‘‘He got me,’ Fisher moaned. caught me in the knee.” HE officer had fallen on his face and was suffering intense pain, but nevertheless reached to his hip and managed to drag out his re- volver. Propping himself up on one arm, he began to return the fire. Meanwhile, behind him, his three com- panions had also dropped to. the ground, and Brewer and Jackley had drawn their guns. Cornet was not armed. The old man, by this time, had dis- carded the shotgun, according to Brewer's story, and had drawn a re- volver. He stood on the porch, mak- ing no attempt to protect himself, blazing away at his attackers, Brewer said. For several minutes the battle con- tinued. Aim as they would, it seemed impossible to send their bullets home. But finally Gundlach stopped firing, stood poised on the edge of the steps for a moment and then sank to a sit- ting posture, his back against the house. The agents, in turn, ceased firing, Brewer said, and while two of them took their wounded companion (Fisher) back to the car, he (Brewer) went on up to the house. He examined the body, he told the ‘*He —EPITAPH ON CHARLES Dry Agents Who Shot Down the Aged Farmer in Maryland Call It “Justifiable Homicide” But His Neighbors Call It Murder. 4 2008 -s98e— ee + oof - ese? Mrs. State's Attorney, and found the man dead. Mean- while, he said, Mrs. Gund- lach had come out onto the porch and had taken the shotgun and the re- volver inside. He then went to Gund- lach’s bedroom, where he found the weapons on the bed. That was the story told by Brewer to the State’s Attorney, and to the court in the preliminary hearing. But it differed sharply from that told by Mrs. Gundlach. Weeping, she told the court that Brewer had found her husband only slightly in- jured and had fired point blank at his head. It was her story, from which she could not be_ shaken, that aroused the town and community. She and her husband were in the kitchen, she testified, when they saw the car drive up to the rear of the house, and saw Fisher get out. ‘Two weeks ago,” she related, ‘‘they tore our house to pieces, and Charlie told me they weren't going through it again unless they had a warrant.”’ When Fisher got out, Mrs. lach related, her husband said: “Fanny, get me that. shotgun. They're not coming in this time.’’ Gund- She gave him the weapon, she told the court, and watched the shooting through the window. Fisher, she said. kept coming toward the house, regard- less of her husband's warnings, and finally, when he was only about 100 yards away, Gundlach pulled the trig- ger. Her account of the conversation was identical with that of the agents. Mrs. Gundlach said she saw Fisher drop, saw the three other agents come up behind him, and watched Fisher as he propped himself up on one elbow and joined in the battle. INALLY, her husband dropped gun, swaying a moment out- side the window, and sank down to a sitting posture. He called to her: “I'm hurt, Fanny. Tell them to stop shooting.’’ Mrs. Gundlach ran to his side. she testified, during a momentary lull in the firing and tried to drag him through the door, but the bullets were flying so fast she had to duck to she!- ter to save her own life As she did Gundlach. e~0. “+ so, however, she took the pistol and shotgun and placed them on his bed, returning to the kitchen to await her chance to drag him to safety. a8 ree . ot t+ @2e «- F* ee. @ + eee ee ee. Before she could get back to the door, however, the shooting had ceased and Brewer approaching the house. At this point Mrs. Gundlach’s story grew dramatic. In the lit- tle courtroom the _ spectators were sitting on the edge of their seats, and the three black-clad Judges were all of them leaning forward, listening intently. She pointed a trembling finger of accusation at Brewer, who sat nearby. “This man,” she cried, ‘‘drew his pistol, placed it against my husband's forehead, and pulled the trigger.’’ alone was The courtroom was tense, awaiting the rest of her story. ‘‘He shot Charlie in cold blood, while my husband was lying there, wounded and without any weapon to defend himself. ‘Brewer had a grudge against him. Charlie showed him up two weeks ago before his chief; told the chief that this skunk was taking money to lay off some of the other stills in the neighborhood, and Brewer was sore. He was out to get my husband at the first opportunity, and did get him.” HAT was the widow's story, and she clung to it without faltering. Her account was direct and co- herent. She held up without the slightest wince or mistake during a merciless cross-examination from the attorneys of the prohibition agents. T have nothing to hold back.” she said. ‘“‘They shot my Charlie because théy thought he had a still. They didn't find it, and they won't find it. He didn’t have one. And this Brewer saw his chance to do away with him. 80 he killed him.’’ Mrs. Gundlach said that dur- ing the former raid on their home, which was led by Deputy Commissioner Robert D. Ford of the prohibition enforcement division of Lower Maryland, she and her husband told Ford his men were receiving pay from others in the neighborhood, who were running stills, and declared the reason thelr own place was being raided was because they had refused to bribe the agents. Ford, without waiting even to get back to Leonardtown, called Brewer to the scene and confronted him with the charges, which, of course, were de- Sunday Magazine—St, Louis Post-Dispatch—October 16, 1927. Charles P. Gundlach, from an old photograph, nied. Gundlach, however, derided Brewer for his ab leged dishonesty and the agent, according to the widow, intimated that he would get even. When, in the preliminary hearing, the three prohibition men were que tioned in regard to this incident, they refused to answer. Investigation, however, tends to bear out Mrs. Gundlach’s story. The autop sy showed four bullets passed through the aged farmer’s body—through the foot, the groin, the flesh on the side of the chest and the last through the head. The first three, it was declared by the physicians, were apparently fired from some distance. The bullet that passed through his head, how ever, was fired at close range, they testified. It was this last shot, according the Coroner, that caused death Neither of the other three could have ended the man’s life, except by causing an infection. But the most important bit of evr dence was the fact that the States Attorney found, imbedded in the wall where Gundlach was sitting, a blood covered bullet—apparently the one that had passed through his head. Im bedded with it was a bit of flesh and bone, which it had carried along as it passed through his skull. This bullet was found about two and a half feet above the floor, at exactly the place the man’s head would have come, according to his widow's story. FTER the shooting, according Ae Mrs. Gundlach, Brewer ¢a tered the house and went about searching for liquor or a still. Sbée tried to beat him away with her fists, but he pushed her aside. “You had =no~7 warrant,” she screamed. “That's true enough,” replied Bre¥ er, ‘but we don’t need one. Were Federal officers.”’ Authorities declare that Brewer, im mediately after the passage of the pr& hibition amendment, was well know® as a bootlegger but that several year ago he gave that up and became ap in- former for the prohibition unit. Knowing the inside of the profet sion and all those engaged in the bus! ness in that section, the State’s Attom ney declares, it was an easy matter for Brewer to get evidence, but, strangely enough, he _ furnished comparatively little of it. Although he claims to have made little money as a_ »bootleggef, the State's Attorney declared Brewer has apparently been very prosperous @8 88 Informer, and, although he was gives only $2 for each case he made, he dressed well and spent money lavishly. After serving for about a year 88 as informer, he was promoted to the rank of Federal agent. Meanwhile, with preparations for the prosecution under way, the eros above Gundlach’s grave with its legend of accusation stands gaunt and and ominous in the cemetery. Par sersby pause to read the bitter We and then walk on, wondering what outcome of the slaying wil! be. P. GUNDLACH’S GRAyp Maker i By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine LONDON. HE STORY of an amazing English woman who made kings and pacified Arab tribes, who ventured where no white woman had ever gone, who climbed peaks and braved lonely des- erts in search of new experience, has at last been told. In the letters which she wrote to her family and to friends, published here the other day, the long, sustained drama of Gertrude Bell's life is fully revealed for the first time, more than a year after her death. The narrative reads rather like a modern Arabian Nights tale, the Tale of the Thousand and Second Night, one critic of the book has called it. And this is particularly apt, for the drama of the latter part of Gertrude Bell's life centered about Bagdad, where the Arabian Nights hero, Calif Haroun-Al- Rashid, held sway. It is not a little incongruous that an English spinster should be the heroine of this twentieth century Arabian Nights tale. Imagine this thin-faced, rather im- petious-looking English woman, the daughter of Sir Hugh Bell, the Im- mensely wealthy itronmaster and col- liery owner, on a mountain side, under the moon, in the country of the Druses in Syria. The Druses are going forth to battle. They stand in a circle in the moonlight, “singing a terrible song.’ Half a dozen stép into the cir- cle, each shaking his club or his sword in the face of those standing around “‘*Are you a good man? Are you valiant?’ they shouted,” Miss Bell wrote. ‘‘‘Ha! Ha!’ came the answer and the swords glistened and quivered in the moonlight. Then several came up to me and saluted me. ‘Upon thee be peace!’ they said. ‘The English and the Druse are one,’ I said. ‘Praise be to God! We, too, are a fighting race.’ P ‘And if you had Lstened to that song you would know that the finest thing in the world is to go out and kill your enemy.” AMM! Gah fs 4 MMC ni a ie MAT, tf euye ‘M6 where she climbs ‘seven new peaks —one of them first class, and four She climbs the J were an her again in Switzerland, good.”’ Engelhorn with two guides. stand on each other's shoulders. She lifts herself up a bit with Ulrich standing on her and he calls down, “I don't feel a bit safe—if you move Wwe - are all killed.” ‘‘All right,” she an- swers, “I can stand here for a week,” and she explains at the end: “I thought I was falling when I spoke.” From the very first Gertrude Bell's environment seemed adapted to fit her for the career in which she was to win such distinction. Besides the wealth of her father there was the social position of her stepmother—her own mother had died when she was three yeara old—which enabled her to know all types and classes of people. At Oxford, where she was educated, she majored in modern history and won high honors in a very much short- ér time than is usually required. She began at Oxford the study of the East and its many languages and dialects. Almost immediately after completing her education, she began her travels. Through important connections in the diplomatic corps, she spent much time Russia, Germany and Others very They in Rumania, Persia Thereafter she was seldom quiet, rarely did she return to her York- Mant strange lands and many strange cities knew her. She traveled in Asla Minor and Northern Arabla, going where no European Woman had ever traveled unaccompa- hied. She showed an infinite capaci- ty for making friends with the natives Of one tribe and another. They trust- ed her and liked her. She kept her- self in perfect physical condition and she could work hard hours on end Without fatigue. All of her early eX- berlences, occasional vivid flashes of Which she gives in her letters, seem but as a preparation for her great ad- Venture of the war and the years that followed She comes, she wrote of an earl Journey, to ‘the earliest record of what Was probably one of the earliest tradq roads in the world, and the forerunne of the Roman road; and here td Clouds broke upon us in thunder and ightning, and hail and rain, and f saw the four Hittite kings, carved im Massive stone, against a backgroune of all the fury of the storm.” Rising before dawn. with snow OZ the ground—"everything in my ten Was frozen stiff’'—she makes a darip Journey, running short of water, risk Shire home.

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UNDLACH’S GRAVE o B. = Charles P. Gundlach, from an old photograph. nied. Gundlach, however, derided Brewer fpr his al- legged dishonesty and the agent, according to the widow, intimated that he would get even. When, in the preliminary hearing, the three prohibition men were ques- tioned in regard to this incident, they refused to answer. Investigation, however, tends to bear out Mrs. Gundlach’s story. The autop- sy showed four bullets passed through the aged farmer's body—through the foot, the groin, the flesh on the side of the chest and the last through the head. The first three, it was declared by the physicians, were apparently fired from some distance. The bullet that passed through his head, how- ever, was fired at close range, they testified. It was this last shot, according to the Coroner, that® caused death. Neither-of the other three could have ended the man’s life, except by causing an infection. But the most important bit of evi- -dence was the fact that the States Attorney found, imbedded in the wall where Gundlach was sitting, a blood- covered bullet—apparently the one that had passed through his head. Im- bedded with it was a bit of flesh and bone, which it Had carried along as it passed through his skull. This bullet Was found about two and a_ half feet above the floor, at exactly the place the man’s head would have come, according to his widow's story. FTER the shooting, according to Mrs. Gundlach, Brewer en- tered the house and went about Searching for liquor or a.still. She tried to beat him away with her fists, but he pushed her aside. “You had no warrant,’ she screamed. “That's true enough,’ replied Brew- er, “but we don’t need one. Were Federal officers.’’ Authorities declare that Brewer, im- mediately after the passage of the pro- hibition gmeridment, was wel] known as a bootlegger but that several years ago he gave-that up and became an in- -former for the prohibftion unit. Knowing the inside of the profes- sion“and all those engaged in the Busil- ness in that section, the State's .Attor- ney declares, it was an easy matter for Brewer to get. evidence, but, strangely enough, he furnished comparatively little of it. Although he claims to have made ie money as a »bootlegger, the State's Attorney declared Brewer has apparently been very prosperous as 403 informer, and, although he was given Only $2 for each case he made, dressed well and spent money lavish'y After serving for about a year as a0 informer, he was promoted to the rank of Federal agent : Meanwhils for preparations the prosecy{ jer way, the above Gun?! ave with its legend is gaunt and grim and omin pus he cemetery. Pas- Beraby peur. sad the bitter words and thep wala <., wondering what the Outcome of tue slaying will be cross of accusat or icism” {An English Spinster as King Maker in the Land of th Arabian Nights By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine LONDON. HE STORY of an amazing English woman who made kings and pacified Arab tribes, who ventured where no white woman had ever gone, who climbed peaks and braved lonely des- erts in search of new experience, has at last been told. In the letters which she wrote to her family and to friends, published here the other day, the long, sustained drama of Gertrude Bell's life is fully revealed for the first time, more than a year after ner death. The narrative reads rather like a modern Arabian Nights tale, the Tale of the Thousand and Second Night. one critic of the book has called it. And this ig particularly apt, for the drama of the latter part of Gertrude Bell's life centered about Bagdad, where the Arabian Nights hero, Calif Haroun-Al- Rashid) held sway. It is not a little incongrueus that an English spinster should be the heroine of this twentieth eentury Arabian Nights tale. Imagine this thin-faced, rather im- perious-looking English woman, the daughter of Sir Hugh Bell, the im- mensely wealthy ironmaster and col- Nery owner, on a mountain side, under the moon, in the country of the Druses in Syria. The Druses are going forth to battle. They stand-in a circle in the moonlight, ‘singing a terrible song.’ Half a dozen step into the cir- cle, each shaking his club or his sword in the face of those standing around “*Are you a good man? Are you Valiant?’ they shouted,” Miss’ Bell wrote. ‘‘‘Ha! Ha!’ came the answer and the swords glistened and quivered in the moonlight. Then several came up to me and saluted me. ‘Upon thee be peace!’ they said. ‘The English and the Druse are one,’ I said. ‘Praise be to God! We, too, are a fighting race. “And if you had listened to that song you would know that the finest thing in the world is gO Out and kill your enemy.’’ dintiviaah: - piideesl Z. he AS / van tin MAGINE her again in Switzerland, where she climbs ‘‘seven new peaks —one of them first class, and four Others very good.’ She climbs th Engelhorn with two gides. The Stand on each other’s§shoulders. She lifts herself up a 4 with Uirich standing oh her and he calls down, “‘‘I don't fee] a bit safe—if you move we are all killed.” ‘‘All right,’’ she an- ‘sewers, “I can stand here for a week,” and she explains at the end: “I thought I was falling when I spoke.’ ‘From the very first Gertrude Bell's environment seemed adapted to fit her for the career in which she was to Win such distinction. Besides the Wealth of her father there was the social position of her stepmother—her OWn. mother had died when she was three years old—-which enabled her to know all types and classes of people. At Oxford, where she was educated, she majored in modern history and won high honors in a very much short- er time than is usually required. She began at Oxford the study of the East and its many languagés and dialects. Almost immediately-after completing her education, she bé@galr her travels Through important ¢énmnections in the diplomatic corps, she’ spent much time in Rumania, Russia, Germany and Persia. | Thereafter she was seldom quiet rarely did she return to her York- shire home. Mant strange lands and Many strange cities khew her She traveled in Asia Minor and Northern Aradia, goine where no European -*Oman had ever traveled unaccompa- Me@. She showed an fnfinite capaci- tur’ Fa. : ' ; ¥20r tiaking friends with the natives , Of one tribe and another. They /trust- ed her an liked her. She kept her- self in perfect physical condition and she could work hard hours On end Without fatigue. All.of her early ex- beriences, occasional /#ivid flashes of Which she gives in Aer letters, seem but as a preparation for her great ad- Yeature of the war and the vears that followea) 3 She tomes. she wrote of an early Journey, to ‘the earliest record of what Was probably one of the earliest trade Toads in the world, and the forerunner of the Roman road; and here tue Clouds broke upon us in thunder an¢ lightning, and hail and rain, and | “aw the four Hittite kings, carved in Massive stone, against a background Of all the fury of the storm.” Rising before dawn, with snow on the ground—‘“‘everything in my tent Was frozen stiff’’—she makes a daring Journey, running short of water, risk- ot et ee Oe - King Feisal. ing death or capture by raiders, rid- ing 11 or 12 hours a day, and seeing no man but her own attendants for four days at a time. She camps with sheiks, talks Arabic like an Arab, learns ail the iore of Arabia, and lays the foundation of the remarkable influence she exercised in Iraq in later years. Next comes the four and a half months’ camel ride from Damascus, out across the heart of Arabia, to the isolated desert town of Hayil. Wild Arabs swoop down on her little cara- van, “half dressed, with matted biack locks falling about their faces.’ A sheik tries to persuade her men to join with him in killing and robbing her. Her ride to Hayil ends in her being : ae ——— Se | Picturesque Career Of Miss Gertrude Bell Revealed Completely for the First Time By Her Published Letters. — A view oj % wit ys oY \, Bagdad. x~ vas i. i E meee for a time practically ty prisoner she gets away and comes north to Bagdad. And then the World War. Miss Bell was the pivot about which things be- gan to swirl. Her thorough knowi- edge of Arab lore made her quite in- valuable to the High Commissioner, Sir Percy Cox. Her tact and diplomecy and the faith which the Arabs placed her were significant factors in welding together the wild tribes that threatened to oppose British domina- tion. Her earliest war work was in Bou- logne @nd London, where she served the Red. Cross In November, 1914, she was -summoned to Cairo, as it was felt, in view of the revolt in the desert, that her knowledge of the tribes of Northern Arabta would be valuables One of her biggest tasks at the outset was the co-ordination of the intelligence forces of Egypt Arabi and India. In March of 1917 British troops drove the Turks out of Bagdad and Miss Bell went there shortly after- ward. She wrote to her father after her arrival Y DUTIES are of the most 66 | diverse kinds. We are very 4% 4&4 shorthanded. I take on ev- erything I can to spare Sir Percy-—— interview representatives of innumer- able creeds, keep an open door for tribal sheiks and messengers from the desert, whose business I discover, and send up in brief to Sir Percy; and be- hind all this there's my real job, the Miss Bell on a picnic with King Feisal, second from the right. gathering and sorting of information Already the new tribal maps and tribe liste are getting into shape, and the first big batch of confidential notes on Baedad personalities will be issued to the Political Officers tomorrow—— that’s not bad going. Presently all the new surveys will begin to come in, and I shall have the revision and correction of the place names, a thing I like doing because in the first place it's so nice to get then right and in the second ‘place it teaches me 80 much geography.” It was not long before the natives gave her the name of Kokusah or fe- inale Kokus—their name for the high commissioner, Sir Perey Cox She ‘loves Bagdad,’ but the work is fear- fully trying and exhausting, as the fol- lowing extract indicates: “I don’t know whether it is a scien- tific truth, but it’s undoubtedly in accordance with facts——full moon nights are by far the hottest and still- est. Two nights ago | was compiete:) defeated. IMried to work sitting out- side in my garden after dinner, but after half an hour the few clothes I was wearing were wringing wet and I so much exhausted by a day similar- ly spent that I went to bed helplessly and fell asleep at once on my roof I hadn't been a@leep long when I woke up to find the Great Bear staring me in the face I lay looking north. It was very strange to see the Great Bear shining so brilliantly in the full moon of Ramadhan, and I wondered, half asleep, what had happened I real- ized that the whole world was dark, and. turning around, saw the last limb of the moon disappearing in a total eclipse. So I lay watching it, a won- derful sicht. the dise just visible, a dull and angry copper color ad THE bazaar a few hundred yards away everyone was drum- ming with sticks on anything that lay handy, to scare away the devil which cut the moon, and, in- deed, they ultimately succeeded, for, a long, long time, the upper of the moon reappeared and the devil drew slowly downwards, angry still with deep red tongues and wreaths projecting from his copper- colored body, and before I had time to sieep again the Ramadhan moon had once more extinguished the shin- ing of the Bear. But as for people who read of these things in thei almanacs and knew to a minute when to expect them, I think nothing of them and their educated sensation With the close of the War there arose the problem of a govern- ment for the newly created king- dom of Iraq. placed under a Brit- ish protectorate by the League of Na- tions. Miss Bell's work became in- creasingly difficult She was given promotion after promotion and finally made Oriental Secretary to the High Commissioner, which meant that she was the link between the East and the West. Popularly she won the title of “Unerowned Queen of Arabia."" There Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—October 16, 1927. are indications that she was beginning to feel the climate and the effects of hard work. But as to homecoming: “No, I am not coming back yet. It will be so difficult to pick up life in England; I dread it.” “The Arabs,’ she wrote in 1920, “come to me not only for advice on immediate conduct, but in order to ask about the future ‘But what do you think, Khatun?’ (Arabic for ma- dam.) i. ‘*T fee) quite clear,’’ she adds, “in my own mind that there is only one workable solution, a son of the Sharif, and for choice Feisal: very very much the first choice.’’ She worked tirelessly for Feisal, us- ing her influence with the shelks of the various tribes and impressing her view on the British authorities. ‘I am having by far the most inter- esting time of my life,’ she wrote at this period, ‘‘and thank heaven I am now well and can grapple with it ade- quately. The Franco-British Declara- tion has thrown the whole town into a ferment It doesn’t happen often that people are told that their future as a State is in their hands, and asked what thev would like. hey are all talking, and mercifully they all come in to me with the greatest eagerness to discuss what they think.’ At the close of the same year shir sent to the Foreign Office in London he firat government report or ‘White Paper, ever written by a woman. It caused a sensation, and she wrote vack home “Tl hear there's a fandango about my report. The general iine taken by the press seems to be that it's mos! remarkable that a dog should be abie to stand up on its hind legs at ali i. e.. a female write a White Paper I hope they'll drop that source of won- der and pay attention to the report itself. if it will help them to under- stand what Mesopotamia is like. —“aINALLY, with a general election, triumph: Feigal was elected Then came the great dlapiay on the edge of the desert, where Feisa! received the tribesmen in a huge tent and there was a general swearing of allegiance “The people at the end of the tent were too far off to hear; he caiied them all up and they sat on the ground below the dais, rows and rows of them, 400 or 500 men. He spoke in the great tongue of the desert, sonorous, magnificent—no language like it. He spoke as a tribal chief to his feuda- tories. Miss Gertrude Bell. “When it was over, Fahad and Ali Sulaiman stood up on either side of him and sal@y\ ‘We swear allegiance to you because u are acceptable to the British GovernMent.’ Feisal was a little surprised. He looked quickly round to me smiling and then he said, ‘No one can doubt what my relations are to the British, but we must settle our affairs ourselves.’ He looked at me again and I! held out my two hands clasped together as a symbol of the union of the Arab and British govern- ments.’ “We've got our King crowned,” she was able to write. ‘“‘But you may rely on one thing,’’ she added, in a later letter, ‘‘I'll never engage in creating kings again; it’s too great a strain.” Of the coronation ceremony, she wrote: | ‘‘Feisal looked very dignified but much strung up—it was an agitating moment. He looked along the front row and caught my eye and | gave him a tiny salute. Then Saiyad Hu- sain stood up and read Sir Percy's proclamation in which he announced that Felsal had been elected King by 96 per cent of the people of Mesopo- tamia, long live the King! With that the flag was broken on the flagstaff by his side and the band played ‘God Save the King’'—they have no na- tional anthem yet. There followed a saiute of 21 guns It was an amazing thing to see all Iraq, from north to south gathered together. It i¢ the first time it has happened in history.’ HE was able to give invaluable service to the new king. Felsal Her admiration for him was even greater than before, as she saw him in his new role ‘When, if ever, we come up to eter- nal Judgment, you may be very sure that we shail be ultimately graded ac- cOrding to the very highest point we have been able to reach F’eisal on that day will come out very high.’ Toward the close of 1922. as the new government began to be more stabie, Miss Bell turned her attention to oth- er activities, and above all to archae- Ology, which had always been a lead- ing interest It became, too, one of her official duties, as did the creation of a museum in Bagdad Her later letters contain many references to Visits to the sites of excavation At long last, in July, 1925, she came home, and medica! advice was against her returning to the Bagdad climate Hut, nevertheless, she returned to the East in the autumn and the arrange- ment of the Bagdad Museum occupied much of her time. She was very ill in the winter that followed With pleur- isy. and the {illness and—déath of a much-beloved brother caused her the keenest anxiety and grief. In striking contrast to her life, she died peacefully in her sleep on July 14, 1926, at the age of 68. She was buried in the Bagdad she had loved. Page Three. * “) iN : hy ; ? : & : a ie 4 , ¥ ie i P . 44 apne aes reais”, ne a ae ee ea Sc tetas i la tian . NRRL: 4 © oy. “Rainer . Sli id ook “i ~ Pe rm - pee < TE EN ee ig AIR a on NS car 0 tem a ea Seni: ties Pattie eo ; “4 Swreees “4 aye Ame oe WOME De otra FS eee nade.

