St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 17, 1927

Page 1

evs) OT.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TODAY The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Servic? PRICE 2 CE ENTS ee ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1927—40 PAGES. GIRLS SHOT "UNION Loss SUIT To KANSASULDEAN SFLVERSKLLED FALL AND SINCLAIR PUT ) DEATH IN. KILSHIMSELFIN. INRIOWELCOME QN TRIAL FOR CONSPIRACY ‘U.S. Supreme Court Denies Review of Judge’s. AUTO; DRIVER: Pers Fovticaine miners co Soci Non- OFFICE AT SCHOOL TOFRENCHPILOTS §=§= oj ERASING TEAPOT DOME TT — EO TO A A WA an | United Mine Workers of America | employ. | . land its presidént, John L. Lewts,; ‘/e injunction forbade the| | : Chicago Chauffeur, Jobless | °"¢ its pres ohn pote, | ene iene. ee Water Supply, Found Yards and Bursts Into were refused peviews by the Su-!}._. ; | |Irom interfering by threats of vio- FI “SN > rary ‘ . ‘ : ” 2 & ; ' = r 3 : i ° ' a e. ‘end Ill, Believed to Have! preme court today in 12 cases in| jence, with the enploves ot cen Dead by Watchman | m | : | : which the Federal Listrict Court|tain mines, from destroying the 1] 2 S | 3 ; } Fired on Pair, Then Ended for Bouthern West Virainia grant- | property of those companies and | ay Lit | : : sip om n VW wae a | from interfering with the ins LEFT LE ERS FOR COSTES AND LE BRIX | ss ae eee Sanaa z are. eine te tina | FRIENDS ON DESK HALT CELEBRAT — ae Consolidated, the Borderland and The lower courts found that the ION i i ; ae , : rer BER oe eee Bik ee : | AT WASHINGTON ALSO KILLED i detgth cx cnecareaad gaa | ployes baa joining the unton pro- Prof. Perley F. Walker, ‘Brazilian Plane Crashes | — -—- ~ WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—The! yjiged they did not remain in their | Expert Consultant on From Height of 100 | On Trial For Conspiracy I WOMEN CALLED IN other West Virginia coal mining es and its members were en- |! DIES PUSHED OUT |} companies, restraining the union} gaged in a conspiracy t strain | : B0 torstate cOsmrccce he interfo,. {Wished Not to Be Thought In View of Tragedy Ack, and its officers from doing certain | interstate commerce by interfering OF ZIG- ZAGGING CAR. things in their efforts to unionize ] with the -oductic and shipment . Heres C l } pro uction and shipmen ‘Too Much of a Coward’ | That Reception Festivi- | ‘Conviction of Ex-Cabinet The constitutionality of the in- oe Oil Million- Man Had Been Attentive to | junction was attacked by Lewis |and the United Mine Workers, par- | (as lawful under the Sherman anti- | The union defended {ts activities | . | ° or “se a | Lape eS Ko , —— . _ Bi EF | | One of His Victims—Her | ticularly the section which they |. ere es FE: Se aa | FS said prevented them from urging | conspiracy, and asserting that its es NORE ERS | sce Soe ates Spe ek 3 4 ee x , _ ee ee has Oe ‘| Two Years in Prison. the union. 'suading the emploves P | ; , P | BE Beers 2 (ok | | 1e employes of the non LAWRENCE. Kan. Oct. 17. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Oct. | | Press 4 By the Associated | ae e ‘a : oo ee See a Ee, Saye a x : 19.| members, should be prohibit she: itempt of court for violating an|toctyure at the University of Kan-| fight in honor of the arrival here | CHICAGO, Oct. 17.— Iwo ' / we Fed ' from attempting to persuade thelr}! injunction granted by the Federal! | - irl rere shot to death is te | gas, s and kille imse is| Of Dieudonne Costes, French avia- year-old oo were ot employes from breaking their con- District Court for Indiana in cQbDe — . Shot and killed himself in ve | . . French avia | » Be PATS > RRS. ; . early today and then thrown,from | tracts which provided that they / nection with the Indianapolis street | Office early today. The body was) tor, from Caravellas on their way) | ggg + & . | = : , Harry Dougherty on Gov- July, 1926, :.lso;} discovered by a watchman. 'to Buenos Aires. | SAR OSE ee 2 see : : | a Rh yes eas A wus oe VER SHS 3 vy Sede dst eens rei ate 3 Hai Soaa eS 2 + eet nik ey an automobile which sped on fOr! would not become members of the | railway strike in eiore eonerctigpe to a SLOP | ynion Thev ister hi: he in- ef) reyliewe ' he sy , i rt ' ; a block b 8) 7 i 7 q sey union. Ph ) IMNSis Le j th if tine lI) ’ i és i \ iecyvySsS by th Stu- Several lette rs to friends at ere The Brazilians wer flying above a against the curb, wit! qead man! junetion did not prevent their em- ‘eme Court. , — | ae Ep ; ; _ | > See sae: se: *" % | at the wheel, seemingly ise of | | ‘found on his desk, including one} tie aviation ficld at Campo dos Af- | = SRRQiRssIIeenncs:.: | eS 4 q O’N 7 R : : | ‘to Chancellor Lindley, which ex-| fonsos at a height of about 100, * Saiz se ee: 3 : } an ee emain in murder and suicide, ; 7 See ete oe x F The driver, a bullet through his | | pressed the hope the Chancellor! yards, ‘when their plane fell and| #@ PR QE Seis Sat FEN nig Re gS . E b : ; “ . Bias \W tare as : . R ‘ ) ? } : ; *: y ae ; ye G urope. right temple, was Wilfred inters, i “would not think | am too much) burst inte flames. | | SSE Saas ee Rats of_a coward. | The French aviator ere deeply Se Bata - Seah. SS ’ : The ] I ti¢ i «l\ ical rs VN yt (jet ply | - , ¥ * oe . .: . x By the Associated Press. 29 years old, one time taxicab Mrs. Walker said the dean spent eceoncerne ‘er the ‘agzic deat a Sx > * See *s , OT) rne cl Over tii tragZz) qgaea h Ol : s ae SS ~ oe : ; . R W ASHINGTON, Oct. 27. 3 ia Teapot Dome naval oil lease. The shooting took place on in good health and that she knew} O)}jveiry; ines seed ho feameier ., : —_ . rea. : ira, First Lieut. Salustic: the South Side ‘ Catholic Ins titution in W ebs is Plane of Mrs. F} “ance S V\ ilson } of no motive for his act. i 2 =e Qi tas. , 1 Co rd | e1 t SaaS . es m ‘ : ; | chan sacs ap Raegrcn plwsgipatitaste’ tie. Schaal ——— ae BSS SSI . ca Although today’s proceedings in ernment List; Blackmer ’ who hope: der one administrative departme dean. German Plane Beported to Have; Barnes for —— . ‘the daughter of Frank J. Dorre 0! a co : pean ' Lames # cencuct 7s They took off from Port Natal | Prelate Be Deposed from the civil suit and did not relate body hanging son, it was Sack on the sand, as a;the Engineering Schoo! always was! a+ 7.49 vweeterday morning. Thev| Office ver the edge of the ca A re result of improper balance discov : ‘ at 7:40 vesterday morning. wis “a directly to the indictments under g } ar. - sul f im malance SCOV- Ee ae a over the edage o i¢ : : ied Beiday in’ 3 my yer la CO were over Pernambuco edits . LONDON, Oct. 16.—As Bishop } i A ” pulled wire whi doctrine of transsubstantiation, to two years contagious. Hie advised ‘the De ea “gia? : tg - Py ae ; ; pupils to remain in fresh air an t/ 1896. He then obtained a master’s! near Caravellas. The aviators said | : : lind , ; :, spraved back } ereat } dé gree at Cornell. He came to the ‘ a ont = ~ opp ‘ Ri dress on “Man's Creation— Ine oy - ; sunshine as much as possibie 11S —* : vin Pee ' ’ they dg not wish to arrive at hio , P & the jury box wa mporarily heart | clou | University of Kansas in 1905 and! ge Janeiro at night. rovision O., Oo in J ag temporarily * : : \\ A. Gore Lilie fe ISS \ : 1} or Sever: l cr ages , t ‘ =" . no} . +} y : : : : | ‘ 2 r ‘ ILI ‘al | irc) ~ > tive to Miss Marti Lol evera i to fly to Copenhagen, as/| Of the school of engineering. | ficial opening of a regular air mall y Angiican church, accom ithe jury panel contained many of the public schools : not believe the two , Te l a Acrindger pe she ; Oo the front of tne i san . . } } P e rmyrtys «i *i Bs 1c 4 VW é¢ re ace tu = "cv t VE ~ tals _"™ . ‘ : ; . . considered. M. Jones: We must nd engineering pla ed n Argentin capltai ) little about ft. Two women and shift 50 gallons aft he continued as a had been in poor health for some | ; ‘ ; okie ae a holdup of Herman Belz, 23-year- | the Holy Redeemer Church, foi-j|' & ra etter , After several tentative jurors thority on water supply and hadj| yy. gne assoctated Cemetery. sista Levitt, a gray-haired mother of : ‘ Vis y ‘vive Two children : t¢ wer, i llow $F Bai an i ; miTai- \ idow Survl\ S. | WoO c 1]i : Le FZOTreS LS "¢ 4 . } ' ’ » . P day itil to rrow t} 4 l- sae : ss , u Azores, " ported doctrines and sacrament of the , was taking the week-end receipts : ul mo 16 Gover: Commenting on the death of _ 1 98 OS EE al Ces ; ‘om il yy he 1-122 ( wed off from | aa ; ; : with which to remove thos t | : ‘ le = es — — ee ce ere pushed) =the Holy hedeen : rar RD M t 17 pe WIth you. tiered B chOush HF | tay weeneee ‘nat nige while en tle Interior, the Supreme Court a from the automobile. School in Webster Groves will re- | ULD ORCHARD, Me., Oct. li. | blame on me, but I am not a} route from Port Natal. The dis- BISHOP DENOUNCED week ago, in canceling the Te: . . bes . Street. hes ; _ aie ae : a ey ee - | : ’ ’ ‘ a- Girls Found Dead sui treet . main closed until next Monday a3) s than a quarter of an hour | signs és a 6 ee tance from Port Natal is about 450 pot Dome transaction, expressel ¢The car zig-zagged ahead an: result of the death of a pupil.|after the Sikorsky plane, the] : | said. hecowld | 4) i f | AS HE ENTERS pur the opinion that the two defend a eSuit I > Gea the Church of England, *who 'which began immediately, wil w- om the pavement where they had Pie Pm pees 4 | possible to keep up the craft. His At Kansas Since 1905, about 1200 miles ee * | , pis - : ere ph hen thrown. were the bodies of | Tdered the school closed as a pre-| Coldaboronrg! Porn in Emden. M ‘rs ue gg wm . |recently criticized adversely the / cide as to whether the two men : hy caleba geet : ia * lhantian. oe ol Poe in Sere ag) Daviga sOldsborough., > ! zmden, Me., of years] The “Nungesser-Coli” plane | 1 she is ne o or ryy? ; ? as CaAULION, as pi IVS! Lins disag . = re . “he noe back. One bullet fired at Miss | ave ihe the load. inte the ele ee a | thedral yesterday to deliver an ad- Herman Belz, Emp oye of | There was some surprise among Stadler entered her body near the whit Spectaker = Gt ae Gee Se Seen as 2 : , a a hare © vhite (i ] sate Mechanism or From Design’—the | | filled. Notwithstand t} he Winters had been casually atien- | pre irom the pian was to t og »} pe i ch { ct t ervice bet we @]} the i rencn and | roe a ; ‘ : ‘ ; ’ 3601 Sout roa way. | persons who declared they knew Winters, according rir l ehure} a} nounce is} inters, Bi 34 t ae rere Bee 7 + churen and denounced Bishop ‘ The funeral wags held this morn. | "ave | ations of gasoline _ at ie Sage. ’ e ; ; father and to his own relative oe eaepel ° or “his false and erratic lwo robbers obtained $2500 In| 10 men made up the temporary ing from the family residence to | : panel. Ps Fle wos recognized as an au- IR va) . deo L Iligtl teac! ng. , ; gniz aS % fecached Vigo on Ll. S. ight. Ape : time. He only recently returned ) _ , ' Ca] - . “s Dean Inge of St. Paul’s today; old clerk, in front ol the J. H. Belz Perec aa Pp : ; ‘ ‘ owed \ interment! in alvary ry wevrain. x ; [3 the , C j res ; : : — " ar ~ P lat eC excusese s, I from the West where he had ‘one i oie tl ct that all the| acted 2s consulting engineer sor y TE eeicircas: les ne 871 | eharacterized Dr. Webster as aj Provision Co., 3601 South LBroad- | n ’ r auline aACes nat % LHe ; ae tien tees ORDDEIC rermany et. 2% | ' in the hope s ailing lungs would ae ; , “i , nicinalities , ie “hie way, today. oy hoy his ailing lung ems * schools at Fulton and | needed gasoline was not available,’ ™any municipalitte 7 —The Heinkel hydro-airplane D-| - Webster declared that Bis! | young Eclz. son of Harry A.|‘hree children, qualified. . eeed , Hallsville, Mo., were el however, and that much time was, Of his immedfate family, OMY! )o%99 pound for the United States | ee ne ne “ ail : fi ; When court adjourned late to- Suggests J salousy as Motive. i : y 20 ; : : if a . 3 ; th . = , . Barnes had poured contempt on the Belz, vice president of t 1e irm, : ‘ ‘ : ; +; —— osy I if (e¢ ‘s) oOAt ? if as gecj de: i Mrs. William J. Martin offered 3 ; are bhiurie her ae Dee mics in those towns. Six | after a conference that the flight) “*© urted here. t lave landed at Vig Spai . Sj ne ane he defense a wig ; 7 Ee | , “aang we lave landed a 160, Pan, | poly Catholie Church. and he|to the Lafayette-South Side Bank. | ™ t and the defen still had at avy Loss, SAaVs ¢ hance llor. . o clock * oat .¢ rdav eve > : . seven yerem »storv challen res e enh a a) antag Ca ee ~!ealied on the Bishop of London He left the office at 9 a. m., Car-j;° J b ’ , se: ac} ; ; Ce cm ea) ‘alker. Chance! sit Q(t hic , , lec the first two weeks in September. | be ; I = ] : = ae as pense ! ig) 68: Amsterdam at 9:05 in the morning. vent him from ministering or!in a satchel.He was getting into which they might object. said it was “the heaviest loss SUS- | -py 1 +] ' mage hie — See ', 6 D . . - Celie: e ; i (Ine ce y 1 } . CASE qa was re iO} F = \ : : Che dist: L1eC e 1s abo lt TOU Thijié a. i e a a : . aD . . . : . . ~~ 7 ne apper the Other Grizzled. ee marry im and | pug | 13 a Count t | gn |another attempt The plane was tained by the university in a long church within his} h: automobile, parked on South ; ; , ( ie) r eee \ Lii@ l- ' « ; ‘ « 6 = es ; rhe s ‘ ‘ i : : : « “ - . . . . P . CEE Bind 9? enecer or yn- | od from oone ( Vv, epi | | i oatp I | Rte - time.” | jurisdiction. He demanded that! Broadway, when anothe> car pulled the muttiemfitienaion off. 6 ' , tering | wink about, returned to tts posit on Digfh on tne} 1 > , ” la erator balanced mind also had shot the nage a 2 ene! aoe : % : , a is next 30 MEXICAN REBELS KILLED Bishop Barnes be deposed forth-| up behind and the armed men nd enestien ey “6 in 01 P Hitt) : ' ' , lumbia. sate he ontyhn | beae 2 Dysy : . > nite | anit N rus é re ; 1é ] 6 | Stadler girl and then: himself. ( = he t ; ms mon to Dean Walkers, said that when IN FIGHT WITH FEDERALS i with and cast out of the ehurch! jumped out. court persion aca Pes Ther presented a ; — re 9 “7 hj roy ' , i , L e ; ‘ Winters lived next to the Martins | O'@*'sS to cep ee: a ren si JUDGE DENIES REMUS RIGHT he left the building at 8 o’elock [ until he recanted from his errors, | “T heard the squeaking of their on ' ad I , pres (> si . : — ae OC . , ° . I 4 ‘ le ; r be . i ; a! »s th ) ™ Dr. Webster then left and Bishop; brakes,-and then felt their re- >. 5 . os & ta l | grizzled veteran of the stirring home were issued while Sitendine hich schoo!) and ; last nN} rhy¢ fing ¢ ac VW , cv was wel] known an 1 like 1] by the 'authorities of Glasgow, Mo., after 10 MA KE PLEA 0) INSANITY : it } ie a ‘Sees i dt Margarit Comez, Mo uber of Leg- Rarnes preached a sermon which) yolvers pressed against my ribs - angus . : pal i] 1s . : ; ; ee seeeere girl's family, police were told. , “Bootlegger King" Who Killed Making Survey of State, at T-cualzan | , , cuaizant. | - |/’em up—don’t look around or we'll ence as prospector and law officer The i ie a aah oe jay | cases had been reported. = et ame See : ; ed ‘ ; Ses to las tg ify a 7 sage | The epidemic affected towns in Wife Has Until Noon Tomor- Kansas engineering problems |. the Associated Press 6 ’ ill ; r, going to ehureh tn the , en ee eee sac «teal - or. ta 'held the increasine § re 2 teen BF oe: . " sles DIVORCES MERCHANT WHOM till you.’ ” 3 g row to File Petition. leld the inereasing interest of MEXICO CITY, Oct. 17.—Thirty , gent neon before he attained to nat'onal rep- ; r . Che robbers grabbed the satchel, : utation as Senator and Cabinet of- a eet a | Eastern Kansas, and at Wichita | qe BLE Morning and spending the after- | “ | . : . . - + ns, About 9 o'clock last nis ht, | . |thester R. Shook overruled the pe- | industrial survey of the State, and|/ carito Gomez, a meprber of the | 18-Year-Old Wife Recos sniene Hus | EO- DOAK , "COE MIZES S- | look at their faces. 23, an in- epee iy - pangs ) ; ; . o plea of temporary insanity when! questio~ of natural gas supply and! , ii daiaal “ceeend Wace tieaka! band : Giving Him : FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW: iclerk, who found his start in the er i t ] 4 = ae eg a and Miithe to Bay Giices at 96.000,000 | °DTeuths. owner of the noted cas-| the CE0e Sy ONS ee ee te COR. Ee WRG See sUshesiady inte lot Peabia. sobbing | oa ages mation «| a ee | ri te sats ‘Fall nae on A ond ot anil wore Pre oer en “ig at S6, { Of tle was entertaining 4 hunting lice William. B, Mls, said today | Kansas and national engineering ay vie iy: : al 7 . pee ‘S —- 3 eee Os \ a : a Msn | aaeotapuinde : | to. eee he ye Fan dag te By the Avene So ae Act | party when the fire started. The that he has been asked to be a and scientific societies. sates sg — 2 eRe s side “we on toward the beggars outstreti : a Missouri: Fair | pens eget ’ ~ A witness for George Remus, held in He married Charlotte The authorities consider 1 t tO- | tin cup is eyes, nasked by blue tonight and to-/| which he adhered through his long | public service Washington. As gangsters. | scious em ssment of the un-j| | C rm tomorrow. | he raised his hat, his rapidly whit- | battle practically iped Out | glasses, were averted in the con- ye morrow: warmer | lale¢ ce. . WASHINGTON Oct. 17 —In an | roof swiftly burned and the towe1 ' et answer filed h toda t} wit collapsed Cincinnati for the murder of his; Crowell of Orono. Me in er oday to lie § a Yoru, , * (mee ; ’ the An , | wife, | Their two children died il “7 | : l¢rican Silve ‘oducers ; P . * : ‘ram . ning his w ig? ’ 10 ¢0) : _ lit op Moritz said he had received let-, hood. fortunate, ie tin ; ne, ase aha tel] Ser he knew SENATOR NORRIS LOSES HIS HAT OF COOLIDGE FOR LUNCHEON ldime tinkled in the tin cup | = \' \/ morrow: slightly, Wiltiaw Senha o6-Siedenatin mend . 7 rs ~ \ weer a i fomorrow ; 7 a ‘ : « ve | | g my under the soa serie ngelar BAST DISPATCH | of a whisky thieves’ plot against | es Rag = | nape the begrgai looks d up and Mr: a \\ warmer Mark Thompson of New Mexice lon ecretary Mel- | | Remus’ life. His knowledge of the | McAdoo Tells | chraskan at & - : a tpaecags , johnson recognized him as hér a in the west por-| °° eo: “up ; ‘ contended that the proposed slot. he said. came to him in 8st the Ring. Lands at Bolling Field) Without!) o.0.4 ‘The divorce suit was the | rr siealias Saher | Women Called to Jary Box. bUrchase was unauthorized and il- 4 i fea ' nage 7 - eas 1 ©" | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Ceremony After Flight from ce - te \ , ™ ee Two wemen were among the first Loum ware ne: wae Geert WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.—Sena- |! Richmond, Va. | pasate | | ; phn pa ss 2 veniremen called to the jury iv? ii OF . legal | : ! and secretary to Assistant United a. on ea ce | Bee it wonta ee | | States Attorney-General John B.| OF Norris of Nebraska, who 18 / Bv the Associated Press / Se HYDROPLANE DISTANCE RECORD ) =e nand ane bex. One of them, Mra. Annella Marshall. who was prosecuting a. being boomed for the Presidency WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-—-Col fihte:3 se Bee « : ot Ps nce 'L. Bailey. who had formed no con- ‘ . ’ ¢€ 2 9 - ; a (ire >. . oT » } - i (,¢'°¢ ‘ t . ivey When the market price is l_ost & Found liquor case. by a group of his progressive Iie 14 harles A. Lindb rgh %, inded le | Boat Goes &S Miles at Sea in 4 ; row 6:14 : ts. and t) ie. he eons | 3 ae : publican colleagues, re cently at- | Bolling hb ield today afie + a flig if j Hours 55 Minutes. ' re : vA ,. wen t} fied temporarily without counse! fnded, w a | | tende 0 . YF 's F: ‘from Richmond, Va. There were | ga, : tage 1¢ attctin . , - WOuld in effect be a gift of Ads HUNTER IS SLAIN FOR BEAR tended the Baltimore & vares vay has an " - ig he fi ah | By the Associated Press | : | Mississippi, 19.7 | aking bey Cee ee oe ceremonies at the fei . 7 - had read the opinion or any news- only 5536 cen more t} in $6.000.0 , P ’ rg + m pit > than $6,000,000 to the silver aie vil of the Iron Horse near Baltimore ho | aN’ ARRBAR > | included Wil- | I'ndbergh was invited to lunch- } SANTA BARBARA. Cal., Oct. 1%. feet, a falt of «1. | paper accounts of th: opinion of Producers, The Pittman Act au- Were Carried Ilinoisan Shot by Companion Near | with a party which iy ee : : myad , . Morized the melting of more than | Everett, Wash. ‘Ham G, McAdoo. ‘eon at the White House. A SEO BPCPRERS, Cees oe General W:ather Conditions. =| ine United States Supremo Court $90,000,000 in silver bars for sale | | the Assocoted Press | In going about the grounds the| Although a guest of President| Henry M. Hazard of Santa Bar-| The weather is seasonably co0!/) oiging that the Teapot Dome © India and required that the Gov- | Only 18 were published yeste: | EVERETT. Wash. Oct. 17.— (Senator lost his hat.” Can any|Cooli¢re during his homecoming | bara, set what was believed to be a| throughout the country. Frost oc- | lease was a result of ‘collusion and "lament buy a similar amount of day by the other newspaper. Noah Hall. 20 years old, who re-| one tell me what became of my 'ebration here in June, he did/|new distance record for this type} curred last night north of the Mis- | | conspiracy” between Fall and Sin- Sree Of on cunce to remeld into ahd | SE ae AG ‘cently came here from Illinois, was | hat,” he appealed to his compan- | mot eat or sler > at th White House | of craft by traveling 88 miles in| sourl and Ohio Rivers. There is | | clair. dollars, Mellon holds that the act Regularly, the “5 OER ' ey ishot and killed yesterday by Clar-/ions, “I have my own hat.” re-/|since Mr. and Mrs, Coolidge were] open sea between Santa Barbara; scme cloudiness niong the Atlantic) rics Bernice Heaton, a bebbed- Was a war neasure and was passed ries far more “Classified Ads ‘ence Taylor, 18, a hunting com-/plied McAdoo, taking it off andj living on Dupont Circle at that'and Redondo Beach yesterday. and Pacific coasts, but in the re- | paired young woman, whe teaches» “Your hat, Senator,|time while the executive mansion The actual running time was 4!mainder of the country the weather ‘ v0 was being repaired. hours 55 minutes. is fair. Continued on Page 3, Columm %. ty Meet an emi regency which has | than ALL THREE other ot panion, when Taylor mistook Hall | exhibiting it BOW passed Louis newspapers COMBINED for a bear. is in the ring.

Page 2

PAGE 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _ MONDAY $EVENING, OCTOBER 37, 1007. ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ——— AMERCANGR’ pT : | GOV, BKER WONT $30,000,000 UTILITY DEAL WANPLENSGINN J igWES EXPLAINS VERS T TAKE RUTH ELDER’S OWN STORY rerowciunees BY INSULLIS ANNOUNCED "Ame! som CHEEK BLL. nvolves Plants Operated by St. Louis Com- , . BOATTOUSBON "atmo Ose Fgh” QFIRREBULARTIES Seine Besoin cmt) a OOOO OOD | Kansas, Arkansas and Michigan. vewenter Trust Holdup, ee a ee ae re ee ee Chicago ' } . , ’ - ° iar > | kitKin & Co., bankers, to Samue ' ~ ining of Feb. ees ee ee RE Capt. Haldeman and Ruth | b : Announcement was made in, the Missouri Public Service Co. in! Penal ees. Elder Leave the Azores Barely Cleared Wires on _, silica bony | Elated by Progress of Air That Audit of Nevada today of the sale by A,| West Central' Missouri, including | 7)*¢"S Secretary Of the Vangeyes. ., Congress for 50-Year 7 Se ca toFly' i; #3. “i Cruise — No Thought of : | se Zé Tonight, Continuing Takeoff — Forced to Fly for oF } g _ Hospital Shows No Basis Insull of Chicago of $30,000,000 of| i, Trenton, Chillicothe and vicin- | “!t $51,795 in cash ang ae ho gS b, F , . —— we ‘ ‘ iy “ av lo vine eo e at 300 Feet. | v3 eee ON a Food or Water. for Criminal! Proceedings. ‘public utilities, chiefly electric,| ity; the Michigan Public Service | a pe : a the trust COMPany, to. Mississipp!- “ : / aS aaa % a : % a. | as PA tee oak a6 2 Pw riers ; ete 2 a s : we ae oF during which time th — DER. Sod foe, 2 a i al ee aa | 5 1 ee 99 sas, Arkansas and Michigan. About! Kansas and in Southwest Kansas) + oe | AN HOW THE AVIATORS I Bn : oon oon ” fs se i “ay | on vo © Mn s of BAD JUDGMENT ; ao ar ka a 22 pe po inten prorat ages ho tg . ca pers | was intormed, Harrison sunt pISCLOSES P T birst Instaliment, 3 oe . : “4 s = oN % SNe: SA agit ee ’ Th rroperties are operate Mut art le The ‘oOompanyvy has 2a recover som of the se rt SAVED THEIR PLANE. ,,,..- nd of Fayal, azores,| i MMB | ‘fle also determined at that tine) [IS GOVERNOR'S VIEW The properties are operated out) hart, Tex. The company has @/ ioc.’ ne lopbery, we wane TO BUSINESS MEN’ “ ; irl” Haldeman and _ Aviatrix, | , |. Leo M. Harrison, whe gd 5 Plane American Girl” :|/Told by Attorney-General ,| bagged his stepbrochell “I senator to Submit Measur= ;; Clinton. Warrensburg and Pleas- | or trust Ca, in the bank the ‘ant Hill and in Northern Missouri ‘+ 1925, and C8Ca Deg Bond Issue to Control Their Trip to Paris. had EE Bs = a 3 serving 300,000 of population in!Co., and the Kansas Power Co., Ae aded guilty of rob , - —. . ; Migr SF F ‘. ° " | sentence e = 500 communities in Missouri, Kan-;| with properties in North Central! . ce was deferred Until Og ee A, Ts denwaayss liek fr St. Louis through a holding; small group northwest of St. Louis, } ~ that we bad lost approximately 206 Sul © companies which helg ———_—_ om ..- : ; i ha | oi ; Re. Soe 10} a of TT . ' i ie ki a Th) } Ne }r land Power & ili¢ luding Troy and Warrenton. P ' , tio 1j we . ’ oS and Sk 3S te : Baill iS OL BasvInNe WHC Nat ott ‘ oh ‘ — a4 , » | 7 x iil ” serge, i rotection po cles ilt . | ee me | _ 6 ight Co. having offices in the} Most of the properties in Mis-| Pigs Mem - TY ait rm : ny : ; (ye “4 ot 3 5 j . } . fi)] on i ne +i r) i, " i? “ ; . . . rt ft] , e1]7)) yr? "ee,} ° a i During Sleet Storm They | ; ay ay Sr ees Dee hae Be aa t Of the sel ie ol oo - Wins Auditor Alleged Gross Ambassador Building. Insull, the sourl had been acquired by Fitkin . a a en ” > Delegation on Trip to I ’ : 1 \ is adsl hb li&s Ss : eS eye a all > allie a its i S. sd VN as revenles Ad . nY ' Varela ) 7 2 i had roh-: ’ ‘& ‘ ac , ‘on Trg YS ] nen arrisy.. ma e it : e , : : Me's: Mey : a S a. “4 $s ; : . ; j 9? ‘in announ¢ li¢ 44 said, bau purc hased & Co. in the last two vears., Insull, 1 ; = + know, . - - d Mis- Crawled Out on Tall to Cha ) rd. at hock | = ¢: oF PF % | occurring a ain, by — ate Mismanagement —_— De “a substantial interest” in the com-| with North American Co. and the | act 3 ge we at Chen he way phis Visits Cairo an ; : ) at a time and shut- PptOia BY ASS.stan ‘acuit 4 d t d Area Inundate ; e afternco: 7 : ir Yi: Sees wipeaine fins . : 2 ot . mon stock of the Commonwealth} Studebaker interes{s, recently pur- | : , Jettison Reserve Fuel to |. sain ieee ae aecimiss : ee ! ting it off when full. We rT ficit of $62,000 Remains Light and Power Co., which con-j} chased the bingets Pewes & Light | samen ‘hat tae ae Would not be sourl Balance Craft fresh southeast winds which were | ~ ” 3 ae — o! viagra a trols the Inland Company. Co. erith cast small town holdines exrepepBeinss sc leniency, : : ° ‘edicted to chanze > southwest ye Su St vere unable tO Mak They are in five groups — the through Central Illinois. Insull, Sentens Or 20 years wou Last Spring. +e 5 check, Wednesda} Arkansas-Missouri Power Co., op-| the. most active Operator in the} espana si: a u sun rose over By the Jefferson City Correspond- | , rating from Potosi and Flat River, | electric field, recently has been ac- ae tl of the robbery, Hy. high bank of cumulus clouds. om of the Post-Dispatch, \lo n the north, through Pop- | quiring extensive properties in Ni w sce er es siting here. He fr, By * sual Headed Into Wind. JEPPERSON CITY, Oct. 17 ar Bloff 1 Monett, Blytheville} England, ineludinge va! He hy vuentiy would go to the bank aft. Post-Dispatch. THIs — ediate patie euncine Noa | ‘ ee ee ee re “ww MADRID, Mo., Oct. bi. Commis on one of the Occasions that 4 iness men, discusSiInS proadeastin ‘Ked his stepbrother ungop. 3 plan’ | sleep and te _ heading into a northeast wind am - ; me | he KN Tae 7 _ —Photo by Underwood & Underwood, | BE@Giis AntO a DROTTH — ‘Onaechine y state Auditor L. D. | irregularities and mismanagement r 1 lace ~ 3 HUYU,VOY Missouri } RUTH ELDEY. | made a 5-degree’ correction for, 7 AROLE FOR GASTON B, MEANS | sciovs. locked ‘im im a washreen | voard the | ’ : - . . that we : te . iis {transactions ? t "I" hy Bhat: 4 " ; _ - - id . e } } F eT yf 7 wale 4 } min irift. The sky was slizghtlv over-|! rhompson in his report of a recent [hompson’s report showed the and looted the bank of the secur: flood control nian nin-| soe nce drift. The sky was slightly over. | TBempson in } eern| hospital had ‘si07,803, 10 unpst ADVISED BY FEDERAL BOARD: | oa ‘e rave the motor in its path, we passed by Montauk t ist. but t | e célling of the clouds audit of the S ate Hospital for the 2h apes sg gt Ps. a 4 poe AS wget ! Caps pews 7 efi’ Ai 4,hU0h 0 ——o is — Saaee oee i ™ viagra Puigge . . . I “ * . ; oO} "Ble s* . — . . . . ‘lons of oil, emergency life suits; oO clock we-passed four westward-! to decrease our motor to 1600 re\ scaly The tos te | 1 credits fo upplies o c 10st , | Lh ; yi. cy] is a { di . r’ & PE + 8 Dn hand in 0 & Br the Associated Press part of the money he took from y: Wis I i rmil ist ‘a tinn io concerne a. The credits were based on apprais- the sil 7 , na T Le he bank and had married a Vj. ' “floods en en es : af Whit # hic f rr = tes: ) +¥ ea ca s+ as . ° ' lishts ans "ery nist muni-;}them by flashing a light. At. 9i urs we hac no desire O at! : > ++ Ss and \ ery pistol amumnl . 4 S o v I ho . f . . t a Attornev-Gene ral \ dt Gs ¢ y i Lo iS bv the boa rd of rnanagers and . ‘ + a Rs ry bes 1 The plane was held down); o'clock George (Haldeinan, the| knowing that by not eating we pepe ve Baler thar | Thompson thought them liberal. a ae o.oo, with the inhabit | : ile we let it gain all speed pos-/| pilot) went to the rear of the plane; would have less difficulty in stay-/) 7° ey ali Na iesistone ' . | Amone the transactiong which | UDGE T0 CUT OFF ALIMONY A ae to remain mefteae ° lecat res | Slble and we were not able to at-;to empty some of the five gallon!ing awake. . making several} agp 7 ie iad oo the audit l Thon reine, ccineinmentadaiie 7 | ‘ ae hii pecuion OF leves breaks | , ki aa e| tempt to lift it off the ground un-/| gas cans into the main tank in or-; speed and drift checks, we dee], - Pei sn leon: ore 9 i mri | thoroughly investiensed wae the | SEIDOTE: HAS Seth Peearenany 7 a OF MRS. JESSIE M. BUDLON a in cted by Mayor Sam Hun": Deri - bres » of aartment of Justice agent, an: ig : > = _— the pree-Ga) I a 2 j b fig Iind of lrestimony, day s prograu ot j ured prominently in the Senate ma lies } ae wy ~} sy y?? - ? ° P lenils * ae ad ahs oe adi ae drop} }. Iinally, tne Ameérical Girl 15 gallons into the main tank J]; Miles an hour and we were con-'| Gav. Biche ani , as iia ie Bot: vii ls ’ ‘ PALE] Li me jag ‘elvVe | :* ) : pee shares: | rye} t ‘ SuT- : | e By the Associated Press. included a | investigation of Harry M. Daugh- | NEWPORT, R. L, Oct. 1%—As )erty’s administration of the de-/| absolute divorce for Milton J. Byd. ground and cleared the! found it necessary to call George} tin into northeast led for the merchandise, but ' Thompson said no proof could he foun: hat the goods had been de- |! The grocer said he never a very few feet, but we;to the controls, realizing that it} wind. | terni veCener | “ 7 . load in the air and had! was impossible for a 117-pound; — By referring to our last weathcr] torney-Gefiéral’s renart | 4 so a lay, the flyers 'y one thought in mind, that of| woman to hold such a heavily} chart which was supplied by Mr.]} the conditidns at Nevade wis gan ° | riving through a sleet; BOlding a true course until We} loaded plane for very long at one; Scarr and Major Kimball of the] to buying in excoes bt reds als be ae iad actually handled the merchan- | Tole for some time. will be granted by Judge Herbert dent Hugh Tidtade of the rel . tail of the plane, onj/4nded In Paris. We found that | time. | Weather Bureau, we belleved t 1 to bad business ‘ude ", | dise, according to Thompson. | In the first case Means was con- | Carpenter of Superior Court fia § j.cociation and President 5. P. hey Age pags Gay Seasons Another item disclosed in the | Victed of conspiracy to violate the | rescript to be handed down Jater noid® and Secretary Treasurer ©. e announced at the -‘conclusiog ¢ v. Hocker of the levee board. : ttuas da estimony today. | tor Elawes cont: rred Wi : enn na ex- | away (nis washed aw planc was exceptionally tail | Nauseated by Gas Fumes, | by heading slightly to the righ const { ton B. Means, who is serving a sen-] ginia girl. : . Scoluter ‘ Apri), a ; ; te ‘i+ draina sit Tt} tiiis . Vienipiuas , oa [ouls conference al aspleseae f rr . Ut uct «4 ville thy Mayor Dyer Bs . = thougl p tment has been eligible for pa-/!ong of New York and N | » W. HB, Gowen, Pree EY nent hi a) gible for pa- . ewport trict engineet Serra ‘| the next se | . ‘ ‘ » retaiiers . * eruise tO Vi y an , ator Flawes liepresenta “It is no e> ) ong one oe Poa rd members I ad reported th: eas , } o/ the ship lane, we would find more! the sR nnn deficit could t ne te | ou it was a discrepancy of $2160] Mational prohibition law in con-/}! ‘ — ‘ [ Shas. ’ wie . ‘ A@) lade ‘ ; , | sti ; ; ; ' 5} favorable will, With the glori-|up by reduecine expences sellin which had been made good by W. | nection with whisky withdrawals. | ' ; : } z j Jit De] es. Se iing a: 28 oe , - i ee @ ¢ val cy ‘ ‘| bs ynething hae b one. gallons, became nauseated from) ous sunrise, Wednesday morninz.| some of the supplies on-hand and |‘ Robertson of Jefferson City. | Later a jury found him guilty of | He said he would rule that Mrs (gal, business and engine’ sith! : ay ieee ‘ ies first 12090 miles : rT > -o } ] mrocas ’ t I =" i+ - e ‘a,1 Min . , rahi and | ho rik] > Ty ~ ¢ 4 i, } Co ita] ne ‘ : ' conspiri oF rs) b - I o ¢ . — a nr a Jessie AMlargaret Budlong should } “d the Cape (,irarat a 4 stored . gras fumes and went forward. The! we nad occasion to be In renewed nusferring a nut phHooK Keeper at the hospital and | ISPsPing ie ripe Government of- . perts poare lan tT gereat . 4 e ae j t : : 41 . - ae ‘ ; ; } om , ‘Ee ive Vf ; " .s iri Phe ” = | Hearts Rose With Plane. ship was at this time considerably| high spirits as 12 hours had been] tients from the Neva, stat Robertson de-| ficlals. It was charged that he, | fae e no alimony atter-tam er ec octoigy haggll Me by | the whole we ee ve lane se ol rearts | ee ee “re = rey eae ier - eae " Le | ee is i ie - lissrescript would *j final form © So Me supply to be used in an emerge me y. | ) 3 r Rs li i} _* ' , Pa ry ‘ aid tet ee tor 1 tonight situation fo : : . , al ; «L1iSO Tose In ] g us Vv o 1 : — 7 no thi = . i ; * o. c . J * a S00 | again. We were both showed that we were to have good| port in his possession for a month,| Breaks Arm Trying to Weigh Self.| Cox, 45 vears old. was given 39) ee Hewes, Democra haus. R + 000,000,000 eat , ~~ 0 « i 4 oar - -_ . o , slo ste . = . 4 cae . . sf ’ . ‘ ‘ . . Weir e* . . . ’ ] 1t’ i «A jae ’ ' - : uring the rirst a | spirits with the marvelous moon- | weather and favorab!l winds for| It was turned over to:} im bv Gov. Losing his halance while ate | ars On a plea sniltv before 50 Days for Drunken Drtver, tatives Dyer and Sera |ture over escorting planes we : ; ; : cies ( 3 -xt 12 ‘3s over th Yelek be Saker 7, inet | "SB . a: arc Ni icans | : - p 8 re with us, ut i light smooth running motor and the NEAT | hours ( or the ocei1n, } Paher Wit ry Instructions to investie ; CEN] ng ween hims: If at i Acting Circuit flores I? H row a Harold B. ( handler, 234 Dorer publicans. for poster our minds were pnre-occupied « 9 SEROUS chains "ith the davlich ‘aAnand ae | omta® « bad : ) . : , | | , { Cre oe occupied ith evervthine seemingly in our fax Or. | VW Ith Lne day light, VA edn Ss 125 eased and GecermMns ia? should te ©] ') sfree? and Sf. Louis AV Ae ler today for . M1 4 Sabina Ssiree?. Was fined $100 and sen. The Viissouri Pian. j the bill. y Qeclr ¢« ic :™ . a, - . ” ~_ ,+e\ oP “— e } ° 2¢ = = - — ‘ } . ; . : . ‘ ‘ t yet ask ahead of us. morning we made several checks cl! be done by the State ; nue, Oliver Hoegemeier, 1400 He- | I.obbins at Herrin June 24 \Mirs t-need to 30 dayg in the Work . Missouri plan calls for a | chould be The air was very smooth. but | ' WEES. >» Missout t We had no thought of food or}. Perr atten a tne ' > ¢ NS YY } . ite 9)I0 Yr _ — velo 2% a Pa — — he 2 , ape P : . siliees i} = -_ A. | renee we soon realized the fresh south | water, but were constantly watch- niin 1 oo gg nilng ar , ee epee : 7 a jit cn) ; ur 6] C a I =. LALO & . cLaertie | aes aatee ‘ = tel oO . | our drift in hopes of maintaining o : our F it10 : ai imes an | l 7 most r prehensible periods of | day. Hle was faken to C}Ts hos- | rage, he went to her home and i arrested Oct. | at Jefferson ave- Dsee Army engines rs. three Cl il | civilian © pproximate Vv 19 ml es an { " . a just how iong we would be able to j buy ing and spending perha \a CVE | pital ‘ ifh ") broken left arry) } ile qd he ‘ a : Ps Tr - i : at ' 51 4 vist , cone- | t} er . ? .|a true course down the steame! , : ‘ Nag ver | Bhi tidal arin. 2 ner, nue and hutger streef, ) gineers, a geologist, 4 * ithe oth hour. We also found that it was} |remain in the air. As we had the conducted at any State institut; ian engineers, , aa | a impossib] ai hz }lane. During the few hours we) | | ) , % HSI ULION | : and a business €%x | neologists; impossinie tO gain more than a | 7 - ; well wishes of so many of our} Of this kind” in the 18° monthe'| ition ehieten , we) pusterday she exchanged these 000-foot altitude and we knew that | took turns at controis in order a ‘rh rinecrim ] \ is Bf Ua}, Nel | e bic j . 2 | friends ringing in our ears. \w Ut ° tive. ; a . . Aimy thd it ‘ s etn ting been set before leaving the ground |empty gas cans, and poured~ 2 re which took us due east for the} ae ; AOTTIICU, eee. ; *~ -> in the tail of the planc—a reserve yesjion In Hs lig! : ; | ight was be-!| more monev ai that the reserve gasoline have *» be jettisoned. They then at the stick, while one | Treasury t took turns or the other crawled along the iy fuselage and threw overboard main tank, throwing all empty! of eogmmercial ar lation. My won-/|Uons by Luther Wilson of Jeffer rT peared at dinner in this gown. t and at 4:15 1 forward : lon Bidos at aldema iour and at 4:15 he came are:| true and I was actually on my way/ Dital concerning whic he audi | ared at dinner i this go! a | : npnd ) Sie hich the separa 50-year amortization plan ithree ATI | . : | rectly over a passenger steamer | cans overboard. This took him One| gerfy! dream had at last come; §0n City, then steward of the hoe. had| putting out to sea. The moon! 'came up at 6:50. | made a gasoline check which! on the most thrilling adventure of | tors were unable to obtain satis- | It was a beautiful sight, simply showed that our consumption had | my life. | factory explanations. | ee ' luncheon in the cable company’s . : ba , , : ‘ret vear and $44,- enist ane wonderful as we headed directly been thirteen and one-half gallons | (To be eontinued.) Wilson, a Democrat. was aes | Tene gap the fit yout aes t mist cf year. 2 mess room, where the American | residents kept them so long tell-| - ; ' i cy © . o o - > () . * hy \ a 2 | a ee epee eam 0g panties x peas - = = —- ieee 3 steward by the Board oO} ipl eer year. _ Teel - ‘or . > a4 ed rom . 7 ° ‘ , - ‘ : , i ° ; i « a nage rs of eleemosynarv ns os. & rs ; es be : | | ser rong vi t ve ‘ f ; FALL AND SINCLAIR j inca s profits from the Conti-]as a witness in the Teapot Dome | tions at the directfon of se = | | : when : AW \ 000 for 10 cepnung i@ invitatio y l= | nental iS af ect yt Ga0Ov, Ba- . san wih 7 1ds wo ; : ‘ . : ; from he ( ii a Sm nee Gha te ce, | or ~ tO 4 } ‘tel ry | - Bia) & - if , . P Farrenvburg |tractive @ ; | oe 10 1 : , mipidid ee lave MIS instruc S$ Car. , was i + [CH bam le through this ari | (from the Cabinet, $25,000 in Lib- ie evide) won't ses : al | i | sale e the local com- | show tha NEVER AGAIN, SAY BACKERS | —— : fee P Te ee . . é wee wy 4. ? im T on ° . ’ ' . ,» long distance telephone operators |} erty bonds, cL transaction con Net trial opens, av steward of 1) Mr ae ‘ae _ oo y ines ; ‘ as? the ‘Oo ; 4} . . ’ o ) ) , ha Q nro \ 1 . iy } ; 3 v4 ix ’ ’ een' , —_ ™ ” -* ‘o> | ; ‘ ’ OF RUTH ELDER § ADVENTURE fa the Washington telepuone head- 4 gore te st olga | te 'N | statemen 0 make; none at alp7| VUES the in tig: as | | . oF - white men, four courage: | year wou wo aa a quarters, had read the newspapere |!tS. decision Of last Monday 1n/ 0. oy. | %, winiiiatinants ?3 | 3 2 E ate e | ‘intone the New MIadrid ( ounty on . ‘ ‘oe ci the flood waters from tne Do- | ing over ‘ ii : Sikeston he idea ‘ e d 7 rem rena break which cross" me " re | onred down into the i the gre ne ] ci Tie ] * is | eause the | : io ee poets farction Louisans vesterday had a | . bitter fight might # ag 3 ree : Valle’ waged. it out of AC; ci 7 ‘Song 007 flood when tney arranged arainst | i} a & it ‘ay ’ . ? fe re . grounds 4 the Sem , taken over ‘ howed mysehk Cormments of many 5% : rm Yarns rinse orcs by OW Man Do 7 B /, their cor ceplion of the propiem ns N all Ou VU a Ca byes ' tri’ al compared to the : ‘ . a ression feft by inspection craters left by sand bo) Even a nickel is too much to pay for a useless can | mw craters loft i ccainst elipping | contral work- portatlo retired postoffice employe, who Two important witnesses sought said he had heard more about the}by the Government both for the Wheeling, W. Va., backers of the case “since being called here as a/|civil case and the present trial, will | Ruth Elder trans-Atlantic flight iror than ever before,” qualitie "|not be present. Thev are Harry | will put imoney —— another anee temporarily. M. Blackmer, former chairman of | eter, pated od : | Heflin Made no Lipression. ithe board of the Midwest Refining oie ; : 2 N. T. Dent, a bank paying teller. | CO., and James FEF. O'Neil, former had read a newspaper account of | President of the Prairie Oi] & Gas the Senate speech of Senator Hef- | Co., both of whom have been live | in, Democrat, Alabama, attacking | ("& In Europe since the oil cases | jury which acquitted Fall and | Were taken to the courts. kdward L. Doheny on a eriminal | Blackmer and O'Neil are believed |; conspiracy charge in the Elk Hills! by Government counse] to 6have one had lost their lives attempting | lease ise last De { I | inst : > . 1 te : CHiSse as Jeceniper ) i Pee s ? ~ t¢ ; ue 0 ae such a flight. liolloway snid. cenipder, ut he een Instrumental in the organiza- ATiss Mlde r wan ‘ , ma] ‘. t]} - said if had niade no impression on fion of the Continental. company. sates 2 a ee ee ee ee ITS MIS WIPE TNE WINE TNS Te WIN eT Pe VET , , : . were “ring hay ‘ a = shai | ; i Sinclair follow ed the questioning | American consuls 44 broad have DP PPO ee PPLE SEE aVJ¢ She Se Se A DUIS to be thro the ash heap. That S hat coffee . - n «6 : ae ave Catro All thos said. a mckere vue ie entire : % ; , § é : : 4: ; ing io h ar aay «! nil nate co Si . | Of the veniremen very carefully, ’' WH Wnable to loc.t OC’Ne:). nv cans cost you—from 5c to 8c each. And then you oe “ At - e concrete wall at. sid¢ red ¢ | ) , ,, Dut Fall, who is suffering from a|his failure to respond +. the sub- throw these expensive cans away the tan a? the waterfront incline | reasema j . ryé top of ‘ 1a : eT | ii “This entire proposition was pu 7 : i old once dozed in his ehait lp i ie . - ' , , ° . ° ° . tie ti eer. F served > rs | Cr +s 1) a ele. ' ‘ bv he nsul, Black they saw the mark left DF >| would . rit tere ‘vu if before Us i» Hf. ae ; “dhe ‘len atone mee lan , ee ss ‘ : . ‘ : 7 | H. Estes, an electric line- | mer is liable to a contempt fine of Open Wednesday Evening Until 8 O'Clock You can Stop this expense by purchasing Forbes waters at crest, at least ©4 Lakeland. Fila... one of Miss klder's , ; : man, wh oe ig had = efreets al y bi sho ee ae mae aay ABie formed an Opinion |; $i00,000 to he ‘Ollected is ro. * . , eres eee ee ee HOt seek the | that it would take evidence to re-| ah Sige Quality Brand Coffee in the economical bag. And eee the level. ge Se mental e ' , DN «" i$ a ; - { es, rOVernment official!s. bank % ’ : . Ieces FLYER CRASHES IN NEVADA {teu states subreme Court, employes and oil men. >, \ Here is the foil-lined Forbes bag that does ,; sippl tp bottle necks In twe Fe | ie van Beige Government counsel said — they am | away with ive ti : eer | elow Cairo. When a_ flooding Capt. ,. A, Csiles Virtually Unthurt would re 4 & ibstantially t} P Ry the Assoctated fa i; oe, ~ - ba that as the a tin container A x wens id above Cairo Sarit A and His Plane, He Says. is Not Sik testi aS was adduced in PARIS, Oct. "ii, M. Blact: > - 8 sures triple protection to the cof- hannel & Co. « Seriously Damaged. 1e chy ‘ial, However, they wilh) °" Sought tn. Europe for w G ttn cE sie 3 “¥e ss of. ‘eo So FO SKS Gh CHO Gh acho lactadinck ofa Pa ats ctr che On ta ie dim Ate Pas® ALA ALM Part AY MULLANPHY HOSPITA Operations had to be suspended at the Hospital be- cause of the great damage done by the recent tornado. maewy ZORK, Oct. 17. When °° @ 2 f “human beings crow Wines, WE we Avs sCKOC ? he he o) > Ty 3 | i j | the Associated Prese cepte d. Charles o¥ Hennessy a testify in the civil suit. . | p. me. A ) dG) i? — a . . + The money for the flight, which ended when Miss Elder and her pilot, George Haldeman, were picked up off the Azores by an oll}, tanker, was furnished “purely as | a sporting proposition before any- oQ- “Tx fy a 7 THE CLINIC where so many Poor were daily cared for ts to be in readiness Wednesday, October 19th. a eS * . ats. Py en AE : } a % PP ee 0 eee) em) ee ae. oe a TOTTI WOOD TRO VTS Ww 4 Friends wishing to give donations are kindly re g quested to send them to the Sister Superioress Mullan ; phy Hospital. - | gomery St., St. Louis. Seen he oT Tw SK v ro ; oA * A) { i e « ie . ° Ta fy eT ie hi ag oe We} 7m r republication of ow - > . ~. . et of the flood crest tn anor ) The plane was not damaged ex... cectn aleee lies need oe sation of all news dispatches Cross linen cross-stitched Bridge Cloth . : v vein one ae het Gunde. 1a ae eept the lower left » w lett wi — ‘ ” counsel for ews Iso he te oe Four N ki . es 3 | Such stage as the 192% high wa atid > Wi lave i 2. rhe wo focal Bews published : - ‘ic . and propells -. Crile hs rial ’ fehl ie é ince he . od . hts of revublicat n of epecis! ts M d ’ a, m4 match br idge cloth, 4 for. . et ’ we re the requeé sts of this district, eens j ' nee | r¢ ; P , = werTein Ore Bitn reser rg ' d ’ - . a . . ‘ ‘eonGs they represented part of ‘ecomd-class matter July 17, 157 Me. ee — | ; . - -- . : : a" eutd Representative Wilson & the Tosinffice at Su Louis. “

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PATCH * e JES EXPLAINS es ; > . x is bagging Stepbrother jp Van. = deventer Trust Holdup, | ice Co, in il, including and Pleas- rn Missouri ‘and vicin- blic Service Power Co., tth Central est Kansas vity to Dal- Many has a of St. Louis, arrenton. ues in Mis- i by Fitkin Insull, >. and the cently pur- er & Light holdings pis. Insull, tor in the S been ac- ies in New able hydro- B, MEANS L BOARD —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Father Complains of This - en s q Staff Correspondent of the > of Justice Bribery, te Ago. 17.—Gas- ing a sen- dD consecu- @ars in the charges of nmended f-~- Board. was a De- nt, and fig- ne Senate M. Daugh- the de- ‘ible for pa- mS Was con- “violate the con- thdrawals. m guilty of ernment of- bd that he. Mas from of- g Woman. 7.—rlerman given 30 Hilty before % R. Fow- ng Sabina te 24. Mrs. had refused /@ drunkeu ' home and Leo M. Harrison, 3 eo . arrison, Ww 0 > “4 e bagged his stepbrother, 37,,-""*- Beeator to Submit Measur= Givens, secretary of the Vandeve, Me ter Trust Co., in the bank a CK ‘Congress for 50-Year ning of Feb. 7, 1925, ang ea. | with $31,795 in cash and seat’ M Bond Issue to Control belonging to the trust somupagy ,? ge day pleaded guilty of robber,’ “ | Mississippl- Sentence was deferreq mtn . a ; 31, during which time, the Onan a — was informed, Harrison expects ty | nS OSES PLAN recover some of the se, triti — i | es a tock in the robbery, with which inn Me TO BUSINESS MEN surance companies which hea” 3 theft protection Policies, wir Pe : 2 partly reimbursed od A . M 7 ” , ai ‘ Oo em- : When Harrisc.. made it known Os tion on Trip t ie in* aded to plead guilty, » FE oohis Visi iro and Mis- om by Assistant Cigcuit At “ = Visits Cai qd ‘mon that the State wou} 2 : ndate irelined toward leniency, tbe § sourl Area Inund Said a sentence of 20 Fea : . a 3 . be recommended. re woalga) a Last Spring ‘At the time of the robbery, H 5 — rison was Visiting here. He en! quently would go to the bank i. , . business hours with Givens ane a a ee 17 was upon one of the occasions thas § SEW MADRID, Mo., Oct. me he knocked his stepbrother uncon: 4 St Louis business men, discussing a locked him in a washroom _ E the $1,000,000,000 “Missouri plan” and looted the bank of the -_ Securi. @ |, flood control on board the tie ag ; ag money. . _ r Cape Girardeau, came face arrison was arrested July yg § #8" ~ ; : é last in Richmond, Va. He had 0 face with a big feature. of the | started a& chicken farm there with > problem today when they passed i 8/8 as oan peta he took from — ™ site of the Dorena crevasse, | € nk and had marr : & : ial | clits. ait led a Vir. /@hich flooded 85,000 fertile acres | JUDGE T0 CUT OFF ALIMONY ae Ppt 2000, with the inhabi : | 4 dared to remain. a ® gesides inspeciuion of levee breaks | OF MRS, JESSIE M, BUDLONG ® here, directed by Mayor Sam Hunt- | Absolute Divorce Will Be Granted § er and Walter Edwards and Lee Husband, Court Announces at Phillips of the levee board, the End of Testimony, day's prograir of the three-day OY ES erates Prese. | cruise fo Memphis included a sur- we: hag Oct. 17.—An @ yey and conference at Caruthers- long of New | Apraty ye - Bud- @ vitie with Mayor Dyer Byrd, dis- will be grant ee yc. Newport @ trict engineer W. H. Gowen, presi- Carpenter of give: Judge Herbert “@ dent Hugh Tidtade of the retailers’ rescript to be h “ne Court in @ & issociation and President S. P. Rey- he annou d ee later, ‘nolds and Secretary Treasurer C. adtisaGhe thane’ she “conclusion @ '¥. Hocker of the levee board. ee ‘ . ‘ ro . > rj h He sa Senator Hawes conferred wit Jessie ao nat that Mrs, fegal, business and engineering ex- receive no alimon udlong should | perts cn board the Cape Girardea' His rescript w A sox ener ‘tere to prepare the Missouri plan Judge Carpenter “ome Provide alse, for discussion in its final form by should have as at Budleng a ‘the crvising business men tonight. children M ne ae “@ tis to be introdu ed into the next ceptions. rs Budlong took ex. "@ Congress by Senators Reed and 30 Daya for Dic “@ ewes, Democrats, and Represen- Ys for Drunken Driver, ® tatives Dyer and Niedringhaus, Re- Harold B. Chandler, 224 Dover ®@ publicans. street, was firted $100 and sen. § The Missouri Plan. tenced to 30 dayg in the Work. & on 773 : heuse today for driving an avto. § The Missouri plan calls x2 ; mobile while intoxicated. He wag 2:009:900,000 bond oe to be * arrested Oct. 7 at Jefferson ave. § nistered by a sarap hata Hin nue and Rutger street. ® three Army engineers, three Civil- — ® ian engineers, a geologist, a con- ® s ationist and a business execu- ® tie. Engineering _ problems are # kt to the commission. The pur- q pose of the plan is to provide a " #ifficient fund to do the job and to ® ‘sive it from the departmental re- ® Birictions and red tape which have ® hamstrung river improvement and @ flood control for many decades. @ Urder a 50-year amortization plan | » the actual treasury drain would be ee $5,000,000 the first year and $44,- “® 00,000 in the heaviest year. @ St. Louisans were visibly ' pressed when they saw ® marks along the eaves of Ne'v m @ Madrid homes, lef: there when | 1 : water from the PDorena Crevasse . * broke through the Farrenburg @ ievee. Members of the local com- @& mittee said the 2000 inhabitants a > but 2 white men, four courage: ‘a 4 ous telephone operators and 15 Ne- fon groes deserted the town which was = completely isolated. The St. Louis- 7® ns were taken 12 miles across 2 — New Madrid County on the course : » et the flood waters from the Do- ® rena break which crossed Sikeston "@ Ridge and poured down into the ™® Uittle river vatiey. , “@ The St. Louisans yesterday had ® their first view of the bitter fight ® the Mississippi Valley waged ® againrt the 1927 flood, when they » Were taken over the grounds at > Cairo. Comments of many showed © their conception of the problem had | deen trivial compared to the im- 4 Pression ieft by inspection. They . Saw craters left by sand boils and © the sand bags laid against slipping : e levees when .000 men were work- » ing night and day to save Cairo. “® High up on the concrete wall at 5 the top of the waterfront incline | they.saw the mark left by the Waters at crest, at least eight feet Mm above the level of business streets a J block beyond. _, State Representative Speaks. The Dorena break figured largely ' nan address by State Representa- | tive Alexander Wilson, who set ' forth the views of the Cairo dis- | trict. He pointed out that levees | had been built close up to the river » bank on the Missouri side below. | Cairo with the chief aim of land F Teclamation. With hills on the east- | ®rn side, they narrowed the Missis- | sippi to bottle necks in two places / below Cairo. When a_ flooding | stream 25 miles wide above Cairo | bad to flow through a channel a | mile and a half wide. he remarked, ; mething had to go. This spring | "was the levee at Dorena, in the q lower bottle neck, That was being 4 Strongly repaired, he said, and in a the next flood the levee to go might the one in the Cairo district. ' _ Setting back of levees between _ Cairo and Memphis, with some pro- - Yision above Cairo to divert five 4 of the flood crest in another | Mich stage as the 1927 high water, _ Were the requests of this district, 4 he said. The Cairo district had re- | @Wested that the debated St. Fran- * tls basin spillway, above Cairo, be | “Arried out, if feasible, to divert _ Stest waters. “A flood of five feet below the im- water a + and isolated this town] J. F. | pst Apri. itants who | souri drainage districts from Coin- | |}merce to New Madrid, who joined | 'the delegation at Cape Girardeau, | ’ ‘5 feet that showed on the gauge ore this spring will never worry said) = Representative Wilson. PMICALLY PACKED RN id aR SSD Sh ae ¥ ne * ? soon : ee f r$ Sa cant eee — International Photo. THIS is Eric Palmer Jr., whose father’s protest to the Federal Radio Commission has resulted in revocation of the boy’s amateur Broadéasting license until Jan. 1, 1928. Eric, his father says, neglects sleep and meals for radio and is endangering his health, ‘but if we are called ..pon to build still higher levées to combat a flood stage of 60 or 65 feet, Cairo may as well be abandoned.” $1,000,000.006 Bond issue. | Rt. A, Barry and | L. T. Berthe, Misfeld, MIts- | representing have said that en account of ihe | Dorena break and other flood dan.- | age the districts are unable to pay $200,000 of the $368,000 due from. them this year. | “St Louis and Missouri will in- | troduce a flood control bill free of | any thought of partisan politics in| the next session of Congress,” Sen- | ator Hawes said in response (o/| Representative Wilson. | “It is no niggardly plan Missouri | offers no $3,000,000 to be washed away this year or $4,000,000 to be washed away next year. But a great constructive plan to interest | the whole nation and tackle the situation for the whole river.” “I believe we will recommend a bill authorizing the United States Treasury to issue bonds for $1,- 000,000,000. The bonds should ma- ture over a long term of years, for posterity should pay part of the bill. We believe that the fund should be administered without re- striction or red tape by a commis- sion represerting army engineers, civilian engineers, and. experts in the other phases of the problem, neologists, conservationists and business men without restriction or red tape.” Provisions of Bill. The bill in its present. form calls for appointment of a commission with unrestricted power to admin- ister funds. The commission would consist of three Army engineers, three civilian engineers, a geologist, a conserva- tionist and a business executive. “The Missouri plan would per- mit expenditures of say $100,000.- 000 for 10 years,” said Hawes. “The bonds would mature in 40 or 50 years, and economists I have con- sulted have shown me a very at- tractive amortization table. They show that the actual drain on the United States Treasury the first year would be only $5,000,000 and the biggest drain for any year would be $44,000.000. No Effect on Tax Cut. “That would not interfere with any reduction in taxes. In think- ing over this problem, I discarded the idea of an appropriation from the general treasury funds, be- cause the movement for a tax re- duction and other movements might weaken it. In order to keep it out of partisan politics, we have arranged to have it introduced in the Senate by Senator Reed and myself, Democrats, and in Con- gress by Representatives Dyer and Niedringhaus of St. Louis, Repub- licans. “The problem is not only of flood control but of reclamation, trans- portation and agonservation as w: Il, All those elements should be con- sidered in the solution, and for that reason the membership of the com- mission under the Missouri plan would be diversified. And certain- ly it should be taken out of depart- mental restrictions and red tape. “About 25 years ago I was an officer of a,big waterways organi- zation, but after a few yeads of nig- gardly appropriations | quit. Now, the 1927 tlood has roused not only national attention but favorable at- tention. The right plan can be en- acted now, and we have.done our best to make the Missouri plan the right plan.” MRS, GRACE A. LEATHE DENIED REVIEW OF $1,000,000 CLAIM Suit Against Tithe Guaranty Trust Co. of St. Louis Alleged Mis- management of Property. Rv the Associat ed Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17-—-Mrs. Grace A. Leathe of New York was refused a review by the Supreme Court today in a suit against the Title Guaranty Trust Co. of St. Louis involving a $1,000,000 claim. Mrs. Leathe. who formerly resid- ed in St. Louis, filed suit against the trust company in 1920, alleging it had mismanaged ) roperty en- trusted to it by her in that amount. She had inherited the property from her husbahd, Samuel H. Leathe. The Federal District Court found, however, that the property had been dissipated by circumstances which too): from it huge expenditures and Judge Faris ruled that Mrs. Leathe actually the trust company $359,000. LINDELL GROUP SEEKS IQ ALTER ZONE LAW Opening Boulevard From Grand to Boyle to Cer- tain Businesses Proposed. A movement is under way to | seek a&imendment of the zoning or- dinance-to open Lindell boulevard, between Grand boulevard and Bofle avenue. to commercial struc- tures. From Grand to Kingshigh- way it is at present limited to resi- dences and multiple-family dwell- ings (flats and apartments). The Lindeli Boulevard Property Owners’ Association has called a meeting for 8 o'clock tonight at the Lambert-Graves Motor Car Co., 4037 Lindell, to discuss the pro- posal. Sam Lambert, head of the automobile company, is president of the association. He was out of the city today. Chauncey P. Heath, a real estate dealer instrumental in forming the organization, said 75 owners of property, with an aggregate front- age of 6500 feet, between Spring and Boyle avenues, comprise the membership. He said the total frontage in this strip was 11,000 feet. The association wants tO have limited commercial usage provided for in the amendment For ex- ample, it would like to have filling stations, undertakers and automo- bile buildings with front car en- trances barred. In the opinion of members, the recent’ tornado, which damaged Lindell boulevard houses between Boyle avenue and Sarah street, will: add impetus to the movement, since many old dwellings were ruined. Secretary Lawrence of the City Plan Commission said the commis- sion was opposed to any change In the zoning of Lindell, believing multiple-dwelling to be its proper classification. He declared the courts would not uphold a law which attempted to permit some commercial uses and _. prohibit others. An attorney for the Oliver Cad- dillac Co. recently asked Mayor Miller to sponsor a change in the daw to permit that concern to erect a “monumental” salesroom at the southwest corner of Sarah and Lindell. The Mayor took no action. John M. Goodwin, an attorney, who two years ago was president of former Lindell Boulevard As- sociation, which sought then to preserve Lindell as a _ residential thoroughfare, said today he .lid not know if that organization was still in existence, but that person- ally he now favored removal of restrictions on Lindell, from Grand to Kingshighway. “If you built the finest hom:s in the world on Lindefl now,” he remarked, “the people who could afford to live in them would not live there now.” CENTRAL SCHOOL FOR DEAF ~ QUITS THE COMMUNITY FUND Withdraws Amicably Because Scope Is Not Purely Local; Asks for Support. Central Institute for the Deaf, 818 South Kingshighway, has with- drawn amicably from the Commu- nity Fund, because the fund 1s de- signed for purely social service agencies of local scope, while the institute’s activities have spread till they cover a national field in scientific and pedagogic work for the deaf. Officers of the institute and the fund concluded it was to the best interests of both to sever the ve- latidnship, and friends of the in- stitute have been notified that after Jan. 1 next its former source of revenue, private support, will be re- lied on to provide free scholarships for deaf children. “To this end,” wrote Dr. M. A, Goldstein, the di- rector, “we appeal to our friends to again give us a measure of sup- port in the form of annual contri- butions. When the present Com- munity Fund drive is over we want to feel privileged to ask for this.” Since the Community 1 und began operation, in 1920, the institute has received $62,693.23 from the fund. Its total ecpenses, met by this and other revenue, have been $279,- $66.60 in the aame period. IN $10,000 BOND FOR TWO DEATHS Oscar L. Dickerson Charged With Homicide by Cor- oner’s Jury at Inquest After Accident. Oscar’L. Dickerson, 32 years old, of 1522 Hebert street, alleged drunken automobile driver, who caused the accident which resulted in the death of two men Saturday right, today was held under $10,- 000 bond on a charge of homicide by a Coroner’s jury. His automobile, drive at high speed, crashed into another auto- mobile at the intersection of North Market and North Fourteenth Streets, hurling the second. car against a street car which had stopped at the corner to take on passengers. The men killed, Ed- ward R. Young, 17, of 3501 Grace avenue,. and Frank Swift, 40, of 2210 North Fourteenth street’ were riding in the “rumble seat” of the machine struck and the crash threw them to the street. Witnesses at the inquest today testified Dickerson attempted to flee from the scene and was halted et the point of a revolver by a pa- troiman half a block away. Dicker- son is chargéd with homicide, driv- ing an automobile while intoxicat- ed and leaving the scene of an ac- cident. He made no statement at the inquest, and police reported he was too intoxicated to speak coher- ently Saturday night. One of the witnesses was John Reynolds of 5707 Hamilton avenue. He and Paul Beteljewski of 5303 Ellen avenue were in the car Struck by Dickerson’s machine. Beteljewski was the driver. Patrolman Latham related how he ran into the street and orderea Dickerson to halt. Dickerson kept on, Patrolman Latham testified, until he drew his revolver. oe ~~ ete HAMILTON-BROWN CO, SUES 19 RECOVER $372,770 N TAXES Charges Federal Government Ille- gally Assessed That Amount in 1919 Levy. 3 The Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. today began suit in Federal Court against the Government. for. $372,- 770 which the company alleges was “erroneously and ‘illegally as- sessed” in the collection of its 1919 war profits and excess income tax, It alleges that Government. in-, come tax authorities should have graded the Hamilton-Brown §as- sessment according to the “dispro- portionate profits’ clause of the income tax law. This clause pro- vides that where a business con- cern makes a_— disproportianote profit in any one year the extent of the excess should be figured by the average of profit made by oth- er concerns in the same line of business. In its petition the shoe com- pany asserts it paid $1,22,569 in war profits and excess income taxes but that the payment did not take into account the proper deductions. The Hamilton-Brown Co. points out that it operated during 1919 under abnormal conditions, that most of its operations were fi- nanced on borrowed ‘money and that salaries of officers and em- ployes were lower than the prevail- ing scale, The suit was filed after the com- pany had failed to obtain a rebate from the Internal Revenue Com- missioner. Ely-Walker Dry Goods Co. recently filed a similar guit. BRITISH CRUISERS SALUTE PRESIDENT ON MAYFLOWER By the Asedeciated Pres® WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Two British cruisers, the Calcutta and the Cairo, reaching Washington to- day, were met at the Navy Yard by the Mayflower with Presidcnt Coolidge aboard. The Mayflower had just returned from a wéek- end cruise down the Potomac. The British warships gave Mr. Coolidg: a 21-gun lute when the yacht was sighted as they rounded a bend in the river. The President went to the bridge and with officers and men of all ships at attention, the British cruisers steamed by, their bands playing the “Star Spangled Ban- ner.” The Mayflower band an- swere with “God Save the King.” The Cairo and the Calcutta are the first British warships to pay Washington a visit since the Raleigh was here in 1922, VANDEVENTER WIDENING PROJECT UNDER DISCUSSION City Plan Commissioners I-for- mally Considers Improvement in Tornado-Swept Section. The | Streets Committee of the City Plan Commission today dis- cussed a proposal to widen Van- deventer avenue for eight blocks between Easton and Kennerly av- enues, from 60 to 80 feet by taking 10 feet from the property on each side, This improvement extends through a district seriously dam- ‘aged by the recent tornado, and the city planners think many own- ers of land there would welcome ‘the improvement. The cost has not been estimated. Vandeventer avenue now is 80 feet or more wide from Edston avenue south, except in the section where widening is projected. Eventually, it is desired to widen it north to its terminus at Natural Bridge avenue. t MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1927 |AUTO DRIVER HELD 17 MEN HELD FOR FLOGGINGS IN ALABAMA: 28 AT LARGE “Exalted Cyclops” of Klan Among Indicted Persons Named in 66 Charzes. By the Associated Press. LUVERNE, Ala.. Oct. 7.—Sev- enteen’ men, including ra B. Thompson, alleged exalted cyclops of the local klavern of the Ku Klux Klan, were held today under bonds totaling $33,000 in connection with flogging cases in Crenshaw County. The men were charged in 66 in- dictments with kidnaping and as- sauit and Dattery. Twenty-eight | persons charged in similar indict- ments on similar charges had not been arrested but officials an- nounced that all would be taken into custody. The indictments were the resutt of the most sweeping investigation into masked violence ever under- taken in Alabama. Attorney-Gen- eral Charlie C. McCall, who con- ducted the investigation, seized rec- ords and paraphernalia of the Lu- verne klavern of the klan agd at- tributed directly “to the evil lead- ership in the Ku Klux Klan, at war with all constituted authorities, the barbaric terrorism in Crenshaw County.” Trial of 11 for Alabama Floggings Put Off Till Jan. 2. By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 17. — The trial of 11 men indicted for bribery and kidnaping in connec- ticn with masked floggings in Jef- ferson County, was postponed until Jan. 2, 1928, Attorney-General Clrarles G. McCall of Alabama a rounced late today. TWO FINED $100 APIECE FOR FALSE FIRE ALARM Youths Say They Were Merely Celebrating Missouri U. Foot- ball Victory. A celebration of Missouri Uni- versity’s football victory over Washington University Saturday cost Charles Wilmes of 4243 Shreve avenue and Earl Garber of 7022 Berthold avenue $100 each in Po- lice Court today. They were fined that amount by Judge Rosecan on charges of turning in a false fire alarm, The two youths, who said they were clerks, denied they actually turned in the alarm that called five engine companies and two truck companies to Twelfth bou- levard and Washington avenue early yesterday. But they admit- ted closing the box door after Ray Fairfield, Missouri University stu- dent, had given the alarm. They were caught by a private watch- man after a chase. Judge Rosecan. lecturing the pair, said it cost the city $35 for each company that responded to an alarm. Fairfield obtained a continuance. His companions said they met~-him for the first time after the game.’ WILL TEACH’GRATIS WHOLE YEAR TO “PAY DEBT TO U. S.’ Special to the. Post-Dispatch COLORADO SPRINGS. Coto:, Oct. 17.—Desirous of repaying what he calls his debt to America, Dr. A. P. R. Drucker, dean of the department of buSiness adminis- tration. and banking at Colorado College here, has gone to Mena, Ark., where for one year he will give his services free as a mem- ber of the faculty at the Common- wealth College there. Dr. Drucker waSborn in a poor family in Russia. . He arrived in New York City in October, 1891, and earned 80 cents a day. He met a man named Steve, who persuaded him to attend night school, which he did for four years, Later he entered Columbia University, where he graduated in 1901. Soon afterward he received a summens to return to Russia where he was seized for military service. Chance intervention by American consul enabled him return to America. an to IO YEAR-OLD BOY SHOOTS HIMSELE SISTER LOOKS ON George Burton Pushes Shotgun Trigger With Presumably Broom Temporarily Insane. A Coroner’s verdict of suicide while suffering from a temporaiy mental aberration, was returned today in the case of George Burton, 10 years old, who shot himself in the head yesterday afternoon, as his elder sister looked on, in the bedroom of his parents’ home, near Centaur, Mo. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Burton, had departed a short time before to visit neighbors, leav- ing George and his sister, Anna, 14 years old, alone, “I was clearing away dishes from noon meal, when I heard rge talking in an undertone in fadjoining room,” Anna told nty authorities. “I didn’t pay attention until 1 heard him ention our Uncle William. I knew Uncle William wasn’t in the house and I opened the door leading into the room where George was. “He was sitting on the side of the bed with my father’s shotgun between his knees and a broom in his hand, which he was placing on the trigger. I yelled for him to put the gun up and quit playing with it, when he pushed the trigger with the broom. Then I ran to get my mother and father.” The parents said that,. while George previously had always seemed normal, they believed he must suddenly have become insane. He had been in good spirits during the day and had no reason for kill- ing himself that they knew of, the parents said. Centaur is about 25 iniles west of St. Louis, at the western edge of St. Louis County. TWO-BULB STREET LIGHTS WILL SAVE $10,000 A YEAR Only One in Each Standard Will Be Turned on After Midnight. When the new eiectric street lights are installed next year in the downtown district it is likely that hal f the bulbs of the principal streets will be turned off nightly at midnight, thereby saving: the cit yabout $10,000 . year in current and bulbs. Lighting Superintendent Heath pointed out ~ each standard on Market,. Olive, Locust, Washington and Franklin would have two lamps, and that one of these on each post could be dispensed with readily after travel becomes light. WOMAN NAMES PETS IN WILL Miss Utica Reagan’s $40,000 Estate, However, Goes to Her Sister, Provisions for a fund “to arrest and prosecute the guilty person in case I die from criminai violence,” and a monthly allowance for the support of her parrot, Bobby, and her airedale terrier. Bradford, ap- pear in the will of Miss Utica Rea- gan, 65520 Pershing avenue, who died last Friday at her home of natural causes, Her $40,000 estate is left out- right to a sister, Miss Grace Rea- gan, who is named executrix. In a trust stipulation against the event of Miss Grace Reagan's prior death, the testator set aside $240 a year for the support of the par- rot and the airedale. ~~ every instance. complete with toric lenses, examination. WM. MAUCH Downtown Stores, 204 North Eighth St.. Bet. Pine and Olive Sts. CEn. 6625. Dtttbhithht)pthhbhbhpbhhhhhahhadhha nate lee Tee arses rees A hdd ddd teld ddd dtd Adina d tite hhhhahh haha hahah s PAAR RAA RAPE 1 Re WE FIT YOUR EYES CORRECTLY | We are qualified by experience and both the scientific and practical knowledge of Optometry to render you the very best service possible, while oyr charges will be found reasonable “in Regular $8.50 value ESTABLISHED 1877 v= TO ACQUAINT YOU WITH OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT we are offering our very best quality shell frame, including expert $4.95 | JEWELER AND ‘ OPTOMETRIST TWO STORES: South Broadway Store, 1436 South Broadway. GArfield 1002. - wrYvTTriry fries ie ee LE. 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Stationary _ Cabinets and - Wardrobes ' i i} SS AGL TTT ii} Chea ii tases wasiety of sizes. | Finished wt than wood. ite Gray Oak Mahogany ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ une » ANQ mee PAGE 3 VEILED PROPHET PARADE — OVER SAME ROUTE AS FOLLOWED LAST YEAR HE Veileu Prophet's parade Wednesday night will move over the six-mile route fol- lowed last year, on a_ time schedule which calls for the Prophet's presence on _ the street for 3 hours and 15 min- utes, from his appearance. out- side the den at Laciede and Ranken avenues to his return there. The start from the 3400 block of Laclede avenue will be made at 7:15, and the timetable thence ie: West on Laclede venter, 7:32. North on Olive, 7:42. East on Olive to Grand, 7:52. North on Grand to Lucas, 8. East on Lucas to Leffingwell, 8:14. South on Leffingwell Washington, 8:15. East on Washington. Arrive Washington and Jef- ferson, 8:30. 3 Arrive Eighteenth and Wash- ington, 8:44, Arrive Twelfth and Washing- ton, 8:56. Arrive Fourth and Washing- ton, 9:08. South on Fourth to Chestnut, 9:20. West on Chestnut to Broad- way, 9:22. North on Broadway to Olive, 9:25. West on Oliv2 to Jefferson, 10. South on Jefferson to Mar- ket, 10:07. West on -Market-Laclede to Ranken, 10 3y. The floats are to be entertain- ing portrayals of “Our Daily Life.” An extra float, follow- ing directly after that of the Veiled Prophet, will picture the victory of St. Louis over the tornado. RESCUED FROM WELL: AFTER 17 HOURS Farmer Taken Ovt After Workmen Remove Tons of Stone and Dirt. By the Associated Presa. ATCHISON, Kan. Oct.17.—Lioyd Lower, 36-year-old Missouri farm- er, was rescued alive yesterday from a well which had caved in on bim, after more than a score of men had worked in shifts for 17 hours, lifting the tons of rock and dirt from the well. Lower was taken to a St. Joseph, (Mo.) hospital. Lower and sever other work- men were cleaning and repairing the well Saturday afternoon at De Kalb, Mo., 10 miles east of here when the cave-in occurred. Lower had been dropped to the bottom of the well in a bucket. The bucket prevented the heavy stones of the well's sides from crushing him. His only injuries were wrist cuts and a slightly bruised chest. Rising water in the well was the worst danger, Lower said. It rose slowly and had reached a_ level with his hips when he was res- cued. ‘HIGH HAT HOMER’ GIVES BOND Spent Saturday Night in Cell on Check Charge. “l'igh Hat" Homer Hine spent Saturday night in the Deer Street police statfon and was released yes- terday under bonds of $2400. He was arrested on a charge of pass- ing three fraudulent checks for $1100. His bonds were signed by Clarence Owens, a_ professional bonisman. They are returnabie before Judg» Gayer Oct. 24. Warrants charging Hine with to Vande- Vandeventer to to passing the caecks were obtained by Irwin W. Grimm of 4133 Mag- nolia avenue, who gays they were iater returned marked “insuffi- cient funds.” ¢ BUS WRECK DEAD TOTAL 19 By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 17.— ae Christy to Paint ussolini. The death of Miss Margaret Pauley, mete Meeainte 17. — Howard 28 years old, in a hospital yester-| ROME Oct. day, increases the toll of the col-| Chandler Christy, noted American lision between an interurban and | artist, will begin work on a portrait a truck trailer here Friday night to | of Premier Mussolini Thursday 19. Fourteen persons were ktiied | morning when’ the Premier will outright. The others died of in-/| give his first sitting in the Ministry juries. of Foreign Affairs, ga 8 OS ee. NOW—A Startling New Offer! + 50,000. ENDOWMENT va wh Ba i t ub at the lowest known eost for similar protection AND ON EASY PAYMENTS! Open to persons between the ages of pg onl Oe eae ete $1 98 ' 4 . month j ya Tht EXAMINATION Each poli -oregtdes ; Fea oreo As announced in Sunday's St. Louis Post-Dispatch TABLE OF RATES | this new sensational offer enables you to buy StandagJ Endowment Life Ineurance at the lowest known cost Be Rea sas eRe t Ly eeeeece er eeee *eeeeeee seeeere eters *eerreee FOR AC. payable in case of accidental death at any time during the 6S RSS Re eee ee ee oe | Youderetheresedere f Insurance. mutres, THE FACE AMOUNT WILLE PAID. Thus. this policy protects your beneficiary in the event of your death whatever including nchnes a) well a accidents, ws ao provide pet pee bo : age. other of peonien teins ta vane Siac de Whe et te poker doe 7" Snly one of these special 5-Purpose Endowment Insurance Policies will be issued — teeny one puree, However, yon Sev eSeen one to any news in thie Company. A tee oup far every member of your in normal health or are not a standard insurable risk please do not apply. | wpe, Spat Sly orgs tran pa ba or money to cover the frst at once RESERVATION COUPON 2 ae * LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES : ’ ‘ LO LEM AMA ALE ANE T S.C scitaan esl ‘ 7 - ee ae BO A RNA: SIAL A By vg 2 eae tiie RE Ae itl AATEC NN teh ietgts > Magp

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PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1927 _ SEL LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FOR MAN NIURED See Our Other Downstairs Store Advertisement on Page 12 SSIOUT WOMEN ur ius STIX. PARKED TAXICAB ‘Avery Loposer’s Throat | ne Bryant Kasoment | Cut When He Is Thrown | a me Re — Thrifty Women Will Select From This Group of SIXTH AND LOCUST _ Against Windshield — New Arrivals and Buf | Companion Is Arrested. f. j. ‘\ Wonderful Values | ae ) ~ | When an automobile in which te _ "Yy oe ae : a3 7 9 3 n " resses for Tuesday's Sale: (a, A~# \\ he was riding rammed a parked Y . g taxicab at 3411 W ashington boule- DRESSES | i se vard at 4:30 a m. today, Avery | , | ) si a4 a musician, ; | ii 1 . SEES . £ Se ae * Si 6 ’ er mapeners s = ar me . i . 3 ‘ i af ie c utting ¢ his throat. He is in serious GEE EE ee ok eae, a e condition at City Hospital. ; The driver, Frank ©. Jeep, an t | artist, of S466A Giles avenue, Was Tuesday— ‘arrested. He admitted, according | | to police, that he and Loposer had The second day of the 3-Thrift Days brings ’ | an king at county road- aes : oS ee ea : j = salt pon TT sone siete ene to you buying opportunities that completely MARTLY made Dresses rn a — or rotor SAL SRERN - Feature Values In styles, materials i} from Gulfport, Miss. to join the | demonstrates the advisability of shopping in fashioned of crepe satin, eorgette, fiat © pe, " Witty oH ey ea a 3 and colors, this sale | Arcadia dance hall orchestra. the DOWNSTAIRS STORE. ton crepe and combinations of crepe and velvet in the 7 ‘AES 4D ee i. ~ | f S . Le, ee ———— anal A - Our October Sales Offer Sea Value Opportunities in the Purchase of Winter Coats—$15, $19.85, $25 s “wTvVTvVrVVVYyT Vee a Spee ei. it 9 le oe us bt, eS Haan, 28 = agp AE te afr E #7 / SURE S'S 4 : ' , . Carr street, were thrown from the Go on Sale Tuesday Tremendous Hosiery Value! cycle, Miss McCannon suffering a 6 : -The favorite fabric of i ienteeianieeteneemeenetieee 4 ‘ 4 = - , fractured leg and Suda also bein ’ | ; > ae n that requires no Less Than Halt Regular Price || injured. ; é% 50 * Men’ $ Handherehiale. 3 22 for $1.00 oe | Nien ee Other persons seriously injured \ ‘ : At ° APS Lt) Soft laundered, full-size Handkerchiefs for men—all have Me © i} quisite beauty of its con in accidents in which automobiles : een inch hems and are ready for use. Supply the needs at this time © trasting surfaces. 4° figured were: Fred pee 40, \ a ‘ : eo inches wide : in smart : | 2705 Ivanhoe avenue, fractured R\ /ee New L th Handb $2 15 es colors, specia SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH skull; Harry Traub, 8, 8518 Lowell S \ SSR @e ; Yh In vanity, foarte: st ind eae args somite shies and GET RESULIS—3-time Ads avenue, fractured Skull; Mrs. e> & Ly All Are Fur-Trimmed mathe >. 40 , RP ee with shea a en vachette, calf, lizard and alligator gral ALMOST’ CERTAIN for ANYTHING. Elizabeth Becker, 1728 South ant Eleventh street, John Hess, 3728 — _ Vem, Uvindeea UNDERPRICED ct $o3ne Ba ieee Women’s Apron Back Girdles, aed Of duvemere suede, velsheen, Bolivia and nls bt Well-fitting Girdles of floral-striped batiste and heavy Metal Silks Elaborate metallic em- a ik ste : sroidered Silks in gor broadcloth—with fur trimmings of vi- , —three hooks below front clasp; two pairs supporters attache? = . ze0us multicolor effecte cuna fox, French coney, Manchurian ah sizes 2i to 36 very fashionable wher AN Wy as P Wolf (Chinese dog) and Iceland Fox -ombined with werent, © ” S' rT] Xx B AER 3 FU] I FER SPT Lapp acorn Mouton). : ‘oie Attractive Boudoir Lamps at 98e > nt The majority are silk lined—tans, : | sind lenhebere abana with lesen beat, ioe arene saa % . : ay . a. .* , Tot OF the finest and _ softest pure soles and most of them have rubber heels—sizes 8% to 2 in 0 © ox Bini, Tea Set. $3.95 | REE Say lamb’s wool, steam shrunk, neat- Be 1p ee aah eam aires see Fringed Normandy Panels, Each., $1.97 eerie floral pattern | and red and black plaids, wonderful HIGH- GRADE Fall Of French marquisette with wide lace insertion and fle ee with red or green band; com bott h d bull —} 0 values at this price. | meaner excellently oms have deep bullion fringe 0 inches wide—500 to plete service for six. tailored of this guar- 36- Inch Drapery Damask, Yard, 7/¢ : Consatoleds $1.00 | . anteed washable fabric. ING ead |‘ PaleeeaeS, / | | Esmond Blankets Plaid Blankets Attractively trimmed. 3 astorncautbania tae ikon ~ ean hacieaek oe andj Nickel-plated frame with | | : with fire-— 1 1 good styl =| | side handles, fitted $2.97 Each $4.65 Pair the popalae dark patterns | Ruffled Marquisette Curtains, $1.27 Set |] roof insert, 8 inches in size -oongge' large size 72x84 in.; | Wool-mixed plaid Blankets such as black and navy 1 ea oS tat aca a ; Ret $1.99 | softly finished—come in many | of a good heavy weight—neatly blue and Copen blue with a terns in new | different colored combinations; | bound—in many different dainty light figured de- 100 Floor Lamp Bases at $2. K | Be oes nations in pull. suitable for the bed couch and | colored plaid com : : ‘ auto robes. | size vuite, binations , Signs. Sizes 36 to 46. Have twisted metal standard cast bases in antique golds over and V neck styles; sizes fects—bridge style—complete with wire and double plugs. 4, 6 and 8 vears. ‘Square 18: Specials for Girls Boys’ Wool Golf Knickers at $1. 9 Black Satin Crepe _ x. 1 Of all-woo!l suitings tn assorted patterns: well made with wide Veecw a asc! at (Downstairs Store.) Te eae Re ER aa Sacre ous Sy cuff bott _ r | ottoms; all are lined—sizes 6 to 16 years. A soft lustrous etslity of Lael ks. firm even weave —n stitch black; 40 inches i i | ates 9 66 Trojan Weave-aWEARING wor. {@ ||| (Rtas? OWNSTAIRS STORE woot arp | Boys’ “Gene Tunney” Sweaters, $2 8 ~ bo popular Sweater - the vere = every boy: An a . . wool mixture in new color combinat —sizes 26 t 6 ; - STED designed by Kuppenheimer to 1425 Yards of Silks coloriign, pisaqunal Men’s Cotton Union Suits at $1.00 ae } iG colorings, p en’s Cotton Union Sui Sive wa Bervice and smartness, A | 36 and 40 Inches Wide—Priced, a Yard around, sizes 6 to 14 Ribbed, fleeced cotton Suits _ os raph ankle len sinewy woolen of strength and beau- | TN. CLUDED are lining silks. years. white, ,fcru and random colors—first and second qualities; # 36 to 4 ty that upholds Kuppenheimer’s | kimono silks, printed tub silks, GUARANTEED long-standing reputation for mak- | novelty striped and checked sport C RAINCAPES with hood Baby Buntings Are Priced at $2. 95. e Bi Neigh AE tai 25) Sat ° in (rayon and cotton), silk-mixed attached—come in red, Made of ripple eiderdown, lined with white cotton naneeslal es ; ss il @ novelties, etc. Suitable for man 4 —tri tl Si ing G QO O D CLOTHES. Trojan | purposes. y green and blue—sizes 6 feedenink. thes braid frogs and satin ribbons; hoods are on Weave Suits are here in the new two | mereear tt to 14 years i ‘Downstairs Store.) ° » J Pi (Downstajrs Store.) Women’s Flannelette Gowns at 73c an y e ? sa, . antes button models =—o oe lety Of pink or blue atriped cotton flannelette with long melas g 4 of distinctive and exclusive patterns. | ‘ have double yokes that are hemstitched—all are full-cut mode : . 2 ‘ lidaetild Sisuttal Women’s Thread Silk Hose. Pair, 65¢ Silk from top to toe with lisle reinfofcements; have three= 3 ‘descent seamed back; large assortment of new Fall colors; sizes 8% a ae Scintillating. In | u | ' 10; seconds. g : High -Grade Glass, Eac Here is Kuppenheimer’s masterpiece . | ei Presents an Unusual “Thrift Days” Offer Women’ S Union Suits at 3 for $1 00 a ‘ 5c Made in the built-up shoulder or bodice-top n> ag ie vr: Mtge . —the Laird Topcoat. Its makers are ° tight or she nees—open or closed models: sizes Oo y The Lair d proud of it, we are proud of it and / 9x12 Size—Full Seamless $ 3 6 50) Children’s P art Wool Union Suits, Sem F aad. se Rags» On the fine linen the g# this exquisite iridescent giassu™ will] pera ing touch that eo make the table a : beautiful. Included ee ae F é . | /, | E’RE pricing th ; TOPCOAt wrvcroroct Toes ae eet 1a] eR Wee tae te ae conkiaen ot 7 ey = Se sg. Sony eee aa show erproof Topcoat that ensily aes seat; random color. Sizes 2 to Ts years. oes h ° Pe eae y response to this sale. They are Z passes the scrutiny of style-posted : | FOSS te in pleas- | Heavy felt-base Floorcoy Closel St. Louis With Stix, Baer & Fuller | ing patterns to harmonize with | ing in choice patterns—a yards | break oat an ae Clover Coats of fine plyseste, a guarantess ey ; ty sr ge ae 5 ee re oy oe ee Bete Sera om Sea style—all are in size ia}. ; : shades of bright red, green, blue, 1 , also larger rugs—very low priced. | wide—bring measurements. 14x24 inches; very lapels “and belt faced with white plyzette. Sises 6 to 16 (Fourth Floor.) ( (Downstairs Store.) to match at 39c. (Downstairs SS ee . eerie eet em ae _ peREeeeeee “y : * * : * aot SS ; : ee Fe wie, a o “ A ‘ ee . ‘ ana Vip. ¥ 2 > igs ee ees i > a Sg > Pee ~< FNS ig ; res F Hers : : . REE, $e oo ge rae: es ; SaaS Snes ee iene” & s “3 +e : SS Se ae a eas ae c. ease oe “WN he ae el ® < t iF * ¥ git thas 2 Pike oe om — ee ul Pw pn eg Bis Bal Pe FE ape Shen See vies pa f % % : bs : se aon: ¥. « Sa ¢ i

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ——— NN RR a LE A AR et A sh RN —— ee ee ee eee eee OBER Se eee ee 17, 1927 se 91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH g ee See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 12 | | EGISLATIVE PLAN ILLER ia - rom This Group of i Can- 8 42) Store.) pecials for Tuesday adkerchiefs, 22 for $1.00 I-size Handkerchiefs for men—all have %. bady for use. Supply the needs at this time. ther Handbags at $2.15 tailored and under-arm styles—nicely lined, bf vachette, calf, lizard and alligator grain liven Back Girdles, $1.48 of floral-striped batiste and heav iste y elast front clasp: two pairs supporters mete « e Boudoir Lamps at 98c boy or girl firures in various costumes with brass socket, wire and double plug. | Juvenile Suits at $2.95 Suiting and jersey, button-on, flapper ana have full-lined, straight pants—sizes 8 idered Pillowcases, Ea., 39c finished bleached Pillowcase m uslin, ne ectively hand embroidered—fast vos Mone al er Slippers, a Pair, $1.63 leather with leather soles and rubber h 1¢¢ | Cushioned innersoles—sizes 6 to 11. ” School Shoes, Pair, $1.68 mmps—of patent or kid leathers—have good m have rubber heels—sizes $44 to 2 in lot. aandy Panels, Each., $1.97 tte With wide lace insertion and flounce; lion fringe—40 inches wide—590 to sell. very Damask, Yard, 77c ask in a large variety of pattern f: : : s and Window or door hangings. juisette Curtains, $1.27 Set wQuisette Curtains in blue and rose dots— itable for bedroom, bathroom, sunroom, ete. Lamp Bases at $2.37 Standard cast bases in antique gold ef- eOmpiete with wire and double plugs. Golf Knickers at $1.79 im assorted patterns: well made with wide ened—sizee € to 16 years. Tunney” Sweaters, $2.95 is the pride of every boy: of rayon-ané- color combinations—sizes 26 to 26. ton Union Suits at $1.00 ton Suits with long sleeves: ankle length: ym co.ors—first and second qualities: sizes ings Are Priced at $2.95 rCown, lined with white cotton flannelette frogs and satin ribbons: Shite ribbons: hoods are alee annelette Gowns at 73c 2 COltom flannelette with long sleeves— at are hemstitched—al! are full-cut models. ad Silk Hose. Pair, 65c @e with lisle reinforcements: hare three- ortment of new Fall colors: sizeg 8% to inion Suits at 3 for $1.00 P shoulder or bodice-top strles—have loose pen or closed models: sizes 36 to 42. ; Wool Union Suits, 95c one sleeve, ankle-length style with drop Zes.2 to 12 vears. : : om Comfort Challis, 15c large variety of styles: 36 inches wide: yvering and other purposes. ated Percales, Yard, 15c mt styles; emall figures: 26 i de: aprons, house dresses, etc. aaa izham Apron Dresses, 64c sine quality gingham in a hort of attrac- Mium and dark shades. Sizes 36 to 44. itherette Coats at $2.97 me piyzette.2 guranteed rainproof mate- ent on green, bivue, leather. al bi ; p With white plyzette. Sizes 6 t6. (Downs irs Stere.) ae me ees, - 4 eontnees pis ir. — ne eee ~ mene SO eS wwe o- tz aaa paeatndedit see et = te aR eee emmy pana a ON rr tee are “ -- ~~ Oa AO a mommnemnete ~ ~ aban ae — a ‘. — — — — — - x . ’ * le ‘ ° . - - oa » . te o>; ae - Oy PD AT re re. P ~ eae / : ‘e Rn 7 ye - Be Low ‘ Pe 7 ~. 5 ‘ 7 ae . > * 2a % CPrch st 5 7 “SEE ; BSE Be i mie sf ng are % , : Sate - 2 Leet es , : ase Fs ohare Bie Si ie Tee ga + ee ik - hg he. rg Wr a oo Ae ee ee shes a ny-2 RS ee Bi le — - m4 es mn = ie alse: en . A OP i: PE ee is ME FE EEE PT. OS LS, ee ne OY Mo ee RS SRT ee ae 9 » oo eae og. ia , ae a ee ee q a. 25.05 y > *s ig De eee | . a pa ae? 5 Te! Se 4 5 sty at ap a “a AOI ee a - we a Ne b> af ie es gr a mw gat t ee) Fete) q ee . a |: ‘ ‘ a DU ea A aahccalald a Te mS : - es 3 Shae ee P r - oe 4 7 _ _ I 95 Babies’ Woolen Shawls in fing honeycomb weave —large size Tub Suits of chambray im sizes 1 to 6 years; col- ors green, tan or blue pena — Bibs —Large size in pink, blue or white 29¢ Baby Wardrobes of fine wicker enameled in ivory. four-drawer $ 12.9 5 capacity Babies Bootees anda’ Mittens—Hand knitted of fine imported yarns— — 7 4 C and 50 C Babies’ Sacques—Im- norted and handmade of softest zephyr yarns— cial. 91.993 92.95 Baby Buntings of eiderdown.....$2.69 Babies’ Bootees (of wool) eT Silk Crepe Coat and Hat Sets... .$8.95 Sacques and Sweaters, each......$1.00 Baby Pads, size 17x18 ...... Baby Scales (Hanson) ..... (Second Floor and Sauare 17—Main Floor.) Stix, Baer & Fuller Warm Air Furn aces Give Plenty of Heat at Small Cost for Fuel With the De Luxe Warm Air Furnace your home will always be com- fortably warm — with heated moist air, the most healthful method of maintaining the proper temperature. It is made of extra heavy cast iron, with one-piece radiating combustion chamber and many other important new features. , Convenient Terms of Payment Consult our furnace expert as to which style and size of this De Luxe Warm Air Furnace is best suited to your home, so that you can get the maximum amount of heat from each ton of fuel— with the smallest cost. “se Special—Axmuins.er Rugs pame & Sons 8.3x10.6-F oot Seamless Rugs Scintillating Iridescent High-Grade Glass, Each b Ale On the fine linen the glisten ot this exquisite iridescent glassware will be a charming touch that will make the table appointments more beautiful. Included at this moder- ate price—goblets, high and low sherbets and iced tea glasses. 100-Piece Open Stock Dinner Service _ A dainty rose border ef- fect enriched with gold treatment makes this attrac- tive domestic semi-porcelain set delightful for the infor- mal dinner as well as $25 everyday use. Special (Fifth Floor.) “4 -_ Fo? > Mit Fd Sy / f 4 a Ss M-- a oo 4 a. . = St. % -_ @ - “a & 7 i, y oT as, ‘ i Lippe are eo © ~ . > - 7 (se “Xe a hs? = ia Just 60 Rugs— All New Designs Exceptional Values (Sixth Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) Roomy Wardrobe Bags For Eight Garments Side-Ofening Large Size, at $1 :39 Neatly tailored of art ticking in attractive patterns in the conven- ient side-opening style and mount- ed on strong stee) wire frame. these Bags are amply large for 8 gar- ments. Buy now and protect your clothing from dust and dirt during the Winter. Shoe Bags to Match Made of the same aaterial in the Same patterns and colorings as the wardrobe bae« these .2-pocket Shoe Bags are complete with wall BAER & FULLER ‘GRAND-LEADER 1 BUSESS ME Rakes Governmental Med- By the Assoctated Press. of business by business itself’ were | tion,” S OUTLINED 10 POSTAL RATES NEED | BAUN REVISION, HE SAYS dling and Bureaucratic Trend—Defends Federal Reserve System. WEST BADEN,.Ind., Oct. 17.— Tax reduction, flood control as a measure of nationa! defease, sci- entific postal rates and “regulation cardinal points in .« tentative legis- lative program for American busi ness enunciated by Lewis E. Pier- son of New York today, in address- ing the opening business meeting of the National Counci] of the Chamber of Commerce of the Unit- ed States, of which he is president. In addition, he advocated private ownership of merchant marine, ap- proval of voluntary railway consol- tdations, Opposition to “growing bureaucracy in government,” workmen's compensation for accli- dents as a private and not public enterprise, swift disposition of se- questered alien property, ratifica- tion of the Lausanne treaty with Turkey and whole-hearted co- operation between the — business man and farmer for farm relief.. Pierson urged equitable revision of corporation income taxes, repeal o: the Federal estate taxes with a view to returning this source of revenue .? the states and the final “wiping out of, war-time excise taxes that are an anomalous, even ludicrous hangover of a war hap- pily now 10 years in the back- ground,” Denounces Large Surpluses, He, recalled the pronouncement of thd’ chamber at its annual meet- tag last May condemning taxation that produces “surpluses so ‘arge heing taken from the taxpayer more than is necessary to meet the current expenses of government. Closely linked with public finan- cial problems, he said, is the ques- tion of Mississippi flood control. “The destruction left in the wake of rioting waters is quite as devas- tating as the forays of an armed invader,” he said, in recommending the “prudent course of looking up Lon flood contro! as a huge engi- neering problem and keeping it ab- solutely free from tie-up with other tegislative projects.” It is not the function of organ- ized business, he said, to “accept supinely the defeatist propaganda that Government ownership of merchant marine is the only way to keep the American flag on the seas at the taffrails of an Amer- ican marine.” He counselled “sound measures to encourage pri- vate investment in shipping enter- prises.”’ Charging that “political expedi ency and not fact-finding” dictated current postal rates, he set down scientific revision of mailing ‘harges as one of the chamber’s orincipal objectives. “Rates 80 burdensome as to drive a large vol- ume of traffic from the mattis” should be repiaced at the Decem ber session of Congress with rates scientifically determined, in which ‘efficiency is the first considera- For Voluntary Rall Mergers, _BRejterating the Chamber's stand n favor of the traneportation act of 1920. Pierson advised that the organization continue to prteent to Jongress its views advocating “vol yntary consolidations of railway ‘ystems” in support of a “national ransportation policy fostering an idequate system of ralil, water and vighway transportation at the low- ‘st cost compatible with efficient wrvice.” ;} “Government — not harass ite citizens ty 1 ition of need less and costly procedures,” said Pierson, in criticising bureaucratic tendencies, “not in a spirit of carp- ng or fauitfinding but in an earn- est desire to press home its belief tha. Government ag well as busi ness shoul@ adhere to the prin “Iples of economy and efficiency.” The United States’ traditionai policy has been to refrain from ‘onfiscating private property seized in time of war. he sald. and in con formity with that practice he urged the chamber. to advocate return of 1, Uestered alien property “as soon as suitable providiins has been made for the satisfaction of ali tuch American ciaime.” ° Ratification or the Turkish- American treaty of 1922 would be entirely consistent with the merican ‘open door’ policy.” said. and would terminate the in- security of relations oetween the ‘wo countries that adversely affects ‘our foreign trade with that na- Don’: Sell Your Old Ford We'll make it like new in six days at a very low cost, and * No Better Ford Mechanics in America you how ttle «# ord like CARONDELET MOTOR CO. Authorized Fora Dealer they necessarily mean that there i, With colder weather at hand and wash day becoming more burdensome than ever, you'll find our “Soft Finish” family ng part of your laundry work. “Soft Finish” is an ex- cellent service in every : ticular, and more ecopomea than a laundress or home ates re We hae every facility for fine laundry work, and ovr improved. scientific methods insure Lae, dete shee ‘icle, cleanrins verfect sterlization Try “Soft Pinish” and see what a great help it can be t’ you. 9c PER LB. . Minimum charge, $2 Under 20 the.. 10¢ tb. Minimum charge, T5e __ A Service to Suit Any Family Budget paged vwmegs et WET WASH............8¢ Ed ee uke tthe NEW WAY...........16¢ Ub Fv-rytheng ire’ ready te wee Mintoum charae, $1.50. PINISHED DE LUXE, 20c Lb. Fhe ctgtest staes Beaied esevens. Minimum charge $2.00. At aueted tund’ must contain least 560% fst work. Send along your dry We own and opetate our Dry\Cleaning 4 Dyeing Plast. GRAND LAUNDRY AMD > ' TRIE ONE EE RARER OTR, SR Ny AAR i ep SE ONIN al es Se elaeNts tet teasepatin Des iy matin 7 om * ‘ " CE ae eee * ™ = or ) | ‘ . . ? ee . a . ' * ‘ ‘ a a ee ane = online deetindenaine, centennial > ) , - — neahone nw ett abe aw . a we oe) Se ee on, ee ee eet a ea ee ee See gto AD AOD ONG LOGO RI tI A yy getiite Nye ON ete Alen bee AO | AA eR, Aatet N Byy On SE CD he OBR Me d

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| | | | | | | | Oe em a ee em a ee Ee I oer ReneS Le Te ee ame sy a - — nee ——— (oem ee ee ~ - LT LL TS TT TT cnt - . j MONDAY » ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH nee A eee - ‘Double Eagle —_— ———— EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1927. Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Saturday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.— We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ws» FAMOUS -BARR CO OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. THEMAYCO. FAMOUS-BARRCO. M.O’NEILCO. THE MAY CO. timore Les Angeles nver St. Louis Akron Shop Tuesday at St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Furniture! $250 Mahogany Living-Room Suites / Tuesday ee a linen frieze. $295 Bed- Dav. Suites *249 $395 Living-| Love Seats Room Suites | «8949 #2 56722 you'd prefer! Just the right size for smaller rooms tiga ..Excellently made. ..hair filled and 1 : . Solid nana om tapestry upholstered. With revers ler Suite yt eager! ist f all.|ible, down-filled cushions...Excep- |. tered: | Chen or eb tionally decorative and comfortable. = “ full bed. , $350 Bedroom Suites _Expertly built, and beautifully finished, of soft toned, genuine walnut veneer and hardwood...these suites consist of a dresser, wardrobe, French vanity and comfortable, full-sized bed... all of dust- $ 2 5 e | $98.50 | Value .. Perhaps one of these Suites of slip seats. day at .. proof construction. Ina special offer Tuesday at *eseeee eee eeese Oieeeeeee Farniture Section—Seventh Floor $30 to $45 Dinner Sets # Sewing From America s Best Makers In Discontinued Patterns $1 095 @ American semi-porcelain ware that so many housewives prefer at a saving that will impel early selection! Gracefully designed and deco- rated in severa] different floral patterns of ex- quisite daintiness. Dishes of which any hos- tess may be justly proud. China Seetion—Fifth Fileor 95 to $105 go Beautiful Worsted Wil tons, Tuesday at Set a Table for 12... q Twenty-two handsome —_ in the popular 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 sizes, featuring the newest Fall patterns in motif and allover patterns on soft backgrounds of rose, taupe and sand that form a delightful set- ting for any type of furniture. Deep, glowing colors harmoniously blended and the thick, soft pile — that is so luxurious underfoot as well as the firmly . woven backs insure satisfaction. Finished with : Heavy Fringed Ends — One Day Only at this Special Price! Rug Section—Fifth Fleer _Radiola 16 Electrified _ With.Philco A and B Socket Power Exceptional @ A Splendid six-tube Set with A and B eliminator which gives a steady current from your light socket with- out the use of batteries, and other late radio im- provements. Well known for its keenly ac- curate selectivity, clear receptivity and beautiful tonal quality, and simply operated by one dial. A wonderful instrument concealed in a handsome High- boy cabinet with built-in s er. Def > Se werent peak erred payments Radie Section—Sixth Fleer DEFERRED PAYMENTS —may be arranged on For a small home, se-|terms to suit your lect a two-piece Kroeh- convenience. We will also arrange for future deliveries. $335 Dining-Room Suites Handsome nine-piece Suites, strongly constructed, and expertly finished, of genuine walnut veneer and hardwood, with armchair and five straight chairs, each nicely upholstered in tapestry In a special offer Tues- “166 @ Haven’t you been planning for a long while to “do over” your living room? Now is the best time to start...making economical and tasteful choice of these two-piece Suites... with handsomely carved frames of solid ma- hogany, upholstered in all mohair. . ished with spring-filled cushions of -and fin- — iam. (he 7 ~~ ~' + / ee ~ (4 Or ye AMAA 4% > ‘Cormem 1ahldae (‘air iia tt gael *259 so decorative! cotton yarn, with scalloped bottoms. trimmed, Imported Curtains $6.50 Value, $ 4. 50 Three delightful patterns . . in Beige Point Milan Curtains . . Designs exquis . on French net! Machine Motors Special Tuesday at ‘1322 @ Save yourself time and strength and in- crease your sewing speed with one of these canvenient and efficient Motors. Choice of West- inghouse. Hamilton- Beach and Domestic, complete with foot con- . trol, $12.50 Portable Sewing Tables Sturdy little Tables made to fit Domestic, White, Singer and other makes of Portable Electric Sewi Machines. Tuesday at Framed Chios Tapestries $9 Value, $6.95 Tuesday @ Rare colorings and expert workmanship are combined in these Tapestries which include artistic figure subjects and restful Venetian scenes. Mounted in attractive two-toned frames with designed corners. $4.50 Tapestries Upright style. Desirable sub- jects in 1%-inch antique | brown-toned frames with or- | 18x56-Inch Size $12 Tapestries Handsome figure subjects in beautiful colorings. Mounted in 18x40-inch oval — $6. 95 frames. $4 12x16 Upright manent teeeneiten $2.39 Picture Section—Sixth Floor (Defiance Tires‘ Available on Deferred Payments @ With Defiance Tires you have | the Satisfaction of “tire dependabil- * ity”. .and economize at the same time! Made by. one of Akron’s leading tire manufacturers... built for service... giving indisputable high mileage at low cost. Dollar for Dollar They Give You — Greater | Value. + Automobile Accessories—Sixth Fleer f The Deferred Payment con- venience on purchases of $20 or more is also a feature to consider. J Five distinctive patterns! Woven of choice Sea Island cotton yarns, beautifully mercer- ized! Deep ecru tint... finished with bullion cerized! patterns.. type of rooms! deep bullion fringe. $87 Gas = Sanitary durable Cleveland Outstanding Values in This Event... Very Special, Pair. $5.95 fringe. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe Cee me ee ee eS er Toy Dump Trucks for Boys $18.15 Value, Tuesday at $12.95 2 a rf ee =t hae se > : aa B : +. : | : 7 c pe . 4 Ss 4 . foes se ; meee" * le ee 7 - : oe a Saeae hy 7s - SR : * ty z 2 ae “eA = ee. ee “s re soe me : 4 ee P| hg] rae iG i : 5 sh res a ry Sa a - =~ ee « ers ‘ ll oe MEN! @ An ideal toy for the energetic boy. St, constructed with rubber-tired wheels and a ¢ ing mechanism that will certainly intrigue the & veloping masculine mind. Painted red. fey or. | 2 2 Toy Section—Basement G $5.35 Bring a new touch of beauty to your living, dining or sitting room with these beautifully patterned Curtains! Woven of lus- ter and mercerized cotton yarns, they have a silky gleant which greatly enhances their decorative designs. width. Casement Curtains $8.50 Value, Pr. . Full-length and $6 Lace Curtains 4 peal Pt. $3 JQ 5 The product of one of America’s foremost curtain makers. Artistically designed . . and expertly finished. Scalloped at the bcttoms . . and fringe trimmed. $5 Luster Curtains Splendid Values... Pair sly appliqued Full length and width. Ash Cans $4.75 Cans made of rustproof heavy galvanized iron. Very du- rable. $5.50 Value at:. Heating Stoves $23.25 to $39.50 Wilson’s Stoves in a wide selection. Well made and efficient in fuel con- sumption. Andirons $5.95 to $15.50 Various styles and fin- ishes in these artistic Andirons. Beautify the fireplace. Fireplace Sets $7.50 to $15.50 Handsome Sets in differ- ent styles and designs add a homelike atmosphere. Gas Log's $9.95 to $14.95” Artificial Logs of various sizes, having a natural ap- = Radiate glowing eat. Distinctive patterns . The bright gold tint which is so popular.... Woven of rayon and mercerized ... fringe Luster Lace Curtains Pair... $9.89 . woven of rayon and mercerized cotton yarn . . jn-a warm gold tint! “Full size and fringe trimmed. $3.75. Casement Lace Curtains Special in This Event... Pair... 4 Firmly woven of selected Sea Island cotton yarns in a deep ecru tint...beautifully mer- In a wide choice of handsome .suitable for the more formal Full length and width. . finished with * A Splendid Opportu- nity for Homemakers | @ Think of it! _ brated Bridge | Ranges at such extreme saving! Cabinet style Rangesin white sani- -porce- lain finish with gray trim- ming. Four-burner cooking The cele- & Beach New style Ranges in white burner top. Tuesday Coal Heating Stoves ing Stoves. Strongly made effi- cient heaters. Will heat several rooms. $62.10 “° $87.30 A Rig consisting of 12 cakes «; > wood s @ The newest patterns, materials and colors at savings which invite the tter ance of St. Louis’ thriftiest housewives, anticipating oe and future. $7.50 Luster Lace Curtains $11 Luster Lustrous, gold-ti Richly patterned in ; decorative patterns, trimmed, 7 : Onn. ass $3.50 Margie Firmly woven Fre quisette, in the 90 color. Criss-cross f a ruffled, 50 in. wide . striped and ne am” the most desirable sh for decoration. warm sand color . or sash cortalaa q doors and windows, + 50 inches wide; vats : $1 Drapery R Lustrous, mercerized { . . in desirable | overhangings, furnivere ing or Ve Sits roe eae . Shes or ivory voile...# dainty bedroom tin’ @f] blue, orchid, green “a Complete with double ru valance and tie- ¥ backs, set......\aau $5 Ruffled Cx Of dainty grenadine, it ty figured effects .. pe blue, or gold. fluffy ruffled an tie backs, set Two distinctive woven of active ia yarn, and finished | inch bullic .. fring — FP I size, pair $1.00 Curtain Ni Our own import terns. Very durable top and right-hand _ bake oven. footrests and gas connections included. $55.95 Cabinet Ranges | | Bridge & Beach circular Heat- | Boap, 5 Cans Sunbritg Cleanser, Naphtha ae, I marret basket made of a One lot m a customer. No ee tical. 45 inches wide. >» Special. vard ...... Curtain Sectio Sn 5: ee ee LOS OLE OO GS A oat csi Automatic lighter, § $67.95 Eureka | | Cabinet style with porcelain finish with 16-inch | enameled bake oven and four | “$44.95, finish and all impro automatic lighter, foot gas conm: tions. Bridge & Beach c coal and gas Ranges £05 cooking and heating. | built. Swift Soap Combination P ackagetul tor Swift * Co. a up Be a Combinations Bn White Laun- t Box oo accented ‘See this “niece ; : > eagle t3 : >. Excellent quality . ee | “ A TOS I ~ ~ —— a ~ - A ETL LS A delightful range oc pr ‘ty 8 bi ae po ieee cee i lL AL A $148.50 ° SIG v5 —— meee OL OD mene ae ee Double E agle ——— Exceptional Values to Winte Velvet and Seconds of $45 and $55 Grades; Tuesday at. @ Room-size Rugs in an unu and colors. .. The velvets h are closely woven, with dee seamless back. All in §x12 Burlap-Back rds wide to cover the averag ox seam. Seconds of $1.05 gr ——— ail eT LCA AL OT Stetson Glove soon 77

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Dump Trucks for Boys 5 Value, Tuesday at $12.95 toy for the energetic boy. Sturdi y eee red wheels and a “seme 4 m that will certainly intrigue the a culine mind. Painted rad aoe Toy Section—Basement Galléry the Annual Fall Sale of iat Ss tat ah el EAE shor 2 agen ™ >» at savings which invite the attend.! tipating present and future needs 3 $11 Luster Curtains ustrous, gold-tinted Richly patterned in oma decorative patterns. Fringe tri d, Trimme Ae $7.85 ite Curtains Firmly woven Trench mar. quisette, in the Dopular sand color. Criss-cross patterns . Be nicely ruffled, $2 20 $3.50 Drapery Damask 50 in. wide . . . in beauti striped and figured vateeal «um the most desirable shades for decoration. $2 50 + : 75c French Marquisette Excellent quality .. . in a warm sand color . . . for long or sash curtains, French doors and windows, 39¢ 2 + S Bo Or sitting n of lus- which mgth and \ : ins 95 America’s m/s 7. . and calloped . and ; ‘ | . §0 inches wide; yard. $1 Drapery Rep Lustrous, mercerized finish . - « in desirable shades F overhangings, furniture cover. _ ing or pillows, 69 C yard $3.59 Ruffled Curtains — She>r ivory voile...with — dainty bedroom tin’: of rose, blue, orchid, green or gold, Complete with double ruffled valance and tie- backs, set - $5 Ruffled Curtains Of dainty grenadine, in pret- ty figured effects . . . in rose, blue, or gold With fluffy ruffled edges, valance anc tie backs, set .. ' $4.50 Fringed Curtains . . . e in Two distinctive styles ... ° S woven of mercerized cotton é, yarn, and finished with three- | ) 65 —— . woven of d cotton m gold and inch bullic . frin; >. P :I. size, pair $1.00 Curtain Net Our own importation in a delightful range o. pretty pat- terns. Very durable and prac- tical. 45 inches wide. Special. yard Curtain Section—Fifth Floor hed with ; J pportu- 2emakers The cele- & Beach 4 extreme net style Sani-porce- ‘gray trim- ir cooking Md bake oven. Automatic lighter, glass connections included. t Ranges | $67.95 ae Ranges ‘eR leo in white | Cabinet style with porcelain ith 16-inch | finish and all improvements — and four automatic lighter, footrest, $44.95 | gas connec: tions. | | Tuesday ‘Stoves — Coal and Gas Ranges Heat- cul | Bridge & Beach combination ly made effi- | coal and gas Ranges for both Several cooking and heating. Strongly 730 | $148.50 ° $169.50 Meroe — en one a ia a a Le et ee eee ackagetul for Cc iS, I market basket of | aj No mail or phos® t4tze Soap Combinations made One lot » a customer. Section—Basement Gallery — 90ap Combination bfetq Cleanser, 1 Box 6§ Hy the Agsociatcd, Press HUNUOLULU, Oct. 17. — Hol- brooke Govdale, pilot, two other men and’a woman were killed yes- terday when a commercial airplane feli into a cane field nea, Oahu Island. The occupants of the plane were taking photographs of the Mor- Laie, mon Terp'? at Laie, when, wit- nesses said, t the Mormon Temple ‘hen crash occurred. The congregation, numbering about 1500, rushed from the church and saw the airplane in flames, Burning gasoline around the wreck prevented the their bodies were badly charred. INTEREST ON TAX REFUNDS ISSUE UP TO SUPREME COURT Tribunal Grants Review to Gov- ernment in Case of Magnolia Petroleum Co. y the Aesocinted Presse WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—The Supreme Court consented today ‘o grant the Government a review of a ruling of the Court of Claims in a suit filed by the Magnolia Petroleum Co. of Dallas, Tex., tn- volving interest which the Gor- ernment must pay in tax refund cases, and which the Government asserted would affect thousands cf settlements, involving millions of dollars. ° B company made overpayments of $1.236.647 in its Federal taxes for 1916 and 1917. This amount, the Government re- funded, but it insisted that under the Revenue Act of 1921 which was in force when the refund was allowed the company was entitled to interest only from six months after the claim for refund was filed down to the date of allow- ance, and on that basis the 'Gov- ernment paid $35,369 interest. The company contended it was entitled to interest from the date of payment to the time of the re- fund. That view was taken by the Court of Claims which awarded the company a judgment for $3865.- 799. BANK ROBBERS G6 TO PRISON Raid on Bank in Srand Towe:. Tl. By ths Associated Press. Drumsta, alias West Frankfort, at Grand Tower Friday. One of the largest man hunts in started after the trio had ex- and then eluded the officers by fleeing into the woods near Mili Creek. There the robbers were surrounded by a posse of 150 and captured Saturday afternoon after were sentenced to a term of one year to life in the penitentiary at Chester. Officials from a dozen counties wer: here Sunday trying crimes. The three were brought here Saturday night. A grand machine suddenly | caught fire and crashed to earth | Services were being conducted In , the | rescue of the four passengers and | THREE DAYS AFTER HOLDUP Three Men Get Year to Life for changed shots with Deputy Sheriffs one of them was slightly wounied. Upon their plea of guilty they to identify the men with other ’ : ' : | HESE COATS ARE a ’ MURPHYSBORO, Ill., Oct. 17.— Sherman and Rooney Smiddy. brothers, of Mill Creek, and Joseph Joe Drumm, of will be impris- oned this afternoon for the rob- bing of the First National Bank the history of Southern Illinois was Wra=————r or A Oe i CNRS: I 8 AN mI NR EE eRe ttegy on — — theta » ‘ jury was hastily summoned, the men indicted and immediately ar- raigned before Judge A. L. Spiller in Circuit Court, on a charge of robbery with a gun. INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO, Increase Common Shares Foorfold. holders of the International ton avenue, to vote on a proposi- tion, approved by the directors, ‘ gres for one, ar increase nuribe f ‘ares to 4,000,000. tc als 940,000 shares If the split ‘s approved by stockholders, shere- ho.ders will receive 3.760 000 sh-re . and the remaining 240,000 will go to the company treasury. The present common is selling around $214 a share. and the divi- Ge .rateis $7 a ear. their payments for the previous year was responsible for an audit of the Dallas County collector's books here, disclosing a shortage said to approximate $15,000, coun- ty officials announce. Harry Rea, former county - lector who retired taat TO VOTE ON STOCK PROPOSAL Directors Have Ap oved Plan to A special meeting o1 the stock- Shoe Co. will be held Oct. 26 at the com- pany’s main office, 1501 Washing- to} split the common stock into four the ‘om:non steck now outstanding \A-i> i pg 19 * dal _ » 8 a » »

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192% ——_—_s SEL LUUIS POST-DISPATCH ng Sp sseiee oe vom mUaDAY EVENING. OCTOBER $17, rena eahcnshallrome nn SOMETHING NEW! SOMETHING DIFFERENT EACH DAY! eg Pa ' 7oc All-Linen Huck Women’s $1.50 Gauntlets Women . $125 Ga n n The — , r rels & — Ss owelln Washable chamoisuede abric ashabdie ¢ Morne Vian. 25 te 50¢ Rayon Alpaca ioe Embroide wil Ise Part Linen quality. E Bs ota hem- ’ hewes with pretty flare and Gauntlets in wanted ‘eek : , : : : 4. Unbleached, 50 Weeks to Par. Fine quality, close weave, rayon Porto Rican hand-embroid seman Sanu Pure neat broid- : up to 2% : turndoweo em Q and cotton mixed oo 7 25c ered Towels. yards with fast color bor- 5c stitched hems. Crest 40c a in oun ] a wide range of new e linen. 15X32 size ders for monograms. 17X32 gazeiie, towel vices, North.) (Main t'oor, South.) (Main Floor, South.) (Main Floor. South.) (Main Fileor, South.) legs. Complete with 4 pe 4 S F D (Fourth Floor.) @ 4 Windsor chairs. : 4 ; ' 5 3 _ ; fl Im various combinations ; ° / 4 4 “ , | of silk, wool, cotton and ne Women’s $1. 95 ‘ : ' :. ‘ >, You will of heavy crepe. fin- ¥ a4 = Ik H a" ) a] “\ readily agree ; knotted Sage hin a $1 00 33 osiery ; A a & nent 2 : » t h at no ‘ — ,: with: “ty oo wa «CC 52 "\ - ~ “ : fi ner, no r * . > 3 ay ’ (Main Fleer. North.) oa [> ~ ae om . = neg os 3 r , $6.95 Sun-Rain fF g2cSoap 4 — SL alo Fin all the new ooi- (Main Floor ors and materials. A Umbrellas i Combination sitesi anne ese owes S hi dic ine Cabinet with mit . — . of excellent fabrics. | ’ ror and shelf. Very specia eT (Third Floor.) f= 2% $4.99 (Fourth Floor.) > £ 10 bars of Procter as $2 75 poss | 3 Sy ie -40 \ a . *Tivoli” ' naphtha Soap with 6 ~ 2 Curtain € Men's , oli 16-rib, silk umbreila: yg ee Kitche» i, —_— Stretcher ‘2 Union Suits > i Ale er. ; es : ’ Oe eS oe —_ Ss A with wood shank—prctt ; (Fourth Floer een > $4.95 Values silk covers in blue, gree | ee $1. : 9? Of “hogs he ~ ae 3 sor i . 7 65 Medium weight and ro wn, ack. Seema > s . “Strate : « ool- mixed wel 4 b ts Ainber - colored SOS ESS : Rte 8G trong. eae % Long sleeve and enkle handles. Seawe R * and 1 af’ a. 3 Minter i wat untae a) E 1 ; i ; pains” <= ss oe ; (Main Floor, North.) . ey $4.00 pos = Been ~— ite "ER 7 Men’s 50c and 75¢ Ss p., Reivigerators ‘& im i.e ‘§ FANCY HOSE $7.69 $34 OF | | ‘ i Featured in the Harvest Sale— 2 gettting tate scour pete Men's $1 A ites wine os neces fe $3.98 Dress Silks ¢ 49 . s ; * _ en ii hecks. Tipe, ee niet entte 1 lined. Full 50-Ib. ice 33 Fall Ties Lo pisids—light and dark colos— f rst 40-inch crepe satins in capacity. Sold on clul ¥. silver bleach dam- specially pelese. $1 49 Radium Silk | - terms, base: . . ) : | canton f ee _ we hemmed SS _ ae fs 50e , (Main Floor, North.) $1 19 anton tailles. Street shades only e. ry es Sa Attractive sj “2 2 " ~ . (Main ae artes Fe nats ght, Daiterne a, "ol Ties ae se ' tigre = ty ium $7.50 Chiffon $2.50 Black $2.98 Satin $10.50 Black . x =. ' 34. . pst E.4 eer In reduced— “ “ ae a a « “+ ; ° . eee (Main Floor, ‘sone c 5 “Hotpoint” dete nt Ml, _ Velvets Silk Crepe Chiffon ‘5 %, | _ . x Electric Irons $2.75 Flat Crepe | | | 1.95 | Bi ser Men’s Sports BG ; $3.45 $1.95 $5. 95 | $1.59 $ $8.95 Food Choppers 40-inch Flat Crepe 40-inch crepe sat-| 40-inch crepe sat- | 79¢ Jackets : PP 4 Genuine “Hotpoint” in all ‘colors. or 40- ng od chif- ins and flat crepe ins im light and| 40-inch soft all 7 $2.25 Value ’ Electric Irons in full 6-1! black _fon velvets, light | h eavy dress | dark colors or silk black chiffon Piat $1 19 weicht. One of the very , | and dark colors. | weight. i black. | velvets. % best Liectric Irons made. a A marvenwus, quick | Ww 1 4 - (Main Floeor—South.) drying lacquer in all ool mixed, two- ° ; (Fourth Floor.) 3 “~@)— colors. for decorating , pocket styles, in =: $ nily size meat an furniture and other wanted brown meat and & Gamble white ~ e~ a and rm a <i purposes. Sg tend "Cheneee. with ex (Fourth Ficor.) : — — oueee #3 | nl eatting - plod 3 ZS iis , : DO a bag 5 “« . M * (Main Fleer, Noeth.) oe 2 ad a: SS . ~» . M EK S TI ‘4 SP E CI ALS HARVEST SALE Regular 3Sc Value rene cn Rerutce saso JPY REG |e meri a) c . a Electric Irons 3 “a : as | 0, $2.50 Cotton-Krinkle Bed d ' : YOUR SE.LOUIS —~ Men's $275 $1.98 2 iSe |: .29¢ Made of fine quality yarns, @ an” (10% é Ea. tos mA Bz! va 4 oo Ba ‘ Mercerized cotton with bright fast colored = QO 9 ¢ Fu} - me coun ‘asnah-e ; Sateen, in a wide. color How Well Do You Know It: $1.79 ty PU Sie-1b. welgne, ors: 2 to 10" yard stripes of rose, blue, gold . ws Wz - , . ae ON ~ ¥ : range. and black, cut mae cana plated. ££: F: engths. ‘from the boli. helio and green, 8ox108. In- : i £i® wned Ide semni-soft Collar, non The Highland Dairy Farms Co. tomate lone roe ee wane attacheanee ra a 23 cluding bolster 7 the latest styles, in sieeve, ankle-length eav ° €e] mt Fe | Was organized six years ago confident that styles—closed crotch Dlug 7 oe , dir t effects. a ag 35¢ Collars. a oe agen association of responsible Te aoe . a RS it pone: $7.50 Electric i $2.50 65e_ Embroidered | , ‘ . a. 4 dairymen, under prescribed conditions of — a oe Se gate i $12 | | styl choose from. You'll bread dem and marketing, could create a wma Wines, a Ga, al wii Waffle — i Bridge Sets Pillowcases Madeira Towels 3 tyles to Floor “ : dozen lots. d demand for its particular quality of _— ' Men’ s $5. e's $78 a5 ir ; = $1 59 30¢ 79c | % ae ms will not impair the S Sample H i . ats i : Py re ‘linen —neativ Hand-embroidered : wear. Perfect fitti ' High-grade lectrie hand embroidered. ; Cases in fine range of Hand-embroidered ; ” ~— $2. 85 2 raffle ron: in nickel © Cloth 36x36 in. 4 patterns. Full 42x36- | Towels of pure ' , nis! matching napkins. inch size. oyster linen. New pa pastel shades in the new (Main Floor— South.) orim effects —_¢ ttractive bands—excen; ional ¢ ualit ve (Third Floor haed ~ mony in the * : : ity, “tical oy.) °?” @ country, In the shortest possible time. : —— .<. h . ro $75.00 Gas Ranges Three years _ ego 8 new and much j _ | x $1 Neckw Station wac built on Chouteau ee ie Coal Hods _ “ ckwear and Tower Grove. are © reta Ge Va 4 | i} | All White or Gray P refrigerator gn ow Bet = ety cae : oan —" Men’s $1.50 ae — eiessjox shop and garage. The ged mm is over $300, . , Mogadores { Tisft v operating force, including the salesmen, od ‘wied _ anizged One ; ie" a h nf ai . N « “kk we ar. eidnatinn ey \ o : Louis. During the re Oofced hos. = and bottling oie wes built at "High. ma. (Limit of oie hee s1 35 médiie ef colle este (i. len’s Tuxedo ee (Reeth Fleer) ard vestee on Z $24.75 | States, a : Good quality silks in b&b antly colored stripes. “es — Notch or peak lepeis % in-hand stytes. Newest modeis in piain best Range value *. te, eee 4 ; i ae ae ot self-stripe effects: 3 ever offered to the women of St. pe a Te? braided trousers, Stout. Louis. Beautiful short, rercular sizes. Y Take 3 to 50 Weeks to Pay ~~ (Third Floor. Morris Plan Office, 5th FI. | te