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Dr. Sidney Rawson Wilson. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine R. SIDNEY RAW- SON WILSON, the noted British .sur- geon and student of anesthetics, was found dead in his laboratory a short time ago. The doors of the room -. were locked, and when the physician was discovered he was lying on the floor before a ma- chine used for administering gas mix- tures and an anesthetifing mask was on his face. It seems to be a matter of certainty that his end had come as he conducted an analgesic experiment upon himself. Dr. Wilson, then, takes his place among the men who have been martyred trying to ease the mis ery of others. So, from the beginning of modern anesthesia, has tragedy come to those mainly responsible for the discovery and practice of anesthetics and the promulgation of the good work. Mar- tyrdom has not always come in the form of death through experiment, but men have been swept to the point of dispatching themselves, their ambi- tions and their deeds jeered at by the mob, their practices ruined and their souls sore. It has, obviously, always been the aim of the medical science to alleviate or dispel human suffering and to re- turn to a state of health those afflict- ed. To accomplish those ends it is often necessary to put the knife or some other surgical instrument into play and the result was that the pa- tient of years past was in for a turbu- lent period. Since ancient days it was the ambi- tion of the medicos to discover some manner of putting the patient, about to be operated on, in an analgesic state, a state wherein he would not be aware of the pain of the operation. The primitives attempted to obtain lo- cal anesthesia by pressure on nerves or arteries. Sometimes opium prepa- rations were applied locally; the early Chinese and Egyptians are believed to have been familiar with the pain-re- lieving qualities of Indian hemp, while the cocoa leaf and cocaine were known to the Incas of Peru for their anal- gesic properties. UT it was the discovery of ni- Bees Oxide, or “laughing gas,” and the widespread use of ether as an attempted treatment for disease that made posBible the finding of mod- ern anesthetics. Down in the village of Jefferson, in Georgia, lived one Crawford W. Long, a physician engaged in rural practice. He had studied medicine at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, and he had been greatly impressed by the warn- ings of his professors never to publish any medical discovery until it had been completely verified to the satis- faction of science. Now, in the 1830's laughing gas jags had come to be the gentle sport of many of the people of the nation. The good citizens of the village of Jeffer- son, in Georgia, yearning to celebrate in the manner of the times, approached Doctor Long and asked him, what with his being an accomplished and duly ordained medico, to make for them the sweet preparation which would bring joy and gayety to their bucolic midst. Page Four. NOTHER MARTYR TO ANESTHESIA Dr. Sidney Wilson’s Death While Attempting to Find a New Mixture of Gas and Oxygen Adds One More to the Long List of Scientists Who Sacrificed Themselves That Others Might Endure Operations Painlessly. It was impossible for Doctor Long to aid his clients with the nitrous oxide. For, he explained to them, he could not prepare the laughing gas as he had not the requis- ite -apparatus. He suggested, however, that instead they found their jocosity on ether, a chemical used in other parts of the country with as much effect and quite as great suc- cess as @ means to make the weikin ring. The natives thanked him for his advice, procured the ether, and “eth- er frolics’” became the custom in Jef- ferson and the adjacent territory. The excellent Doctor Long, joining with his patients in their ether activities, noted that after they were over he often found bruises upon his body, but he could not recall having been aware of any pain whiie under the influence of the drug. Likewise did he observe that his friends, too, received hard knocks which gave them no distress in their artificial state, knocks that at any other time would have caused them to make more or iess strenuous comment on their ill-luck. ROM such experiences and ob- J servations the physician came to believe that ether might make an excellent drug wherewith to accom- plish anesthesia. He first used the chemical for that purpose on March 30, 1842. One James Venable, a gen- tleman suffering from a tumor on the back of his neck, was the subject. Venable was one of those who gloried in the ether frolics, oft had he sniffed the fumes in an effort to bring to his sOul the gayety which would result therefrom. So it was without diffi- culty that the progressive Doctor Long persuaded him to partake of the fumes of the drug before the operation on his afflicted neck. A towel was soaked in ether, it was then placed under the Venable nos- trils, that gentleman sniffed aa direct- ed, and Doctor Long removed the an- noying growth without pain to his patient. The charge was $2. Long then continued to follow this practice in surgical cases: he men- tioned his method and his success to the physicians of the neighborhood. but he made no other move to spread the word. Anesthesia was kept to that particular part of Georgia wherein Doctor Long practiced; no effort was made to acquaint the rest of the world with the doctor's success. At the same time, in the city of Hartford, Connecticut, lived Horace Weils, a dentist interested in the then fantastic problem of pulling teeth Dainlessly. Witnessing a demonstra- tion of nitrous oxide, Wells saw that the person under its influence felt no pain. The demonsfration was purely an academic affair: it was to disclose Dr. Crawford W. Long. thé chemical! properties of the gas; the relation of nitrous gas to pain-reliev- ing was in no way part of the show. But Wells, noting its analgesic ef- fect, noting how the subject receiving the gas was temporarily divorced of feeling, went to the demonstrator aft- er the performance and asked that he place him (Wells) under its influence while another dentist extracted one of his teeth. The business was gone through according to Wells’ instruc- tions and the experimenting Wells joyously proclaimed that no pain had possessed him during the operatior. This important experiment occurred on December 11, 1844. Doctor Wells now began the use of nitrous oxide gas in his work. It resulted in high success, and in 1845—the year after the experiment upon himself—he arranged for a dem- Onstration of the anesthetic qualities of the gas before the surgeons of the Massachusetts General Hospital! at Bos- ton. Wells was optimistic, nothing but success had graced his efforts at anesthesia; he believed he had found a great boon for humanity. HE experiment before the sur- geons was begun. But the in- haler by which the gas was given was apparently removed too soon, the patient cried with pain and Wells became an object of ridicule. Under the stinging rebuke of impos- tor, under the jeering reproaches of both physicians and laymen, the observant and worthy dentist returned to his home. He continued to give the gas. pri- vately, to his patients, but brooding over his undeserved stigma turned his mind. In 1848, insane, he killed him- self. He, who had first attempted to popularize a capable anesthetic, be- came anesthesia’s first martyr Now, one of those who had heard with interest of Wells’ experiments was Doctor William T. G. Morton, an- other dentist, and a Bostonian. For a long time Doctor Morton had been interested in the subject of surgical operations made painless, but the ap- parent failure of Wells at the Massa- chusetts General Hospital caused him to give up further thought of nitrous oxide as the solace which he sought. Morton, at the time, was assistant to Dr. Charles T. Jackson, a _ well- known physician, chemist and geolo- gist of Boston. Morton talked with Jackson about his ambition to discov- er some painless means of surgery. and they decided that ether might meet the need. Morton at once began an intensive study of the drug and read all he could find on it. He then began experiments on ani- mals. One of his subjects was a wa- ter spaniel. The dog’s head was held over a plece of cotton saturated with ether. Presently the anima] sank to the floor as though it were dead. and for two or three minutes it remained insensible to pinches or to kicks. A small slit was taken from its ear. There was no sign of pain, and a few minutes later the animal was playing with his master in customary fashion. This occurred in June, 1846, four years after Doctor Long of Georgia had performed his first ether opera- tion, but Doctor Morton had never heard of Long's work, for the latter physician's experiments were still un- known outside of the environs of the village of Jefferson. ORTON now made his first Me experiment on a human and he used himself for the subject. This is the dentist’s scription of his experiment: “*Tak- ing the tube and flask, and seat- ing myself in the operating chair [ commenced inhaling. I found the ether so strong that it partially suffo- cated me, but produced no decided ef- fect. I then saturated my handker- chief and inhaled it from that. I looked at my watch, and soon lost con- sciousness. As I recovered, I felt a numbness in my limbs, with a sensa- tion like nightmare, and I would have given the world for someone to come and arouse me. I thought for a mo- ment I should die in that state, and the world would only pity or ridicule my folly. At length I felt a slight tingling of the blood in the end of my third finger, and made an effort to touch it with my thumb, but without success. At a second effort I touched it, but there seemed to be no sensa- tion. I gradually raised my arm and pinched my thigh, but I could per- ceive that sensation was imperfect. I attempted to rise from my chair, but fell back. Gradually, I regained pow- er over my limbs, and full conscious- ness. I immediately looked at my watch and found that I had been in- sensible between seven and eight min- utes. Delighted with the success of my experiment, I immediately an- nouncd the result to persons employed in my establishment, and waited im- patiently for someone upon whom I! could make a fuller trial.” Morton's experiment on Morton hap- pened in September, 1846. Quoting from a publication of Morton's day, it is told that “Toward the evening of the same day (the same the dentist experimented on himself) Doctor Mor- ton heard a timid ring of his office Goorbell. The visitor proved to be a own de- Sanday Magazine—St. Lowis Post-Dispatch—October 16, 1927. ~— il ~~ —_ “ ~ A,! | on Gt , i a _~ = ve é/ > o man. with muffled head, who was suf- fering great pain from a tooth which he wished to have extracted. Shrink- ing from the operation, he inquired anxiously of Doctor Morton if he could mesmerize. ‘I didn’t exactly tell him that I could; neither did I say that I could not,’ said Doctor Mor- ton, ‘for I was very anxious for a pa- tient.” Doctor Morton saturated his handkerchief with pure ether, and gave it to his patient, asking him to breathe upon it. Unquestioning aa a child, the latter obeyed, and almost immediately became unconscious, when, while a Doctor Hayden, Mor- ton’s assistant, held the lamp, Mor- ton extracted a firmly-rooted bicuspid tooth. As it came out the patient turned as white as a sheet of paper, and slid from the chair to the floor. ‘I never saw a body with breath in it look more like a corpse,’ is Morton's account. Seconds seemed ages while his patient lay there as if in the em- brace of death. A fearful dread seized his heart lest he might have sent that soul into eternity. With trembling hands, while the perspiration stood in great drops on his brow, Morton seized his patient by the collar, raised him at arm’s length, where he hung a mo- ment as straight asa fish, when, losing his hold, the patient dropped into the chair with a bound which inflated his lungs and started the circulation; the color returned to his face, and imme- diately he shouted ‘Glory!’ He proved to be a good Methodist. ‘And I want- ed to cry “Glory hallelujah!’’ with him,’ said Doctor Morton. ‘There was not a dry thread on me, I had been so thoroughly frightened, supposing he was dead.’ ’’ ORTON was certain he had Mf tours that which he desired. + He therefore made application to the surgeons of the same Massa- chusetts General Hospital where Wells had failed, for an opportunity to show his wares. The permission Was granted and the day set for Oc- tober 16, 1846. The story goes that Dr. John Collings Warren, internation- ally noted surgeon, was to operate. Morton, so it seems, did not arrive on time and Warren made sarcastic ref- erences to his absence. When Morton did arrive, Warren, speaking before the room crowded with physicians and professors, remarked sharply: “Well, Sir, your patient is ready."’ Morton. tardy because of work he had been doing on a new inhaler. immediately anesthetized his patient, then. turning to Warren, he said: “Doctor Warren. your patient is ready.” The operation. as in Doctor Long’s case, for a tumor on the neck, was consummated with- Out the patient showing any indication of pain or moving in any manner. The operation concluded, Warren an- nounced to the audience: “Gentlemen this is no humbug.” Morton, his experiment successful. is charged with having tried to com- mercialize his discovery. It is said he endeavored to keep secret the anes- thetic he used, and with Doctor Jack- son tried to patent the substance. Morton called ether “letheon,” and an Dr. William T. G. Morten, elaborate campaign was begun to em mercialize it the world over. The plas was for certain surgeons in differest cities to be given exclusive rights ip its use, these surgeons in turn to pap huge royalties for the privilege. Bu the scheme failed. It was impossibis to disguise the anesthetic; it was em ily recognized as ether. But the very business of getting ether, or “letheon,”’ into general am was strenuous. UOTING again from the safem mentioned publication of Me ton’s time, we learn that 7 most formidable opposition mit the discoverer from his own professions. A meeting of Boston dentists was called, and a committee of 12 was appointed to make a formal protest against esthesia. This organized oppositions made an appeal to the public througl the newspapers, which carried with # great weight, particularily as it pre fessed to give a large number of & stances in which experiments hed failed or produced unfortunate sults. “Prosecutions were threatened for administering ether. A boy, who had inhaled ether, swallowed some bleed from his bleeding gums, when a toot had-been removed. Becoming ill, @ physician was called, who, detecting the odor of ether, and knowing that it was ranked among the poisons, pie nounced the boy poisoned. Rushing off, he entered a complaint agaist Morton. With this, claimants for dam ages for injury to health started @ in all directions, and lawyers’ lette® came pouring in upon him, threats ing exposure and prosecution in ca” the claims were not settled.” Then a controversy between Mor ton and Jackson began. Jackson tended that he had planned to give i demonstration made by Morton befor the surgeons of the Massachusetts Genera! Hospital, but, being otherwilt engaged, he had sent Morton is stead. 1849 Mortoh asked Congress to recom nize his claims with a grant of $108; 000. In the debate which f the experiments of Wells and Less their friends. were introduced by HE battle between Morton and Jackson kept on, and & is sold to have touched Morton's head. . He died in 1868, according to one 7 5 sion, in a fit of apoplexy caused @ anger over Jackson's claims, while o> other version is that he jumped out of a carriage in which he was with a companion, and ran to® nest by lake, shouting as he went that be wanted to cool his head, and, arrive ing at the lake, stuck his head ip @F™ water, and when he was pulled out it was found to be dead. a The long, bitter argument likewie affected Jackson, and to it his ri is attributed. So it was with those who first af veloped anesthetics. And now, added to the itst of @# tragedies among the anesthetists, sd. the name of Dr. Sidney Rawses a es son. At the Coroner's inquest iat® Ee the city of Manca death. in where he lived, Dr. Simon Kelley, of the physicians called when Doctet Wilson was discovered on the feet of his laboratory, testified that om” Wilson was engaged in attempting ™ ” find a new mixture of gas and gen which would support ness so that a patient might be scious of everything else sense of pain. The argument continued. mS Per: Helene Vecaresco, as she appears today. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Diepatch Sunday Magazine RINCE CAROL OF RUMANIA _ great- ly astonished the world when he ab- dicated his right to the throne for the woman he loved, but since his fa- ther's death Ruma- nians in thia ¢coun- are recalling that in his youth King Ferdinand, under different circumstances, was anxious to do the satine thing For a young girl with great. dark eyes and a rosebud mouth —his Dark Rose, he called would have quit Rumania forever, resigning his right to succession. But the girl would not let him Some are of the opinion that the King up his mind that youthful accounted toward the eariy her—he never quite made the throne was worth he made for his apparent iS- the early sacrifice for it, which difference curtalling of conipiete his Min- isters for that supreme power which Rumanian might belong bitious and self-assertive monarenh In commenting on this urbanity of Ferdinand's under a load of new limitations of royal initiative, Amer- ican observers have pointed out that he was, of course, a Hohengollern and that much royal prerogative and his ‘ *)i - ™ . > leh disin iination to pattie Wit ° Constitution to an ani- under the conceivabiy not a Rumanian by birth ° - ° 4 = of his time had been spent away trom Rumania: that he came to the throne iate in life, after many years in which he had been given little part in the di- rection of Rumanian affairs, and that asa consequence he assumed dutifully 3 not enthusiastically the position the clever Minister Bratiano had pre him—that of being virtue aiy the Will Hays of KRuman-a their Latin that he King at sO late a date because he resented the e had had to pay for it—tnhe of great Helene pared for } , . , : ’ _ But Rumanians. with Ming for romance never reaily deciare enjored Deing i) ite youth and lovre—the iis life. his love for Vacaresco | BRAHAM LINCOLN fought on toward a great goal. &- Anne Rutledge; though he lost nd {.e nf » & ge ge ew and George Washington carried a 5 00 to apite of the Sally Fairfax. Perhaps Fer- would have developed into Mussolini had he net which to victory itt and & Rumanian "ad 6 980)6Gmany©6 6years §6in weigh the extent of his sacrifice. But ‘ is rather discouraging to give up, a: twenty-five, your chance for st. breme happiness for something that a not occur unt! you are quit Middle-aged. And there was Melene “Ying out her life alone, courageous, patriotic, gifted, making an altar @ ier love for him far away in Paris. A deep and absorbing love is 08 of the special torments design the gods, and Ferdinand of Ru “ania did not deliberately seek it. He had a particularly gay a8 ‘are-free youth, with more than a¥ “ge good looks and with a charm Personality that made him the spoil faring of his aunt. Queen Elisabet