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _> _____ MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a COOKING SCHOOL TUESDAY. 2 P. Mi—FOURTH FLOOR oe 9 | infaat? eae. Women’s $1.25 G : on : } auntlete Pane @ Hoover A ili 2.25 3.98 Coa Washabl , ets Sil prons, Utility Coats Women’s New oes r ss untlets ie Rca tpa sal aa vig? Pe gered og convenient fevers ' J ye sey Dr age | ; $8.50 y Fall Sh Girls’ School Dresses $2.25 Waffle Irons Wee Tots’ $1 ts wood, oak, . ae > Yeh ents in the ne t ersey resses 0 all - wool ll tyl i . Oone- ; . . : With pintiy, eno “i ‘ style. Plain colors and veg preshrunk, French spun, straps, Oxfords, black satin, pat- siete wats Gehan a ee Ne, 5, Meee yee, eee Say Lovely fabrics in wanted shades seas, We ee eee Ye embroidered hit S na ty trimmed with cast-iron revolving waf- or red, green, tan or ing desi in blue and os to 130d eileen: 1.59 ae ry oer. .-Peee: 16 . kid, oom ger tic Fol $ 5 0 7 piping. pe a pockets, $] fle mold. Specially $1 44 brown in sizes for the $8 08 pink. Warm and coz $1 25 combina- ‘ collars and cuffs, 7 to 14... priced : tiny miss 3 to 6 years.. . for chilly Fall days.... ° (Second Floor.) cuffs ‘ ‘ : © 7 . ~ = ¥' 2! ruespay NUGENI “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” Sizes Misses, _ ‘ ae vom Sale $4.00 Rayon 2-Trouser Suits and charee a Hundreds of New Styles Add —— Women and 2 ; Stouts Overcoats Charge Value Is Emma in Tnese Pre- Zest to the Harvest Sale! ; ny Mate pp cerson mined 7,295 t0 $40 Values | Put Floor suesd Sulipie: Tu catedehs Size fered to the men and. young men of EXTRA SPECIAL _ E 1 Smart and New i F loor 80x105-inch, In colors e ven — for 7 a | \ VA Coat rad Pia Newest fabrics, $9 6 . Men's $10 :a Mi Section VOR ete Fleer, Roath Brocaded ‘ % . vA “MTP Bathrobes worth Up to $250 | Ah ~ | Actual eae, $40 Coats : i WKN f/) Y $3 Linen , Mage 4 . YH y Mure Vs @ Breakfast Sets $5.00 nic - bn Sg Parser p37 brocaded ef : . fin and mets : ts—in very attractiv Wy | e 1 mbipation — J colorings — effective satin ations in ® & aA | { his Harvest shawl collars and clu) c Many of the \ : 7 . 98 wm : oats are silk VA OOL/ 4 . or + “4 fs, | ) ) , / ‘ Imported Set ith 4 wantecs Co j lined and all are \\\\ A," “ plaid” effects. |” B0x50- , eg ee ae cates ts ye Brac J ‘ti | \ | / ¥ inch th, six t Ja e . ff qualities that ace oN AY MA man Fy match. . ; de gests these as most appre . # worth twice the @ ' . , y } (Maia Vieee sh eit D priate Christmas gifts, e 4 price we ask for _ , : NERS S|! CA South.) gE in ressmaking (Main Floor North.) 0@t _ them. A special ship- RIL | AE | nah ‘g | Shears | ire te ment of these high DOP BB: ‘ “ bere . SOnt | ree “9 \- Nie | te Oo” ea b Thousands of Items | : ype Coats was secur oe ie “ : $2.98 Tu ‘ a a ed at a great price ° . Ny : * Flannel Nickel finish steel Not Advertised a concession; hence this PX Tea Tt | | : Shears. Size 6, 7 eal new low price. All _ Ss} i ba Jackets | yA 30 =o we. Lat lavishly fur trimmed. New fabrics, colors and styles. es \' | ' a $5 ene texture. : : | a ~ , AYA am as 00 J 54 tock. oomart two: ) oF : ‘yi ’ UA, 4 ack velvet lightwee ee ) Et, gees : : : : Se aN . \ Va | f 5 ete rone effect > red and . _ Be a —~ yy | ie ‘he é . , CO RN ale le ln Sen Aas lil hiatal ati. hale tly = > _ . . Jackets. Double. breasted, notch collar oo ha s and two pockets. Aj] sizes. Russian € Squirrel Comp es 4 . ' ms @usly Trimmed (7 7 Lae \ WY £ ERE $1.69 Rah eit aie eed } if 4. Seer soe ty twill Flan- ys =F] ° 4 ia: Wt {\ | j 53 os ae ie ‘ welghe Tee, dress With Fog, Weasel, Fitch and Self Fur Whe AW | | S19 ‘tw oof i ee ee TT g: ' Mee i 4 wn ¥ oo, fale Feeds tok, im, , (Main Floor ia - : x cS f ; } Oat t . ol cr, saoie sreen, » ma- : ages 33 | } Pa Topeoats (Main | Floor, fisses, Regular ahd Stouts 4 South.) $18.95 lami Deferred Payments | ed /f9 / | | 4 : 2] a FG : . N boils Every Coat is perfectly taj K Ve Linen Napkins § sored and ‘pertecy“titines mans cravenetted, tweed, mixtures, “4 | a A depositimy Coat on the Morris Plan—25 weeks 5 y/ ap y Y . fs for $1.39 plaids, twists. to pay whil@me garment. testinal - -& Floor. BS Bee emstitched; every ; 3 Nugents—Second ) aa Ee : thread pure linen. = 4 EE: Silver bleach. 18x18- , 2% inch dinner size. ’ Be & ; (Main Floor, South.) i > ae Imported $1400, $2.25 White Arnett 3 cine” “AR nooks tr Bor ®: | » EA ) aincoats q and Girls ae emt KE ng lish . | IR f 'S 7 SS Ultra ant conserva- $9 gq" 7 69¢ ee = | at at tive styl junior, | B roadcloth | miss, matron and larger oe we tye ] ’ Mother Goose, Little Fur for Collars a woman. Second Floor Ww iff 7 ’ L d foadcloths, Woven Madras, | ' | P siccun Sette” sain and Cuffs bp S: hi and others. 95.98 to $9.96 Values rinmeeloths and Novelty Weaves de i. _ ? MR (Main Floor, Sou 1 QO $2.50 and $3.95 5-Piece se call ™ $3.98 nes. 4 and 6 inches wide—in § ° es oles: various long and short- 4 haired pelts. Variety of Ruttled C in Set "gas, ol $4.95 t 7.50 z colors. uffled Curtain Sets \4f sem 9 VS shueh sab det sae cnet Oem if O() F $3.69 ° Bs. Long style mirror, chintz rayons—some with colored voile. a. e — Many effective styles in this group. In- shten ented pousel Hair Brushes cluded also are the wanted scalloped val- colors ‘and styles, 7 \ | ance effects, complete with tie-backs. Set, Floor, North) 98¢ Mhey are of excellent fabrics— $1.50 Yd. Cornice $250 and $2.85 $3.75 Shadow > a > - ., eplends _ gael, : ae wood backs, Harvess muse they are finely tailored— | ' Band and Fringe Drapery Damask Lace Panels pee, ee Sale special. Mise the price is the exception- F Sale Price. $1 $1.66 $2.99 Size Syrup Mais Floor, North.) Main Floor, North.) sin : Ready to slip Included are the The new Aramex of Pep over the rod and much-wanted stripe weaves give marvelous . in choice of eight and Jacquard ef- choice in this group — Sport Skirts Sweaters different color com- fects—in a score atterns. Ecru color 4 binations. Ten or more lovely col- a i ‘a tak : 4 $5 (i) inches deep. or effects. (Third Floor.) Dr. Caldwell's Syrup © | - $2.95 Pepsin—limit of %-—® The newest mode fies special. combine these smart Slip-over and cos a with new Fall sweaters. a tr ~~ (Main Floor, Herth.) 3 Front pleated. A shades. ane (Second Floor.) m-Soft Collars | ~— F | Regular 35c Value H e€auy Axminster R ug 5 ‘ ‘ e Soy ce-t $45 Values—9x12 Foot Size | Fa | :, : Sanitary — , | ™ This is a splendid assortment just arrived! Woven in one solid Aprons | , . - fits piece—with a long, heavy ee Ainge are subject to oy — ian & Panty Oe _ . — Pee tions in patterns only. Attractive Fall patterns in many bright, cheer- i: arving | ae 49¢ 16 GREAT IMPROVEMENTS IN ful colors. The savings are so great it is well worth an early shop- $1 09 : * p THE NEW MODEL 10 i Ss t Collar non i r t s r i t S l es. ery special e*eeeeeeeeeee ee eee . A L l pron. ightweight a Bmx a the latest styles, in the medium | . v mnt effects. Regular 35c Collars. Axmunster Rugs ee oe These are very eX- Gi seal mt styles to choose from. You'll $52.50 Values—9x12 Foot Size Be Ms, (Mets Mieer, Soom) OS H, Henthd KA | i> e VACUUM CLEANER : doz en lots. Woven with soft, high pile, and $30 75 50c Jergen’s ; a io : Lotions — . eg ) “Super-Vacuum” tremendously in- leani Rubberized silx thd lars but will not impair the seamless. Suchwell-known makes as . | Wear. Perfect fitting. ' Sentece + som. i &J . Sloane and + Turkish Towels a" ¥ N in F1 . North exander Smith. ertect weaves.. Bcd ; = atch an n Floor, North) (Nugents—Third Floor.) ‘ 36¢ J 16e = « Benzoin and Almond ; ; Good Uniity. wnew-wente bieach — e i lo i Letion-~ J ti > ae ee " Se 4 Pca. UF Regular $ . | yi ns, laa Sau mae teat g 95 | : 49c Imported Fa ee will glad! we ; oi tion to you. Liberal $135 Value. x Incense burners ' for your old cleaner: During Sale Thia Price Includes nora nenitllg a! , 9 5C $2.60 23¢ | r D jer-Kiss | 5 00 DOWN Tio $6450 Drain Tu ' . ‘ ™ 7 bs Stat : ; Unusual! Orfental de- bination . Stainless Steel signs in dul) brass fin- . ( Convenient Terms Regular $1.00 Value ——— aan vi : ad-new and is. tully | Knives, Forks f ish. Small size suitable $1 7 tables. e brand-new and is tully for end gueranteed by both ftac- . . | : : A - BY Set of 6 Suggested for i‘ eile , “ { } Consists of regular $2 SP te: , Complete Set of “H Sale Vacuum” Cleaning } . a z ” Washer used as a4 SA 9 _-—4 1 : more than a million = . « gize face powder. = i gn - ee te | | women in the U. S — 4; —— ; (Main Fleor. North.) se ee ping , 4 $ : - 8. J " { BE wile Foor, Norte ments at No ExtraCost = cxstra veers I] f ¥ | es ee ‘’ “ ts - » nandles, Very well and rub- > Fe 35 pry ae = : a rt > os 7 re P A. ment places this Wash 5 , Se er in your home. a — made. Very sie } Vleer.) (Fourth nnaay ea (Main Fleer. North.) ,; at ae. INTHE MORRIS PLAN ‘ OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT

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17, 1927 ~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH NEW FALL PURSES, $1.95 MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER BUY ON MORRIS PLAN “PAGE > . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Dries Un Cold 1008 OWNERS OF Ina Few Hours HOMES SUFFERED The most disagreeable and enm- ». barrassing part of a cold is that “y ** constant nasal discharge, which you | s—=_lan now stup in a few hours with) *: Aspirona!l the latest and most : eS Lo? 44; | es er ey, * o/ SFE toy J EA al VF VRAD aan | *. scientific “Liquid Cold Remedy.’ | , . = ae, Sp : \ ae - Paw 4E (aes r ay oe ~ nit» ) , , — ; 4 Aspironal i ectiintiad to stop — ™ . i DECORATORS es ee Eee 9748 Washington Boul. | the irritation that causes sneezing Red Cross Makes Survey in : and nasal discharges; dispel the ss ee ee @ © rr ete =e S + congestion and relieve grippy. neu- ° ° | 25c Dress Ginghams, Yard, 16¢ ralgic pains, at the same time caus- Preparation for Begin- se heaiy fine dieniies io ety let. agg ee ng a gentle and complete evacua- $1 Cotton Batts, Each S3c tion of the liver and bowels. ning Rehabilitation Work | Drapery Cretonne ae ronal is sold and ve pperignar ' ' Size T2x¥u. weshi two. S y al! druggists. Get relief or get your neney back. Sent direct 1f | Tomorrow. : — 39 ‘Stitched Batts, 8c Be ES your druggist cannot supply it upon | | nats C receipt of price, 60c. Aspironal eipons: 20 Tosa xargs 40¢ mercerized: Sateen, 25e Laboratories, Dept. 2, Atlanta, Ga. ‘MOST OF $880,000 fany shades. Ih an assorted range iiteatniadiioadais mnowanat of patterns and colors. FUND AVAILABLE be ma FE WHAT YO U SAV a eg purposes: He . al — Attempt to Restore Storm =} - tome ome © 1 | HEISEL 5 LAUNDRY Victims to Pre-Tornado : Seconds J A ° d. ] 0 0 0 2 _§ . | | Status Will Continue In- +1 clears — ust re r we . 36 inches of — 7 : of the new 1 q aa Scalloped Window Shades Amoskeag Cotton MODEL 341 CAL to Next Year. Roadster ..-ccacccesereeseuseewes® : Good quality | 2 peers st opaque Shades — | The result; of a housing survey y- | finished wi | * 4 ‘in the tornado area were tabulated | | oe at tao tne ® 3S ief ss ad} . ~doep Touring Car. ccoccccereceseseseee : Gc today at Red Cross tornado relief | Bidet age euro DAMP WASH ow headquarters, 1411 North Grand 1 ! Basement Phacton. ..--crceecevesoresere rere Ruffle Tiistais Sets Sport Phactom...sscesserereseeees AMP ' WASH i boulevard, in preparation for the : —~ DB Cc ‘rehabilitation phase of the relief ee ee enematnteiag 98 Harvest Sale a SOFT F FT FINISHED 9c ee ee = a gale $1. $1 Beacon Bathrobing. 2 Base. Coupe ..scsscconeiesesanes ; Minimum $2.00 | The survey, made yesterday, dis-, (Bargain Basement.) | 56 tuk: 40 nies g a ROUGH DRY closed that 1008 houses damaged or. ! : Robing in ten different - ; Cc destroyed by the tornado were oc- from. Good Ga. Bae FAMILY FINISH peenne 99 tht. orrmbne. OL thane Te \\W7 Poe Cicnd Sileth. xsliocndneall 1 Sc were classed as totally wrecked, | y Ze ~ pecial, yard. : a s. all Comforts, Lace Curtain Senperial S-Pass. Sedan... +ss+eeees | without aid. : ) gy Girls’ Coats sLAUNDRY The first cases to be presented | et Crepe-Black Satin {mperial 7-Pass. Cabriolet ..cxs+ee GO EVERYWHERE nee. "Hew large ah award cach | > : marvelous values— 000 contributed to the tornado re- | Convertible 2-Pass Coupe. ...cceeee 5-Pass. Coupe . ncccecccseeresere ; Shirts Included . . |The number of these house owners | 5-Pass. vee aie Feather Pillows, Blankets. che Gilt fentire edtictahee. trom | 7-Pass, Sedan. ..ssosecesessecese the Red Cross has not been deter- | , > ; Laundered to Y Satisfaction. . 2 re > ‘mined. Insurance will enable many | ° £O os : Basement Sale of Flat Silk Crepe an ~. ‘ t D =" 7 7 = ene pe ny ae i 5 2 tree resses TES Imperial 5-Pass. Cabrio boceoged to rebuild or repair their dwellings | Georgettes With Slips | , Par ty Dresses . Imperial 7-Pass. Sedan. ..ceceesee ito the Rehabilitation Committee | La . ' : a | 3125 MAGNOLIA tomorrow are expected to include | ‘\ . ) While 100 Last! Satin Dresses Business Dresses uded this re | | Chassis 140”...-- oceeceescoeees OUR TRUCKS several involving repairs to dwell- | ‘Bs He i hese are all Vy ; ; Sports Dresses : Ses b Chassis 152"... cccceseccccoseoae | ‘ - ) eive t , ‘ case merits will be determined by | ef \ 3 YP they will sell rap- pS : 3 ho : i gett ithe committee. Most of the > $7.90 Val 16 to 48 nent basis today. Distribution of | i to . a to p |clothes and other relief supplies | J KE — ; Pr ifiilil} I $1.98 Printed. Narrowed down to the Red Cross —w = nO iit : 40 inches wide Georgette on for Stomach and ‘storehouse at Broadway and Dress Values that defy HMO H ‘a if Day . Mere pictures cannot fioral Gas Pai Sean ar as seems ime oi competitie 2 seco OF Win (RPE) | MIN do justice to, these ‘ ains close formally tonight, although a oe — — > ASH { Ht ith | > wonderful Dresses If you could come to our office | few scattered cases remain to be | minute a. Ft ‘he | Hit | ~, yr IN —you must actual- and read some of the 100,000 letters | taken care of. The permanent re- wanted style feature . a! ii Pitt! . ly see the stun- written by men and women Who! hier work, involvi an effort : Ith b . nS ort to) pre . ay" iu : have been restored to hea y Axminster Suae eke A. | | ning ih 0 — /ieean KO i | | | excellent mate- Tanilac, you would be amazed. You | restore families to their pret or- | §xi2- Ft. . te gg eg ene — ne tag see nado status wherever possible will | | jp ~e ‘ shirred models— ! t | fi , who had suffere or years, had) jast int x a\) Fay . | ies 1/7 : | ials—a tried scores of medicines in vain. «thermal F | Eos IGS New necklines— a" a) | BS | ea i rial nd the and had given up hope when some | or. | Novelty but- — ah | i tt ree | ah fine workman- lac. Here. for example, Is the experi- ence of Mr. Herbert Jones, of 262 London Ave. Lexington. Ky. euffered constantly from bad head- aches, constipation and, rheuma- tism. 1 was losing welgeht and sleeping poorly. After taking Tan- * fac two weeks, | felt better than in| - months! Now 1 can do a full day's | , work with greatest ease.” Tanlac is a wonderful relief for | @as, pains in the stomach and bow- | : . @ls constipation and nausea. it | . helps you digest vour food, gain) . Strength and weight. it contains «» moO mineral drugs: it is made of | roots, barks and herbs—nature's own medicines for the sick. The! cost is less than 2 cents a dcese. ** Get a bottle from vour druggist | types of furniture to fill the needs of tornado sufferers was issued | | Saturday by Bert H. Lang, chair- man of the Citizens’ Tornado Relief Committee. Persons who hare furniture to donate are requested to write, not telephone, to Mrs. | Joseph W. Bray, chairman of the furniture department, in ecare of ithe Red Cross storehouse at Frank- ; | lin avenue’and Broadway. Trucks | will be sent to collect the furni- | ture. | Registration of tornado sufferers / at Red “ross héadquarters was re- Sumed this morning and will con- | Heavy res Rugs in yest Sale on lv (Bargain Basement.) bh e autif ay n o ttle 95 nat cera. Ss eT a i ie ‘th yet & j One piece styles — two piece effects — bloused ffects —in al! newest shades. aaa 7 a, = ” Qentees .* * - - ” ee : - ’ ‘ _ 7 " 7. +? o*+@tea ‘ - - ~ — P. - - - = o . . ‘ " > : i . 4 ° ¢ +e* . > ° an se " * sa > + . ~ . = a a ~~ aor . , 2 ; g 4 ** * ¥ re a9 . . 4 ee « - iif . . aw a 7 . ® - — 7 . i teem _ a F \) ot ea ae . o 4 - s ’ , ‘ ee * . ” : ‘ .? P) e-« a ° = ~ 98 ~ ‘ i! ' > s * — | ' . i Hii . ' morning. An appeal for standard a ys . ae W 1 2 if 3 Nii j , ii ship to ap- preciate what ex- traordi- ‘and begin to take it rignt ‘now. ,. ) y. f ‘ Your money back if ‘t doesn't help | t@ue for probably two weeks | 5 you. | more. The registration shows more ‘ “we ' | than 6300 families were affected | ) by the tornado. Ti 1| ‘MEMPHIS POLICE BOARD CLEARS Pe) Actual $3.95 Value an ac bay ee Cozy, = — 32 | 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED 37 OFFICERS OF GRA (CHARGES e ; Winter Cysts Listing of Names in Bootlegger's | | 4 tots to 4 years of “Payoff Book” Not Accepted | | | age—all! full a D eteen tee aetelinceall ee ee ee od - Ore pean y = ae = 7 2 - A Sc ten: Ce “ lined. We cannot Special to the Post-Dispatch. guarantee lot to | MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 17.—The | ie / last all day. | | Police Trial Board here has cle~ | A MEAT COMPANY | 37 policemen of charges growing | }ou* +f the finding of a “payoff” : book, supposed to have been kept Tues.-Wed. Specials § °’ * Memphis bootlegger. The ver- | dict was unanimous. j The men were tried following the ul apy |&@ppearance of the so-call." Bello- OR RIB mini book. The book was admit- | ted at the trial, but not “as evi- 4 dence of graft on the part of any y 4 drogerngal It contained the names Basement Harvest Sale of 61 policemen and Sheriffs and | deputies alleged to hav received r ¢4 to $6 > jay from Bellomin.,, > »r0tlegger. | The officers had been suspended | “ ear Sept. 22 on charges of inefficiency, . aie ealf and \ |} incompetency and conduct unbe- | “ ae Y patent leather | coming an officer. | sport, ‘ortords TETIREMENT OF LIBERTY LOAN : rae ack | i-- pi omy b Uu ck! Rae ep : = | _ Mellon Authorizes Federal Reserve | | A a2 r. other Bank to Buy Sec ‘ond Issue. styles. By the Associated Press. All sizes collectively, WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Fed- = 2% to 5. eral Reserve Banks have been au- y (Bargain Basement.) A Fresh R |thorized by Secretary Mellon to | abb » purchase, at the option of hol | a and Up 95 5s Pp olders, as Proof. (Bargain Basement.) oe Tuesday—A Companion Basement Sale Women's Fur-Trimmed /|\COATS., Marvelous Values at ...... \ | Second Liberty Loan 44 per cent | LS Je -*@ = It sounds almost unbelievable Fresh Ha Steak |, bonds at 100 3-32, plus accrued in- | m lb. 95 teed a the time of purchase dur- | but you can buy here Tuesday fur- ge “Secogeedtaterags | trimmed Coats for only $10.. This | ‘The bank's purchase of the bonds | : . . Fresh Pork Steak, ib. 174 | will be in line with the Treasury low price is made possible through Fresh Oysters 50 | Department's retirement plan of our enormous purchasing power—most Quart ee Aiberty 6, wha have stores would have difficulty bayin been called for redemption on y ying Pork Sausage i= or ib n Nov. 15. The Department explained. these wholesale at this price. Fashion- Lecce. . the offer would stand only for thts | Krinkle Bedspreads ably made with fur collars and fur cuffs. week and a would ter- | $1.65 Value Many alk a mae. “Quality” Franks. Ib. 17 § minate on Oct. 2 . . ha | ee . Full size Sizes 14 to 44 | ' sot $0 x 105 ~- h | ae WOMAN TAKES POISON, DIES ‘2 sion at A 3Q Mrs. Catherine Hays, 23, ..ad Wor. | oF & , Spreads in col- ‘ eeserre + * sees tied Over Financial Difficulties. ; ‘ ored stripes of Mrs. Catherine Hays, 23 years E Se rose, sas ee tro died at City Hospitai Saturday | Fut a rold; scajloped z from poison she had taken Thurs- | fa “ag 4.) all around: * RAINCOA S LL } od Seat day. She had been found uncon. | OP oe y. | i t scious in her room at 5356 Page| a 4) enema “ eee | rs. Hays was separated — \\ | rN iw a her husband, who lives in De JAN , f iN Basement.> >, _— Mo., and came here recently to find work. She had worried | ever financial Alfficnttian. Imperial Word Rolls, Latest Hits, 49¢ >» Women’s Leatherette $9.91 Perfect Records, Snappy Numbers, 3 for $1

Page 11

___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, — 17, 1927 | ——______ J. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ‘ciitaetaiainidiea Smart Wedding Gifts 9 se THSUONY Wear Wonca ST. LOUISAN KILLED | a unwons_—Pormeny |." IN AUTO RAGE| — SCLLGQS-CL UBM Le _ FURNITURE oes ey ie KANSAS CITY, Oct. 17.—Joseph | = | i, || Wilson, 37 years old, was shot and AT VINCENNES IN) | | . ' §¢ killed here yesterday in an en- " ! j . Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 counter with three men he was pursuing after they had tried to DECORATORS tte RS | || Denk into Bis home, Arthur Cain, 34 Years Old, One of the three, Ben Ritchie, "3748 Washington Boul. | ~~ x 5 | || 27 years old. was shot and seriously} Dies When Speeding Car woundgd by Don Russo, a brother- in-law of Wilson. Russo had Turns Over —_ Wife Wit- 1 z= , — — ——_————— | joined Wilson in the fight with the : Ly] 58e me Ticking r = = SS == == = = = —— — == 7 The shooting detiinea near the meseee' the Accident. a Five Exceptional Value- Giving Groups : | Wilson home. Russo, who lives (- That Offer Splendid Gift Selections teed feather. | with Wilson, told. police he was Arthur Cain, St. Louis automo- : ed range i ae | ‘ a O aetig ae. g nm ! saa oa th men rye sae bile mechanic and occasional racer ? ‘ ps. 25c to ; ah ing they wanted come “Low, |on small trac: throughout the’ | These Big Price Concessions Are Made to L - Original TEES 1 brew.” country, was killed yesterdaygaf : re fe Dispose Quickly of a Surplus Stock—Some Dei S The men fled when Russo ap-/|ternoon in a race at George Rogers , Off d f L Th re peared with a revolver and began | qark speedway near Vincenn>s = | i ere or ess an ° ie shooting. Wilson joined him, ee 1 Harvest Sale . 4 | nabeages said, and “ ” encounter- test On the thirty-fitth lap of the | { Sh. The Shawls are gathered from all over the Sees and offers : | . t ng them several blocks away. In/| ‘ast race, -0-mile eve:t, Cain | 3 29¢ Amoskeag Flannel ‘™ CURRENT PRICE LIST | the fight which followed, one of | was killed outright when his auto- : | a large and varied selection. They are desirable for evening” i | : | 1 1en, believed to be chie, bil e His wife | PAW) pes: 36 inches of plain white fred several shots. Russo emptied | proche cc His wife, Jean, saw | r ay ad ; wear and very popular as a throw for the grand piano. | | —_— GROUP ONE GROUP TWO Amoskeag Cotton Flannel in | 4 Hit appeared in the darkness. |employed aS a mechanic at the F ; ] $ 45 F ] $25.00 ormerly $14.50 ormeriy d well ecced. a Biel wate ap Or : 2 EL 2 : f Ri , ; ; ‘ MOD “J 41 ( A BIPRIE A ( ih vitebie, suffering from bullet | Lambert-Graves Motor Co., 4085 | .' : | ‘ ° Hi wounds in the side, Was arrested, Lindell boulevard. and lived wit and lived with : | | to $17.50 .to $32.50 (Basement.) ef : = | together with his brother, Orin, 29. his wife at 4080 McPherson ave . ) and Frank Merry, 34. . They ad- | cy ! Roadster...+s0sseeereesseeeasees eevee $3350 : ' mitted they had been drinking and | nue, They departed for the races Touring Ahi dicésbudsavecctchucsx. 3450 ihad gone to the Wilson home, be- | Saturday and woe expected back ths 4 ; 7 today. Cain had been in several : | * Basement lieving it to be a place where they | icin 4 best 3 i accidents in previous races, Du : ) . : : Hy } Square Silk Shawls with Fringe, slabs many times in : Harve t | a q | Phaeton Seeeeseeerereseeeteeeeeeees 3450 st Sale , ' a had obtained home brew last $1 Beacon Bath Sport PRION ictcciedeviedddccccésanes 3950 August. had escaped serious injury. Fun- HH | ; mp | fringe knotted by hand. Most intricate fashion, borders. eral arrangements have not been 36 inch: of genuine Beacon a GUC dc ccs cccSbecccntcecscess BAGS | — Bobing in ten og pat- it Convertible 2-Pass Coupe... .scesccesesee 3495 | nag wages accidents helped to | are the 54-inch square size, these Shawls of heavy, lim- . COD LIVER OIL IMPROVED! ) i Charles we 1 either embroidered, plain col- pid silk. in the group are al-: mar yesterday's racing. to from. G sa a Ee > rable guallty. "13 ; 3 : 5-Pass. De cuch nd cbs bd0b00ce oud ess wht i hetiebeidl it Waeed Bhaeei. tet. Wie : 1 , 2 Town ig il ceed eweuses dices 3395 Thanks to the great Norwegian seriously injured when his machine be fi Or, tied and dyed or hand sO to be chosen those Shawls. a blocked with cape or scarf attached. ‘ Special, yard. PaNSY scientist, eople in America can S-Pass. Sedan..ccccsecccccccccscescsesss S595 | an Ra liver oil entirely free | S*idded and struck the fence on | 2 : i | the seventeenth lap of the race. Z 7 ay 7-Pass, iAdecludciinecdeocdheosess 3695 . it from unpleasant taste. It is called 3 : = . , ms - eat ———— : | an ra Hall o erre Haute was. = = | z : GROUP FIVE Imperial 5-Pass. Sedan. eeeeeeeeoeeeseeees 3745 \ Viking. 100% — my > youn! h t I his car skidded and hit | GROUP FOUR | dose required. Sold by leading | ®Urt when : = = == ae F ormerly $85.00 to $100 Harvest Sale | = } Imperial 5-Pass. RE PR 3745 | dr wists the fence on the eighth lap of the = A : ruggists | second 10-mile race, after he had} GROUP THREE Formerly $50.00 to $57.50 $49. 50. : wi 4 ; Imperial 7-Pass. Sedan.....sessscsceeess D099 | oe Rp gg | : Imperial 7-Pass. Cabriolet...cecceeserees 3895 | Pape Stooge: Lngg Formerly $35.00 tv $39.50 ff : erin | HEADACHE RELIEVED | JJ, §, WARRANT FOR FORMER $29 7 5 : $39.75 ‘? nail women’s and children's Winter- a Chassis 140” Sreeeesoeseesece weight Under- : +3 i In Many Cases by Properly Fitted | Gor eous h cav Si i: wear. Assorted ia € : : Chassis 152 eeeee eeeeeesee eeee ' | 4 8 , y . range of sizes. C | | SP! ECTACLES BS lie POSTIROTTESS AT ee Sian Waonh tein ake See Metal brocades, rich and Shawls, rich with embroidery . F,.O.B. DETROIT | | | ChaGuund pene ot tuuae | aes * ‘ae ssiierciilinal «a luxurious in design form the in exquisite design. The « } : : greater part of this group. Al- fringe is long and hand: ‘ naw and Teeigns Exton mf ’ Sig ns” pe nw h | metal. At this price are also those ||| ne Bl! “ederal warrants charging a ane . J - 'conspiracy to defraud the Govern- | of silk, some fringed, some plain. so some that are hand painted. knotted. ment of $551 in 1924 were issued | OLIVER-CADILLAC CO. | | $5 cmate | today aaminet Mrs. Charlotte Grau, | Harvest Sale 1 a. | ; Ss. ie 7. 3 | | former postmistress at Anglum, 8t. | $1.98 Printed Crepe . L O C U S T & L I N D E L L C U 4 O F F Consisting of the frame illustrated | TL ouis C ounty, aw idow with five 40 inches wide: of Printed ss ii 3 and toric. spherical lenses (single | vision). Astigmatic and muscular calidren, and Grover Cleveland of | S > : | Tuesday Candy Special Georgette Crepe in beautiful fF : floral designs. on light ~ : . i | corrections slightly Bigher. 512 Washington boulevard. « peer C ft 4 A FE HOFFMANN After discovery of the loss, Mrs. | OME f h d li . f ur Candie grounds . Jj, gr ii | _s ee ee | Gr au, according to post office tn- | S or t ie most ae ic10us or 0 Ss (Basement.) | | Dc OL ED DE D-DD = -=_-=—=—=—_ $812 south Broadway it oe meee ig arate pr vs nag French mixed Candy—in one-pound boxes. bul need to support her children. Her | Special for Tuesday, 25c. friends and relatives made up the Candy Shop—First Floor. and the Government consid- | ~ | a Vig ~\ e 3 err : Basement .s ee ering her plea, did not prosecute, Harvest Sale ‘ 7 | | e But she was dismissed from the $1.98 Satin Crepe service. » Postoffice inspectors recently s | > eye Pe vaieel ap Fs og Pieler "poe: as een, ‘ven questioned her again and she im- plicated Cleveland, claiming he CC T 1 as CTS i | suggested she take receipts of the . i Kathleen Mary Quinlan ular Fall shades includ- | Anglum postoffice and turn them : we | i et Personal Adviser at Vandervoort’s Neckwear Shop—First Floor. « » ae $ AAs, DS of ee % bie ie a ail Siav aa ae ol a ae vot Aa ites! ah 1 ae ee Ce eat oe - " Special Sale of ing Navy ae § 39 | over to him for use in recovering | investment of $1000 she hada | Demonstrators 7, sore > ee naa he ts ore Oe olde oe cede goed vee | an (Basement.) j =, Feet .- 4 : 8 0S Gee — ‘made in worthless mining stock. | ‘ ; | a mrTanmecmeG aie in wo 2 ae —While They Last | 9] JMISS QUINLAN has devoted a lifetime to the study.’ Cleveland denied he suggested she | - , _ © oe portprt aa ND CONT POL | dD : of Nature’s Laws for Youth and Beauty of eyes, . Harvest Sale § * . a fe : > - ee | | $ at? oe skin and hait. She has prepared her own toiletries for . 7 % ee | STRICTLY FEDERAL AFFAIR Ter ms w) own oo every type of feminine loveliness. She sends her pete": Come with the double clas- . = = , Cg a oe =6P. A. Delano Reports to U. S. sonal representative to you at Vandervoort’s so yOu, tic knee Bong .. mg Os of large : oa eee Fee + om | Chamber of Commerce Directors | Regular $170. 00 Eden k h t . 43 ig ra ie FE: | on Financing of Work. | for $119. 00 " too, may now her secrets. -. | } vy the Agsociated Prese WEST BADEN, Ind., Oct. 17.—| 'If unity of perpesn, And action is, — $130. 00 sea 00 inlets PBs 8 iT om em From the New York Salon 'for controlling future floods of the | Regular $155.00 1900 Whirlpool for $119.50 Mississippi River, construction and | prvertegrcs pode rgerse ty by the! Regular $155.00 Eden for $114.50 | Miss Helen Flagg comes from Miss Quin- ick A. | Regular $160.00 Cataract for $98.50 | lan’s New York Salon and will be at Vander- Federal Government, Frederick A. Women’s $3.96 Sweaers 4 4 7 ois Sei” ina eeaeitieen Rebuilt Eden, Special $65.00 | voort’s Tuesday and the remainder of the $85.50 | week. Visit her, talk to her, benefit by her Women's oda > ‘ | Sweaiers— lovely “tor onal : @ and directors of the Chamber of | . 3 ) Commerce of the United States. | Rebuilt Eden, Special : personal advice. Consultations are without paigt my 7 4 . | Delano presented the report of the | Telephone GArtield 7500 | oa ee . . Cc rge. — Toilet Goods Shop—First Floor. to aN seveee chamber’s Committee on Mississip- | ih . pi Flood Control. Electric Shop—Downstairs. For homes without “Whereas, several of the mem- | electricity, the bers of the committee approached | Maytag is available , the problem convinced that the cost | | — in-built gase- should be divided between the Fed- | é O Y S = ine motor. eral Government and the affected | vic Cal as an es Harvest Sole NG EE communities, ney ail came nome |] JXIDDIES at home shoul ’ me o I € nun with Women’s Rayon Underwea! - a : | convinced that complete Federal sf 0 ie Bete AN opportunity to procure one of these very ge weg ficient, dependable Gas Ranges is offered This iot is made of heavy oe : control and financing was the only Many different - a a “= is toys. Visit Vandervoort’s | jena mmc : : : HE MAYTAG test—free home practicable plan,” he said. new Toy Shop. Sz the Downstairs Houseware Shop. | Quick Meal Gas Range, ore trimmings; full itself, previously trial on a week’s washing—has ze ho sa ious Bowl Alle if | made public, r a tébtine all thas anubancs tea ea owing y ie avy porcelain-lined oven and 41242 + Y i} ‘+ * 33 22: PARAL PINE NRE ARIS RY BB mde ie eaailhieinaiiieitiaiteiiamd ein 2 de ee > Tui iii rs tonint ow. RCL | eh tO ly aad convinced women everywhere of ea =) | . ‘ attention to the preblem similar to | At the Maytag's unrivalled waning that given the Panama Canal | tho greanep gun ge own SS SS } Porremeeevcncrrad. 5} oie y rm goons pe > 2 Tnene deep : A HF rojec e | | ae 14 inches hig quip we = ro @ | . a - e ability million women have projec en tenpins and several balls, ae SS ——S= rein heat regulator. Price proved to themselwes that the HARRISRIIPR. IL},. RIAL TA RE with shooting $I. 75 . ) ieibeicn aan os, at Agata ! e Quick Meal Gas Range; : Qui Maytag does a week’s wash in an | | “ | Sasa : hour—all garments cleansed with- ‘QUEER EAST SDE PAGEANT Ha Easel Blackboard | (l= all-white porcelain; 16 ns eee. Toot the out hand-rubbing. They have sat- Parede and “Ceremonies Tonight |i! “Made of hardwood, they } : inch oven; 4-burner size; Maytag in your own isfied themselves that the Maytag bank, Chosen at Luncheon. | ee a great treat for the | gests way without cost or is a washer beyond comparison. Miss Lillian Burbank of Harris- 3 to hild 1. 95 | $59.85 : obligation. If it They have purchased, thus placing burg, Til. was chosen queen of the year old rae ‘Including Gas Connections Including Gas Connections ~ ites he. sales of Maytags at record breaking : Netion sa date ye a eruu ri Table Set Convenient Terms Can Be Arranged on These Ranges. d tablishi without ES pb ve: Folding, natural finished heights anc es Ing ; view Hotel. Tonight there will be table. with chairs $3 95 question the Maytag's position ae | "vuutnin hervhonor” ame wit | te, TASS? $3.95 | Fireplace Fixtures-- first among all washers. Temple. Game Boar d That Add a Cozy Note to the Interior of the Modern Home Deferred Payments The pageant. which opens to- : , | Children from 5 to 14, will : | ; You'll Never Miss nn 9 is to continue through the appre-iate this set of 71! Andirons | Coal Grates Fire Screens 2 pieces, made to’ play $7 | Cast iron, in either Choice of designs; fin- Men's $1.49 Union Suits . 4 Washer THE MAYTAG COMPANY Se Sen's si tend und Ciat . 4 Meaminun ‘ Newton, Jowa Police Looking for Swindler. | different $ 3 95 in a delightful varialy | black or brass finishes; ished in black or brass; ‘3 Police are looking for a man games. ° | a ep styles. Bo cast | 20, 24 and 27 inch widths. both 3 and 4 fold styles. a fleeced TR, a wo ; ht iron in | who swindled three victims out of Aeroplane black pos yo seal Enishes. | $7.95 to $19.95 $6 95 to $30 ane wee aod white. . @ whe 9/1 F Poole-Maytag Co. et Jesertny by mean of to 40. _ & old “envelop” scheme. His meth- Mechanical toy of sheet . in bright color QE” | $4.95 to OAM Ap se SE rh “ OP eng age OP OE MO fo od was to ask for change, insert steel, in 321-323 Arcade Bldg. (Eighth and Olive) Telephone GArfield 0942 the large bills he had asked for|{| . finish. 405 N. 7th St. (Ambassador Theater). Telephone CEntral 9336 into an envelop and then return Street Car 3503 N. Grand. COlfax 0271 to the vi tim an envelope contain- Mechanical Car, 9% inches 3419 S. Grand. PRospect 1412 i dway. LAcled ing paper instead of bilis when ; —> ‘ TT 2626 Sidney. Victor 0899 3849 S. Broadway clede 7608 nnelane de aiieavasar ax long and 4 inches : 25 Fire Se ts m ui i i I | 1 i I I I f iN high. Bright yellow. | NOW BEING NI IGE N S FOURTH CRanee- oui ; The proper accom- » “RAAABASZAAAAAA BES DEMONSTRATED “ths nae to Oh to baht FLOOR Estimates Chicago's Population. Auto paniment to the open So : By the Associated Press. Small assortment of color- fireplace. In cast and a , oe several a dealers everywhere follow the standardized rule of a e CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Chicago’s ed toy Autos, special 5c wrought iron; inishes. present population is 3,741,910--a at § “4 ~ hie 4 “ on Maytes Gyrafoam ; sain of 949.906 ta pure yeRas, Ge Vandervoort’s $5 95 to $14 95 mate oe . . : crit Ines, municipal reference i-|{| Toy Shop—Fourth Floor. brarian, based on the increase in the city’s registered vote.

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MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1927 PAGE 12 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sible for the head-on collision of| block. the resultant wreck killing | , his fireman, R. O. Callahan, of e. oe LIT Y WET 1F YOU HAD a | passenger train No. 13 and a : UA Cc freight train near here Saturday.| Middleport ne lurios sever2! as a — 3 Thomas, it is alleged, ran by a/ passengers. “NO LOsT ctoTtag ’ ’ ; "$400,000 000 TAX CUT | Head of U. S. Chamber of, | Commerce Says Surplus In- | T0 NS | [| 1a dicates Excessive Collections. ‘ The Natsonai Sore Throat Remedy By the Associated Press. WEST BADEN, Ind., Oct. 17.— A statement amplifying the recent : : : sceuae by the Chamber of Com- —a little cleaner—a little a = a the United States for a easier to handle and a Na- The name Adapto applie to hosiery is an as tional Reputation. That’s the assurance of first quality pure'silk, first grade manu- | _ADVERTISEMENS : > 7 lt eduction : ° : ° When You Catch Cold coi a eae “dna week of Semet - Solvay A | facture, and the ultimate in value for the price in Oper nagiaem eident Coolidge | story ; . d | each grade. Adapto hose are made exclusively for adventure—vi Rub On Mustero DS beige Ril ci such a figure story you lt ee SS | Lane Bryant. Beautifully full fashioned. Adapto | of white Empresses. athe Ta roe is oe 4 to pia Emel a a aA insiaa nieadlants over again er pr if | hosiery means hosiery satisfaction in every respect. | vely works fr away. may prev ’ a ? met-solvay. | cold anon turning into “flu” OT! gay by Lewis E. Pierson, New you re burning € y he pneumonia. It does all the good work | vy... panker, who is president of Double-Extra Sizes of grandmother’s mustard plaster. | Now is the time to Regular, Extra and . ~ the chamber. . , ; , Musterole is a clean, white oint| “rhe statement, denominating the | oie pon = ee Standard and Extra Lengths ment, made of oil of — at /mmerease of 1 per cent, in the cor- | : cose Semet- : other home simples. It a oe | poration income tax in the face of Lam je Cake Order ‘18 . rend oY any oe sore throat, eold| mounting governmental surpluses = ow and sive $1.65 to $2.95 a Pair be Try Musterole for ws sta Rem ‘as unjustified “under any circum- ay 7 now and save. | : ‘Ge, 412 Pe. ue ee eck, bronchitis. | stances except war” was made pub- ha ’ Lovin, Mo Tela laphewe Chefeld 234, eee son asthma, neuralgia, congestion, | lic by Pierson as a forerunner of 7 | ‘ - Diekroeger, pains and aches of the back and) -nsideration of the subject today | | Srelsce chilblains, areetel toot by the meeting of national council- | . | : colds of all sorts. lors and the board of directors of | . ATC ry ant ‘ is also the organization. | | | on ae teal ge se for Pierson pointed out that the} | 2 babies and small children. $400,000,000 figure was reached in | | 7 | Sixth and -— , . Ask for Children’s Musterole. a referendum among the 1500 . «* 7 | Loc World’s G £ was “7 trade associations and Chamber of ; . pote -— Commerce which comprise the na- Carry Canadian Pacifie Express Travellers Cheques—Good the World “ tional organization, and empha- sized that the decisions of indi- vidual groups were made with a full statement of revenue and bud- get facts before them. At Wash- ington last May the national con- vention of the Chamber of Com- | en = 'y ‘a > merce called attentiOn to Federal : GLAS 20) surpluses and said size indicated COR et : ADVERTISEMENT excessive tax collections. A com- 35>" ey , as. ag eoeeare mittee recommended reduction of yay fa } the corporation levy from 13% per) tae “ate ae a ° ND-LEADER cent to 10 per cent, repeal of ex- | 46 ae s&s 4 , A THREE DAY : cise taxes and discontinuance of | 2 NO Me :§: , : A : S AGRE AT STORE the Federal inheritance tax. 0 MA RR RES, = A= . - B= = k= H S YOUR Presid nt Coolidge, according to PEN esr Sere.) e- , ; = A GREAT ‘5 4A tp SY xs “a \ ee ; | ' BR RANT NS RRA RONG OI RES RES ERI IME LSS GRA BES CNS pot ore Pant-+ Seppe ances at . Lecceiaieecee peieeehiacen Pierson’s interpretation of his re- marks at the conference of news-_. took the view that $400,000,000 : paper representatives last week, e. ' ce , ei would be a dangerously large tax oe cd Bt ah SE RR aN ee seen) We sa\ Carioad of Nationally Known Congoleum Government if a slowing down of | gt SSSA, f a Persistent coughs and colds lead to; business should deplete anticipated serious trouble. You can stop them) revenue. now with Creomulsion, an emulsified “A reduction of the corporation creosote that is pleasant to take.| income tax will strengthen the yy : SA a ee re 99 * e 6 Creomulsion is a new medical diseov-| country against competition which cA a5 aa “4 : , : a ery with two-fold action; it soothes; 's increasing from abroad and a = | qed. v.6ePR" Ff | 0 e rt Ru S In S 1X Sizes a and heals the inflamed membranes/| thereby permit the continuance of cS as me ay ait FAL a and inhibits germ growth. employment and prosperity,” Pier- : Cle a Me ; 7 Of all known drugs, creosote is ree-| 50n Said. i “TA sr Bee " os ognized by high medical authorities; Taking the view that there would 4 ye ee ae | ae . SS ee EE == as one of the greatest healing agen | be little difficulty in harmonizing i te ee ~ ee a - cies for persistent coughs and colds| the P esident’s views with those of “ak: SATISFACT AD Si . ° : © oo ‘and other forms of throat troubles. business men generally. he pointed Aaa ‘tion : a ce) : . : | sa Creomulsion contains, in addition| OUt: “No institution in the coun- EN ™ } eS a eae —, a ‘a ~e to creosote, other healing elements| ‘Ty has been a more consistent or which soothe and heal the infected | Ore Courageous advocate of Pres- weber Implem into the blood, attacks the seat of| Of the chamber has always been Distributors Since the trouble and checks the growth | ere oe through efficiency | . ‘ - : za VOIS ROAD 7195 M of the germs. in government, | E SECURED this vast quantity of nationally known Felt-Base Rugs at an ~ FOO ET Staal eet Creomulsion, ts guaranteed sat'!s- | LEVINE a anette SS ; : v e treatme oO r- SSS . a . Bel! EGE aeubha end cclas, wrcectici| ORMALLY RECEIVED | fh Stes EXTREME PRICE DISCOUNT, because a large portion of the quantity: #8 igh ant 2 Sa asthma, bronchitis and other forms | BY MAYOR OF NEW YORK | . ay, 44 a of respiratory diseases, and is ex-| ,g.,_ : - —-— = : ‘ cellent fer building up the system | First Arans-Atiantic Air Passenger | after colds or flu. Money refunded Welcomed at City Hall on if any cough or cold is not relieved | Arrival From Europe Se ati M, a . | “ = | membranes and stop the irritation | ‘dent Coolidge’s stand for economy Si Ke e « = 3 bile and inflammation, while the creosote | ‘2 Government expenditures than Sate xa Cabs ! 2h a : Automo goes on to the stomach, is absorbed | the national chamber. The effort ~ RS ON COs S a S$ ore ug e on : See 19TH AND LOCUST sTs.— were discontinued patterns, while others of new regular patterns were in== ' cluded to make the selection more varied as to size range. ca after taking according to direc- | a i ; | By the Associated Presse | : tions. Ask your druggist. ys wd: 7 = RN oe ®) a | NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—charie / oF GORE CS A n= fe eZ Th Ar All p t R t li d ; sistu | A. Levine, first transatlantic air| PVG en ate Pore ese Are erfect Rugs of Quality and’ abpuity, xs af! Sem eet, haat Ne bn ADVER | passenger, returned from Europe | today to be told by Mayor Walker o/Z a SES SPR INNS ° TL "7 ee as One Skinny Man |= vee2" 28ers SLE eRe Pah With a Surface That Is Waternroof and Dustproof— | ever efface the memory that Vou | S | are a genuine New Yorker and a'/! s : on Peat 2, E Ws ie et 4 — e , Pee e _ : i ee, ined 26 Pounds» Aen | (a ee Lo Sale rae nitary liy Lleaned—Lie Flat and Never Rumple “The people of New York, and | | don't you let anyone tell you dif- | ag mer ; M ewes (peat. acer eagle tates SA etna Ae Nott: /f While it is hardly ‘necessary for us to tell more about the desirability of these Congoleum “Att ow-i hanks to VicUoy's |to the honor and glory of this| VAs LAA a Seal” Rugs, we assure you that a selection made at this time brings a saving that is most extraor That’s just what one man wrote | “ity.” he said. | dinary. All standard sizes are represented in the collecti ix, from Atlautie City, and thousand: | Levine replied in one sentence. | Pp ollection. Every Rug Is guaranteed by Ss "oH of men and women know by experi. | Seemingly almost overcome by the g ; ain ‘yan lh Baer & Fuller and the manufacturer to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. ence that McUoy's Tabiets. known | Mayr’s spech and th applaus it) 2 SS oo ¥ $ . . 7 a the world over as the great flesh bad brought forth from those in| Ly, a ay ee Pattern an Co o producer to put on flesh where flesh the aldermanic chamber. Clarence | af Pr P99 F | § d lorings Suitable for Every Room in the Home ~~ 2a is most needed. Chamberlin who piloted the plane} LAP be oe i oe: . - . =i Soe | In the assortment you will find a most comprehensive assortment of patterns that are suitaDi¢” ~ it doesn’t take but a few weeks in which Levine flew to Germany| gg ? SEINE tet bet hod chet | bet totsvnceca bis consvetunvocs| OMN YP CS Se tor living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen, sun parlor, etc.—in colorings that will harmonize és . but telephoned his congratulations a , A es “S$ ~S ; . . . ee Gar the better: thin will make imvour | to Levine : oN ISS Sx with most any color scheme. We suggest your being here when the selling begins at 9 o'clock personal appearance. ,,| Levine was taken from the | ay: . | CURA FY « ce Tuesday morning. .& And besides looking better you'll’ | Leviathan at quarantine and went) ten wea & Ky ) > SOO ee. feel better, for in MeUoy's Tablets | i, the Battery on che city tug Ma- ey 2 14 Ra = —~ “i is: a combination of health-building : ; ; hall a? ae : . y ae ; ~~ % — te ~S ) , | ; ne ; cca tht ence sac ad Gee ssceal| | EN ORE, | 3800 Yards os: TO OIE | fsrees nnd cake and candy dow a . | over Levine left ad the Rock: | » LP . why S p ay S a > > s B Hallowe’en Parties. MeCoy takes all the risk—Read | *¥A¥S Where another homecoming = he fy yee RR sae | / Congoleum Congeleum Rugs | Conscleum Rugs | Corccleum Rugs “8 this ironclad guarantee. If after tak | “elcome was siven him by his Wy | ~ - as | V7 = a ing @ sixt t bo f MeCov’s| Deighbors and townsmen. . Yy a % fect bos oa9 ° e ° . ° . Sale a = : Tablets or 2 ¢ al Mists Satan: one AUDIT OF JASPER COUNTY ELAM: gt Lee) , 2 Yards Wide In This Sale In This Sale In This “ ' TUESDAY SPE thin, underweight man or wotiar | doesn’t gain at least 5 ds and ' (9 se? ou » 6e* auditors from the office of SS j tie 22 ap ati hg | , es including popular son Drug Stores or any drug store in | 4. D. Thompson, State Auditor, are | NS Ne. . SS / tile and other ef- 2 2 America. auditing the books in the office of | > Yy. -ey ; a 4 ithe treasurer of Jasper County. | . ) tt, age fects. Please bring 2. Ga ADVERTISEMENT The aucit force consists of C. F. | ms” LL A, VS room measurements. i 3 q Jumso SALTED PEANUTS : Mayer, W. H. Knotts and L B. TIVE 7 ie Ae SS * e sel , 1Gc obers — 6 “nec a Thompson, a son of the State Audi- be Bee SN ORS G/ WO" \ ex. 450 9x10 6 500—9x1? a nog Great For Piles a ROR SFE SEES Fe 8 - | Purrran Corree CAKE —- - ite ; , } SS Fs Fel. zy * i 3 e ‘ . Peterson’ Ointment petitions signed by 300 tax payers. ~ eG Y -~ Congoleum Rugs Congoleum Rugs ag : filled, with nuts on upper $s > * = “ t « y '4 i) \ oe = ; integer Mrs. Nora Kibler Adams, present | ; ~S SIF Lee PPO A ML kh, yrs = . =" xD _ ss * ‘of C. C. Patten, who preceded Mrs. heey Gee RS VES ON) « Qe PRO Se E : Adams as treasurer. 4 >, ¢ >. : lords was started in response to ANG straightened out is the fees the, treasurer is entitied to retain in) handling certain county funds, Dying Man Says He Caused Wreck. 4 By the Assorinted Press (P fm , Z. or ewe | 7 oe ae ) GALLIPOLIS 0. Oct. 17.—B-- i” ; % Sah IL a DO ”s SSS fore dying in s hospital here, Per- seek 4 ee a, Yr + “ : : oA «SF ija 4 oy. ~ Sn at re - a, ‘a . ceed ; ry Thomas, of Middieport, O.. one tery = NSS TRRGAT De 5 Ee") ea We will fill Mail Orders while the quantities last. Please oldest passenge . 6 “oo. ; ; 4 : | af the cldsst_pamenger engincers add transportation charges—average weight ts 50 pounds road, stated that he was respon-

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a ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __._MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1997.” ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oe B 4 © QUALITY WET WASH MURDERER QF [Scr Interior Decorating, Cotattichet 1666 Rugs, Carpets, the Ukraine,” will begin tomor- | row in the Paris court. . . 9 : | France’s leading lawyers are en- Curtans and Draperies, enndTr Oriental Rugs, Agen : : a ene | gaged in the case, which is expect- 7 . . ach eee Pacific, 412 Locust $, — /ed to be one of the most exciting Furniture je Ianoleum . or ie J, reight Agent, 2050 Railway Bateenee me a : ‘im this country since the war, for ‘ a , | the defense is basing its case large- Washington at Fourth ly on the reign of terror through which the Jews of Southeastern : Europe lived from 1917 to 1920. The correct and tastefully decorated Revenge for the thousands of | | Jewish deaths laid at Petlura’s door | room need not be expensive ‘is advanced as the motive for the | | | t | murder, which will be defended as | \ | political and justified. More than | Vit \ Sse 150 witnesses have been called and | | Ms tiK \\& the trial is expected to last more, than two weeks, the defense being For well equipped with funds, some : 1% pt upplied by American Jews. ? N d Cc 1 f 1 Schwartzbar, who was born in ee Russia and says he lost many rela- = tives and friends in pogroms or- | 7 ’ ; _ a ganized. by Petlura, killed his ene- | i\ ’ my nearly 18 months ago, as the former Russian leader was coming c This 1 Special | : iz | out of a restaurant. Schwartzbar £ cm £ 7; $ is a eci a fired three times, crying as he ata | BW | | Trade-In Period at Mamacres! | Petlura first gained prominence i | 4 all Hupmobile deal- after the bolshevist revolution, | e WW will when he set himse?f up as president | rs urpris of the Ukrainian republic and drove | . e s e out the German forces that had oc- | cupied his territory after the treaty | One oleum |} yow by the generous pn aye eo Sees Se . > ad 1 & promptly appeared to contest his: ~~ > SS ie ¢ tiating with Moscow and earning | ty : & &@ Pp i me at +e are hain the nickname of | . 9x12 - F a |} £4this special saving. “with the collapse of the White| 5 30) $41.50 The distinguished collection we are now £ | @ Russi ies, Pet! in tried | showing of Draperies and Curtains pro- ~ a e ; rice E See us today . be fatan: his. onies eititn. thie tiewe. Ou | 394. : Women who wish their homes to haye an vides sadeuntely for every roquiredsent 3 | 2 Kieff, but once again soviet neues Without a doubt the finest Axmunster air of distinction and charm at a very of the modern homemaker. , ‘a = Weber Implem ent and drove him out and he fled to Po- Rug made. The patterns are truly de- reasonable cost will be delighted with wy ° TF 4 enone pairs Else hei ss cca yah lightful and will add color and grace to these Rugs. Many patterns and a variety J ction | 4 Automobile Company this force he attached himself to| even the plainest rooms. of che ee > arweter pela amputee M5 ea a | Crewel Embroidered Linens, N iat ; the Polish Marshal, Pilsudski's | 19TH AND LOCUST STS.—Hupmobile Corner larmy, which invaded Russia and| Cretonnes and Chintzes, Damasks, Brocatelles, Hapmobile Distributors Si 1914 natictncmggin |was defeated with htm. wn Felt- 1 WH Wilton Ru : elt-Base Rugs at an 7 5000 GRAVOIS ROAD 7195 MANCHESTER | Throughout his nailitary career | ool ilt oS Velvets, Velours, Belleville Branch ‘™#*?iewood) istories of atrocities, especially | ‘ | A Splendid Assortment Satins, Taffetas, Ze portio | a n of the quantity a = High and B Streets, Belleville, Ill. atrocities directed against Jews, | followed Petifira. They fo:lowed ss 9x12 Nets, Gauzes, Casement Cloths. 4 patterns were in- | @ him to Paris, where he came after . | the defeat of the Poles. For two weeks Schwartzbar trailed Petlura, $ 79.00 Ss os a a | oe .who had been publishing a Ukra- : . Our trained salespeo le and our Staff an . eye r= ae - : 5 nian paper here before he got a They are unusual, both for beauty of design and coloring, as well as for ‘D to | P dy to assist é a | Be | = | Nt? : | CZ aa age aa , of Decorators are always ready a . , BU OS) | chance to kill him. great durability in wear. The furnishings of any room in the home would you in selecting the proper fabrics as no es a - sent “. : . - * r , . . FP) AIRCRAFT OFFICER AND PILOT be enriched by one of these rugs. Can .: had from 22/2236-inch mats to to design, color and weave to properly | the largest room sizes, and at proportionate prices. express your own wishes, at the same time harmonizing with the room en- = ip a BUSY BEE “NX a Dustpr oof— ‘ma 6¢ d Sove Mn\.| INJURED IN PLANE CRASH ‘ ae j | Harold Emmons, Former Head of : semble. 4 ive if Mh UY “Bar : Carpets ver Rumple Bureau of Aeronautics, Falls | Kennard’s own completely equipped 3 = | | at Ferne, Ill, i ity of these Con “ ii 3 C H © C O L A I E iy By the Axsociated Prese h ecial range of qualities and patterns most suitable for contract work. We . goleum “Art jf] @ sng. 3 yg er We have a special rang | . ; . - egy that is most extraor- {| © ht Can be purchased from the leading arr Sacannins a ditties atta ane wid Gator,” ne Egured and cas'pisin—te give you an iden as to the moperets au the sol car Pre nor workman- Rug is . it # mS | iy + chen eee. =. Zi | tional Air Transport Co. and for- ip. ug Is guaranteed by Stix, || - | POUL LL ara mF ‘cake aecditnadl GF tuk Me : Disia C t pow wee ee tan of designing and — Figured Carpet ain Carpe g draperies nears perfection. & f nd Be Tee 4 : med retu ed. i c Ny . a cnr = “g | reau of Aeronautics, was seriously > ae | In different shades of taupe, suitable 7 | injured and Lieut. J. G. Hopkins ° |of Selfridge Field, Mich., was cut Hall and Stair Carpet to match, in for practically all requirements. id | the Home in : ; i. | and bruised when an _ airplane ttractive patterns be | = 3. I Lieut. Hopkins rg iloting | attr . ; of patterns that are suitable a ¢ he Night hat (sates | | crashed to ion -akane os atin $2.25 Per Yard colorings that will harmonize . Sl ectehed tte wien $2.75 Per Yard $2.50 Per Yard 4 the Selling begins » q ‘ h ° Hi | : Sia ' at 9 . ! | Emmons suffered a compound : 0 clock . : ump | eir INES H | fracture of the left leg, a benten An interview incurs no obligation. nose and cuts and bruises. . Both were taken to a Decatur hospital. ? 6 | Hallowe en isn't so far off ese and the Busy The two were on their way to De- 700—9x9 | ; Bee is ready with its large assortment of table troit from Madison, Wis.,, when The Beauty of Maple and favors and cake and candy novelties for ff | ‘®t,2ccident occurred. ; mmons was returning to his Corecleum Rugs | Hallowe’en Parties. Best selection Now! | /home in Detroit from Madison, Mahogany in an Open-Stock Wis., where he attended the Michi- | gan-Wisconsin footbaH game Sat- in This Sale ) «| TUESDAY SPECIALS [ie pico i ie Bedro »m Suite Emmons is a former president | ‘ ee Hof the Detroit Chamber of Com- | (To the Right) | SaTIN Dainties—those brittle 30. | merce and is prominent in auto- | These pieces illustrated are charmin- 'y designed and’ constructed by master f piece: enables one to make up a most attrac: : n mini ae. . | | motive circies of the country. He . little bits of bliss I Ib. boxes 4 | was former president of the Lin- craftsmen. The wide range ¢ 1 ENGLISH WaLNuTt LAYER CAKE 50c H | coln Motor Co., a director of the tive bedroom, and inexpensively, too. ‘ " # | Stinson Aircraft Corporation and ‘ ch 3. iece Vanity .$98.00 | one of the organizers of the Stout Twin Beds... .$50.00 ea pi ware $21.00 Aircraft Corporation. Full-size Bed e omnes .$50.00 Night Table eee @ etre . ‘SP : ALL WEEK i Corp | - —— "> | BILLY SUNDAY OPENS FIRE Chest $58.00 Chair au....-00eee- oo Dressing Table... ..$75.00 Bench: .....0sccces pee. Jumspo Satrep Peanuts— the finest 1 ~—ON ILLINOIS ‘ROUGHNECKS? Te bs gaan selected Goobers — 6 ounce box . 1 5c | | “I'll Ran on Dry Ticket If Al Smith | Is Nominated,” He Says at g with helical top cross ties, full or twin size, $9.75 Puritan Corree CAKE —custard q West Frankfort. ality Coil Sprin Good quality p fine quality woven tick, $14.50, twin or full size Special to the Post-Dispaic filled, with nuts on upper deck . .30c | WEST FRANKFORT. M1. Oct | Stearns & Foster 100% Cotton Filled Mattress, | | 17.—Billy Sunday opened his five. ; = | week's religious revival campaign . resterday with three meetings, a ° Superfine Candies $1.25 Ib. which an estimated total of re.000 2~Piece Living-Room Suite Breakfast-Room Furniture “Fit fora ‘ Ba: < , 7 x g * aR eRe: oY ¥ : ud —_—_

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LL TT — nee | ee eee See ee ee —— a ee eee ee _— Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M—Saturday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M—We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps — - Women’s Cotton Flannelette Pajams. ‘Editorial Page ov ! Two Featured Groups—$1.50 il ani e Daily Cartoon | @ Comfortable and practical for Winter pe TT Cut full and long of pretty striped cotton flann oT TWO. a ette in two-piece styles with long sleeves, Pi ‘ OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY Good range of sizes SE | M THE MAY CO. enya CO, THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M.O-NEILCO. THE MAY CO. Lingerie Section—Thing - 1t Y S a + Refs ee mt + Feo ee ete - aediinattieetiaees tent ee s ‘ . ~ $ ee — = . a - oe ey eee ne ne = . ae eee aeeteenen eee oats - om eee ue papethseieatentiniattinereesnete ane! a ae tn ene tlln tcmceenee . . eee ee Fo ne cate oe 6 Featured at St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Style! Without Question—Here Are St. Louis’ Best Values in aq R. Trolley Wires Onl ptiinettteeatattiiee cnet “ Valin , ) *, _& Ones Running Over Furs--Two'Special'Groups / Newest SU1tgp 0 tay mis The Season’s Most Approved Pelts... Fashioned by lew Franchise Would Violate P Skilled Furriers... Into Models Representative | O CO a T S | - sutiful— Downtown Section of the Fall and Winter Vogue! : 2 | for Street Car Equipme > FSP ee : 4IN the next few years, all vard in 1929, SS o> et ¥ verhead public utility poles;the near fut A Group ae eS .. poles and wires, will have|nue ts clear £ an d P . pe 5 al iy rk speared from most St. Louis/ Broadway ¢« 3 . articularly — oe Sal that are much used for The boundar F ‘, ~ : a Sie or are desirable for resi- | ¢r Grove par | eatured at.... a? Fe = e , phone and. imeneeteeauiteesens th ee NN aE: te aeiane nf Street car _ Within 30 years all pofes and parks, ho @ Tuesday brings an offering of two special except trolley poles 24) spoiing an . ‘ 3 Nee “ Le Meee - , « will have boon cleared from veuin. mane tainto ane the docheeninahe of | xn toque q| Again emphasizing the clothes-buying advantages that JP | brit su)" Commincion a8 major {poles and wf ; ; Je. Ee has ey chiares on its plan antici-|any other pe misses, whether they seek a moderate- hs po brought to you by eam of ers mighty six-store pur- Say fis ins the citys growth for 69 jor therougil priced garment ... or a Coat of sumptuous Casing power, we are presenting this vast assortment of Hails See fie ake United Railways should |‘rolley poles elaboration! Models of classic lines em- two-trouser Suits and Topcoats. . . . Styles are accurately Fak gente « Be oes asked for. the| wa! nave @ phasize the beauty of pelts. . .others authentic. . (OF fe would be in direct vioiation embody the mode’s latest whim for i rh cenit eee _——~ (7 pl # en a? & y > Z boatiiieedine: die ee — SA cee eee + ad ‘= Materials are excellent. eee Shades and pat- v poses hs “ city's underground policy. trolley poles ) ist] \ ; . . . ee ee : _ e aiready its lavish trimming! terns are new and distinctive. . . . Tailoring is unmistak- 2" - iF ccmghons and electric —— Be We ee S| has cleared about 70 miles a> - * me a x wr “~~ ities ee . > eS i Moe eae e mreets. On some the em P ; “Ky ”" . A i e a | eae gle Pee wee. RS es a ete? ifs les and put them in Proof se pc ts | Hi S : | Air = Be Poe i. Be _ me city’s policy veeyes: | Sirommen Say Topcoats oe > Joh A Messe, ait telepnone templates, all telephone and ~ NN er et - . Se ee epuneteteriemeeemeeeiee en EE een RN ee eS a enqueme~ams —are models‘of Seaiine (dyed coney), $ 7 5 | | 8 REE Bf © Beers a . bwer wires will be underground. Caracul, P ony, Sandweasel, Calfskin A: | : $ | $ 50 $ aS see y a Pe .. f this time, the ee oe yo and Caracul Paw. Well made, of depend- , a : : to Ge ee ee ay vices ane thetr .cupngeiiad wats ..and collared in Fitch, Beaver or Ai nis ice LK © Se Mee aa New residence sectiofis dé- quirrel. nairabouttheseCoats = The dion} ine e&. Ses om makes them desirable | ¢ dignity as well as the Distinctly dr b ] . Pg tae on alleys. for motoring and | smart style of these Suits : y Cressy but we l with- pe ae ao Prhe city’s policy is all wires un- } $ street wear. Box | appeal ; to men of affairs. in the limits of good taste, in pe ae Aad o ee clearing overhea All sizes, for Women and Misses! T opcoats College Clothes sage eT he est no permits had been tesned Fur Section—Fourth Fieer years for new poles or wires ae ns sed in recent years have wires ; ’ if i? i $ q $ 75 Be . 3 ; . £ om § ei Reerhead on any megan except » | ( . i Me SBe e i Iputiying districts and then rarely. PhS) ar er S e + ancy otton , | Val eae a they were Ddullt yours Bee these "aan poner — ye higher-priced Hae. B d , s ‘ ie seapeteener ellen on psec bags. > made esses. ne and tee MEY r x (100 feet apart, remain te mar in, he newest styles piece styles in vivid 7 BY ocaded Velvets Colored Taffeta PERRIN reets that otherwise are clear of cealed pocket for valu. and subdued shades . ; )Mech obstructions. : ables. In black, brown for school, street BY 45 , 7 . ce ee meray ; \ aioe 7 —— ° . = A-— aid Si . } 7 - ~ eal ae ~ ’ i> ~ eed ~ cox f af ‘- =, = - . ‘ - oh a = - PF = * b as . - * P a ap axe sole eam F4 > . —y 2 sas = ¥ ~~ “ Ren eee : ~ cee — : - : ° ASS : _&. <. . . . “t — ~~ — ’ ~ are * 4 2 , = = = es . $1.77 Gay plaid patterns in 36-inch sturdy silk twill for girls’ frocks, scarfs, F

Page 15

; Cotton Flannelette Pajamas ured Groups—$1.50 and $2.95 ble and practical for Winter long of pretty 4hi- 44} oesebesibenstionane tenn 33 sr t oes + estssttshestassseessessses: eabtseee telicce exit st os44 oabbel tedbetetecseeeeel lle whee . Wear striped cotton "akg ‘ dete ede ee +o esos hee Peesss sss ente sees pes eSssoostsssssSeses: Hitt I” pe pS abbes abtsae sles etl ty + se kee Sh SEs = 5: 65s Sees selscetescthes: sos; it $3333 SRget SESSEE SRS peseasaesis ici tirey: eo : roe -- : ae 6) + > toa} een ¢ reeht : $35 Piskesencac cect sMes tas stes 2 sdetgtts setts $337 rs 9 stasis BR tet SS ne eSSSS 86 abs oss shar bhe se: hasttes:sastaeassthr-bebese bs). snaps ss a= 553>- 5-55 bees itil letissbbttissritsstitescessstscass atte SiS THREES Pa sast os essts3 PHS SRRHTES }SS0S2S09 2 53559 505 + 2982088055; OST-| eee + ‘a ALi ge ow *Dtities -+ - $3333 $73 PW -rhp0 orerernreges — aeieentes $3383 223i ‘ oeeee Sees set btse i. : xs e 33 ** ct MOBS rine! cam tittt eet et eite i oti 4s. > . bee + sone $45644 ooe oes 44 ooshstets rebSs 53; 92252 358523325552 2551 SE Toi 3:3 s sesh ie stess cessed: .oeees eeewe: ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1927. eerterrreeses Ste ours verses. eee eee borbenee + sess +eee 33y Tees tte eseke crete: 2 ee x Seas asec stiesess iste: Ss: ree ; + +> bee bab ege + eee! thee tpeere- = cevereeye 337 ree. eee += . 2 oes -: : bo Ss _ 3:3 > a . : ~ . e Pose ees “4 : . +4 : teow ° ieee Ps o" pee te e bs ’ “ ° : + ral t a4 . ~ - : : - ; ‘ : ress 4 ++ whe. ‘ > +e : + , = ave! + : ¢ . : 4 ry ? ) be rey + er : ’ Paes re se ~— ‘ sso - oe): Te _— .s oe +> 4 . 9ob+ens 2404 o++ee- S48 Ptr e* => : i ; : 4 aes Stas ath: 2 peietectsguseasestes: eee © 90727? tos oo .: o) pe bbe eeeee ee —s Pete ttaeest tees ristt eats et att tT ; ono SS aa SS ee acoeannenaieenaghatiiniay-tavuntpeasenamaepasepaaaneseanee - . Drama—Music Movies—Society PAGES 15—20 piece styles wi arious of sizes. th long sleeves. attractive trimming who touches, Lingerie Section—Thirg Fleer king § E 4 Louis’ Best Values in i R. Trolley Wires Only © Ones Running Overhead On Many Miles of Streets | fer Franchise Would Violate Plans for City Beautiful—Downtown Section Clear Except for Street Car Equipment. WIN the next few years, all Fsyerhead public utility poles ind wires, except street car molley poles ard wires, will have speared from most St. Louis ts that are much used for Saefic or are desirable for resi- pes. 'Within 30 years all pofes and : except trolley poles and will have been cleared from ly all streets designated by the y Plan Commission as major boroughfares on its plan antici- sting the city’s growth for 50 oe tio « Si the United Railways should ed in getting the new 30-year Memehise it has asked for, the Geant would be in direct violation ¥ the city’s underground policy. © Much of the city already is Misased Of telephone and electric fesand wires. The electric com- a y has cleared about 70 miles w girects. On some the wires ee gone underground. On oth- m the electric company has re- fed its poles and put them in Eventually, the city’s policy Mtempiates, all telephone and mer wires will be underground. * this time, the downtown sec- ee is virtually clear of all but Miley wires and their supporting ile New residence sections de- Boned in recent years have wires alleys. The city’s policy is all wires un- Mground as quickly as feasible,” metor of Streets and Sewers Boks said. “My department will S% consent to any* new poles on my major str-ets.” ® Keeping Wires Underground. it ) George B. Heath, chief electrical Magineer in the Department of Public Utilities, said that the city Mad not deviated from its policy '@ clearing overhead wires and Phat no permits had been Issued years for new poles or wires rhead on any streets except in Sutlying districts and then rarely. bles and wires must go in alleys @r the wires must go underground. Utilities have co-operated with ms fully,” Heath said. “Whenever me city undertakes any major Mreet improvenent, the utilities variably consent to putting their omeres underground simultaneously.” ® As early as 1896 the cjty formal- enuticiated a policy of removal et oveThead wires as unsightly and ™ threat to public safety. The epeard of Aldermen in that year mmacted the Keyes ordinance dil- mecting the removal of all over- mead wires in the district bounded Twenty-second street on the st, the river on the east, Market tt on the south aid Wash smreet on the north. Today there mre no overhead wires east of Jef- merson avenue within those north ad south limits, except street car paroliey wires and a few others - by a ° ee s 2, Py ey ; “q Bey o . ay 7 4 xe “0 . 2, , ye “* * 7 _ g ~~. am “ 4 ¢ * Y 2 oe - Oe ‘ moe x © - vs 4 ‘ “ o , . “ - 7 7 y* ‘ i - - ‘ * “ ig “a ty _ “ ' ~ 4 Lop J “ “ f g a te “a, a] a Oe ; “ . . _ ae ne 4 AS ¥ + * * o r ¥ Sale? - PORT SHS Pp ie: Se OS PES BE i: PRR Sa BAR ERE TEE DERI tt 2D Nahe See . . ASS. * “Vee + al w al . se - » Be. syn) 4 j Dominant Store this week? ashion a gift, you'll find it in +. Satin Crepe . $2.98 Value, rard,..... $1.88 A happy choice for the aft- ernoon frock. All-silk with lustrous satin finish on one — . Under this program, Grand bou- 1 is virtually free of poles and xcept trolley poles and wires its entire length. The southern *emity of this thoroughfare from 0% avenue still has some poles, a are to come down this s™ OF as soon as widening plans ™ forward. Only street car poles Wires remain to mar portions ighway. whieh has been of other poles from Sher- Park on the north to Gra- Svenue on the south. Gravois & thoroughfare of increas- Use, will be cleared of tele- *and electric poles from peerzy ; : Be The Keyes area totaled about 40 S \ | | y} : policy by enactment of another j ; » the streets to be designated ading overhead like spider E Ahead of Schedule. side and dull crepe on the |held to a minimum, the ordi- Metal Cloths . | ; , 2 of the four-mile-a-year ful frocks, wraps or & sateasive repaving is in Silk Crepe de Chine Peemprising the police and Western pWnion signal systems, which run “i alleys. PM@iles of streets and it was not un- 1917 that the utilities complet- pee putting. their wires under- -s70und. Then the city reasserted ~famance requiring the companies continue removing poles and macing their wires underground at -eie cate of four miles of street each ‘Ly the tity. There was nothing in pthe ordinance affecting street car trolley Wires. Trolley wires exist they were built years ago. ' bs. Supporting poles, set about m°0 feet apart, remain to mar mreets that otherwise are clear of eh obstructions. |. The four-mile-a-year program been adhered to since 1917, ex- that during the war, when : F construction of any character seo oe the.clever seam- . stress will deftly manipulate Was 5 ; . uspended for a time. este perry combination. 40 electric company has cleared es wide, 35 miles of streets in recent It is, in fact, five miles $5.75 to $6.95 85 ey oule. Both the telephone and Values, Yard... « eG companies voluntarily _ glorious array replete ff @ .. * sted wires from streets that with suggestions for beauti- ~ on ut to be widened or upon without which no Fall ward- ; robe is entirely complete. mn a wide range of colors and patterns. $2.69 Value, j 95 OR a, 07 T Heavy quality all-silk -silk pure dyed C es Megs ag Petra ng ; n & ie REP 8 4 Om, x Daylight sik Section—Thiré Floor = . vard in 1929, and ‘farther west in the near future. Only street car poles will remain. Jefferson ave- nue is clear from Park avenue to Broadway except ¢or trolley poles. The boundaries of Forest and Tow- er Grove parks are clear of tele- phone and electric light wires. Street car lines skirt parts of those parks, however, poles and wires spoiling an otherwise beautiful vista. Many other West End resi- dence streets which carry trolley poles and wires never have had any other poles. Other streets of which automobiles have made ma- jor thoroughfares’ now have only trolley poles and wires. Within 30 years most of the unsightly poles. will have disappeared from a great- er part of St. Louis, leaving only trolley poles and wires, Experts’ Opinions. Louis H.-.Egan, president of! Union Electric Light and Power | Co., said that ‘his company had/| abandoned placing any poles in/§ streets except in outlying districts, | where fo esthetic end would be) achieved ®y running lines under- | ground or through alleys. “We recognize,” Egan said, “that underground wires afford a better | operating condition for us and tend to increase the attractiveness of the city. It is expensive, of course, and for that. reason must progress, at an even pace on a yearly basis. The financial . structure whioh rates must support, could not bear the very large cost if we should under- take to place all wires underground within a short period. Under the present program the wires can go down without appreciably affecting rates.”’ Percy Redmund, general man- ager of the~ telephone company, said: “The telephone company’s duty is to construct its plant at the lowest cost consistent with good service. When the load on pole lines reaches @ certain maximum it becomes economical to place the construction underground. Should the telephone company deviate from economic laws in building its plant by placing underground con- struction where it is not econom- ically sound, the cost of service might then become _ prohibitive. Wherever practicable, overhead tel- ephone neadtinainia placed in al- leys and where economic factors permit, underground construction is preferred.” In Other Cities. Other large cities are years along on programs similar to that adopt- | ed in St. Louis, looking to ulti- mately placing all overhead ob- structions underground. In New York, all of Manhattan, except its northern extremity is free not only of telephone and electric wires, but of trolley wires also. Surface street cars are compelled to op- erate with underground trolleys. Downtown Brooklyn likewise is clear of telephone and _ electric wires, but has overhead trolley wires. Outlying sections still have overhead wires. Washington, not only has no overhead telephone or electric wires in most of its area. but has no overhead trolleys within a radius of 30 blocks from the center of the business section. Washington street car companies have approx- imately 150 miles of underground trolleys and 60 miles of overhead, the latter entirely in outlying sec- tions. Chicago has cleared out over- head telephone and electric wires in a district bounded by the lake bn the east, Twelfth street on the west, Sixteenth street on the north and Thirty-ninth street on the south. Most of ‘the better through streets have no wires. Trolley wires are all overhead. Boston has no surface street cars in the downtown. Traffic moves in subways, on elevated roads or by busses. The downtown district has no overhead wires of any sort and the program of clearing has rid most desirable streets of these obstructions. In outlying districts, surface street cars have overhead trolleys. MUSSOLINI UNDERTAKES TO SOLVE HOUSING PROBLEM Proposes Also That Italy Shall Raise Its Own Tobacco So as to Cut Down Imports. By the Associated Press. ROME, Oct. 17.—One hundred Or more measures were presented to the Council of Ministers today when Premier Mussolini delivered a statement of the general situa- tion in Italy. One of the most important creates municipal! heajth boar’s to improve sanitary condi- tions in cities and better housing conditions among the poor. Other measures would increase the cultivation of tobacco in order to iree Italy from importations. redeem marsh lands for cultivation mth street to Crand houwle- | and increase port war teady Progress With “All Wires Underground > Policy \ f ee ssa mo doh wn eee ee ee 7 LINDELL BOULEVARD - ENTIRELY CL EARED OF WIRES. 4 ee ge Me Pie TE / \ FREE OF ALL BUT UNITED RAILWAYS ‘ > * : a we, pp ey oe y ~ tae “ IA _ « TOE acti aa ! Comparative Effect on Streets of Underground and Overhead Wires . OLIVE STREET- ONLY TROLLEY WIRES AND POLES. CHESTNUT ST oO? REET - NO WIRES OF ANY KIND. ~—By a Post-Dispatch Staff’ Photographer. GIRL ORATOR SWAYS GUNGRESS OF SOVIETS Pleads for Abolition ef Barter | for Women of Oriental Races. By the Associated Press LENINGRAD, Russia, Oct. 17.— The sudden appearance of Leon Trotzky and Gregery Zinovieff, re- | cently expelled from the executive | body of the Communist Interna- | tional, at Tauride Palace at the} session of the Soviet Parliament} Saturday night, has caused wide| speculation. There are persi.tent rumors | that as m@mbers of the all-Rus- | sion executive they may take the platform and make a pronounce- ment that would either bridge the ever widening chasm between them and the‘leaders of the Communist party. or increase the tension by challenging their adversaries, Nobody knows their plans, nor the .exact purpose of their vis‘t to Leningrad unless it was to re- main here for ga time as mere ob- servers. Trotzky and Zinovieff appeared at a side entrance near the speak- ers dais just a: the band playe} Chopin’s funeral march soon after the openi.g of the session. They left Tauride Palace as suddenly as t-ey he come. Report on Education. Anatole Lunarcharsky, Commis- sar of Education, occupied the en- tire time yesterday with a report on education, and there was talk of Trotzky possibly taking a hand in the discussion to follow, but neither he nor Zinovicff was to be found. ’ The executive received many for- eign delegations arriviug in Len- ingrad for participation in the Oc- tober celebration. With 169 Na-| tionalities taking part through their representatives, arrayed in garments ranging from black leath¢r to multi-colored. orienta! robes and caps, interspersed with smartly uniformed red guards, the assembly presented a striking scene. Throughout the day the dele- gates listened to Lunarcharsky giv- ing details of the state of Russia's educational system, which, accord- ing to the commissar, has de- veloped rapidly during the past few years, but leaves room for improve- ment. The commissar emphasized Russia’s need to produce what he termed the “trained collectivist” or | age-old evils, and of the new vista MEXICO RELEASING CIVIL ‘ish language publication here, says a map educated to: work for the good of the community, as dis- tinguished from selfish interest, | which he said was still strqng with | many. Girl Orator Applauded. Kadshisha Shadieva, a 20-year- old Uzbek girl 6f beauty, with long black tresses and coal-black eyes, brought down the house when she appeared on the Tauride Tribune this evening with a greeting to the all Russian executive in behalf of | the Women’s Congress sitting in| the Kremlin. Her rare oratorical | gifts, augmented by her flashing eyes, caused a storm of applause and brought the delegates to their teet. The assembly was swayed by the girl, who spoke of the Oriental women’s bondage, of the great fight their native sisters had waged against the sale of and barter in women, of the energy of the Soviet Government in suppressing these unfolding before the lowliest of the world’s women. An ordinary soldier and a sailor greeted the executive in behalf of the army and the fleet; they de- Clared the readiness of soviet Rus- sia’s armed forces to defend the country. Representatives of the Academy of Science also indorsed the work of the executive. PRISONERS TAKEN IN REVOLT Newspaper of Capital Says Arrest of Non-Military Suspects Will be Stopped. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 17.—The newspaper Ei Continental, a Span- it hag learned that the release of civilians arrested during the early days of the Mexican revolt is go- ing on steadily, and that authori- ties will stop the arrest of civiliaizs in connection with the uprising. Many soldiers who followed Gomez and Almada, according to the newspaper’s informant, haye surrendered to Federal troops, and have been sent to Mexico City to be incorporated in several bat- talions of the capital's garrison. Prominent Catholics in Mexico have petitioned President Calles to permit the resumption of religious services throughout the republic, simultaneously asking the minis- ters to change their attitude to- ward the Government. The peti- tioners, Ei Continental says, con4 tended that the ministers are n*t rebels. The war office was informed that militery conditions are wun- changed in the Perotes region with the Gomez followers closely pur- sued by Federal troops, the rebeis eluding combat. Former Represen- tative Margorito Gomez, commani- ing a small revolutionary force, is reported to have attacked Zacual- pan in the state of Mexico. The town wags defended by Argrarians | and Federals. BRITISH EMPIRE FLYING FLEET REACHES BORDEAUX. Journey of Four Planes Expected to Take a Year; Singapore First Objective. the Associated Press, BORDEAUX, France, Oct. 17.— The four British airforce flying boats which’ started from Ply- mouth, England, today on an em- pire cruise, landed at the Marine aviation base at Hourtin, near here, at 2 p. m. today. The planes, which accomplished a flight of about 425 miles, expect to leave Hourtin tomgrrow. PLYMOUTH, England, Oct. 17.— To the accompaniment of salutes from warships and the cheers of thousands of spectators, four Brit- ish Air Force flying boats started today on an empire cruise of 25,- 000 miles which is scheduled to last a year. The flight includes the first aerial coasting of India, a complete circuit of Australia, a flight to Hongkong and then back to Singapore where the fieet is ex- pected to be stationed permanently. All the machines in the fleet are seaplanes equipped with two 450- horsepower Napier Lion engines. Group Capt. H. M. Cave-Browne is in command. The four planes®each carry a crew of four. The first objective of the expedition is Singapore. Here they will meet two planes manned by Royal Australian air force men. The six planes will then go to Australia and around the Australian seaboard, The cruise is to test the capa- bilities of the metal hulls of the machines and to reconnoiter the eastern route with a special eye to likely sites for seaplane bases. SEN, HEYE ARRIVES IN U. S. German Commander Ridicules Re- port of Secret Armament. Ry the Associated Press NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Reports of cecret armament by Germany were ridiculed today by Gen, Wil- helm Heye; Commander-in-Chief of the Geran army. who arrived on By tice of the Peace. a great surprise to me,” she said ef it.” the liner Hamburg for a six weeks’ tour of the United States to Inspect American army posts. “Germany's army,” he declared, ‘ts a skeleton body for defensive purposes only and it vould not be feasible, even if it ‘ere desired, for Germany to carry through a secret system of recruiting and arming.” Gen. Heye, who commanded the imperial. army which fought‘ the Russians on the Eastern front, and later was chief of staff of the German armies n the Western front, said his tour of this coun- try will take him from Washing- ton to San Francisco, HVERPOOL ELECTS. FIRST WOMAN MAYOR Miss Margaret Beavan, 50, to Rule English Shipping Center. Copvright. 1927. bv the vress and Pulitzer Publishing Cos) tNew York Worid and Vost-Dispatch ) LIVERPOOL, Oct, 17.—For the i.rst time in history Liverpool is to have a woman Mayor—Miss Margaret Beavan. She is familiar- ly called “The Little Mother,” be- cause of the great work. she has done for poor children. Miss Beavan, who is 60 years old, has been a member of the Liverpool City Council since 1921. She has spent most of her life in caring for the crippled children of Liverpool, for whom she has raised more than $2,500,000 in the last 27 years. She founded the Child Welfare Association in a small back room in the city early in her career and since then more than 100,000 children have been assist- ed by that organization. She has organized holidays for tired mothers and has taken a prominent part in all of the charity and relief work of Liverpool. Po- litically, Miss Beavan is a Con- servative, having graduated to that party from the coalition Liberals or former Lloyd Georgites. She is a fluent speaker and is a Jus- “The offer of the mayoraity was after her election, “but. 1 realized that it has a wide field of op- portunity. That is why I accept- She wag educated at the Liver- pool High School for Girls and London University. Later she spent two years in America, with her parents. ‘LIPTON’S GOTH. TRIP TO U. S. Sir The mas Arrives With 1929 Yacht Race Challenge. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—8ir Thomas Lipton completed hjs six- tieth voyage to America today when he arrived on the Leviathan with a ‘challenge to American yachtsn.en to race in 1929. He made his first voyage in 1867. Sir Thomas said he had been overjoyed on the voyage to make the acquaintance of Mrs. Agncs Allen of Oakland, Cal. whose mother had. ‘:cupied rooms over the Glasgow grocery store which Lipton conducted in his youth. His mother and her mother used to take turns scrubbing the stairs, he said. Mrs. Allen is a member of the Oakland American Legion party. _ FIVE U. S, DELEGATES ATTEND GENEVA TARIFF CONFERENCE Meeting Plans to Draw Up Conven- tion on Restrictions in Com- merce Since War. GENEVA, Oct. 17.—The confer- ence on import and export prohibi- tions and restrictions, at which the United States and 32 otaer countries are represented, opened here today. Hugh Wilson, Ameri- can Ambassador to Switzerland, three experts and 8S. Pinkney Tuck, American consul here, represented the United States. The purpose of the conference Is to draw up a convention regarding the varioug restrictions and licens- ing systems, which have arisen in Europe since the war, causing what jis regarded as e centially a Euro- pean problem. The presence of the United S° ‘e3 was alluded to in the open- ing speech of President H. Colijn, former Prime Minister of the Neth erlands. In welcoming the dele- gates he said the presence of American representatives showed that at least in technical work the world is united In an effort to make progress by international co- operation. He declared the conference will be able to carry,out the principles o1 economic solfflarity which the recent world conference held under the auspices of the League here affirmed. a Tenth of American Workman's Pay. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—To earm the equivalent of an ounce of gold, the Paris bricklayer works 190 times as long as a bricklayer in Philadelphia, a Berlin Artisan five times as long and a London tia- borer three and one-half times as long, statisticians of the National Industrial Conference Board in- nounce. The comparisons are based on the 1926 wage scale. Howev-r, the Berlin bricklayer can buy 40 per cent and the Londoner 60 per cent of the amount the American can buy with e week's pay al- though they earn much less money. The hand compositor in Paris must work five eight-hour days to earn the gold equivalent of tho Philadelphia printer’s dally wage, in Berlin nearly four times as long and in Léndon almost twice as long. Expelled Pastor Files Appeal. CHICAYO, Oct. 11.—Charging that his trial was irreguiar and un- fair, the Rev. J. A. Warren of Durand, li, who was expetied from the Met! cdist church early this month on charges of miscon- duct with Hazel Lamb, 19-year-old Durand high schoo! graduate, has filed an appa! with Bahop Edwin Holt Hughes, NEW FRENCH TARIFE NOTE UNSATISFACTORY State Department Officers Keep Details of Proposal Secret. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. . 1%7.—Pro- posals contained in the French tariff note received Saturday are unsatisfactory to State Department officers so far as their examination of the docume: t) has proceeded. The departmert did not make public summary of the note today, but it wage indicated that conditions attached by the French Govern- ment to concessions as to the cus- toms status of American goods during commercial treaty negotia- tions do not satisfy Washington officials. The specific character of these conditional concessions was not given out. It was indicated that the French communication would have to be studied in conjunction with the ‘Tariff Commission and the Commerce Department before the American answer covld be pre- pared. 1. ‘ee Some doubt existed whether the conditions were to be regarded as inseparable from the grant of con- cessions. In that event, it ap- pears certain that a new deadlock in the tariff controversy was im- pending. The only inkling in offictal clipe cles as to the concessions proe- posed by France was the state. ment that they did not conetitute a return to the rates of duty on American goods maintained be fore Aug. 39 Presumably a de- tailed examination wili be neces. sary tc d.utermine what would be the rates under the French pro- posals during the treaty negotia- tions. State Department officials made it plain that they were une aware of any legal condition ' prevented the grant by F minimum rates during thi -~ = * ¥ 7 ; , ' oe NEW"TORK, Oct. 17—Alansen 3. Houghton, United States Ambas- sador to Great Britain. | } '

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1927. PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | CERMANY’S GEORGE WASHINGTON. | tion to President von Hindenburg | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Figo sag ohne ves wh €o | newspaper as the — ae may be = vs - some . . , ay Nonsense in an editorial dictum of so important a| #23, ~SheR are oe ee * Every honest man, shamed and indignant at Syn AY we" Naren UA rg , eee ue. ¢ the revelations of corruption in public life, and me aera: : : : ’ ; + era a ~~ “p> OF CORTHIA, an At Aulis? What. specially Republicans, should support his demand peO> e scion of the Borgia looked up for the punishment of corruptionists and the ss : Be i itimat plotting to seize On Iseult from cleansing of our public life because of the fla- . —s ty ; -& pot had gone far in his, cup grant examples within their own party household. : 7? fa meee . and “s he made two tata! . We are painfully aware of the corruption of gras the brother of Republican politics in Ohio, in Illinois, and In- gees and sold to the diana. We have not only no disposition to hide por s ¢ the time the hero's it, but we are doing all we can to publish it and _ utiful kinswoman, bring about its punishment. But we do not for- and ney he not done get, nor can any honest Democrat forget, the e history of seven- regime of the Fergusons in Texas nor the shame- century Italy would have | One face in accepted defeat and faced its consequences, he went tel conditions im Alsbame. | | cgitferent, it appears == pincer see 1:5 - into the presidency with the highest prestige and the What an absurd comparison that is! The Post- | emond ee is coe not . and see. most potent influence of any gne man im the nation. Dispatch makes no apologies for Democratic corrup- | patakes. offending the|In some unearth He was particularly the idol of the jumkers and the tion. It is vigilart in denunciation of it, as it proved But the Tree : monarchists, the elements among whi¢h the great- last year in forcing @ corrupt Illincis Democrat from | becomes} With golden. est hestility to the republic existed. Von Hinden-|the Federal bench. But it is not mixing its values | ” Sa a: fraught burg accepted the trust imposed on him by the elec- so far as to confuse a very great national principle " nggeptagit ge po white ——/ tion and has been faithful to it. He is a German such as that involved in the oil scandal and the p the weed. His entrance sets LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE of the old school who regards duty and loyalty to Smith and Vare cases with the domestic peccadillos | Boo of the tale that pro- ‘the Fatherland paramount to all other considerations, ‘of Democrats in Alabama and Texas. An Alabama qithout a spell to ‘and he recognizes that duty and loyalty demand that | flogging is something for the loca! authorities, as the nd prone ae who knows he strengthen the Government and apply all his pow- | nepotism and incompetence of Ferguson was a mat- vag His bold words dis-/ er and influence to accomplish German unity under |ter for the people of Texas. They have, moreover, mar swifter nor keener bq 'been taken care of by their local communities. & the point of his blade, and to by saying, “It is cope ee eaeed It was Ven Hindenburg’s influence wih the dis-, But the oil scandal and the primary scandals in | ee ee os. =e agian in- | contented and hostile elements that has done so much | [linois and Pennsylvania involve the very founda- | anid to present facts w! Rep ‘tions of the republic. In the one instance the Gov- | = THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM i know that my retirement will make mo difference in its cardina! principles; that it wil! always fight for progress er reform. never tol- erate injustice or corruption, alway fight demagosues of all parties. mever belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never iack sympaths with the poor, always remain te woted to the public welfare, mev>! be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attace wrong, whether by predatery plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ego * %. RE ROL i ah Si IO UE Bit oi ile . ot Pees, ny a s Reed and Allied Debts. To the Editor of the Post-Dispa ich. ENATOR REED wound up his > cussion of the Allied debt settlements | i+ d is to get pinked a midriff. Within «a hour after he has entered ' certain minions of Ray- have been slain and the town to the flames; and on the «to Rome, where the villain s gone to further his treacher- ‘schemes, there are enough ad- to furnish a half dozen novels. O'Neill. the heroine, fs a “though she proves to be as formidable in @ scrim- sas her destined husband she puts on her fron chemise ws her sword. 1 . ovitent that the author has sed the period of which he | ~ @liites. and not Sabatin! himself ™ ) a tell a more stirring tale. pa before him in a hostile sere Mr. Heed j|for the republic, and therefore for Germany. has reached a conclusion. He might as/resentatives of these elements say, well, if Von Hin- | ernment was bought by oil pirates, who dispossessed | well have said, “The basic, underlying /genpurg can accept the republic and work for it, jt of the naval oil reserves set aside for possible | facts of re a ed cuperficia | here is no reason why we should not accept and need ‘in time of war. In the other instance there aur ee the meinen: on which the ad- Support it. In consequence, Germany is unified as _ was involved th great principle that a seat in the ministration can be attacked.” The jit never has been before and the strength of the; United States Senate is not merely a purchasable | facts are well set forth in the leading ‘republic far exceeds expectations. There is a strong commodity. editorial article ef Friday's Post-Dis- | catition of conservatives and moderates back of the | patch, A more discerning generation | .aministration. | ' would give Mr. Reed a much higher - e 2 rank as a public entertainer, anda much; As a result of Von Hindenburg’s strvice, he is lower rating as a public guide and coun- ‘held in the highest reverence and esteem through- selor, than he now appears to have here- | oyt Germany. He is now the statesman as well Hi. ‘as the soldier idol. In Berlin they call him the George Washington of Germany, regarding his achievement for the republic as similar to that of Washington in America. . = be. President von Hindenburg has a strong right arm OUR LEONINE BEARS. t - fic WORLD'S LURE. By Alex- ed under the auspices of the American|in Foreign Minister Stresematn and his success in| Washington University is an admirable institution - “Hiender von Gleichen-Russwurm. Institute of Steel Construction on the administering foreign reiations has been as notable in which we all take proper pride, but it is written, nopt.) ao plans of Robert Tappan, a locai archi-/as that of his chief in his field. In Geneva Strese | just the same, that, for many a year, the violins of s study = me ang fatal tect. These are not apartment Duild-| 1 Fi n bears original Ger- C ‘mann stands conspicuous among the three leading autumn have sobbed a dreary dirge to the gridiron the title “Die Last der Welt. ings, but houses of th. average size. It| an B the ¢ suid that the steel beams can be bolt- | Personages there, Briand and Chamberlain being the impotency of the Bears. But the Bears were leonine would have been more in keep- plays other two. His personal friendship with Briand has Saturday. True, they did not win, but they gave ed or “buttoned” together by two work- | Ao che Saee eg Mego men in three hours. Floors are of poured’ done much to allay friction and establish friendly {the ferocious Tigers of Missouri University a bat- | “4 . hor’s treatmen ' Gibbs, Peter By san, Tarkington. DON COYOTE Chambers. ¢ Donald Law? rea] name, but, of tilting at lady once ¢ Does the Tribune know anything more vital to the | : which, to the ‘nation than that it should be honest and that high | ‘public office should not be for sale? The -Post-Dispatch doesn’t, and it is not in a hu- mor for nonsense in those matters, even when it is made impressive by the great voice of the Chicago Tribune. abouts. Steel and Concrete Homes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. T Forest Hills) Long Island, A and concrete houses are being erect- i. _ teel be called his book “The Beau- BING ech “Cones & ¢ 5 : y : eonerete. covered with a fireproof lino- leum-like substance, composed basically of-asbestos. Walls are sheathed with brick or terra cotta, and the entire con- struction is said to be fireproot and practically indestructible by lightning or tornado. It has long been my belief that such buildings should displace the pres- ent flimsy home construction, especially in the Mississippi Valley where destruc- tive storms are too frequent. Surely the Forest Hills example should be quickly followed by builders all over the country. May we not hope to see the innovation started in our own tornado-stricken area? H. M. W. Fiatfooted With Hay. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HAVE read Senator Reed's Sedaha speech, also Charlies Hay’s comments and criticisms, 1 stand flatfooted with Hay. Lamadry. Have been for 83% years. changed my mind one particle. As to the tariff we all know the con- sumer foots the bill. The farmer and the working man shoulder most of it. Poplar Biuff. GEO W. REGISTER. Tom Watson’s Theory. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. A R°THUR BRISBANE tells us that Tom by appealing to the religious prejudices of certain people, told him that any- body could be successful in politics if he would learn that it is impossible to exaggerate the ignorance of the aver- age person. Jim Reed must have gotten hold of that famous truth. The points that Reed tries to make would be a slander to any moron intellect. But, to prove Watson's theory, Reed will go a long way. How can we d6ubt Tom Watson when we have such examples as Big Bill Thompson of Chicago? It is a safe bet that he will figure in the coming Na- tional Convention with men like Herbert | Hoover: men whose names shouldn't be | mentioned in the same breath. Isn't it time we were giving the lie to this damnably stupid. open-ear philos- ophy of ours? Isn't it time we were learning to discern the difference be- tween bally-hoo and public-spirited statesmanship? EDWARD O'CONNOR. Not One Cent for a Monument. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. SEE there .»» a movement to raise a large sum Of Money *:o erect a monu- ment to our own Col. Lindbergh. Good, fine work, but the Colonel is not a dead one and I am sure wot] be more hurt than honored if such a movement were to gO through. Please appeal to the peo- ple of St. Louis to erect a home for chil- Gren, Or for the aged, or for some other | charitable cause, and name it for Lind- bergh. 1 for one woul] not contribute On@ cent for a monument, but will work hard for a charitable institution which will be a living memory to our hero. H. W. E.RAEGER. Thinks Reed Unfit for Presidency. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. WOULD like to voice my disapprova! of the action of the State Committee m™m indorsing Senator Reed for Presi- dent. First. Reed is not a true Democra: because he must give the Republicans eredit for his being United States Sen- ' Becond. He failed to give the Demo. ; @ratic party tm Missouri any support at *Tmstead he was in another making speeches for a Republican - His temperament is antagon- ' 4 & SAVE THE FALLS OF THE CUMBERLAND. relations with France. But apart from this, his abil- ity and skill have gone far to fe-establish Germany as one of the leading Powers of Burope. Under the administration of Von Hindenburg Ger many is making rapid progress towards recovery. The energy, industry and thrift of the German peo- ple are finding scope in the revival of industty and commerce. Aj] of her problems are not solved, all _of her workers are not employed, but evidence of ‘recovery and reviving prosperity are manifest. Ger- ‘many is coming back. 7 tt - THE KNAPPS OF NEW YORK. While Mrs. Florence E. Knapp was Secretary of | State for New York she was certainly good to her 'folks. She had a lot of them to be good to, too. First of all came mother. There were two sisters, a broth- er, a sister-in-law and a nephew. There Was yet an- : = % - eye has ever looked upon him. | tion we'll tall him Uncle Phantom. | There were others, wholly outside the family cir- cle, with no claims of consanguinity at all, to whom Mrs. Knapp was nobly generous. These beneficiaries What work did assisted in the taking of the census. ' ’ ’ | ; ' | } ‘they do? There is nothing yet disclosed to warrant | the suspicion that they did any work. Nobody | of those toilers stoop to the menial level of labor. In the matter of elegant leisure the lilies of the field | have nothing on the Knapps of old New York. Mrs. Knapp is no longer Secretary of State. She of politics and officially passed on. Why this inves | tigation of her administration and who started it are Watson, a Senator who was elected 4.104 the Secretary of State’s office ever saw one “U® WO doe-racing tracks at Wellston ' items that have escaped us. We don’t know what. they hope to accomplish by this inquiry. have a suggestion which the etymologists of America will approve. leall it a day. ———- = ce ~ “Roman relics dre found.” ,these days they'll dig up Victor Emmanuel. _,. — ' | For some years Kentucky's leading conservation- ist, Tom Waltlace of the Louisville Times, has been (Headline.) Some of | But we) | conclude that song writers grow lyrical over Ala- | Change nepotism to Knappotism and | bama because it is hard to find rhymes for Arizona. | : .. ; 7 battling to save one of the State’s beaut? spots, the Falls of the Cumberland, from the power grabbers, and particularly from the Insull crowd, who have al- iready been granted a preliminary permit for the con- ' struction of power dams there. The Falls are in Eastern Kentucky, in a region made famous by the | Qbregon’s candidacy, but declares, with an air of fa. tling afternoon. And you must remember, too, that | : , : ns - . . “ Life’s Minor Aanoyasces. Their varied types to me are The witty and the dumb; One type alone | hate and ~ % oe A jary of women is always . than a jury of men, though sot of #3 more impartial. —- . . . am A cynical married man of OU? Sez" ance refers to his safety razor a8 "> kit. ‘9a oa ae + . . of According to Gen. Chamorre® == new enjoys permanent peace. Am ing of mispomera we have « oe & Coathes saly that football will * the tactics of 19 years ago. Bx us ali the improvements of this used 10 years ago, so you o@® * out fer yourseif. é aa om eZ ms ae The kind who crack thelr Sa of Woman,” as entitled his introduction; ‘Strely there has been more; sa iust in the lure of woman », for there ts another lure taken all in all, has been even powerful in the lives of ‘men. is largely the story of that _ lure, @ecinning with Lais of Corinth Mending with “The Red Tsarit- the life stories of 20 famous of Lilith are told here oy “grandson of Schiller. To read ® book with the animal eye only miss the point of it. Perhaps following lines may serve fo , the general mood in whith ight be read with profit: face was hers who made the The Week’s' New —_— By NIE - ‘ta BHE way to make a success is to {| drama of t follow proved successes. Thatily as ‘movie maxim, responsible . for | years and ® flood of war pictures which fol- {| Lestie C “The Big Parade” and the | spe of Gaelic-Hebrew operas/ stage T hich followed the stage success of | of Helen C ’s Irish Rose,” is responsible | reneg “Spriz.> Fever,” the William | along a starring piece at Loew's/it takes Because William proved @ | Hooker's ric sensation in “Brown of |arms of d,” “Slide, Kelly, Slide,” and | have her. well It to the Marines,” his pro- | the iN have taken the same ¢c Mer William portrayed in ares and have ewitched latest opus. He's the . cking smart-aleck mace bim an acute ache in “flier portions of those pict after he has suffered his Trude awakening, he Buman being, when no one had ught that possible. Instead of 4 e4 s qi He rf 5 nl ~ be i sleep—by a F ancis X Bushman Jr.. hey or Kar! Dane, it’s the bit- fy 1 i i Ea i i ti oat + i ag bRa7 ei ae RRE Hat HE s . : rh} HE : ' att St, oe ME at, ee) ts is iM ae 1 ;> F is L t <a q 4 a ad = a +f i a re F r . q i ; -_ 7” & | = a i de

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_ ww > *. at — > 2 > *s oe —- - RG, 28g a RT ee we rare Ho SO a ee Le YE hy: ap aS, Sd Ps oy, Se es & me Bo ey Se: on ig Rx® yee 5 ] ins > i: e441 1% * 8. Mee . eh 2 a « a ie % a : ‘ ee —*, @ 8. wv“? -. rs aes - a >> .— — . ° =. **% - a .o ime ——_ ‘words and Love Sm ACK BULL. By H. Bed- Bajo (Putnam.) WeoND OF CORTHIA, an cwatmate scion of the Borgia wy, was plotting to seize sand had gone far in his when he made two fatal : He slew the brother of @_wor's hero and sold to the He savers of the time the hero's Wand beautiful kinswoman, We ONeill. Had he not done = the history of seven- a a century Italy would have wae different, it appears. Smand cannot be blamed fer mistakes. since he could not s that he was offending the Tie of a popular romance, But Ties: and this soon becomes “Mest when, Brian O'Neill. the ‘Me soldier of fortune, gallops ‘ she story on his milk white “iawn steed. His entrance sets Hipwempo of the tale that pro- wgithout a breathing spell to wan ig @ Champion who knows “aw to stall. His bold words Wie geither swifter nor keener HA the point of his blade, and to WA before him in a_ hostile me of mind is to get pinked Saeh the midriff. Within a hour after he has entered certain minions of Ray- wd have been slain and the town me to the flames; and on the sto Rome, where the villain syone to further his treacher- ‘schemes, there are enough ad- to furnish a half dozen ; novels. “Bwary O'Neill, the heroine, {s a Ms though she proves to be Ween as formidable in a scrim- Ms as her destined husband n she puts on her fron chemise ef draws her sword. Tit is evident that the author has “Hodied the period of which he rics and not Sabatini himself tell a more stirring tale. eo +3 i WORLD'S LURE. By Alex- nder von Gleichen-Russwurm. Knopf.) his study of fair and fatal n bears in the original Ger- Ws the title “Die Lust der Welt.” Bwould have been more in keep- @rpewith the truth and with the @ehor's treatment of the theme he called his book “The Beau- ‘and Daemony of Woman,” as yp. entitled his introduction; fétrely there has been more miust in the lure of woman “@erotgh the ages. Bite English title is less brutal 7@@ m0 more accurate than the e for there is another lure taken all in all, has been even powerful in the lives of men. y is largely the story of that jure, mning with Lais of Corinth nding with ‘“‘The Red Tsarit- Pthe life stories of 20 famous rs of Lilith are told here oy pgrandson of Schiller. To read ok with the animal eye only miss the point of it. Perhaps following lines may serve to aes VS me TN et ln 8 _=—[SS=S=—_——____ JUST A MINUTE (Copyright 1927.) THE LITTLE REFORM CLuR. & W =. FELT DEPRESSED as we walked ~ sm ood = Suddenly we were | a the general mood in whith are of our sombre mood by @emight be read with profit: @ thought it was a calliope, but #ie when we jooked, we saw Only a large and’ imposing automobile proceeding leisurely; down the street. Even as we watched, the’ peat face was hers who made the mmeless town ee ‘A baleful torch Yorever? Hers who wailed Upon the altar when the four winds failed At Aulis? What the image that looked up On Iseult from the contemplated cup Of everlasting thirst? What shield- ing face Above the countless cradies of the race Makes sudden heaven blinking eyes? for the One face in truth And once in Paradise Each man shall stray unwittingly and see, In some unearthly garden, where the Tree With golden fraught Still stands, that image of God’s afterthought. Then shal) the world turn wonder- ful and strange! Recently each of the young wom- an students of a California college was asked to name her “favorite author,” and the following list is the result. The authors are named in order of preference: Elinor Glyn, Michael Arlin, Theodore Dreiser, Shakspeare, Louis Brom- field, Katherine Brush, Joseph Conrad, Ethel M. “Dell, Philip Gibbs, Peter B. Kyne, De Maupas- san, Margaret Pedler and Booth Tarkington. DON COYOTE. By Whitman Chambers. (Rae D. Henkle Co.) Donald Lawrence was the hero’s real name, but, owing to his habit of tilting at windmills, a young lady once called him Don Quixote, which, to the he-men of his ac- quaintance, sounded like an animal they knew. Thanks to his many virtues and invulnerability, Don Coyote won a vast fortune and a lovely girl. THE MEMOIRS OF THE MAR- QUISE DE KEROUBEC. (Wash- burn). The Marquise de Keroubec was the wife of a Breton nobleman who was killed during the French Revolution. She seems to have be- longed to the genus gold-digzer. Unimportant in herself, she was acquainted with Napoleon and Ta!- fruitage perilousty ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | leyrand, as well as many others. who were more or less somebodies in French society of:the time. Her | Dai: memoirs begin with the year 1785. end end in 1858. There is not a little of “esprit gaulois’”’ in the lady’s confidences. LA SNOW BABY. By Marie Ah- nighito Peary Stafford. (Stokes). “The Snow Baby,” by Mrs. Rob- ert E, Peary appeared a quarter of a century ago. In it Mrs. Peary told of her little daughter who was born in the far North, and whom the natives called the Snow Baby because of the whiteness. of ‘her skin. Now the Snow Baby is a woman, and here we have her own French translation of her mother’s famous book. Children studying French wil: no doubt find the book delightful. THE GYPSY TRAIL. Compiled by Pauline Goldmark and Mary Hopkins. (Mitchell Kennerley). An anthology for lovers of the outdoors. | Strains of ravishing melody again came” from the automobile. Had we been cross-_ Ing the street. it would have been a pleas ure to get ouf of ‘the rohd for an auto. mobile which requested the right of way #> jin such dulcet straing. Why cannot all au _ ; ~The Week’s' New Films a By NIE omen horns be made melodious? The #- a. oad erat ccaealivpdepgt to that point; ib way to make a success is to na ager ae on where any bodys “olow proved successes. That ve one, provided he feeds it gas0- @ Movie maxim, responsible |. for line and steers it away from the vicinity, tleod of war pictures which fol- of telephone poles. Artists applied theif? i “The Big Parade” and the Creative genius to the radiator ornament ged of Gaclic-Hebrew operas with results that.giadden the eye, entranc® grarcn followed the stage success of the soul and bring a. fleeting glimpse Of Meele’s Irish Rose,” is responsible beauty into our colorless lives. The ho P“Sprit.> Fever,” the William alone remains in the raucously barbaric Starring piece at Loew’s state it was when necessity compelled th _ Because William proved a invention of horns, Surely sufficient time — ic sensation in “Brown of has elapsed for the horn to become a thing” i,” “Slide, Kelly, Slide,” and of beauty and a joy forever. As a pedess meett to the Marines,” his pro- trian who will get out of the way if re- 3 have taken the same char- quested politely, and a lover of melody, we Qe" William portrayed in those Suggest the horn that steals on the soul gyres and have switched it into like music. in place of the one that growl& @@ latest opus. He's the same “Get off the earth.” ae cracking § smart-aleck that * mee him an acute ache in the Portions of those pictures. m. after he has suffered his ter- =y Tude awakening, he becomes seman being, when no one had meuUgat that possible. Instead of : mS & football star, a wise ma- ae Fecruit or + ball player, he’s : ga eefer this time. And instead of % &Wakened—while being put psleep—by a crashing punch m F ancis X Bushman Jr., Lon _°Y or Karl Dane, it’s the bit- = *corn of Joan Crawford, who me this fortune-hunter’s = Which turns the trick. Of a William manages to be a my loveable cuss at the ‘end. me by the time he’s defeated Wal- s¢n—privately, William be considered a pretty rot- weer among the more polished eS at the Muny course in For- —~his audience and his “ave taken him back to their Film fans who liked him = other pictures will like him > eeting Fever.” On the stage - “aner Brothers, Pittsburg 2 ape make their debut as . t should not interfere A jury of women is always more fait: “Heath ti, than a jury of men, though not of necessity a Col. Ruppert having announced that the © Yankees will stay pretty much the way they © are, we guess that the rest of the Ameri- = can league next year will stay pretty much © the way it is. 4 ea! - s Still if Mustapha Kemal ¢an make & | seven-day speech without once comparing ; himself to Julius Caesar, he must be pret+” ty good. Life's Minor Annoyances. — Bhar: Their varied types to me are dear, . Si The witty and the dumb; = One type alone I hate and fear— The kind who crack their gum. - e. s om hy & . . . “4 is} Ascording to Gen. Chamorro. ann a now enjoys permanent peace. And, «peake — it of Maryland,” ng of misnoinera, pave a flexfbie ta ie OM On Grand avenue the _Coathes say that footbali will retura to rere Fiat lips. Brag the tactics of 10 years ago, Then they tell: Hip cccne'y, the action lass us all the improvements of this year we a ppetlyg cetiadtes Al are 10 years ago, so you can figure 4 pon to help things out, too, yourself. iD. oe Ses only fair success for this . 3 drama of the Civil War is not near- ly as interesting today as it was years and years ago when Mrs. Leslie Carter played it on the speaking—or possibly ranting — stage. The story involves the love of Helen Costello by a Union and a renegade Confederate officer and along about the end of the picture it takes a whole division of Gen. Hooker’s army to land her in the arms of the man who ought to have her. However the crowds at the Missouri this week, and they were packed in pretty solidly all day Saturday and Sunday, are not there to look at a picture. Brooke Johns is back @n the stage with Arthur Neely and the usual Johny’ type of show and he gives ’em what they want. Once a Gentleman— DOLPHE MENJOU, who m&kes A: specialty of portraying Holly- wood's idea of a perfect gent, runs true to form in “A Gentleman of Paris” at the Ambassador. Adolphe leads a swift life among the married women in the wicked city and might have gotten away with it forever if he hadn't de- voted a little too much time to the wife of his valet. Gentlemen's gentlemen are not to be trifled with along those lines, even in Paris, and things come to such a pass that Mr, Menjou is driven al- most, but of course not all the way, to suicide. If Adolphe’s life is swift his picture is not for it drags terribly every inch of the way. As in the case of Brooke Johns out at the Missouri Ed Low- rey comes to the rescue With a good stage show. SODALITY UNION ORGANIZED School Society Formed Here 4s Part of National Movement. The St. Louis Sodality Union, comprising sodalities of Catholic schools and colleges in and around St. J] uis, was organized yesterday at St. Louis University, with 200 students present and the Rev, Daniel J. Lord, S&S. J., presiding. The meeting was the first of a series to be held tn various cities to perfect a national organization, whic, its supporters hope, will hold re national convention here next spring. Father Lord left to- day to attend similar meetings at Toledo, Cincinnati, Louisville, Chi- cago, and Denver. } ; j ' Boston, Milwaukee, Omaha | MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1927 HAZEL WHITMORE BACK VTH EMPRESS TROUPE John Lorenz, New Leading Man, Also in ‘‘Last of Mrs. Cheyney.” AZEL WHITMORE, first, and H ios: popular, of Director O. D. Woodward's leading women in St. Louis, is back at the Empress Thea‘er this week, together with Francesca Rotoli, second woman of past seasons, and John Lorenz, a new leading man. Ruth Thomas, Don Burroughs and Maureen Ol- son Five gone to Woodward’s Kan- sas City company. The play this week is “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney,” the Frederick Lonsdale confection which Ina Claire played over the road last season. As is known, it is a smart comedy in the English manner, su- perimposed upon a crook melo- drama; talky, thin and of no par- ticular importance, but agreeably well written and entertaining, to a degree. : Miss Whitmore appears to ad- vantage in the title role as a lady burglar, who aims at a string of pearls and hits a sophisticated young nobleman’s heart. Detected in attempted theft, she extricates herself by means of an exceeding- ly indiscreet letter which a gouty old peer had written to her. Con- fessions clear the air. Young Lord Arthir Dilling talks of a wedding, he kisses Mrs. Cheyney on the forehead—and that is “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney,” the start of Lady Dilling. Lorenz is a capable performer, skillful with his lines and com- plete master of his situations. He should prove a favorite. Millard Vincent has a congenial role as the master thief masquerading as a butler. There must be some- thing in silly-ass parts. Vincent made his first big hit at the Em- press in one, and Phil Macy this week makes good with another. Alice Baker,_Frank Jaquet, Helene Tobin and Miss Rotoli lend gener- ally effective support. —H. T. MEEK. JAMES KIRKWOOD IN PLAYLET AND REVUE AT THE ST. LOUIS Marie Tells How She RKRce- duced; Motion Picture Is “Publicity fadness.” James Kirkwood, the motion pic- ture actor, perhaps better known to the present generation of the- ter-goers as Lila Lee’s husband than for anything he himself has done in pictures, is the headliner at the St. Louis Theater this week in a melodramatic playlet of father love. Deserted by his wife, he is compelled to appeal to the very man who stole her away, a doctor, to save her ailing boy. This situa- tion leads to a reconcilation of the e ranged pair over the sick bed of their now convalescent child. Apart from incongruities of neces- sary condensation and a certain over-emphasis, the sketch is well written and finely acted. Choos’ “Frolics of 1927” is a novelty revue in miniature, featur- ing six very good dancing girls. One of the gags, however, is pret- ty old—that of the canary that whistles when a lie is told and ex- plodes when a man tells his wife ‘jhe will never kiss another woman 1 | again. ‘| Dainty Marie, who used to weigh For the rest, there are around 200 pounds and looked all of the 45 years she admits, who now appears at a trim 1385 pounds and looks 25—she tells how she did it; Jean Libonati, xylophone rlayer, and “Senator” Murphy, the Hebrew monologist whose wise- c .cks seem the funniest In the world to present-day audiences— yesterday afternoon’s, anyway. “Pu'vlicity Madness,” the motion picture part of the show, is a breezy, swiftly-moving fdrce com- edy of soap and airplanes, with Edmund Lowe and Lois Moran. St. Louisans Selected for Chorus. Five St. Louisans have been se- lected for the chorus of light opera p oductions to be staged this win- t . by the Triangle Club of Prince- ton University. They are Fred Cross Bauchens and \Valter Weav- er Candy Jr.. class « 1928, and John Sullfan McMillan, Herbert Hedrick Seay and Charles Lewis, ' ail of the class of 1929. A sixth St Louisan, Carlisle Sewell Pangman. from the class of 1978, will direct | t’ electrical work ‘or the produc- | tions. Series of Noonday Lectures. Dean William Scarlett will give the first of a series of 3.-minute noonday talks at Christ Church Cathedral at 12:05 p. m. tomorrow. The services are planned for busi- ness people at their lunch hovur. ’ first of the talks will be on “Fear,’’ a book by Dr. John Rath- burn Oliver, in which a man is tor- n ented by fears which are dissipat- ed by practical Chris‘'an psychol- | ogy. Better Than a Good Laundress And Costs Less You will find complete infor- mation about this wonderful service on page 206 in your telephone book. CE.ntra) 8177 1517 Clark “Sis” SOCIAL ITEMS NNOUNCEMENT has been made in New York of the en- sement and a,proaching mar- riage of Mrs. Elsie Ddumont Turn- er, of 5638 Clem ns avenue, and Theodore White, son of Mrs. T. Ewing White of 411. North New stead avenue, and the late Mr. | White. ‘The marriage license was obtained in New York Saturday .12d the wedudus.. will piace 1ere tomorrow, the Rev. John E, Heindel officiating. Mrs. Turner is the former wife of Robert Turn- ‘r of St. Louis. She was born in Jersey City, N. J., th: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Daumont. Mr. White is a graduete of Cor- nell University, class of 1910. Mrs. White is in the East, and is expectcd home in November. TO SOUTH AMERICA The initial debutante party in a week replete with social affairs-was the attractive luncheon given toda at the St. Louis Country Club by Mrs. Willard Bartlett of 54 West- moreland place, in honor of Miss Martha Sluder, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Greenfield Sluder, and Miss Mairi Robertson of Scotalnd,. who is visiting relatives in St. Louis. The large oval debutante table, —Gibson Photo. MISS HELEN DORIS WILLCOX. ISS WILLCOX and Mrs. H. D. MacLean of Chicago and Mich- igan City, Ind., and Mr. Mac- Lean, daughters and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Willcox of 5100 Cabanne avenue are on their way to South America for an extended trip. They visited in St. Louis on their way South. adorned with pink roses with touches of white, was laid in the private dining room of the club, with a smaller one for Mrs. Bartlett and a group of mothers of debu- tantes, who were her personal guests. The debutantes who attended were Miss Margaret Burkham, Miss Margaret Brown of Dallas, Tex., who is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Stanard; Miss Kathryn Blair, Miss Dorothy Be- -”" Lucy Turner, Miss Anne Davis and Miss Katherine Smith, three of V. P. HONOR LIST PROVES HE, ALSO, PREFERS BLONDES Of 75 Maids, 25 Are De- scribed as PerfectlyFair — Three Red-Heads. The current preference of gen- tlemen for blondes will be appar- ent at the Veiled Prophet's Ball at the Coliseum Thursday night. Of the 75 young women selected for the coronation of his mysteri- ous majesty’s Queen of Love and Beauty, at least one-third are perfect blondes, while 24 oth- ers border on blondness, the com- mittee in charge announced to- day after a survey of the types of beauty among the maids of honor. In addition there are three red- heads and one young woman with auburn tresses. Twenty-six were classified as dark, several as gen- uine brunettes. Most of the debutan‘es who will be in the Queen’s retinue are slim. Seventeen have unbobbed hair and ®1 others disclose the tendency from bobbed hair back to long hair. The majority of the maids are above average height. Indiana U. Surgery Dean Dies. By the Associated Press | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 17. —Dr. John H. Oliver, 67 years old, dean ef surgery. Indiana Uni- versity School of Medicine, is dead here. | ST - POST- DISPATCH LOUIS CIGARDI SR., RETIRED PRODUCE MERCHANT Commission Business Which He Four 4ed in 1875 Still in Exist- ence Being by Son. Louis Cicardi Sr., 91-year-old re- tired produce merchant, died of the infirmities of age last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Al G. Bruce at 7258 Maryland terrace. Coming to St. Louis from his birthplace, Genoa, Italy, Mr. Ci- cardi went tnto the commission business here in 1857 and in 1875 founded the Cicardi Bros, Fruit & Produce Co. which is still in busi- ness at 1124 North Third street as L. Cicardi & Son Produce Co. Later the became interested in a saloon and restaurant at Euclid avenue and Delmar boulevard which was a well known eating place prior to prohibition. Of 15 children, two sons and three daughters survive. They are Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Herbert G. Fletcher, Mrs. Catherine C. Truax, and Louis and Augustin Cicardi Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. Sister Mary Isabella, 64, Dies. Sister Mary Isabella, 64 years old, nearly 50 years a teacher, and member of the Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ, died yesterday of can- cer, in St. Mary’s Hospital, Hast St. Louis. LCurial will be Wednesday in Donaldson, Tl. McKendree College Homecoming. The fifth annual homecomjng of McKendree College, Lébanof, IIL, will be held next Saturday at Leb- anon. An alumni reunion will open a program. During the afternoon the alumni will attend the McKendree-Lincoln College football game. rAGE iT ROSITA, SPANISH DANCER, HEADS GOOD ORPHEUM BILL Edith Meiser and Wiest and Stan- tom Also Features of Well- Balanced Program. BoLbed hair is in ths background at the Orpheum Theater this wees with Ro-'ta, the prettiest Ilttle Spanish dancer of them all, and Edith Meiser, the stars of the bill, both wearing Jong hair-——their own. Resita, Nght as a feather and graceful, dances er way into the hearts of the audience with no Filling. the gap= r nscasical much lightness opening set got a laugh all by itself. Peter Higgins pursues the more or less even tenor of his way. Hurio is a strong man who per- ‘pms on a pedestal and on the Roman rings. Frank and Teddy Sabini sing and play. Altogether it ig the best-balanced bill of the season so far. The film, “The Girl From Gay. Paree,” might have as a subtitle, “Barbara Bedford in as Little as Possible.’’ P. C. mis, Miss Josephine Boyd, Miss the season's debutantes. saieineeieanaattial ——— a ae! nn Elizabeth Clark, Miss Anne V. Da- vis, Miss Janet Gardner; Miss Lor- raine Grover, Miss Mary Brooks Holmeés, Miss Virginia Hemenway, Miss Florence Ludington, Miss Mary Elizabeth Lumaghi, Miss Charlotte Nelson, Miss Jane Pir- rung, Miss Martha Pettus, Miss Kathleen Sheldon, Miss Janet Douglas Shields, Miss Katherine Smith, Miss Mary Papin Thomas, Miss Kate Edmondstone Thompson, Miss-Lucy Turner, Miss Julia Wells and Miss Frances Wilson. Following the luncheon there was bridge for those who cared to play. Mrs. George Warren Brown of 490 Portland place, departed last week for a trip to Europe. Mrs. Brown will be gone until January. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Cush- man of 6 Lenox place, gave a mixed luncheon yesterday at the St. Louls Country Club in honor of Mrs. Cushman’s cousin, Miss Mary Elizabeth Lumaghi debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Lumaght of 30. Windemere place. Covers were laid for 50 guests. Miss Lumaghi will make her bow to society at a tea to be given by her parents Oct. 27. and at a dinner dance to be given the eve- ning of Friday, Nov. 35 at the St. Louis Country Club. Mrs. Joseph W. Lewis of 12 Hortense place will give a lunch- ton Wednesday, Nov. 2. for Miss The marriage of Miss Jane Leahy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Leahy of 4630 Lindell boulevard, and George Mansfield Dee, son Of Mr. and Mrs. William F, Dee of Boston, will take place next Monday morning at 9 o’clock at the New Cathedral. Arrange- ments have been hastened because of a European trip Mr. Dee will make within a fortnight, and which has been re-planned for a wedding trip. The ceremony will take place in the Blessed Sacrament Chapel, Archbishop John J. Glennon offi- ciating, and will be followed by a wedding breakfast for the relatives and close friends. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Mills of Detroit, brother- | in-law and sister of the bride- groom, will be the best man and matron of honor, and the only attendants. They will arrive in St. Louis Thursday as will Mr. Dee and that evening Miss Leahy will give a supper party for them at the Chase Hotel following~ the Veiled Prophet ball. Saturday aft- ernoon Miss Adalaide Gross will give a party for Miss Leahy at ner home in Webster Groves and Sun- day Mrs. Alfred H. Murphy 2 small tea at her apartments, 4929 McPherson avenue. , Mr. Dee and his bride will sail Wednesday following the wedding on the Aquitania for England, and will motor through Switzerland, Italy and France. The engagement was announced Saturday. te Ss Gene Neen lon, hee Md y @ j f/ " \ / a” > f ; ‘o ‘ * . s \ } f ma | 2. \ | ~ Bee. whe. bne Se.-"4 | First, Always~ NEWEST * FUR COAT FASHIONS Steinberg’ stake deep ptide in their ever-new stocks of fur coals—truly “of the moment” infashioning.We have spared neither lrouble nor expense lo oblain the latest New York and Paris presentations for St.Louis women...as quickly as they are shown abread. WE PRESENT AN UNUSUAL CHOICE FOR DISCRIMINATING MISSES AT $1975° t0 $895 with the Sixty Years of Fur Leadership FUR .COATS for the’ approaching season, exquisitely designed, attractively trimmed, fascinating thé most discriminating, and all _ “Furs of Dependable Duality” , FOX SCARES and small skin CHOKERS are much in demand, and quite the thing; our collection is unequaled. ie 3 “The LEPPERT-ROOS label in ance of perfection im quality, Geet A. G. SOLARI, President. 809 WASHINGTON. AVENUE Gye and omimansip.