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RK TO KING FERDINAND’S Thwarted ROMANCE Shouts of the Protesting Mob Made Late Rumanian Monarch Give Up Love of His Youth and Marry Princess He Had Never Seen. Dr. William T. G. Morton. elaborate campaign was begun to com- mercialize it the world over. The plan was for certain surgeons in different cities to be given exclusive rights to its use, these surgeons in turn to pay _huge royalties for the privilege. But the scheme failed. It was impossible to disguise the anesthetic; it was eas- ily recognized as ether. The late King Ferdinand of Rumania, Helene Vacaresco, as she appears ee, ee _o Va » RY hs all | ; . ! King, was equally distressed and op- today. ara ‘a + a = \ : 2 POP . re “a x b a few words with her as she went “™arriage, to Rumanians, was con- S ‘ US La \ ue : * ‘ “ ts back and forth on various errands stantly held before him and appeale the claims were not settled.’’ would fall in love with one of the fair to make her a ican observers have pointed out that , , Then a controversy between Mor- charmers and the situation would take well-known, per- Helene was suddenly called home Were made to his really very high by her father’s illness and remained sense of duty. he was, of course, a Hohenzollern and ton and Jackson began. Jackson con- ' not a Rumanian by birth; that much tended that he had planned to give the tater. when ap alliance with @ eame true. but not at all in the way wand. who. under granddaughter of Queen Victoria was of his time had been spent away from demonstration made by Morton before ees. , , h Rumania; that he came to the throne ' ze ' d for hi h ffered f the surgeons of the Massachusetts she expected persistent matri- R P miss her and carefully ansiyse the PYOPOSCS Ser Bim, BSC CiimeSe Bene © About this time it so happened monial bombard- — a state of his feelings. At length she bie former violent objections. Als girl with dark of a voice. ee ee te ee dates had the slightest attraction for who, even in her him The Queen, as usual, Was ieni- ‘teens. had that ent. The time would come, she told air of diatinction + " * i “ oe pet AER Y: re ve peel 4 4 re, NPA soe, Ae Magted pra ‘y gee eg flap iin. ia Teheran eae a Mae Senne 35 Say! See Rly va so wir icermaty al care of itself sonage in Europe- As a matter of fact her prophecy an affairs. Ferdt- ; away two weeks, which gave Ferdi- pow nand fourteen long days in which to ¥. weit Syne it oe ee Myc Om .¥., ROAD he" eerie, =e il ap ay Mey iv: ee tree emiagt : Rs ee ae One ee - OO A ogee wey Vacaresco, the dynasty by a powerfyl international! salon It fe a rather etrange thing that | ga ee hie) General Hospital, but, being otherwise “ong “si — st dit val np ety as Be Bad sent Morton in bis rection a ieaeten sal lad nat that, one of her ladies-in-walting hav- ment, had come ™ | ae : came back and on the very night of Jife was now set in the mold of a stead. The argument continued. In asa conse iouse “ pruned dutifully ing resigned in order to marry, the to believe that he a a4 | : her return Ferdinand found her Rumanian King, and he would per- 1849 Mortoh asked Congress to recog- if not e1 ih , fon . y 3" the seiiiinn Queen deagided for once to Cast prec€- qdisliked all wom- , | 3 alone in the drawing room, made her form the role assigned to him. which nize his claims with a grant of $100. the cley . a 9 spac cee a dent to the winds and choose as @ on, now suddenly “a ra, ig” 7 admit that she had missed him and ‘included being a good husband to @ 000. In the debate which followed, snap oa scene ti Jara substitute the -kind . told her that he loved her. foreign Princess he had never seen. the experiments of Wells and Long te a le cine lady-in-waiting a : 4 4 se ; Queen Marie has always asserted were introduced by their friends. B : se — eid nem ed she had always want- yo | — : Fy HEY had been after him to mar- tbat Ferdinand was a good husband war Rumanians, with their Lati stu etl whe was ? a5 ry. he explained, and now and a kind and understanding fa- Toc battle between Morton and liking for romance. declare that ‘Les gee eiieent at last he was willing to ther, although she frankly admits that Jackson kept on, and it is said bever really enjoyed being King at ei ee | a : ee ie : aa do 80 since he had found the like moat royal marriages, theirs wae to have touched Morton's head. 80 late a date because he resented the Sais. & tp _ woman he wanted for a_ wife not a love match She was much He died in 1868, acgording to one ver price he had had to pay for it-——the aa phe Roa The There might be objections at first, he younger than Ferdinand a giri in ro- sion, in a fit of apoplexy caused by ‘ price of youth and love-—-the great as ed py neon lOO , King Ferdinand and Queen Marie. knew. but he counted upon winning bust health with exuberant spirits, anger over Jackson's claims, while aD- | love of his life, his love for Helene — ages T A : ‘ | ove! his a@aunt—ehe had aiways iet interested in romance iike all youth other version is that he jumped out 4 Vararesco. he Peee™ a er | ; | realized that he didnt him have what he wanted In the end. and very attractive to men. But this of a carriage in which he was riding BRAHAM LINCOLN fought on peters Se Satenel . Looking up, the Queen uttered = an But Helene wes sick at heart, be- {s not Queen Marie's love story, if she with a cOmpanion, and ran to a near- A= ‘ “ ala Ao . L a : ee “ pF sagpagnoaee exclamation of delight when she saw cause, while she knew she returned had one. It is Ferdinand’s by lake, shouting as he went that he : the u ; in ; ig se caddie ad ies aan | 4 him and after a fond embrace intro- peraginand’s love, she realized that After a period of complete disap- wanted to cool his head, and, arriv- and tanta aoe hed ; soit ets oda: ie 7 duced him to the new lady-in-waitine the affair would be a cruel biow to pearance, Helene Vacaresco once more Mas the lake stuck hie heed ip the : li : | cn — om pie aig nat i i fe ——¥ , who had risen and now made a erace- the Queen, who had befriended he! emerged before Rumanian vision It water, and when he was pulled out of ; 7 thekie Agena in <9 = a ee sass " ie = = ' | ful curteey, after which she excused 4nq (n @ way, she knew the Queen was reported in Bucharest that she it was found to be dead. a ase — 0h ea ne santa Th Aieieds ; herself and disappeared hetter than Ferdinand did. She knew was living in Paris; that she had had The long, bitter argument likewise = S- Bemen: oe Saeapentiny a a ome a aa ne pages | | Ferdinand immediateiy wanted \ her strength of character and her am- a book of poems published and that affected Jackson, and'to it his death | hei ca - gemragge Magara a os 2 . vie 88 ee | know who she waa bition to enhance the position of the her home was becoming a iiterary is attributed. : la allg a i (cee So it was with those who first de veloped anesthetics. And now, added to the list of the tragedies among the anesthetists, is the name of Dr. Sidney Rawson Wil- son. At the Coroner's inquest into his death, in the city of Manchester, where he lived, Dr. Simon Kelley, °D® of the physicians called when Doctor Wilson war discovered on the: floor of his labo: testified that Doctor Wilson wr ad in attempting t° find a nr. * re of gas and oxy gen whit «< j{ support conscious- ness 60 « af satient might be coB- scious of ything else except & sense Cc" pr.: Weigh the extent of his sacrifice. But the nobliity 3 ge S.: was Helene It is rather discouraging to give up, at twenty-five, your chance for su- breme happiness for something that Coes not occur unti! you are quite Middle-aged. And there was Plelene. living Out her life alone, courageous. Patriotic, gifted, making an altar of her love for him far away in Paris. A deep and absorbing love is one Of the special torments designed by the &0ds. and Ferdinand of Ru- Mania did not deliberately seek it. He had a particularly gay and fare-free youth, with more than aver- “8@ g00d looks and with a charm of Personality that made him the spoiled Marling of nis aunt, Queen Elizabeth According to the etorvy told by Amer- ican Rumanians, the new lady-in-waltinge. | had been installed in | the pariace oniy _ —-<tae short time when Fer- ~ back to Bucharest for some state en- gagetnent. Arriving dinand was Called T sooner than he was expected, he dashed about the palace grounds in search of his aunt, the Queen Carmen Sylva, Ferdinand’s eunt, whom he succéeded on the throne of Rumania. when suddenis he Queen told him, daughter of the alliance Colonel whom he knew, and she allowed herself to become enthusiastic over the splendid qualities of her young companion, who was, she de- clared, everything that a lady-in-wait- ing should be. but so often isn t— good-looking, well dressed, well edu- cated, talented, and withal an excel- lent executive After that Ferdinand listened rather absent-mindedly when his aunt changed the subject to matters of state. Excusing himself as soon as possibie, he set off to make the acquaintance of Helene Erident- ly he found her all that his aunt had Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—October 16, 1927. While it would be the greatest hap- pinees of her life to marry him, Helene told Ferdinand, she owed everything to the Queen and she would never de- fy her wishes in such an important matter. If the Queen consented, then of course.. Ferdinand soon found that Helene had been correct about his aunts at- titude. It had been one thing to win the Queen over to the rejection of various matrimonial candidates, bdut it was quite another to win her over to the idea of hie marriage with 4 lady-in-waiting who did not even be- long to the nobility. Mis uncle, the the Rumaniane, *ho would not have her ast @ Queen, are immensely proud of her ag a citisen. She is. they say, a power in international polities; has been an influential delegate for ra. mania at Geneva conferences and has done more, perhaps, than any one other person of her generation te make Rumanian cultere khown té the reat of the world. And she haé added to it by her own literary genius. In Parise Helene Vacareseo le point ed out as one of the most romantic figures in recent Balkan history. $he has, the Parisians whisper to you sef- timentally. never married! Page Five.

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Young Doctors in Washington, D. C., Hospitals Introduce Novel Methods in Performing Modern Miracles. Z Rie # ee ee tte j ; ye nee se Mite net i m™ By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine WASHINGTON HE resourcefulness. of two voung doc- tors, who augment- ed their knowledge of medical science with common sense, has given life, temporarily at least, to two new- born babies here One, apparently dead for six hours. Was “brought back to life’ by means of ether, which, to the lay mind, wou! seem to be the worst restorative { the world The other child literally had life breathed into it by two doctors. who forced their own breath in and ou of the baby’s lungs for four hours. until respiration was spontaneous Medical avthorities agree that the two Cases are among the most remarkable Om record. The first case was that of the five- @ay-old infant of Mrs. Marian Davis Which, apparently strong and well. Simpiy stopped breathing as it lay in its crib at George Washington Univer- Sity Hospital. The child's mother. Bearby—perhaps through some Strange sixth sense given to mothers «——felt that some tragedy had befallen her baby. although it was too far away from her for her to be able to know that it had stopped breathing She called a nurse, who found that Both heart and lung action had Stopped. The attendant, in fact. was Qbout to give the child up for dead When the mother insisted that a phy- Sician be called immediately Dr. H. A. MeNitt, resident physi- @ian at the hospital, was immediately Summoned and the child was taken to the operating room, where. with an Qésistant and severa! nurses. the long fight began. N INJECTION of adrenalin—a Aer which reacts upon the heart—etarted a fair pulse. but im the matter of respiration every known .means was employed without Success. As a matter of fact. the child's lung action had been exceedingly Weak from birth, and it had Only been With much difficulty that respiration Page Six. ~ A - DB ? N ATT had been started in the beginning. Once having ceased, it appeared im- possible to restore it. And while adrenalin will start heart action in the most stubborn cases, its effect will last only for a comparatively short time, and with each new injection the heart's reaction becomes weaker O THE hours passed Gos: as the doctor struggied over the little body there seemed slight hope The pulse, to be sure, was carrying on, Dut the lungs refused to act spontaneously Upon occasions there would come a brief flash of breathing. which en- couraged the workers. who were applying artifi- cial respiration For more than five hours Doctor MeNitt worked on the child. until he finally realized that something would have to be done to stim- ulate the lungs to strone- er action or the fight would be iost. Thinking back over countless experiences. he remembered that. while ether produces somnoience, it does. in fact, greatly stimulate the action of the lungs This probably results from the effort to over- come the anesthesia by taking more air into the lungs, and thus furnish a sufficient amount of oxygen for the body. In a stuffy room, where the air is bad, thin, the same result is noted. Doctor McNitt. . H. A. McNitt of George Washin injected adrenalin into the WERE BROUGHT BACK T LIFE gton University Hospital shows how he baby of Mrs. Marian Davis. or on high mountains. where it is describing the struggie afterwards, said it was a zambdie, but that he considered it a good one. OOO OOO OS Infant Unless some desperate bach Sanday-Magazine—Si. Louis Post-Dispatch—October 16, 1927. Marian Devis as ut looked after, being broughe of Mrs. to life. quantity of salt solution. steps had deen taken, the adrenalin would have soon lost its effective- ness and the battle would have been lost. It was the only chance. After a consultation it Was agreed to try it. An expert anesthetist was called in. the case ex- plained to him and lhe went to work. At first he adminis- tered the ether in very small quantities, -holding the mask well away from the face, so that only an occasional whiff of the gas entered the baby's lungs. There was no re- sponse. Gradually, the dose was increased until, with two nurses forcing respiration by working on the child's sides, it was breathing directly through the mask Suddenly, the lungs re- sponded Nature, appar- ently spurred into action by the gas, began its own work, faintly at first, but with increasing vigor The child began feebly to kick and squirm and gradually the mask was removed. HE adrenalin. how- ever, after nearly six hours, had a]! but worn off, and by this time the heart action was dangerously low, particu- larly so in reaction to in- jJections of the powerfuy! drug. To counteract this. another bold step was taken—the injection of a considerable dose of strychnine, with a From then on it was a guess. with the physicians powerless—simply a matter of waiting to see whether the little body could maintain the life that science had given it. A half- hour passed, an hour. Finally, 10 hours after the fight began. the nurse returned to the infant's mother and informed her that her baby Was alive again. The other case, equally dramats, Was even more remarkable in that ts child's life was saved without even te use of ether. Shortly before 6 o’clo® in the afternoon, Dr. Leon S. Gorda of Casualty Hospital, only recently ow of medical school, received a call fors maternity case from Mrs. Earl Weel, 27, and hurried to the scene. He immediately realized that it wa extremely complicated, and called the © aid of an expert obstetrician, Dr. & G. Hadley. HE baby. an eight-pound bey, | Was apparently lifeless whe born, and although the tw physicians resorted to every knows means, the lungs refused to function The old “folding” method, spanking” and artificial respiration by means of pressing the sides of the eh were employed, but while the infast would take a few breaths of its ews accord, the respiration would instasty fade. It was decided that the new ether technique would be out of the quem tion, because the child’s lungs, never having breathed air, would not © spond to a lack of it. The only hey was to induce respiration by means, so that lung action would orem tually become spontaneous. i Working in shifts of five minute : each, the two physicians literally ‘g breathed life into the little body. They breathed into and out of the body # times a minute At first there was no perceptible — sult. So long as they were aiding @* 4 lung action by forcing the bresth a F, and out, the baby lived. But as o@ as the artificial means stopped, ration began to weaken. In this case, too, the heart sctes E was kept vigorous by the use of adr alin, and as the hours passed the of , forts of the lungs became more p> tive. Finally, four hours after (® = birth, the infant suddenly seemed @ 3 derive a new energy, started =. quite vigorously of its own accord, sad a the battle was over. Bas Thus in two remarkabie cases bare Washington physicians given life a new-born babes where the methods of science have failed. WOTTA RECHU A PBN CAKe To CONTREMP Fit A/AP ITS A WELL, | Gr } ENOUGH DOUGH | GOR ONE MORE - of the beautiful old poems on which the present and preceding generations were brought up are in danger of passing into oblivion. The circumstances of this hurried, rapid age, filled with movement and crowd- ed with mechanical devices, are ren- ]: HAS occurred to me that many dering the older poetry quite unintelli- gible to the children of today For example, when “young Locbin- var had come out of the West'’—we need to know at the start that this doesn't mean the Middle West. We learn also that he came on a “steed.” What is a ‘steed’? Few children of today realize that the huge, clumsy animals that they see hauling the gar- bage wagons are ‘‘steeds.'’ They would much more likely think that if young Lochinvar had a “steed,” it meant something the same as if he had a six- cylinder or a four; in other words, he had a this year’s steed. Similarly, when the poem says “he stayed not for brake and he stopped not for stone’’—the meaning is taken to be that he left in such a hurry that he didn’t go into the garage and get his brakes tightened up. Or, let us say that “The boy stood on the burning deck." Who cares? Certainly not a generation that thinks nothing of reading in its paper. “Boy Falls in Burning Airplane.” t seems reasonable, therefore, that if the older poetry, the heritage of our race, is to remain, someone, has got to revise it. I wish I could offer to do it myself. I fear that I can lay little Claim to being a professional poet, that I must leave the task to more compe- tent hande But I might perhaps indi- —-~_ IT MAKES BY DE FIRE ESCAPE GRADUALLY A GREND STEND. RS. FEITLEBAUM—Y! Yi"! Mowriss! ' Looy!! Isi- dore'! Look——witt de feet!! Do I gatting from dem hott failure!! By a fire excape we hed to moof it should looking on de top from de Bareba!] Gronds yat—Yi Yi°! Mowrias''! MR. FEITLEBAUM—!I shell worry—I £0Ot excident insurings’ MR. AND MRS. GOLDFARB—Hollo —holo—Hmmm—we deedn't knew it looked your fire excape by de Sazeball gronds' Hm—sotch a sou- Drice!! We just tutt we should dropping in hexidentally we should retoining de kenopener—-so— MR. KLIPSKY, MR. AND ME SCHWARTZ — Hm — hollo—hbollo —Zi Yi! Wot's dees?’ You could see from you fire exeape de bazebali?? Sotch a souprice—We was jest pessing so we tutt well re toining de two ica w sugar—Oops —Ha ha!!—so jooa I forgot de sugar—ha ha—-so \ay-—— MR. AND MBs it YTKIN AND RELATIVES --- Ho — hollo— Geedn’t khew ~- ou hirr a fire CXcape so we ca..4— LOOEY—'s all ri, ~-—<c e right an frighten dec ¢ren Ha ba— [ spose youse con {2 to ‘ake t es