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MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1927 : ST.LOUIS : OL) : PLAY THEATERS IPR GAIN IN VOLUME BY LOWERING | winaow Ne ee ae see with Pl +. PpHOTOPLAY U. S. SUPRE ee men threw bric _— - ~~ aaa | RATES URGED FOR U. $, MAIL. winaow in the jewelry store of te ‘cfim reired to satay “Louis ==“| Ws Chicago Man Outlines Means for Henry Stickman at 3418 Olive teaspoonful /? ] \, | , » | | oM og a emg : Postoffice to Obtain Better Fi- | street last night and drove away i—————~9 | months. if you fa ein et _cONTINUOUS—1i FM. ec ry a | nancial . | ‘ wo watches valued : \ | or need Sew ones, call foe ; “San Show of Thie Mag- Position after taking two . Blind, Bleeding = | tion lroken plates sepeie . » fe bE aa eeuter Peal Them By the Associated Press | at $40. " dentist on hand for @m Been By the Associated ra WEST BADEN, Ind4., Oct. 17.— | , ete. . ith St. Mew ameES KIRKWOOD | swassincre PAY CLw The Postoffice Department should | : “ = Eminent Mowe SING * ae a | Supreme Cor look to increased volume at lower | LILI ELI iI oe 1 46’ FROLICS of '27) == = the ¢ eeeeeseeenecesenae SS SS OS S08 SF SS OSS SSOSE SS FOOSSEOOESE FSS SE ESSE] EEE ESOS SE OE ESSS SSE SSTS ESS SOSSSS SS SSOSSS SSS HSETSE SE SOSSSSASSSSS SSSSSSSSS SS SHSASSSSSSseeeseseseses ~inan 4 : JX ediock case unit mailing costs as the s s. — h. Melody and Art ue “ ee oa ae PB Brvce OTHER BIG ACTS Fritzel of the Model Duofold whatever improvement of its fi- | 4 | es a re. K. JOHNSON at the Organ ‘Ham BR. Roth nancial position it may wish to at- oe Pe Feature Photoplay | Reuge restau tain, Lucius Teter of Chicago told ARLANDS ay - TY MADNESS’ The case ir a E ilertous Fee OMUND LOWE | Federal prohit Jt Louse Loncert Womens /beciotty ehap Bee "Sahat P Glory, Esme |) close night ef * | » ohne for a year ur se | tions because TUESDAY ...A SALE OF 800 ies ) ae bong ‘+ ing Uquer. ' | - ae | Charging a | rants “kept an ( VV ( { 7 | iewhisky and a % | tiquora, the G . PAGE 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH kato ae eee ee SESS A iat MNS eS sere the National Councillors and Direc- | starts and writes with es aa ee of the United’ States at their ses- | sion here today. Teter is chair- | : man of the Postal Service Commit- | ressur : The insistence of the chamber | that the present postal rates, par- . ticularly on newspapers and period- | icals, be adjusted to a scientific | basis was made more specific by Teter, who outlined the following 6 PAB EEMRE wee + SS titre? Fe oh AR 28 Bias ces ¥ 2 . . df in having 1 sued closing Made to Sell Up to $6.75! -- 4 Tf wm. HAINES notwithstandt postal rate revision program: Has Non-Breakable Barrel “Return of the rate on private . mailing cards from 2 cents to 1 28°, Lighter cent. “Return to the old rate or a Than Rubber scientifically sound lower rate on newspapers and magazines mailed by persons other than the publish- ers. In proprietor “SPRING FEVER” nished ho A Metro-Goléwyn-Mayer Hit . Stage and Other Attractions sold. The PA = that the p = mor WANER page i Baschall Stars, Pittsburg Pirates ADLER, WEIL & HERMAN : OUR GANG Comedy—Kirk Fred- had viviated “Adjustment of the rate on ‘ad- erick’s Overtere—Tom Terry by allowing ft ——_ ory potoues premises. vertising circulars, which now is Here now is a pen that takes the pressure out of writ- 1% cents. Prom 10 to 1, 280 Prom breakage—baffles endless wear. “Sharp revision of the pound ‘iam: t% Ss “= | a ‘ ) tame in perfect order —or we make good free — rates on magazines and newspa- S\ 4 Ee gee SS Ss ESS a2 pha 5 wit see offer below.* % pers.” 8 \ i Rv ? am oS bs 4 Re ae iN | 3 3 - 2 7 ee e ¢/ Se ~~ SS : S — : : In reaching this goal, we spent 35 years on 47 major im- | yee } aes # ee — . : ; provements — built sixteen million pens. We now own 32 400 DELEGATES REGISTER / Se Se Ae se Cf s(DAGLT | boulevard, Pen patents and 12 on Pencils and Desk Sets. | / eS “ ‘> & Se a | ne Alfred J. We made many discoveries. One is a way to produce | FOR DIETETIC CONVENTION & ae. Sh ie Ass BSS a : | dent of the Pressureless Writing—with feather-weight touch. We do it | Welcemet to Three-De " | . ge, oo SSN SS oa snoree oe Co.. has bee —/" - . . . . ae a feeting ; we St = RS . ~ 7 ° = - by combining capillary attraction with gravity feed. This at Luncheon; Mectings to Be : ‘uke : a ™_— ww é ' te re it gives instant ink flow. And the weight of the pen—light as Opened to Public. 7 ite . . o | =D .: a _ it is—is almost enough to make itwrite, — Sessions of the American Dietetic | es ; E a . : veil Another is our way of making Points yield to any hand, Association at Hotel Statler will be | * B Ss a - tes , 9. ae eh = yet never lose shape. open to the public tomorrow and ; | \iso33 Ye 90% Cae | ym cfd E mae wee Our nex barrel material—Parker Permanite—is 28% Wednesday. Approximately 4.00 \’ Wy se ; \ Another astonishing burchase at ee AY ’ pre , lighter than rubber, and Non-Breakabie. It comes in lus- delegates from throughout the ~ ‘ £R. x } SS : | All f + ce e — - trous Jade, in Lacquer-red, in Mandarin Yellow, in flash- United Stafes and Canada were | 3 ESS newest sports modes. of the CORE eo. ing Black, and in Lapis Laruli Blue—all black-tipped. registered this morning and at|® Oe | colors. scores of smart, new shapes, vaga on Pe ; ‘ see @ oe ee glasses, crac seeseee Dealers invite to try Parker Duofold’s pressure- noon, at a tuncheon, delegates | , ; ° : Pe less touch on ouper 0 deel how ite balance gives your were welcomed “by Dr. Charles 7 i | skullcaps, raglan brims, matrons' styles, etc., in el ee) hand dexterity. Se ee Bcd les 77,4 \, \ felt. Large and small head sizes. No exchanges, credits-‘or gee : ; SLeEdIiCcz Ss i . reports - W\ Al, ' : . ht pein “Geo. S. Parker DUOFOLD.” Otherwise, we ¢ can't of nt mis — 3 Florence | ‘Tie e funds, please. Fourth Floor—Broadway Side Smith, director o etetics at) : t Ji | : . cone coca Se Ee RC EE , Mayo Clinic, Rochester. Minn., and | lf VEY P|) THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Thru to Broadway—Between Locust and St. C ARKER PE . ’ : “oe sa of special groups were afternoon Sales and Service Station: 202 So. State St., Chicago, Ill. ‘inate | A banquet will be served to-| night in celebration of the tenth | anniversary of the association. : The delegates say talks at their | fia i} ~caamO AY *\ : ; ‘ FOUNTAIN PEN SPECIALISTS NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—A round- p ~5) > nts ae, «eg : Se Pe ee a 1 1 Cc « The New Parker Duofolds, $5.00 and $7.00 flights with meteorologists and At- . b. Parker Fountain Pen Desk Sets, $6.75 and Up sa anit and Pacific flvers sitting in. EXPERT FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRING is urged by Dr. James H. Kimball Your Name Engraved FREE on All Pens Purchased From Our Store of the New York Weather Bureau. STORE 811 LOCUST ST. Opposite Postof fice who acted as unofficial starter for | ~ ; db. . i ae e : ‘ , Government Meteorologist Believes 3 7 ig | ) s “Ss = Ng r all the expeditions that have got under way from New York. ——— Dr. Kimball believes that materi- ja! of inestimable value to future trans-oceanic flights could be as- 'sembled if Col. Charlies Lindbergh Clarence Chamberlin.: Richard E Byrd, Bernt Balchen, Brock and E. F. Schiee, and per- haps George W. Naideman, piiot- i navigator of the “American Girl,” | could get together and talk over ' the weather that was predicted for ‘them and the weather they actu- | e WEL S ally encountered. He has put the | matter before C. G. Rossby, chair- | |man of the Meterological Commit- | H AT , . . | tee of the Daniel Guggenheim Fund | ] Al would modern navigation do ‘for the Promotion of Aeronautics /and a movement is under way fto| without the channel buovs FeeG those have the discussion the latter part of this month. floating markers that keep ships off the MAN AND STEDDAUGHTER = "ae | Soo Shoals? In a very real sense, the advertise- : | FOUND SLAIN IN DITCH 7 Abe | Former Husband of Latter. Penal ments in this paper are channel buovs, Faim Fugitive, Sought at — ? " > sreenfield, Ind. | ‘ea — . placed for your protection—for the safe- aise. came men PRR NNICKERBOGKER {wars Soe Orioe v the ted Pr : . : | GREENFIELD, Ind., Oct. 17.— a : guarding of the family expenditures. ‘With their skulls crushed, the! ae oe mes ah | bodies of David O. Boyles, 55 years ’ aa TOM in 2 ? } = ‘Ii old. and his stepdaughter, Zenith | =. LOWELL “Tee Last Trait” hese ‘advertisements are the signed | Burgess, 30, both of Indianapolis. | “£ New ... this marvelous washer is so easy 4 Sotto Statements of reputable firms who scek were found~in a roadside ditch a mene O seek a i] 3° D th -+ of he e tod: , ' 4 ** ea MACKLIND The World's Great- fi : , five miles’ northwest er oday = on the clothes nd Bs Metica your patronage on the single basis of Piv- | Evidently they had been in the 2 a easier still on you “4 {= .™ ee ae ~< ditch since Ssturday night. — ] y f TF -g ancoc ounty authorities JL - ° . ng value for ev ery dollar spent. They are ee oe 4 N place of a wringer the New Easy There are no pails of water to be emp- van a search for Willard wing. honest statements, the only kind an ad- J) former husband of the woman. He | °7% Washer gives you a wonderful dry- _tied. The handy gas heater keeps the vertiser can use and remain an advertiser. from the Indiana State Penal | ing tub that dampdries an eight-sheet | wash water hot, and with this marvelous ee Rate was weld to have tch of clothes all at one time, ready § washer an automatic starting and stop- People who get the most for their dollar mae bea eo ae am ett there to hang out, without broken buttons, ping eons + protects your fuses. You . . in company wit Sovits an: 1e se in the market-places are those who keep an ee caution en aver ae without wrinkles squeezed in the clothes, never have seen a washer so safe, so eye on the channel buoys. Day bv day, T gathae tahoe a and without danger of crushed fingers. convenient, so speedy, and so easy on they follow the advertisements to learn State farm from Marion County for | Two things are done at once in the _ the clothes and on six months on a bigamy charge. | what and where to buy to the best advan- ibe anenped age 33 | Now Easy Washer, for while one batch tage. Make this a habit. Study the adver- SAYS WIFE LEFT HIM TO WED is dampdried, another batch is washed. tisements, in the interest of shrewder yaaptinecndy--—4--~deegapepind . Lee Rober'’s Charges Result in De- | buying. | tention of Mrs.Sophia Ratco | and Second Husband. 23 Mrs. Sophia Rober Ratco, 33 7 | years old, and her second husband. | Nick Ratco, 42, were arrested yes- The advertisers in this paper have charted | terday at their home, 2524A North | h Ninth street, on complaint of Lee | . | Rober, 3509 North Broadway. who | Modern Electric the channels of buying for you | says he is her first and sare <a (Good Housekeeping Shep), 3641 S Grand Bi. LAciede 6378 Keep to the course , | husband. 570-574 Paul Brown Bide.. MAin 0996 ee be ee ~~ mg ) Rober said he married Sophia Famous-Barr Co. Roesch House F ng Ce. | Reeve of Fredericktown, Mo., May f- Olive-Locust, 6th and 7th Sts. i541 S. Broadway, HUmbolr 2123 26; 1933, im Bt. Leula, and she de. GArfield 539090 760 Ivory Av.. Riverside #233 Hart Electric Co.. 4746 Gravois Av. Riverside 6586 serted him May 25, 1925. On tha: 3215 Cherokee St. LAclede 5633 South End Hdwe. & Furn. Ca. same day, Rober charges, his wife. Maescher Appliance Co. 2859-67 Gravois Rd. GRand 9189 using the name Sophia Albright, |27319 North Grand Bl, Lindell 7290 1215 Walsh Electric Co.. | Was married at Granite City to Marks Electric Co. , —— es. Seaee o3s8 Ratcoe. 5453 Gravois Rad Riverside 6920 The woman made no statement. .. . F isfas { : | 4) Pa BEES es » # ;

Page 19

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iia aoe F AGE 19 eels seal | A |WOMAN, WHO REFUSED TO =| ARKANSAS GOVERNOR CALLS | WATCHMAN KILLS ITINERANT | Robert Lee, an itinerant preacher. ADVERTISEMENT _ often required to remove ction, Grand at a His companion escaped. DR. TROTTER, Gt MNBT. LOUIS Sinz") TOHEAR PADLOCK CASES) GIVE NAME, DIES OF POISON) “ CONFERENCE ON PELLESRA PREACHER STEALING COAL roe ‘Rates: saed lt “fl .*. oo hn ae A sh oie ~ TRL ee i gs 5: i ‘ Te! a iS nao OTe ewe . ” ~ Ba Sep le ES aR ie be team SESE" a’ *% a eo” wa rea OW F EUS’ ‘Y Ede Agreed to stay indefi- nitely! and He's EN ’ Celebrating with 8 “ee Show! aN - Another astonishing purchase of. yest sports modes. All of the correct” of smart, new shapes, vagabonds, rims, matrons’ styles, etc., in high-grade ad sizes. No exchanges, credits‘or re rth Floor—Broadway Side dway—Between Locust and St. Charles wee >> a 3% — NY FE ater 3 y TA ~ _ a ‘@ er 7% ear) a =" 9s a - > ” A -?: sve — -— 2 %ag** te Se Sok Le a © : wat a5 Soe ee aor Be min *.4.¢ © . ea -~ as S Ree et aN GOS ta a ; ie a eget es : iS oe « , % res o o ae i i 98 : we + . Ye - ws 5 ks Be . a } oa s wv ’ . i , ‘ oY hag , 3 iy ay a8 i be me =6 Shubert dies satiite ° a Jn x K josso | boomer their tees to a gore come an integral part of the Amert- about the Budget Plan, providing more or less heat. You will or ah | to the meat packing industry, ne . t PE nec SUB TIME | brought up from the Court of Ap- as you will in hea . comfort — win er. | clock control, and how the limit | Lrquisite Beauty— .o | so that it could pass upon the case ae ARTE et OA a res Bale.. £1.10. Te. 5Oe || Tne . + Fe e , — BAT. MAT.—Orch. £2.20. der first Tu esday of January next. ot ; tion Takes Only HO pee Se ee eee pes | ™ a meme ee Oct. 17.—Fed- | | i dij, : : | wall bring with him an ingenious | Braman Theater Wallace Beery te e _his former manager. Jack Kea:ns. | ORR Wy | MG REG Cae RE every step in the automatic Child” and Others _case was set at the head of the| Original N. Y. Gasbintact | os... was any likelihood of peace iz AIRY Double Prog.: “Dance Orphcom Cireutt Vaadevine ane Seen ae Arthur N. Segar, of counsel for | and Romance | ‘ AGREAT TRIPLE-FEATORE BILL! | referred to his client’as a “Chris- | . bd U = pene 2 eS Na Ere { Double Program _EDITH MEISER 'tian gentleman” who took hold of | Minneapolis sers perature changes barely no- ¥ bn: : ee we | 7 pable of giving you “The Darline of Spain” THREE OTHER GALA ACTS — With Lowell Sherman. Barbara Bedford} e Associated Press. se ‘ wi . LOWELL {| Soe | "NEW YORK, Oct. 17—Is0dore| Content This feature of the Minne lating dampers and drafts. | 4 Fame oad | He will call any day or MACKLIND { at ee eee 11 A. M—CONTINVOUS—12 M. | was memorialized as a “sublime , venience. | 'MOGLER Wallace Beery in g; | . ] F 4 — oe | Shoe Co. | of it having been transported over Europe. She plans to spend sev-/ the Illinois mines since operations AMUSEMENTS is likelihood of a cold wave and ° ’ > - | | plant, insulation of walls and roof, automatic control with any fuel — | fort — regardless of how Mine owners were unable to be- . o a * * THE SENSATIONAL HIT || necessary to clean out the mines’ — ture will elude you, if you overlook _plicity and dependable service. It Jefferson 4120 Branch Box Office, 521 Locust on Its Merits. entire season’s fuel bill. Be sure to Supreme Court today ordered that Home Acain!\\ Uf sien Mimena i ithe consent decree under which now for easy payments through the stand more clearly what is meant by oobi of the District of Columbia. a : eF e : f DOLORES COSTELLO in Ff ‘ 31 65. eo = The. —_— po its merits. instead of- on the | St b 3) A “The Meart of Maryland” . wep, WAR. “ores. || questions askea riring Vemonstra- The Minneapolis demonstrator is a Mx. 1's" ise. Bo" || JACK DEMPSEY LOSES MOTION | Horo PLA Thyetre of St. Leet Matiness | Case Against Him by Former Man-— f iy : f Yj) | ; ae . ‘ r ed. | ager to Recover More Than ‘ Of 4 bt S4 TPP | i owe Hl Aimee yee mii; || The Minneapolis representative al Judge Runyon today denied | i‘ 3 SHLAND { "Ene, a si SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE fe cpptication of Jack Dempsey | || demonstration outfit which shows + “Fireman Save M ‘for recovery of $333,333.33. The | AN 20th and Br 7 : ‘calendar for trial in Trenton next | regulation of your heating _ EMBASSY Rg Flee yoy one _— between himself and the former until you install an automatic heat 4 | i Hy Be TION psf pease Delmar {“r re Others : ion. sey Y ill ° ; ' ‘ : sie EN ORT - bea be f Magic” and “Oil Tonight, Entire Main Floor, All Seats es eile x. defferson Bag 8 Rave Alley” In “Character Songs and Impressions"|; Dempsey when $106 was a lot of pe {the ""Tonnes-Dempacy WIEST & STANTON wae” and a “freight*beam rider.” ao” Ss oR Bigk 8 : muon viet Elstree —how it instantly flashesa §3'0i2 73 on the operation of | Mworeneocken { Beware ie, Cane ae | Feature Photoplay | Dancing in Early Church Ritual De Soto & N. Brdwy. and Serial ' Duncan, American dancer, killed in genius” at the Episcopal Church of : “Fireman Save My M E ag eee calculated to aeetans ith | hs ine st ~ 7 4 Phone today! _ Sth and Bremen Child” and Others with DOLORES DEL RIO the legitimate place of the dance without an ear y morning trip to — § ) were Get { ya OM eps : vA j Mrs. Siegel departed today for; the Ivory street ferry of the Mis- : works and demonstrate eral years in traveling. | were resumed has been destined dollars for a modern heating Clock Thermostat for completely obtaining real heating com- where supplies of coal now on hand eerie’ gin operations tor a week after set-| the object of this elaborate expendi- apolis is designed for extreme sim- ||| ' modern aids to heating. “A GENTLEMAN ' idleness, IN THE , ° . "OW PACKERS? CONSENT DECREE foundation of modern heating: au- — and there’s no muss or bother. satan He. 8 By the Associated Preve (em) HH || WEEK NOW iuce. . ask the Minneapolis representative w # || Famewets excagement = | Sire and Company and other; ig a uniform temperature, has be- ne Show Greatist \ | they agreed to confine anergy can way of living. Invest as much friday? i wscarme—ors. 0220: || so thet it could pam upon the care aie control” provides added safety. s Gn ey commas etn ae a a | 81.65: Mess. $1.10: The case was ‘eet for hearing on | we illiant— Bengtiful—Memorable | | Py . TODAYS TO DISMISS KEARNS’ SUIT Af?! § 20 Minutes Saturday 4 | ~_e wowstend Copey ane Hows | for dismissal of a suit brought by | q MORNING —WITH CLOCK CONTROL. L cHour FEATURE PICTURE nth. 9 : _ Hett. ana oon t Comedy and News ieathn in court today, deniea|) YOU WON t get the expected return plant, with the Minneapolis, Co an 4 eavyweight ec Dempsey a PHEUM fieicie| visto present | regulator. | PL g Reserved, 75c; Balcony, 50¢c Kearns, in addressing the Court, | instrument responds to tem- i Bios - : 13 heating specialist, ons and “Spangles” | oney e fighter. De sey. ° 1 - F: . pe x 24 ; e : —|| ROSITA & C he raid, was 8 ent» ae! Pyratse Clock Control ticed by the average person #fesiig § @e many valuable points “A Little Rheme and Less Reason” MEMORIAL T0 ISADORA DUNCAN The Minneapolis also permits an natttdeatettiedad ot calalanet Se ee a ™ — : ities . , , _ : > Mew SHENANDOMH (*87GeT RE CAST of Stars of “WHAT PRICE GLORY” Heuce eoneacteg tp tha Rev. Dr. the b oii a at hee: demonstration” and '| He offered a liturgical develop- ury loving American. Clock con- Sm IRENE RICH in |ment of “The Hymn of Jesus” from “DEARIE” 4366 mew Sat Av. and Chestnut] | eee f - es Ss : tft Bis |the apocryphal acts of St. — ‘ff 1 , learn how the Minne- Se" | QARRICKS.. ost purporting to be the theme af -n| tf0l also shuts down the fire at Rea Of NS Solewillcevhaton Be ALON MILTON SILLS ia ~ SPEEDY FRENCH BURLESQUE jancient religious dance rapvinent- : | . ‘ated 7 3 “HARD-BOILED ing the events following the Last cal - I sheep- © A ; ier: heati : 4042 W. Florissant HAGGERTY on ELLO p AREE!” seaune Saha Gouna etme the night, automat ly for coo : . SS. a et Bee ‘the drape eyes ei . English critic, paid tribute to Miss ° and ’ fuel a “com oq erson Sta- Doubs Free.) hw) on A | Se Duncan as “the incarnation of the; ~ ing rooms a saving on iY % “mee. tion No.3. Ask us to send “Shamrock and Rose” || Phone: MAin 2651—WE HOLD SEATS larger buman emotions.” Miss 3 ; rg ~ Be | you our free booklet, pe in, 8 from Mis Duncan's wiitings. | Automatic heat regulation, pio- | , % \ y MINNEAPOLIS HEAT 7 on : ceyOR AT SUIT AGAINST _ME _WELLON Falls neered by the Minneapolis organ- arom racer aus rus a REGULATOR ic 0. “luad.“Quicksends” EMI o JANNINGS | $500,000 Libel Claim. tzation more than forty years ago, . Ses ae the Mi | sa achingpon a8 | By the Associated Press. famil) affor Q ont write ‘THE WAY oF ALL FLESH” | WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—A reaches I its highest development 1 in budget plan. Easy payments the winter. ey ee ord pak a M. od Chari me “Law v : ashington - | $500,00" libel suit against Secretary Mellon, brought by Charles’ B. | Please have call wn. 7 your representative a my Brewer, who had acted as counsel n vn 1ON couse recap | tor @ congressional committee in : os end Easton “The Poor Nut” —— {| an investigation of charges of ne aad wammots < g3 en DOWNTOWN—SIXTH & CHESTNUT | duplications in the issue of war ) and show me the “10-point Demonstration. + WELLSTON fe You in gat” aed) ‘THE WAY OF ALL FLESH?? || !02n bonds, wit! not be reviewed by | BB Clebs” the Supreme Court. Brewer's suit was based on a re- ply made to the President by Seo- aa reper . cast 69F Bi i) retary Mellon after a report by the = BIG PARADE, | cxrstc rete cores oi r pope GAS~OIL eeeeeeereeereee * — er a , . DAYS +s0e eeeeneee ‘wareeie Pry ; and CONTINTO 00 TO 11:45 Pr. M. ce. so — a Pe acne Permitted Fitm Gor This 5Gc and 25e¢ §\ munication and dismissed the suit. | : : Fs esiict::fs tz Es

Page 20

t. PAGE 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 MONDAY -EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1927__ Kills Self Over Mine Investment. : By the Associated Press : BOSTON, Oct. 17.—Mrs. Ethe! ERS] SPAN IN PI ACT (IN Clark of Hollywood, Cal.. who shot | uerself Friday while sitting in an | All Goods Marked automobile parked in the Boston BRIDGE ‘ . : wae financial district, died o_Boston [ADE GIRARDEAU | in Plain Figures morning. Mrs. Clark said a Boston | | : All s broker whe had induced her to in- oo, One Price to vest in orthiess mining stock was . ’ ; Bt net netenm® ‘6 Suadalty responsible” for ber{tigh Water in Mississippi The “Hoase River, However, Delays | ” — Wank ie S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets _ Tl Si , MiG EM AD. PERRD LS 2 G22. CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo., Oct. y y (ee WX Fe ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 17.— Wile the high stage of the | water has halted virtually all plier work on the new traffic bridge ;ecross the Mississippi River here, work on the superstructure is under way, with the first span al~ | | ; ready in place. The first steel work was on the : Diciien connecting the concrete ap- NICHOLSON |proach at the end of Morgan Oak Tungsten street with Pier No. 1, which is lo- . ‘eated at the edge of the water on | Point ithe Missouri bank. This is the span | Me ae ‘that cclears the Frisco Railway. | " é in - ae | The superstructure work is under | O B S } ( t W th t t "h contract to the American Bridge | eee ur 1g a e on mues } 2 ven O eee For cleaning electrical 'Co.. which now is employing 50 | —— : ° ee contacts Particularly i'men, but when the water recedes | SS a saree ¥ os ; land the piers in mid-river are com- | SS par : Wy re PY | oe “2 handy for car owners | pleted, the company expects to em- _ ae . ai we i » 4 oe | | ploy 300 or 400. oe SSO we OY — | When high water 10 days ago | g oy SA |. |halted the pier work, the U. G. I. | a ee —— et Pn Som 2 ee SS Ba” —" | |Contracting Co. had constructed all | oe SSIES St ane See See se ee NICHOLSON FILE CO. 'the mid-river piers to the level of | 4: > Seas Se aes a Wa CSSA SS See ' " * . fy ert ae ee a: Sy i ~~. Se - rs? Providence, R. !., U.S. A. ithe water, with the exception of | ter Pht Re a Sg a a eet as e 4 =: fees & | one, and had started cofferdam $e “Si Sash ES arose gee | | eh om ~ "TASS ~~» , ’ fone os ee, , Poe ae = . tee ‘ _ = 4 ‘4 as : > = NZ ALGONA bee A File for Every Purpose 'work on the piers nearer the IIlli- nois shore in shallower water. | Four months’ delay last spring ADVEBTISEMENT 'was occasioned by the flood condi- a caren _spsacgesg } P . ‘tion of the river. and it is estimat- : : = Se a Hi } W | ( ) K I] |ed that another two weeks may cee) © ~ gpeeetaee “Sot. ee oars SS 7 SR oe ee 2 | SS. gE et Boe Lae | | elapse before substructure work | ; oe > a eS ee ey Ses Sa ee >: 4 seureessinnsemareeuseersnnrenreet} TurmeneT Er) fit Iixamainn CTCL enpeterenar 9h) a tn — |may be resumed. SY Sa. Seat Deere Ss SONS. Se enti en ad Cu : — rn a = SSS Sea ee BI ere a . ie of >e sae ‘ = Tie Mere J etegtt re ae ? te - eo oo : SNS ance Magan? Tn, Lgtanten, we here Lene cays, Be RN Sata ce Be SQ Re OS SSA Ct: MCS | } - - 2 4 A t ~Fse . = “rage “ = -. he alt hie Re eS ~ y “ a>» ~ . ’ tet SS > .s ‘> r. . ‘ a - . i ~ > > ~ r * Py = 4 New Quick Sure Way They | ~ BS ~ waa .°) 4 A }y f a fis. ces if Hy THY, AHH dH cour a TS wer POA AAA sed > : | Will Die Outdeors. | BCRROWED DOCTOR'S PISTOL i For a few cents you can sow get Witness to Examine _ Revolver~ ee & : from any druggist a targe box of | Found in Home of Accused No. 9 envelopes. Just scatter these | Man. eavelopes where rats run—they | Special to the Post-Dispatch. gnaw thru the\envelopes, eat the| MAYS LANDING. N. J., Oct. i$. delicious poison’ «nd leave the house , _ county detectives claim to have ie. Ask for No 9 Rat Killer | pr a clo leg oniv thirty five | ‘*@rmed that before he was shot to cents. So certain ts the discoverer | death just off the lonely Atsion of this new sure method that Ne. 9i road near Hammonton last Sept. will kill your rats, he has authorized 15. Dr. William Lilliendah! every druggist to refund yocr mon ey if No. 9 fails tw rid your prem ises of rats within 24 hours! You will know Rat Killer No 9 because it is the envelope kind cteay ated LAW Gd A. Atty SL, nh 4. 142 Lt: > yas ’ istd ae » ae © TS ee & | 32s . ~ s ~~ a al “© “Cets-It” jury to 12 firemen, four of whom ere s were seriously hurt. One six-story | building was destroyed and two. ei adap Gemeane. ~ Pteanben| FINE QUALITY 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS : s 2 9 laced the loss at $500,000. - . | ; ' 4 . Miiet aC thane bent weve enache | A remarkable group of Axminsters at a remarkable price Rich in quality, rich in design, rich under a collapsing wall. Among | in color. What more could you ask in an Axminster Rug? the ten in hospitals were a deputy | Pay Only $3 Down Pa Pema SOO PIES... occvcdicdacdbivencs - ded x \ ee te . Seb) ey ; +>) ris <¥- Pie SP _ * Bate \ | N, “entific W, | trict of Penn avenue and the firms | About the best obtainable in Velvet Rugs. You will marvel at the beauty of design and you . Scientific ay oe — = the Pitts- | will be assured of the richness of the colorings. All wonderful values! urg Dry Goods Co.. Broadway 9 : , , , e¢ ETS-IT” is a scientific liquid Suit and Cloak Co.. Ludwig Hom- Pay Only $2 Down Fail Festival Sale Price. *eeeep eevee eesn eeeeeeeeeeeve$ mei & Co., radio dealers, and Wil- | liam Perlman & Co., milliners. | | \e8 mi) paieat” TALL at at mi re | Pe | ‘Ai that millions use, among them famous dancers, athletes, doctors | Four general alarms brou | ght out | and folks who walk a lot. It ends | all available city apparatus. | 6x9 Gold Seal | 9x12 Cork pain in 3 short seconds. Then the [LOSES LIFE -IN HOTEL FIRE cece «igen ag A omgage Regular $20 value—alight!y imperfect ie anki With heavy bristle brush and all- tious designs and colors. Limited Assorted designs. Fail $ | 2 95 me, Sage < 98 metal case A great bargain Fall] ' e Cees Gs Wee < corns and calluses. One drop stops Congoleum Rugs Linoleum Rugs ae % Metal Carpet Sweepers corn loosens and comes off . . . all | Mlinois Man Fatally Burned as =~ Festivai Sale Price. Festival Sale $1 Down $1.00 Down quantity. Fall Festival $3 95 * a * gone, forgotten, You walk in peace. 2000 See Rescue Attempt Fail. There are imitaticas of “Gets-It.” | BY the Associated Press. So watch out. Get the genuine at | CUEVELAND. 0. Oct. 17.—| all leading druggists. Enough to kill Waser Van Horn, 32 years old, of THREE RO OM i a dozen corns costs only 35c, | Bloomington, Tl. was fatally = H $ | ‘s a Bi | burned in his second-floor room at | x eetaemteeiele GETS -Ir jthe Frankford Hotel last night & O M p L E 43 E Bs a. ° — | while 2000 persons watched efforts |: firemen to rescue him. The ADVERTISEMENT ———— three-story structure was destroyed. . An explosion of undetermined Origin started flames that cut off | Van Horn from the stairway. He ‘ran to the window and called for - T help. Firemen stretched a life | net. Van Horn. jumped but had / ae # oS b. ® burned so seriously that he That is the joyful ery of thousands’ died a short time later tn a hos-| since Dr. Edwards produced Olive pital. All other guests reached the oo the substitute for cafoniel. “tTeet in safety. - Edwards, a practicing physician | | for 20 years and calome!'s old-time CITY TAX ON RADIO BLOCKED | enemy, discovered the formula for —-- if Olive Tablets while treating patients) "ederal Court Rules * Favor of | for chronic constipation and torpid’ Kentucky Amateur Station. | livers Special to the Post-Dispatch. MAYSVIL &, Ky.. Oct. 17.—a_ municipality cannot tax a radio 15-Pc. Complets ‘Station licensed by . the Federal | “Happy | Radio Commission, Judge A. M. J. | Home” Cochrane of Federal Court ruied | _ se ee) Living-Room The question arose when the | Outfit ; town of Wilmore, Ky., attempted | to assem a tax of $100 a year on | ~ R. B. Whitehurst, ama‘eur radio operator. The decision held that ratio broadcasting is within the @omain of interstate commerce and swhjeet ta Federal regulation, —_ * AP ee AS ~ — an ae a ee | 2° , i : ETE MAE SO OS ESS Te ad Pr ad « aa pee » he oer ates | f a\' «) * . on . fi NO aX s + y

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May-Stern’s Is the “Home of Home Outfits” a ips AINS ft | | > = —_ a fw ae wr sy ny > % » Ry : ) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [wan ee ae ee ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1927. ‘ PAGES. 21—34, * y= he Event of This ft “2, ; , ; S So y, oy ; - Tah OCC COE CCRC CK CEL JF AST rvsy abel ‘ A A “ty, at« ne eee Ce . ' >> ce, - = “ R ¥ , ey > 7 ) 3 4 Es fens Bae ae ? ead aA i % ge ia P ‘eh 5 ee ¥s Opening, Sale” It ruins romance Do you ever come face to face with a real case of Halitosis (unpleas- ant breath)? Can you imagine yourself mar- ried to a person offend- ing this way? Halitosis is the unforgivable social offence,and don’t fool yourself by think- 73 120 they? Had Halitosis hotel clerks, 40 of them in the better class hotels, say that nearly every third person inquiring for a roomhas Halitosis. Who shouldknowbetterthan Face to face evidence is to rinse the mouth with Listerine, the safe antiseptic. Immediately it re- moves every unpleas- ant odor—even a powe erful one like that of the onion. Keep a bottle handy in home and office. ing The insidious thing about it is that you yourself never can tell. The one way to avoid such offence you never have it. Send for our free book of etiquete—tells you the right thing to do on every occasion. Use the coupon below. . g 7 - } of > oe a Bes k Bi 4 = BS ee a ae a . het Ar hh os iy e | Beis 4 ‘* 3 7 By 2 Lambert Pharmacal Co. Clip this Coupon St. Louis, Mo. guette. Name : Dept. H-7 -2101 Locust St. Please send me your free book of Et —the safe antiseptic Street City eee innate Us ¥ E . jul 3 my or | a \ eget Washington Avenue. ‘al ; ‘ a el Oe ; i a b- a — —_ , Wi ~~ —- eai— ple he ott we = -” - - ~~ ao im =| all =| 7 * —— = : - ' 1 / Sage a TR ELOISE oo Rea oe -_ ' t revelation to all the Middle-West!—A store where dependable clothing and furnishings for men, apparel and accessories for women, millinery, shoes, home furnishings, sporting goods, radios, hardware, novelties, tobac- A Different Kind a A cash and carry plan. No superfine fixtures or other -_ — :— iy’ of a Store! superfluous arrangements, characteristic of the ordinary department store, the cost of which in- creases merchandise prices. Thus is Elliott's enabled to offers you standard merchandise at prices far lower than the average and to guarantee savings for you! SENATOR GLASS ASSAILS COOLIDGE ON LOAN POLICY Criticises President for De- claring Action of State Department Was Consti- tutional. SAYS POWER LIES WITH CONGRESS Congressional Leaders As- sert Kellogg Favors Abandoning Practice of Approving Advances. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—With the conclusion of the refunding of the war time foreign debts, uhe State Department is expected by some leaders in Congress to aban- don its policy of sanctioning or vetoing loans by American banks to foreign governments. Indications to this effect have been received by these leaders in the midst of broadsides against the policy fired by Senator Glass, (Dem.) of Virginia, a former sec- | fetary of the Treasury, who argues that the administration is acting without constitutional authority. Abandonment of the. practice was considered some time ago pny President Coolidge, presumably at the suggestion of Secretary of State Kellogg who is represented by some who have talked with him on the subject as welcoming the discarding of the policy which has brought added burdens upon ihe State Department, Scrutiny of private loans to for- eign governments first began soon after the war when the adminis- tration was sceking to have its as- sociates in that conflict repay the loans made to them. The view was adopted then that so long as some of those governments could obtain all the funds they needed in the American money market they would be slow in refunding their loans to the American Govern- ment. Only two settlements remain fo be concluded, those by France and Greece. A Franco-American agree- ment has been signed, but has yet to be ratified by the French Cham- ber of Deputies and the Amerjcan Senate. Action here will be de- ferred until final approval is giv2n the agreement at Paris. Glass Assails Coolidge. Another stricture on the State Department policy was made last night by Senator Glass, who took issue with President Coolidge that there was constitutional authority for the practice since the subject was involved in the conduct of foreign affairs. “T hesitate to believe,” Senator Glass said, “that the President, who is so in the habit of thinking clear- ly and of applying his fine common sense to public problems, made the statement accredited some of the newspapers with refer- | ence to State Department control of loans by bankers in this country to foreign nations. “Certainly it is incredible that the President supposes the Federal Constitution, in any of its provi- sions, confides to the executive branch of the Government the right to regulate foreign commerce or, except in pursuance of treaties duly ratified by the Senate and the Unit- ed States and Federal _ statutes thereunder enacted, to manage for- eign affairs. “Hence the action of the De- partment of State in assuming to establish a policy of approving or vetoing private bank loans to for- eign Governments is incontestably extraconstitutional and without sanction of law. ‘Says Only Congress Has Control. “On the contrary, the Federal Constitution confers on the Con- gress of the United States, in terms, the exclusive power ‘to reg- ulate commerce with foreign na- ticns.” And one of the most amaz- ing aspects of this alleged executive defense of the State Department’s practice in the matter of foreign loans is the statement. imputed to the President, that this Govern- ment contro] of private financial transactions was rendered neces- sary through a dread that Con- gress might, by legislative enact- ment, inaugurate a system of con- trol out of agreement with the jadgment wf the executive branch of the Government. “In short, the State Department. utterly without legal authority, sets up a dangerous policy of espionage and moral control over private loans of American bankers to foreign Governments, and in justification can find ne better ex- cuse than to assert that it did de- liberately to prevent Congress, ex- pressiy charged by the Constitu- tion with the regulation of such affairs, from instituting a differ- ent method of dealing. with the | problem.” PUBLIC INVITED TO ATTEND BOY SCOUT BADGE EXHIBIT Rotary/Clab Sponsoring Merit Ex- ion to Be Gtecn at Coli- seum, Oct. 27 to 29, the Rotary Club, which is SP0%- soring the Boy Scout merit badge exposition at the Coliseum, Oct. 27 to 29, has issued an invitation for public attendance. Merit badges are awarded Scouts for proficiency in verlous subjects, and the show vill be to demonstrate the things they study. Support of the local Boy Scout organization is derived from the Community Fund. Each booth at the exposition will have a patron who is a member of the Rotary Club, generally at the head of a business involving the sort of work shown at’the booth. One display will be of a collection of poisonous snakes and of alligators and other reptiles. All training of. Boy Scouts leads to good citizenship, said a Rotary Club statement, which added that every troop in the city has a long list of good turns done for the community. Fy FIRST 4 SOLDIERS AWARDED CONGRESSIONAL PEACE MEDAL Win Distinction for Heroic Work Not Involving Conflict With Eneniy. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—The first four awards of the soldiers medal created by Congress as a decoration for heroic action not in- volving conflict with an enemy, were announced at the War De- partment. The medals will go to John F. Burns and James P. Martin, both privates in the Fifty-sixth Ord- nance Company, at the Pig Point, Va., ordnance depot, James K. Wilson, a warrant officer at Fort McPherson, Ga., and Cleophas C. Burnett, a private of the Sixty-sec- ond Service Squadron, air corps, at Brooks Field, Texas. Burns was subsequently discharged and is now living in Scranton, Pa. Burns and Martin are given the medals for having risked death | from explosion of loaded projec- tiles in fighting the Pig Point, Va., ordnance depot fire on Aug. 18, 1926. Wilson, acting as a boy scout troep scoutmaster, rescued from drowning: Burnett rescued two women from a similar fate in the Roosevelt Park swimming Pool at San Antonio, Tex. Our Plant IN FULL It Was Not Damaged Operation By the Only the Front Office Building Was Slightly Damaged FOR—— RUG AND GARMENT CLEANING Call Main Plant Lindell 6575 or COlfax 0277 for Branch 4150 W. Florissant GRand 6929 for Branch 2251 Thurman CAbany 0127-4224 for Branch 6506 Delmar Our Trucks Call Everywhere (DYEING & CLEAN IN a cv The GREATER WEIL STORE «+++++ FORGING AHEAD for FALL 1927! NEWEST v \\ —Velours! -~Cassimeres! ...New English models!...2 THING that’s to him by | Stubs! Regulars! —Pure Worsteds! EXTRAORDINARY VALUES !—Every one of them! ...Fine quality Suits...in the season’s NEWEST style effects!...Blue double breasters with 2 pairs of pants!...Blue pencil stripes!...Oxford gray unfinished worsteds with 2 pair pants!.. .Clev- er novelty cassimeres with one and 2 pants! twists!. . .Shadow metric designs!...Loose college and fitted smart!. $40 and 245 Values/ Yi tones!. . .Geo- and 3 button effects!...In fact just about EVERY- . ._Everything that is wanted this season is included in this Big Forge Ahead Sale at $27!...O£ course Stouts! Slims! NEW ARRIVALS DAILY // Fine quality Topcoats!. tweeds and other wan SATIN-LINED A ica’s foremost makers!.. . Tailored in the newest Fall models!.. ted woolens! shades. Sizes to fit EVERYBODY! $18.95! Men’s Silverette Raincoats, $3.55 // _ Designed and tailored by one of PURE WOOL Topcoats!... .of extra In the bright Fall ” — ; f Af cif }’ a \ . i] _ HANAN : SA ‘ 4 * e 7” ese? j yuestatty Offering Tuesday! 753 Hand-Tailored Uitra-Smart . 7 + & toy - +4 Sia "tz - ; = | : . ? _ ; 4++ roe ok, Pre Men’s Newest — TUXEDOS | one of his charges, Clyde Quigley, *

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PAGE 2° ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Only 53 vot “HOME, SWEET HOME’ SAVED | '*s antiave tresturse Ont, ov Long Island Village Votes $60,000 Bonds for Payne's Ilousc. “Special to the Post-Dispatch. EASTHAMPTON, N. Y., Oct, 17. —The original “Home. Sweet | liome,” by vote of the taxpayers of | this little Long Island community. will stay in Easthampton, with all) sue of $60,000 proposed for the purchase of the ehildhood home of John Barton Payne, composer of the famous song that has made ‘wanderers weep around the world. One hundred and fifty-two votes /were cast for the bond issue to save | ‘the shrine from commercial sale. Make Your Cakes | look s; good as th ” gO ; ” ey. Your cakes are probably light, fluffy and delicious +++ but are they pretty and fully decorated? Attend the special class in’ Cake Decorating 2 P. M., Tuesday, October 18 = ee ee a. beauti-. HOME SERVICE AUDITORIUM 'unteer I gradually and see a demonstration of new methods to decorate all kinds of c2kes for all occasions. TheLACLEDEGasLightCo. OLIVE AT ELEVENTH Phone,CEntral 3800 L. GC. 583 | of Chihuahua. , execution recently, | mand of the Federal cavalry iat | Mexico City. SEE ET NR en ‘she was stil] tn that city. | Gen. Quijano knew but little Eng- | lish, | translation MONDAY KNEW GEN. QUAND, EXECUTED IN MEXICC | Former Columbia Woman Has | | Letter From Officer Who Faced Firing Squad. Special to the Post-Dispatch COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 17.—The story of the early life of Gen. Alfredo Rueda Quijano, who died at the hands of a Federal firing squad in Mexico City last week, is ‘told in a letter preserved by Mrs. E. C. Lix, formerly of Co- tumbia but now of St. Louis. | Mrs. Lix, then Miss Virginia Givens, was in Chihuahua, Mexico, | from the autumn of 1922 to June, 1923, as a teacher of piano. She was employed at an American school, Centro Cristiano (Christian | Center) maintained by the Metho- Foreign Club there dist church. At the at Chihuahua, the center for American residents, came acquainted with Gen. Qui- jano who then was commandant of ' the city. The letter to Miss Givens, at . -* Since the letter is in Sprnish. of the part which deals with his biography is as fol- lows: she be-— “In early childhood left an or-) phan, I lived with my grandmother until her death. On leaving school I worked with my | brother, mine owner of Parral, shift boss and foreman in his) paternal : } — | SHOT BY FIRING SQUAD GEN. ALFREDO QUIJANO 2 SD Rae eres at hich tne |HOME GENT Te eee EVENING, OCTOBER li, Gift of Swedish Crown Prince. 1927 BY eC MINGTON, Del., Oct. 17.—_ In behalf of Crown Prince William | ish Vice-Consul at Philadelphia, | last night presented to the congre- | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Prince visited the historic church | wlere the first Swedish congera- tion in America worshipped in the spring of 1926. The Rev. Fred-' of Sweden, M. A. Hogeland, Swed-| erick M. Kirkus, rector of Trinity | Eviscopal parish, of which Old | Swedes is a part, accepted the gifts, | gation of Old Swedes church here’ and the Rev. Philip Cook, Bishop ' FOX RIVER DAM PROJECT tion Fear It Will Depicte Water Supply. | Specia] to the Post-Dispaich ELGIN, Iil., Oct. 15.—Fear that | a dam would be constructed in the Fox River regardless of the oppo- as |sition of residents of Kane County /has been dissipated by the receipt mines, and later, as manager of the | of a letter from the War Depart- Almoloya mines near Jimenez, Chi- | huahua State. At the start of the /ment, to the effect that the Fed- Madero revolution. I embarked in eral jurisdiction of the rivers is su- the same with the greatest enthusi- | 'asm, to ensure the downfall of a government that curtailed all of our liberties. From a soldier vole | rose in the | preme. Those opposed to the dam proj- ect were assured that if any peti- tion for such a project was filed at ranks to a command of 3000 men | | Washington ample notice would be at the end of the first revolution.” | giv ren to all opposed, so that they Later, on becoming a general, } Quijano was made commandant At the time of his he was in com- He attracted much attention in the recent revolutisdn, in which he was arrested and | court martialed on the charge © being one of the leaders in the re- | bellious Gomez faction. | ; ' | | | St. | ; panes) my ay eae . ' Unparalleled in the transportation world. Extra fare $10 from Chi- cago—$8 from Kansas City. | Se NE age > ix? Z Oe Sia te Le ie ; i | via Am- | ) -_ ES epee Ty RRR ene ar = - ;the north part of Moberly. is another project secured through The | factory is expected to be in oper-_ ation within a month or six weeka. i / vention here Oct. 27, tainment features. ’ Ark., Being sentenced to death, he re- fused the bligjgdfold which vould have shut out from his sight the firing squad, and beckoned the executioners to come nearer, that they might not miss. The soldiers who killed him were moved to ex- claim, “Que hombre!” (What a man) because of the brave man- ner in which he faced death. Mrs. Lix ts the daughter of Vr. and Mrs. N. S. Givens of Colum via THREE FACTORIES UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN MOBERLY | . Work Also on Street Improvement | and Sewage Disposal Plant. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | could advance arguménts against it. The last legislature appropriated | $175,000 for the construction of a | dam across the Foy River three | miles above McHenry, the object A Residents Below Proposed Obstruc- | } i i | | | being to raise the water surface in| A En ae on MOBERLY. Mo., Oct. 1f. — Im- | provements totaling several hun- dred thousand of doliars are being | completed in Moberly. including’ ‘the erection of three factortes and /much city improvement work. Reed street, the main business , thoroughfare, was recently resur- 5 | faced, in part. This was one of the largest of the city’s summer projects. Many streets in the resi- dence sections of the city have been paved or resurfaced. The on the second plant, sewage to be located disposal | on the west | , side of the city, and, following a | decision of the Missouri Supreme | / Court, Reed street will be extend- ed through Forest Park. ‘city expects to start its work soon | | The new addition to the factory | | of the Brown Shoe Co. is nearing The Chief— Santa Fe train de-Luxe — Leaves Chicago every evening—Extra | Extra fast, Extra completion and will be ready for the machinery within a few days. This is the first project secured through the Industria! from money obtained by subseri p- tions. | Commit- | \tee of the Moberly Chamber of |Commerce and a bonus was paid The new factory of the PRO Manufacturing Co. completion. The company out- | grew its present factory and erect- ed one twice the size of the old. one. is also nearing | A hosiery factory will occupy a | building now being constructed in This the Industrial Committee. MISSCURI PRESS ASSOCIATION TO MEET AT JOPLIN OCT. 27 JOPLIN, Mo., Oct. 1:.—South- | west Missouri is Planning &» wel- | come for members of the Missouri | Press Association in its annual con- | 28 and 29. Trips to Carthage. county seat of | | Jasper Count, and Neosho, south of | here, are on the program as enter- | A fish fry will be served at Neosho the second day | of the meeting. Members of the |Neosho Advertising Club will as- | sist in the festivities there. | A luncheon and visit to points of interest in and around Carthage is ‘to be tendered the editors. The | Tribune as the chief speaker. be one of the main attractions. The tentative program ineludes. an address by Erwin Funk, Rogers, | vice president of the Nationa! Editorial! Association. Mrs. Emily Newell Biair, woman member of the National Democratic Commit. tee from Missouri and vice chair. man of the committee. will teli of | the berefits of a woman's depart- ment in a pewapaper. By the Associated Pre«s. ‘the chain of lakes above that city | ¢ in order to provide more desirable | boating facilities for those owning | Summer homes in that district. Residents of McHenry and many other points oppose such a damon) i ' ' the ground that such im pounding | of the water would be a detriment | to residents along the river below the dam, resulting in a depleted | water supply. MT.AUBURN MARKET 6128 Easton n Wellston ellaton's ————— ccm ae STEAK i===:. 18¢ Chuck Roast, cm a ra Chuck eomeib BEEF i= * 18 Sheulder - er Rib LOW FARES: 25% Reduction Round trip—First class TO All Florida New Orleans Gulfport, Biloxi Pass Christian and Havana, Cuba I linois Cental EVERY SATURDAY ( to and including December 3 limited to 18 days. Havana, Cuba, tickets include meals and berth on steamer. Tickets first class. Good in all equip- Pullmsns ment 2s upes ‘ meant of reguiar a Lv. St. Louis - 11:30 p.m. To New Orleans and Gulf Coast PANAMA LIMITED The last werd in elegance and luxury 17 hours from St. Lewis. Leave St.Louis 4:05 p.m. Arrive New Orleans 9:30 | 9:50 a. m., Biloxi 1o-50 a. m., Pass 10-50 a. m. Extra Twe other fine all-steel trains daily ! Sow Cniuns leeve Oe. Louis 340 oon and 11:30 p. m. \ inqui = * Ass't Gen'l Pass’r Agt.. Ilineis Centre R. R., 910 i i. — 408 Piae St Minois Contral ‘THE ROAD oF TRAVEL tuxvar,| ' SF A tS a A etcetera ; 'a Bible in the Swedish language, | of the diocese of Delavare, spoke, and a Swedish flag. The Crown thanking the donor. ' @QOne Carload Only At This Special Price $g9- The Wonder Model Gray ban WESTERN ELECTRIC WAS!S*‘ER BUY NOW and SAVE $30 359,000 in Use—Made 23 Years—Silent Gear Drive This marvelous new model—made and backed by a world-great electrical organization—is the very Speed y—durable—a wender in electric washing machine. plicity, safety and convenience. highes¢ development of the $10 Down—One Year to Pay Ceme in and see this marvel Washer in operation. See how quickly. thorouzh!iy and easily it does the whele week's washing. | @randt Electric Co. Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886. CHestnut 9220 904 PINE ST. Both 5 z) te Hays s ieee ‘f ; ss £ . we, «te ex bis a Or RRS, 4 Bia. Re es ; m3 ae 2 HOSE—S3O fet Kinch with ww oo D. -raae good condition: cheap. 6x3 7 Bs But. Se es Ft Pe, a re ’ st ie apes. Zh cpa + The Post-Dispatch Is Read by FAR MC St: Lowis Readers—Daily or Sunday. a ew eee ee ee ——~ ——— ane Demands Air freight from London ‘to Paris is insured 4 in” HM England at 2 shillings per 100 pound string ; Insurance on the same freight by surface tramsport ~ 3 costs 6 shillings and eight pence. oe From the beginning the Standard Oil Company | (Indiana) has —_ pace with the pioneers ofthe air. Long ago y setting to dhe. ~ develop fuel and oil to meet the special needs of the pee. # Today it is ready. been proved. In the first National Air me ‘¢ New York to Spokane—the winners of the three Class A prizes used Standard Oil Company — (Indiana) aviation gasoline and lubricating oil- The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has had to be a pioneer, always alive and alert to the changes of a progressive world. the pulse of an onrushing civilization—to sense its needs and develop products to méet them. A flexible organization has been developed, cap | able of supplying changing — ee * : extending, expanding and improving its service. At onc time kerosene was the major product of: & petroleum. The automobile came. re the leading role. Today gasoline is furnisted in fe various grades by the ” Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to millions of motorists. “a With the development of aviation a new need has arisen and this Company has extended its service to meet this demand. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has a bigger job than the manufacture of a single stand- ard article. This Company is a service organiza- — tion—working with a natural from it the demands Faith in aviation is spreading, but the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) believes it would be more — contagious if the growing safety of routine ait ’ transport was known better. aa Here are a few facts about regulated commenti ality sideration American mail planes flew 3,108,720 miles with- _ jn ee ee ary 12, 1926, to April 22, 1927. en Fifty German air lines flew 3,814,000 miles last : year, carrying 56,268 passengers. = : The Imperial Airways, Ltd., and its oredecessenlll « yeas and carried some 15,000 pasenger. years and carried some 75,000 passengers. 5 ee Pioneer days in aviation are past. No longer do © men say, “It can’t be done.” They speculate upon” how long it will be before we all will be flying. g needs—meeting F Standard Oil Company General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago — yey Pea * \ AE t showed its faith in aviation Its aviation products havel’ * It has had to feel : Gasoline took . $ y, .” éaey the nation a ape, pevkalt : soe oy is said. PO) ON TRIAL TODAY si lapsed about : the loss of | dollars, Lomas ed With Taking $45,- ae Benne “i ¢ From Brookfield, Mo., eid echecte. At School Funds. his possession. not been cont Post-Dispatch. In July KriELD. Mo., Oct. 17.— | Beard, t t of E. M. Lomax, former | Attorney. filed RIPE Meet PIL, PE LTE ORE P&G Soap 10 ESTABLISHED oe i WHERE ECONOMY RULES™ Start the cooler days with a warm breakfast of wheat piping hot ee nae maple syrup on A&P is well supplied foods for the coming “es ARGO BRAND Apricots - Pinea Luscious Fruit in Thick No..2% 5 . Cans

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ae. 4 Cited > : é f vt a3 te = “4 TCH 4 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9 3 : . , ) 17, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : "a aa president of the defunct Lina | Lomax and he was placed under northeast of this place today by the| Hunters’ Association who were at | - , County Bank, is set for trial in Cir- | $5008 bond. Rev. G. M. C. Cakes. the fall meet attended the funera) if é cuit Court here today, but a change| Lomax has lived all his life in | p A DD e S All the members of the Foxjin a body. . of venue probably wil be taken, it | Linn County and was a member of 7. * & Ot ee ie - >= the Board of Education here for 4 to the Post-Dispatch. OKViELD. Mo., Oct. 17.— | Board, through the Prosecuting is said. When the Linn Count, Bank cdl- lapsed about two years ago with the loss of about a half a million dollars, Lomas was treasurer of rged With Taking $45,-| the Board of Education and had : 00 From Brookfield, Mo., charge of the funds of the Brook-. field schools. At the time he had in School Funds. his possession $45,700 which has not been accounted for. In July this year, the School about 30 years. Negro Woman Kills Husband. Brodie Watson, a Negro of 1420 North Fourteenth stree., died early yesterday of several knife wounds in the neck which he said. were inflicted by his wife, Ethel, The woman, pc .ce said, told them she stabbed her husband following an altercation Saturday night, after they had returned heme from a OENDORE AT Al Gr DUTS SINGE WAR Meeting in Public, Ger- . COLD COMPOUND . ~* oo’ Son a ee ee ": cold with the fire. enifles ap sold through the Post-Dispatch : | THEIR ILL-FEELING mato condiments. Trust a professional singer to know | several w P Sale columns, Call MAin 1111 for an — what to do for a cold! Give him fiva| even reached the ates at r adtaker. hours, and he can knock out a cold Pape’s Cold Compound that would have prevented his sing: at any drug store. oa SST NOW READY! RECORD BREAKING VALUES! my Ge Enemity Ascribed to Jeal- ousy of Aged President’s —— ~ ie ee) ee : yy _ fas Popularity by Leader 2 rs : a RS- iy. : — Post-Dispatch Is Read by FARM 4 St: Louis Readers—Daily or 0 eg : . ‘ | — BERLIN.—Hindenburg and Lu- dendorff are not on speaking terms. When forced to attend a ceremony together they never shake hands, avoid Jooking at each other, and settle their socia) duties by the perfunctory exchange of a military salute. The painful fact that Germany’s two greatest Generals who spent the four years of the war in clos- est mutual co-operation are ending tfieir days in outspoken hostility has just been confirmed by the confidential reports of persons pres- ent in near vicinity to the two Mien at the dedication of the Tan- nenberg national monument. .. Gen. Ludendorff dia not attend 'the celebration of the President’s | birthday recently. On the Tannenberg battlefield, rwhere their victory over the Rus- Lr ADJUSTMENT SALE} Where Thousands of Dollars in Profits Are Being Handed to the Buying Public of St. Louis With Liberal Cre dit Terms and the Most Se Savings Ever Inaugurated—Buy NO W! for Years to Come! WELCH & CO. } Located: at 1105-07-09. OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. Start the cooler days with a good warm breakfast of wheat cakes | beli iping hot with some thick, creamy ie pa eves it would be more cele syrup. Just remember that growing safety of- routine air the A&P is well supplied with better. | foods for the coming cool weather. is spreading, but the Standard Sliced Bananas with Corn Flakes Wholewheat Muffins Coffee about regulated commercial d that are worthy of con- Jonathan Apples Frizzled Dried Beef Cofi¢e =~ Buttered Toast ; sians in August, 1914, laid the cor- | a nerstone for their worldwide fame es flew 3,108,720 miles with- | Maxwell Coff. Lb 39¢ Melon — and for their later rise to joint Has } aken the Cl torm e | W heatena Soft Boiled Eggs mastery over Germany in the last ; » fourteen months from Febru- Pf House Blueberry Muffins Coffee two years of the war, Ludendorff 22, 1927. refused to ride in the same car- riage with Hindenburg. The Quar- termaster-General made it a con- 9 And Here Are Some of the Reasons “Why PisG Soap 10 Bars 32¢ er ee Racing dition for his attendance on the d er . = i lines flew 3,814,000 miles last : ; » . ceremony that he would not be — a passengers. ; | | Coffee Rolls placed in the same vehicle~ with Living-Room Suites | Hindenburg, ; . “ ' , . | Eyewitnesses to the ceremony re- ; : | $165 “American ys, Ltd., and its predecessors, . : 3 ARGO BRAND Sliced Peaches | port that during the entire four Involving over $100,000 worth of world's finest Living-Room Suites. Beauty” New “6” 5 000 000 , ‘ ) 2 Shredded Wheat Poached Eggs ‘hours of speechmaking, parades Including hand-carved frames, genuine mohair damasks, brocatelle, », YUU, miles in seven Tl A ricots Pea kh Coffee Toast | and salutes, neither Hindenburg nor yelours, imported frieze, upholstered. Best construction. From Minute Electric 75,000 passengers. + | 4P -Eeacnes tenor ct cance at aon |@| Grand Rapids and Jamestown. They positively ge without reserve J] ayrater WASHER | ay ." limit. : ‘ a. A c |that the two Generals stood as far = : Sa aie : af ae ] Orange Juice | i gyted eg . s . WHILE THEY 0 | Pondon to Paris is insured in 1} | smeappc Coffee oan ER crap || Ceremonial “Only ‘once aia ther (QM 9140 Living-Room Suiles,iasr ....... 69.0 St &R 4 | gs per 100 pound sterling. : | i macions Pruit in Thick Syru | ie | show any sign of recognizing each $150 Lj j R Suites WHILE bbe | 76 oo oves anges e freight by surface transport + ‘ | Perea epic angie aitlypens oem ving-noom SLAOT sacs . #27.80 GAS RANGES, must $1 5 75 ei ht nce. 3 | , P | _ Stewed Figs por tiff aluted ith “eyes iwi WHILE aad priichen:cguig at mca Se. 3 g pe & 3 panty 9 Cc | Oatmeal with Top Milk | nies ype Pcoeey Pigg 0 Bo s $150 Living-Room Suites, eo eer 78.00 $45.00 GAS RANGES, must 26 75 oa | ; ‘ i ‘ ‘ans Coffee Rolls | stiff souheetel in reply. . s «6 * WHILE THEY 60 go at eee Ceeoeseeereseeeeee ‘ _— viation are past. No longer do a | : ——— | The immediate occasion for the $187 Living-Room Suites, a gare - a 0 ag GAS RANGES, must $49.60 ed done 29 They speculate upon | bad feeling between the Teuton 5 s »s 8 + WHILE THEY Oo eee eeeeeeeeeeeeee | : ‘ : : i eee Oe Siar © ese lcs a is 'war lords is ascribed to the fact | 205 * m uites sswades * $85.00 PARLOR FUR- 9 75 i fore we all will be flying. i : By es I arge 3 Lb 2 Oc The aig he * sve | that Hindenburg on his visit to Ba- | Living Roo ool THEY 1 1 2 Oo NACES, must go at ..sewe * | un a S. may be easily converted into 'varia last year failed to call upon | $ 4 0 110.00 COAL RANGES, 7 0 2e Size batters for crunchy muffins or | Lundendorff, who lives in a villa | 215 Living-Room Suites, cast ‘ THEY seni i. OE vicsdsheak ban % 6. 0 : > = - ‘ng iol; . in the suburbs Munich. But it ss * HILE i g the Standard Oil Company | waffles by adding the right prov Ji weil known ‘that. professional (i §G20 Living-ROOM SwileS,tasr.-.... $128.00 | pace with the pioneers of the a 4 ~ d d + dl ie stethe — a east ed | jealousy, at least on the part of | 3 kf t Set ed its faith in aviation by 7; .-seege or see ess pa Rte patie ons! oh ca badantonsS Bee: ee ee ‘e rea as S ; . yy ing role in their rel: s evelop fuel and oil to meet the a Raisins before. ) Suites SETS go Mt -..---.:---+.: PROed D airpiane. ; : Blueberry Muffins. To 2 cups The battle of Tannenberg itself. e r " BREAKF FAST “vy | ms f ke fl dd on the field of which two first met $105.00 5-PC. : a : ‘ ; ; of prepared. pancake flour a . x : SETS go at eeoreeeeeeeeee — «@ § é a Ge : ey 4 2 Pkgs 19¢ 1 ‘beaten egg, 34 cup milk and ns, tm their stricture, has been the 95400 SILVER GRAY OAK rte. id ee acts are 4 2 tablespoons melted butter. eA San oe pa arly sat Erase Sane wae $36.75 auion ir rpy— , —— - Beat thoroughly. Then fold in tory. Numerous witnesses, in- $165.00 REAKPAST 4 | é—the winners of the first 4 3 ' 14 cup fresh (or drained canned) Prine Col. mene . Cm pe: pe a perc a de $97.00 used Standard Oil Company E 4 blueberries. Bake in a hot oven ae taff, testify that Lundendor e ; : : _— ; ‘as the brains of the battle, and PES Ane and lubricating oil.’ a ‘ Quality Meats about 20 minutes. that Hindenburg merely carried out Baath Ludendorff’s plans. : | Waffles. To 1 cups prepared He has had to contend himeelf | Company (Indiana) has had Pork Sausage Lb. Z20c pancake flour add 2 tablespoon: | with this retrospective satisfac- $216.00 Bedroom Suites, oe re 98.00 wa alive d al Oe melted butter and 2 egg yolks tion. Ludendorff was never made emt ys an, ert to the ; 4 beaten with 1 cup milk ‘Beat pee pe eg MO ie at ug oe 287.00 Bed Suites, {usr THEY S 1 14 00 ; ve world.. It has had to feel . H Sliced Lb Oc thoroughly , Rey “a : stiffly Ludendorff tried hard to © scale 4 ; room EAGT oc owe ba : * ast? : : ; »4 4D. 4. Fe : | political heights. He only was suc- HILE THEY civilization—to sense its | 3 unter Ham beaten egg whites. The batte: ceeded in acquiring the name of $318.00 Bedroom Suites. vast See $1 37.00 ucts to meet them. q should ‘be about the consistency “the beer hall general.” after his . WHILE THEY 156 00 DAY-BEDS . e 1{ . nbortive “putsch” in 1923. hile 4 ae : Bacon ? senener Lb 20c a Hindenburg who only wished to } $387.00 Bedroom Suites, LAST ......- m te wet phe tion has been developed Cap- 4 | a eee stay at home, was made president. $40 FANCY W 'D-END; 2-TOND “¢ ; d ’ : . Peanut Butter Waffles: Sub Ludendorff, sought popularity and emands—constantly : stitute 2 tablespoons of peanut! succeeded in becoming the most | and impr : g its Se ° . a butter for the butter in ‘the unpopular politician in Germany, : 4 ‘ above recipe. Beat the peanut while Hindenburg never cared what .. 3 Ux ap 39 “ies Dining-Room Suites butter with the egg yolks. anyone thought of him. and be- Involving over $100,000 worth of Dining Suites, all period designs, came the idol of the German peo- € was the major product of | | oods, : : ‘ : ple. | solid walnut, American walnut, solid mahogany, blended w . obile came. Gasoline took ; a For breakfast, luncheon. Comparison of tt , “il harwoods: all woods and combinations. Eve Ing goes In this ; oday gasoline is furnished in - . 4 Kitchen 3 ae 13¢ oon or Pema! — ords of the two my ot ies BY gigantic BUSINESS ADJUSTMENT SALE of the entire stock. e . % : s | _ oeeard Oil Company ; A Klenzer } : hafled with delight. Send seene hupeatinee: ot Eee motorists. - 3 a . for my page of waffle , . 3 and muffin recipes. It is DIES ON FOX HUNT HELD . free. | 4 Spooks and Goblins! ’ | Company has extended its . © B _) | | Witches and Black Cats! LOUIGIANA Mea. Ost 18 si : , 4 ageeke rahe * uae WHILE THEY - demand. ( 7: ananas 3 lbs. 23 ¢ ace ode Fon tage ot The twenty-sixth annual meet of ROME as wees $1 17.00 : | 4 ° a party send for my Hal- the Missouri-Illinois Fox Hunters’ Fy . D Onions 3 lbs. lowe’en stunts and menus. Association on the farm of T. C. $137.00 3 . Company (Indiana) has a C Mackey on Clear Creek, five miles 154 00 Manufacture of a Single stand- . Be: S Potatoes southeast of Louisiana and which % s ‘ 2 oe 308 service organiza- 7 /- weet yaw tbs 10¢ ictey, cathe, ig spunea aah tad 110P.M 2 i ural resource-— roducing ; : ending Thursday night when’ one s the nation neede—meeting the . 3 A les Fancy 3 Ibs 21 of the hunters, Charles Houchins, Open Every Night Unt i 0 . ith effici “ . _ = pp Cooking : C 73 years old, died suddenly of heart Wi ciency and skill. a Pad | i,k disease. He was about one quar- Install Welch & Co.’s — PIPELESS $ Furnace rs q > 64 ter of a mile from camp as he and “9 : Grapefruit Size 2 for 23¢ Home Service Department other hunters were taking their 4 eee : + 3127 S. GRAND dogs out for a fox chase. Houchins ate a hearty supper in the dining tent befort starting out for the Oil Compan a ll mpany hunt and appeared to be in fine _ (Indiana) : @ spirits. Just before’he was strick- aS . ass. © : THE TEA e: he complained ofshis heart and : Standard Oil Building . oe & fell to the ground. la | - & GREAT ; : co. Houchins lived with his brother. | Avenue, Chicago | 4 : | Jay Houchins, on Sait River sev- a > 2 ete ak SS stk es FIRPMIiTURE LL MuU- nS ee me AA TE = ah men - an Fifty Stores Throughout St. Louis oral mais aecth: S Sae : ms af neral services were conducted at - 4 the Grassy Creek Presbyterian a : oo Church, on-Grassy Creek, six miles —.

Page 24

aa 7 ae ee TROT IF Bs oe! Pons . " Ee tee yee heh oe aoe EMME se OR he AM ee aS . , nies oacep dats APR a i ES eRe 2 Oe jody ae er TREE 34 a ky a ‘ ; 2 ¥ : SE as Salt oh CABBAGE--.-.- e @e BEETS ‘2; MONDAY pry OCTOBER ii, PAGE 24_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ \" LAN ‘hh 11 h li NK LU Country Club Pancake Flour Piping hot pancakes with butter and syrup—there’s nothing Nke them for breakfast and nothing more easily prepared. And with Country Club Flour—nothing more eco- nomical. And you should taste the delightful waffles and muffins many housewives make from it, too. It is_self-rising and made from finest wheat, corn and rice flours. Equals the best and sells for less. | 5-Pound Sack, 2/c 20-Oz. Pkg. | eA ww Flows .xnow® we | Jack Frost Buckwheat Flour— Pkg. es a eb ete eee hued ea Oe © iSc:} oe Mama’s Pancake Flour ..-. SYRUP Kar oO: Bine label. 5-lb. ean, 29¢c. Orange Label Karo—1'4-Ib. carn. 10-lb. ean, 50¢e; 124-]b. can ] Oc Red Label KRaro—1'4-Ib. can........ 12¢ log Cabin Syrup—table size 25c Pure Honey—COountry Club—jar... .23c Lamb Shoulder Lamb Breast or Neck = 20c Chuck Steaks = 28c Fresh Liver Sausage = 18c Bock wurst 3 27c Bacon, Sliced = 36c New Kraut LB. 5c Smoked Butts = 27c FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS IN ALL KROGER MEAT MARKETS Fresh Ham Steaks si: » -35c FreshSpareribs = 23c Fresh Pork Sausage = 26¢ , ? Fa Gold Medal or Pillsbury Flour A Special Low Price— iG 0 | Golden Pumpkin Enough to make two good-« Large can— Country Club Flour / 0444446446444 7eTVrrVYrT eee e dainty, sugarec. Kroger made, delicious, Dozen, 18c. Unexcelled for general household purposes. . 24-lb. Sack 93° Sweet Potatoes Peeled and cooked, ready for ae Large No. 2% can— FANCY , cee Phas GRAPES &.3 =25c “8S 8Oc E25: 33¢ 20N i: ---..- 4 10¢ SS Cree 2° = 15c eeee ee « JY FOR 10c LETTUCE-------.- § (ss. —— 44.4 4644444 & _wTreerorereereeererereeeerereeeereeerereerereereerere eT ‘e7T.7;TeereeTethtemhlemhlehl eh eel ele elle Tv"r,(,7""7""" ee iI | ancy whole grain. Low ized piles. OO ii “" — wTvrrVwVwyrYrYyrYeYeYeYeeVrerTereTererhl ele ele eh ehUmL eh GOOOO0O00000000980000008 00" “Se, BAAAAAA A AAD BALA DDD BABA DE DD | JUMBO STALKS— WELL BLEACHED HOMEGROWN— NICE SIZE HEADS riRM HEADS * &£f 8 fa @@a-2 2 3 EUNCHES 10c canner a oad ages 64c oldie: Se French's Bird Seed— Liguid Veneer—— 3-oz. 60c bottle inverted Type Gas Manties—— ca S06 ‘aan 20C Vuaicanol— ) Cc Granulated 2 erat sacra . A ett mr om cegunanre 100-Lb. Sack $6.00 .18¢ Oxydel Powder—2? pkes.. Kitchen ie New low price, pkg. . a Lo eee ane aeteeeeee Canvas Gloves—Canton flan- -10c nel lined; pair | Star Seap—4 bars, 19¢: Siar Naphtha, 4°; Colgate’s. a Geld Dust—? a meme Ba ~ 23¢ Piakes, 10¢; Toilet Form #. \ Cc The Wh White 1 0: ay 3 Sc Naphtha Laundry ~ |S ISSUES HOLD UP ' ' ‘that an agreement | Church and the State for the solv- | ‘ing of the | be based on ‘coming from the Italian state with- ‘out a previous understanding with ‘the Holy See, as rtl VATICAN DEMAND FOR SOVEREIGNTY peanuts of Mediators Re- garded as Chief Diffi- culty, Fascist Organ De- clares. By the Associated Press. ROME, Oct. 17.—It is probable | between the | “Roman question” will three substantial points, says Popolo di Roma, one of the leading Fascist organs. The first point is, no concession to acceptance; otherwise there would be a repeti- | ition of the law of guarantees passed by the en state in 1871, which | e Vatican never accepted. , Senet ai solution is possible | without previous ackrowledgment , of papal territorial sovereignty, no | }matter how | may be. . 'the solution of the Roman ques- | tion. | sovereignty, according to Pouolo di ' Roma, is the question who will rep- i ernment | ondary importance. | compromised | will live many years, small the territory | Third, no foreign interference in Both sides, says the paper, are in perfect accord on the last point of not having any foreign govern- | |} ment intervene in the negotiations. | The greatest difficulty to over-| ‘come now in connection with the! desire of the Vatican for territorial resent the Papacy and the Gov- All the rest is a ques- | tion of time and is almost of sec- | “Indeed,” continue the paper, “it }is not difficult to change the —_- of the law -of guarantees) which says the Pope has “enjoy- ment’sof apostolic palaces and ac- tual possession of them similarly, the dignity of Italy will not be if the Vatican gar- | den be widéned, nor the equilib- | ium of the Mediterranean be dis- | Fascist Italy is young and | while the! turbed. ' Church has the supernatural gift | ROBBERS KILL WAITER IN | of never getting old.” | : | thwart 'men early yesterday held up §80/| ‘men and women at roadhouse, taking their money and | jewelry valued at $10,000. | : | head when he surprised the men ! | guns, at the entrance. | victims up against one end of the | stripped them of their money and ) | valuables while the dance orches- | CHICAGO ROADHOUSE HOLDUP | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—<After kill- | ing Joseph (Red) Goodman; sing- | ing waiter and sem!-professional | football player who attempted to/ their plans, eight masked | “The Barn,” a Goodman was shot through the as ‘they were about to enter the | | roadhouse. The leader of the robbers posted two men, armed with machine Lining the room, the robbers methodically tra was forced to coritinue its jazzy Lnes. EX-CONVICT CAN'T” SEE PRINCE 'Creates Disturbance at Door of | By the Associated Press. leniggennne who says he was recent- uy leased from the Jowa State Mrs. McCormick's Home. CHICAGO, Oct. 17. — Michael rison, created a disturabnce at the oe ae of Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick vesterday while whe | 'was entertaining Prince William of i Sweden. ee. leather-cove len carrying a steel, | ed cane, became vio- t when refused admission Po- | were called. He told Pol ice es - 2 ale - I identific icat ‘ion and prot if hg =_ An to t! . : Pa ychopath- ort i vat Redfie k i ‘Leads Armistic ‘e Body. BY the Associated Press. NE w hat geney Oc 7.—William eid, Sec: etary ofc merce | during the Wilson administ steatnets | has been elected chairrran of the '/ Executive Committee League of | ea R edf ; LW «- re? } 2 ~~ 7 _ ’ * , memenibrance, an Organization to! secure observance of two-minute si- mt —< ~ ~+ °, ;ience on Armistice day. _ the fall I line a7 Ay Food Products. Weise for FREE Recipe Booklet Fuji Trading Co. 313 ©, aaxtin Ay. snetetetenetineen ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 1927 PIGGLY The finest kinds of each food 4 : selected for you A unique method of household buy- ing now used in 824 cities and towns. ‘STANDARD BULE GRANULATED | SUGAR SUNSHINE SURPRISE ASSORTMENT S55 ELECTRIC LIGHT (SLOBES “MAZDA PATENT” FROSTED 15,25 AND 40 Wa gg E4CH.... SPECIAL, BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM Vira WHEAT of | NG | Stas "DOZEN sane ‘s IN CARTON SUNNY FARM ~ The choicest portions choice wheat=rich in glu- ten, iron, lime and Vitamin B. Vita Wheat has been parched or toasted so that it can be prepared in a few ~ 25¢ ~ SPECIAL SALE kK :. O U R | ON THESE CHOICE CANNED FOops. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19TH, THE PILLSBURY BEST SELECTED; 3 More Days OF OUR GUEST Bk | LAST DAY. PER OR GOLD MEDAL LB. Pe AS Hart Brand, Little Quaker, re Sew $4. 10 - Med. Cans 43c 53c Extra Sifted . LITTLE DOT—Fancy No. 19c 3lc 1 Size Alaskas—Very Tender 2 FOR 25: AIRY Fai The New Tm “Failu 00) CAKE 274-LB. PKG, 2? Med. Cans KipNEY Beans Mahogany Red SKIDOO CREAMY CLEANER 3 cans 25¢ Single Cans... .9c Fancy Crosby, Corn White, Sweet... SMALL CANS STRINGLESS : BEANS ae wae y Med. Cans BLANTON’S LITTLE QUAKER— CREAMO Whole Green; Smaller Than Hart—Choice . HART BRAND CUT — CREAMO NUT 1-LB. 9. 4 Cc HOLLAN re 43c 49c 37c 19¢ 47c SUCCOTASH 2 wea cas 39¢ Crosby Corn and Small Green Limas—Packed Together Gop Dust ft | Varcellus— LARGE ° 2 Lge. Cans 2° c SIZE 28c Beets 77° SMALL Al 2? Med. Cans 45c SIZE 5C - 2? Med. Cans ? Med. Cans 1-LB. CARTON Lima Beans Marcellus, Fresh, White... - HART BRAND—Little Ouaker—Packed Green .... Green or Wax Beans Sm, Cans CARTON 9) Med. Cans a, —_—" Can be used howe per seasoning is required. HART BRAND—Whole, Baby Size— Packed Green. FANCY NANCY eeeenenenee eee © he Sweet’ P oTATOES WuitEe ONIONS BEST GRADE.. *Weses oe™'We ee o oo HOLLAND SEED—DIRECT FROM GROW ER—MED. DEAE shicciubbdbateean LB. “New CABBAGE SuPREME Pork Sausace Patties * 29¢ Brick Cum MEAT Semin B ACON PIGGLY WIGGLY SLICED—NO RIND WRAPPED IN CELLOPHANE Get Your Copy oF THE New EDITION OF “CooKERY ee AT YOUR PIGGLY WIGGLY TOMORROW —TUESDAY. IN THIS ISSUE SUSAN B. WRAY Gi? SOME SPLENDID COORY RECIPES AND PLANS &OR HALLOIVE EN PARTIES. be = oo nn ? 4 ORK, Oct oF him wtf a iontie. | “d gtoer five weeks ag on the » her. STL DUIS had not wvett T: WOMAN HE SAYS [nad note BEATENED Him WITH KNIFE) "<** ° — work and--tast in New York Admits Mur | fignities—had of Housekeeper After — _ nm answer ~ Mrs. Brandon ¥ i7.—Fear of knife at him , is the reassu assigned by */| more. that he puteher for strangling the | yrs Brandor he loved, Harry Gilmore | samue; Young fessed that he killed Mrs. | nusbend left grendon because she terror | charge of the Closing Time The closing t ails aft ending that he would sip | pean ma her in return for her services | Eighteenth ane sing house for him, Mrs | % p m. today. » 4eserting her husband and | to New York t her %-ycar-old son, Billy | Atiantic points main postoffic *Giimore «aid that the weme~ | row —— had come, he said, from to choose from: E G- oS Guaranteed ee j e GOLDEN BE sa ; : —— a . DOZEN | ‘ , Burres R BOTTLE 376 v Have You E To Be Well the Kidr Waste Pois O you feel always stiff and 'D Do you wonder why you are dull and listless—tired drowsy? Perhaps you are a victim excess uric acid! Our bodies continually manufact uric acid from the food we eat and t breaking down of tissue. Ordinarily o kidneys filter out this bodily waste. is when uric acid accumulates in exc that trouble comes. Doa Stimulant Di At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-M

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ——=ONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1997 | : ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — Se ae ee - ——_———_ oosmmeemaes HES WOMAK HE SAYS [4 sor ovea up i ner ourean [GANG GHIEF*S SLAYERS SOUGHT JAWS ON PREVENTION |#AS 700 banc AccOUNTS |RAKOVSKY LEAVES, PARIS that she had negiected to cook his z * | SF ATENED Him WITH KNIFE meals, or wake him in time for | Jacob Orgen Killed;in New York; ba sektnen tekGiaas clake, : Lewis H. Carris of New York pans gigs ig Hensal i eho 2) t of the French Govern im f trancline the gli” 3 . . rant here, he accepted the wage | the request o . ¥eot butche: for s sing Mrs. Brandon was «nown as Mrs Jack. Diamond, “Little Augie’s” P sj he loved, “Marry Gilmore | samuel Young in Washington. H» ment, left Paris by automobile yes- ° and hurried to the nearest bank. bodyguard. was stili in a critical Tells of Results From “That makes bank account No.|terday. It is believed be is head- . d that he killed Mrs a ? i p confesse husband left Washington to fake | conaition: with two bullets under Treating Infants’ Eyes. 700,” Paul said ed for Berlin. 4 . ndon because she terror : ; . ee en BT? charge of the body here his heart, but he would not tell Since September, 1923, the’youth Rakovsky did not trouble to _ - J ow th a immire. , : - we ‘ | ae Closing Time for Foreign Mail. | getectives who had shot him and has traveled through 31. states,| present letters of recall at the iy Pept we } oe eae ’ en The had come, he said, from . Sakingtor five wee ks ag on the The closing time for full Euro- } his chief. Despite this reticence de- Most blindness is previ 1table.| pitching hay, heaving coal, digging | foreign office and did not make e in nding that he would s@p | pean mails at the main postoffice ; tectives tearned Orgon’s death was Lewis H. Carris of New York, man-| ditches and doing housework for| any visits of courtesy, such as re- eth , | ‘h f es ber in return for her services | Eighteenth and Walnut streets, ts; due to activities of the reorgan- caiehe’ atneines 66" Gam. tedbieiin the dollar with which to start a/| tiring diplomats are accustomed to é ——— e ines In S “i eeping house for him, Mrs | 9p. m today. Mail sent from here | ized “Kid Dropper” gang which oe new bank account. He spends|do. Almost all of Paris was «lad in “aoenentiee TE aon ieserting her husband and | to New York by air mail for trans- | still exists although its leader was| Committee for the Prevention Of) qothing for transportation. When| when the Russian left town. The 0s mm. her %-ycar-old son, Billy | Atlantic points should be at the; slain on Aug. 28 1923, by Louis/ ijlindness, deciared in a luncheon| he obtains 1000 of the $1 ac | general newspaper comment may 4 of each food } a Sa er. main postoffice by 3 p. m. tomor Kushner. a member of “Little An-) 4 agress today before the Chamber | counts he will keep them active by | be summarized in the phrase « tof Gilmore cald that the wome | row vie’s’’ gang. inl icucnh eins mailing additional mony to the| “France is not sorry to have him banks, and then go into business | go. the Leslie Dana medal, awarded selected for you j e seis Carris ‘s in St. Louls to confer . to choose from ” ) annually to the person who has | % a ; d th t for the conservation + \ 4 ' chile page dea en? cae be ae Wouldn t You To Buil a Dr. Lucien Howe, noted opthaimol- ogist of Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Howe Rather Be Healthy? . ae: 8 ° Wesldet ro mer ore tons: 1] and Maintain “kick” of health? | Aren’t tired of droopiness, tired Th R adb d fasting: eae ical headaches, sour e O e disposition, irritability? Great trains rushing over trgcks You, Too, Can Be well! and bridges take their toll in sce um wear and tear—rivets and bolts J work loose, materials of all kinds, Wilshires Lon-1-co 9] ieesbepepereeere ‘Tivussint of satisfied 1-UN. A-CO.laserb. at mate " weather conditions. Constant vigi- that they have been mealies antl permanently lance is necessary to keep the road- cured of many diseases, incleding bed safe and comfortable. 12,400 men Arietie ‘Riemmetin . ih Heed Pues are kept regularly employed in main- Asthma Nervousness. Kidney Trouble taining the Louisville & Nashville Surely 1-ON-A-CO will do as much for you! roadway, which requires an annual Visit, Any of Our Offices for a Free Demonstration expenditure of more than $22,000,000, The IONA Co. of Rio. There are many men employed in Main Office 230 Paul Brown Blidg., Olive at 9th. GAr. 3654 } of American 3530 N. Grand —eWellston 7 163) Lindover ; come in contact oe gg nine ates * ~ soley with the traveling and shipping pub- 6250 Delmar 111 West Washington 401 Com. Bidg. lic, but whose work is of vital impor- If You Can’t Visit Any of Our Offices tance to the successful opera: __ MAIL _THIS COUPON NOW. iONA co. OF \F MO.: Please send me a copy of your FREE booklet “The Short Road to Health.” . cand like to have a demonstration of 1-ON-A-CO in my home. Best time to see me is was a guest at the luncheon today “A State like Missouri spends ~s i ° = — ei . if ; °s iF 8 ca. —s.) a . . f4KY . , heat ' dc — “a hundreds of thousands annually on LBS. ( : Cf \ duh - the pensioning and care of its ca) ¢ ; | ——— blind,” Carris said. “Proper pre- ’ % -- , hie . ~ : T ventive measures, however, can cut down this expense vastly in coming y-ars. For example, blindress due = ‘ é 7} A) tees i-—? te sore eyes in early infancy has NT SPECIAL, 29c 4 1 i ae. \\ We acca f pane been cut in half in the past 20 ——— PER PKG. a » ’ Ye! . 'row. It may be caused by an ac- CARTON 40c 1p you feel always stiff and achy: Sysnptoms are a soreness and stiffness sions. ‘uo. neiaees ait alah Geena 7 DOZEN strongly stress the necessity for cure on the part of everyone. Eye- coerce ressesoosees BUTTER e ee ee ADDRESS Mente ere q : 9 Som ine attention Puy pO ce 0 My Ailment Is ....cceeeeeeeereeres cereeeebeces (P) 7 baled . GUEST BRAND | Oan & 1 ~ | pceet’ ener % % LOUISVILLE & NASHV PURE CREAMERY - ~ . | Dr. Howe Tireless Worker. | 7 , —————— ° ° * ° | Dr. Howe, who is to receive the | == eR 5 ] C4 Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys | Dana medal tonight at Hotel Chase, LB. |is 79 years old. For 40 years he Ar all dealers, ie a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. \{\ a5 been an outstanding figure in (the medical world as a tireless re- ee ee fo iiiielieadlM inn | search worker in ophthalmology P : * He was the founder i.7:d chief pro- ponent of a movement to require | a . | that babies’ eyes be treated imme IRY AIRY : | d‘utely after virth to prevent oph- A : - | | tialmia neonatorum, a disease re The New Improved 7 | | Nationally Known Brands ( a | sponsit e for 28 per cent of the | 1 | biindness of children in schools at “ee F ailure-Proof” ; | ‘ | - 'the time the movement for its CAKE FLOUR | tment was instituted 23,.-LB ) _ Dr. Howe for many years has | ° ’ ' |_been prominent in American PKG 35c¢ " ' French, German and British op- & HINK how blessed you are if you 7 r. ; | hthalmological organizations. He = ae esca ed the fur of the recent : ‘interest ‘himself in the vVfuai re- , Pp y ‘quirements of aviation. Recently ) . disaster. ‘ 5 ee , | | he and momar Ss his family gave Hi O L LA N D ' } Fong tes tenbew to pe an So Think how blessed you are to have es- |oratory of Ophthalmology. of - R US K , é [which Dr. Howe is now director. caped the storms of Adversity, Need | Wag one of the first eye experts to ; . The Dana medal, donated by 4MERICAS ae Recaro mag phn gos and [il Health that constantly threaten FINEST. TOAST : 5; jawarded annually at a banquet in| - the less fortunate. | St. Louis. ‘ PER eo, 7 | | 3 | ; | PKG. 1 Sc — reentry oti ——— : ee VIOLATE. PAROLE \ bi And think how blessed you are to be ina. : unten | . position to give rather than to receive. 235 —_— &, -UD. | Irder for Their Arrest Issued When = ; i’ Pure ne-G ula rg, | They Failed to Return to P MW . ae McILHENNYS gar neat s,.-sssose enka | "a They Bed Prom ee | : 3 Show your appreciation of these three- TABASCO ' | : | ’DANVS' “E, UL, O-t. 17.—Or. fold blessings. Share with these. Give « S A U .. E Something New! Cut from Young, Juicy Porkers _ders to arrest Eimer Kane and fifty gifts i in one Give to the Commun- | : e . he y Mundale, who ave violated Hot Tamale. Rib - Loin their parole of 12 days from the ity Fund. Give from your heart. | Vermilion County jail by falling to ogether £ O Cc Can be used wherever pep per seasoning is required. 45 ee S7 Ci | F rankfurters Pork Chops 4 vw. [0c 2 6 3 S ~ ea 4 Basket ‘ | | ] itighest as 4 Lbs, = | They were convicted of conspir- seceeeeees PER LB, 3¢ 4 ona an pp es af | .ng to violate the Dyer Motor Ve- | niele Theft Act. They sid they wmbed the resort of Charles Bir- Finest | at Shady Rest a year ago, re- , th bble Eating ceiving $1000 in cash fom the LB. 1 & or ern Potatoes shelton gangsters. = EVANGELICAL «=—sCELEBRATION : \e > | Thousands Attend Program; Cho- F 91%4-Oz. Bottle 7 i ‘TTT LB ’arsons Ammonia afi rus of 400 From Charch Choirs. . ES C | A gathering of severa: thousand - yersons, made up from the congre- add beans, heat h Can vations of the 28 Svangelica! ‘hurches of St. Louis and several e suburban churches, celebrated Ev on” angelice! day g: Washnigton Uni- - Pee : Pkg. versity Field House yesterday after- seve PER LB. AOC ur lacque Uleanser 41 ~ | Suni Cleanser 4 on 1% ; ie : Louis churches are a part. was in- ar: . . N -orporated 60 years ago. The .ct OOKERY EWS” ss ae | had tts beginnings in Pennsylvania " Quart Can nore than 100 years age | ISSUE SUSAN B. WRAY GIVES ZO A chorus of 400 velecs trom St.Louis noon. Visiting speakers were the Rev Herbert Brodt of Chicago and the BT AR TIES. church choirs, and - — club of Ripe Lbs Eden Theologica! minary sang Bananas _ Golden 3 22 two anthems and led in singing ot. Rev. Frederick Kiick wv. St. Jo- ee a h | turn here, were sent to Waterioo | la.. today.| Kane and Mu ° " were |tast seen in that vicinity 2 week |ago. Federal Judge Walter Lind ’ | i | ; ' © PREAH Srila PSBRRY AD I aS NM SAI ASME URMILA ES SNAIL NO APS PERS AOA AINE ORE AONE EL RAR eee RRNA EMH SR Ae ULE HAA CA LONE EBS TN NES IS AACE RARE at NET Utne ER MIRAE NN en ee ee } ies granted them an order of tem- | porary release on their representa- ition that they owned flying ma- | chines at various places in Illinois | and Iowa, which were tn danger |or damage or theft while they | were serving a Federal sentence in oh ae we ae we m4 FON 8 NOR IN ci Sree RN ee SAA A ENE SR, Seas aS 08 eaten + a 2 ee | Be RH de wr ae L seph. The Evangelical Synod of North Anjerica, of which the St. SE AE TN, RNR et ee: gee “om eT eS OREN 2 “e < a re ais aed : 7° ; » - -; 5 aort* @ ie Paste a if aes Pe Pe :

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EET RAR. OTIS SP NES Bia ge War acai ve v >; eS x s . os we) Pee es : fs BT AE END § Bes a iy es , s i % ~~ i a is Fig: % Os ake mos 3 a | mh 2 - = 2 2 : Re aioe saan ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 26 TIONAL — eel. ES OUGH = KER fARGETS One of a COE COL OF CRITICISM) os ing Adv ae Opn - esentatives of 24 States Dame to a 28 to j dies ps ere Today at Toledo. ; associated Press on Oct. 1. | rs pat mad 38 . 0. DO, O., Oct. 17.—The light- | TS The St. Louis Unive ' TOLE ; nt title of Sammy Mandell and) squad can look back eathl practice this afterndon ow pleasing re mk d ( t n stretch, , , ° . ’ e tons, O i a emutuels paid: Scotland Forever, win $5.20, place $3.60, show $2.80; Polygamia, place $9.20, show $06.40; Guerrie. show $11.40. SECOND RACE, $1500, maidens, the Falmouth, 2-year-old fillies, six furlongs: Start «ood, won driving; place same, Went to post at 2:27; at post 3 vents, * Winner ch, f 2 by Gay Crusader-Espoir. Trainer, D. E. Time—:24, 1:141-5. Value to winners—$1150, $225, $125. the time without complaining or excusing himself. That in itself is a near record, for a baseball By Dent McSkircming. 75 at » q Probably the most interesting 1B kt feature of the opening soccer dou- wap, ble-header at Sportsman’s Park Runaway Princess irgi y westerday afternoon was the show: |sissie D. ....+.... ing of the numerous youngsters who were making their initial ap- |; pea.ance as professional players. |P"s0" The fact that the Ben Millers de-/*Miss Emma Eq uivalent Odds to 1, PP. ST. Jockey. Oat Bey. 5 W,. Garner, : : é E. Pool. HORSE, WT. — however, is sure to brow of every Billi hench. aaa hada G. Johnson. general, owes much of its pres- Pohater “4 Dae ee ee 3 ot aie i i feated the Wellstons, 3 to 1, and the Tablers played the Morgans to a 1-1 tie, was 1.0re or less inci- dental. * In almost every instance, the re- cruits, all of whom are graduates of the local Municipal League, dis- played talent which seemed to in- dicate that they are worthy of fur- ther trial. Particularly did Tom Heidenry, a tall, blond youngster, show to advantage at center half- back for the Ben Millers. He left no doubt in the minds of the 2000 spectators that he would make good. .Heidenry obtained his chance to pay the full game when Fullback Tom Erbe failed to re- port for duty, necessitating a shift of Schweppe from center halfback to the fullback line. Tablers’ Youngsters Promising. Others who caught the eye of observers were Forwards Jim Mc- Carthy, Grenon and Moore of the Tablers, Halfback Quinlan and l'ullback Kyle of the same team, nnd two new goattenders, Sauter and Duecker. Forward John Prindable, substi- tuting for the absent Lou Ahrens at inside right for the Wellstons, rose to the occasion with a lot of noise, crashed a hot shot against the Ben Miller goal posts and in every way gave promise of becoming an im- portant factor in an already pow- erful forward line. The Wellstons’ lone goal was scored by George Corrigan when he pounced upon the ball at the penalty line. His opening was created when Eddie Hart blocked a kick by Halfback Croak as the latter made an ill- judged effort to clear. Millers Have Strength. As in the past, the Ben Millers showed power throughout. The forward line, in which Joe Hen- nessey sparkled at center, constant- - ly laid siege to the Wellston goal. Benny Nash, taking tender care of his right hand which had been dangerously cut while cranking an automobile Sunday morning, dis- played his usual talent in weaving, dribbling and passing, combining cleverly with Tal Mulroy. Both these clever left wing men appeared sturdier and faster than last year. On the whole the teams looked some degrees stronger than they have appeared for the past two seasons and it is difficult to fore- east Which are the _ strong and which the weak, although the Ben Millers and Welistons seemed to have an. advantage in better co- ordination. a The Lineups. | ) Tablers (1). Morgans (1). Rodriguez..... R.H. _ eee tre ‘Moore-Boch’'cek FI... Grenon- | J. McCarthy. .C., O'Hara-Benoist I.R. ..Elckmeyer- Hatchard McHenry......0.R, .....Houston Goals—Bochnicek, Houston. Time of halves-+-35 minutes. Referce— Robert Murphy. SECOND GAME. Ben Millers (3). ..Wellstons (1). ... Hitchcock ... Schurwan ....Prindable ; O’ Reilly Goals—Bollam (2), Hennessey, Corrigan. Time of halves—35 min- utes. Refercc—Robert Murphy. FALL RIVER DEFEATS _ NEW YORK NATIONALS SOCCER TEAM, 5 TO 0 Special to. the Post-Dienatch. FALL RIVER, Mass., Oct. 17,— The Fall River football team easily defeated the New York Nationals here yesterday, 5—0. ‘The visitors played a hard game, but the bril- Hance of Douglas in the Fall River cage and the strong hack line off- set their attack. The winners led at half time 3—0, with goals by White. (2) and Brittan. In the final : ‘and McEachran tallied. *Helen Handsel True Gal —_— i D. F : J. Heupel. *Field, failed to last. but tired at enc. Glee met interfer good, won easily, b. f. 3, by 1:14 2-5 ari, Under Fire-Saianza. era. me: :24 3-5, : : 1:39 2-5, 1:4¢ Value to winners, $1150 first, $225 second, $125 third. Sissie D, showed a “ood ence and suffered a dee $2 mutuels paid: Perle d’Or, win $8. 40, Princess, place $10.40, show $5.20: Virginia Beauty, show $3.20 THIRD RACE, $1500, claiming, 3-year-olds, one mile and one-sixteenth: Start Went to place driving. Trainer: 46. Per'e d'Or, bard hustied to keep up early part, slipped through between lead- ers, responding well near end, and was ready to draw clear. | closest up most part, made determined finish and, after holding Virginia Beauty, just Latter made the pace under restraint. Runaway Princess, drew out alightly in stretch, Storm Signal showed nothing. Lapetite was outrun. Runaway effort. nied | cut on hind je@ place $5.40, show $3.20; post 2:58; at west one minute. Winner, J. Walt 5. 348 2- HORSE, PP. ST. Equivalent 1%, % Str. Fin, Jockey, Odds to 1, Apopka li 6 ) C, E. Allen. 9.80 2 . Root. 19.00 .00 T. Luther. C.Eagan. lead after a not good enough. early part, tired showec very sore. mutuels FOURTH quell ' place ¥ 1:14 on Apopka, followed closely under 0 win with ose in reserve, u a dull effort. ving, Paul Weidel-Sunny 1-5. Value to winners: $1150. Dynamo race in final drive, paid: Opopka, Glow. Trainer, $225. $ restraint to stretch, where she came away fast, Indian slipped through a narrow opening to gain the rlong. made early pace under good rating and, holding on well, was d forwardly throughout. Penumbra was done after five furlongs. Bake K., taken up repeatedly and badly outrun, pulled up $2 win $21.56, place $15.20, show $10.40; Dynamo, $5.60. ACE—81500, claiming, 2-year-olds, six furlongs: Went to post 3:24; at post 14 minutes. Miami Triad saved ground Homage place $11.60, show $6.60: Indian, Stare good: won Winer, ch. g. 2. Fg eumtetter. Time, :23 4-5, :48 2-5, ' HORSE. Nick Cull William Petruchio Sun of Domesticated Thistlesweep e@eeeeeee a | t *“@eeweerte aolden Tinted Midway eee ~~ @r OOooerasteo~ oP SAE =t R Third Han Rice, Gun Bight, Greek El + oenner , jn I sate, Bait Seago, Rests AP Johnson's successo. elected. Three of ‘the four American League directors were present to receive the resignation of their leader, and bid him farewell. Phil DeC. Ball, head of the St. Louis Browns, the fourth director, was not present. He went East after conferring with Johnson here last week and was detained by business. The directors present were Tom Shibe, head of the Philadelpbia Athletics, Clark Griffith, president of the Washington club, and Frank Navim Their conference was closed to outsiders. Johnson arrived at his office early as usuva: and seemed in excellent spirits. : Barnard Not Mentioned. NO mention was made of Ed S&S. Barnard, president of the Cleve- land club, who has frequently been mentioned as the next president of the League. He was not at the meeting today. Johnson's resignation was deliv- ered verbally and the veteran said he had no statement to give out at this time. “IT am through now,” Johnson said. “All the papers, contracts, money in the bank, and League records have been turned over to Mr. Navin. Now I can start in on a long and much needed rest.” Johnson's farewell to major league baseball was in strange contrast to his entrance, at the beginning of this century, when he organized a circuit to com- pete with the National League. He was in constant warfare over play- ers and clubs with the elder base- ball group and fought constantly for three years before a truce was signed. Today the three directors and Johnson, with the latter’s counsel, Judge George A, Barrett, discussed League affairs for an hour in Johnson’s office and then sent out word that Johnson’: verbal resig- nation had been accepted. Navin to Act As Head. When the League club owners will be called to choose a new president, Navin said he did not know. He left soon after the con- ference for Detroit. Pending this election Navin said he would re- sume the status of acting head of the League, as prevailed last wil: - ter when the club owners voted to give their ailing executive a leave of absence to allow the Landis- Johnson feud tc die down. William Harridge, secretary to Johnson for 15 years, will continue as secretary of the League in John- son’s old offices until the new president is chosen and the ques- tion of the location of League headquarters is disposed of. Johnson had indicated last week that his resignation would be a written memorandum, but today he said there was nothing more to say than that he was “t .\rough.” Meeting “Harmonious.” Johnson said he was going to a short rest, and plang were indefinite. “Our final especially harmonious,” he said. “The directors were kind enough to express keen regret at my leav- ing but I am glad to be out of baseball at my age. I have no idea who my successor will be, or where league headquarters may be moved, if at all. We did not dis- cuss these things today. I merely read my report of the league’s condition and affairs, and told the directors I was through.” POLICE, FIREMEN AND TEAR - BOMBS SUBDUE | GEORGIA TECH ‘FROSH’ By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 17.—The names of 40 Georgia Tech fresh- men on the police register was the only remaining evidence of the ef- forts of 1500 jubilant students to “take the town” Saturday night in celebrating Georgia Tech's footbal) victory over Alabama. The combined efforts of the Po- ilee Department, the Fire Depart- | ment and a tear gas squad were. necessary to subdue the 1500 or) more youngsters. : Many of the participants were| booked at headquarters on charges of disorderly conduct, but were re- leased on minimum bonds and raced madly back to join those who still carried on despite authorities. Tear gas bombs were released in the mob of students to break their ranks, and then firemen turned fire hoses on the exhuberant youngsters to complete the rout, as the two-score were corralled and sent to police headquarters. Police Department heads yester- day announced that they would recommend the organization of a with similar situations and restrain youthful ex-.uberance, reserve squad sufficient to — Excelsior Springs, Mo., tonight for | after that his meeting today was | ent success to Ban Johnson; while in all the world one could find no better inspiration or ex- ample for players than Walter Johnson. The game under no circumstances could have too much of this kind of Johnson. If there are any tablets or monuments raised to baseball in the future, they ought to erect them to the two Johnsons who typify all that is fine and suc- cessful in the national game. & * + Out of Tune. HERE has been Ob)itterness expressed at the passing of Ban Johnson, to whom is due more homage and praise than even his namesake of the play- ing end of the game. There should not be. Ban retires with all the honors. He leaves the league he conceived and fought for in the happiest of financial conditions, its pen- nant winner holder of the ‘world’s championship and its elubs prosperous, for the most part. He leaves a treasury sur- plus, despite the fact that $600,- 000 of its funds were distributed back to club owners last year. The league could turn back as much more this year and still have a surplus, if it cared to. Johnson also has the con- sciousness, in stepping down, that the things he has fought for and won as well as most of those he has of late fought for and lost, have been for the best in- terests of the organization, even though his club owners failed to support him in some of them. Ban Rebuilt the Game. OHNSON retires with the knowledge that most of the working rules and regulations under which his league has be- come great are due to his fore- sight; and he knows, as a matter of record, that the existence and prosperity of the league is due al- very existenee as baseball pro- prietors to Johnson. We could name three of them. The fact that Johnson is no longer able to drive his ejight- in-hand is sufficient reason for his resignation, No official has any right to remain at the head of an organization which is not loyal t» him. And the American League has been disloyal to Johnson for nearly eight years. It was time to get out and Johnson was wise in resigning. He left the league under obli- gations to him by refusing to hold the organization to_the eight years remaining of his contract at $40,000 annually. - * Greatest of All.’ S FOR Walter Johnson, if Ban’s plan to have a monu- ment in Potomac Park had been realized, the name'of Wal- ter Johnson might, like Abou Ben Adhem’s, have Jed all the rest. In character and playing merit alike, Walter Johnson stands out among the ball players of all time. Had he had the good for- tune to hav. been with a first rank team in his earlier years, all the records of pitching hig- tory with few exceptions might have been his. As it was Johnson, pitching with the weak Washington team year after year, won honors enough. As to his character, it is doubtful if in all his life John- son ever had a serious argument with anyone on the ball field. Attempts to undermine his loy- alty were made during his long career. Temptations of greater pay were dangled in front of him. Only once did he even waver. When the Federal! tried to break into big league circies, Walter turned down all bids, among them one from S8t. Louis. Johnson, throughout his ca- reer, gave everything he had all Washington—the Corpulent Sex- tette may have amputated their noses to spite their faces. One Valley authority gave as a reason for the withdrawal of the six, the financial aspect of the case. They could not afford to keep company with their esteemed but poor relations, it was said. v4 likens’ foe a week easy. i at Sportsman's Park, ip ad te Nk Saturday Missouri played to Soc the. Le hun about 15,000 persons at Francis | 14. made et habit of te Field, which was standing room Billikens for severes Saal only. On the other hand Mis- Bob Mathews’ ehemia souri drew only 8000 for the best | ..25 Creighton at Omebn game on its schedule—Nebraska —at Columbia according to dis- patches. Financially therefore. Wash- ington, did not have to be eased out of the Valley. In fact, we suspect ghat Washington’s case will some day be a large source of regret to the Valley. This school and St. Louis U. will come into their own in football. | — Both soon will have adequate | #!uable reserve Mulroy and Dick tadium capacity. 7 ce . eg eee not been prominent tm” games. Mulroy e every attempt around 4 while Joyce showed age tossing forward passed & field generalship. ~— ing game with* Wa Creighton tied Oklahoma Oklahoma beat Chicage> beat Purdue, Purdue beabi and so on, which ts note ing. “ pe, Saturday’s 19—0 defen ola, however, showéd thi In good form and reveals When that time comes a game with Washington will be equiv- alent to paying the entire coach- ing staff for the visiting team. ~ * * ISSOURI, of course, will con- tinue to play Washington. According to present figures it would be advantageous to both institutions if the game were an- nually played in St. Louis. That ot course is unfair to Missouri in a playing sense, and unfair to the Columbia residents in Another. But Washington has never held a high place in the esteem of the tight Httle uni- versity town; and now that it is not in the championsh!p hunt (after this year), it never would be missed, up State, On the other hand, Missouri stirs up big interest here. From an expediency standpoint, St. Louis is the logical place for this annual contest. Ny, Chesterfield smokers dont change the traffic with signals ose but watch how other smokers are changing to Cheste = . ‘ “Ws OO Oxo ° EES ee ; * *,. ates?” Saturday's opponent, Geek which comes here, is riba be dangerous, largely bet its having held Notre™t three touchdowns, Rolla’ Marquette, the pes Saturday preceding the*Pas b mer. members of the association, Fmade UF of representatives of 24 ; ates where boxing is legalized. erstood to feel that Man-. c } has Shown apparent reluctance | defending his title since he won i trom Rocky Kansas in Chicago a ast July. ’ he aoe Dawei championship ‘ tyation has been brought to the easociation’s attention through ee Fest by Walk Miller, manager ) “Tiger Flowers, the former title- s holder. Miller has contended sage ~ Jack Kearns, mdnager of yeni failed to carry out a contract whic _ provided that Walker meet Flow- >» ers within 90 days should Ban | Georgia deacon lose his arg ow ship in their fight nere last Apri. Miller bas insisted that Kearns refused to carry out the terms of the contract and for that reason he . will ask the association to have ' walker’s title taken fromm him and restored to Flowers, or that Walker 'pe compelled to fight Flowers there has been little omment % ‘»» the association members on the ; middleweight situation, but there was a feeling among the commis- | sioners today that Mandell had not een active enough in defending | lightweight crown. Mandell has ‘signed to defend his title In Chi- cago Nov. 14, and ifa logical COT, ‘tender is chosen to meet him, the national association considers that Billy Wallace, the Cleveland light- “weight: Sid Terris and Louis (Kid) “Kaplan stand out as challengers. » Thomas E. Donohue of New Lon- 4 ‘The No, 2 left end in Coach ries will de For inst end or t through back may No. 4 PD On the be feasible after the. the ball gf The point meets ope bail to No, his busin The ch lateral grounded guard and t No. 2 sees } The exect 4 passed if, sa Wh » don. Conn., boxing commissioner of | He n)7, ‘that State and acting head of the association, is a candidate for the | presidency. Paul Prehn, a mem- ber of the.flinoils State Commis- | sion also te a candidate. ' The repeal of the federal law + prohibiting the interstate transpor- * tation of fight films was expected b to receive unanimous approval, y members of the association con- tending that fight fans tn their E own states should be privileged ato witness the showing of pictures /*of battles fought in other states- Pespecially where boxing In legal- ized. * Because of the refusal of the New ce York State Athlette Commission to | Soin the national assoctation, Done- > hue and his associates said the as- “«gociation would continue to oper- | fate independently, without regard ~ ito the New York rulings. . on a _WELLSTON DOG RACE — ‘. MEETING NEARS ENO | A meeting. of directors of the Wellston Kennel Club officers will be held this week to decide on the closing date for the meeting. Ra- mona Park dog races closed one week ago for the season. Despite the chill weather, he biggest Saturday night crowd of the meeting attended the races, more than 15.000 persons attend- ing. : . It had been expected that the recent agitation in the eounty would tend to reduce the attend- ance but despite mass meetings. speeches and articles condemning the sport, the crowds have stead- lly increased, the management of Weliston reports. , The quality of the racing was the ; best of the year, as all the 20d dogs from the Chicago and Pfil- waukee tracks are now at the local meeting. Kotlowing the close of Wellston the exodus for New Or- leans and Florida will begin. A

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NSPATCH ER SEASONS it ) Munici ipa half of a split | Ones Park yes- th the Span . defeating the 1, in the first Park turning Zines, 5 to 0. put 500 specta- . ec Duis 1S, 39-0. 14.—Marion loo! defeated the eleven in foot- > 0. complaining or That in itseif for a baseball Ouri Valley's to allocate a@nother and a that of four the Missouri these being orpulent Sex- Mputated their faces. mority gave as withdrawal of ;! Cial aspect of [1 Id not afford - with their relations, it 4.48 uri played to Ms at Francis standing room er hand Mis- ) for the best lule—Nebraska bording to dis- fore. Wash- ve to be eased . In fact. we Ihington’s case a large source Valley. This Louis U. will n in football. have adequate o! in M ~ ‘comes a gaine ‘will be equiv- @ entire coach- Visiting team. a St. Louis U.’s pleasing record of victories. &°mes remaining on the however, is likens’ foe a week later, easy. at Sportsman's Park, is ad mit a strong team, and Detroit. for the St. Louis U-. homecomins has made a habit of t Billikens for S@veral gege Creighton at Omaha on Saturday precéding the T° in ing Creighton tied Oklahoma Oklahoma beat Chicago, Chicagy beat Purdue, Purdue beat Hz and s0 on, which is not encoy ing. BILIKENS FACE TOUGH FOE 9 COE ~ Oppor Here Saturday Held Ny, Dame to a 28 to 7 on Oct. 1. Se The St. Louis University fOoths squad can look back &8 it res practice this afternoon over A glance at +1, Sche¢ Sure to wrinkle brow of every Billiken On hench. Saturday's Opponent, Coe Colles Fs which comes jhere, be dangerous, largely pe» ‘ause | ts having held Notre Dame’ 4 hree touchdowns. Rolla, the is g Marquette, the next years. Bob Mathews’ eleven will ‘ game with’ Washing Satu ‘ag Saturday’s 19—9 defeat of a. however, showed the Billfi g00d form and revealed Valuable reserve material in ulrey and Dick Joyce, who } 4 ° not been prominent games. every attempt around hig while Joyce showed accuracy tossing forward passes and field generalship. in previe Mulroy stopped ne burse, will con- Washington. Sent figures eous to both fame were an- St. Louis. is unfair io ying sense, and mbia residents hington has h place in the mt little uni- now that it Rpionship hunt “ never would md, Missouri here. From apoint, St. _ece for this Post Time 2 O'Clock 5% Admission Olive St. Rd. and Follow “Arrows T . 4 ‘ ’ - x . 4 oy d Ps mee the Associated four strate is reported § rearg a " ee again. ‘ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1927 ST. LOU! S POST- DISPATCH _._ PAGE nm ATIONAL BOXING BOARD MAY DECLARE TWO TITLES VACANT | NDE AND. ALKER (ARGETS ntatives of 24 States a +, Which Boxing Is Legal- = Open Convention | a 4 oday at Toledo. re a Press d f TOLEDO. O., 4 1on. "The members of the association, ‘made UP of representatives of 24 states. where boxing is legalized. are understood to feel that Man- | has shown apparent reluctance 1 defending his title since he won 4 from Rocky Kansas in Chicago . : ago last July. ed etddleweight championship tnation has been brought to the sciation’s attention through pro- ic by Walk Miller, manager of 4 » Flowers, the former title- older. Miller has contended that E yack Kearns, manager of Walker, Pfailed to carry outa contract which p provided that Walker meet Flow- eers within 90 days shpuld_ the _ Georgia deacon lose his cham pion- “ship in their fight here last April. Miller has insisted that Kearns wrefused to carry Out the terms of _the contract and for that reason he . will ask the association to have | Walker's title taken from him and » restored to Flowers, or that Walker a S be compelled to fight Flowers There has been little comment a a yy) the association members on the : » middleweight situation, but there _ was a feeling ameng the commis- # seners today that Mandell had not 2» active enough in defending s lightweight -rown. Mandell has Pigned to defend his title in Chi-| Ptago Nov. 14, and if a logical com Ptender is chosen to meet him, the Pnationa! association considers that Billy ‘Wallace, the Cleveland light- eweight: Sid Terris and Louis (Kid) [Kaplan stand out as challengers. ' Thomas E. Donohue of New Lon- ‘don. Conn., boxing commissioner of | Pthat State and acting head of the Passociation. is a candidate for the | presidency. Paul Prehn. a mem- -ber of the. Ulinois State Commis | : don also ie a candidate, The repeal of the federal law P prohibiting the interstate transpor- | tation of fight films was expected | }to receive unanimous approval, @members of the association con- P tending that fight fans in their ‘ OWn states should Sto witness the showing of pictures p= of batties fought in other states. bclally where boxing in legal- » ized. © Because of the refusal of the New | P join the national association, Dono- Shue and ‘his associates said the as- ‘ sociation would continue to oper- Bate independently, without regard eto the New cuttlac rulings. ELLSTON DOG RACE MEETING NEARS ENDO | A meeting. of directors of the | Wellston Kennel Club officers will! | be held this week to decide on the | closing date for the meeting. Ra- » mona Park dog races closed one » Week ago for the season. © Despite the chill weather, he | Diggest Saturday night crowd of | the meeting attended the races, » More than 15.000 persons attend- ing. It had been expected that the recent agitation in the county Would tend to reduce the attend- ance but despite mass meetings, Speeches and articles condemning the sport, the crowds have stead- lly increased. Weliston reports. The quality of the racing was the | best of the year, as all the 7204 dogs from the Chicago and Mil- Waukee tracks are now at the loca! meeting, Following the close of Weliston the exodus for New Or- leans and Florida will begin. Oct. 17.—The light-. | ieht title of Sammy Mandell and | , middleweight crown of Mickey | Walker are to receive the serious | sideration of the National Box- | F Asociation members, now in| ee TRY THIS ON YOUR GRIDIRON. One of a Series of Plays Deviscd ‘for the Post-Dispatch by Coach Robert Higgins of Washington University, Tak- ing Advantage of the Recent Rule Changes. adits te: *» SANS INI Nt ND ANA SD IN NL LL ALLL Iden AAAS By Robert Higgins. Head Football Coach, Washington University. No. 1.—Lateral pass play from “CLOSE FORMATION.” x X- DEFENDING PLAYERS O- ATTACKING PLAYERS © ATTACKING CENTER Se : B guard and takes any lineman coming through. ALL is snapped back to No. 2. No. 1 back helps right end box opposing tackle. No. 3 back “turns in” opposing end. Right guard comes out and takes opposing left half. Left tackle comes around and runs through hole left by right is ee, 1 be privileged | York State Athietic Commission to | the management of | No. 2 back runs with ball] until he is about even with opposing left end and passes ball laterally to No. 4 back. The execution of the first play in Coach Higgins’ lateral pass sc- ries will depend on the situation as No. 2 sees it. For instance, if the defending end or tackle manages to break through and force the play, No. 2 back may have to pass the ball to No. 4 prematurely. On the other hand, it may not be feasible to make the pass until | after the line of scrimmicze is| passed if. say, No. 2 is able to carry | the ball past the primary defense. The pcint is that, as soon as he meets oposition, he may throw the bail to No. 4, who should make % his business to keep in the clear. The chief rule change vemaiiiie | | that a | | nesday. lateral passes provides grounded pass is no longer “loose” | sition on the field and in this it | standing at least five yards behind and open to recovery by the de- fending side. It becomes dead as soon as it strikes the ground and at the spot where it touched the last player. However, a lateral pass may be intercepted while in flight, by the defenders, just as on a forward pass. A lateral pass differs from a forward pass in that it cannot be thrown in the direction of the op- ponents’ goal but may be thrown in any other direction. It may be thrown from 4ny po- also differs from the forward pass, which must be thrown by a »layer the line of scrimmage. The second play of Coach Hig- gins’ series will be published Wed- ‘Heppe Opposes Alfred DeOro in -— 3-Cushion Match Two Title Matches on Card in East. Br the Associaied Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Willie | Hoppe will start a 720-point handi- 'cap match of three cushion billiards | | against Alfredo de Oro, former holder, both of the world’s three- cushion and pocket billiard cham- pionships, this evening. Hoppe has agreed to give De Oro a handicap of 18 points in each of the 12 biocks. Welker Cochran, world 18-2 title here Dec. 19-21, against Jake Schaefer, the former titleholder. The match will be at 1500 points in blocks of 300 points each. Reiselt ay ee Crown. By the Associa DHEA DELPHIA. Oct. 17.—Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia, challenger, at the Penn A. C, in Philadelphia Oct. 19, 20 and 21. The match is to consist of 300 points played in 5 blocks of 60 points each. from Auie Kieckhefer after “hicago last February. | Cochran ws. vs. Schaefer. ty the Associated Press NEW YORK, Oct. Cochran, pion, will defend his title in a 1500-point match against Jake Schaefer in New York, Dec. 19-21. Billiard Season in Full Sway— ‘Saturday’s Results Are Expected , to Cut balkline champion, will defend his | three- | cushion billiard champion, will de- | fehd his title against Gus Copulos, | Reiselt regained his title in April | the | latter had won the tournament in 17.—Welker | world 18.2 balkline cham- | The match, the first under the! Eight Eastern Grid Teams Are Still Undefeated This in Half. Number | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—The list |of undefeate* and untied major | football teams in the East has dwindled to eight. Pittsburg, Frinceton, Dartmouth, New York University, Washington and Jeffer- sen, Syracuse, Cornell and Army | have clear slates, and Pittsburg | and Princeton have kept their goal lines inviolate. Princeton Invades Ithaca, Still further reductions in the charmed circle are in prospect for Saturday. Princeton invades Ithaca for its clash with Cornell. Syracuse plays host to Penn State at Syracuse. Yale tackles Army it New. Haven. Dartmouth plays in the Harvard stadium against an improved Crimson team. Barring tie scores, the fesults of these games would bring the list down ‘to four. Washington and Jeffer- son will go to Easton, Pa., to test its strength against Lafayette, still unbeaten, but tied Saturday by | West Virginia. Pittsburg entertains Carnegie Tech, a victim of W. & J. by a 20-6 score. New York Uni. versity, the eighth member of the HIGH SCHOOLS TO USE STADIUM FOR FIRST TIME Double - Header Scheduled | Next Saturday Afternoon —Roosevelt Favorite Over Beaumont. HIGH SCHOOL GAMES THIS WEEK FRIDAY. *Normandy at St. Charles. *McBride at Country Day. *Maplewood at Welliston. SATURDAY, Principia at Western. *Clayton at Kirkwood. *St. L. U. High at Chaminade. *Cleveland vs. Central at H. S. Stadium. *Roosevelt vs. H. S. Stadium. *League games. High school football this week will be featured by the opening of the Public High Schoo] League in a double-header at the new sta- dium on Kingshighway boulevard. north of St. Louis avenuc, In the opening program Cleve- land wil] face Central and Roose- velt will play Beaumont. Roose- velt has made the best showing of league teams in preleague games, having won three and lost none. The Rough Riders should have lit- tle difficulfy in winning the first game from Beaumont which has lost two practice tilts and tied one. Cleveland hag failed to show the | power of last year’s champion elev- | en. The South Siders defeated | McBride, 12 to 0, but were unable to score on C. B. C. in the only other game played. Central will | furnish hard opposition, having} won both its previous games. County league games last week | were featured by Maplewood’s overwhelming defeat of Ritenour, 62 to 0. The victory gave Coach Wahlbrink’s eleven a record of 3 games won and none lost and in- dicated that the Blue and White eleven is very likely to capture the county title. Maplewood vs. Welliston. Charles openéd its Beaumont at St. City. It was the for the latter also. “rst league game This week's the race in a game with the lead- ing Maplewood team, St. Louis U. high, a preseason favorite to make a strong bid for the Preparatory League champion- ship, fulfilled expectations by a 18 to 6 defeat of Country Day in its league debut. McBride held C. B. C. to a tie, although the latter was conceded a decided edge. The Junior Billikens will an opportunity to strengthen their lead this week in a game with Chaminade. McBride will be fa- vored over Country Day in the only other league game. THE LEAGUE STANDINGS. COUNTY sAcus, od Duiveraity City Kitenour 0 PREPARATORY LEAGUE Pe 3 e Western St. Le SCs==329" eseesse! ee a ee —— Teams of yt Public Hixh School Leagu have made the following records in prac- _tilee games: Lost. Tied. | 0 0 s | Ww on. LAST WEEK'S SCORES Roosevelt * Kirkwood 0: Kirkwood 17 flanlewood 62. KRiter@ur 6: . en Burroughs 0: Mefride 0 . B. C. O: St Leuis U. Hich 18, Countr: Day G6: Kemper 38. Principia 0: 14, Webater 0: St, Charles 1°. City 6: Chaminade 28. Ranken © —~?- | select group, is not expected to | have much difficulty with Rutgers | in the metropelis. sist of five blocks of 300 each. Previous championship | matches have been played in three | blocks of 500 points each. WELLSTON KENNEL CLUB - GREYHOUND RACING |, new rules in New York, will con- | points | Every Night Excep: Sunday Under the Same Management as the Madiszon Kenne! Clob Affiliated With and Under the Direction of THE INTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND BRACING 48S0CIATION Admission 90@c U.S. Tax. 9c Total. 99c SERVICK CARS Leeated at St. John’s Station St. Charles Read frem Delmar & Hamliten Grang & Delmar (Parking Let) and Made Bridae St Chartes Stree¢ Car Line Direct to Track Racing Rais. or Shine AMERICAN LEGION TO HOLD BOXING SHOW AT SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. he Goad-Ballinger Post of American Legion will present its second boxing show of the season here Tuesday nigtt. have | The Absent-Minded Prof. As a hint to absent-minded Pro- fessors, pilot lights have been placed over the doors of laboratories indicating that the ventilating fans are still in op- eration.—News item, B Don’t forget to stop the fan; If your wits are gathering wool, When at night, your freight you pull, Note the light which indicates That the fan still operates. LESSINGS on thee man; college Do not, on the other mitt , Stick your Zinger into it; If this caper you should try You will be one digit shy! Blessings on thee college Prof., Don’t forget to turn it off. Quite So. Three girls swam the English Channel in one week. It’s cheap- er to swim it than go by boat. T To get one’s name into the paper; But here of late so many do it, As news the editors eschew it. ——— Commonplace. O swim the channel was the caper Too True. Don’t know whether it is the axle grease or the eliminating of the mental hazard; At any rate channel swimmers are getting so common that even the movies don’t give them a tumble. But when it comes to a test of endurance don’t overlook the chess masters. Those babies start to play a match for the world championship and it usually re- the |. sults in a survival of the youngy est. Gone but Not Forgotten. B AN JOHNSON is prepared to ‘sing The anthem of the swan. For many years he was the king But now his power’s gone. A better class of people play And see the game of ball; He made it what it is today— The greatest’ game of all! He gave the players for the books The educated toe; And so the gamboleers and crooks Are glad to see him go. In Midseason Form. See where the River des Peres is in bad odor again. This time it is over a sewer contract, “Alimony Must Be Paid Tornado or No Tornado.” Tornadoes dre to be expected when you embark on the sea of matrimony. We have with us this week the Waner Brothers,, Paul and Lloyd in a singing and dancing act. Will they oblige with a few hits from the Pirates of Penzance? RED BALL CUE MEET WILL BE DIVIDED INTO THREE SECTIONS The city Red Ball billiard tourna- ment, which will open néxt Mon- day at Peterson’s, will be divided into three sections, in order to handle the large entry list. Each player will meet the others in the same section and the three win- ners will compete in the cham- pionship finals. The games will be 50 points and all players will start from scratch. EDMUNDS WANTS BILLIKEN GAME AT W. U. FIELD Francis Field neil Ade- quate for 15,000 Crowd at Missouri Game and Capacity Can Be In- Th? local inter sllegiate gridi-on climax, the Thanksgiving day game between Washington Ut and “5St. Louis U. will be played .n Franc:s F*eld if the prefer carries any weight, the Washingto offi- clals ~ clared yesterday. The se- lection of the gume site ona been delayed by the two universities’ athletic ‘departments while Sportr- man’s Park could be considered. Seating arraigements at the Washington-Missour} game Satur- y on Francls Fieid, however, were completely satisfactory, the Bear official, declared, and indi- cated that ‘little trouble would be exr cted in accommodating on even larger crowd than the record attendance Saturday. Would” Enlarge Stands, Fifteen thousand persons caw Saturday’s game, Dr. Sill td- munds, athletic director, stated. The entire number was handled wit' a minimum of effort, and the concrete stands, north side bleach- ers and end ee gave the fans full vision of every move -f the game. ‘Tho possibility of addi- tional seats to increase the capacity to more, than 18,000 will be dis- cussed later in ths week by the Bear athletic department. Among the reasons enumerated Eastern Contests By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 17. HILE attendance figures Wo: the vast army of foot- ball enthusiasts all over the country swelled into the mil- tions for college and high schoo! contests Saturday, five major batties in the Kastern sector at- tracted approximately 250,000 people, About 65,000 saw Pennsyl- vania bow to Penn State at Franklin . Field, Philadelphia. Upward of 60,000 watched No- tre Dame sink the Navy at An- rapolis. At the Yale bowl, some 40,000 were on hand as the Bulldo, chaced the Bears. More than 40,000 ‘vere at the Yankee Stadium for the .ordham and New York University classic and 45,000 turned out at Cambridge while Harvard defeated Holy Cross. iy Dr. Edmunds { favor of Fran- cis Field as the game site is one in which Bob Mathews, ft. " ov's U. athtetic cirector. is known to con- cur. The Washington gridiron, they believe. would provide more university atmosphere and pleas- anter surroundings for the contest, if satisfactory seating accommo- dations could be arranged for the heavy crowd expected. New Stadium Planned. The Washington U. officials, who announced previous” to. the Missourl game that a victory for Washington would be taken as a prime occasion to launch a new stadium drive, indicated yesterday that plans would be formulated soon, in spite of the discouraging defeat at the hands of the Tigers. The proposed stadium, it was 2+ nounced, would geat 30,000 persons with provisions for enlarging it to . seat 6,000. Th. Washington team will play on the Lawrence gridiron nest Saturday. Kansas was defeated 13 to 2 last Saturday by state rivals, the Kansas Aggies, so the two elevens which will meet will be much in the same f e of mind. Rendey Pema: See By the Associated PEORIA. Tl Oct. 17.—Bradley defeated Knox, 34 to 6, here Sat- urday in the annual home-coming game before a crowd estimated at 4000. Bland and Elness were the chief ground gainers for Bradley. ' league | schedule by defeating University | ’ ' schedule will bring Wellston into | Central | University | SPRINGFIELD TUESDAY | 17.— | the, with Tommy 'Irvine of Tulsa and Spider Kelly of ° featured In the Jones of St. ' Kansas City being ‘main event. Rusty Paul meets Yankee Elliott of Leav- enworth, Kan... in the 10-round semi-windup. oreliminaries will round card. SCHOOL SCORES FOUR | FOOTBALL VICTORIES 2 IN ONE AFTERNOON | By the OTN Prees MIN N. D.. Oct. 17.—Estab- lishing se Coach F. R. Prusha believes is a national record, foot- ball_teams of Minot High Schoo! won four contests Saturday roll- ing up a total of 73 points to noth- ing for oponents. The first team beat the Minot State Teachers College, 52 to 0, the reserves beat Rugby there. 12 to 0. and the second string outfit beat Glenburn, there, 13 to 0.° The Mi- not coach also claimed a victor) out thes ‘over the Bottineau Forestry team | | for Forfeit. { to 0. O’Dowd Beats Larsen. Anextated Upess Oct. IT; featherweight. decision over | \ (tPm CINCINNATI. O'Do 1, Columbe won a newspaper Sailor La’ en, Moline, IlL., round malin go. Six and four-round | the supremacy of -_ Mike | in a six- OF in cigars have challenged La Palina, but without success. that has made and kept La Palina America’s est selling high grade cigar ..- over a million y. It’s worth trying one to discover the difference In a M Sdcoe hoo reletpoeies They lack some- thing CONGRESS CIGAR CO., Inc. A PA G A_R PETER pe a 500 N. Ath St, St Philadelphia, Pa. eed Hitchcock ae hens well for Knox. a oP , RT MOT Re RAD AL ANE RAL MENS ARE Ml TIE RN Ee ce eas et co oe Ae 5 . : a a : I NR lt. nA RN sc aay ee ee . _ a eh “Dive a 4 ee 4 . id . a2 H 2 _ eine iit Be ee PR Ohm A tat Ae Cag