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i a7 nurse returned to the infant’s mother and informed her that her baby was alive again. The other case, equally dramatic, _ Was even more remarkable in that the child’s life was saved without even the use of ether. Shortly before 6 o'clock in the afternoon, Dr. Leon 8. Gordon of Casualty Hospital, Only recently out of medical school, received a call for a maternity case from Mrs. Earl Weeks, 27, and hurried to the scene. He immediately realized that it was extremely complicated, and called the aid of an expert obstetrician, Dr. H. G. Hadley. HE baby, an eight-pound boy, : was apparently lifeless when born, and although the two physicians resorted to every known means, the lungs refused to function. The old “folding” method, spanking’ and artificial respiration by means of pressing the sides of the chest were employed, but while the infant would take a few breaths of its owD accord, the respiration would instantly fade. It was decided that the new ether technique would be out of the ques- tion, because the child’s lungs, never having breathed air, would not re spond to a lack of it. The only hope Was to induce respiration by artificial means, 80 that lung action would even- tually become spontaneous. Working in shifts of five minutes each, the two physicians literally breathed life into the little body. They breathed into and out of the body 14 times a minute. At first there was no perceptible re- Sult. So long as they were aiding the lung action by forcing the breath in and out, the baby lived. But as soon as the artificial means stopped, respi- ration began to weaken. In this case, too, the heart action was kept vigorous by the use of adren- alin, and as the hours passed the ef- forts of the lungs became more pos!- tive. Finally four hours after the birth, the {r iddenly seemed to derive a nev @tarted breathing quite vigor ts own accord, and the battle r. Thus } markable cases have Washin =. sicians given life to new-br where the time-worn meth: ence have failed. WOTTA RECHss CIFE A PEN CAKE’ YAS Gor “To CONTEMPT WITH - lF it AINT A FUP Its A FLOP — By HERRIMAN — a FIM PL LY eg see He RUINT. ae HAN = | Gr. es SoUEGH FoR ONE MORE - AH-H - DS SE SOS oT R ECKINIZE y CHAT TECKTNICK 741 AINSIL™ WAS You fiz2. - IT AIT HERE - © 1927 ev Iwrs Fearure Service, lec. Greet Britain rights reserved a, CHILDREN’ S POETRY REVISED of the beautiful old poems on which the present and preceding generations were brought up are in danger of passing into oblivion. The circumstances of this hurried, rapid age, filled with movement and crowd- ed with mechanical devices, are ren- |: HAS occurred to me that many dering the older poetry quite unintelli- gible to the children of today. For example, when ‘‘young Lochin- var had come out of the West’’—we need to know at the start that this doesn’t mean the Middle West. We learn also that he came on a ‘‘steed.” What is a ‘‘steed'’? Few children of today realize that the huge, clumsy animals that they see hauling the gar- bage wagons are ‘‘steeds.’’ They would much more likely think that if young ‘Lochinvar had a ‘“‘steed,’’ it meant something the same as if he had a six- cylinder or a four; in other words, he had a this year’s steed. Similarly, when the poem says “he stayed not for brake and he stopped not for stone'’—the meaning is taken to be that he left in such a hurry that he didn’t go into the garage and get his brakes tightened up. Or, let us say that ‘“‘The boy stood On the burning deck.’’ Who cares? Certainly not a generation that thinks nothing of reading in its paper, ‘‘Boy Falls in Burning Airplane.’’ It seems reasonable, therefore, that if the older poetry, the heritage of our race, is to remain, someone, has got to revise it. I wish I could offer to do it myself. I fear that I can lay little claim to being a professional poet, that I must leave the task to more compe- lent hande. But I might perhaps indi- eate by a few samples the ways in which the necessary changes might be made. Sometimes a mere alteration of the title would do a lot. Thus the “Charge of the Light Brigade’ might be ‘Light Brigade C. O. D.,” or per- haps ‘‘The Cash and Carry of the Light Brigade.”’ Then there is that melodi- ous masterpiece of Edgar Allan Poe, which read henceforth ‘“Quoth the Ra- dio, Nevermore.” ‘But in other cases the poem has got to be overhauled throughout. There is something in the environment it represents that does not correspond to the life that the children see today. I'll give an example. There was, when I was young, a poem that everybody knew and ioved, that ran: I remember, I remember The house where I was born And the little window where the sun Came peeping in at morn. ote., Ote., ee. I needn’t quote the rest of it. The essential thought is in the lines above. But alas! The poem is dropping out; it no longer fits. Here, however, is a revised version that may keep it going for years: I wish I couid remember The house where I was born And the little window where perhaps The sun peeped in at morn. But father can’t remember And mother can’t recal! Where we lived in that December— If it was a house at all. It may have been a boarding house Or family hotel, A flat or else a tenement. It’s very hard to tell There is only one thing certain from my questioning ae yet, Wherever I was born, it was a matter of regret. That, I think. reproduces more or less the spirit of the age. If some- one would just put it into really good up-to-date poetry—without any rhyme in it, and with no marks of feet in it, and without putting it into lines—it might go into any present-day an- thology. But iet me, in my own halting and imperfect way, try another one. There used to be—either for recitation or for singing—a very pathetic poem about a little girl begging her father to ‘come home.’ The opening stanza ran: Father, dear father, come home with me now; “Oh, father, dear father, why won't you go out? “Why sit here and spoil all the fun?” The clock in the steeple strikes one. You promised, dear father, that you would come home As soon as your day’s work was done. The scene, of course, was laid on the other side of the eighteenth amend- ment. The picture that went with the song showed, from the outside, a little tavern, or saloon, with curtained win- dows and a warm red \Ilight behind them. Out in‘the snow was the girl, singing. And father was in behind the red curtains. And he wouldn't come out! That was the plot. Father's idea was that he would stay right where he was—that it had home beaten four ways. Now all of that is changed. The little lighted tavern is gone. Father stays at home, and the children of to- day have got to have the poem re- cast so as to keep as much of the pathos as may be, but with the scene reversed. Here it is, incomplete, per- haps, but suggestive: FATHER, DEAR FATHER, GO OUT. Oh, father, dear father, why won't you gO out? Why sit here and spoil all the fun? We took it for granted you'd beat it. downtown As soon as your dinner was done. With you in the parlor, the boys are so glum, No games and no laughter about. Oh, father, you put the whole house on the bum. Dear father, please, father, go out. In some cases our old once favorite poems are based on the existence of In- stitutions that are passing away and How the Dear Old Poems of Our Childhood Need to Be Brought Up to Date. that are scarcely known to the chil- dren of today. A case in point is Longfellow’s ‘“‘Village Blacksmith.’’ In this the poet tells us that under the spreading chestnut tree the village smithy stands, and adds that the chil- dren love to look in at the door and catch the sparks by the hatful. All this, I fear, must be altered from top to bottom. There is no smithy now, and no horses to be shod and no sparks, and many children don’t ever wear hats. Even the old- fashioned sing-song rhyme gets tire- some to a modern ear. The whole poem must be recast to suit the times. I should propose putting it into what is called free verse, something as fol- lows: THE MAIN STREET GARAGE FREE AIR On the corner of the main street stands the principal garage. The garage man is a man of singu- lar muscular development. Children coming home from school like to watch him punch the gasoline. On Sunday he goes to church, whenever any of the cars of the con- gregation break down. In this way he not only earns a night's repose, but even now and then he can take a trip to NeW York, and go without repose for a whole night. ~ 2 7. s . . And with this I leave the topic for others pens and the idea for other minds. I am quite sure that if some one in one of the English departments of the colleges would take up this work, there might be a lot {n it.’ STEPHEN LEACOCK. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch } aa GROSS “EXAGGERATIONS. IT MAKES BY DE FIRE ESCAPE GRADUALLY A GREND STEND. RS. FEITLEBAUM—Yi /Y1!! Mowriss!! Looy!! Isi- dore!! Look—witt de feet!! Do I gatting from dem hott failure!! By a fire excape we hed to moof it should looking on de top from de Bareball Gronds yat—yYi Yi!! Mowriss!! MR. FEITLEBAUM—1 shell worry—I G0t excident insurings! MR. AND MRS. GOLDFARB—Hollo ~—hollo—Hmmm—we deedn't knew it looked your fire excape by de bazeball gronds! Hm—sotch a sou- Price!! We just tutt we should dropping in hexidentally we should retoining de kenopener—so— KLIPSKY, MR. AND MRS SCHWARTZ — Hm — hollo—hollo “Yi Yi!! Wot's dees?? You Could see from you fire excape de bazeball?? Sotch a souprice—We Was jest pessing so we tutt we'll re- toining de ‘“vo lomps sugar—Oops Ha ha!!- so look I forgot de sUgar—ha hi—so fonny— AND M&S. BLOTKIN AND RELATIVES — Holilo — hollo—we Geedn't knew you hed hirr a fire ®XCape so we came— —'S all right—come right in an’ frighten de children. Ha ha— I spose youze come in to take back some of de flies yez brought last time. Hey—outa dat icebox, Pon- eyface—or I'll drop a limb on ya! I got me fish bait in dere. You'll find de old man’s cigars under de bed— CHORUS — Hollo—Feitlebaum—hol- lo—wait, we'll gonna be right out ——no no—take de pianostool Benny —ha? Wot? Yas it'll maybe be gradually. cheely—-No—I'll take de batrobe ... (Poddon me, you us- ing de batrobe, Meesus Feitlebaum ) You take Feitlebaum’s hovercoat, Jake. ... Ha—wot? Breeng hout batter de Mowriss chair too-—come on pipple. ISIDOREK—Ooh-——Look Baba-——there's —there’s Babe Ruth add Tody Laz- zerin add Shawkey add Lew Gerbig add Bob Bpesel—add— MR. FEITLEBAUM—AHA!! Roots (SMACK) witt Legzerrizzs (SMACK) witt Shukkizz (SMACK) witt Gar- rigs witt Moozles (SMACK) you know dem exectically poifect, ha? (SMACK) Shakespirzz (SMACK) witt Socratizizs (SMACK) witt Co- lomboses (SMACK) you not in de list on spicking téims witt, ha’ Goot for notting (SMACK). PINCUS GOLDFARB—WHOOY'!! /Y! Yi Yit! Geeve a look—a ketch!! Whooy—Do I got treels!! Hoops! ! Deed you aver saw sotch a peeck opp—YOW Do I got oxcitement!! Oops—oxcuse me, Mr. Feitiebaum— I deedn’t meant I should trow down you hat in de yodd. . MR. FEITLEBAUM—lI should worry, I got excident insurings. LOOY—Hullo Snoot—dis way!! Meet de gang!! Meet me old man. Hey, Pop! Shake mitts witt Snoot—— MR. FEITLEBAUM—Hm—far from a plasure. LOOY—Sit down, guy—talk to de old man I'll be right back. SNOOT—Wanna buy a set o' furs cheap? You know you don't hafta say wear ya got ‘em. MR. FEITLEBAUM— Is dees a fect? Attand plizze de bazeball SNOOT—Y'know dat “Mudder Ma- Chree”’ is a sad song It always ae me... Need any Scotch?? So does ‘Silver Treads Among de Gold.’ . . . Any time you wanna a smoker entertainment fer yer lodge—jus’ lemme know—We cover ‘em—cops an’ all—-——Yeah! Do ya ever read “Little Orphan Annie —_—--Boy I wouldn't miss dat It 's de character—de little kid Kin ya use a watch?? If ya ever wanna strike broke, or place set on fire lemme know . . . I read @ book wunst—‘‘Over de Hill''"—Boy! Dat’s de truest book ever wrote-— gsay-—ie dere any one ya got in fer? Here's me address———Yeah—fift floor—It sez Real Estate on de door— PINCUS GOLDFARB—WHOOY'!! Lew Garrig'! Ho, boy! Dol got Hib- by-Jibbizz?? Geeve heem a knock de ball'! Hoops—Geeve heem a knock de ball!! Hoops—Geeve heem a good sobstential knock!: Hoo—La La—Do 1 got penics— OOOPS—Oxcuse me, Meester Feitie- baum---I deedn't meant to broke you heyeglesses— MR. FEITLEBAUM—I sbell worry— a, Ee = — {1 SHALL worry léeT —= \_EONDEWT WSVRINES om YS \Vee ee. * -.¢@ ¢ ae i ad Ye it ib Woild Series. I got excident insurings— SNOOT—Jist say de woid——and I'll drop him over de fire excape. . Jist pick out one—any one o’ dem and’ I'll have ‘im breakin’ in a fam- ily plot—How about de big fish in de corner?? Oh—he’'s yer brodder- in-law?? Sorry! ! Ooops— 'scuse me, I gotta make a phone call— VOICES—Inside—Holo, hollo—come queeck—Benny, Sol, Shoiley—Here is de fire excape!! Come Mutti- mer-—Noo—-where is Sadie—Meesus Grubnick!! Meester Plotzbaum!! Oops—help me I should geeve a push hout Meesus Plotzbaum—Oops —Hm—yYi Yi—Hooray. Here is comming Bahe Root—Whooy Babe!! Tree chirrs—Babe—Hollo Babe!! Geeve a look—-Y!i Yi-—-Halp polees —ig gatting looze de fire excape— BANG CRRRRRRRRASH BUMPPPP. DOCTOR—He’s all right now-——Steady there with the ice pack—He's coming to. MR. FEITLEBAUM—wWhere do I am’? Wot?? ——— Bazebalis?? Babe Roots? ? fire excapes??? ——-——-] shell worry I got excident insurings. MRS. FEITLEBAU M—Sh—Mowriss— is here de agent. MR. FEITLEBAUM—Noo—agent—! got excident ins—— Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—October 16, 1927. AGENT—Ah, yes, of course, to be sure—but permit me to call your at- tention to Clause No. 8678664732 of your policy—-here take the mag- nifying glase—showing that claim- ant can collect only if he or she was frying a steak while walking a tight rope over Lake Michigan during an eclipse of the sun, at the time of the accident. ISIDORE—Baba-——the clock is bissig add so is the silverwear add your fur coat and Bobba’s diabod rig add the lamp frob the parlor add —— ~-I saw Looy's fred goig out with theb. AGENT—Now, see, if you had one of our Burglary insurance policies; perhaps it’s not too late now to in- terest you. . LOOY—Hey pop—me friend Gar- finkle upstairs lost his key, so I'm lettin him troo our fire excape— Come on Garfy, old BOOM BANG BAM CRASH BLOOEY BAM—HALP POLEES MOIDER. LOOY (coming to)—He can't sock me— GARFINKLE (coming to)-—I'll sue heem in court. AGENT (coming to)—lI should worry, I got accident insurance. MILT GROSS. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch) Page Seven. b> aa OE as Wado aR besa sonige Nie : ~ he ve a en eee mere te taee “ Age : RII aor aes desiicss Wants tated alice brtiaes.. be «ty ee KY pale agat Cary est Se Pc eles, vn cleats ail haga gins sae Pat agesehemen* lbp, te jibes Alay IE ns ute OG Re ee <p ladihitnaey “sateen sehlebteagtign lites sate - elie uy a ee 4 ales Wine eee eee eee eo Loree wee iy RO ae « RG RE NG elt ah eles. tthe sand et Gren ae Pet ES

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HIS MOTHER zig) Pout of the Post - Dispatch Sunday Magazine OUNTESS a peacock knows about hatching hat before he had seen her, he RS. REGAN. when he ret ONNA 4 eggs might have backed out of the piace had gone to bed, but, after hy at could she s to the crea- As it was, he had taken his seat in was in bed himself, the can, Let hi larry her and the chair nearest her with an uncom- to his room to make her peace cy off with She could tgke fortable feeling that she had intruded him; and he pretended that he take care of herself—and that’s all on his toilet. She was manicuring at asleep. There was nothing (gp she would do. She didnt want to see a little table near the door. to do but to!go back to her Why should she? Drat the “Hair cut,” he said, in a husky un- and lie awake with it, staring at, Who wanted to listen to dertone, and felt like a fool when the darkness that was as black as be an elena If Larry liked it, let him barber swathed him in striped calico futureto her. She had QUarreled wig, have boasted of her oe aw! hs 1 of strange live with it. There was no and tucked it in around his neck. It Larry. and a new series 0 ys crimes has given & accounting for tastes. Larry! Of all was no position for a man to be seen Next morning he ate his br teriou the boys the world! Well, live and in by any young woman. —-which she laid before him as hen less The barber slewed Larry's learn She was polishing the fingernails of as if it were an altar Sacrifi this She plumped herself by the window a man who had his back to Larry, so he spoke to her in a voice that and waited indignantly for them. She that Larry could not see his face. It only too controlled. But he did ng looked very sour, very stiff and for- was enough for him to see hers. Not meet her penitent glances, and The and Larry caught but fleet. rapes er a mm & &) hidding She snorted and muttered to that she was beautiful—or even of an he went to his work. he left her ts mtr 7 >» e eonvincing of her head around, first way and then that wey. ing glimpses of the gels herself And she was still in this interesting ugliness. He thought her as unhappy a day as any that be reddened ears and frigid ee : frame of mind when the arrival of merely plain What he saw in her husband had ever given her. Larry and his “girl brought her to face was the evidence that her cus- ver feet ‘Now then,” she said. ‘Now tomer was annoving her. The barber siewed Larry's head around, first this way and then that HERE entered a young woman, way, and Larry caught but fleeting tali, in Black, with a@ plain. glimpses of the girl's reddened ears pale face and a subdued man- = and frigid-haughtiness. The man was “Miss MeCarty,” Larry in- jeaning forward on one elbow. Lar- ee —— — ere ry s eye was fixed on him for @ mo- remorseful state of wonder. apprehensive. (“Heaven help ment before the barber swung him , Mrs. Regan said afterward. aground again pers when he was At last, when she could dear it no war, | nought ‘twas a joke be was play- sheared and out of the chair, he longer, ane asked: “What's become A New S]; every the @as nothin’ at aff te teak at reached tor his hat—with his eve stil! Oo the girl that yuh don't take her?” in Gert d enough to niarry two of on the man—just as the girl looked “rier,” he said bitterly. “We're not Did vou know that : ritteen-ce 5 Countess He did not notice how his up at the barber, as if appeal ing for good enough for her.” — = a bsg du and th mother received Miss McCarty; he was aid against insult. “An why not?’ she cried. a pose te yf rere One iene te / seen in t oniy anxious about how Mias McCarty Larry steppéd forward, jabbed his “I don't know,’’ he answered. “ay Keep your oldest lingerie, stockings crats wh would be impressed. And the mother ingers in between the neck and the I don't care.” too. in the shade of the hour Its | realities received her as a rival who, at first collar, and raised the man with one “There now!” Mrs. Regan addressed ee = Aste roe ba = a we heen secin’ thinge #iff'rent.” mer disproved all the formidable re- hand while he withdrew the chair herself aloud. “What d’ ywh think g canoe mies oats Berlin She realized that she facing a es a her; and Miss Mc- with the other. The tightened collar that?’’ She stared at him, turning is Dve or tint anything; dresses, or : crisis in his life greater than any she ‘ty showed no more impression than prevented any but a guttural, choked her seat, with such an expressiog of drapes. You can work wonders with | revolutig aia P , P ; : 26: @ rit ) s . 8 indic iy the deepening re- at vy rry > ; r - r a few, inexpensive Diamond Dye had had to deal with since the day he dicated by the deepening Of re outery. Larry jerked him clear of bewilderment that he asked: “What's true dyes goes colors right over now iu . . . . - + serve rm 1] j . ed : ’ Ww bad wished to leave school, so that she the table and propelled him swiftly to the matter? | the old. Any kind of material. oS. § ciate She watched him al! next day, Wie) was Sunday, without understang, ing his lack-luster mood, hig absen:. mindedness and his gentleness toward herself. He did not go out: he sat gloomily indoors; and, when he Dre posed a street car ride in the COO] of the evening, she went with him, tg, rattiing “4 tuk Mil awe te wert | : 2 l, now, ; . Regan said, at ward the door. shoved him through “Nothin'’.” she said collecting FREE: Ca!! at vour dru gy “tr sand name 0a ; ii ; . i - + ‘ . ‘ her. s ; __ . ~~ ee ith , ul ie ipatien ce that . inten ie wan wanting to » his life st ae me somethin that, ran him across the sidewalk and self “Nothin’ at all.” get a tree Diamond Dve Cs lope many. a a ’ nee ‘i . “Te yerse| whe se int ie ~ wn ds again ! ul >t Her excite- sent him sprawling Then, without pays : aes : dia. Valuable suggestions, simple = o¢ -4 A ° ‘ . hg r — if I an i } 0 is . ! * = “~~ &4 | ae ‘ ‘ . ; aa , . : 2 , ’ (rout Window, , ei a oe 9 anes g ment gave her voice the shrillneas that nak ‘ But she kept saying to herself: directions. a color atte sede usetedl ble e180 nescciations m . HVE SES SHS MIBeSS that 6 6Cany undignified haste, but with suffi- “What d' » thie that? As! ples. Or, big illustrated hook Co gentliem ‘ P| me& sh sta 4 i . 44 14% 14 eR ; Ce: ; —_ ab » te be, ; : ‘ a yu! : D oO" ’ i 4 : i ‘« ie 1e answered. “How're yo she understood. He evid ad he made her sound shrewish to those who ¢jent ce! erity, he turned a corner and ¢1 tia bets _ aa . n me Craft free from DI AMOND DYES Switzerl Bri ere na pra iste si i not kno P } 5 he was ma mont influenced by someo he ¢ hel Gi¢ not ) her, urried back to work at me an’ gee Dept. M9, Burlington, Vermont said she + hauen tauee amen 4 adie ‘s to leave me fer the girl. .., m1 looked back over her shou! self to find VOwn (own Larry anewered, with What man. aD na kno ~ P out hy ) "Ss B| a men fe ee die a 2 ; Aa’ yuh think P t} t? . - . measured her drawing of te ‘Are yu! . t to 5 yes still fixed — the girl E HAD aimost forgotten the in- : : : . ha The likes 1amon yes swarmed O YI rork?’’ the mother askec ve (She said afterward: ‘“‘As soon as he night?” | ! Do yuh work ‘he mother asked cident before he saw her again. I her. he likes o' her to be puttig’ : him down! Him—that was w ip to TINT, or Boil to DYE keepin’ hin opened 1 knowed there was “? thouet ea le little while. °© He had not gone near the bar- ! 8 worth & Just Dip to T , pil ni “Oh . anid. “ice aboot he | : dozen of her. It's enough to make He was nty- methin' wron ) she heard him k early.” if P " 2 ™ gies te de ber shop meanwhile. He had not given ; ; oat ae =e red nd she spoke in the ro ‘ “ei the saints in heaven-——Glory be t& odd. a typesetter by trade.“ od coming down the hall to her: and he e}} on the table l promise — oes ” ner a thought-—-except a vaguely re- “a : large, , ' : | ) ; 3 ati hed slamared Larry res Peter! What d’ yuh think o’ that?” ‘ lad.’ as she would boast. who neithe: hould have gone to wash inner's © someone : said wee: sentfui one. And, when he met her, , Her fig 7 he rot the voice of a dialect: it ee - ie Amazement and indignation alterna} $50 to $100 a Week ET smoked nor drank nor used bad lan- ready,’ she assur for face to face, in City Hall Park, he’was Leer Mareeii: a ate aves = | 1108, a : ; , : ; not even markedly the plaintive a ene ed with amazement and relief, §he Sey eee —> rect as guage— except now an then DDE, He said Sol she asked “Cat uh ring ni carl . : a + ne ie _Aaai _4 9 + r4iek ? } " 4 " si i ad awe UPE Wal 4 ua ~ ‘ ‘ . cA . i384 ‘ & ‘ wer it ii ‘ “mit ‘ ‘ il - ee | . ‘ " > janis to try the Dyer irect rea tm — i | in the night, like a ’ h his scien: : : ie ee hese he eee te IS mother tried to tempt his a> Rheum-Alterative and Dyer Foot Drafte—end | . } 7 Ti , 4 b ‘ry c an, , P — - : a s, » . ‘ _ t . a 4 + ae 4}... ; j Li) ‘ it - t ; 4 w vic y aay ‘*his death >’ old ati ‘ ive ingrat!i in ar oO h 3 - ij 4 ; tes .a ; t “A ha . LOO i ; i ute P : , 7 e i i petite with rich dishes that oaly a re ivef It is truly amazing bo u be assumed an attiti aas were a defiance Shea om — vetleves the pas. cima * of e Li.ance Sne C- = lameness of such rheu t in every pert x made him the more dyspepul the » cage pyc pono He's late,’’ she said for ¢ ; satel end 1¢ es ‘ ae aig hd hd : ; _t% Se . = , sim——Bi ler a moment bs reé- She aimost wept over his gifte—be flection—with some of that feminine him 1 furtivels he saw = 74s ae: . 1) snorti) a \Wrasta a ginning to have a glimmering step ee : ih B . ) a Se ; dle Orld dignity th use rec- . doll hing in his talk until he had fin- After moment of silence he : Lots o° flats to rent up there =—s ¥ that refuses to rec clon of why he bought them—ané ™ wnt] you are satisfied with resuite you * seta . } ° e 77 ' . - miter 1 ry yrdry ho? > i. a4 ye Ognize a iover unti: he makes his for- be rom this trial test. Keep your moary HE would see him as ac . . ished telling her about the opening of | Piled al rigat, Ci bring he ' Said nothing e was so indignant that he swore aati you ARE convinced. Sead your name to AS soon as he sre ) ee mal deciarat! ther 446 Dre turned the street corner far helow h hen he aai -, And, rising from the table. he stalke tter air, to —— would never bring her s8@tum: PREDERICK DYER CO., Suite Lue cb OK bid sii e cornel ia DO LO-’ she cried, at Bullding, Jackson, Mich., and do it today. tieth time “| wonder ? = > “. 4 + a as . . ** : that carried het Well, love o’ heaven her, and she would hurry back to : Oa , : ; the kit w) +} a OT ‘ s ee > win DoW, she finget her lip : 3} unmovec through the in- at “Theres tf living with 7 at h itchen, where the dinner was al! sins ’ a 7 | Pages™ : 7 " - with Mrs. Regan: and it was , "h What's wrong with ready to be whisked out — > | : , et aos ‘ese that sat so stiff upoft } ‘uh want the girl, why the sle. As soon as , give 400 ae h -" WwW " f - ] Sw "o ‘ | | } ’ ” + s* . t ] As i i1aGg . sh ‘ ‘eee > ) a- itié ; : 0 i ‘ “ ‘ [ he journeyed back to One 0 f "4 . 0 get her? Heaven u 4 r Ui the fiat. Ss ile é i 4 "3 ii . , -_ , ‘ , . ” * 4 > p J . | i ; _ ' rt of b ri ird street with Larry, e@! > : uh' Yubh're worse & ‘ ing subway, after she had l , ith sore ear’ Regan’s cup of tea. Larry that yerself?’’ and he wou a cheerful grunt of assent as ee ~ talks till he’s fed—poor : 3 you talkin’ about? . mites waite ‘ * °° ° ” r 6 % + . insu’ Te > >” ney were : - Tr : + ea ’ would be no kisses. no embraces bes ‘- ae . e 2 tne street re he! Who sald I = 4. it ~ ' 3 oe + r~e* : ae 4 - ii ‘ ’ wit 'm ~ I he even asked when he ee ~ be @ ‘ ; C> , 7 : . or wa BAG ii s a \ i i ‘ : e yaa ea his i . ii : . . . . fection, no show of love bet ‘Pen them ae: peryeadtoan nite linet Ss ; —s , - he) ,' : ‘en Ct n cone with her—anéd “ : PRE . tee anne bee ‘ome to her: ¢ vet 1 bout flats, rents a the possible con- her again . 7 ‘ . ‘ . ‘ r , e¢ i ‘ : Ad A ee ‘ j ; aa > / ~ oe ‘ Pe +" ‘ Sai " - . ‘ " . , Her potpie, her biscuits ni he , a “ - ' — we : a nC wouldnt look at her, é . en 4 Z j : ’ : re .? r ws ry & lLOWAVSsS rose to hh = rT) : ‘ ’ a , ‘ . . ’ . > 4 > ha = hy « -~ * . > . ess rt S bh ahs : ' 7. ¥ i S Ti a a ; 2 . s\ . none a SSS F . e ‘ * i ' ’ ' - ? were Her caresses; she would piv him oo oaewes | au Aki 1 : , ¥ Fe . i choked wrathfuliy. ‘ } ' 2 : . sind reMocir nha} s were he on SA \ DOC n ¢ ani Ts Lf Zan ; with them, beaming «a ims Landis od — ae SENG et Re pre ei eS: oe ‘ a , It summed up into the cone . , ~el ot . ; ‘ bac ‘ =~ 4,4 = éo ; ‘ Via ‘ . ’ a ‘ . sé , 2 7 ii You come e he th at . ‘ . , ’ ; ‘ > > ' * . ; : as. . . fo——f5 Li every neipin ffectionate Ver! it . es | . ahs JAG . ° — by +. :, . ‘ us . sig _ D ‘ ne ¢ , | = ne es an nied on ¢ , were jee bahevtie tomorrow night? that the boy was ill, that he Was ne Pain Stops Instantly grateful, and his fina happy, that he was eating out H : id tl rner—to say no . — Hump Vanishes- " ae a rea ~if did not desert h ltoeether. cried ‘Wait a bt LY cup o “Why? eT ! ) af f ‘ rh P) } ‘ : 4 aa & a’ i" .\ ss v 4 i4 ‘ . el “ cause of a fool of a. girl with whem a we ent that ac | ‘No, thank you," she said suggested merel) Yu} my She continued h ork, all the joy tea The girl refu but Mri Her manner replied that she did not She Wi ould have to te! him the " arid ; 7 se ; es ate ° ~ “— . i er ; , iia . . P : . ™ he had qu rreied “They neither ¢ ae ia. ¥ oqQueryg bur 7 : O¢ sf ' \4 4 { 4 4 % abd 4 s ; i' . s eS ‘ ‘ / >" 4 ii 4 ‘ P i i ier that . , ynoF ; 7 } ram? y=? ° iAd re sip of the neighborhood. where ; ee aes : : them've got sense enough te @d growth starts so fact t im who the girl wi t dic and op .e cakebox. She heard Lar , d justify it ae : poth: oes eapeass han i > er - — _ . we : : . ™ " ‘ , ' . ° .! in “e bi re knew everybods s trou! ’ veca ust = OM) ’ ? hii een £oime it my 2T ho } .: 54 ry eR? 2Oomerthin ane Aid not un. ' we hear + - ¢ what they want Drat them ’ . . vow « . Sas » . ‘ a * a ~ ‘* \- ,iaa™® & ing eS | wi aa 4 uD aad Shoe - SP i ‘ Ta..¢! r . They'lb drive me out o' me with + ’ . stg = if 7 had her here. I'd give Bet suspiration of a full heart everybody came to her to borrow O ry nigt and he tle assistance in bea ae ‘ a 4 —, . e " ) ° * “A , " > ? P ; | ’ } ‘ } ia Ppassec Biitu si : j ‘oy nd AbG when sne re urned ‘J > i} ie ‘ iis pockets, can have anything sowreggeeig . a an w sl vig — wie 2 wie y pretmebige nedyerte: taikin’ to vege “tate arti ecto ni oe _Sectienig sete ; ss i _ nat the girl wou Soy _ the room was empty 7 oun and | puts away his fists ik cn dak can eee there! ee rte rales eras . ~ , . fe ab niche - = be . | ey n rowne : cna, ie Sagara } 7 until he can make at re that the insult ond. sh. bad oth tek ee suagh fy it meself.”’” And i ae dt \eur oka saan a a Oe, ee ee ene went back to the kitchen, was intended. He asked: “Don't you ila meager til, one he ike a foo! thumped the cake into the box, banged Want me to come to see you?” cion of where to find her—umi ‘ ioubt, who carried all her the basket down on the table, and “IT think not,’ she said, in he day, when she had been to call 08 . Wages on her back and walked with snatched the kettle om the stove oo0thest voice No neighbor who had moved to One happier than Mrs egan then, it _— — ene abe ; ‘aoe | ) PP i a Rega im OT On é | &@ wiggle inere were no girls like ‘There! she said ¥ "y took her to the door. “Good red and Third street, she told sOmeone who ha O | the nm’ 4 : ; : ‘ the girls of her days Never a one seating herself, she began to wee night,”” he challenged of the visit and he said: “B® Was sure of that Whereaboutse!” gh —— = ae oe oe ae ae ee ee papers and listen to her tall at one time-——and, if there was ~ a ; iiiela He's tate, she said ; wonder—. “That I ain't goir . ork n the stead of staying home and learning with them T) rir] sul¢ af ry as she took the firet step “Good-by. , replied: ‘Near the subway. First ¥ he a saere Bow. BOxt. campaign the things a girl ought to know. They awas from her t Ww : she replied cheerfully; and it was a ‘@8t-’ He said: “I dont be appapastarebar ns It was he | She put dow: made poor wives and Worse mothers everything! cheerfulness that only made finalit to be foolin’ around there. iu % ~ : oe forma - pa gna gy eg She did not wait to wave him a come over They were half of them sickly and al! Larry had first seen Miss Mc- sound more fina! : _ af if we were—" And she cnr steens ae Sreeting. She ran to the kitchen, al! “Well them silly They knew no more Carty | d b 4 *) bered that Larry and th nad hae maaietion forgotten. And it was meetin’ ily 1e) won D1 rty in a downtown barber shop— Larry nodded briefly and turned that | “sm about their proper busi s in "4 2 Y _ ar pout their proper business in life and, if he had not hung up his away. Conciuded on page 9/ Sst ns — = 2k ee ee oe = Page Eight. Sunday Magazine—St. Lowis Post-Dispatch—October 16, 1927. Now, they went to work in offices, in- She had done it. Sheh uarrele She looked back over her shoulder 2 Third street!

Page 107

e narvey {BERLIN POLICE AGAIN AROUSED OVER “PHANTOM COUNTESS’ O’HIGGINS RS. REGAN, when he returned | had gone to bed, but, after, he was in bed himself, she Came to his room to make ‘her pe him; and he- pretended that asleep ace With he There was nothing -for mn to do but to go back to her Miser and lie awake with it, Staring at d darkness that was aa black as Ge future to her. She had Quarreled with Larry. Next morning he ate his breakfast ——Wwhich she laid before him ar humbly as if it were an altar Sacrifice—ang he spoke to her in a voice that was only too controlled But he did not meet her penitent glances, and when he went to his work, he left her to as unhappy a day as any that her husband had ever given her She watched him all next day, which was Surday. without understand. ing hie lack-luster mood, his absent. mindedness and his gentleness toward herself. He did not go out: he sat gloomily indoors; and, when he pro. posed a street car ride in the coo} of the evening, she went with him, in a remorseful state of wonder. At last, when she could bear it no longer, she asked: “What's become o the girl that yuh don’t take her?” “Her,” he said bitterly. good enough for her.” “An’ why not?" she cried. “We're not “I don't know,” he answered, “An I don't care." “There now!"’ Mrs. Regan addressed herself aloud. ‘“‘What d’ yuh think o’ that?” She stared at him, turning In her seat, with such an expression of bewilderment that he asked: ‘What's the matter?" “Nothin’,” she said. collecting her. self. “‘Nothin’ at alj.’’ But she kept saying to herself: “What d' yuh think o’ that? An’ me thinkin’ he was mad at me an’ goin’ to leave me fer the girl. .. . What Ga’ yuh think o’ that? The likes of her. The likes o' her to be puttin’ him down! Him-——that was worth a dozen of her. It's enough to make the saints in heaven-=Glory be to Peter! What d’ yuh think o’ that?” Amazement and indignation alternat- ed with amazement and relief. She was not going to lose Larry—but the likes of her! Now good enough for her. Did anyone ever hear of any- thing to equal that? The fool’ of a girl! What were they coming to now- adays—-the girlse—anywayv’? Larry stayed In a mood—or rather in and out of a number of moods— Which she did not find herself able to follow. He lost his appetite, but Only because he had developed in its place a worried indigestion tBat made him irritable, rather tham Janguish- ing or lackadaisical. He had decided that Miss McCarty had thrown him over bécause, after seeing hia mother and his home, she had found them “beneath” her. And one night he would bring his mother the gifts of & resentful pride in her, and the next night he would be querulous and would handle the furniture as if he could scarcely restrain himeelf from throwing it out the window. IS mother tried to tempt his ap- H petite with rich dishes that only made: him the more dyspeptic. She almost wept over his gifis—be- Rinning to have a glimmering suspi- clon of why he bought them—and he was 80 indignant that he swore he would never bring her = another. “Well, love o' heaven,” she cried, at last. “There's no living with y’ at all! What is it? What's wrong with yuh? If yuh want the girl, why don’t yuh go get her? Heaven give her joy of yuh! Yuh're worse ‘n & bear with a sore ear'”’ “What're vou talkin’ about?’ He giared at her. “Who said I wanted her? I'm done with her—and she knows it! I wouldnt look at her, if she—"' He choked wrathfully. ; It summed up into the conclusion that the boy was ill, that he was un- happy, that he was eating out his heurt and ruining his digestion be cause of a fool of a, girl with whom he had quarreled. “They neither o thetn've got sepse enough to know what they want! Drat them both: They'll drive me out o' me wits. If I had her here, I'd give her & talkin’ to.” But she did not have her there. and she had not the faintest susp!- cion of where to find her—until, one day, when she had been to cal! on & neighbor who had moved to One Hut dred and Third street, she told Larry of the visit and he said: “Hundred an’ Third street! Whereabouts?’ She replied: ‘Near the subway. First block east.” Heo said: “I don't want you to Be foolin’-around there. It'll 100k as if we were—"' And she remem: bered that Larry and the air! had (Concluded on page 9.) ‘ a Special Correspondent of the Post - Dispatch Sunday Magazine OUNTESS COL- ONNA"’ is again in Berlin—of that fact one can be eertain. She has been seen at the most expen- sive resorts of perlin’s night life; arrested crimi- sais and exposed adventurers have boasted of her friendship, yd a new series of strange, Mys- rious crimes has given evidence got: less convincing of her pres- n the German Capital. however, By ence | Beyond these facts, d 2 Did you know that a fifteen-cent envelope of Diamond Dyes will du- plicate any delicate tint that may be the vogue in dainty underwear? Keep your oldest lingerie, stockings too, in the shade of the hour. It's easy if you only use a frue dye. Don't streak your nice things with synthetic tints, Dye or tint anything; dresses, or drapes. You can work wonders with a few, inexpensive Diamond Dyes (true dves). New colors right over the old. Any kind of material. FREE: Cal! at vour druggist's and get a free Diamond Dve Cvyclope- dia. Valuable suggestions, simple directions. Piece-goods color sam- ples. Or, big illustrated hook Color Craft free from DIAMOND DYES, Dept. 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We want every sufferer from every inful form of rheumatism in muscles and Gnts to try the Dyer Direct Treatment— um-Alterative and Dyer Foot Drafte— get relief. It is truly amaszi bow quickly it reaches and relieves the pain, stiffness and lameness of such rheumatism in every part of y. We will send you this treatment to try in your own case so you can know it does work before you pay us one cent. Then, when you are entirely satished—when you are fee [rom every ache ani rheumatic pain— you May send us one dollar. But send no Money unti] you are satisfied with results you see from this trian) test. Kee your money you ARE convinced. Send your name to FREDERICK DYER CO., Suite 446 Dyer | Jackson, Mich., and doit today. Oe nobody knows anything positive about the elusive Countess Colon- na. The police have vainly ran- sacked the slums of Berlin in their frantic search for the phantom queen of the Berlin underworld, and the ‘“‘tuxedo squad” of the detective force, which used to keep an observing eye on_ suspicious guests at cosmopolitan hotels, has failed to unearth the least. clew as to her hiding place. Some say that she is living under a new alias in the exclusive world of Ger- man aristocracy, others assert that she is somewhere in the ‘‘Moabit”’ —the Bowery of Berlin—while again there are others who main- tain that the Countess Colonna does not exist at all and that the feminine supercriminal is nothing but a romantic legend. The police, however, know that Countess Colonna is not a phan- tom, but a weird and fantastic know her. real and they even have her photo- ‘graph taken six years ago, when sentenced to Moabit the Countess was months in Prison. war, in those hectic days when [- WAS immediately after the everything turned upside down in Germany, that the name of Countess Colonna was first heard | and the Countess herself was first | seen in the circle of young aristo- -erats who tried to forget the grim realities of life by indulging in _wild orgies in the night cabarets of 'Berlin, while on the streets were rattling the machine guns of the |revolution. Nobody knew exactly who she was. No titled family with the name of Colonna lived in -Ger- many, and the only Count Colon- na known in Berlin was an elderly gentleman living temporarily In Switzerland. Countess Colonna said she was the daughter of this man, and the young bloods who swarmed around her did not both- er to investigate. She was of matchless beauty, with brilliant blond hair and large, radiant, hypnotic eyes. Her figure was of artistic perfec- tion, and her long, shapely hands suggested aristocratic lineage. Men who came in contact with her were apellbound by _ this demonic beauty. She had a lux- uriously furnished apartment in one of Berlin's most fashionable quarters, lived on a grand scale and seemed to be the queen of a gay circle which always formed a bodyguard around her when she | visited the night clubs or cabarets. Many: a time have J seen her in these places, radiant in her beauty and surrounded by admirers. \ There was néthing eto Ag | ess Colonna to arouse suspition of the police regarding her life or her activities. She passed for a titled ‘young lady enjoying/life after the fashion of those days. Besides, the police had their hands full of more important things. It was one of the worst periods of law- lessness in the history of the Ger- man capital. Robberies, holdups, burglaries, murders were all in the day’s work, and the police could Mystertous Underworld. Character Believed to Be Operating Once More at the Head of g Gang. The Countess Colonna, whose real name, the police say, is Ella Bach. hardly cope with this sudden crime wave One gang particularly caused worry to the’ Berlin police—a gang of astoundingly bold crimi- nals, who committed an incredible number of holdups and burglaries. The victims of this gang were In- variably persons of high social standing, rich men who gambled for big sums in clubs, and people whose apartments were full of treasures of art. A special squad of detectives was assigned to the case, and Al- bert Dettmann, famous leader of the detective force, personally headed the investigation. Every effort, however, had failed, when a hazard led to the uncovering of an unexpected sensation and to the solution of the first Colonna mystery. One night—it was in the spring of 1919-—-the same gang which had robbed so many homes and apartments plundered the house of one of the best-known Berlin art collectors, a man of high social position and a bachelor, who had been seen many times in the com- pany of the Countess Colonna. His priceless paintings, antique rugs and-golden statuettes were thrown out of the window by the burglars, whose accomplices waited outside in an ‘automobile They must have made too much noise, for a policeman became suspicious, ran to the house and arrived there just as the burglars jumped into the motor and sped away. NE of them, however, was not quick enough. This man was captured and brought before Herr Dettmann who was amazed to learn that his burglar was a Baron Reich- descendant of a rich The young man Dettmann’s enberg, and titled family. refused to answer questions and his behavior was such that Dettmann summoned a physician, who established the fact that the young Baron was acting under the influence of some irre- sistible force. All Dettmann was able to squeeze out of him was a telephone number. It proved to be that of the Countess Colonna. Dettmann sensed that he was near to the solution of the mystery of the series of robberies He sent for the art collector, who was disconsolate over the loss of his treasures, and asked him: ‘‘Where is Colonna?” ‘“Why——er—-she is very likely at home. I jeft her about an hour ago.’ tim of the latest robbery was also in love with the beautiful Colonna and had an appointment with her on the same night that his apartment was robbed. The Countess had promised to visit him and asked him to send away his servants, because she did not wish to be seen by anybody. Later in the evening she called up, say- ing that she did not feel well, and asked the enamored art collector to call at her home. When he re- turned he found his apartment robbed. Detective Dettmann began to see clearly He summoned the young Baron, looked into his eyes and said: “Everything is lost Colonna has confessed. There is only one chance of saving her and that is on condition that the art objects are returned. Where are the oth- ers with the paintings?’ “Ach. mein Gott,’’ stammered “they are gone— |: DEVELOPED that the viec- the young man, to Sassnitz—to Sweden.’ Ten minutes later an airplane soared in the air and headed to- ward Sassnitz, carrying Herr Dett- mann and two of his men. It was the first case in German criminal where an airplane was used in the pursuit of criminals history The robbers were captured and brought to Berlin. And a few weeks later one of the most sen- Sational criminal stories of the day unfolded before the wondering eyes of Berlin “Countess Colonna,”’ it turned Out, was a Berlin girl, the daugh- ter of an architect, whose parents died during the war, leaving the young girl penniless. Her name was Ella Bach. She was beauti- ful, had a fine voice, and because she had always wanted to go on the stage, she tried her luck with one of the cabarets of the German capital. While she was not a great suc- cess on the stage, her conquests ‘n the field of love. were decisive. Men who saw this beauty fell mad- ly in love with her. The old Count Colonna, who met her at this time, was no exception. He offered her a luxurious apartment, With a princely allowance, if she would quit the stage. Also, he promised to adopt her. The Count, however, did not keep his promise, aud just before the armistice he left Germany. Fraulein Bach, having already tasted life on a grand scale, was unwilling to forego its luxuries. She kept her Berlin apartment, began to frequent places where members of the aristocracy resoart- ed, and made her entry into the upper world by assuming the name of Countess Colonna. HE had a highly romantic G senperament and by some strange and irresistible force was drawn to adventure. She knew that she had a hypnotic in- fluence upon those men who suc- cumbed to the demoniacal magic of her eyes. So she used the young men whom she gathered around her, and who followed her blindly, as tools for her criminal enterprises. The exposure of the ‘‘Countess”’ | the information clerk said that the Countess had moved out two hours before and left no address. There were new arrests, gang- sters and Drought in who occasionally let fall significant remarks like these: “You can’t keep me here—the Countess will free me.” Or, ‘‘Part of the money went to the Colon-. na, who was also in on the job.”’ HAT was more important | to the police, burglaries and hold-ups similar to those committed six years ago by | the gang of Countess Colonna re- vived in ever-increasing numbers. Clubmen were held up, gamblers | robbed, apartments plundered and there was never a trace of the men who committed the crimes. Innumerable men were questioned as to whether they had seen the Countess Colonna recently. Yes, they had seen her—seen her on the roof garden of a fashionable hotel—in a popular restaurant— promenading Unter den Linden— at the races--and she was more beautiful than Changed much, just used some other name—a name which no- body knows exactly. So while the search is going on the phantom | queen of the Berlin underworld | seems to enjoy her life—she ap- pears everywhere but cannot be located anywhere, despite the fact that the police have published her photograph. Perhaps she is, indeed, a phan- tom. Perhaps she is living quiet- ly somewhere in the provinces, and someone else, another femi- nine super-criminal, has assumed her name. But meanwhile earn- est, industrious, bourgeois Berlin is thrilled by the new adventures of the Countess Colonna, who is about to become the first real romantic heroine of the German | capital's underworld. ' ever—had not. hold-up men were| The Man of Meung Whenever the mysterious man of Meung crosses D’Artagnan’s path, you may be sure of some dark deed to follow. But the Gascon lad and his three loyal companions, Porthos, Athos, and Aramis, can be counted on to foil the villain’s plots. Alex- ander Dumas’ chronicles of their exploits have never lost the power to thrill. i” Ee You will get a decid- compact that an ed thrill when you 800-page book buy your first beauti- will fit easily in tiful New Century your pocket) and Book, a thrill that bound in smooth, wiil multiply as you fl] exible leather, choose your favor with tasteful ites, one by one from decorations the 168 titles, the ; each at great novels, famous better book plays, inspiring es- stores. . . 165 Aver- age Size Books and the WNel. son New Century Library compared. NELSON NEW CENTURY LIBRARY Stop Using a Truss Free—Trial Plapao—Free STUART'S PLAPAO- PADS are from pa ear Naat made type, India| | paper (so Dated cate Rees aye Plapao Ce., 68 Stuart Bidg., St. Louis, and her gang created a tremen-| dous sensation in Berlin. However, | when the case came up for trial | it had lost its interest for the| Berlin was again shaken | masses. by a convulsion of new revolu- | tionary movements, and in the general confusion nobody cared | about the beautiful Colonna and | her gang. She was sentenced to eight months in prison. In the | sixth week, however, she man-| aged to escape in some way which | puzzled her keepers, and nothing had been heard of her since that fime. Just as the German police -con- sidered the Colonna case closed, | her name suddenly began to cir- culate anew in the Berlin under- world. A few weeks ago the po- lice captured an internationally known adventurer, who was ar- rested on the charge of some new swindling scheme. When arrested he indignantly protested: “How dare you arrest me? Don't you know that I move in the best circles and am a friend of the Countess Colonna?” The police were very much in- terested to learn the address of the Countess The _iprisoner named an exclusive hotel, but when the detectives arrived there 4 ee me Bed agen So Reali Gutive t oehahe ps aes 3 he. Sp Re, 5 PRN ASL ghee hii abt ii ae wee ee ES Os eve tiers. aaa ene P satan dngadmana TE tie He ma ” he bse aor : - ~ Xe ee. *,* “ é 4 oe aie _ a ae Tie tao yt our ae ne. a >: ae OTD eo es “a eit Mg: A ‘ 4 ‘ J ye OY. Pn om 57 . a ; s PONE NRE TN Ns Bvt : “Ls ' f aeenain ae ", , re Re. 4 byte RP te ometty es *,, ask were Se x a ee fovtall> “AP Powe AE PR IO RE MOR Lr oe KS BaP Paint dain Re MRAM a alien SN fe Pp, hho? a i ai eal IY RED INI NEED i SUN LOT TAIT BS fo ey Pa Ri PS aN RRS Ee ype hae . ie, aye > a ea SCAT ec enema perma i ae eR Nl tN ee Seat! Figen ect

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“The gentleman was, as yOu may well expect, not a little sur- prised, but I saw my method of approach had won him over He niade some little comments and trivial service | before done for him, told him a policy He would sign 1 I was to fill in the amount By a Special Correspondent of the best possible : Post-Dispatch Sunday Magayne easiest prospect ‘ » Gabe S was luck! Never in NSURANCE — for Weil } " . eon tin? . ~@iwm o ia me nt ais INnte@res.ilOoer —T a } Zin o ervice tO Many ieadadink - ‘4 & not been able to write him a big- ger policy? Frankly, he annoyed me. His not infrequent comments in this direction were not with- * ie 2. ee i i : Beas ehh a) rap “ > out effect. I soon after nter- viewed my first client again “In a humorous way I told he had deceived me I told of my fur conversations rival agent. ‘You didn't oliev,’ I ventured to ‘You wanted a 325.000 turned . . 4 commented Company records reveg} that the has written one $1,000,099 Policy this amount being split UD among a number of underwriting CODCerns “It took two and , to write that policy, says. “The merchant upop Whose life the policy was written Was blacklisted for years for Sup. : the heart by practically all the country’s large posed murmt companies. Yet when expert med. investigated hig health more closely. four one from each com. his physical CON ition ly satisfactory.” iCai @€xXamilners \# rs Rosen, despite the fact a) she is a grandmother. had much business a. women and children, she ag. Others have told her thy was indeed her chosen fieig experiences proved, ho,. ever. that women are not Partie. ularly interested in life insurance It will take twenty-five yearg gh. believes, before the vast Majority of women come to realize its gp. doubted advantages one else educate them,” Mrs. Ros en asserts, ‘my work is selling!” story present underwriter New York pany and a panies in throws an ~ ae aaa “Seven years ago I wa - . “ier bh i @ 4 sinawn ynted with the situation he taste that-costs-us- a-fortune Loe. May now be had for only-a-penny- or-two-more per pound I 4 mind vaguest way. I would have never K about it had newspaper story BSurance agent recently sold a mill Ts hae -— oe > oss pany + J OTranc! Appeared to be mor ‘Oonvinced of Bae tey tay abitities as on 00 CP HE secret of the deli- go home and talk CIOUS, haunting, never-to- family,’ th be-forgotten taste of H& K Make up your ° : ‘ ; ate golag’ to’ be Coffee is our willingness to agent. We have on ‘ now, ; woman. wh pay the price! 00,000 worth of insurance Be ena pat If you can do as wel! a crackerjack 1.—The world’s very finest coffees, hard. Go to it I've tol OU : everything you need to know 7 l 2.—skillful blending, you need tc prospective custon them eh in ~ hs aa 3.—careful cutting grinding ), instead of death 4#.—v'acuum-packed containers. —these are the features that cost us a tortune, and these decided wheth- are the features that. to- gether, create the flavor that has made H & K Coffee famous. thusiasm showed favored The reason this finer taste costs you only a-penny-or- two-more per pound is that the enormous cost is distrib- uted over so many pounds of cottee, required to meet the wide-spread demand. : . ’ S| o “ ae set out, “completely s: e » et ¢ & expresses it, with insurance as a tion in emergencies DECIDED at avoid intim and relations in pl surance I knew they buy from me merely as a tes) I meant to establish own business I loathed explanations that would be Sary at the start agent in interviewing @ friends. In fact, I was mined that no member famWy should hear of my adven- tures in selling until had beccome successfu! As things turned out it was not long before they knew “Fortunately, durin; travels in Europe. my husban: and I had made the acquaintance of a man of means set out to interview previous Page Ten. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—Jctober 16. 1927 Compare the taste that costs-us-a-fortune with any other coffee taste you have ever experienced. Hanlev & Kinsella Coffee & Spice Co.. St. Louis, Mo > Be . = he é A 7. ~~, “Let some AT BAY—A mou nia State Game LC

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ow ae , A “se & 2 is * 4 by F 4 » wR — = . ’ 3 _ ep #. \\e recent — : = : : => > DD} , (‘ompany records revea! that she yy , 4 Jt \ gq / t » = nnoyed has written one $1,000,009 policy f At ae) | t ’ a x ee o his amou e . nn . —— — ——_—_—— ee | —~- a a es etna "- among = i uYiri * yi irri ' ’ ’ ‘ ‘ & se . Hp | : - oom mo x = ete+es “eee ORs OS'S 14S 1O+ 84S: 2° S* s+ MUU nce URC Ue my bid him Id him g with t want tO SUzk- UU pDOol- bt. this orrect mented pf bus “some ing afk applica 7. PSS me, s! erested total Her ys, that 10 stp t) a number of underwriting concerns “It took two and a halt years to write that policy,” Mrs Rosen says. “The merchant upon Whose life the policy was written Was blacklisted for two years for 8Up- posed murmurs of the heart by practically all- the country’s large companies. Yet when expert med- ical examiners’ investigated hig bill of health more closely. four- teen of them, one from each com- v, found his physical Condition rfectly satisfactory.” Rosen, despite the she is a grandmother. fact , has never had much business Success with women and children, she aq. mits Others have told her that this was indeed her chosen fielq Fariy experiences proved, how. ever, that women are not partic. ularly interested in life insurance It will take twenty-five years, ghe believes, before the vast majority of women come to realize its un- doubted advantages ‘‘Let some-

Pcie * “ debe : = . ail . a a : roe Pam res) Pe aes i" 0 r “ ‘ CR x: " age dite a, om Ot ole ia ; é ’ R . am ; . \ ae ke . P “ce ay oe - : om net fle Some A ee Pty es fo ee obi : 5 4 Ne alo yoth a Se . 5 ; ee ; e oP ite / et at - : aii #' _ he ae Y y ae g gee ae ¥ ! As Se Pa "ok Shee a % ay - aS 7 4 sayy DOP 9 syrty Ve pee oa . i i Ei. F . 49 2 Ce prone u : barn 4 LANRe. : aby aS - es : Pot,” “4 . 4 ake aS cane e . 9 Bn eae oO te , ae , i ie) H Che Me, uf Fa ine , ' are » SS Bhs . ¢ Pe ‘ . Nghe 4 Pb i yi é iM v4 ae ye D? our aS en ¢ Be am » Ore!’ sat oe FRAG LEY pe J oof me hs “Sty Py ee Be. ‘ ity Bs » Des ; = .* oy “sy Aarihe : 44 $ ‘ : 5 - tee an A © N 2X K a y one else educate them,’’ Mrs. Ros- time. en asserts, ‘my work is selling!"’ TT WHEN THE AUTUMN WOODS CALL THE HUNTER—A photo- graphic study of Blizzard, famous eastern setter, and his owner, Walter S. Brinkman of Catonsville, Md. > & A. shee SAILING CLOSE HAULED ON A SILVER SEA— Sweden's entry in cup races held on Long Island Sound /| this fall. The K2, “En- glish Rose,” is follow- ing close behind. —P & A pnote 2. £2 apace, ARR Diane a. Oe ae OP. ae es 1 Srey aan selayass MATE, BIO ea Pe RRO Ae JA ym wee - San aperr Syed ree. Pa agen GN NR RRS Te FM RR eee AMY OS we ehinasar . hheow So cegatiedinns F nabsiatate ttt hie. peti dengh a ag aE a Seay ERA a8 a birace so ap “ ite wv . MA bens ae re ho j lpm My * GARR NE eh, Nite naan ae”. sites aste that costs-us-a-fortune coffee taste you have ever xperienced. eg A A Reg Sl Coffee & Spice Co., St. Louis, Mo. 4 spilagahdls Ghats ane: sink btem db .lensito.. m Ae Mane etek * “ “t. , ae mo z ’ - . , & - Terr, , ; we +e ~ om 4 -= , ." = » : “ FLAGELLANT EXPIATES A WRONGDOING—Scene in India as a devout sy Y—A in lion treed by Jay C. Bruce Jr. son of the Hon Bunter ioe he Sr , Hinds who has sinned against the laws of his religion, lashes his limbs in public, ac- * AT BAY—A mountain 110 ; ~ nia State Game Commission. After a shot with the camera he bagged his . saad Se et companied by prayers and supplications. Herbert |

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SUNDAY MORNING SUNDAY MORNING ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ ScTORER ™ + + 4 Ky Re 4 ro if ’ *,) ae | om ee F : TT. ; i _ >, = . + . So d, near Port Elizabeth, Africa, in Algoa Bay. They are —P. @ A. photo NO RACE SUICIDE HERE—A scene on Bird Islan sea fowl and feed on fish. > tJ IOO0OG. = } si iahoae eam wad Baa PRODUCER AND STAR WEDDED- : . Norma Shearer, film beauty, and her husband, Irving G. Thalberg, one of the younger mov ing picture magnates of Culver City, Cal. —P. & A. photo, ad - « rr Ff See eK ae = =a & —— “oe = eee, - i eee 7, % me O00 00 WAYNE WHEELER'S SUCCES- THE McCORMACKS ARE HO ’ ~~ . : SOR—Francis Scott McBride, noted tenor. and Mra. McCormecls THE FASHIONABLE TABBY OF 1927—Entries in the Siamese Cat Club Show, in London. | named general superintendent and i ) rhi : r} ;' stean hich brought them back These felines have white faces with black snouts. sak As ae legislattve counsel for the Anti- GOES TOURING IN A TANK—Secretary of War Dwight Davis lene ic g Saloon League. —Harris & Ewing photographed at War College pageant near Washington. _ —— W ; 46 + € Ms . a, World photo. ~~ SQ com ANOTHE i me | “ae R WEDDING IN FILMLAND—Helen Costello. daughter of THE TRACTOR WAS STRONGER—Tug of war between a young elephant and a farm tractor, staged at the county a Y " 4 : at vA t . fair in O iona, Ca ** . MARINE LIFE St i but replicas made by ;

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pelea tie lh saad SUNDAY MORNING - TH ‘ | OCTOBER 16, 1927 | OCTOBER 16, 1927 __ SK ER AND STAR WEDDED — hearer, film beauty, and her husband, . Thalberg, one of the younger mov- —— of ee re magnates of Culver City, Cal. | * » moment. in the bull ring | , =”. A. photo. ee ae Aa, : ‘ eal @xis 7 on, Se DENTAL SANITATION FOR THE LEOPARD—If “four Wide World photo . out of five’ among humans have it, perhaps the jungle cats do, too, so this owner of a husky pet is warding off possible dan- ger with a toothbrush. Herbert photo CAUGHT ON ONE H OR N—An unusual ~x Westclox yim DAS apet ; ite Hig * . _ Aiden Amedididess. scott sian ek ” Rice Ht tas 4 ve PY 2 alters we en - WN ss ge Ss . x 85 Mic” Shee eae, ,, aS 2 ‘ nes : oe et ei ids AW n BPO diothes x * i ~* yr ms 5 , Pe ' ee “ 4 h ee - . ; + +f Pe ag) anes ee ? Pea Lae pid Sap - 5 4, rr. aa, “4 j3 ’ 4 Peis: % " - oty ‘ \ ¥ cae ot, oe don aig Mx Bee Ur hy * + . . f 7 :) + nv + . 2M Sra ic® | he ape ‘ 7 THE JIGGS FAMILY GETS INTO THE MOVIES —This is daughter, making up for the part she will take in a film version of “Bringing Up Father.’ Never mind Maggie—she will lock the part. —tnternational photo THE McCORMACKS ARE HOME AGAIN—tThe noted tenor, and Mrs. McCormack, photographed on steamer which brought them back from a European vacation. International photo. bi btaleapthtign. dalihdana cineaslipl. tiie ata tae , Seiad S's sderevet, atin ee WK—Secretary of War Dwight Davis eant near Washington. —Wide World photo ing Cale Dhiba tet PACE IO ete Miithy ee oR een , Popular New de luxe models “T“HESE new Westclox alarms ee pe ee ee oe Z bs - ” " mY — eetineds HG “we jag 4. oe ‘agent sort 5 ee a . « ‘“ i. ee we oe 8 le i elt owe their popularity to the unusual beauty of their design and to their splendid time- keeping qualities. You ll be proud to put either of them in any room of the house. Big Ben De Luxe and Baby Ben De Luxe are felt cush- ioned underneath. They stand firm and solid, which adds to their long life. Sold everywhere for $3.75. With luminous night-and-day dial $5.00. ~ sams WESTERN CLOCK COMPANY, LA SALLE, ILLINOIS, U. S. A. Factory: Peru, Illinois [n Canada: Western Clock Company, Limited, Peterborough, Ont : a MARINE LIFE SHOWN IN GLASS—These are not the actual growths, found at the bottom of the sea, m Kractor, staged at the county but replicas made by a glass blower, using natural flora as models. International phot: ——Wide World photo.

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OOS SUNDAY MORNING TH — CT. LO U | C PO S ii - DIS PAT g ~ ee OCTOBER 16, 1927 E sampay MORNING ~~ * >| , + ~ 7 WM a Mk AIRPLANE &, && ee a) wn er ¥ ¥ ns ‘ 4 S @ j s of eye : : : E > “\, . ry a 3 : oe 3 Zz N 5 “3 ing i ¥ > . : + apt _—— es ey ¢ a > -! « x it @ es ane BP al : - e * Be “* i ~ - é ™ ee ns a A é -s e i ee Z ‘ a a — RE ee s. a .» | 5 + ~ | tg iw x: = 2 a! ak - Fa = se % ape iki 3 ae , T : , “te | . = ae ; A STUDY OF A HEAD-—A portrait of Miss Valentine Vogel of St. Louis, | = i ie , , Py ‘ accepted at the forty-fifth annual convention of the Photographers Associa- ‘a sub, ee: ait tion of America, and chosen for one of the traveling loan exhibits of the ~ re , any ere ae Sees . Organization. Photo by Gerhard Sist : erst Faia -— ie oe oe i aap ne : A 4g eo 4 i THE WORLD'S MIGHTIEST GUN—Uncle Sam’s newest 16-inch gun barking at the opening of . the annual meeting of the Army Ordnance Association at Aberdeen, Md. = - OY) * v @-e-e Oo, ~- we Re iA ia ; t , *. ij » @ a ’ N at Pe ” - — oe ye 4 ie > This is the section around P a large city, in order to hav . OASIS OF PLEASURE—The street of the motion picture theaters in Osakasa Park, Tokio. i EE THE HARDING MEMORIAL—The partly completed structure in honor of the late President neat ing completion at Marion, Ohio. International phote. 4 : z rhe ates #4 ten 4 ig rnen ? % ge pO tii = GR MERA LOP? FOO Se si - “& . . te _ -_-~ - CLASSIC G A RB—Mme. Sikelianos. wife of the well-known Greek poet, in the costume which she wears at her American home in New York. Internationa r»} + + LEGION LASSES IN LONDON Soldier in London during the rec A GIFT TO FRANCE—A section of a great redwood —Girl cadets from New York at the Tomb of the U : y ee nk tree tak : ™ from it wieit oll the Amuleiaia Leu. nown re a to Paris by the American Legion men SW) He rb rt ph to i VW rid phot. CS —f- 4 This annua! event, held at Moore, Ann Nicholas, and

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OCTOBER i THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH 4 AIRPLANE VIEW OF ONE OF THE AREAS HIT BY THE ST. LOUIS TORNADO $3 ia + =~ a . ey ed (Mind Bf > = m = > E _ ;. - = . re. | a “~ > manne 7 ‘ om ee % ' . wv ax ¥ ‘ id /™ én a! \ . 4 r ~ e . ; * . ll 16-inch gun barking at the opening of Aberdeen, Md. * This is the section around Page boulevard and Sarah streets, a district which was heavily damaged in the great windstorm of September 29. On account of the altitude at which an aviator must fly over Ay Ng a large city, in order to have a margin of safety, it was not possible to get closer than 1500 feet to the earth. The photograph was made by J. A. McMillan, President of the Missouri Aircraft Co. 0.0 ©0486 Ww PO FASHION GLIMPSES AT PIPING ROCK HORSE SHOWSK{Y-~* > Ce % \( ~/— wae ture in honor of the late President near- nti tO. SR Tae eA KARIERRE APS Ng HAL My ORR br Me DN we BY 5 . 4 5 ea. ae A D Pi ae DORE ea ra A oat ; ame? RANCE—A section of a great redwood /\ . aris by the American Legi men from , . ife i left to right, are Miss Katherine K. Tod, the Misses Muriel Hedges, Marian Qa ican sina “g ) This annual event, held at Locust Valley, L. I., is one of the noted features of society life in the East. Those shown above, left to rig r i e”, : . Moore, Ann Nicholas, and Jean Moore, the Misses Eleanor and Mary Livingston, and Mrs. Ogden Mills, all of New York. Herbert photos GX " ee

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OCTOBER 16, 1927 SUNDAY MORNING SUNDAY MORNING : et" & « i ¢ * he ee » i THE ARMY TANK UNDAMAGED-—Scene as 27 pounds of TNT were ex- siided ot type of army tanks was driven over the buried charge. in ed xy} e } OT! € of the newest ~ pic = V ad aa ai : ; rT | : - ~ a ‘ia r né@ar ashin ton Neither agriver nor armorea tractor was hurt in this spectacular or ar Ww segue ie Flour Secrets PHYSICAL cul eian | Revealed DEMONSTRATION ’ Pa (A flour that hands never touch) IN MOSCOW— | | “This is the sanitary age. We One of the tennis cluds - - can't be too careful that our food taking part in parade | # products are absolutely clean and of athletes in front BS wholesome. That is one reason of the Kremlin. “a> aa why I always use Stanard’s Royal 3) are ie — oe = a4. | Patent Cake Flour. | a eS . | a “My grocer told me it is absolutely CAPTIVE BALLOON ACCIDENT i clean and pure: that in milhng ¢ | | an + Qs + . , ral they first peel off the outside coat of | New Jersey State Fair, ae ppm SY 3 bran, just as you would peel an | pant came safely down in a parac : “&. : orange or banana, using only the | ground, started a fire which destroyed aN choicest portion of the kernel, which | ' is, of course, perfectly clean. ay eee ' “All of the milling operations of THE OIL COMES OUT Stanard’s Royal Patent Cake Flow —Snapshot of a success- are mechanical. The flour is never £1 detiline tm the yiciell touched by hands from the time the ui ari g in y wheat is put into the concrete stor of Jacksonville, Ill., after age tanks, until the box is opened. going down to a depth of ““Why don't you get some from your grocer 330 feet today? If it doesn't make the finest biscuits, nated : waffles, cake and pie crust you ever ——U na¢ r 0 he will refund every cent you paid bia you return the box with half the flour. Tr —BAKES LI Mz a box. The five pounds only cost 4c." — a | | ) si >. a A VRB ABSBBABT YABB G.I OSS 5 { ’ " ‘ : | “4 : " : | td : ; , . . | ; | - | BEHOLD A WELL-DRESSED LONDON MAN—Ob- “i 4 IWS 1) | r he UGH BRE serve the newest short corset waistcoat, often known in this country as a vest, and the trousers sort of pleated 7) aa Loc gap ets around the waistline. There you are! —rnderwood & Underwood, BPS ack: Ses Bre W RURAL rom HE TOGGERY >>m TITTIT Th) TT Tt TT | et | Tt -_ fit 4-4-9 *:¢ « ap *\29- Le ry * 5 -4- ei 4 epee Cur ad LAS UVa AMERICAN LEGIONNAIRE during their tour in England. . . ; , / F. 3 & \ me \aeree & | fi , , I : a NAAR \ a WM My | \ AN |" man INTERIOR OF NEW 10-PASSENGER PLANE—One of the new aircraft just built by the Keystone Orporation in Bristol, Penn., for commercial flying. wictetuleas: i ilbieiiiedl ~~ “~ — : ’ 70h te es — I Pi ~ ; _ ba 4 i oe 7 5 ee eee ee ae Se Ask Your Dealer for the New Fall Styles A hat is the most conspicuous article of a effect. Durability is usually associated man’s attire, and nothing he wears so com- str: ngth and ruggedness, though in 7 pletely changes his appearance. Whether you SUGHBRED and WORTH Hats irisc desire to be noticeably conspicuous or spec- with refinement of color and line. T! iously inconspicuous, there are WORTH and are combined fe harmony andthe THOROUGHBRED Hatsto produce the desired selected for strength. Price $5.00 and Up MADE BY TARRIS-POLK HAT CO. SAINT LOUIS. U.S.A. nest SOMETHING NEW |! JUSTIN T. FLINT Wants to Do Your Washing He Scatters Sunshine on That Dreary Day < : ee .: - 6c, 8c, 9c, 15¢ per Ib. : — = - ua" a "ae = JUSTIN T. FLINT WHAT A HEAVY RAIN DID TO POPLAR BLUFF—Flooded : pall ay | ) : : ‘ —fFiooded streets in the chief LINDELL 7370 Trent 070070000 oro 9-000 “OD : ory Orr eriin producing har: —. of southeast Missouri after a particularly heavy downpour in the latter eve of Cites tes 1s TRUCKS RA AARAARAARAAAA Qu RAARAAAAAAARA Lana AS to eal aiin a me | eptember. , omos——omor—! tirely different from the ——— ‘+: a4 . GUires an orchestra to p! on] ————6n1S——0r10

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ADVERTISEMENT Flour Secrets Revealed (A flour that hands never touch) “This is the sanitary age. We can t.be too careful that our food products are absolutely clean and wholesome. That is one reason why I always use Stanard’s Royal Patent Cake Flour. ; “My: grocer told me it is absolu clean and pure: that in milling it they first peel off the outside coat of bran, just as you would peel an Orange or banana, using only. the choicest portion of the kernel, which is, of course, perfectly clean. “All of the milling operations of Stanard’s Royal Patent Cake Flour are mechanical. The. flour-is ‘never touched by hands from the time the wheat is put into the concrete stor- age tanks, until the box is opened. | Why don't you get some from your grocer today? If it doesn’t make the finest biscuits waffles, cake and pie crust you ever had, nF oa ~*~ y : Wien ae vars TT Ee i veg, —_— i sora : aes a Manabe oe A; «shite 2 ua @ — eit 3 fe . 3 , “ ” hig” re, ‘ og ¥ 7 - aiihe atte ae a> . ' “tae . ; y " . ; ‘ a os ee Be ho ey ke sag’ * Linc rm * ere ie Ae eg ER nate ey fa? =, le at 4 A eek we, oe a x es . z - A x . + Nt ae POETS Ng ” Ms ee RES Fd ain! >. ee “yy. : 3 bas a “ 7 e ‘ v - x 4 , o. marley bat aR nage : eiepl nee ee iy hen “Fa eedil om . ode 4 faire he ly ‘ ie ." ~ ert y he ae . . . Bboy 4 ? 7 A Rvs 4 a : To oe > 4 < Pen aon aie i . ‘ y ‘ rin Pot te ret mS s ¥ nate t Fem. Pee ho Pavigioe asad I eae P f hy * aah? 4 * ry, Baw, 4, Ye 7p Pea 5, 408 * 7 ate ey) et en P S ¥ S bs S a S od ms i ets, (dbase

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[saxon womens] _ THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH ELLA CINDE oS 4 . yY\LZ and Blackie mee UXT IY! WE Ex 20 C : CITY FO Ong ICES moves the Srowmn stain im Casil noe : , © Ao ani a oe ee , . | | and tub. Sapobo poushes as :t Soors anc “2 fl oy SOO For the Ouidren wd 2c EMS OF Cut ous = MANLFACTURED ONLY 8Y ZENOCK MORGAN'S SAPOLI \ of = - = a ry => > -—_—_ —_—- ? - — J V 2 * SOY ~ Ss at ww ww *& — . - * mone ~~ ss - th o? ee! - ¥ COoOstumec Wo- worid. anc select Beaver for ur fur Zz r vo 4 — - a a ea 4 — - — €ct. a Z eacing w models. ident WHAT Ss a - r CtiuOZ!S TUTS iadDde vv > e Z - exciusiveiv ror + i ann “a a "er q _ = ~~ . - ~ ~ oe ~ ~ «= D - 0 oa ss & 6 ms: G i Gta P 3 * er ¥ |. The tashionabie f fl 5 wl wo tone. ce 7 o ?. a a a * _ . rua 2 ” e . cr 4 Z | u De€ rior we & Ty S ; ‘ > > : c ue s fe e nocerate pmces piicacta adie Peal cal Vet me _ \: Oe an . - . . ~~ - . ” ; ‘ SX A . re ixe the most . YY 4 — as 44 -s4 . in - ms cake = ) . : - ® & ¢ c _ ~* ™ « 2 reas - en he formula is given in everw bor “i A BEAVER, the | , Lat. on . ~ mm, ~ hae « “er a = 2 ance - 4 0 , F ’ w 2? for c6al: and ‘ "he cs \f. . ~ sz ‘ss _ Ps ° : ia . 2 iol roai “73 ‘has Come tors ry ort eh mar ; 7 , s ” ~ . het VA . > » or . a e : --/ - OZ A “SQU IR REL | se 2 te & . 4 cauty ew pPeaith and vVitairty Ltzarn YED CONEY i P< KS ) ee yy! ny me ratty Picasan? 4 grt way . a . eee? | = Se ean $ ‘~@ se . 3 ~ - mgure As long as \ ve you may b ' % — giad that you found this scientitic meth. | FLORIDA PLA , : 2 : = xd. Order now—before you foreet it | WOMAN UPO} : : a ¢ s = . r= alice ote BENCH—M Edit! | : rs = : ee ; Marmola preacripmon tables: am : ‘_ RGaaees ‘ ’ Ir by all druggats ar $1 per box Atkinson of Mia helen tun th ihe. presides over the Court in that M ARMOLA husband is a Ci: .eoce@ e i fig te 4

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Ree Ee SUNDAY MORNING ee 2 rere ree ee ee e THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH A. \C9 HERES nothing else so quickly T thorough — so clean and white as cake Sapolio. It seems made especially for modern bath- rooms, to clean metal and enamel fixtures, fine glaze fittings, tiled floors and walls. It quickly re- moves the brown stain in basin and tub. Sapolio polishes as it For the children! il A LUSTY THROW—Scene at the Aboyne games, in Scotland, as a sturdy Scot hurled the caber, one of the most ancient trials of strength in that country. —Underwood & Underwood. bf ° ne = 2 hh OS stort Hemet ati KEPT LIKE NEw Send 2c stamp for cut-out of Spotless Town. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO. NEW YOrg | SAPOLIO 3 rnroom cleans. Just a light going over with a damp cloth and Sapolio and all grime instantly disappears, There ts no disagreeable dust o odor. Sapolio is safe and thor. ough quicker for dishes, alumi- num, kitchen ware and cutlery linoleum and oilcloth, cemeng floors and painted woodwork f A BASKETFUL OF LION CUBS—These triplets were born in England and if they | E TWO CHAMPIONS —Miss Minnie Regelmeyer of New York (left), Amer- ican typewriter champion, and Miss Irma Wright of Toronto, present Canadian champion, training for the , next contest. —Underwood & Underwood soll Styles of Paris in Fashion’s Economy Fur! ome Paul Poiret, the c/ eminent Parisian stylist who directs the choice of the most smartly costumed wo- men in the world, and select Mendoza Beaver for your fur coat and to trim your cloth coat. Inspect, at a leading store, the new models, identi- fied by the Mendoza Furs label. To the Fat Excess fat causes many constant self- lenials. Every day brings a new fight, ind only a small percentage gain in those ways what they seek. The real cause is left uncorrected Over 20 years ago medical science dis covered a great cause of excess fat. It lies in lack of a substance which controls nutrinon. A factor which Nature em ploys to turn food into fuel and energy, rather than into fat lhen that factor was embodied in . . Marmola prescription tablets. Now peo Some, created exclusively for ple have used them for two decades Mendoza Beaver by Paul Poiret, millions of boxes of them [hey have told the results to others will bear the we way Paul poser telitapen a rg — Poiret label. The fashionable near as common as it was. In almost Beaver brown — color guar- every circle slenderness prevails anteed...the superior quality... The use of Marmola requires no ab the very moderate prices... normal exercise or aiet, though moder will win you, like the most ratte A Op neh _ Ts ply : a —_ fastidious women of Paris and They know what they are taking. and New York, to a preference for sal mh aaate is wiven in every tout MENDOZA BEAVER, the the reasons for all results. Every Economy Fur of Fashion. \ ws why the Senelits come. and | ny -no h Also popular for coats and Beale ‘3 Id try \f . Cons 1¢ trimmings on cloth coats: Wat h wl t , ; 3 . \ x ‘| ae MENDOZA SQUIRREL beauty, new health and vitality Learn DYED CONEY — the easy, pleasant, right way to a norma! hgure. As long as vou live vou may be glad that you found this scientific meth- od. Order now—before you forget it Do not wait FLORIDA PLACES 4A; WOMAN UPON ‘THE BENCH—Mrs. Edith M. Atkinson of Miami, who presides over the Juvenile Marmola prescription tablets are sold by all druggifts at $1 per box If your druggist is out, he will get them at once from his jobber Court in that city. Her husband is a Circuit Court Judge. MARMOLA Presecriptign Jablet Nhe Pleasant Way to Reduce —~ Underwood @& Underwood HERE never was a program on the air that gave you such a delightful thrill as youll get when you first meet the magic part- ner of frolic and fun now waiting for you at a near-by store... Buscu Pace Dry! The minute you snap off the red- capped crown and let each dancing drop trickle slowly down the side of a thin glass, youll realize that here at last is a pale dry ginger ale that really fits in’ with the things. The flavor of it! subtle and satisfying as that of a rare old wine. The color and bouquet! ... like that FOR 70 YEARS modern scheme of CTonight — lune BUSCH PALE Gua and tune out thirst. im on e ; : > = * * > . > P Is E ica’s most exclusive clubs, hotels, res Saas taurants and cafes. Why clever nostesses keep it on ice at home delight their families and regal “ir guests. of fine champagne. Such lifeand zest And wh y Americas tamous and sparkle! And such friendliness for makers of good thing: ‘rink afe other drinks! proud to put their nam« iC label. Busch Pale Dry is the finest ginger Phone your dealer. H Busch ale you've ever tasted because it is Pale Dry—in single bort' splits, made from real Jamaica ringer and in the handy family . ot 12 enuine fruit juices weet of harsh, bottles and cartons of 24. And will b ANHEUSER(|+ BUSCH itl ng capsicum and mere fruit essences. tow Because it is double-filrered thru especially constructed stone water fil- ters, then aged in wooden casks for three solid months. The minute you taste it, you'll know why it is the favored drink at Amef- gladly deliver. Phone him sow DUSCH PALE @ Ginger wie a: § ee America’s Most Famous Makers of Good Things.to Drink ' Ne Y Apes: een A : HE WuxTtRys IVE Eat eoL ICE C CITY FOR BUT I BhA MA \\ WA a Thr) \h \\\\\ om W WAM mm \Ayee\ ‘sh | aV\\ os ee | | Le [ ; = ® _ ‘a 9 y © “ . “ - —_—— #- 5 ts ak a a fate is Fe eer as a et aig ae Wa PAS oT ae aio &, e . ie toe - rs eS a Oe $e oe Te fe oe ath ee , ’ ey 2 Rete YO AO? oe ge RMT > i eae Te Te .s : , 4, ~ rae? 4 ; > ay uate ee a IS THE CAR DOESN NEED Me AND Db MUCH RATHER RIDE BACK HERE | AA a WHAT'S . WRONG HERE! O00 NY 7 \. { =} S- -° Si = ; ‘ fa 0 7 ? ved 7

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3 %,.. $ P : ' | OCTOBER 16, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages B BILL CONSELMAN and of the daily Post-Dispatch Y CHARLIE PLUMB TRA fy mc I'M GOING YOUR THIS IS THE E> WE MARE AND SHE TAG hy AWAY JUMP IN! . ee Se ae a EPI hed “f° | | BETTER OFF) ppa@mmem taco, iD ru LE I WONDER F soguickly cleans. Just a light going over HE CAN'T Hit a lo Sh WHAT THE ts Clean and with a damp coed age Sa polio, TR MEAN Me — It seems and ail grime instantly disap- Wux Y/ dern bath There is no Diieaabic Mega “eS I'VE ESCAPE D, nmdename! odor Sapolio is safe and thor- BUT I mM NIOT ings, tiled -ough-—quicker for dishes, a!um;- huickly re’ num, kitchen ware and cutlery nin basin linoleum and oilcloth, cement ishes as it floors and painted woodwork. ! Send 2c stamp for cut-out of Spotless Town. rh ’ iP ae! Y BY ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO., NEW YORK ' MAN igh _ ij os \y 3 | VW. i i ( ' i | s J *. “oh PLEASE, MISTER SE A WRECKLESS INSTEAD OF A ; RECKLESS ~1 ORIVER! tf THE CAR DOESN'T ee YES—OF COURSE — NEED ME, AND ELLA— I IF HE HAD ONLY _, I'D MUCH IL ONLY THIS NUT REALLY ESCAPED: RATHER RIDE HOPE WE MUST BE THE J : BACK HERE | TELESCOPE ESCAPED S AN AMBULANCE: MANIAC INC tn | =| aml Peeks HH UY 7 yo 9 RR pital ah eal Because it is double-filtered thru especially constructed stone water !1!- - ay | — ters, then aged in wooden casks /’ yz Ww ati ae three solid months. | ae : ae sili The minute you taste it, you'll know : 5 jam Wy ‘pq why it is the favored drink at Amer- icas most exclusive clubs, hotels, res: taurants and cafes. Why clever hostesses keep it on ice at home—to delight wth arsed on a a | 2 : IA A Se ANTE ge AEA A Tin’ Ae ee 1 OC Ana AR ON ag Ae PR Va SV IS INANE ie enone? 1 Mc hang a A ie # . Z =.) Ae QR AG cn ORS ee He ee ee ee eee sedi si eretac tray | their families and regale their guests ay P And why Re eisate most ine ' NIO ONE BUT aS 1S An) BC OnTEOL CAR EVEN WHEN makers of good things to drink ar WHATS KHIM — AND iS PIGHT BEHIND THERE — I'M RIGHT, I'm & proud to put their name on the lab« WRONG HERE? | HE'S AL if JUST PICKED THIS Girl WRONG AGAIN: Phone your dealer. He has Busé WRONG - ANID. BOY (IP TO LOOK Bale Dry—in single bottles, in spli if LIKE PASSENGERS ! in the handy family package of ! + bottles and Cartons of 24. And Wi. gladly deliver. Phone him now! D & G: Nar oo oO ooo Wn (— mi Si, 9 Thing: Lo Drink

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took, YOE! A VoICE- RECORPING MACHINE. "VE GOT ALL YOUR TELEPHONE TALKS WHILE 1 WAS AWAY FROM HOME: ~— So a Briggs’ comics appear in one of the TWO comic pages of the daily Post-Dispatch —AB” Cx A oe) g ss al e¢ Vb , Ah, . ty ey: J ¥ cs s Cert ae! iA ry rf > ae a xe : a a ‘ ' me 4 , y+ ata ra f J , ¢ o Te > a p ff % i" y oh ° . é > , : % ’ J 4 , ‘/ , - a , —-syra@- . - a # ft ] © . — teaX os e - \— eo , “ A £0Es) ity le , % «qr ~ yr 2 , z ’ is ‘ e 4 os oie . r ? Ss y ie Pe. % . a “> aa * ey d ' N - Get ee 1 sole % 3 i: Wye ' » > , 4 * HE WON'T GINE me HIS ogg, SAYS YO KNCwW Him, na egy ere — ee SURE .-- WouLD UH- MUR. ms. SAY I me SME WONT ee ALON ti VU r SPs, ‘ =" Lf 4.Ma , A ae - F Wry NOT ?... | Esa p92 ae - Te ee Sppddn be: EU Lid Lif ht Vit, WHAT 2? JoE, WHO WAS THAT ON THE OH, JUST OWE OF THE GANG. NOTHING OF INTEREST + QC hhLPE, me sea g - «. ry aS 77 re i 4 tA: ‘a " o Z LLL LLL AB Pg A oR le < ntti -aatenith, nthonattflan atts © F age ; . THAT'S THE KEEP WAY TA TREAT ‘EN ‘Em GUESSING Ill ad - -~ i Hii = OVER mc PUT ONE ON HIM YET — «+ Owe % ‘é , ' ’ ¥p/ty = = * @* @ ee & Ge eee Oe eee ee & 6 SS 8S “AND You ME DECLARED “ny Just GET THESE MOMMAS - =r" PuLL ME V tet NOW DON'T FORGET, BELLA ABOUT HALF PAST EIGHT. VoE'tL TAKE THE CALL, AND You mM ON, VI. MA KE MYSTERIOUS. ASK FOR SRA Wre 4 oe. = ~~. ‘SS 4 aS atl 7 LLLP Oy PL OL day eee iio. vYES 72S, SHE'S WHO 1S 1T WANTS HER? On, VERY WELL. ILt CALL HER Z A) \ \ AN LN OH, VI! SomeBoDpY w ON THE PHOWE. eo gg” i oe s g . Af p ANTS YOu “uLDIN’ FROM ME C’MON OUTA THE GiT HOLD ro THI ONE oF You ANE STEP ON IT “ WELL Go BEHI [('LL REFEREE END OF THREE [r.L GIVE a WHY, ISN'T THAT DEAR OF MIM. . --- OF COURSE j MY ILL + eee: wet, MOT A CHANCE...-- who ?... OH, HE WON'T minsD. OH, YUST ONE OF THE ¥ GANG. NOTHING OF MW INTEREST. , S (Ae AP i j Bie CLUSE- MOUTHEO PERSON ON - HE PHONE? *s a . la = 4 ° ar i @ @ 1927 ~.yY TRIGUVE roe sation Pe sr s a A oa 4 . - VI, WHO WAS THAT ZA + ro LiKe FG KNOW WHO WAS CALLING THOUGHTS THAT in THE NIGHT _ * As ~~ . e e i (Dp LIKE ‘Te KNOW WHO WAS CALLING i WONDER | a er a a ~ * 5 4 . S$ sf ae — bis eget ee any sé tS “ 9 “UMMM. TH Los HAS /GOTTA PuLb TH WAGON $

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~ \ : NS s.\\ : ; ' y Wn! ‘ \ ty, | Sage LrRWanyy’s \; * ‘\N SN is > sok ' “AND YOU MEAN To SAY MCGUIRE DECLARED HIM THE WINNER “* TOONERVILLE FOLKS 5» FONTAINE FOX TOONERVILLE FOLKS / : Co 1 doc e Sn P Crear Britawe Rigdis Rescrsed - The Winner Loses - - - - Fontaine Fox le March Reg U S Pat Of) A Fontaine Fox cartoon appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages of the daily Post-Dispatch tL PUT ONE ER ON Him YET 7 c \ \ \ , | \ \\\ : WX \" Ky act YEO JusTMGET ONE OF THESE MOMMAS DARLINGS T PULL ME IN THIS <s os Gee! Eppie! HERE COMES MCGUIRE WITH A WAGON! WE BETTER BEAT !T quick | “ , | HiDIN FROM ME,EH, WELL C'MON OUTA THERE AND GiT HOLD © THIS WAGON ONE oF You AND STEP ON 1T Py LIKE Vo . KNOW WHO WAS CALLING (LL REFEREE AN’ AT THE END OF THREE RKOUNDS [LL GIVE MY DECISION TH LOSER WILL Pub 44 4 : aoe pe WE'LL Go BEHIND THIS BARN. 4 a A “DF HE SEES US IT MEANS THAT ONE fe, OF US WiLL HAFTA PULL HIM —— AROUND IN THAT WAGON THE REST OF THE DAY ~ “You KNOW BLAME WELL You OUGHTA PULL Him | J PULLED HIM THREE || HouRS LAST SAT) DDAY | “a “ HEY CuTATouT | TLL TRL. 70 WoT WELL po! We'LL SETTLE THIS WITH A GooD SCRAP AN’ Y THE LOSER PULLS ME a eh — ae ' oS aioe. HEY Eppié, THERESA PEACH OF A SCRAF, HiS BLOcK KNOCKED ! Lo e ——- “MEANY WATERS !5 GITTIN’ il, AN’ WAIT FER TH’ REFEREE i TIME! GO To YER CORNERS “UMMM TH LOSER HAS GOTTA PuL) ME IN TH WAGON ° << ¢ = al WHADYE MEAN CRAZY DECI Sion’! ' You FIXED THAT OTHER KID oi So HE COULDNT \ PYbR ME!" a \ |

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PAGE‘ OF o , , Wwetctl, xr SAvEDIT, ALL w 3 - (PoP, WOULDN'T } : Gm. (fF You SAVED A DOLLAR WELL, ) | 2 Y You Be GLAD CT eer z ’ : X Ov SAID (PF xX BROUGAT) : | FoR ME HERE'S A RIGHT, PoP. “ip iF x SAVED : 5 C9 Vy. QUARTER AS Your A Good REPoRT CARD | : ee FROMW MY TEACH iS REWARD: ACHER YoU Woucd Give MC A DOLLARS BUT CT DIDN'T! ree cA romani ” es tsi = 4 Oi Ana xt ot ‘ f lt ee ee | . = : » s -: . Meee «3 > “See hs rt ; BOS FR Sah) ME oe ; sy ta? RS a a £ ry . tina ; Lee kia eet jertcng. tee t “yore ep ese Me, = £ 4 - The Little Ventriloquist Jokes a Bit -: _—Regatered U" S. Patent Office This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages of the daily Post-Dispatch I'v CERTAINLY HAVING A % fs BY THROWING MY VOICE Xr MADE IT PICNIC WITH MUTT. I'MA APPGCAR THAT THIS DOG WAS REALLY VENTRILOQUIST BuT | - TALKING, X FocteD MUTT SO KEEP IT UP-I'M GOING © i ‘hpL LOCK M*Y DOoR FO : = = HER- LL Re - tees yg pear t+ DOTT ANO GET THAT J — AIN'T AO SUC - ee ~. CLEVERLY THAT HE GAVE MC Ke DON'T KNOW (T- , , AND THAT'S THE > (iN, Ay \ \\ aih eall Z|, eparcraas CRC — M frases PROBABLY \ : HELLO, GUS “{ BRAGGedD TO GUS : “oo | OLD «ID!. | ABouT OWNING A F. TALKING DOG. EXCUSE ME WHILE EL KEEP ONDER COVER. FER HEAVENS SAKE. WHAT HIT WE ? 6 SS SS ae a ye 5 bak ; “4 — at . “ . - rs = > ¥ : Af of, : ies s cae x : af all J — - e Y | LK a j Ss , - BY : - . , ’ . : ; mee ae). ” Me ot Ba - ‘ > » + ‘ ‘= wa ote ae ~ o¢ — tes it ‘ | 7 By on - ! if} , f . "os orig ’ ' 7 . 2 é . 7 AEG) or nt : . ats ES es & hil... I ia oy ; es 2 Hes ; ’ . > af a pict is — as — 4 4 - , PG ery ne eee os “4 N\\ IT'S WONDERFUL! Nix: HAVE A oe Saye t., I'L Gtk wey 7 | CARE, Gus: $$-0O00 FOR THIS , >: DOG. eo, THOUSAND: L A x TS A GREAT BIG eo é ~\ ve FAKC: Don't ‘ om F DAN HICKEY GOT OUT STATE BE CAUSE THE G WERE AFTER HIM AN ae DION’ T MAIL A SINCLE boom: INNETATION LP SP BUT HE AIN'T The DOG : YOU WOULD SWINDLE A FAKG, GUS. ae ? ae , yo = be eee uceommummmmmemente. [| MutT — o i‘ s@eNtD. . : , SS a LISTEN TO : | Ne I S REASON, ; on i =f Ss APovoGize: . GENTLEMEN - YOU AL : FoRGi ve | CASEN- A MAN OF OON I AMA : ’ ME ord ( A PAL AN' A TRLE FE BLY ME ' ’ 3 ee an baw GARD WHAT) \ . ae — "\ ’ is ot ke . (Copyright. 1927, by H.C. Fisher) Great Britain Rights (i é Trade Mark Re US Pat Office

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH { ST LOUIS. MO, OCTOBER f6, 1927 | Ps JONE - ROSIE 1S PERSISTENT, | (HELLO WOU SAY HE OOBS NOT ANSWER WHY THATS |O00 iVE BEEN CALLING eo — ALL MORNING’ x BRoUGAT 7 : BRT CARD | : | CO ON- RING YOUR HEAD OFF -1 ACHER | : KNOW “THAT'™! ROSIE WANTING | 7 oXs TO TALK TO ARCHIE- BUT a oC | iULyae..y : : NOTHING DOING' . BUT _ 3 | e a BNowe got = sf. of ase -. tte | Hee: ———a ee BUT ur NOT GivE im THart PHONE CAN RING ALL OAN ' Registered U S. Patent Office KEEP IT UP-1I'M GOING OUT AND Y f/)\ \\ SAV YOUR FATHER LOOKS CROSS THIS LOoH,MR: DOTT TRIED TO GET WEL LOCK MY DOOR SO-ARCHIE AO ae | MORNING.SO 1 THOUGHT IT | YOU ON THE PHONE ALL CANT GET IN TO ANSWER ; Dy wepaeep, SETTER TO CALL ON WOU THAN | MORNING- HE GOT PEEVED HER- 'LL CALL ON MR- \| os : eee OC OPE MS PONE — ¢ |) AND GAVE THE ORDER To DOTT ANO GET THAT 3 co oa ll. /, | your COMPET'! TORS BIG ORDER! is 3 a e Fg Se ard = Se Se Bringing U This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages ; a | OF SOCIETY PEOPLE WOULD SE ON a , eee (a TIME GUT | GUESS THEY HAVE THEIR 7 WATCHES tn DSDOAK- HERE COMES JIGGS' KEEPING : EVERY BOOY ” el a | VV OLD «ID!. — auw4% ww, © Siw ae Y =~ ey) Sah oe “edse FEST wtf Gia. .“~ ‘#: —_y ’, 4 | Mt ye * FER HEAVENS SAKE. A | MAGGIE CAUGHT ME ‘a te Tacs : THAT LISTENS ; LIKE TROUBLE™ | SS | a | | fos WHAT HIT NWE ? z GOIN’ DOWN THE FIRE Saker ear Sigler | 4é| | ESCAPE AN’ HER AIM a een eel Fh. GE Wie ee as wr AT CAREY WITH YOu’ wail 4 ONTIL 1 CIT . : | , ME MITTS ON “ny ae? “lags steed! ee | > wuz Gooo' or Bb eee : Fs tT } (UP OAN - HICKEN' A Aj : | N\A — 2 vv =e —_— IVE COT 4 NOW LISTEN ™RS- CASEY AS LONG AS WE NM STEN OINTY GREAT !DEA COULON'’T CiT ArtL THE SWELLS WE TOLD — i'MAKE ‘EM ALL HURRY PAT- ir. TELA THE REST THE PARTY was OFF YOU OONT } CHARGE THE ORESS SUITS ¥ TOME CIT GROGAN TO YOU WHAT WANT Six CEOPLE AT A BIC, TABLE O00 YOu’ 7 : Va BRING HIS WIFE AN’ ~ § STATE BE CAUSE THE COPS WERE AFTER HIM AN' HE @@ DION’ T MAIL A SINGLE re INVITATION * oa | | DAN HICKEY GOT OUT OF THE | De ae ANREP AO) Oe eS an TO OS' DO PATS ASKIN’ SOME OF OUR OLD FRIENDS Al OCavcHTER GiTm INSTEAD YOU'LL HAVE POSE | wc CARTUN TOO: - , — . - i] | t ; on : | : j ZB od ign Oe] SOME OTHER amin 2 ne ol NIGHT —¥ =i Par Y f/ #5 MutT, . > - : - : . ‘ SAR te es, i! vr DONT FORCIT 8, APovocize.} Maden sao An Know Ul —~<icast ec | CARB, | A rt Pe : a -f* |] TALKIN A . Ny Bs BREAD UP TH!IS A 8 Si : : osha CASEN- A a OF ~ goat pg de meet ” —, . FIRST TIME ! EVER HAO -) AT OUCANS HALL" AC O Aa PAL AN' A “TROLE FRI ee K—— ANYTHING COO0O SAID } ' : OUT ME “Tr as 2 AL == poe | i = | iy a ff i if ' - g 3 \7y — a at a © x an Pe _~ }. PA A cu | NS F/ | uTa ' S:< Britan Pt he Bek /O- [6/ © 1927 ey Int. Feature Service. !

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HAVE YOU A LITTLE CARTOONIST ALLRIGHT JLL TRY OUT 2 Your FACE YOUR HOME} ? Trade Mark, 1927 Reg. U. By R. Dirks S, Pat. OFF. F Oriainator of the Katzenjammer Kids ee re YuP- MONEY, YATCHS ; prone UND DER WHOLE KAB00-\ / ACH Loule! -DLE ,UNCLE FELIX ity VOULDN'T Re meey 100K AT DER MAST- POLE! SOLID pONOG -AMY ? gee FOR ME UND DER DER YAACH CAPTAIN 2 DER MOST SINK? FAFORITE NEPHEWS eee : -Nors ys: EFERYTING GETS GE-SPLIT 7s a he. COMMENCES? =| UND DOT LAUGH HE 607 J | ~ pee ,I CAN'T SHUT a = ah apne oe v] UP MiT DER cane | ALL DER MODERN Ley HAFF VEs. TWO JUMPIN’ MACKEREL! NO LONGER! HANS EXPENSES ! FOLDING {{\ LDDLE ANCHELS IN Wor's BusteD Loose fam UND FRITZ Iss VARM-) BEDS, ICE-CREAM (-|( DER VOODPILE.. Now ? “ING UP MIT DERE od fon — FREEZERS UND VOT VELL, VELL VELL! v DAILY DUTZEN! IT DER DI- | = A }JEsTuM PILLS gag HATF You! He ul IN !! NOW GIFFS @) (\a IT SUMTING! e ¢ 7 x | SN“ \) t aS ee : a Sa / aiiaaiias waste < POOR LOUIE £ HE : FOR A LIDDLE VUN UNCLE eel —| DONT YET KNow / LOUIE GOT A PEACH OF A | DER KIND OFA < DER EDUCATION , MUSKLE! BETVEEN DOT I'M IN FAVOR OF S~ = DER CAPTAIN 2 YOU, BY ANY yicente BE \N FAVOR OF GET- ey ~TING ANUDDER PICH™ re ER OF VATER — (eo Gert cnc YOUNG— Regetered U S Patent Office (BUT DAUGHTER -OH: Me SMITN,OUR PAPER ) 15 RUNNING HE sTOreM OF HOUR | CAREER ANID WE D | rixe TO HAVE & Sf PROTO TO [RUN : Wits \ a ae CC RY Er es ee mp Oe BRENT WOU] =~ NO- ROD! COMING TO | PRIVATE SAN TUE BIG EVER AND t GAME OVER SOW } DORA ¢ a ROD'S A GOOD PATIENT ANO L KNOW DORA WILE TAKE CARE OF HIM SHELL HELP HIM PULL THROUGH ALL RIGHT 9g cath east Pe Ser ag: ST IRE beats Hip 6 ot FORGOT TS] TO KEEP THE SHA | SO AS NOT TO & SUNLIGHT EN THE SICKR | QUIET! . "== _ —_ —_—S —e So ae Oe . —_ 3 - , gen ae ——— 7 ™ ao wa? oO - 1O © 1927 Premier Syndicate, Ine.

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“HORROR ! Dt HOUSE OUT -VE —_— MAN\ \S HERE TO i: TAKE OUR. PICHER | (§ eta DE! VOIrEK —— —~ rad a z 3 Ca ‘ Ge o> be % * me ry tg - ee : ¥. © "wa es : cwAC YOUNG— Regutered U S Patent Office ——_——t——t—s - oe al ’ et AL Tilt atk r IONSENSE NOBODY CARES : - / | wk, HES, SURE] JOOT OF THE WAN, | ¢ NONSENE 3 Ae uJ DAUGHTER OH: VTi ¥ \X UPA BIT. INE GO TO GET | | WWAAT S “OOD LOOK IKE, = Me SMITH, COR PAPE R) wae ened ( THEY WANT a TO SEE HOu!e ‘ 146 RUNNING xg fa Sene BBA) FAMILY \ . 7 ‘al . stored OF NOU . ER AND WET U y R. Dirks se of the Katzenjammer Kids | WN I TURN aie 2 D ZE BACK. - CAKE, MY + TION, RUIN: YER oy E J rs" a ga ;, This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages of the daily Post-Dispatch N! ; — Cc 4 I i _ CEE 7 | Pas , Tl) LEAVE in Cc DONT WORTHY DOCTOR I FORGET IF HE SAID | B THE CROWD \S ~ | dhe ENT NOU) —~ NO- ROD 'S STILLAT THE 2 | TLL LEAVE ROD IN ot SS eee ea iNOW GATHERING ToX 30 ae = ¢. “es Pr neat, i\' ARE FOR AWRi! = | %— TOOK CARE Gr MN =1¥y CAPSULES EVERY jj °° — . SWEET TO age OMING TOF | PRIVATE SANITARIUM SICKER THAN | HOUR CARE as — | ai ie EES 2% canis 2: )@ > ae " ‘i ‘ 5 ty tas HIS WAS THE KIND} a — ——J co. “ {@|@) ; = } So OF MEDICIN ily : = sé SRO | ULD'\ Ee KNC ec : : : SOU NEEDED | >. ip ; : —". — DOTS NICE? VOULD “oa, * BETTER sone gle Te | : go 7 =n ! | . niniamaed St Laney POOR Li\CA Jy YOU, BY ANY CHANCE, 4 g | SS Oo THAT OO BE 1N FAVOR OF GET. ager «Bf en | ; RAS $f OE -TING ANUDDER PCH: S) ea. (To SJE L-ER OF VATER UND i | ay SHUTTING UP2 ~~ » « - . a \ (977 Pcnsise Se nitncnee, Inc. Greet Brain nghts reserved {oO . 1¢

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ISTARTS IN WITH THEM PEVERYBOPY PICKS ON My “JUNIOR” HE NEVER THEY ALL START VP I TIM Trade Mark, 1927, Reg. U. S. Pat NIZE BABY ee / Wwuew"! AT LAST ThE \ Fenn GRADUALLY N ASLEEP | By Milt Gross — ~ ~~ BRRR EF BA BA WATCH How | KIN BUST A BAG --. LooKIT o : ‘ oie {) OOo M« (Pg 4 § Adi 2.E - O——«->- MORRIS NOT IN VE MEAD Sao NIIzE BABY Copyright Piese Publishing Co (New York World) 1927 * —~~so- OICE ~* - ge + . Pe a GP » —__ . SEND US YOUR NAME (6. cccstttetamhdiinenes Seseses oe "TTITITILIA LLL Le Ivory Finish Toller Get DON’T SEND A PENNY —_WE TRUST YoU! WE ARE RELIABLE WE TREAT YOU SQUARE (al nm hour) and we Vel send vo ‘ following Big Movie Muchine, con: fete uly t¢ need: Mates end give shows Genuine Eastinan Camera Vddress Only fiadie Py the Kodak people Great Bie Mama ol, Leather Football, Hundsome oss Watch and Chuin Large --"Caliber Rifles, Real Atos Ti Driven Phonograph Als . , its re oan) stale, blandsrstite Diitve Riudi« ser hriies iti etal i me oe is «iistant n' Girls’ Pnograved frusranteed Wrist Wateh wit! bh Wweled vember $2-Piece Bluebird Dinner § set. full size feu fanaiis Us’. and miativ collher far rilt= \ e ~~ 6 ‘ f { * tS P Don’t Send a Penny, We Trust You . We Pay Postage on Goods SEND NAME AND ADDRESS ONLY cm, ROBERT MORE CO. AA CEPT B 74, CHICAGO, ILL \ 5 NE ‘ ¢aet? t with f¢ ‘ " ; “Te 32-PIECE BLUEBIRO DINNER SET ORE COLONIAL STYLE—ALL FULL SIZE —— - }. By the CH] year-c early an au a bloc agains at the murd¢ whicl er. o.\er volve boar¢ A on tl been the gir} back Stad!} hear’! VW tive Ol) not