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MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1927 PAGE 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS FOR HORSE AND ' — siden fillies. 2-y ‘irs , $1200. claiming. 3-year-olds ~ weioD injunction First race. $1300. maiden fillies, 2-3 First race furlongs: 108 i—Bottom Dollar. Pana Roma. Mack's at 8 p. m. at the Sherman Park Baptist College and Greenfield s , ge last February and paid the inj Ue fornia courts olds, five and one-half furlongs: .* o : ENTRIES||| Race Selections [QUTSIDER IS. 9 "*"t0stecr’ orricers {| aba PENNSYLVANIA | TOMORROW'S RACING ENTRIES : SPRINGFIELD, Mo.. 17. es: "antonio Ra WASHING Managers of the Municipal soc- ith ~ | i, today pleaded guilty be- 1 of the Arlingt At Latonia. cer teams will hold an organiza-|—After opening the season w : ‘ ral Judge Davis of pos- | #ppeé urel on. i —g Fede 10 P LAY STAGG’S eee . oe Deel, etn Boe F RST WIN one-sided victories over Southwest es pe eof 48 quarts of whisky in| Edison Co.. a Little Ctar .. Steroptician _ orexsone Baby Jack Eved *Kendail . Oo7 *Quin Chin K lec ®PORSGER «. os* Eastern Eleven Hard entries. Sade Eleanor .:105 | man. ...:..-100) By J. L. DEMPSEY. for $2, Beats Randal $s Cadet Robert F. Tate, son of W./ against Greenfield, but Springdale ee the Randazzo garage by pro-; ment it | Second race, $1300, claiming, 3-year-| Sloan. : How dng emma | 1—Privately. Monday Morning, . Ruth | p ig J b l ful scor- Me i agents after Christensen, | Riparian oan | a) “ mite bn ene-sisternth | *Spreckled Aileen PS — Gold asc. ¢ : . R ) 3 10 F rite | P. Tate of 4734 Newcom place,| has one of the most power ; on ‘under cover” man} the State ¢ : t? asi oe eae — Pi | LOO AT “a ms , sw unny ; J e : Ps e A * a e sae ? Fight —- Notre Dame Will | elite ser 9J0% Koval Flag «~~ -300 | Time Exposure 110) Cnele Seth an ae a oyal, as to — again has clinched the outside|ing machines in Northwest Arkan- a ee oak to meet Randazzo} not be hea € lifont oee+ een SI 4 a en | sg via ~ ae *Rettyv Ball .. Aleen . ; | =>" wth = ie . ed Against Indiana. jacques ....--. yuten wees rt aes tenia. Mars McGee . , a 1 gy Bg gy mee Soto a a patos "amie sas this season, having rolled up in by. . ’ a "a ede , oie Dorling | 103 Pry Allah At s . mecting being held at eve Coeur on the varsity squad: an important Class A conference once retired and gave up he . Randazzo mar his aos , w how CHICAGO Oct 17. — Having [ephineas . . 205 The Ma * 110) Tw ‘5 Jean Bond amaica. iby the Greater St. Louis Fair As- | tes clash this week. erweight boxing crown, w the liquor, according to era a +> ~ast this season 7 + ly . -s By «. J. CONNORS, ee F . under way this afte | e ; : : won 11 straigh Peo: company © on on oe — 44 ss Facscorii sociation, got € Cleveland 6, Giants 0. Friday’s high school schedule fol- ght bouts i 3% .T? ieee ronone vn a tok as ae sad 6 tee ee es | 3—¥ire Opale Wild Sandy. aratocs | form, raced into the lead going to, 0. Quarterback Friedman, All-/ sarcozie at Carl Junction. Jasper at/ +. chosen by Promoter Jim | Mquor against —— yee ess. could ha ey ran through and over | *-Yyeartoics anc up. ~ ae i ac 1500. handicap, 3-year-olds {| ,, “', , ? flags - .3 ii tie “om Tri : mm . chief witn . in us eo tee a Ph ladei “i ow oy pT cael leis 118 Dolan | ail — ge mile. a oe Prince. Atwater Premier the first turn, and ee safe | AMGrICRy at the University of Pierce City. ag the opponent for Samm « onsen, tts : a last year at : . . : Se Ric he = SS, BeeR 4+ oo t0S: | Sethe Baie... 206 etre | 5=Sublevado. Swizzestick. Snobbish. 'ecommand proceeded to win all the; Michigan last year, vas the star, South Central Association dell’s defense of his aE “pot be found. pra v om is ove Raper tem net Indiana | 3-year-olds and Y - «116 Bot ime . .. | 6—Gay Lathorio, Golden Slumber, Fos. | way, under restraint. Double | using the forward pass with deadly Mountain Grove at Houston, West championship, ome an DARK AGE FOR rate ent sapere, Witte Vv ~Donna Mona ..100 ¢Selfie! ; - ween ai / was‘a | id | effec : cess- | - for 4 PUR SEE terrupte and Purdue, the latter the con-/Sun Rock .....1IV. oe . if ' At Laurel. tainbow ng pon waa oe a ay | a ye Ho pi sm ham, Solem Plains at Licking. saned. fer Mev. it " 4 : oO > ag, ” ” ; a" : ot ; ; wis ; rrigation queror of Harvard two weeks ago. Ruban Rouge ..103 James Stuart ...10: Sixt allowances, 2-year: | By T. K. LYNCH. adhe wa yi dh ee gen * nig renee, th @ d saw the game Little Ten Conference—Walnut Archie Beli of Brookiyg, 43 = In its 7-6 victory over Purdue | Highland Daisy . | olds, o furlongs: i—Light Air. Just a Pal. Gayoso. dals Royal with Jockey C. Eames / thousan w the gare, Grove at Bolivar, Miller at ik. cho Mexi vo tania . URGES Ti cis ‘Chi & showed one of |, *°ent® race. $1300, claiming, wrene | taco oes rT tse | 2—Deviner. t DF nage Fogg re 4 in the saddle, was backed into} The only touchdown was scored se , Loc — . ne anealile my oe: ca 1d T one-sixteenth. emcpeTiteise® . « es : iT a ie . « i —— ) J : y Marte, Avrer- " " d ma Es - ; : 6 ? » tga ae mere ie teams Coach | *Fenlic! OnfOy Werd of Honor,.113| aDan Burham .112 Aviator . Ag eg strong favoritism, prevailing at 3] by Simmons, right halfback, for- | ¥°° 3 : er yon 5 Se ree ee "abi og | ee Pe 2 ++ ce 115 Arent he sg entry. Sayuen. Solace. to 10. Randals Royal finished in | mer Oklahoma player, who plunged Noneconference — Fort Scott, | Bell has been matche* oF j ‘ | - _ a > HOCK ~ ; . Re . ~ > a 7 > . > 1g : oo - 1 mney age second position, Drummond was! over the line after Friedman’s|Kan., at Nevada; Springfield at| bout with the bantam “agg Fe : Dr. Allan lows: — ; Mr. Martin ... 115 a ro sa eo 113 | _ Seventh $1200. clal ; $-year 6—s Rock. Conadonna. Zeod —— Realization 118 Ebnford 3] olds and up. one and one-sixteenth wiles:| Roya! Hixhnees, Realization, Flora ) ile S Taylor, Nov. 19. ES “ — " vex i OT e+ OM, ore . eee G6 . ‘ s ses. —_—_— : — =. hike ae ae . . = Cc a . rin dale, Ark. y . te er. ous ligerty Describes Notre Dame to Play age “Weather clear; track fast. eg TS oR cress Sane .. O8Sim. : third. iking distance —_ P S E ‘Dpook pene rr ain ” which , Notre Dame’s great scoring ma- | ——— Mart Bunch . .105 ird Behave AL - a the grea can . - Apprentic llowanc laimed. “3 % ee . S @ 2 ees ty = om w chine will give Indimna’s new-found ee en ceo a Kill Joy -._ 99 Silver Wings . | i to be Ee iat o nee. eg “stone wall” a real test Saturday. At Lat : oe. Re am 6 Cf of Boston says f lame leg which has trou 108 *Mack’s B | At Jamaica : tga Christian Register , opening © since the opening of the season. Agnes Cal. . 111 sRondelie 107 . a the strugcle between modernists | ;orstate Pe The jinx which hovers over the |} Dawn of Virginia Shasta ver .1t First race. claiming. maiden 2-year-olds., 3 and fundamentalists, which he bde- sociation Second race. $1400. claiming, 2-year | six furlongs: ree home team -in dedication ceremo- | .i4. 6 ¢urioncs: Agana Gosey .. Slee J 48 «lieves might have brought about i+ogay by IE "1110 “Aragossa . ne + * —~ : - | Ri Ww xe *Elev ‘Cl | Rhyme and s ~ = ae nies may swoop down upon Mich- | Rird Wood # *Eleven O'Clock 106/ Rhyme a , = complete liberation from dogmas, | sor of ped . 11 igan Saturday, when Ohio Stat€|poneet ....':':108 Also elixible— Master ‘ 11 Be * won by the fun- oronte. goes to Christen, the new Wolver- rt Blanton 108 Proof Reader .. Paige +++213 Unladvlike ... ..10: ae has erat neg oe A Bar Drivel ib. ge a | ine football field at ‘mn Arbor. /cniline F 2. a ee ie cyctsewaeet GE oTicen x45; a demen na 4. ; ratherina W ‘opsy S. . Gay Lothario .. a rty is wholly submerge though Overconfidence after their first |} oes Katherine W, ..10$ L | “oa _ erty adit the touchdown playe Nine Dollars .. Isaac = Tae bane of Pret ntism these 400 | »iieved en Gico + Os ‘2 State iast Saturday, according to | *Watson Second race. The james Handicap. con-| in triumphant,” he mite rate - . 5. . ae w Coach Hanley of Northwestern, the | ana up. maidens. mile and one-sixteenth: John J. Williams.10® Little Chief ...105 es a ree rie rganized religion victors by a score of 19 to 13. Ohio 106 VUrincess Madelayn Jumbo 118 Glen Sprite .... ee | writes, “and the organ data. Odd Fellow II .1il11 Bonnie Khayyam.105 Sandy i232 > : Fas - Also elizible— Third race. claiming. 3-year-olds and - > ee : == ‘and whose service is perfect free from Mare n ....105 Cynthia Graym Reese os ok xs 120 Wild Aster . : GRID ELEVEN LOSES Chanpie, Ballast If 2° 22.1 11 A tolerance not equalled since *h¢/ 4¢ ‘he sun's "as like. ’ chaos. Protestantism enters 2 NeW | creat as @ - *Archibald ....1 ea *Hoot Man .... CAIRO, Ill, Oct. 17.—The Cairo} “Fourth race. $1400. The Bid Sandy. 21 John Johnson Jr. - “Dogmatism is in — of | valuable Hush Dear ....107 Nell McDonald n Bonero ... Joan Gier | more than 90 per cent of © peo found to ed the St. Louis Y. M. H. A. eleven {Fuss and Feathers Concession .....105 | Saratoca : SY ee: here yesterday afternoon, 9 to 0. Color Blind ...107 Hedemora .....103]| stakes. $2000 added. 3-year-olds and up RO“ oe | jmpregnable Rome, adroit ago ly hot Gol4via 105 Runaneif 5 | one mile and one-sixteenth: \ , ae E and consistent Rome, can vie wit hours wou ies a a ) 1 an SN. SV we | children who present a migh*y.| .4. even ae Sixth race, $1600. The Mills Point. 3- | 2-year-olde and up, five and a4 haif é | : 2 x CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Basketball | , oO oids and un. 6 furlongs: longs : N ' kind of religion they were created clared. : 3 sh 111 Arcturus ] . ~~» ’ , ir ence season starting Jan. 7, were 1 Et? Cee ..103 , 119 Swizzle Stick: 2 SS —— | . “Today Protestantism is creed- ~ 4 ..109 S . ‘* ' ; RRS -++.105 106 | \ / L. Griffith, athletic commissioner ee on rare. . , Sixt hrace. Claiming. maidens. ail aces. | | WO > © brass. Instead of the marvelous Ret 0 an see ew Leewan, § Nick | Rae + sonal 4h oy ween, © ** aes ) 05 \ ae ' one se on every side at the/|tion : Kearns and Jack Moloney have) ,fisien Darter .. 105 | eo © opening of the present decade, we/ 4.sericam been selected for most of thejMidnicht Rose .110 Infatuation .... oF games, Weather. cloudy: track. rood. ncky visited im 1 Third race. $1400. claiming. 3-vear-olds ditions, 3-year-olds and up. six furlong ey frish Ruins ...103 105 10€ Herodian ......11¢ , >= ee of Jesus, whose charter is liberty The ex} ST. LOUIS'Y. M. H. A. meatea ooo % Guiolletine .... up, mile and 70 yards: si 7 a So @ : & : a dom passes into a period of in- September TO CAIRO, ILL., 9-0 27" Bo SS Beers ay i.e : tf Af ork age. the year. Independent football team defeat- vear-old fillies. 6 furlongs: Sang ee ~sovesddt Supersede ..... Martinque Fourth race. Gowanus claiming pple in the denominations Oniy | 1 p. m.. exe BIG 10 BASKETBALL can Sesarolés and wee ene mile: | satwater “...01.105 sGrand Bey’ she prepared him event is played here next summer. li | & sandwich and @ cup of enttes. ca Tt he will receive the trophy from the | a. The “tramp” was Patrolman Joe lone. New hands of the most distinguished | — q Kearney of thd Denver vice squad held . 16-handicap player in the whole | | ) ae | in suise. He accompanied Mra. nced | world of golf—the Prince of Wales, | eS | Haynes to her kitehen, where he) 11 7 The heir to the British throne, who ae | Teported he found « two-gallon still event. J yesterday was elected unanimously 5. » bubbling away beside a pot of | a ive | captain of the Royal St. George's : | beans. club, where he plays most of his | ff per © 7 a _ Court Ends Dances at Midnight. - /CKY Forn® rounds in the late nineties, wants . ze 4 ASHBY-DE-LA-ZOUCH, Leticest- mT, Mees) (tO see Bobby defend his title and - | ershire, England, Oct. 11.—The a ‘ a has expressed a desire to present re - court here has upheld a police Cur-/| iu. 2 the championship cup. ae ' few on dances lasting after mid- when he While nobody in England has ; po ' night. The police maintained that), puliding been informed officially that Jones | a _ Yaucous and loud jazz music played | tevard is coming to participate in he open aa 2 next summer, nobody doubts but 9 . m ‘a ; turbea men living in the working | pital that Bobby will be on the first tee If you've been watching the number of cigarettes you smoke “9M sclass istricts who had te get upjarm and pnpdactidnnnnanron cee a day, for fear of taxing your throat, here’s big news for you. By a new method of mellowing tobaccos, Lorillard has per- AT ose fected a cigarette that’s all pleasure and no punishment! From paFiitt Rage—Thive-siztcentne mile: the time you bound out of bed in the A.M., until you tuck your- Fast Black Joe McGrath Peeks Rane Bette Bemand self under the covers at night, you can smoke this delightful a8 ue . Kusy Baggot Lovely Manners Buzz Aroun ; . : > - = Honect Joc Buzz Around cigarette, in any number, without the slightest throat-irritation. ar Palmer All White Third Race—Futurity: Right Roya! Silver Cannen Desperate Chance White Whiff Garden Park Don Jr. Orange Bitters Rip Rap Fourth Race—One-quarter mile: * Distant Signa) Spalding Brutus Nona Marie Signal Token Suddy Brannigan Irish Molly Snow Drift mpfield Pu Fifth race—Five-sixteenths mile: wee ‘ ager ag 3 ony atty Satan Slick Black Texas The Bat Mickey Concern Dog Racing SOLES: ew eS sais OOOO Sees Sas, ‘4 . WOO aa cass SRO ‘ Sixth Race—Three-sixteenths mile: Loughhach Commenter Stellite PRiack Bullet Strarce Douglas Cad Band Side Walk Guara Golten & | Seventh Race—Futurity:. — Golden Nugwret Hilleorrt Wonder ; Caretaker Get Along Ouick JIiniyv Miseion Relle Pantalican Hannv Sweep | Eighth Race—One-c iarter mile: Real Mischief Hazard T! , x Seminel+e Girt ; Two of Diamands Westefal Girl rity : "tr, Fine Non ecm, seme The Smoother and Better Cigarette Reckless Ruck Tenth Race—One quarter mile hurdle: ann ernith Md Port toes Rigiee Midtceal Aa Mick Martier ral Hane ne e _ : | C) for | ) . Ry FLEE. 2 ae ——E Sher. Black Bullet. Com- . Re . ¥ 10—Boy Biue. Old Port, Ross Blake. — | ) pai asi ce. :

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¢ 2). : . Ly i] ‘ a, _ ase FRIDAY Oct. season with bver Southwest Greenfield field Senior will meet a a O.., next GE Friday ingdale, Ark. 40 t and points 105 but Springdale powerful scor- hwest Arkan- ng rolled up fames to date. 17. TRAINING FQ Victor of Fight Tomo Night Likely Will ND ~~ “ th) | = S ee aa Se 3 el “5 *: ae “Ss KAPLAN ENDS ed: , $400 fine. ae fis plea was entered by agree- Pw arnt after the Government had ie 5 A a Tf - 3 : “4 a —— ae Ay: om eS aia - TOwiO RANDAZZO FINED 4400 FOR POSSESSING LIQUOR Ph Guilty; Had Accused “Un- | der Cover” Man of Demand- + ing Money. Antonio Randazzo, 4463 Lindell vard, today pleaded guilty be- Federal Judge Davis of pos- Sadon of 48 quarts of whisky in s garage last February and paid ‘Mamissed a charge that he had ‘eid liquor to Walter T. Christen- ‘on, a prohibition agent, afterwards “Mamissed from the service. © ‘The case arose from a raid made in the Randazzo garage by pro- “pition agents after Christensen, working as an “under cover” man ‘ef arranged to meet Randazzo » for purchase of the wsiky Supreme Court Denies Soutiern California Concern Has Right to Impound River. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. — The appeal of the Southern California Edison Co., seeking to set aside the injunction granted by the Cali- fornia courts restraining it from impounding the waters of the San Joaquin River for power plrposes, was dismissed today by the Su- preme Court for lack of a Federal question. The Court’s action had been ex- pected, as recently during argu- ment it advised counsel for the Riparian owners who had won in the State courts that they would not be heard, this indicating that members of the court had con- cluded no Federal question was in- _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ : POWER COMPANY LOSES SUIT | AMERICAN STEAMER SINKS IN AGAINST WATER STORAGE BAR, MEDITERRANEAN; CREW SAVED | a big rock and the crew had been ___ MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1927 The Nile Wrecked on Rocks, Wire- less Message to Lioyd’s Reports. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 17.—Liloyd’s re- ports that intercepted wireless mes- sages from various ships say the American Steamer Nile has. been wrecked in the Mediterranean. The crew was saved. The Landsend Station picked up an 8S O 8 from the Nile, reporting her on a rock in latitude 37.34 north, longitude 5.27 east. The sieamer British Endeavour picked up the 8 O 8 which said she was on landed. The steamer Byron re- ports the Nile’s position as 10 miles west of Cape Bougarona, North Africa. The steamer Nile. 5260 tons, sailed from Philadelphia Sept. 15 and New York Oct. 1 for Port DEA Brannigin, Annie Bucher. Barbara Busch. Gieorzce W. Campbell, Frank Carrara, Kamil Cleardi, Louis Sr. Cohen, Alfred Courson, W. M. Eisen. Lena Fetaner, Alma Frank. Francis F. Geders, Mary Grell. Joseph A. Haley, Patrick Harding, Aucustine O Hart, Rodney C. Helkey. Henry Holzhauer, C. C. Hummel Jaeprette Arthur J. 0, Remains will be taken f Donnelly's parlors, 3546 Lindell boulevard (today! Monday. Oct. 17. at & Union Station. Interment CABKARA— Entered into rest on Saturday. 4 15. 1927. at 4:30 a. P. ~ — rara, dearly beloved son of Adele Car rura, beloved brother of Peter, Mary, Ju- lius and Henry Carrara. dear brother-in- { Mrs. Peter Carrara. dear cousin and ‘ie. in his fifts-fourth year. j av , Ob }8:30 o'clock, from Meek & Dickm . $089 Easton avenue, to St, Borromeo's : Interment Cemetery. ; was a membe Operative Plasterers’ Union Loca) Neo. 4%, and Italian-American Cavalry. (cl) CICARDI—Entered into rest on Sunday. Oct. 16, 1827, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., Louis Cicardi Sr., beloved husband of the late Catherine Cjcardi (nee Canepa), dear father of Augustin J. and Louis Cicardi Jr. Mrs. Al G. Bruce, Mrs. Herbere Fletcher and Mrs Catherine Cicardi Truax. brother of Mra. Jennie Karnes (hee Cicardi), our dear grandfather and uncle. Funeral from residence of his daughter. Mrs. Al G, Bruce, 7258 Maryland avenue, ci 30 Pp. M.. al O'Netii Pete Schicemer (nee WwW. grandfather. . 87 years. Sih r _——- on Thr ay. Oct ® m.. from Gebken chapel, Uravois avenues. to r Church. thence to ss Peter and Cemetery. GED unday ? Micnde Bm, Mare Ge street. n . ine late T Geder 0 g535.5 . year. uperal from W Helderie 3634 Gravois avenue. Wodnentac iq sv t 8:30 ae y RY ee ee’ ee eee she Mee ae Pa ale a 4 ‘ x oy Loe ies . af. > eae cg at ee MBP LGR ie 3TH “ ~ re. : Kia @ Randazzo and Christensen met at wesigoe ag saatite, Conn., o oe garage and Christensen hand- erweight boxin Bave up the fean "4 Randazzo marked bills to pay won 11 strat & crown, and pe (Yor the liquor, according to his re- ght bouts singe 4 port. started after the lightweight to. When other agents rushed the finished training today for bis j i | place the money was on the floor. round battle tomorrow night wae © Randazzo later charged that Chris- Jimmy McLarnin, Pacific a ) tensen had demanded $230 to “fix” sensation. They will fight at pp the case. The Government decided pounds, with the winner likely t P not to press the charge of selling be chosen by Promoter Jim Mulie Miiquor against Randazzo because as the opponent for Sammy ’ 2 ’ Christensen, its chief witness, could dell’s defense of his lightweighs > not be found. championship, f . = ere signed for Nov. 17 hecct *® Sem FORESEES DARK AGE FOR Archie Bell of Brooklyn ang kg Lencho, Mexican bantam weight _ P | MODERN PROTESTANTISM will meet in another 10-rounder: Dr. A. C. Dieffenbach Writes in Bell has been matche’ | Book Published Tomorrow That bout with the bantam for a title ¥ Taylor, Nov. 19. @ will meet in A conference on Wednesday mogning,.Oct. 19, at 9:40 ook. re Charles Borroman's Church, ermept in Calvary Cemetery. ° . of 3332A South COHEN—Enitered into rest Monday, Oct. 17, 1927. Alfred Cohen, husband of the | pelovye?, Susband late Albertine Cohen, father of Mrs. Ar- Jaworski, Joseph P. BRANNKGiAN—Eniered into rest on Satur- ay, Oct. 15, 1927, Annie Brannigan (nee Elliff), widow of the late Thomas Sramnigan, seleved mother of John Elliff anc iomas atteson 7 unéral from Arthur J. Donnelly'’s par- | ae ny eS a eee lors, Twenty-first and Wash streets, on | | Tuesday morning, Uct. 18, at 8:30 o'clock | to St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church,- Inter- ment in Calva:y Cemetery. bUCHER—Entered into rest on Saturday Oct. 15. 1927, at 7 bp. m.. Barbar ch- er of 1504 N - yin he volved. Having a license from the Fed- eral Water Power Commission, the company contended it was an agent of the Government and as such was entitled to all the Ripar- ian rights of the Government, in- cluding that of storing water. It asserted storage also would con- tribute to navigation, and chal- lenged the right of Amelia Her- minghaus and other’ Riparian property owners farther down the river to insist on having the unin- terrupted flow of the stream for irrigation purposes. ‘ URGES SUNSHINE AS CURE OF INFANTS’ DISEASES Dr. Allan Brown of Toronto U, Describes Experiments Made With White Rats. By the Associated Press te rest Me KANSAS CITY. Oct. 17.—More | —Entered in Se es wea srandebila’ neohes GREIL—Entered into rest Oct, 17 of 1:40 0 m.. sishtcen Said, Suez, Aden and Bombay. schedule fol- brother. Funeral from the Rindskopf 5216 Delmar boulevard, Wednesd 1¥, at 10 a. m. COU RSON — Entered Oct. 16, 19 residence, 7 Courson, Appraisals and Estimates * Reconstruction Work Intensive Result-Producing ] ‘orth Seventeenth street. dear Service i ae , | : | = . ly beloved siste Mest Guatty Werk Bucher}~vand our dear aunty uch (nee m Record Time The seeral takes piace on Tuesday. | Ls27 ogan street ‘to Bt Livortue’ Church: ° . Py Rg “to POX : Effective Organization jLivoriue’ Church 31 Years in Business VictorA.&B.Co. BUSCH—Entered into res suddenly on 4826 DELMAR FOrest 005! chapel, ay; (c2) into rest on Sunday. 4:25 a. m. at his Carthage, Ne- Mar at Mount at Aurora. at Seneca. ption, Jasper at MAi . 3 be given A crane | 2 p.m. Pisrict var father of ap and pe A and Mrs. Wilkens. rack. gur dear father-in-law aad grand- Funeral from family residence, 3960 St. Ferdinand avenue, on W Oct. 19, at 8:30 o'clock, to St. fret es, Interment in Cal Cemetery, ; Mary Courson (nee McAllister). ther of Melville George and Robert Co son, our dear brother, uncle, grandfather and brother-in-law. Funeral from Cullinane Bros.’ funeral pariors, 1710 North Grand boulevard. on Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 2:30 np. m. Interment in Oak Grove Cemetery. ased was 4 member of issouri Lodge No. 1, A. F and A. M. (ce) Association— ‘a aoOuston, West t Saturday. Oct. 15. 1927, at 9:30 a. m George W. Busch of 3015 Minnesota ave- nue. beloved husband of Tillie Busch (nee Weber). and our dear brother. brother-in- law and uncle, at the age of 64 Funeral on Tuesday, Oct. 1 from Ziegenhein Bros. kee street. snce—Walnut . | Church. diier at Lock- Beeeeeageae mother of Mrs. Minnie Goldberg rah Klein. rances Lehr Fort ‘Scott, Springfield at teas Ee a Liberty Is Defeated. — net | NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—lp a "® pook entitled “religious liberty— sm the great American illusion,” which ™® is to be published tomorrow by © Wilalm Morrow, Dr. Albert C, Dief- | fenbach says Protestantism is en- | tering a new dark age. » Dr. Dieffenbach, who is a Uni- ' tarian minister and editor of the Christian Register of Boston, says the strugcle between modernists and fundamentalists, which he be- lieves might have brought about complete liberation from dogmas, has been entirely won by the fun- = dementalists and that religious lib- .@ erty is wholly submerged. “The dogmas which have been the bane of Protestantism these 400 years are again triumphant,” he writes, “and the organized religion ® of Jesus, whose charter is liberty @ and whose service is perfect free- ™@ dom passes into a period of in- '@ tolerance not equalled since :he @ chaos. Protestantism enters a new - dork age. “Dogmatism is in confrol] of ™ more than 90 per cent of the peo- m= «ple in the denominations. Only “SH impregnable Rome, adroit patient “am and consistent Rome, can vie with ym her once scattered and assenting gm children who present a mighty, mm solid front in defense of the very » kind of religion they were created m to overcome. “= . “Today Protestantism is creed- sae «€bound with new fetters of triple m@® brass. Instead of the marvelous be | Promise of spiritual rebirth that We One sensed on every side at the ja opening of the present decade, we “a have witnessed the disastrous de- "a feat of fredom.” _@ “TRAMP”’ MAKES DRY ARREST $3 | Kagged Man Fed by Woman Finds ‘_ Still in Kitchen. Specia} to the Post-Dispatch. | DENVER, Colo., Oct. 17.—Mrs. 4 Muriel Haynes, 46 years old, is in | jail because she allowed what she believed a ragged tramp to enter | her home whil+ she prepared him ™ * sandwich and a cup of coffee. aa The “tramp” was Patrolman Joe a Kearney of thé Denver vice squad | in + suise. He accompanied Mrs. | Haynes to her kitchen, where he | reported he found i two-gallon still ; bubbling away beside a pot of ' beans, Court Ends Dances at Midnight. | ASBHBY-DE-LA-ZOUCH, Leicest- » ‘shire, England, Oct. 17.—The 7 court here has upheld a police cur- | few on dances lasting after mid- © night. The police maintained that » *aucous and loud jazz music played | Until 1 o’clock in the morning dis- » turbed men living in the working | Class districts who had to get up F *arly to go to work. The magis- | trates decided that dances must not » ast longer than midnight. oa ee “ar nae wee in-law, and aunt, ber funeral from aches Gravois yt '_ s é 4 definite establishment of the value of sunshine in combating disease, Bock Melvin particularly in the treatment of | 10 bed cousin, rickets, was announced ARETTE COeseevreeges at the opening of the meeting of the Jn- | terstate Post-Graduate Medical As- | sociation of North America here) today by Dr. Alan Brown, profes- | sor of pediatrics at the University | of Toronto. | Dr. Brown explained that al- though the curative power of sun- light long had been recognized, he believed his experiments with white rats had disclosed valuavle | data. | The experiments indicated that | from March first to the middle of | September the antirachitic effect of ‘he sun's rays are eight times ag | great as during the remainder cf the year. Dr. Brown said. The most valuable period of the day was} found to be between 11 a. m. and | 1 p. m., except during the extreme- ly hot weather when the earlier hours would be more suitable. An infant, exposed during these peri- ods, even though on a rachitic diet, would be greatly benefited, he de- clared. ; ie : EUROPE PLEASED LEGIONNAIRES Returning legionnaires today/f commented on the cordial recep- | tion received in Paris during the) A.aerican Legion convention and in other Europeah cities which they visited in pre-convention tours. The vanguard of returning ex- service men arrived in the United States Tuesday on the steamship Lapland and participated in a re- ccption at New York for the new national commander, Edward Staf- ford. m_ ] MEL—#atered into 2 hee daugh of ) rePaeee er ete The Post-Dispatch—Daily or Sunday— reaches far more Automobile Owners in St. Louis than any other newspaper ment i f “te sister, Mra, *, : a. a Debate on Prohibition. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Oct. 17.—A debate on prohibition between William EF. (Pussyfoot) Johnson, famous dry) campaigner. and Dudley tag 4 sr | lone, New York attorney, Will be, held here on Nov. 12. it is n- nounced by the League for Public Opinion, which will sponsor the event. Johnson will uphold the af- firmative on the subject, Resolved: “That Prohibition Should Not Be Modified.” Carpenter Hurt in Fall. Michael Rille of 2912 Evans ave- nue was critically injured today when he slipped from the roof of a building at 4165 Washington bou- levard and fell to a pile of bricks below. He was taken to City Hos- pital suffering from a fractured arm and thigh and possible inter- nal injuries. Rille, who is a car- penter, was repairing damgge to the roof caused by the tornado., An exhaustive and unbiased survey* of the reading habits of St. louis people, which obtained actual personal interviews in 91,756 homes, revealed that the Post-Dispatch reaches far more Automo- bile Owners in St. Louis than any other newspaper. Pe A REPS pO TU es lS CMRI. tac ORM RII Alpe Mie ga we —" The percentage of total automobile own- ing families reached by each newspaper is as follows: aily Post-Dispatch reaches..... 2 Globe-Democrat a Star Times The Sunday Post-Dispatch reaches ake es Globe-Demcecrat 69% 48% 38% 19% 73% 49% (TU SCT CORRE TERROR ERATE TP ee eee tee ese ee The D 7? 99 99 RELEC aS: 99 +9 9? INS Ac BE, (AN TD Se SREB IONE FR SCONE a oot Orns NE, Se ee ae ee oe lhe Daily Post-Dispatch reaches: 43% more Automobile Owners than the Daily Globe-Democrat, 83 © more than the Star and 967% -nore than the Times. The Sunday Post-Dispatch reaches 48% more Automobile Owners than the Sunday Globe-Democrat. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH First Among Automobile Owners '. FEL PCRS s Sees 4 te 4s aeeatiatadiatdaiad i acatah eh a Cn eT - eee ee th A ee e Who said camera? Camera time is here. ‘Want to sell one of yours? A Post-Dispatch For Sale ad will find a buyer. Try etre beta te aa -" j + 7 " 4 ’ yp» tee ve tax a i + . ee a oe wwe ee be ¢ a ‘ : 7 ‘ : hi ili e “ bt - ¥ ties) Sig Re to) COM ee Sit ghee: sh >a * : a® BEF 5 “Sap Bee *Advertising or Sales Kecutives may obtain copies of the Complete Survey Booklet Free upon requett ae wey, : Bn The Post-Dispatch Is Read by FAR MORE St. Louis Readers—Daily or Sunday. ———_ * ; , os oe ee ee ee

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- ee en oy — - . ai > FS SEER SR ORE gag cers, erg +t. eet a nae Se er ee noes i: ee “g.8 ss * ae = MONDAY, a ow ‘ogteasi ta Oe a WH 1Y be wi THOU T capable HOME HELP: a _ Make KNOWN V your wants in in these Columns and Get ITS OCTORER. 66 7 Ne Ee — GIRLS | HOUSEHOLD 90DS For == Ef SAFES UT LES OOMS a were a ¥ | RTE 7 OR SAL Er APES AT BANG RGAIN-PRICES A Sosgea . -_ ho a FOR RENT—West ! | DWELLINGS FOR RENT | | FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE j REAL ESTATE CARDS — 4c agnead 12 W. Florissant bird fie ae is: we s0% opened, repaired and cont a Ea ee eae A voupes For Sale room, kitehenetée eo er ye ney: West Northwest enced 00 | siw aE font Me Sotons changed. Ta Ratoh We eser, coupe: | good | ing rooms 24 floor; hot-water Beat 2 COTE BRILCIANTE, 4050—3 rooms bath: | RESIDENCE—Ny i. patties a) ee ORION & SKINNER Printing and Sta- | 2udition, Ralph W Arkvtew 1464R | PORES 5 weston ajay S-room residence in Clay- 5149 FA 3856 Hartford. . Box" s PAR 498 — House will Gecorae: $30. Apply 5318 Easton | ton: mod : é nd and col- oy eo nd_Olice. GArfield 7110. (cs) s modern conveniences: hot-water fur ABBS abgames FO +e 31) ppply ew handeiahe ohare areting 9 oa SCHNURE~BUi FOREST | EASY LIMON, ROT TT | Tn ' ew Ameri 4 — FIXTURES FORE ARK. 44° ; large rooms. furnace heat. “strictly mod- RT «=FAC. | models: “rerular neeee ig ~ STORE AND OFFICE oie sarah decorated ay Sn ae ern. $42.50. COlfax 6275. (c7) | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT South é 1_block car ling ¢87) | ELLIOT, ss lathe rooms: gas, elec- . DEWEY, 7217-16 — 4-famil rooms, tric: 2. West bath, Make offer. "tite Us, recu price * : Brana only $29. go: - Mecha eehan, rai : Bee - For Sale 1927 BUICK COUPE AMILTO ing, light house: MAL a a o- BUN MISTI Ss Grand co : rooms: water, gas, ING OW — rick; modern 5 rooms an c - ater. gas ~ Brick; mod a bl. The Real Estate Mértgage Trust Company, 1000 Pine Street, unincum. Taisg ic —— el hee and Fixture Co. 7il N. 7th, (cS) | from which to choose: coupes. coaches, | Water: excellent neighbo 7 v pal $50 aoe tubs; $50. Siewaes bosgnu See eeSRS, all kinds: cnaits, Se - files, 2218 Loe broughams, roadstera, touring. |@rn; men a pie aa co HARLAN. 954—5 rooms. gas. elecfiie Ca}b AT water 529. rrrenwesd soe (oe) LAs soit. The tlede seco. {8 R.C. a fc t. Anthony’s Parish | announces that after Monday, October 17th, Mr, R. C. Buchanan WASHER ~~ e Pe pewriters: bargain. 915 N, 8th. (c) oll ocust. CEntral 2218. Lot, 3615 op garage. c2 H RS—-Barea eS ED MAeTURES—siore, office and restaurant; HODIAMONT, 890 — Neatly furnished | JENNI S715—New co rooms, tile . == ey ODIAMONT. 800 — go Ome ou’ | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT rv devoted to the sa S new: easy | sleeping rooms. (e2) | bath, bn bys: $35. LA O97 %. EXTDWIN—10- One block east of St. Anthony's Church | w)]] be at your se ices in our department evoted to le ee 4 Un 5: Auto my 870.2: JQP vad _Ri ekensoh¥ Bros., 915 N. Sth. er C5885: Rute: gl a j 5 Sas ike new ‘See Alexander. 11 yee - kinds. mostly bargains. payments, South Stade ash, 4728 Gravois. KINGSHIGHWAY. 191] NT ar “se (ce) 2 19—3 rooms, garage. yard.iand school: new beautiful 5-room and 29 i - (cl) | s —Large fre : water, el “ ] ( oom and board for 2: Apartment c: ra clecyae: $18: no children: no dog: | low- flat: 13 old. 4 lett, “SEE US of real estate. Also for the leasing of high-class commercial ; Fixture Co., 700 — KENNERLY. 4006—Ne ms an WASHER R BARGAIN 2 98} 1 "S200 cad ab6S Wem THER esda vy. (c6) | Mitchenette. modern; $40, ¥Orest ct} reve Coeyy car, WAbash 82J (eo?) os 041. ji_ . ps. r 4 A. 1 iminster, «| MePHERSON, 45°5— —5 rooms: Normandy: £50.|3621 S. GRAND BL. LAC. "4 0-3 ‘$7050 Sue Siw eon: $85: wi ee ee a large _room:’ also small-room, B48) MAFFTTT. Ti065—Troom Tat, gare Call YOrktown 1Ws1y, remedies ¢ (c15| property for a term of years. ANDER. 1129 Olive st. ' -ALEY B= K wv KUHS-BUICK wv MAPL J—Sleeping an ousekeep- | poet ee eee Hiland_1197.(¢ a1 BUNGALOW— 3 5-room, with bat Y —— DING: rooms; couple or adulte: reasonable. SARAH, 9 804 N.—wo rooms, bath, elec- on porage. ~ LEADER vo LCANIZ NG West , ic] j th hase of our Home Should ome Fire é: me sYPEWRITEC AND, AD 1927 Oakland coupe: save $400; can- | SaRYTAND. (e35) | ate so a + 8800 Olive Sireet rd. WYdown soe | LANE VIB T aad © lasas Tene ote Owners of real estate or those anticipating the pure suite. 5 pieces, $60: t i. CH not be told nh new; terms, : A 453P-—Newly furnished _— at. TENNYSON (Overland)—t sun parlor and open porches: new fix- inv i ir blems. If stoves, $8 up: launéry stoves, ‘Ss! 78 get. ee “For Sale 2837 N. Grand Lindell 2900. seeking rooms. _ ate cl) gates, will lease to responsible eas nee acy mE veread)—wangalew, E ores. Fane ans Serer: © entirely re-| real estate, are invited to call and discuss the! proble “ss See Tee tesa re me oe H. FARISH & CO, 413 ci Chestnut. | satisfactory, we will be pleased to act as your exclusive agent. $6 up: all ‘cotto Weee nh mattre eet rooms, front and back stairs, heat Nortl reasonable; 7psponsible parties J. A. FB Oy west (cl) End Furnit ‘ qd: factory Te: Co., 4 629 Delmar. ure & Expres Bo SYPEWRITERS—Underwoo AY etd electric, phone, 1) ee pyllt and new portables, $30, $65: —_ Roadsters For Sale eae pot sink, range. FOrest ar Ao ee — - awe —Beautifu rooms, STORM SUFF “a miparments rentals, reper a 162 Cc P NEW 12: FAMILY ArT: M ~ a rs NW. 10th. MAin 1162. AGE. 5817A—Nicely furnished iS ™: : 1 2) bur perty . : E a Fs ye es: we ROOMS, ERERS | a 1 a Ww Kl THS-BUIC Ke x ¢ mS ae CAbany 4537R: (2 GREER Bild—Dandy new single oC of | BUNGALOW cae =ve een FOR SALE OR TRADE Real state Mortgage Trust mpany offe u y , no eely furnis ou - st h h od ; —Cozy, modern ‘room. fur- COM PLETE. $ $169.50; 50; make Yip on. i, MUSICAL 1926 Buick rt dst 1 keeping rooms, running water; reasonable tile ‘path: earace: ar oor anon, floors. | “nished : large grounds: Vinita scemair, families rae Tce suey se teinan oo : terms; evenings. = a eRe tras: big goo 2 guaranteed. special summer rates for | OOms. bath. ele ci) 438 S. 14th; 3 fetta tolls: LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT - O=) case: practi- ; ry rte net rca ogy: ogg ipt and will Bo 4} terms. dell e900, | weekly and monthly guests, $8 up. (c8) COMPTON, 4128 6.—4 rooms, and bath, |,,* yo 3 nice e Sib $e and fair. ot foow furnace: gear school, Rivers "PECK PESTATE,. 210 Wainwright Bide, Northwest ARCHSHOEFER to America and omissions: carde ‘wand’ o? te2) ~ +) ce aS i ma z 7 complete with bench and | emia ‘S—To ) tiful car. See i quickly on account leaving uring; au . Do 2190 W (c2) this at 4326 N. Market ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED | Fraq—3-some-eed Dat Teer Te E. 825 Chestnut, Garfield 4208. S FROM 10 A oe re. ke very reasonable ~~ ; - M. - = nsible party. te is one P "LAT—Enright: 2d floor rooms: all con-| .dry ane large attic: $30. Apply 240 : TO 4P.M. L vg esnonsible. Box D-201, Post- pe Auto Bodies For Sale gh gulences: working couple, TEerson 13th s ti 1) HALLS Seal aa = “ORD bodies bought, sold and exchanged. HICKORY. 1300—First floor, 3 rooms: NTERTAINMENT hall dq lod halis . . UICK LOANS MISSOURI AUCTION . tet for PIANOS. five Calkins. 4229W Natural Bridge. (c8) $18. Giartiela 8456. (cl) a rent. Knights "ot Columbus Blige. rd . 14 * FE ipegemarom ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | ‘OWA, 3154-3 large jrooms. tile bath. | 3547 Olive a tc371 | | : ss room n-a-dor bed, furnace, > . . “ r- HOME FINANCE f used nlayer pia noe: COMPANY ae Soeclal 50 e168. $175. $265: all —— = odriced $110. 107, § . es : = ut in nice condition and guar HOME Wid.—!] ‘ive lly f hool __ 2009 MORGAN ST... @ anced nice ae eet et player. ot © te cake ax 32 Call ' gceessories. Morton Electric, 1117 Ofive. $7, (oR) | WEeKly and monthly guests, $8 up. (c8) : ce: $37. Aclede 950 A6x B ou ¥ FRANK, 712 Chestnut st. Hours | _(c4) aTONGr 4220—4 rooms. Phone COlfax 3950, (c46x) , MAin 4498, (034) | opt a first payment ome f -{* aD NLLURD Wtd. -“Hicassin : a | all old = DELMAR, 3844—Room, beard running . alec sae kinds: best prices, Hazzar “me AdIO—Grebe = syncrophase, complete, aos water ins tonmnes MOM. (cB) Albany Hotel, 4873 Page Bl. tric’ convenient to cars. (c2 LOANS—$25 TO $5000 * on an faventenent. 704 OLIVE ITHNELL, 1045——4 ‘rooms and bath; Degen d ‘ (THE MORRIS PLAN one - Seed and oe will find » way oy n a oan n | 5982 W. ” >. tubes. Magnavox power amplifier, speak- MBA. - | A eliminator. A battery and charger;| DELMAR, 3824—Room and board; $5.50; Popular-priced family hotel, American! nice iaundry: $30. (c) ore, good | >a rv .——-Store, at Reasonable rates. Prompt service, FURNITURE W a | Starting new ¢ a ee Bargain: leaving city. Apply evening. 5614] home cooking: bot water. Lindell “rey; and European: if looking for a home of tore; need good bad! he ao ee Tiger anst. t WYOMING. S112 ao, TOO FLORISSANT. 5532 W- ner Waterman. oor refinement and comfort please call and furnace, shades: $42.50: mare ngs, $45.08) tion dru oods; reneowe le. (03) INDUSTRIAL LOA t War No "ENDORSERS—NO ee FEES ran a URE Wid OF nrice paid. Keiner. Lind Warne; ooms upstairs: Gravois, 3616 8. Grand : hd Olive. ENRIGHT, 5745—Single room; board; ———————— EES ‘ery nice 3-room flats, aoee + tion ; SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Rooms 0 8. toilet. bath; adulte 30309 Hickory. (8) a ca = ° gz) “URNITURE—Ana office “= 2 VALLEYTONE—Com mplete $125: lig : uipme . oe 1 Morton Electric, lady employed. CAbany 4884 : poeedelaas 2 sis a" waren onal E irc oo epgereen $165. (c4 a et reg ae — oe APARTMENTS Sth. Phone GArfield 5462. (c3) " Garage. repair shop or MONEY 0 LOAN—=2 pete cen orporation ot os oc. ae Redig R roots entiemen Only, tel) |; SPARTMENTS FOR RENT Southwest warehouse. 40x00 feet; mear Gravois and | ,on, yous diamante, vices al 3 Meee Olive gt. ieee “Beste ee t a io Repairing optional: gZentiemen =a — ‘at oom 310—604 Olive : LINDELL. 3942—Double room; modern South KNOX, 2016A—s-room efficiency; bath. | WONEY TO LOAN Two coma : “yeas ld 8941 to. “ - lan id } 3d Floor. GArfie ‘ IF You NEED MO oar GRand 7020 for radio service and jences: steam heat: excellent meals. lectri large | Lindell Radio Service conveniences e ic) | OREGON, 4256-29 large we ae ea 363" ter! new caren e; ze yard; shea 55 | W est = pay- N. (cor. Olive.)—Store ans OSe1 Re way Ex 520 1 N. Grand BL. Room 203 Quickly to repair ¢ oyment : ull JEfters : ; work, 5) furnace: plent { loset h . sleep. ON Y } 3 Leone McPHERSON. 4516—Largze front room Binge 7S ey) y 0 closets ; — ing McCAUSLAND, 1537—-New & fooms. ort ROLLE. See heat and water. (e ments: oe tidential: Washington me. as ’ c6 d and deeds oF every convenience: also oe, for younger gas. electric 1500 he Sine 3 0 ; Ngheat cash price paid. CEntral . _ ‘SPBAKERS—Bareains: Orga? Saal, At ENRIGHT. pee H0om and board; ree oo gs Fi no Ry let 710 Chestnut = °&«&jwater Kent. Morton ectric, cellent neighborhood: ali conveniences.(c £ Ww roprietor. mr y 2 (od MALCOLM ULCH. FOrest 3931 (c3) South at Wellston, 1486 Hodiamont; | 118 West ve Ey I ce 4118 “is E "Fo r nan ee ee ° — : ARANTEED radio repairing. Call Dee- o: al, nveniences: g mea!s. ing I Re; (c - nine ki D pei AND Pm s—Al ken. Bugle oo pS ae soit elias: ee A ae (C8) pee Ear a : NEW STORES—Ready for oceupancy Sat ows delay JEffe "6577. ines email ate. or in exchange § 4 R ae erected. une RIDGE. 6960—Large. southern room; West West 15: very suitable for bakery: Rortheasi at Sea a cuay ‘ose. ner c F cent Tn terest, 9d Floor. rages rag ? any : , ' vi 35 a Hee & Storage Co. 2018 Franklin | et. 0020 mE Radio Service, ‘cei | Moder: board optional PArkview 3544. | SEAWTWENT—S-room efficiency; hard: | (I-FEND BLISS TO -ISIo rome | west of Skinker road and @ blocks orth | and St. Louis av, Open Saturday. M tet} 2 JEffersore 1544 JEfferson 2727. oy ¢ operating properly? if not. = D ert wood floors, beat, hot-water: reference hardwood floors, tile bath, eteam heat of Clayton road. Clayton road. (cl) hureda DO YOU NEED MON ; gral | pa of furniture wanted: BB 7our, set operat for efficient radio ROOM AND BOAS rem so Ba) required. _ Mrs. ol. 5067, Delmar, (cS) and garage, $30: brand-new, light and a tail -e TOAR—No_ lays £0 ‘ downtown? HOUSEHOLD kirk’s A - a 4 i io Service Co., 2302 DU CABANNE. 5603—6-room_ apartment: | clean: 14 blocks west of Mar ca TE " D SECOND | Fuller rT uction GArfieid aris es Gaerakee Kinsella Radio Servic wD ys, Ey tor 3 emnploges. "WOrest & 8051 W heat, janitor: concessions. FOrest 2715J. Agent on. premises. ’ “Byes tod} REAL ESTA OsiveRstry CITY wri le ME tag fy [RST 'AN D DEEDS ea T cash price furniture 2. OSES ) | CHA —4-room flat: bard- @ —? lan 1437 Frank carpets, Kap- VERT ; CATES, 5616—5 large outside rooms; re-| wood floors. "A dees 1035. c REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE EY TO LOAN—$050 and up, payable Bos EG BhOS, “GOODS 70.000 POT NDS oF aa" = han wtf E 4 AUTOMOBILES Lo + gy My 3 CA baty TSW. ar =i a yon En ye Bn oo —— electrleity CLARENDON, 816—5 modem rooms; pia COTTAGE Wid.—Exchange colored tene-| | 2 50, pes 2 evan B ‘secured by : 1. B04 & ° 60r f “s tS 2. - acu c block h " (02) &-famil for small cottage or) bu — Co.’ 428 Pare. "Delmar "0865" Chita 4 "Wanted VER eS hd | @ consigne ns. R ns; hardwoo oors, reception ha : ; : a American | steam. do i 4 cifuver_ 2601 ‘Pocust. Jefferson 0533. (c8) roo eer og piging fogm. dining | tile bath. furnace heat, PArkview 0756, TE ea hen Doe Post-Dis On eptiaters’ 6 with two comekers. Reo © than the LEGAL RA ; 200 feet. —— Plumbing 3 S Wii. Readv cash: 70 roadsters ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY tile with shower. kitchen, pantry. maid's KENSINGTON, 5194-06 —6 and 7 room| “*"* ¢ 3 (e36) | Pay in — on” taeda and without being ; brand-new. 1400 r _50 co 0 sedans, 40 tourings. 50 room. electric refrigerator. 2-car garage; | ,flats: Al condition; reasonable to good WILL trade $3000 equity In new strictly your salary AN AND THRIFT CO upon in a7 w Tr Furviture Spaatee Outer ¥ trucks: "highest prices paid. See Mr. Max- Central owner leaving city: will sacrifice: for par- . GArfield 2487. c2) gg wl gg Mon Poomtyalltegyt> 5 SURETY r } saoa Locuat.(e®) Not NOTIFY your om re SP all equi Complete, I, well, 3954 Lindell. Lindel! 0988. _(c8 ticulars see Mr ittenden Jr. at | PAGE. 4636A—4 large. Tl | Seeeete Se aan ° City Club _ Bldg. dew de ae’ can tn ae oe _4e3) equipment: $250. 3883 Fairview, — 1996 FORDS WANT D ALCAZAR HOTEL. ort ‘shower baths: aleve adaunen taht | eoueemianaae,” BEA ree. light rooms: 1 tage. PArkview 5650W. (74) ae er MG (cB) d pi $1 day, weekly rates, tub, shower 3; SF mENT FOR - — = ends. a POOY, TABT EST: ; ;- im e8) APARTME RENT PAGE, BOG0A—5 rooms, bath, furnace. NO ENDORSER REQU . it you } 9.75 1825 Barker. Sep (2) Highest prices paid. 7419 Manchest ere Roous—aiesn a —ieam heated: Tight Fpaeakeep- 5 136 DELMAR A. A. STEINLAGE R. CO., 722 Chestnut.| REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY Money Same Day are unable to call at our office, phone ee SUITE. | wa P —— | "ing. 9508 Pine. JEfferson 0627. (c4) | heat ‘sna wie cervi ce decorates eal PACE 4078A 8 toons (c2) | FACANT GROUND Wid.—For single or| Phone or Jn We we ee Tle 0 | ea ne eee Fp Consiete ithe rees Chintons 3504 Olive, St. "La ie, (ah 4 $25.00 CASH FOR AUTOS | fwecrta. Tis: N.— Housekeevine and | condition. "See enn pe pre At» Ake 2398 or see_agen nad ame double flat; must be in West End. re OP canon. all pont ill oF ante. Gon call at your home mal! MISCELLANEOUS winks x : Bring car, fet cash mortgages paid. ss sleeping rooms: $2 t@ $5 per week, (c2) HOUSAM REALTY CO. 812 Int, Life ‘Bide A. A. STEINLAGE RB. CO. 722 Chestnut, | m2t43); , (c7) fidential, texal_ rates State, sup R E R - Be | AUTOLOANS _ || Zee Marg ecing fosm: nam beat | 04, lopuion, WSC Sash Sakoich) | Furnished Flats, and Apartments Wed.| ‘write for map of Webster bd Gur it NEY ? qrereiamigleg pense . ; ; a E G AN ‘ 351 A ge, gD ouse Per) | / PAGE. 5906- ~i large rooms, Aeagene FURNISHED APARTMENT W td.—To WRITE for map of ¥ map O Tebster and — sales ° | We will Re B- $10 to at r: rent. Protestant clerzgyman‘’s fami! bh fur- Ebeter 2400. : nished house or apartment, 4 i il list of homes, or phone W Rea 0. (of) references given. “Gall GRand 0426. meh WEBSTER GROVES se SV Neat . Appelman. 3 ol ae | Skew eee ER inutes: ex s everything ing private: nished: first floor. sleeping: owner's name. “and sun Froom; open. GArfield 2487.(c2) FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED lings. See Mr. Haake. a : — - 7 ry 4501- 15 MARYLAND FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4-room efficiency; by GIBBS-HAAKE REALTY CO._(¢49) A NEED y - a So tate, aber: a ERIN cn ne te ee le nl | Seen owe NRT NANT NTC SOAR AIAN mete RENEE ERRINIRER Ract MEO a sac iel teen nn —REFINANCING— '} reom: steam heat. $100 to $2500 — 10-minute service. ||| T7UMPHREY 3501—Corner house. ri arpte porch entrance "CA og at Your present payments reduced. || furnished rooms. LaAciede 8664. (cl) TINGTON 5917-5 and 6 foom USE THE || JEFFERSON, 3617A S.—Large front room ' ree h CAD. ~~ 4 tons, Bo : ST. LOUIS DISCOUNT CO || bath, kitchen we (G} “second floor. with screened pore (cS) DWELLINGS FOR RENT ee MON NEY VALUE ie: ‘ 5:50. _Bzime 2775. 3 27th & Washington. JEtf. 2890.(c36) i JEFFERSON. 2 3 connecting | WEST PINE. NET SICH Choe $24 S. Maple av.: 7 rooms, oil burner, GEN ER AL LOAN CO. 5 conveniences. “Victor 0768. (c34) od ap FETs 4 ER, ar a —— rooms: ™ ; - efficiency : | tile bath, perce 1. Seger, Northwest lar ree screened front porch. igen : 50 soo mine run, $3.00: special cleat | ‘e CAFAYETTE. 2857—Housekeeping. steam | electric re Peers tes, neinerator. rfiel: Kitchen with screened porch to the eas ont Pay ) s - : . Victor 3858R. (c34)/5716. JULIUS HALLER &. CO.. 807| COTE BRILLIANTE. 4720—0 rooms ard 9 location: Bris- y 3 we solver to 5 tant s : aS . me (cS) |} sunparlor with garage: furnace heat, « elec- istr ict Scar" garase: all this W E LOAN $200 Monthiy coo Month! || GAFAVETIE, 2637—Housekeepiig: steam | _ Chestnut. AUTO LOANS heat; modern.__Victor 388k. ie) ES TRE SS ee a sell: will fh "a fine you any amount up to $300 ins WITH iN EBRASKA, 2117—Unfurnished room and APARTME FOR RENT 7 rooms: furnace and garage COltsx home here at guite a sayin | dignified and pleasant way. MONTHLY Pay taster if desire. | No indorsers. No commission. | charged interest. only | NEBRASKA. | -eiecnanette; oe ee eee cB | ISH 7261 TREMBLEY-WILSON., Webster Graven. J TUDOR ae | ROOM —— In private “Tesidence: lady = nn $55 Call Fo re Tams brick ployed, GRang 5978M, , tc) | S992” ax 205 / | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | No deductions. | time you keep the ROOM—Private family: all conveniences: | BELT. 415—3rd floor south. near Water- For Sale : — ae dy! gentlemen preferred or employed cou man.6 rooms completely furnished: play- _Souta BORROW in aes Pay off at ; time. No endorsers required. No fees, red tape No ee been, a Ba ee ee ee Lowest Rates. ick Service. Mort- Sages Refinanced. peg on 2 Reduced | i AUTO APPRAISAL CO. GROUND FLOOR 8028 LOCUST (c36) COAL— high mixed lump near Barnes Hospital. GRand 9560J 2) | er-piano, garage. adults. references. CAb- | WORGANFORD. ~871%-——Bungalow: ~~ 4 Northwest P| ROO MS—Comfortable. clean. housekeeping: | any 4932 or F t B92. (cl) rooms; entirely modern; $40 ‘month. (1) Bu: "G ALDW exami) = -Toom. new f g@trict lily “mod- $100.00 total cost 4 months Sas ? . | CGae eee , 4 % Broughams For Sale mnient to markete and school and BRANSCOME HOTEL NTS— | SEOSHO. . ms. axe 00 a heen eat: references exchanged. 5370 Pershing; small etticiencies avail- ey RRs a p bath, werd ern erie: ee fates street made; wali 200. total cost 4 months fel) S ii) make terms te eu 300.00 total cost 4 months 26.25 cars: hot- water heat: sewers: _gcreeu lump. $6 50: $5 73: city weight. , 4 en ae c K et Box H-384. ~ Pos Dispatch. c | able: we solicit your inspection. (c8) TFHOLOZAN. 441) rooms, bath, “fur a. ——— — | ° h Be H -37 6. Post- ’ ; Oo: : i HS- BUICK “ RUSSELL, 2755—Furnished rooms, “(eit | f ELMAR, 6358 (Tivolil—3 and 4 room| nace cheerful: $40. LaAclede 4313. (-2) response ee. 3 c§)| Ay other amounts same ntlemen; modern. ished or unfurnis (c8) proportionate or double, ge efficiency. fermi od hed. | Ae ciher peocente ob uae @ Buick brougham: 100 r cent condi- 2 v i ¥ — Room, kitchenette. fur- APLE, irst-f moor ,epartenent; Sout ) is w berszain: look same over snd eT ep teen. ble in cal ee TSSELL. aN Gras ne ped mgt x ell 2 nace heat: linens, laundry: rent reason- . - $4 pall 2200. i , room efMclency- | NOTTINGHAM. 5458—4-room ‘brick Tban- HA ——— ents, M BILE New brougham; for sale —— roo of : y|_galow ofS5: possession a , , i aid reduces ~ : arent: : ry dollar po or trade on smaller car or lot, Toh | : - $: $5, _pleo 3 oom, 6-70 p alge’ OF 7 Riverside. 2856W. (c34) South Interest computed on mon onthly’ balance Shaw. ; able rent: n wal 8 nished: repeces Saaaee “9 tais.| ‘‘Investigate Our System”’ is ademas: @ and electric light. See janitor or BINGHAM, 4429—4room frame. a ‘(cl) | JULIUS HALLER R. ©0., 807 ma just completed. 3716 Minnesota. LAciede Call. write or telephone “alton 6710 Coaches For Sale sonable SS -C. MH IN, 67 6-room _mocern | 9} fet} | : , = SRY ATs oom ban —.- ; and our representative will West pee : 4 janitor SARTER REALTY CO, ik KUHS- BUICK sv a nicely furntehed. Tn arintne at Friel alps jer = 1316 N. Hill Drive. Atwater 529. (c Riverside + ted Gravois: (7) money without any obligation to you. BELT. 1260—R0o FE > “lere B rivate family: po Other roomers: for| 254, Fershing; elegsnty rurnished 4-6. NE, ‘Rs Fe ! | >. t fully eaulpoed: pag "8705 “iggy eotple or_two ladies. cl) | room effielency; electric, linens, silver, ier. | low, garage: [Ain 9403, _ tos General Loan Co: N. Grand a ndell 2 —— to share flat: ori- PAGE SS3 OIF : : Stor: “rate ferlly resengable aoa raed , Under State Supervision. ’ me ‘ois. feping suite o ow a!- Nash, ties meg £ or 3 Sania, sleeping room with closet. FLATS FOR RENT BRICK BUNGALOW - —_ Modem, a cash. bal 430 Paul Brown Bidg.. : (cR} Central rooms and san. Call beautif ie Ninth and Olive, Froarth Fi. Call ATwater 529. GArfield S710 8) pmoet iad en Ga ENRIGHT Foye ort, beauat wines, | PEANEUIN 2095 —% roome? decorater: | “*h°e* Tent ie) ery .cou av Z “. — . : sa ode te ° * pe me hi tag fe34)° tollet. electric, cas: $20,

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: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ : PAGE 34 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MERDAY. EVENING, OCFOHES. 2%) 7 : - Father of 13 Children Missing. Daman has been an engineer for | with gray. He had been in ill — Bot eign =— | "lars, Marie a re a a woman aboard, from going an A 27 . health recently. | 3 ' . ap CARRYING 30 $0 1h DANGER ee ee RAll MERGERS It BE sgtes Rave besa aaked to look at oo Sumer en if children. Liquor Raids in St. Louis County. | Sim Layton. 6344 “Elm avenue. | ior se a red” opular Comics for J. H. Daman of 3658 Clevel , , Ni “By the Associated Press. veland ee ; | ‘ _| Wellston. and’ Walter Niehaus | , . ie a faye avenue, who has not been seen by nine of whom still are At heme | “Téquor raids by the Sheriits af Twin Pine’Inn, Manchester road. , fee pot had disappears e News Photographs SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.—/ lost her propeller Saturday night. | 5 id, five feet eight | 5; i boa as taken: in tow by the! | his family since he left ho _| He is 55 years old, fice in St. Louis County yesterday iz. | are looking for of he Three ships today were fighting a) She was ta digo FORCED CAYS WATSON m2 Sept. | inches tall and has hair , tinged resulted ir the arrests of the road- The Deputy Sheriffs reported selz- | sn tn missin Pike | ae 'on the Oregon coast. The steamer ‘Rale to save the lumber schooner/| steamer Williamette while the iy. te cash his pay check for $104. | ing beer and whisky. | Wallingford. bound from Portland| steamers Silverado and Celillo } Republican Leader Also Fore- | to San Francisco with 29 men ane i were standing by. oats rr | re P os | -casts New Radio, Telegraph | «LER ‘ i ce | and Telephone Board. | | os EURALGIA | i eo 3 nd | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | ; ie Me a “aes 6h}; «©96WASHINGTON, Oct. li. — | 3 FE a’ ; 3 ee e a 'Opinion that Congress will pass a | % | : ak. meee 58 — || railroad consolidation law this win- + eae ee (a | ter or next spring was expressed e MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, £927. 6 sake oe +g Web egies Hh wsed Tes . : . , Fi A peng cates Pedy Se pra i VAM Pew wn = - saperte as te bee ~ we Sy PP ABO se . or, CA a ee eee eo 3. 5 re shonegte teed meat Ute ‘by Senator Watson, Republican, | | Indiana, Republican whip, after a ‘conference with President Coolidge . | at the White House yesterday. é ke |. Watson also announced a new | ° = ‘project to create a government ‘commission with supervision over b radio, telephone and telegraph op- ” ‘erations of the nation. This plan, . ‘which would replace the present “4 radio commission, whose authority e e : = ao from neuritis or deep-seated rheumatism, there’s nothing quite ™essage to Congress in Decem- Bed Outfit Odd Chair S 3-P 1€Ce Bed-D avenport Suite Coal Range ad tom ag _ make certain it’s genuine; it must have °°" | $14.75 $19.75 thigh apes. tates. Segh-apleg, Sake $ 00 $39 75 ig ayer on the box and on every tablet. All druggists, wi sal See eos is | hoi ! ing. Fi i its.. i aa ye ry t. geists, with proven Two Children Bitten by Rats. : Lacan teecl bed aprtne Sicenit esti tél ealltien choice velour covering ine spring units cas ae - Re rocker in popd-~ with ample ovem 1 m 4 " > | sagan _ Frank Allen Jr., 3 years old, and | and cotton mattress. living room chairs. BRA jar golden oak finish. plates. ie Your Terms! Pea oo . 7 in, BI tp RO RN) FAP RR Bee eee Le. = Ve at a a8 tw mpi! Je eee ere ay ioutene os Lae on On Choose Your Own Terms! | his sister, Mildred, 5, were taken to | Your Terms! Your Terms! | j ur J Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; == , = STEEL CHIFFORETTES......:$17.85 | = | S PORCELAIN TOP TABLE..... Choose Your’ Own Terms! Choose Your Own Terms! Speeds Up Wash Day! | : A & ™ 4-Piece Radeon he i Ee ee ge 8 Q’ 5 rie ia NOTA | ‘ei. , oS | mae | 1] = Choose Your Own Terms! 2 | 7 -: BEA N STA L Jog Og : —_— Hf) ee | i iS : it is, however. a 120-inch TB | ewnnel rots —— —_ 3 + tomato plant in the back 3 | “ See 4 yard of Mrs. J. V. Flo- -ini’s home at 3562 South ; : ae | a te. Spring avenue. Chifforobe We =i = a al | , : Gas Range & a 3 “By none $19.75 es | or $29.75 - | Choice of golden oak or ' _ Large oven and broiler _ Si my.’ , . “yuan ai x N- L | d l - in this blue steel range. ee ; si purser at = tow “piles. ee Your Terms! a . Q U PLA Ni NG O al Your Terms! Your Terms! ° ° anil 4 b mmsmmnuuiliiiiill . 3-Piece Oak Davenette Suite Peas meaiad 3 age recescess st tere Teer tener rere ot ge M si e pi . thi h . : k d ce ae ; ‘ ae ho be eas 4“ ODD BEDROOM ROCKERS. .. .$ 2.50 __ 2t=! covered davenette. Opens easily in- 75 WALNUT SPINET DESK.......$293 ee ge wee > Re, Caer ae DAVENPORT TABLE.........$ #3 ODD VANITY BENCHES. “ee @ * .§ 2.50 C hoose Your Own Terms! VELOUR RADIO BENCH. ee eae of .§ - LARGE CEDAR CHESTS.......$ 9.75 ie aE ass , Choose Your Own Terms! Choose Your Own Terms! woods, in walnut finish, decorated eit VFR ee ee - ~ - * ET cl a ae ae OLN Sry te Ls 5 an Nema Sadie ts Bet CTE RS ae Beak tbe ¥ . ino a> ee ee Sees A 2 rn ro ™ a 5-Piece Oak Breakfast Set ) Four nicely designed chairs and sturdy ex- 50 : temsion table in each of the unusual sets in $ 5.Lb ] End ‘Table Dresser these splendid Breakfast Sets at . ron so aoe Cheese Your Own Terms! $1 49 $3.95 $16.75 . | R " Various finishes in this Oe) Guaranteed electric whe dessnesens ou unusual group. i ar unit in this fine iron. ; Your Terms! Your Terms Cash and Carry! : Rr DSAM*RIVAIASIASASAM thins Changes Wash Day to Wash Flour! th ea ee | WOOD IRONING BOARD é BRONZED BOOK ENDS..........69¢c gi SC Ee Cone akan ce err Bm te tee eeee § | MAGAZINE RACKS 89c oe 4 i oS “th ay aa FOLDING SLAT CHAIR........-- « JIX MINUTES in the Eden Speedwasher and your linens are snowy white! TOY CEDAR CHESTS...........75c i Gon: nS oe gry 2 he a ag sg ad ny e saved. . .seems almost like magic. Even the ironing can now Cash and Carry . . ‘ a Rsccnssconconcesen . on same day you wash. Eden’s fifteen-year reputation, so well 3-Piece-Fiber Day- 9 $ the sands of Sout known to more than 36,000 St. Louis Eden users, is b , : ; : etre Combination High Chair Teg: Oe E rs, 1s ack of the S , washer , Large chair, rocker and day-bed, which m ination igh As ir ‘- and guarantees successful service. sa seemen Unk Fiigh (aes a SS i Adjustable to sev- , Large strong Chair with Choose Your Own ierms! eral positions. $ man elm | lifting tray, as shown. Mounted on easy wiht = , Nicely finished in oak. rolling wheels. A be ereca®, iL NR oe 5: raupecae We want to experience the thrill of seein morgne| Pharenene. 3 ) Do Your Next Washing in | your iiittanes ni into this spacious pm We , "“Barbein Basement tub and come out spotlessly clean, almost in- credibly soon. After the trial, when you decide ro - that HERE is your washer, a small payment ) co will keep it and payments may be made in a FREE DEMONSTRATION 12 or 18 months at slight additional cost. : No 7 . > : Ceigiton ahead } Phone One of These Eden Stores Now atonal Ssecececeseseasese: / , in Enamel UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER Co. | $81 RR Matozens Rasy. DELMAR AT EUCLID 12TH AND LOCUST GRAND AT ARSEN i i Phone FOrest 7015 Phone MAin 3222 Phone LAclede a es Bridge-Beach “Superior” Bridge-Beach “Superior” tty Mésaiiais an Your Ligke Bas —i ° Enameled Coal Range Table-Top Gas Range Barney ee L. $107. 135 = Phone GArfield 7300 : —— if re: : Domestic 4 i ae All gray porcelain : @ All ee por- Electric Co. Or See One ‘. egy —— : | z -_celain enamel : ! eesti wi white enamel 5 : 08 Pine Si. : Phone GArfield 2600 Many Bdew | gle i helehe aldhet, | trimmed with $10 Cash! "$13 Cash! vi, . a ed ee te re Cee eee

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SPATCH William Kane, $48 Hidden in Coffee r _— Lawn; | Mrs. Marie Tinsley 22008 ae - Im avenue. broadway discover, : | n Co > © os? ed a bon 4 aiter Niehaus me $48 she had Placed hy. ay opular mics inchester road.,'©¢ pot had disap ce | N Ph ] : pear . he ? reported sejz- | @fre looking for one o ir: t ews otograp 5 . f her _e ay. & bo is missing. room (ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH). %% qq [tome renting an Women’s Features Che » ‘ LLL gS Ubi 4 SS S S SS y SY SMW S = ~ ~~ MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1927, S K CSS = KS al Yyuuiniitiny Vs Shae, Oh, tls / Ae My CLUS COSY SG wee 2 7 Me: iy” ned yx >“ aalemmaataaaaaataateaaattaieleamaaaumamauaaaaataaiie OSL Oe MAO ee ae ag Z Gythtndittlbaltihidluliica Ww San Ay Xe Pa Sm, Sea et ee % . a sates eee ‘ily SEEING THE ORLD Yooh tidal iritliedts rt baal he: dd smgddudiiadchacQcQQ09ah9h9R00 OOOO E__ By > ALOE ELE CLEP EPEPCPPOOEOEPEFELE eecse ‘ IPF, Torres, . . , ee ¥ 4 AN a* be) FPPC POEPROEMAE LE : : : SS as* N _ * th Madd ee ed ad Bey s orm AIRE, Sigs : SO Mee tAbA-tobe iwaew LL LELLELSELESLL ORL S Le ‘ , 4 anne Lae ae . , : : v yo ‘ SK“ yee) ia on 4 oe : ie ; oa na y ae ela > e he ee ee 4 ¥ “ re a Pee 4 IO IIIO LAI gees BEER EL ERE SES W&Y \ ‘ ‘ 4 4 4 4 4 ‘ ’ ‘ 4 4 c ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ SSVVesrassssssesses ss Vays ss ee aetna Ste tititinl t “ei Se —— a! . SX ‘ R a QS — -_ f ‘ a y . “Hat Fé oe " : > Re a 4s . é > ° - os rae . . , ? . a” — SO ee, . y ~ - : , y , Yue ‘ . > a. ae re i So " Py ; ee , - a ates P wo & # Py A Ory . “ . ~ J ' .,* : *. Me atate as ee es ‘ t : De PTT, 4 a, OF oe ei: / : " »s - Pats’ «6 - Ry Se , » . . r ° “A LP Ae, f, an 7 5 4 4 a i RE ae 5 . . . My , a 'Gata'p : f “] ; , roo Pesta ale “, ey . : . .4 ? Se , - SD .-.*-Sy%s9 . id . . r . : Large cast iron range rocker in popu- with ample oven a-:d iden oak finish. plates. our Terms! : Your Terms! ae yy JOG VY fly » apeaanapaiar sigmranear tae te Yan, SimgRIe ROT Be TSO ENE 94 . * és wr, Vhrivuidnsd GERMANY CELEBRATESZ 4 WHEE heedaadaa ha Par J : Y ron Joa : Naa ic ® = , is Le Se ieee won a Be P 3 % a, ber 49 ee 7 E &, g , 5, MNO WON aoe &% & oo Ww s *» * . - SSR SSESSeSSSESSseSVeVVSVVVesy aoe eee & oo oO oS > > ee av ~ S ) SS =o Oo% o 6560059565 65556546 6% % £405 O64 6% 4 6S OOO%9%% SOOO oS 6995S OOOO oO oO O995OS SSE EEE EES > > >) ° > => ae KF Ate ‘ . »~ >, v > ~~ - a « : ‘ oO > ye e* we © DRY GAS STOVE........$ 3.75 ITCHEN CABINET......$19.75 WG ELAIN TOP TABLE......$ 4.98 |IB 7//4,:/ Choose Your Own Terms! 1 1h bd, hs Pe Yi j4,,% Wrlerle SSAANS 2 “ ’ ") RN SOMO Ss" . 4 “ \ *_* AWAAN a Do De i Me ie ee ; ‘y * i! 7 a4 i (ars ) YwNA iy les Chie NOT A GP ay Gly lant UZ 7 4, , Cty iy, 44 ‘ 4 BEAN STALK (GAMtaitibiitle | wily it is, however, a 120-inch The new roadway under tomato plant in the back the North River at New . yard of Mrs. J. V. Flo- York which will be opened Be E 4 rini’'s home at 3562 South to paints month. It 1S fo was started seven years ago. | Mange Tt ‘aii nae « “Post-Dispatch cost $48,000,000 and is 9250 $29.75 ; A Se feet long | internationatr phuty oven and broiler Simmons steel vanity t. 4 TELL ccc a i PR ot Z Ge te. |blue steel range. is aavatel @iteies Fi. Guuumrnnserarvareencreneerarnenprrnrarerertttll G its kaa age He Pa lll “Uy . Sm our Terms! : aw | aA ig a i RSE ES a Lee pigs ER Ce oe: . See Me: Your Terms! , = _ Z A Q U A P hi A N | N G O N D R y L A N D Z A RR A oe ings, fh pt ape ie, CO, ee 3 oF . tie tng *- « Aw, LA oe NOOO en es ie ope 4 ee 2 SSN Aa Ri a AN Lb. Iron Oak Chair “$1.49 $1 aie a ee 2 and Carry! Bargain Basement WORIUR ea eSSeeFFFPSS Ss Se unnay hee. be ee RR OO =A 442.445 028 oS So OO Se Oe Se Se eS EEE EEE EE EES eee SERESELELE REEL EELS CELE EES we ei ie tt >) > > ee ee ee eo & oo & aA. ee &% oS & oO Se OES Oo Oo OS OO OE Ee =" . SVSSASVSSays iii te > > > >> > >>> dd > > De ee ‘SS QP \\ eee es & & © one eee ee ee oe Oo oe OO OO OOO OOS =_—= WS Z HOY Y im wullllledhibttnnny Napotcon «en d the Empress Josephine live ce, | ae again in a pay _ All white por- [Ri ~ , i: 4 Spee Rae REY Sek ss aoe : fy cant at Fon ttimmed with ALDI UU Loe _ ee ee : mi 1/ 4G ‘near Paris. ’ ‘ ‘ , , 4 ‘ ‘ SS ses _—eoeoeeeoeeeeeeeeeee eee . “ - “Assy Sf én RS MWA * &2A ghouls

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. Ed a oi: *% x Ax eo 4 ‘ © “> 3 4 & = .! % 5 | PAGE 30 = . The St. Louis Post-Dis EE . NDAY. r ocTOBER 17, 192%. patch Daily Magazine a ——— | The Leader Who Loses By Winifred Black. ' | rif ‘Bags and Frocks—Foreign Ideas Adapted to American Ideas, : y ’ ; ; —_~™ éé EATH ve pref- erable to mediocrity.” That's what a young — fel- low pot 20 years oid thought the other day, 80 he took poison and kilied himeelf. He was a student at the Univer- sity of Califor- niaandanun- WINIFRED BLACK usually good student at that. He won the highest kind marks in all his lesso's, but some- how of late he was afraid he wasn't going to lead his class in the coming examinations. He could pass a good test—he knew that—but he wouldn't be the best student in the class. If he couldn't be best he didn’t want to be any- thing, so he decided to die and get | out of the whole thing. What a strange idea! “Best’—just exactly what did he mean by that? Most’ brilliant, most thorough, most understand- ing—or what? Did he just want to stand out above al!l’the rest and did he call. that being “best”? Well, he has escaped an unhap- py life, poor boy, that’s one sure thing. Nobody can ever be happy who wants to be at the head of the class ali the time everywhere. There isn’t fun enough and joy genough and triumph ough in any one life to go around. You have to borrow a little happiness from your neighbor every once in a while if you want to be really happy yourself. Jim came. home from school the other day all one broad grin. Jim's just 15, and he plays ball and he goes swimmih’ and he can ride anything on four feet; he loves to hunt and he loves to fish and he loves to read and he has a pal— he and his pal have been chums ever since he Was 10 years old. Jim is homely. Jim's pal is handsome. Jim is a good, sensible boy with a good, sensible head on his shoulders. Jim's pal is brilliant and witty and very intelligent, indeed. Jim's pal was elected president of the class the other day—and that’s why Jim was one broad grin when he came home from school. Jim didn’t want ot be class presi- dent himself. He never thought of such a thing, but how thrilled he was when his pal made the goa!! Which do you think is going to be the happier man when they both grow up—good-hearted, generous, loyal Jim, with his middle-class ability, and his middle-class stand- ard and his just medium looks, or Jim’s pal, with his brilliancy and his handsome face and his charm. ing manner and his scheming mind and ambitious heart? I'll take my chances with Jimmy, thank you, every day in the week— won't you? (Copyright, 1927 } LADDER Registered U. &. Patent Office of | g One of the most “Fords” the square meck that is be- coming to the young gtri. top rou ‘ f ite att ha i ‘ u* ‘4 i ten © The Vionnet bag with the petals is at the i this picture; to the left is the new - Another often seen in biack ente- ~~ most lope; to the right is a model also a gem antelope. At the bottom relia envelope in its new dress o fine Hazard skin. / “Ford,” to Articles Women’s Wear Trade Is Giving the Name of General Utility, Even to Dresses Which Can Be Worn on Variety of Occasions. NEW YORK. ETWEEN Paris originals and B New York copies, New York is flooded with: new things, No matter what you touch, the sales- woman blandly assures you that it just arrived the day before. Some- times these new things are satisfy- ingly new and different—some- times you have to take her word cess of last year. And her hopes) of another success with the same, dress or hat or bag, perhaps with | * Climb Down! ROUGH f new details. are very apt to come, frue. For a really good dress last year remains good this year, for if | it looks freaky, it never was good. In bags, for instance, a medium- | size envelope is not going to startle | any one with its newness, but, on | the other hand, it will never be ob- | | vious that this is the second season | ' ’ This one sounds hard, looks hard, and is hard. But maybe you can tame it if you follow the rules and climb down a step at a time. chang- ing only one letter in each new rung. with no letter transpositions. Obsolete and hyphenated words are ruled out. Watch for an answer to- Solution of White Wings: | 3. Writs; 4, Kidney Goulash. One cup fresh pork, diced; 1 1 medium onion, 5 Federtes i ' | popularity, but came to a sudden you have had it. The one sketched | i black antelope. Snakeskin is no longer good—here was a freak fashion that gained a tremendous end. The bag just above this, to the right. is the same sort of fash- ion as the envelope—just a good bag that is smart and in good taste | and can he carried indefinitely. It) is more formal than the envelope, | partly because of its fabric—ante- | lope—and partly because of the'! marecasite clasp. Antelope fs seen | most frequently in black, but it is) very smart in dark brown, fin cocoa | shades and in beiges. At times this | bag is seen in leuk worn with the velvet dresses that are now seen on | the streets and for wear later with | velvet and velveteen coats. The two other bags sketched are really new. The round one, on the left, has become a “Ford”—a fash- ion that is so obviously good that it is instantly accepted by the ma- jority of smart women. It is seen two or three times on every_ city block, at all the smart luncheon places, at the races—in fact, wher- ever there are a number of well- dressed women. The original bag and the first copies were in ante- lope. and this material is seen the most frequently. But it fs also) made in kid. The kid is most pop- ular in the lighter browns andj; beiges. the antelope in black and dark brown. The strap on the back replaces the long handle and is really more con- venient. The bag at the top is from Vionnet and has petals in her fa- ADVERTISEMENT Skins That Attract People| for it. It is possible that the wily) dressmaker is re-entering a suc-| | with IRVIN §, COBB | mous initial all over. of gold. The two dresses sketched are among those that have attained the same enviable title of “Ford,” not only in New York, but all over the The frame is 100 country. Telegraphed reports from | flattering to the older WOMEN. have lost none of their popularity | with the cold weather, which seems ‘to indicate that they will be worn this year under a great many smart fur coats. The one with the V-neck is the most sophisticated. The V is .made more flattering than usua] by a pulled-through tie. As a matter of course, there are pleats in the skirt for fullness. The necked dress is for the young girl. These dresses, whose correctness for the well-dressed woman is at- tested by our reports, are found most often in woo! crepe, wool jer- sey, flat crepe, velvet and velvet- een. in the wood browns that blend with fur tones, in dark brown, beige. dark red, bright leading stores in the United! blue, dark green and, of course, States and Canada show that these | black. ~~. —_—_ * Tue WorLD ° When Cupid Kept Books. Go touna lik® a jewel bright, ‘LaucuinG AROUND } Another Woman Pilot Licensed By Germany HEA RACHE is no longer Ger- many’s only “Flying Fraulein.” Miss Margarete von Etzdorft of Berlin has just gained her first pilot’s certificates at the Staaken { found this one @n the col-| Flying Schoo) and intends making | imns of a religious weekly. In|, | here is a very fine lizard in a neu-/q laudable desire to give it a yet | fe) _tral beige. It would also be smart wider circulation I take the liber- this department at the same time returning thanks and giving due credit to the Western Christian Ad- vocate: “A certain canny Scotsman had carried on a courtship of long du- ration without definitely commit- ting himself. The girl. if she worried herself at the long probation, gave no sign until one morning her tardy lover, thumbing a small notebook, said: “Maggie. I have been weigh- ing up your guid points, and I hae already got to 19. When I get a dozen I'm goin’ tae ask ye the fatal question.” “Weel, I wish ye luck, Jock.” answered the maiden. “I hae also gotten a wee book, and I've been puttin’ doon your bad points. There are 19 in it already, and when it reaches the score I'm goin’ toe accept the blacksmith!” sna Wool georgette is one of the most successful fabrics for the new season and is unusually smart in a | ‘ ' /in gray lizard or in dark brown or (ty of incorporating the gem into! tiny self-toned checked design. specialty of stunts. advertising “Flying is the only job with any | prospects for women,” Fraulein von Etzdorf says. ‘There is not that terrible competition that makes it so difficult for women to earn a living.” The new German aviatrix, who is about 20, took the first oppor- tunity to enter the Staaken school from which she qualified in four months. “Piloting airplanes calls for cer- tain faculties which are hardly common in women generally,” she said. “But all my family love fiy- ing and I find I am thoroughly suited to it.” TOM-BOY FANCY Sweet Sifted Peas They Melt in Your Mouth $Q uare~ THE Other Fellow your pelatianahip with the other fellow, Remember that he fs human, toa with a eet of failings of hie ewn, and don't expect too much of hit. Be a little tolerant if he lets you down, Remember that you have let othera down yourself, perhaps through no fault of your own. That is human. If he were perfect you probably wouldn't like him as well as you do. “Are you angry that others dis- appoint you?” asked Benjamin Franklin. “Remember that you cannot depend upon yourselt.” Which, of course, is true. Only we find it easy to forgive our- selves. We can think of dozens of good excuses for failing ourselves. But how many of us try to think of excuses for the other fellow when he fails us? We all know persons who, it seems, always are doing the wrong th.ng—the tping that cannot fail to irritate and annoy. We blame them for this—for their blundering or their downright malice. The fact of the matter is that many of them are not at all to blame, Some mental kink, some fault in the disposition over which they can have little or no control, may be responsible. We would not blame one with a deformed spine because he could not walk straight and strong. Nor would we hold it against another who knew nothing but his mother tongue because he could not speak a foreign language. The first case, we would say, would be deformity and a thing to r pitied; the second, lack of edu- cation and of superficial impor- tance, There are just as many deformi- ties of disposition as there are of bodies, and they are quite as much to be pitied. . And mental educa- tion—adjustment to society at large—is a thing to be acquired— one each of us who understands can help others to acquire. (Copyright, 1927.) Pye: a drap of fargivenecaa Into Fy Luey Lowell, | ~ Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Peter Goes Spying. The truth of this there’s no deny- ing: The world has little use for spying. ~—Old Mother Nature. a ETER couldn't think of any- thing but the fact that little Mrs. Peter appeared to be per- fectly happy in the dear Uld Briar-patch, despite the fact that he had left her. Then when he heard that there was a baudsome young rabbit about he right away became jealous. He have admitted that he was jcalets. No, sir, he wouldn't have ‘dmitted it, even to himself. But he was jealous, and growing more so every day. Peter was losing his tuppetite, and when he loses his appetite you may know that he is very much upset indeed. Yes, sir, Peter is vary much upset when he loses his appetite. “I'm just going to run over there to the dear Old Briar-patch and see how things are for mzyseclf,” said he. “Mrs. Peter told me that I needn't come Back, and I won't really go back. I'll take great care that she doesn’t see me. But I really must know for myself how she is getting along. Perhaps she isn’t looking so well as I’ve néard she is. I really feel as if I ought to find out for myself.” So, just ag son as the black shadows came*creeping out. from the purple hills that evening Peter started back for the dear Old Briar-patch. He was very careful about it. He didn’t go racing %ver there, lipperty-lipperty-lip, the way he used to when he was returaing Home from the Green Forest. He would hop a little way, then it up and look and listen. As he drew near the Old~- Briar-patch he moved more and more slowly and carefully. He tried to keep hidden in the grass as much as possible. He didn’t go into the dear O'd Briar-patch, but stole around cn wouldn't uf “I’m just going to rum over to the dear old Briar-patch and see how things are for myself,” said he, the outside, looking in and listen- ing. He was spying! Yes, sir, Peter Rabbit was spying. After a while Peter saw little Mrs. Peter come out of the dear Old Briar-patch to visit a patch of sweet clover. Peter flattened h'm- self down in the grass so that she wouldn't see him. “She’s ail alone,” muttered Peter,to himself. “She’s all alone. ~I wonder if anybody wil! join her here.” | Peter lifted his head te look suspiciously in all directions. Do you know what he was thinking about? He was thinking about that handsome young rabbit. He more than half expected to see him somewhere around. He was almost disappointed not to see him. But little Mrs. Peter continued to cat clover ali alone, and when at last she had eaten all she wanted she hopped back to the dear Old Briar-patch. Peter wanted to follow. Yes, sir, he wanted to go right back into the dear Old Briar-patch after her. But pride wouldn't let him. No, Sthrhes bids Drees heehee pe ae” bog: Hi ate By; r SPP SS sth oreiess: fis resets sss, Tope eb ehes et: i .* 4 pJ an >i the ‘eles 5 rt ieee, air | " ‘ * - . a a a . 8700 OLIVE ST. Lindell UR ORE: eg TAL OTE Rs AI te atin WE HAVE THE BOOKLET “Ask Me Another Question About the Laundry” Which you should have to compete for the $50,000 to be given for the best letters on “Why the Laundry Should Do My Washing.”’ In Addition to the $50,000 There Are 12,000 Valuable Awards AALCO LAUNDRY Co. 1593-1594 Call, Write or Phone for These who could buy. SS "ind -- pS ee and water, and keeps the ~ Quaker-Felt ‘a colorful innovation in Jow-priced RUGS i hey’re pretty, much prettier, than any smooth-surfaced rugs you've ever seen before. But Armstrong’s have given these rugs an outstanding additional virtue. Each colorful design is protected by a generous coat of timé-enduring “Accolac” —the special lacquer that stands up so splendidly under constant daily wear. | Mop the rug occasionally: The “Accolac” finish defies soap pattern bright and new-looking. rezt will particularly appreciate the ease with which these new rugs can be rolled u for rooms large or small. See these rugs when you shop. Look for the Quaker Girl Certificate. It's on the face of each rug to guarantee you more rug value than you ever p. Sizes and designs dreamed so little money ARMSTRONG CUKK COMPANY, Lisolenss Division, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Chicago Office—1206 Heyworth Bldg. pntilation d Health A. L. Reed, M. D., President of the Ameri- Medical Association. |

at least half of his time, ; the whole of bis in- ts subject to various at- conditions, which react on his bealth. te. from the scientific —. js that reliable evi- St only obtainable if @ great as of observers work together "hi sir, pride wouldn't let y he had left the had told & se of the best investigations = er yt ca oe ~ - — room “I won't either,” mutters » on to himself. “Just the eum York State Commission ip like to find out if she Bag: having visitors. If thats rabbit is anywhere arouné to find him. I would ss wish he had never bem wed, among other results, eons ventilated- on one side and having no exhaust ducts yother methods of producing a That's what I would @& wh current of air were always probably living in the {| vat: ory in cold weather, The Briar-patch. He’s bi wentage of carbon dioxide was) ing my place there.” ‘and the air frequently smelt Then, very ve. ited one after the other the. tw however, there are ventilator ent entrances to thé és snings of considerabie size, say Briar-patch. He wag lekin s of the stranger. By only signs he found © the of little Mrs. Peter, ange Peter had to go back te we Pasture no wiser than he hatte prevent direct before. | —aaiegughts of cold air from blowing 1» )@in the children each window was A new color introduced be ampened to a moderate extent at the of the most famous ch desi fom and the space was fitted ers is a rich tone that fine a deflector. A eyo be French echestin the window an ee - from it mixed with the cold coming through the deflector 4 passed across the room to the haust openings. ® Jn a mechanical system, wh i commission thought was even ier, the hot air was driven in eugh gratings near the ceiling. 'The currents of hot air swept eross the room and passed back -) - ee he sey “= ‘ th Pe5}- gther gratings in the same wall, nearer the floor. “The windows were completely : but the air movement was meater than that in the natural same commission : comparison groups of rooms, ty exhaust: Window ventilated at 59 de- F m ——— Window ventilated at 66.5 s F. Pelenum fan ‘degrees F. “The liability of the children to tory disease differed con- bly. »se in the two window venti- groups showed much the ime record of illness and absence, in the fah-ventilated groups were 18 per cent more ab- and 70 per cent more colds, Mnchitis, etc., in those attending. | above mentioned conrmis- in considered that the main fac- was the high temperature, and tir report stated that “the avoid- ot overheating was of pri- importance in any system of tion.” (Copyriaht. 1937.) T WAY TO SHOW OLD PEWTER ventilated at the use of the old gray pewter to combinations of color, and ching much as silver The antique pewter and the feprodustions of it are so Gifferent m color and surface that another handling. All and also decorators this way about it, = The linen which is best =@@ antique pewter is mt either ecru or natural or colored cloths. you will bave color of the glass. pewter, From the Da loon Sleeve: of Today tions as to Holds for C ae FETE 4: 3 see ; 7B Ba . Hib Phy —_ tH Seal ting

Page 37

over to the and see how if,” said he, mn and listen- ! Yes, sir, ng. saw little of the dear t a patch of tened h'm- So that she. “She’s ail r.to himself. I wonder if phere.* head to look rections. Do was thinking ng about that bit. He more to see him was almost him. But inued to cat when at last wanted she the dear Old DW. Yes, sir, ‘back into the after her. |; Probably living in the “My O] d Cook Book”? Jelly Roll. EAT three ‘eggs until and add gradually One of sugar, one-half spoonful of milk and on of flour sifted with on spoonful of baking powd one-fourth teaspoonfy}) and then add one tables of melted butter. - dripping pan per. Cover b mixture and Bake about 15 minutes ; moderate oven. Take oveh, turn out on a sprinkled with powdered gs Remove paper. from botto cake and cut oft @ thin cake from sides and Spread with Jelly and roll cake, and roll] the Virgini cup ® cu cr and Of salt, from ugar, Strip of ends, Paper around when rolled. (Copyright, 1927.) sir, pride wouldn’t let him, he had left she had tolq needn't come back. “I won't either,” to himself. “Just the like to find out if she having visitors. If that rabbit is anywhere aro 'd dike to find him. yee. wish he had never been That's what I would do. has been born, ° Briar-patch. ing my place there.” ited one after the other the diftep. ent entrances to the dear Old? Briar-patch. He was loking for’ signs of the stranger. But the | only signs he found were the signs | of little Mrs. Peter, ang finally j Peter had to go back to the Ole Pasture no wiser than he had teen before. (Copyright, 1927.) A new color introduced b y one» of the most famous French design. ers is a rich tone that a&he exact let him. No, color of a ripe French ec estnut, A a _ RECIPES FRO 1 lentilation gina! End Health light | table. 3 ; @ tea. ff bal Paper |. m of | Met up | ? 2 him he mutter j ed Pater York State Commission in 7 a Stranger | I would make him * dear Old > He's probably tak. He's! Then, very carefully, Peter vie a mxhaust openings. tom ‘: : a. : lide ably. ‘Biethose in the two window venti- 2 i+ ! dinen, -. I a h with pewter. ae =? = MONDAY. B OCTOBER 17, 1927. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE a1 ‘“ | BiGiss A. L. Reed, M. D., 7. President of the Ameri- Fae Medical Association. nT TION is a most im- Seant factor in health, for it mon us every day of our is ary town aweller lives we for at least half of his time, Sane the whole of bis in- js subject to various at- conditions, which react arf on his health. B trouble. from the scientific Sef view, is that reliable evi- “Hie only obtainable if a great of observers work together sesuits of different authori- ware apt to cancel one another neither mechanical nor systems of ventilation nec- ty have a@ bad effect on wh but everything depends on ‘wanner in which they are ap- .. ot the best investigations on Swfiuence of school room ven- son on health was that of the Mf showed, among other results, ie-rooms ventilated. on one side Mayand baving no exhaust ducts mother methods of producing a meweh current. of air were always Miisfactory in cold weather, The mntagse of carbon dioxide was ® and the air frequently smelt ysive. rif, however, there are ventilator senings of considerable size, say ‘Square feet in area, high up on ; wall opposite to the windows, euch which the air can pass t by gravity-exhaust ducts, the entiation is greatly improved. in order to prevent direct ughts of cold air from blowing p the children each window was bed to a moderate extent at the Stiom and the space was fitted ba deflector. A radiator stood der the window and the hot air ising from it mixed with the cold Mir coming through the deflector passed across the room to the Jn.a mechanical system. which commission thought was even siter, the hot air was driven in areugh gratings near the ceiling. “The currents of hot air swept the room and passed back other gratings in the same wall, f nearer the floor. ‘The windows were completely od, but the air movement was ter than that in the natural same commission made an ng comparison between groups of rooms, all with mavity exhaust: = .4, Window ventilated at 59 de- ees F Window ventilated at 66.5 . R ~ ‘ - RES ui Som . Pelenum fan ventilated at» PRS degrees I. # the liability of the children to lratory disease differed con- groups showed much the Rite record of illness and absence, in the fan-ventilated groups @ were 18 per cent more ab- sand 70 per cent more colds, PPonchitis, etc, in those attending. @the above mentioned commis- Hor ae that the main fac- was the high temperature, and z. hieir report stated that “the avoid- @ of overheating was of pri- importance in any system of ion.” (Copyright, 1927.) BEST WAY TO -- SHOW OLD PEWTER the use of the old gray pewter a table and the modern ustrous kind two very different mems Of table decoration are Wolved. The bright pewter lends to combinations of color, and ching much as silver The antique pewter and the Productions of it are so different Color and surface that they re- fe another handling. All house- ares and also decorators do not | i this way about it, with the re- mt that the pewter often looks N @nd heavy in the wrong sur- “Os and on the wrong kind . The linen which is best suited to , .Jtique pewter is not white, * ¢ither ecru or natural linen or ~® Of Colored cloths, Of the lat- yOu will have to make your A Selection to suit your rooms yOur glassware. For glass is ideal thing to use in combina- The gray of the acts as a charming foil for . Color of the giass. A table set pewter, colored glass and or Spanish pottery with its background and rather design rather than delicate = OF porcelains—produces a The nt and lovely appearance. #80 effect to strive for in using me.0i0 pewter is the somewhat Ve and distinctly colorful. It , | are afforded so little scope for the s,Llendor to which the Prophet is accustomed that this quality had to be made up for in a long elaborate train of silver lace and embroid- eries, GENERATION has gone be- A tween these illustrations o?7 extremes of fashion. Many other silhouettes in the meantime have come into vogue ana gone the way of Fashion’s ephemera! moods. * Though we like to think there has been a steady advance toward greater simplicity, estheticism, hygiene, comfort, in woman’s dress. there have been intervening fads huge sleeves, 18-inch waistlines an4 buckram lined skirty. the hobble skirt, the Directoire. slashed to tue knee, the gored skirt. tight at the top and spreading um- brella-like at the bottom. A year ago we would have said fashion was approaching a sane and sanitary ideal But of course that couldn't be, unless the mil- lennium were at hand. Now we hear intimations from Paris—and they need only be intimations to cause us all to bend our ears and give solemn heed-—that fashions are to become “more feminine.” Just what that means in extent we being shown and admittedly more elaboratc. more intricately cut and fashioned than they were a short time ago. when nothing could be too straight lined or too scanty of cut. perfluous stréamers, panels, dra- lines are dipping at the sides an) back or are extended in effect by semi-detached draperies until «|! places they touch the floor. HERE, with another gen W eration of fashion’s changes. we started from? shall we arrive? Back: where Will the pendulum swing al! the way back again and 30 years from Martha | Love, the reigning queen who will | be deposed at next Thursday night’s | as ridiculous and impractical as | There was | don’t yet know, but already gowns | enthusiastically | bought for this year’s V. P. ball | of Today Suggest Specula- | tions as to What the Future | Holds for Charm and Dainti- | BY MARGUERITE MARTYN. | ago, | (later Signora Carlo Pfister). popular young leader of St. Louis | belted neatly with a ribbon and | Its skirt swept the floor in a frou frou of rose pleating from | now another generation of deb- utantes come to the ball in starched petticoats and rigid underpinning? There is No Telling. Undoubtedly there will be ac- tion and reaction. Fashion's sway is no less inexorable now than al- ways. It is even more so, and fashion cfeators are more numer- ous and busier with the tax upon their ingenuity. ‘X [38 MARTHA LOVE &S YR Quel Photographs of young women enveloped in voluminous draperies of the 1890's as presented here may serve as a prediction or a warning according to taste. And tastes differ so. Even now, some of us may see in the costume of Miss Laughlin of 30 years ago elements of charm, of grace, dainti- ness, seductiveness in its gentle curves and frivolous frills andj _ ~~» i a ony af “es ‘ ey. 4 oi “® good cold eream. is all—it’s nature's cule for keeping that schoolgm! com- plexiam. their faces with ne other. It is made F fiz! 3 : : i now [the mode of the uneven hemfine, troken by panels, points or drapes, which especially stress a definitely lower dip at the. back. A \, yuh PARIS COLORS can be matched with Tintex a this color = for TINTS ANO DYES APYTHING ANY COLOR Europe Is Courteous Carry American Soil To Women Lawyers -ORE courtesy is shown wom. M en lawyers in European courts than they receive in the Unit- ed States says Miss Grace H, Brown, Detroit lawyer, who plead- ed a case for an exiled Armenian involving $500,000 before the Rep- arations commission at Paris. She also handled a case in the London court. Women lawyers in Europe, Miss Brown finds, are not subjected to the petty annoyances which they occasionally undergo in courts of the United States. They enter upon their practice before the bar in Europe, she says, on an equal foot- ling with their male colleagues. For Soldiers’ Graves EWPORT NEWS soldiers N sleeping in Flanders Field rest beneath the sod of their native land although their graves are on French soil. For Mrs. Carter Perkins and R. H. Mitchell, representing the Brax- ton-Perkins Post No. 25, American Legion, at the Paris reunion, car- ried with them a box of American Soil to place over the graves of the heroes. Mrs. Perkins is the mother of Lieut. Robert Perkins, the Ameri- can flyer who lost his life battling German airplanes over the German Wall Paper % At Its Best To question of fresh wall paper presents itself with the fall housecleaning for considera- tion. Uf the house is an olg one and there are already two or more thicknesses of paper on the walls. it is cheaper in the end to have , them removed. Then the old walis exposed to view may be inspected, the cracks filled and the wall prop- erly repaired before the new paper is put on. In buying wall paper, remember that a good quality of paper will wear better than a cheap one. In the first place, the better papers have a finer selection, and these papers have a Vetter grade of co!- oring matter used in their make-up, so that they @o not fade as readily. If the walls are in perfect condition it is safe to use a plain paper, but if they are uneven and bed, then « patterned paper will be kinder to them in concealing their uneven- ness. A novel use for paper ia for a floor covering. It does not sound like a practical idea, but it has proven quite satisfactory both in appearance and wearing qualities. First, the floor must be cleaned. sma xed down with sandpaper and all the cracks filled to make «a smooth surface, Then the floor is sized with a strong glue size. When this is dry the sandpaper should be used again, lightly. Apply your paper in the usual way, making sure all the lines are even and the joints are straight and true, When the paper is dry apply a thin coat of white shellac, and as quickly as it is dry cover with a coat of light- colored floor varnish, waterproof variety. When dry and hard the floor may be walked on safely. In three or four months another coat of the varnish may be applied and the floor will be good for years of wear. Rug patterns can be copied for floor use with black or colored bor- ders and some very attractive ef- fects can be achieved with thought and careful selection. Small or scatter rugs should be used with discretion where a rug pattern is figured out for the floor. Not only are patrons buying the finest wall paper, selecting with an eye to artistic effects, but in a num- ber of instances they are having papers made for them,’ this of course for permanent homes. Paint- ed walls, while sanitary and easily cleaned by washing frequently. are possibility. (Copyriazht, 1927.) Among the new bags none is smarter or more interesting than a pouch affair of velvet or sueds which has a monogram done in lines in France. ABC Chinese lettering. SPINNER This marvelous new washer SPINS away the suds and SPINS away the rinse water . in this unique cone-shaped Dryer-Chamber. No wear on clothes. No deep creases to iron out. No more rubbing of dirty collars and cuffs. -lined World’s Latest Improved Washer-Dryer Washes and dries clothes for the line at the same time. A newer, faster, safer way to wash—a new and better way to dry clothes. Convenient Terms a = See . aA LECTRIC CO. 1117 OLIVE NOTE—Graad Bi. Here Open Evenings “ —the New Way To Wring C lothes : ; i. * 4 _ = * ® i q ie x site ** (sat found rather cold as a decorative *. * a ¢ ( ¥ 4 ; aah ; - ¢ ¥ i? = tm an ey a Oe ees Oe é Se MEY Us » ARE. EAB erga ie sayy

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Bette betes ys nec: | PAGE 38. FF The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ‘ 4 © r ; ry S . .” — . oie . ’ > a - . a - * : deve lopment into ie s { ress, The hield of Faith, Rev. A. ere (WRC. WSAI}- 10. Rolfe's orchestra. Bo. e. A TD the riv er. is meant the ' damp cloth as . : tall, and thus climinates Miss 5t. | | -* Vance told | : ie; 4 , | | oe 7 7 | , | 9 fits beautifully,” Vance ‘told | ; M. Kuehnert; music; Zither duet. WEW,. Ss 352m-93 7 | M ~~ * a sees Se Se | J . + bd pun. + a j - . 4 - St. Louis (J352m- UK — . ' onday, = an on of 5 con : ue e Clair as a suspect after ber | hint. “it rounds out the mosuic, so | i +» = Fi é 4 APFVE, St. Louis (234m-I1280ke)—7 Coon iat rt : - int 68 ® sauge woe ar : . mes / 3 | , “i ) Sander’s orchestra: 7:45 studio pro- io . ayy ae ie ee hn? ited fei k dtu Fp ee 6 FRR SR Be Seen FANS 4 Kents 9 Se eee en ae , . meee a ae Sale | WRAA, Dallas (4909m-600kc)—7. vegper ¥ nil N fll. ab) Mi ; ~— i 4 Y sEsoor . y 7 , - f Hy : Aet P a : ‘ : _ A +, te " , ‘ ‘py A ‘ >. nat “44 At% a by vA “ ‘ . “yh * ? ‘ ** AY . Sh) \ r 4 ' Ties 4 , 4 * in ee ' ss . ; 7 a .* 3 sx & ade ey i} CREA WSs eo ~~ . . ry sy : rn yo FAS « : pe, * . Pe ‘wig + ~ ike ; * ; 4 6 Z 7 . - J as OF ‘ 7 a as ; ° r , ' 5 “hi : 0 ; baz has been found in the room — Rage a ane vou aciti’lly dia a ee | | sehocl program. Silent. ; a g fixed e Government mo pete, “s* . 7 "ad Mad be 4 : . — ' ‘ i J ey - = ~~ . = 9 ‘ - = - 2 " * io . 77 n t ~ NOW BEGIN THE STORY. : “You, o: course,” he added, with : = Se a Qe =—— \ : pianist: 6:30. talk: 7. overture. Twinkie | WHO, Des Moines 1535m.560ke) -—6-30. musicale. om “st ~ | — . ri program: $a in his ywersonal relationship with Catskills. And Heath's Qaim they. bring thee pure oil olive beaten for the light, to cause the lamp to burn always. In the tabernacle gytrs Pec: = cee gp aE Seven ton KYW. WSB. WSM. WJR. WHAM): 8.) WTAM, Cieveing -oty ee + (By a Member of the 8t. Louis Bar ‘ns fyfe's gamblin rucliv- | al his itiner’ry annoyed him . . peer a : i aiieren ss nour, Sv Organ recital; “.| annual dinner of the Church and Drama} (CC! Drosram: 7:2e foe . IN _ oes not on stg ste fe nied : “ A ei aaataity Hie hauteur was too of the congregation without the vail, which is before the testimony, Aaron and his sons shall order it from Lamplight hour; 9:15, book review: 10,; Association (KDKA): & Ph sie -s 30 ahd Overs: 920 eam . 3. B. CON ee os tx aaeet tte nm a + also occupied 2h cae me rit y. : . : ' . : aly - mie uly ® garden 7 ca — seas be let the éolonei rambie on | melodramatic.” evening to morning before the Lord: it shall be a statute forever unto their generations on the behalf of the ne ony 11. hour of melody; 12 va-| Cream eocia] hour; 10. Al Friedman's or- | ah A sf your "guidance will be mailed | The test y« , “Most entertain’; what? As an_ hand, if sir te eyed genset that ne may minister unto me in the priest’s office, even Aaron, Nadab, and Abihu, Eleazar and Ithama, elim’nator of suspects the Colonel vasa — yrs grt encccrapa at | Aaron’s sons. And thou shalt make holy garments for Aaron thy brother for glory and for beauty. And thou aca cend your address | clusive, & has his good points.” fev sant that we've found eut shalt speak unto all that are wise hearted, whom I have filled with the spirit of wisdom, that they may Tee Sood envelope. con nee ‘Eliminator!’ retorted Mark- /about the car, f think he'll tell us| make Aaron’s garments to consecrate him, that he may minister unto me in the priest’s office. And these ae a ae a of ent without | able w i sty ¢ - : ’ o i . ham. “It's a good thing he’s not | what he knows. | are the garments which they shall make; a breastplate, and an ephod, and a robe, and a broidered coat, a fruits mentioned would have “eonnected with the Olice; he'd | . a 8 . . — ; treat- i | “He'll tell you something any-| mitre, and a girdle: And they shall make holy garments for Aaron thy brother, and his sons, that he may pune. Ce pee —. have half the community jailed ie cis : Ty? . oo? | way,” said Vance. “He's the tyP€| minister unto me in the priest’s office. Rnedus--Giaetes 22 es ever. you will find books on diet- ae : etics at the Public Library_or the f mm [oak prema 'of congenital liar that'll tell any-| @ibrary of the St. Louis Medical “He is a bit bilood-thirsty,” body anything as long as it doesn't ' Vance admitted. “He's determined | involve himself unpleasantly.” f ,, could make his cigar last longest,| Footprints in fashion’s sands beciety providing pF eng ee to cet somebody jailed’for the “You and the Cumaean Sibyl, | || W S k Wi when young Mia Katschke entered | most definitely show that the 3 : y gpa ee: erage ation should crime. presume, could informe me in ad- | Oman omoKer IMs |, the stage, took the preffered cigar | smartest shade for fall hosiery, ee. | uct icved by the folowing mix- | y. “According to that old warrior, | vance what he’s going to tell me.” i F . M [land found, after keeping the weed! for daytime wear, is “turf tan.” © _ ete 3 ture applied after nothing, che i aoe = Benson's coterie was a camorra of “I couldn't say as to the Cumaean 1} rom en) Opponents |'on fire for two hours and 15 min-| This tone blends very well with = . re | SDI aa we het water S00 mig By ore n$ cconnpana sunmen—not forgetting the wom-/ Sibyl, don’t y’ know,” Vance re-| utes, that she had established a/the reds and browns that will be c y to - ” ~ ~2 Seryog | pat, starch, 13% en, 1! couldn't help getting the im- | turned lightly; “but speaking for | Mia Katschk tty ae ‘new record and been acclaimed | among the autumn season’s favor- Success? eet: unces: powdered orris root, pression, as he talked, that Benson | myself, I rather fancy he'll tell you | PPrecrodentery nsec ST Waal fen a Queen of Smokers. She was pre-|ite colorings for costumes and oly 4 Gunces, and essence - violets, one was miiraculousiy tucky net to | that he saw the impetuous Captain | bing off first prize ‘nm sey no aeng sented with 1000 cigars. | cessories. | eo ae come Ecomgayee gman or less a erneonct absence of discharge ts n Correction . the on | ee is to examine newspapers of | check from ru Win wie — UGH) | I re eee ae ae ee ne , 7 es ae “ eee ‘ . ab a fleta iek ee a. Dy f = s . * AYR S 3 y oe, * a a _ r My evi * ‘ss ~ kK Sy 4 a %, Povey Ty OBS: IM oS. “one ee Meee we he Pp abe ar *- Beane: e eile ies Fae le Piast ea PRN A OSs Sy, is, wy SRE ao! eo ee te ik le Pn - BIS Lee have been riddled wit ” - h builets|at Benson's house that night d to who could pull longest at the | | e of diacharge te | not conclusive pr a cand t ce t erm may hibernate. oF }and foo soma gg for a time and daily are long ago.” | Markham laughed. weed ; se in question has “It's obvious,” commented Vance “I hope he does. You'll want to on ; ‘| al a | , ne The competitive smoking match | ea es that you overlooked the, illumi-/ be on hand to hear him, I suppose. ay cree. | 4 1 2 was staged at Luna Park, Berlin's | WE | WASH 20 LBS F $ | rr: remain natin’ flashe ' | “I Gouldn’t bear to miss it. 7 , | 7 a Sin the Colonel’sthun-; “I Coney Island. Fifty male smokers | . : OR 1.00 | ~~ de." Vance was aiready at the door, had just received a Havana each | ACE LAUNDRY GRand 8130 s — es am ing. when e ° — 0 antag pe any? Markham re el her BS a li . ana were about to demonstrate who gaa . “At an te, ’ aga : : ae that they om Snel qo. “I’ve another slight favor to ask. | — e ge ¥ |Get a report on Pfyfe—there’s a} =. | Marriage Licenses their brilliance.” : o : good fellow. Send one of your in- | : a And you received no solate Port | ee Bir ths Recorded = numerable Dogberrys to yea 2g — Washington and have the gentle- : : : “Only those in which he baie | man’s conduct and. social] habits Meissen eee ne me , % 3 4 Burial Permits me a fond farewell. The parting | looked into. Be R ; didn t exactly break my heart....| “Tell your emtss’ry to concen- | Sra pees ’ oo What the old boy said about Lea- | trate on the woman question... ._ pee | RETR ae 3 At Belleville. pr however, might be called a |{ promise you, you sha’n’t regret | ae Bac seact = |e ettien + | ae : Adam Mentel, Margaret Brensan, contirmatory opinion. It verified | it.” nee sales = Sepa cB z > Sofingfieid. : et Brees . SB = foe ; Wiiiu i Ethel Barnett, De —1f verification had been neces-| Markham, 1 could see, was de- | | Se pape & : i a - J. Mentel. . | ep —the case against the Cap- | cidedly puzzled by this request, and | 4 es é Se =a EE . . q mages 3 C. , Rican, “Detiewlie: tain. _ half inclined to refuse it. But after | s see 2 i i. Mrs. Crille Vance smiled cynically. | | deliberating a few moments, he | | 2 » Re : Bar gee THE PERFECT or’ « : “Oh, to be ‘sure. And what he ; smiled and pressed a button on his | ; a | a Bae | a in — BIRTHS RECORDED. said about Miss St. Clair w _ desk. | : . Gt ae ; BOYS. . ould ry ’ Sti (). Caney 710 Pendleton. have verified the case against her Anything to humor you,” he. and E Soinks, 100A Ninth ° TS a ; 4 ne Net 17 LieTntz too—last Saturday.— Also, what he | S2id. ll send a man down at | & and M. Noustes, tt. Franklin. FP. aod H. Umbright. D48A_ Warren. Said about Pfyfe would have veri- once.” Sr Soe | Seco. aes back tea the case weatnat ees te (To Be Continued.) | fs e a : % Ss ; en % F Se. , , = : Sy : % ‘ ated Fr Griesedic®. $542 Sint , reur, if ou eS So ri Cle ’ . | SE ES #4 ee eke} woau / fier \" are simply am at its marvelous cleaning pow Se ot s19 Burd : Se FAA TINE Fasncs /, ig the speed and ease with which it gets the deeply embedded and surface lint, threads and litter. Un question ably it 7 ; ; a) ae ar: — - Vance had Scarcely finished tape te Swacker came in to | | | Bee SRS , : es oe Sad ‘ * a merv from the homi : re BOSS ‘ ase : Be, pens 9 | we & Se on : — a as S$ Ghee a, ae " be | THE CUMMER col Se bureau had been sent over | | ; SRS Be Se 3 BBS B) cevvcsamn PRO TSCHy Fae M. Newport, 1519 Bure . Benwell, 1905 8. Sevents. , 66e S. Boyte 1820 Hickory. greatest electric cleaner ever built. +a The sensational performance of Model 10 is the result of 16) experiment and testing, have brought still closer to perfectial cleaner preferred and used by nearly 2,000,000 American We Vacuum (cleaning suction) has been increased 30° ~a cleaning effectiveness multiplied many times. odei iN up dust, sand, grit, lint—any kind of dirt. It is bigger, std better built. It’s adjustable to different thicknesses of § : fon , coverings. It’s wonderfully easy to handle. | F. Raneim. g00~ S. Broadway. ’ 3 ee 10 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL ee. BURIAL PERMITS. Only $5 Down—Balance Easy Monthly Payments i B. Levy Toda “G8. S223 Choutess. ke : race ia. 35 262 rankli That you ma : 2. - A = Furia, 8 4: you may undesstand how this greatest of all Eure as 6 4 “Paonar: Boulware 30 4248 Shenandoah. mM. Blow. . Santen. S15 Alien, T. Ganahi. 2103 Withnel. . DePew. 306 E. Eapenschied. GIRLS. j | E. Spinks, lulo N. Ninth. Lewis, 1116 NBN. Whevieer A. Thomas. 4229 West Pine. SLIGA Emig. 74 Baden. oom Clare Wegman. 35560 Shaw. d A. Fieme, S558A Merainec. d R. English. 923 Talmage. nd L. Wu, 4530 Geneviere. mit Alaee i A. Rapp. a. d M. O'Suiliean. 2319 Hickory. + p> Perk abonemeconmm et the bail i > ~~ - desert test rsh by Heath, and wished, if possible, to. see the district attorney. | ha When the man entered | recog- | nized him at once as the detective | ’ who had found the cigaret butts | . F in Benson's grate. < | Sta With a qiuck glance at Vance | 5 f and me, he went di | thane rectly to Mark- “We've found the gray Cadillac. | you sir; you might wast to bear cree! now about it right away. It's in . & small, one- . man garage on Seventy-fourth Urged as Essential to Suc- Sireet nea ’ . = 2 eon tmaterdam avenue, | | Cess by Great Business In- Co . ays. ; . | eee e Se every caning +p : : se id nS yee ” é : » MED H. a "4 be xee. : i eighth str er aie ee ee i situtons Sh Sak Ree | Model 10 for 10 days, Only $ ? S “Fic. Ganthottner 6. 4120 Cleveland. | ‘phoned oa station located it and | | + Sees oe iS Ee 3 if you decide to keep i whe SS Cant ge. a a Moos ei | ot opin ‘nee be “ headquarters: and I eo HE allowance for ra liberal terms on balance; «1 ooo Grom ae 4 wear of on . : 5 oe eS SS RE your cleaner — | “niee Payne, 42 T3242 algh. | right car—fishing-tackle nel ns oo a world has learned SS eS Ree : | o . Phone now dont & : Bince eS ok L201 Blair except for the rods: ‘| && that almost 70% of the day’s | aS See SS RS PHONE CEntral 6227-6228 TODAY — 4 c ones found in — ~— i important work falls into the four | + SR x See la . = : EF 22 Tease mrad short morning hours before Itmeheon, | . . 4th \.. SA Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Gee 220220229 e cc EET : SS SE Ss Se , : RS E Balai ; 7 3A 3. Secene, | er . Sa Se wetaateN — SS Ge oy en teaver. ‘aan a: 5 ge e | 8 to the car after all; fell out probably. . . . It seems a fellow} 1 2US correct breakfast eating, as | : CEntral 6227-6228 617 Locust St Chat ‘bao a er © COLLINSVELLE AV. . EAST COE Se te nate sheen et jim coeyrcimcrsice| | AXt Work or Play » Keep Spotless! le SK wt St: OE = ato as hdent red the a an Be Pp opotiess: , Outen Rlectric Light & Power MAR 20° 73h A aus Gos titeee on” Q omer ot me. : bpm al spot! Thank Energine! And buy your- we welfth and Locust Phone a Ber = iaiiaing , ust selfacan. At the Gruggist’s! SAMOUS-BAR R CO. STIX, BAER & —NUGENE BBY the Associ | boulews The detective drew out a sma) “I looked up the car’s number. hold this can of Energine an in- Just around the corner! epee algae: ‘ FULLER ~ = Sreadway & Wastin , hee oe - + » It's listed in the name -¢ | eti stant and [’Il have you as clean Energine removes dirt and grease spots fev oe (Grand-Leader) CEn. 6500 CAriels } , Oct. 25. Adriatic, tor | medal breakfast. The Ee Oct. 15. Aquatania. ) Parts. . AC at ae 7 ae Peeocn ti SS ag Bt Bat aa & SP aS BP pt Aa 7 a * ms z ei ttt ett ee — irl Boylware ‘eeettee.. ali syst _ . . 2 SE let hep oO b . 7 Aimba 4 n. ¥ ph eS een sa ne oon CREASE PRS es se CM ate ing as sweet, too, for Energine pated papi nishanthamedees. | leaves no odor. Don’t disk amet Bounce familyeine, 6Oeents. bation — i : Antwerp, Oct. 14, Arabic, New| & of cans sold annually. +4 S - Y 3 | Book Grand . F ‘Lavenpesl, Oct. 15, Laconia, New Cleans * | | , Prize She More ae. F York (and sailed from Queene eS 7 : s | _New® , Bremen, tor == LNERGINE (iit Prriscoom cusanen A MDiv icten oe stm Gior : NO ODOR Space : . a __. New York, Oct. 18, Be Antwerp; Minnewaska, “London; The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT Aurania, Liverpool; Fredertek ADS than ALL the other St. Louls ecwepaptrs COMBINED, :

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hoses ee ae 340m-8S80kc) —8-30 . Ozark philosopher: | Petra. 870m Sivke) —6, air | ad P. espsies: &:3U | mar; 11:45. Nighthawk | MONDAY, OCTOBER 17,’ 1999 Post-Dispatch Be ™ * if sroadecasting ue Daylight week Hi ing at 9:49, 10.40. , proade " 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 , 4° & cet quotatidng an aie one pnterest “rd ‘thea i est. Pric i aoven 's opera. “Fi- ket “Sere Won, ee by es ' onal Grand Opera | ment of Agriculture : ™~ ¥. South Sea Island pal Exchanges, and Pri 10. Rolfe’s orchestra. | et. | b2m-V50Kke)—7, farm Monday, Oct, 17>" © Silent. | ° 66.88 a re | Pin: Gloke) —6. Phat | $0. “So. This ls New 0 WUonway: 6-30 pocts pun- A. and P woc, Ww Vesper | wWoc. Davenport (353m wy & P Gypsiek- &:: AB-BVOKC)—7, Jenny | WPG city Hawaiian ensemble: | 7s Program: 8-G00ke) —7 = 850k) FF 0. organ “~- » Allantic City (272m-11004 4 10:05 |! Morton dinner Music: 6:35 a be B05, | dio program: 8:30, Traymen e € ’ = tra: 9 “o. (461m€50ikc)—6:30,| 39. nD, cra 9:30 studio » byal Peacock orches- WRR, Dallas (35°m 850ke) —¢ musicale: . 1535m-560ke) --i:3a,| musicale. may @rchestra: 7:30. A. @| WSAI Cincinnati (389m, oo, Automatic Avitators’ health, talk: 7. oe “8, ms: 10. popular pian- A. & P. gypsies: 8:30. grang. al. 9°30. South Sea Islanders: a -1160kc): orchestra. , Ov Bal n-660kc)—6. Klein's WSB. Atlanta (476m-620kc) —g. a tOxy’s gang (KDKA. erat Motere’ 2: Ro ened a0, WIR. WHAM): 8,| WTAM, Cirversay orem: 10:45 tuj me Church and Drama opera program: 7:30. A’ a 4: 8. Breyer'e Ice Ss 250). krand Opera: ¥:30 ‘Gance’ 4 10. Al Friedman's or- ; 9:30, municipal Drogrs as Qe 10:30. memurvy's Ps e : rarde Ww. , etrott : (353m-No0ke) 29 * WEAF ce Siicense to put up a sign for doing MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1927. 2 | mmenetememaalinel haw , eS a PAGE =| | he Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. i personal and telephone calls or answers by mai cannot be : en attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- © ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. P. J. C—The greatest number, hits made in one inning of a_ seball game, Without scoring a | a. wag five hits, two _ stolen | ‘here are different ways | is could be done. a WQUIRER.—By the expression, ‘Mgiages of the river,” is meant the ; tion of the river's depth above fixed point on a gauge used by 45 U. S. Government department Match takes the observation, The eed point on this gauge is zero asd depth is measured above Zero. re USTED.—As you say your ae siow is only 18 months old Pe think it is not too late to ask ihe builders about the water com- gin where the foundation rests Zon the footings. They might be Seiad to know of any fault in con- ction to avoid it in future, Band to say What can be done in your case. » WELVA.—To renew velvet: Hold a hot iron upside down; @rnng a cloth out of water, lay | Beyer the iron, then put your vel- | next to the wet ‘yet wrong side -@ brace causing | a soft ' Steam alone is sufficient to raise cloth. Electric upright if desired. While the steam is passing through cloth brush on the right side with brush. Sometimes the pile on the velvet. Move the damp cloth as fast as it dries to | continue the rise of steam. Do} the newly- |) not lay finger upon risen nap until the velvet is dry. Badly _ soiled velvet cleaned with a mixture of equal parts of alcohol and ether, one- third as much naphtha, ISWERS TO QUERIES| irons now have : them to stand | the | the | may be | and ai teaspoonful of ammonia to a pint | of the blended ingredients. Bot- tle, cork and shake well. Sponge the velvet with the mixture, al- ways with the nap. Then hang the garment in a bathroom an‘ turn on the hot water until the room is full of steam. Close the room and leave the garment for some hours. When cold and still damp, hang in the outer aglir. This method of a is an | improvement over tHe steaming kettle. + LEGAL INFORMATION po. (By a Member of the St. » J. B. CONNER.—The publishers | Mrobably can hold you to the con- ct you signed. = 0. FE. D.—A husband cannot sell | without bis wife's signature a) mame for which the deed is sigrfed | bs both husband and wife. | A B. C—A citizen would not | ve liable for wearing a policeman'’s | rain coat unless he used it to im- personate a policeman. w. Cc. M.—Under the circum- Sstances described your mother-in- | Hiaw could not have your marriage Sannulled and could not put your) } wife in a reform school, as sug- | i gested. = BROWN.—To check the name of w the buyer of a slave sold from the i Courthouse steps in St. Loujs in 1860, the only thing we can sug- gest is to examine newspapers of the period. DUMB DORA.—If your tenants fare behind in paying their rent i you can sue them. out, according ito the terms of the lease. Con- isulta lawyer and.show him the, i } RADIOTRICIAN.—As to whether jor not one needs a merchant's li- i radio service work from his home, | nicipal Louis Bar Association) if he does not sell any parts or | merchant’s licenSe || | Ella Cinders —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb ANXIOUS.—Property left to chil- dren by parents who made no will | does not have to be sold at all, ji unless it is necessary in order to || | Any |! accessories a would not be necessary. pay the claims of creditors. heir can have it sold at partition sale, however, at any time. HILAND.—Report the facts to | the Health Department in the Mu- Courts Building, Four- teenth and Market streets. answer refers to question as to what can be done about an objec. tionable poultry yard on property near the premises of the writer. CONSTANT READER.—You can garnish a city employe’s bank ac- count if he hag one, and if you can learn where it is. His salary check from the city cannot be gar- nished or attached until it has been deposited. L. F.—You wnay get a certified copy of a citizenship certificate issued in 1896 at the Municipal Courts Building, Fourteenth and Market streets, «{ther from Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction or from the Clerk of ||| the Circuit Court of Criminal Causes. This | ; } ii i / ' the | i | ) | ' | | | ' | | | ' ’ ’ | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Help Wanted | Bobby Thatc her —By George Storm a | WOULD LIKE To HAVE pei WORK HERE HOW THE JOB BUT VLL HAVE -DO YOU GET ALONG ON TO BARN A UTTLE EIGHT DOLLARS A WEEI -.- - —_— . SS Pee ee a ae | MEDICAL, QUESTIONS [eeseeeeee | Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con | sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be _iven. |, | CRAYBAR TAG ‘i FF, E. W.—Diet is the main reli-| then become active as the result || qe Y / > YY y a | nee in putting on weight. List; of local or general irritation, etc, || . | rs 1} Lis Y ag | fr your guidance will be mailed | The test you mention is not con- | YY Ye if you wish to send your address | clusive, a microscopic examination i on stamped envelope. being necessary. It is possible, as | H. J.~To us it is very question. | YOu ask, that virus could be pres- able whether or not the eating of ent without visible evidence of it. ithe fruits mentioned would have| Answering your fourth question, erany positive effect in the treat- | Such a mixed discharge is prac- = — and cure of catarrh. How-/| tically always pathological. ever, you will find books on diet- THANK YOU.—Corpus luteum dives Pt Aang pth egg pPO ret | has some reputation for correcting {| 24 Sell a opie i ae i such troubles as you mention and 4 Me on’ one wi oh gant sa jis usually taken in tablet form of || | a ee | one and two grains each, the dose | | M L. V.—The condition Should} peing one tablet three times || | be relieved by the following miX-/ qaily. Relief at any one period t+ Re gh applied ee ere Loe feet should be obtained by taking one im} i'n Hot water an rying orouUugn- | or two teaspoonfuls of virbirn 814 SPRUC ieena-ty: Phenic acid, six fluid drachms; | compound “ee tanene of at grein ae | STREET Fy ticohol. 11 drachms; starch, 12% | every hour until relieved during | MA @ ounces; powdered orris root, 11) the period, and a teaspoonful may IN 1611 ; # Gunces, and essence of violets, one | be taken three times daily begin- _ #4 frachm; mix and apply. ning two or three days before the || | ea VERITAS.—The more or lese;period. Also during and before mee Permanent absence of discharge is | this time quiet and rest, freedom See not conclusive proof that the dis- | from work and worry, correcting _ ase in question has been cured, | constipation and taking hot hip | @ iisince the germ may hibernate, or | and foot baths two or three times | remain inactive for a time and daily are corrective measures. * "THE ‘a : nr TWHY DIO YOU ORDER 4 ' TELE TTT THOSE POLICEMEN* I'LL HAVE yeu | it ut — YOU TOLD ME dN KNOW MY DAUGHTER IS A REAL I WHIKO INVITE Sire ROONEYS LADY -AND HER FRIENDS ARE } . FRIENDS; TOO Vt * tl Mie. DAZZLE BURY SUrRE KNEW HIS STUFF WHEN HE HIfeEOD ME TO ARRANGE HIS DAUGHTERS ANNOUNCE - SURE,MISS CORA | TLL GLADLY FURNISH | A SQUAD OF POLICE _/ TO STAND AROUND AND KEEP ORDER | a Youre PAIeTy ! r | THIRTY POUCE 1 MEN Will BE | ENOUGH CAPT. 7 O'ROOL HAN? —— a THE CREAM OF SOCIETY }! DID YOU THINK THIS PARTY WOULD END UP IN A BRAWL? = LON SANDERS INDORSES REED FOR THE PRESIDENCY ———— — In So Doing He Sacrifices None of | His Loyalty of Wilson’s Prin- ciples, He Says. | Lon Sanders of Webster Groves, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, who joined in the Reed-for-President movement, today explained . his position. Sanders said: “I recognize the ability and strength of Senator James A. Reed and favored his indorsement by the Missouri Democrats for the presi- / ; dency, but in doing so, I do not feel : that I surrender or that it is neces- Joe Jinks —By Vic sary to surrender any of my ad-| ‘ . , eq S Gslesedich. 4542 Elmbenk. miration or loyalty for the princi- a 7 a SSaEERnnEOREEEEnORE t and used the New Model 10 Grand Prise & ): | Alderson, 2545 fod. ples and memory of Woodrow Wil- ft ee ee iti, Drs aide he amazed at its marvelous cl . ce hii [i ver, 2626 Accomac. _ a : WELL, AND WHAT S WRONG Y fe uae ghia S with which i scanned dil | 2 410 Thrush. | “I have differed with Senator Now ? Yeu can'T DIRECT A NON T LOS t gets the deeply em ded dirt — | Ww, : |'Reed in the past but I have har- yOW : TOU CAN NANNY AGAIN — and litter. Unquestionably it is the | t MOTION PICTURE BUT YOU | yy oe cANTED — SURE CAN TELL ME How Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits ’ i> += ZZ . = ee hee ' BY Ce A 2 2 Oe ee See ae eee 3 ‘ “ s a . > : At Belleville. Dy yg Adam Menteij, Margare R 3 R vatield, argaret Brennan, ss .. @ William J, Meniel, Ethel Barnett, De- q ; ¢ bd Rg =| y Je re. *ca fer. eas rt) Ev ae Shred «C.. Riess, Belleville; Mrs. Crilla 4 : | wee Michal, Carbondale. ce N NO0t agg ;. oe Buther A. Atwood. Mount Vernon: Mrs. z wi , Trent, Louisville. ky. 39 THE BIRTHS RECORDED. ie BOYS. - 8nd O. Casey, 1710 Pendleton. ~ - and FE. Spinks, 10LQA Ninth. E. . Neusitz, 5017 Milentz. ’ R, . Loreiia, 1600 Franklin. . 4 . Umbright, 194SA Warren. , " ee eee ne ee a ee ee ee ee “How woud tT BE — IN THe NEXT SHOT — T HAVE “ME OLD GUY GET HIS WHISKERS | ° MEGAPHONE — YOU Te IN Tae SAGEBRUSH WHEN HE piven SADDLE. T GET HIS HAT — 8 / Don‘T NEED.ME 2 tA \. ON THIS Jos! \s THAT OLD BIRD'S Wd , INSURANCE. Policy MADE : OUT IN YouR FAVOR. ® weee | TAKE The ~ z s. Seventh. * b bored no prejudices and firmly be- aner ever built. W To OFFER YoU A Y’, GOSS. oyle. a. 8 E ranile lieve he is today the strongest fig- , nC a ure among the names prominently / vements. pot Model 10 is the result of 16 great — : ‘ mentioned for the presidency. Yj. SUGGES TLON i a7 on ureka engineers, ‘ five years OF § if “The Democratic party has been | HS pemenn7 7" Fa _— ve brou t still closer to perfection the — .* out of power in this State for quite HAVING HIS 4 used by near y2,000,000 American womem #§ a long period and I am convinced TROUBLES - “4 , ‘., = the reason for that lo& of power B suction) ow been increased 30%—actual J 7: x r > mnultip many times. Model 10 eats § nt—any kind of dirt. It is bigger, a Allen, : - Ganahl, 210% Withnell. , 806 E. Espenschied. G se, . 1010 N. Ninth. - DIRECTOR IS a ‘ ste TT} = rs ates fEe . and loss of opportunity\to accom- nig Bn plish results has been the differ- ences among us over the interpre- Joe ! it's AN AWFUL JOB tation of principles. I propose to. devote all of the energy possible to | "TS KEEP YouR NosE OuT OF the uniting of the Democracy of | THINGS — Yr Et as. 023 Talmage. 4530 Genevieve. . SOS Alaska. , 2314 Hickory. e. 223 Soulard. . , 200S 8S. Broadway. nz, 5110 Goethe. . BURIAL PERMITS. aay Todd. 43. 82224 Chouteau. . “tare Purla. : 2621 Franklin. & Burton. 35. 2112 Morgan. ard Boulware. 39. 4248 Shenandoah. + Co rd a"25. 5. Rieti BP ps Apes eg em Z mS Ee ES aR PONT ya, Missouri by attempting to have those who represent factions in the party subordinate those factional LO DAYS’ FREE TRIAL : @ Easy Monthly Payments . anc how this greatest of all Eurekas solves _ a ee ed oblem, we want you to use a brand-new % “mg in your own pany as Only $5 down — ¥ old cleaner. Phone now — don’t delay. 4 _-eo siair. °750 Tamm. I S POSE YOU THINK ILL SURELY GO TO THE DOGS EH FRITZ! 7 YOU RE TOO LAZY~— THE DOGS WILL HAVE TO GO tC: THU? Olive. HEAVENS WALLY— ae YOU'RE AWFULLY LAZY— WHERE DO YOU EVER EXPECT TO GET LAYING AROUND LIKE THAT ? 4 ‘ee ne oe s,, Aquatania., New “ |opinions for the one great cause of j ~.S @*Donrell. 03, 3416 Cherokee. | Democracy. if rT Broce thoftner. 56. 4128 Cleveland. | “Jt is but human for difference Catherine Tron et ak. House. i of opinions to occur among asgreat ~~ ae Shompson, 1 month, 1903 Bid ) Of Op nio Louise Payne, 42 293492 Walsh. |body of men and women, but re- E CEntrai 6227 ae Wartne grigeby, 35, 1211 J} ‘gardless of whether it be politics, . -6228 TODAY — aa tiechonn io igte St. Ange givic or any other organized move- Fe V + a 4 : ragy. 76. S54 Bartmer. : | iment, we must find a common e ‘ e - Vacuum Cleaner Co. & iii 8: A Gox. i grouna where we can all stand to-| Regtzy Rit7—By Bushmiller 225 617 I a T* Rude 7 reg Sieh Beinn. Second./oether for the larger‘ and more : NSVILLE AV. “EAST ST. LOUIS. F Marin. oan) ciara. [important problem.” S lectr: OUTS ie eet oi soll? SSSn0. | CORNERSTONE LAID FOR NEW P q F .Qliahe om —. ST. m ra. eile “ © Light © Power Cong pis ii: 99" yfti¥osi ost" FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH mn and Locust . sana, ae, Pwver. 49, 45654 Arco. once Bact | a STIX Phone MAin 3222 | wae Pea ai tat 4109 MeRee. The cornerstone of the fifth J. ‘ TS . 4 eam | | building of the First Presbyterian | 3 SUR. & B NUGEN a wo ~~ Movements. Church, Overhill drive and Delmar ; roadway & Washingtos . 7 © Associzted Press, boulevard, Universit, City. was ‘{Grand-Leader) CEn. 6500 GArfieid 4500 =. » Se, Sailed. laid yesterday. In it were placeda 4 Liverpool, Oct. 15, Adriatic, for| medallion commemorating Col. | | New York. Charles A. Lindbergh's flight to’ Cherbourg, Oct. 15, Paris. a Sunday newspaper, an) New York. American flag, a roster of the con- | Antwerp, Oct. 14, Arabic, gregation, the Presbyterian Blue | ork. Book. and photogr:phs of the four Liverpool, Oct. 15, Laconia, New | previous edifices. Ork (and sailed from Queens- An address was delivered by the ). pustor. the Rev. Dr. R. Calvin Dob+ _ New York, Oct. 16, Bremen, for| son, who traced the history of the maen. church, from its establishment fn a Arrived. lo, house at Fourth and Locust S. New York, Oct. 16, Belgenland, | streets in 1825. Cost of the new | @Attwerp; Minnewaska, London: | edifice and Sunday school building | la, Liverpool; Frederick| wi. be about $200,000. Descend- | | ‘VU, Copenhagen. ants of some of the original par- bg burg, Oct. 15, New York, | ishioners were among those present New York, yesterday.

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ge ole © Bt a ck see TS RR i pes ae af a Op See Bead es er ge a te Ze ete > se ee 3 oe he eC 5 oF A tae ae. Sin T=. sew » Z «oR A COMIC PAGE SS S “SAAN MONDAY, N OCTOBER 17, 1927. N \ \ . Sp CSAASSREEAW? Oh, Man!-—sy ss: rota acs emia eg Ae — — rl ° . . an = ~tygae i Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch | a eso. NO. 41. Se nape ’ Fe HE'S FOURTEEN BuT « Think if : ™m SO GLAD % — = t wish AND WE as ) WHATEVER You SAY “AND 1 Ted Him im Uv ' ) to abel pool ‘YouR MU6HT T BEGIN IT (5S A MATTER OF COURSE WILL WE'D TALK «T CAME HOME 4 | CUDRADED ATTA To THINK ABOUT MORE FOR You Be ALL RIGHT WITH OVER TONIGHT AND Toment’ Sd WE és , | UNDIVI NTION HIS CARTER- lo DECIDE. ME- Jimmie MADE LET Him KNOW IN COULD GO OVER | | } FOR A FEW minuTes— | SHOULD Lixe ME PROMISE To THE MORNING T TOGETHER “hes ML > > 7 | e Midde At Ko I SL CHAMBER ~ / Vy Vy Out FELL OU) eS “~ . 2d the rococo chandeliers of , | Carlier day and the expensive . Mmiture. and shield the many tries. Walls of fine oak and ™ACrany dully reflect the beams Sf built-in electric lamps. Sleazy | protect the hardwood floors. wae dust everywhere is “so thick yee Can cut ft.” |, Winds Clock Each Week. _unefully, a grandfather's clock =: % sae m™the reception hall continues to ee. a\ =, for Fisher winds it every Say. it is like laughter in a *: bleum. The bronze foot of resestepseress , : SG i “ce yptiosecn a shroud on @| oufating cold Stesssr so” Z = s talogues delivered by : *e ; ™ Postman 15 everything 4 years ago lie in . the center table. A costly - _— a amg On the little plat- PAROLE e —— Where orchestras used to Board Py. Catches the eye. = a | Then Something Happened : oS ae | =< a _ paper was not used in thisis. um : =, yet for all their tapestry and; Was id Sood the baronial halls still = a Spirit of | lity. la the Mutt and Jeff By Bud Fisher This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the << =i room. or “front parter,” ; hd 7 “a ls I'WO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a ) Chickering grand piano, stil ; 4 vie of sweet notes. In the — == Parlor are tcl, built-in mir- But took wHAT j ™ The library cantains the Tunney BD To 4 BY * : ~y left in the house, a CONCLUSIVELY TO ‘nal SAMAR leith Dempsey AT * aye : the first Mrs. Pierce, ME THAT He's Hi PRILADE PUA: JACK’S MASTER AND TRAT OUGAT Te seTrTye iT: