St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 19, 1927

Page 1

COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1937, The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Lows Withthe Associated Press News Servic? 3I.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' o bd (Complete Market Reports) N Ti A O 80. NO. 42. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1927-44 PAGES PRICE 2 CENTS i) MARINES HT WAY 4 ‘an Patrol Kill or Clash With 400 Near CHING FOR MISSING FLYERS DIVIDE BY TIO AAILB Re BDIBAY on ‘i Escape While At- - Are Pouring Con- } stant Machine Gunfire : Eon Party in Brush. 4 Associated Press. PMANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct. 19. Attey severe fighting with a force in that suddenly closed in on + Oct. 9, a patrol of 40 Ameri- p Marines and constabulary es- } from irregulars operating in Eueve Sergovia Department. y-seven irregulars were ed or wounded and four mem- of the constabulary were = | led in the battle. i - The fighting occurred when the By sro! tried to penetrate strong- ~ Welds in search of two Marine PA. Thomas and Sergeant Frank Dowdell, who were last seen | nning from their wrecked plane bar Quilali. One smal! patrol led by Private Jacon Treen passing through the. brish engaged in a fierce fight of the recent Legion Convention 'in Paris which were not legal be- with the irregulars, killing four of them. The patrol finally managed t cut its way out, but lost horses, Mules, rations and blankets in the bounter. Details of Battle... : report of the enti Bent 6 by the commanders of the pa- fol Lieut. George J. J. O'Shea, ‘ pmmanding a detachment at Ji- Bro. and Lieut. J. B. O'Neil de- ribed two instances which indi- ated the intensity of the battle. Re member of the Guardia Na- fona! continued to fight after his fie barrel had been shot away Md Private Kenneth Struck was Pedited with having saved Lieut. mnea’s life when he picked off an fmy who had the drop_ on —_ Shea at close quarters. - me the patrol had made a forced a Vapmerch to the region near Quilali Pan effort to find the missing fers Who crashed near Surotilla , Suntain while dropping bombs on . Augusto Sandino and his fol- ee | early this month. The | meretors were seen running from oh e: ei burning plane. They signaled “> : mt they were not hurt, Since me! scouting expeditions have men unable to locate the flyers. | A contingent of 600 constabulary 3 MARRIED HER: my A . 7 + ; # WS S@( io & es ae Bas. as — Btdw being formed as an expe- monary force against Gen. San- mo, who was the only one of the pereral General Moncada’s lieuten- pees to reject the Nicaraguan set- ement effected by Col. Henry L. MINSCh. The activities of the irregulars his command have increased the mountain region to which he wea. July 25 his forces ambushed : etachment of Marines and con- Dulary near Ocotal. One Marine i killed and several of the con- Milary wounded. A week before Irregulars were killed and 100 | ided inan encounter. Amnes- been offered to those of Mdiho’s followers who would lay h their arms. | » Marhids Escape From Trap. ‘The report of the most recent “ounter Says the detachment was acing cautiously in the vicinity 6 mountain where the plane * ashed Suddenly it was attacked a three sides by a force of. 300. assailants were well armed, plenty of ammunition and Mamite bombs. We bite their fight against su- | humbers, the report says. = Patrol was forced to withdraw # ¢ Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | Sit tight its way to the rear. Using es’ grenades and automatic ri- Ne hbe O'Neil and Private Hen- McKenzie killed seven bandits ang their leader, Mayora. vue to the heavy brush and con- thachine gun fire from the wars, the fighting was diffi- Lieut. O’Shea. and Privates sf and Welch silenced the ma- ~ guns, however. Irregulars then reorganized, i report continues, and began to Finally after two hours a 15 5 minutes of fighting the pa- to the brush. It succeeded maping by passing between two of the Irregulars. One Ir- ar Was captured. Fodeg patrol followed the ravine of malt Stream and after a forced =e reached safety. They re- to their headquarters. suf- ™™g from exposure. cuts, bruises » S8ect bites. B report concludes: “The spirit 1 on Pate &, Column 2. \ \ \ lev COLLY . THEY MEAN BUSINESS! FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW; SLIGHTLY WARMER TONIGHT a TEMPERATURES. . w OD~ ISH We Po SPP EERE es _ Yesterday’ ~ bite 59 (4 p. m.): low. ) = «Jj ~~ Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: night and tomor- row; slightly warmer tonight. E CAN PRorit | BY LIFTING Missouri: Gen- erally fair io- night and tomor- row; slightity warmer tonight in the extreme east portion, Illinois: Gener- ally fair tonight and tomorrow; not so cold 1o0- night in « the northeast and ex- treme south por- tions; light frost tonight. Arkansas—Tonight, fair, ably frost; tomorrow, fair.7 Sunset 5:17; sunrise (tomorrow) 6:16. Stage of the Mississippi feet, a rise of 2.2. LEGION TO URGE CONSCRIPTION OF CAPITAL IN CASE OF WAR Measure to Be Introduced at Next Congress, Commander Spaf- ford Announces. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Oct. versal draft conscripting cap- as well 15.2 19.—A_ uni- act, ital and labor as man- | Power in case of war or other Na- tinal emergency will be urged up- on Congress, for adoption, by the _American Legion during the com- aviators, Second Lieutenant | ing year, Edward E. Spafford, newly elected National Command- /er, declared today. Spafford presided for the first time today, taking office at the session called to ratify proceedings cause they were held beyond the limits of the United States to which the Legion’s charter .from Congress confines its tions. The dates of Wl 379-710-117 were Selected for the 1928 National Con- vention which will be held in San Antonio, Texas. POLICE BARRIER ON ROWDYISM DURING V, P, PARADE TONIGHT Chief Orders Arrest of Vendors of Confetti, Slapsticks and Similar Devices. A vigorous campaign both the vendors and users of confetti, slapsticks, ticklers and similar devices has been ordered by Chief of Police Gerk in an ef- fort to keep tonight’s Veiled Proph- et’s parade free of the disturbances that marked last year’s’ celebra- tion. “Tnnocent merrymaking is not to be interfered with,’’ Chief Gerk’s order reads. “However, hoodlum- ism or anything approaching it is to be summarily dealt with and any person found vending’ slacksticks and other devices of that kind at any time today er tonight will be locked up charged with conspiracy to incite a riot,” the order con- cludes. A Negro was killed at the last. parate in a brawl resulting from the use of slapsticks. APPLE SAVES BOY IN POND Piece Lodged in His Throat Keep- ing Water from Lungs. MIDDLETON, N. Y., Oct. 19.— A piece of apple wedged in the throat of Richard Doolittle, 2-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Doolittle, is believed to have saved his life when he fell into a pond near his home. The theory is that, when .he fell into the water the apple lodged in his throat in such a way as to block the air passages into the lungs. The result was the boy swallowed plenty of water, but none or little of it got into the lungs. The fathe~ rescued him, and the piece of apple was re- moved. against When Mother Goes Shopping Many mothers in St. Louis have ‘heir own cars. a When they feel they cannot have a new car—well, a really good used car will often serve just as well, Today the used car can be bought on such easy terms that some women buy one with their own savings—and are proud to know they can. Most of the best used car offers appear regularly in the classified columns of the POST-DISPATCR The Automobile Seliing Medium of The Billionares Fair to-' prob- 4 LAWYER ACTS OUT ASSASSINATION OF PEILURA IN COURT Disputes Claim of Prosecu- tion in Paris That Ukran- ian Leader Was Shot After He Had Fallen. DEFENDANT TELLS HOW HE KILLED HIM Samuel Schwartzbard, Rus- sian Watchmaker, Holds Crowd Spellbound With Description of Scene. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 19.—The assassin1- tion of Gen. Simon Petlura, Uk- rainian Separatist leader, by Sam- uel Schwartzbard last year was re-enacted in court today with Henri Torres, chief counsel for tho defendant, wielding a revolver bde- fore the astounded judges, jury and lawyers, a chair .on the floor representing the victim. Unexpectedly pulling a revolver from the voluminous folds of his monastic iooking lawyer’s robe, Torres, leaping past. several coi- leagues, faced Dr. Paul, expert wit- ness for the prosecution. The lat- ter was endeavoring to prove that the last shot was (firead by Schwartzbard while Petlura was lying on the sidewalk desperate2iy wounded and crying for mercy. Defendant's Story. Contesting this version of the shooting, Torres snapped the re- volver five times—it was umnload- ed—piacing himself in a_ position to show that if the fifth bullet had been fired as the prosevution wit- ness claimed while Petlura was on the ground, it would have traveled upward in his body in- stead of downward. With dramatic fervor Torres pulled the trigger time and again while gasps came from the startled spectators who already had wif- nessed another dramatic incident when young Schwarizbard testified yesterday that he had killed Pet- lura to avenge the sufferings of the Jewish race growing out of alleged pogroms directed by’ the Ukrainian general. Within a few feet of the gesticulating lawyer sat Petlura’s wigow and his brother, their faces impassive. Schwartzbard, Russian raker, exultingly told yesterday how he had “ollowed Gen. Petlu- ra, pistol in pocket, waiting for the moment when he might kill the man he considered tite persecutor of his race. He told of cari.ing a photo- g.aph of Petlura, and of compar- ing it with the features of men he met. He related how he encount- ered Petlura in the Latin quar- ter many times, but always with his wife and daughter cr friends. Finally on May 25, 1926, he me} lim at the corner of the Rue Ra- “+ciene and the Boulevard Saint Michel, alone. watch- Shot Five Times. As he rushed along, describing the incidents of the trailing and the encounter with Gen. Petlura, his voice rose to a pitch of exultation that caused gasps of astonishment. The prosecution seeks to estab- lish that Petlura disapproved of pogroms. ‘Here's my ehance,’ I thought, related the witness. ‘Are you Pet- lura?’ J] asked him. He did not answer, simply lifting his heavy cane. I knew it was him. I shot once, twice, three, four, five times. “He fell. The crowd rushed in on me. My only worry was whether it was really Petlura. I might have killed the wrong mdn. When a policeman.told me it was Petlura, I threw my his neck in. joy.” At this point, Schwartzbard. who had been gesticulating and demon- strating his crime, threw his arms about the neck of the gendarme sitting beside him. Schwartzbard denied that he had accomplices, saying his crime was the result of his own conviction that Petlura was the instigator of pogroms in vw *ich thousar4ds of co- racialist were killed. He denied that Petlura kad begged for mercy as witnesses had testified. He also denied that he shot Petlura after the latter had tumbled on the road- way. : KEY WEST - HAVANA AIR MAIL Large Crowd Witnesses Take-Off of First Plane. By the Associated Press KEY WEST, Fla., Oct. 19.—The Key West-Havana plane mail serv- ice Was opened at 8 a. m. today when a seaplane piloted by “Cy” Caldwell of New York left for Ha- vana carrying seven bags of first- class mail. A large crowd of postoffice offi- clals, army and navy officers and local citizens. saw the plane leave the navy yard on its initial flight. 20-FOOT MODEL OF MAIL .LINER — GOES 35 KNOTS arms about | This Speed’ Would Put Ship Across the Atlantic in 4 Days. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Ship- ping Board and Merchant Fleet Corporation officers and a group of naval constructors yesterday witnessed tests of a 20- foot model of a proposed passenger. mail liner which, if the tests should be borne out in larger ships, would be capable of crossing the North At- lantic in four days. The present. record is held by the Mauretania, four days, 21 hours and 57 min- utes. Tests were conducted in the ex- perimental model basin at the Washington navy yard. According to experts who witnessed the tests the model of the proposed new type of express liner proved its seaworthiness at a speed represent- ing 35 knots in wave condition simulating a severe North Atlantic storm. Details of the project will be laid before the Shipping Board at a hearing Nov. 1. The interested parties are hopeful that the Gov- ernment will extend financial as- sistance. EARL CARROLL GRANTED PAROLE; PAYS $2000 FINE Papers for Release Expected to Reach Atlanta Prison Tomor- row; Served Four Months. By the Associated Press. ° ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 19.—Earl Carroll has. paid the fine of $2000 which was placed against him at the time he was sd@tenced to a year and a day in the Federal pen- itentiary on a charge of penjury, and now only awaits formal papers from Washington for release from the prison On parole. The fine was not actually due until the expiration of Carroll’s sentence June 9, 1928, but he was allowed to pay it in advance. The producer began packing his belongings today and preparing to go to New’ York, as soon as War- den John W. Snook receives the formal order to release Tiff on r.- role, PROPOSES TO MAKE MAJOR HIGHWAY OF PAGE BOULEVARD Director Brooks Would Remove Parked Strips With Bond and Gasoline Tax Money. Improvement of Page boulevard “aS a major highway, by eliminating the pazked strips at present in the center of the roadway on two sec- t:ens of the street, is proposed by Street Director Brooks, who wili ask the Board of Public Service ta present a bill for the purpose to the Board of Aldermen. He pro- poses to pay the cost of the im- provement from the.bond issue thorou_hfare fund, as to the base, and from the gasoline tax funds as to the surface. Adjoining prop- erty, much of which suffered from the tornado, would not be assessej with the cost. The two parked strips on Page ure between Prairie and Vandeven ler avenues, 14 feet wide, and be- tween Pendleton and Taylor ave- nues, 31 feet. Their elimination would widen the roadway east ot \.ndeventer to 60 feet, and west of Pendleton to 76 feet. Many of the 3 in ‘“e parked spaces were blown down by the tornado, PENNSYLVANIA TRAIN WRECK LAID 10 EXCESSIVE SPEED Safety Bureau of I. Cc. C. Censures Railway for Accident at sangre Pa. $y the Associated , 4 WASHINGTON, "Oct. 19.--Cen- sure Of the Pennsylvania Railroad for excessive speed in operating the Broadway Limited is con- tained in a report to the Interstate Commerce Commission by its safety bureau. On Aug. 29 the east-bound Broadway Limited was derailed near Gallitzin. Pa., kill- ing two persons and injuring three others. “This accident waa caused by «x- cessive speed,”’ the Safety Bureau's report declares. “The manner in which the track structure was torn up indicated quite clearly that the speed must have been in excess of the maximum authorized on this curve,” YOUNG MAN HOLDS UP SEVEN IN GROCERY; FLEES WITH $250 Four Men and Three Women Herd- ed Into Rear Room at 4655 Maryland Aycnue. A young man held up four men and three women employes of the Mercantile Grocery Co. at 4655 Maryland avenue at 4 p. m. tou- day, herded them into a rear room, took $250 from the cash registe: and escaped. MOVE FOR 35-CENT SHAVES Master Barbers Approve Increase; Now Up to Union, Another move to boost the bar- ber’s prices—this time to 35-cecnt shaves and 75-cent haircuts—-was approver last night by the Master Barbers’ Association, Secretary F. Green announced today. The preposal is to be presented to a committee of the union for approval. An earlier closing hour. 6:30 p. m., also is advocated. OIL CONSPIRACY TESTIMONY BEGUN; FALL DECLARES HE W. Two of the Jurors ? - BEBE RS St: Se ox a 5 eee xeifie pred Atlantia Phots. AAISS BERNICE HEATON (left) and Mrs, Annella Baitey, members of 5 atte Bit tee jury. BANKER AND DAUGHTER LEAP FOR THEIR LIVES Escape From Auto Stalled on Railroad Tracks at Knox Avenue Crossing. John R. Longmire of 2500 Clifton president and bond officer of the Val- ley Trust Co., his 13- year-old daughter, Helen, were ferced to jump to safety when their “futomobile stalled in the path of a west-bound Missour: Pacific passenger train at .-the ] x avenue crossing yesterday. Longmire intended taking his caughter to her classes at Mary Ir stitute before driving downtown 2:d approached the crossing from the south. “IT saw the train, but the were not down and I would have crossed easily if a policeman, sta tiened at the spot to help children across, had not become excited and tactioned me to. stop,’ Longmire suid. “I stopped. on the track and the engine went dead. Just then the crossing watchmen let the omg ved down, one resting on top of t' oar. | saw that I could not start the be tng so I Opened the door 01. my daughter’s side of the car an@ shouted to’ her to jump and then bolted out my side. We both cleared the machine just as_ the train struck it.” The machine, a new Packard 8¢- dan, was demolished. 5 WIRE AND CABLE FIRMS MAE $70,000,000 MERGER Standard Underground Cable Co. of St. Louis in the gen By the Associated Pres NEW YORK, Oct. 19.— Plans for a $70,000,000 merger of five wire and cable manufacturing compa- nies with plants throughout the United States into the General Cable Corporation, were announced today. In the place, vice Mississippi and gates consolidation are the Safety Cable Co., Standard Under- ground Cable Co., Rome Wire Co.., Dudlo Mmnufacturing Corporation and Sheet. Rod and Wire Mills of the Baltimore Copper. Smelting and Rolling Co. Plants of the various companies are in Chicago, Pittsburg.“Pa.; Bal- timore. M4; St. Louis, Rome and Buffalo. N. Y.: Pawtucket, R. L.; Bayonne. Perth Amboy. and Harrison, N. J.: Fort Wayne Ind.: Oakland, Cal., and Hamilton, Ontario. The proposed merger shortly will be ‘submitted to stock- holders of each company. The Standard Underground Cable Co. has a branch factory at 4121 North Kingshighway, where since 1923 it has been manufacturing lead-covered cables. . The invest- ment here is $2,000,000, and when the factory is running to capacity it employs from 500 to 600 men. Newark ° ‘| searching ! > : | blinding snowstorm MISSING MOUNTAIN CLIMBER ™ FOUND DEAD BY SEARCHERS R. L. Mather’s Néck Broken by Fall Into Prospect Hole Near Mt. Elbert, Colo. By the Ase: tite’. Presse : TWIN LAKES. Colo., Oct. 19.— The. body of. Richard L. Mather, wealthy resident of Niagara Falls, N. Y., who disappeared Oct. 2 aft- er he had started an ascent of Mount Elbert, was found by a party today. Mather had stumbled into a five foot pros- pect hole when wandering in a breaking his neck. (A prospect hole is. one sunk by a prospector in search of precious metals.) Mather’s body was found about two miles south of the base of Mount Elbert, indicating .that he had been forced back by a storm and had wandered'in the wrong direction. Frederick L. Lovelace of ara Falls, stepfather of Mather, di- rected the search. Yesterday a searching party found Mather’s handkerchief, a pair of gloves and field glasscs. Mount Elbert, attempting to scale, 14.000 feet high. Mather came here with his wife, who is now in Colorade Springs. At the time of-his disappearance press dispatches announced he had a wife in Niagara Falls who said she had never been divorced from Mather CONFESSION USED TO CONVICT MAN, LOOKOUT FOR ROBBERY EF. Li. Minor, Shee Worker, Not Identificd by Complainant Adniitted Guilt. IF’. L. Minor, a shoe worker, was found guilty of robbery and sSen- tenced to five vears in the pent- tentiary today on his statement that he had acted as lookout, a}- though the prosecuting witness could not identify him. Elbert Buckminster of 3102 North Sarah stret testizied he failed to identify Minor as one of the two men who held up a Kroger store. Jan. 2. but that Minor volunteered the information that he had been acting as looK- out with a fourth man. With that wedge, the prosecution was abie to get his written confession be- fore the jury. Two others have pleaded, guilty of this and another robbery and taken 10-year sentences, but Minor stood trial for the other robbery end was sentenced to five years A fourth is awaiting trial. MORE U, S, INJUNCTIONS AGAINST OHIO UNION MINERS Five Additional Co ompanics Obtain Protection in Operating on i oy Basis. By the A«soctated COLUMBUS, a Oct. 19.—Fed- eral Court protection against in- terference by members of tne Unit- ed Mine Workers with efforts to operate on an nonunion basis was granted to five additional coal mir- ing companies operating in Jeffer- son and Belmont Counties. Ohfo, by District Jndge Benson W. Hough today, which Mather was is more than - i Niag. | VERSATILE MISSOURI ‘MOONSHINER UP AGAR Man Who Once Stole His Own Still From Courthouse Due for Fourth Trial. Special to the Post-Disnatch. DEXTER, Mo., Oct. 19.—Frank Riley is again back in Stoddard County after being arrest.J in the act of making liquor by a Feder- al enforcement officer, T. L. Har- ris, last Saturday morning. He was taken from here to Poplar Bluff, Mo., and on to Cape Girardeau Where he made bond iate Satur- day night. Riley is the man who with his gang stole ‘their own still off the courthouse steps at Bloomfield _after officers had raided them the night before, three years ago. He killed one of+Sikeston's prominent men, Charles FF. McMullin . in a gun battle last New Year’s day. and was acquitted of murder t: March. He has four times been up for liquor law violation, this be- ing the second time in Federal Court. FIGHT FILM PROMOTER FREED, JAIL SZNTEHCE HELD ILLEGAL Federal Prosecutor Says He Will Move for Indictment, as Law Requires, William Sievers, fight film pro- moter, who, on Oct. 2 was sen- tenced to three months in jail and fined $1000 by United States Dis- trict Judge Faris for interstate transportation of the Dempsey- ‘runney fight films today was or-/ dered released from ,jall @n Judge Faris’ finding that he had been imprisoned illegally. Sievers’ attorney, former United States Attorney James E. Carroll. successfully contended that since interstate transportation of fight films was an “infamous crime” within the meaning of the Federal Constitution, Stevers *ould be tried only on a grand jury indictment such as.is guaranteed for such of- fenses by the fifth amendment. Sievers had pleaded guilty to an information filed by United States Attorney Breuer who announced after Judge Faris’ ruling today that he would present the case to the next grand jury. R. B. DULA ESTATE $1,733,000 ligectt & Meyers Director at One Time pain asc St. Loulsan. By the Associated TAKE STAND DEFENSE 10 PASS BUCK’ ON LEASING DEALS 10 OTHERS Responsibility for Acts Pre- paring for Transfer of Reserves Laid to Denby and Robison. EX-SECRETARY’S AID TELLS OF SECRECY —_——_—_—s Attorney for Defendants Declares Liberty Bonds Mentioned in Charges Were ‘‘Not Sinclair’s.” By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Connnes of the Post- ispatch. coivabebnene WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Buck passing will consti- tute an important part of the de- fense of former Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall and Harry F. Sinclair, oil magnate, in their trial for criminal conspiracy to de- fraud the United States in the se- cret leasing of the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve. +4 The opening statement for the defense, concluded this. by Martin W. Littleto ‘marked by what the footb ters would eall a dazzling of passes —of the buck. Responsibility for the transfer which took the oll reserves rer from the Navy Def ent turned them over to Fall was re at the door of former eecetnry of the Navy Denby. . Responsibility for the ities to lease the reserves was part- ly to Admiral John K, Robinson of the Nayal Bureau of Engineering and partly to Supt, Foster Bain of the Bureau of Mines, Responsibility for the secrecy in which the lease was Made was passed to former Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy Theodore Roose- velt, This was the most surprising pass of all. Outside the defence, apparently nobody had expected that “Little Teddy” would be cred- ited with Having played such an important part in the oil seandal. It is likely that the most surprised person of all will be “Little Teddy” himself. Defense to the Charges, It appeared, from Littleton's outline, that the defense would meet the charges in the following manner: 1. That the transfer of the re- serves from the Navy te the Inte- rior Department wag first urged upon President Harding by Secre- tary Denby and was never sought by Fall. ° . 2. That the leasing of the re- serve was made necessary by the danger of drainage from outside wells and that this dinger.and this method of combatting it were urged v on Fall by Bain and Robison. 3. That Fall awarded the lease to Sinclair without competitive bidding, because among all those trho desired to tease it. Sinciairc was the only oil man who was wiill- ing to build a pipe line from Tea- pot Dome, in Wyoming, to the At- lentic Coast, where the navy stor- age tanks were located. 4. That the furtiveness with which the negotiations were cay ried out, and the secrecy in which they were consummated by the signing of the lease. were urged upon Fall by Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, who declared that the safety of the national war plans demanded such secrecy. In connection with the foregoing defense pleas, it is interesting to note that the United States Supreme Court, in its decision antulling the lease, declared that the plea of danger from drainage “was made in bad faith.” aiso that “there nev- er was any legitimate reason for secrecy.” In other wortis. the’ de- funse is renewing, before the jury in this criminal case, pleas have already heen United State: Supreme in the civil case. The decision of the Bu- preme Court cannot. the rules of evidence. be ee NEW YORK. Oc Oct. 19. — Rob- ‘the jury, and. mad after a ert B. Dula, director in the Lig- gett & Myers Tobacco Co. who died last Aptil. left a net estate of? $1.733.705. with gross assets of more than $2,000,000, according to a transfer tax appraisal tied to- day. Dula, formerly of St. Louis, died while Mrs. Elsie Hinman Dula, a daughter-in-law, was suing him and hie wife for $250,000, chark- ing aNenation of her ‘s af f+ etions, -% never Know of ft. em en Ey 2 - — ’ = ™ ™ iotsive oe enti ee ee ee ed OO EE HOE ae eg A, 20." ow omen Veen NC g OME I = adn woe ATTN DE URE - wings

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ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. jury with which. justice now rests in the case of Albert B. Fall and Harry F. Sinciair is considerably older than the jury that acquitted Fall and E. L. Doheny on a similar Charge last year, Judging from impressions gained during the process of selection, it is considerably more intelligent, which is to say, on the whole, that it appears to be a better jury from the standpoint of the prosecution. It is composed of two women and 10 men. The average age of the men is more than 42 years. Neither side was willing to take the risk of asking the women their ages, but they appear to be about 30. A majority of the jurors in the all-Doheny case Were under 30. Government counsel realized when it was too late, that they had made a fatal mistake in accepting the “kids” who formed a majority of that jury. And. they resolved not to repeat that mistake this time. Acceptance of the two women was regarded by both sides as an experiment. The psychology of women jurors is not yet well un- derstood by trial lawyers. Court- room observers were divided upon the wisdom of taking the two in this case. Some thought the wom- en would be inclined to side with the prosecution because it is the Government; others insisted their natural sympathies would be with the accused men, and especially with th¥’&ged°and infirm Fall. ‘The Judge on the Bench. That the conduct of the trial will be scrupulously: correct seenis 19.—The | t x » . & . . Mey 5 —Copy right Henry Miller. Top: Albert wife, photographed on their way to court. Below: Harry F. Sin- clair. ping, black-haired chap, and well dressed, he answered briefly that he had read only the headlines of newspaper stories concerning the oil cases, and had never formed any opinions about them.7 One fancied that he was considerably more interested in the Dempsey- Tunney Mght and the world seties. William Goucher, 39, and man- ager of an automobile tire repair shop, is a short, wiry man with a broken nose, thin lips and a long fighter. He looks like (Kid) Regan, punches at the Coliseum. He said dryly and tersely that he knew nothing about the oil leases, One Auto Sales-Manager. The expression and _ volubility which he lacked was conspicuously present in the person of the juror at his left. Conrad J. Herzog, 56. an automobile sales manager, and in suavity of presence, flow of language, and ease of manner, he is all that a sales manager ought to be. A*well set up man, with shell-rimmed glasses, he clasped his hands behind his back, bent | forward attentively toward his | questioners. and made his answers in a soothing voice and with grace- of his head. Suasive man alize that he should have A pleasant and per- amply insured by the presence ou the bench of Justice Frederick L. Siddons of the Distriet of Colum- bia Supreme Court. Justice Sid- dons is a small, dry, elderly man with a biting voice. He manifests a fastidious regard fer the niceties of procedure, and a disposition to wax slightly ironical at the expense of lawyers. He has a very decisive way of ending disputes. He states his rulings in careful and elegant language, concludes with a whip- lash remark, and turts his head to signify that the discussion fs closed. It is quite evident that Justice Siddons derives a good deal of in- ner satisfaction from his job. He is keen on law, and lik:s its nice distinctions. After court hours he ply had been too busy to around to it. Robert B. Flora, 38, sales agent for an ice company, roughly dressed, bashful and reticent, gave very little information upon which an opinion could be formed con- cerning him. tention to the oil cases. So far as he knew he could try the case fairly. The Pie Man’s Pompedour. John P. Kern, 32, supervises routes for the drivers of a pie bakery. He has a long, narrow face, with closely set eyes, and fts length and narrowness is em- phasized by one of the highest pompadours ever seen in a court B. Fall and his} +% ful explanatory mods and shakes! who seemed to re-' read more about the oil cases, but sim- |} ‘manner is the detached and indif- | get | He had paid no ate | jaw—the face of a bantamweight | Charlie | who used to peddle | of the doubi.” He seemed first surprised, and then very pleased at the amusement which he had provided in the courtroom. He became No. 10 without much further questioning, ‘and settled down to enjoy the proceedings. A rather pale and uncertain looking voung man is juror No. 11. Edward Kidwell, 31, a leather worker. He lives at home with his parents, and had read nothing ‘about the oil cases, and didn’t be- \lieve his parents had. His answers were timid and not illuminating. The last and oldest juror is iCharles Holmes, 63, a retired brick- ‘layer. He is stout and short, and forward His ‘wears his spectacles well on his large hooked nose. ‘ of a man who does not bricks, and iferent one expect to lay any more as lumbago teaves him alone. said he had seen headlines about ithe oil trials, but paid little at- | tention to them. Counsel Pessimistic Over Jury. After the fashion of good law- yers, counsel for both sides pro- fessed to be pessimistic about the composition of the jury. Prose- cutor Owen J. Roberts was not hapeful when he recalled that 11 of the 12 had never hitherto man- aged to become interested in the oil scandals when the whole coun- try had been breathless over them. Defense attorneys pretended to be much | has nothing to worry about so long | He | PARIS FLYERS OFF ON LAST LEG OF TOOO-MILE TRIP ‘Costes and Le Brix Hop _Off at Rio de Janeiro for | Buenos Aires, a Distanze | of 1145 Miles. | By the Associated Press. RTO D&E JANIERO, Oct. Dieudonne Costes and Lieut. Joseph _Le Brix, French airmen who cross- ed the hopped off this morning South Atlantic by plane, at 5:27 for Buenos Aires, 1145 miles from | here, on the last leg of their flight from Paris, started a week ago today. The distance covered by the two aviators up to their tanding is around 640¢ miles, made in four stops. They left Paris a week ago yesterday, making their first land- ing at St. Louis, Senegal, West Africa, Their flight from there to Port -latal, Brazil, was the first non-stcp flight across the South Atlantic Sunday the:- a landing at Caravellas, Brazil, as darkness overtook them on their leg from Port Natal to Rio de Janeiro, day noon. Their flight is regarded as the official opening of a rezu- lar air mail service between Paris znd Brazil. They are carrying several hundred pounds of mail. Costes and Le Brix Given Legion | | known. of Henor Order. * PARIS. Oct. 19.—The French Government has conferred the de- | coration of officer of the Legion of | several hours yesterday and today. for their | outlin:s ed it to the Honor on Dieudonne Costes and Lieut. Joseph Le Brix successful flight. to cross the South Atlantic by air. $12,750,000 BOND ISSUE trans-Atlantic non-stop TO IMPROVE COUNTY SOUGHT Chamber of Commerce to Present Petition for Special Election to Be H«ld Nov. 22 or 29. A petition for a special election for a proposed $12,750,000 St. Louis County bond issue for pub- le improvements will be present. ed to the County Court, or admin- istrative body, this week by the County Chamber of Commerce, fostering the movement. The items are: $10,000,000 for good roads, $1,000,000 for a county hos- pital, $1.000,000 for parks and playgrounds and $750,000 for mod- ernizing the courthouse and jail at Clayton and providing additional space therein. The petition has been signed by | more than 3000 county voters, al- though only 200 signatures are recessary. It suggests either Nov. ze or Nov: 29 election and recommends to Court that a supervisory commit- tee of 25 citizens selected through the Chamber of Commerce be cepted to control expenditures vf the bond money in those under the city’s $87.372.500 bond issue are guided. MISSOURI] PASTOR SHOOTS SELF: RECOVERY IN DOUBT The Rev. Suffered Breakdown; Six Weeks in St. By the assoctated Press SPRINGFIELD, Mo... Oct. 19.— The Rev. Harry. T. Crocker, 47 years old, pastor of the First Bap- Harry T. Crocker Had Treated Louis. AS | »7 | lease, here | rope,” ‘needed $2 were forced tu make | | There was nothing unusual or se- |cret about this transactiom” where they arrived Mon- | 'day he would do, he will be asked They are cited as the first | as the date of the! the | | piv ac- | the same way | | E927. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Fall to Take Stand in His Own Defense Continued from Page One. Albert Fall's pocket, was the prop- erty of Harry M. Blackmer, and that Sinclair had no intérest in it, never owned the Liberty bonis, and knows nothing about how or why they got into Fall’s posses- sion. Sinclair's sole with the Continental Trading Co., he said, was to buy oil from it. In this connection it will be “e- called that Blackmer is:in En- r ype, where for two years he has succeeded in evading efforts of the Government to subpena him as a witness. When eventually he was cornored and served, he defied the Government, ignored the sum- mions, and is still in Paris. 6. That the $25,000 in Liberty bonds which Sinclair admits hav- ing sent to Fall shortly after the was “an advance’ upon a re- tainer which Sinclair was to pay Fal] for going to Russia to inves- tigate oil, concessions which Sin- clair was obtaining from _ the ' Soviet Government. “Sinclair was auready in Eu- said Littleton. “Mr. - Fall 5,000 to meet certain im- mediate necessities, and Mr. Sin- clair had left orders that his wishes should be honored. The bonds were there; probably it was easier to send them than to send a check, so Mr. Sinclair’s secretary simply sent them on to Mr. Fall’s bank. However, when Fal] takes the witness stand, as he announced to- why he told the Senate investigat- ing Committee that he had never received any gifts or loans from Sinclair. That was before the epi- sode of the bonds had become Regardless of that, the foregoing briefly summariz*s the defense which Littleton, in the course of jury. Declares He Will Testify Fall intends to take the stand cand testify in his own defense, he | told the’ Post-Dispatch correspond- ent just before the noon recess. lt was a surprising announcemeéat, Both he ang Sinclair remained off the stand iff the trial of the Gov- ernment’s successful civil suit to cancel the lease, expected he would testify in “he criminal case. The prosecution had just intro- duced in evidence a letter written | by Fall to FE. I. Doheny, in 1922, and the Post-Dispatch _pondent asked William Leahy tre nature of the contents. Fall, was sitting beside Leahy, turned to the reporter and whispered fiercely: “Don't worry. I'll explain that letter when I get on rhe stand. There isn't anything wrong ‘(about it.” “Do you intend to take rhe stand?” the reporter asked. “You bet your life I intend to take the stand,” was the emphatic reply. “What do you say about that?” the reported asked Leahy. “You heard what he said,” “He's the man on trial.” When Prosecutor Owen J. erts was told of he said: “I can oDly pray it is true. Tf he does, this case is won. All we want to ask him is where he those $230,500 ot Liberty bonds that WHYTE-FOX SKIN CINTMENT For Pimples, Rash, Itch, Piles, Sunburns and other skin tetinatlons, Guaranteed at all druggists and barbers. Sam fone ur name and address and arg Free } oaeaen tstamps for trial tube. connection | | heney. | heny that he had got full control and nobody had | mitted corr~S- | has never been tried before in any | court,” who | 'the sword of Damocles. _fense is continually watching and | Waiting for it to fall. was the -e- | ter ; against Rob. | .> Fall’s declaration! g01 | were traced to him from the Con- tinental Trading Co.” George P. Hoover, of Sinclair's counsel, said cided whether the oil would testify. Certain stances and, remarks have cated he might Testimony Is Begun. magnate circum- indi- The introduction of testimony for the Government was then begun, With the appearance first of George Holland, record clerk of the Interior Department. who identi- fied contracts, maps, documents and papers which will be used as exhibits. After he and Dr. George Otis Smith, director of the geolog- ical survey, had produced various documents, Prosecutor Roberts began the dull task of read- ing them to the jury. The pa- pers included President Wilson’s origina! order creating the Teapot Dome reserve, a map of the re- serve, and a copy of the lease. The first witness to get into the meat of the case was Assistant Secretary of the Interior Edward C. Finney, who held that position under Fall and still holds it. After the reserves were transferred to the Interior Department, Fall asked Finney to designate a geol- ogist to supervise them. and Fin- ney assigned W. C. Mendenhall. A few months later Fall told Finney he was “greatly disappointed with Mendenhall’'s attitude” and had re- moved him. The fact was, as the prosecution expects to show, that Mendenhall had reported there was little or no danger of drainage to the reserve and was opposed to leasing it on that pretense. Fall afterward got another geologist who was better able to perceive the “danger” of drainage and the “necessity” of leasing. Supreme Court Decision. The first reference to the Su- preme Court’s decision in the civil case occurred when the defense objected to the introduction of a letter written by Fall to E. L. Do- in which he informed Do- would not bother about of the reserves and hnceforth have to consulting the navy. Roberts met the objection by re- minding the court that, “in an- other proceeding where the alle- gations were precisely the same as they are here, the highest court ad- this evidence and two Judges commented particularly on its competence and propriety. “The defense attorneys ‘jumped as if struck. “Your honor, this case cried George Hoover. “This is a crimina] trial, according to rules provided for a criminal case. and it makes no difference what any Judge has said about it in any civil case elsewhere.” The Supreme Court’s decision hangs over the defense here like The de- and this in- cident vividly illustrated their | tenseness and anxiety. Justice Siddons admitted the let- as against Fal] but «not as Sinclair. That was all Roberts had asked. “For the Record Only.” Roberts read into the record a it had not been de- | ‘reserves thereafter would be en- letter from Denby to Fall, writter after the transfer of control, in which Denby set forth that the administration and leasing of the tirely in the hands of the Interior Department and that copies of leases and contracts would be fur- nished to the Navy Department, “for information and the record only.” Fall's reply, ‘also read, stated that this agreed perfectly with his understanding of the situ- ation. Having made this reply, Finney testified, Fall locked up his desk and departed for his ranch in New Mexico. It was following his arrival here in October, 1921, that Sinclair visited him there in his private car, and it was during this visit, the Government charges, that Fall and Sinclair launched the con- spiracy, which culminated in the secret signing over of the reserve. Finney first heard of the possible leasing of the .reserve in the fol- lowing February. Fall said he was considering a lease, and mentioned Sinclair as a possible lessee, he said. Finney’s first knowledge that it had actually been leased was on | April 13, 1922. ‘Secretary Fall was preparing to return ‘to New Mexico,” he said. “He called Mr. Stafford, his ad- ministration secretary, and myself, and told us he had leased#the re- serve to Mr. Sinclair. He said the Icase was locked in a drawer of his desk, and he gave Mr. Stafford the key, telling us that he didn’t want anything made public about it until he had completed the other lease, on reserve No. 1.” Reserve No. 1 is the Elk. Hills reserve, in California. which Fall subsequently leased, also in secrécy, to E. L. Doheny. That lease, like the Teapot Dome :2ase, has beén annulled by the Supreme Court on the ground of illegality and fraud, but Fall and Doheny were ac- quitted on a criminal charge of conspiracy. No Advertisement for Bids. There was no advertisement for bids, Finney said, and no competi- tion for the lease was invited, De- fense counsel strenuously objected to allowing Finney to testify that. up to that time, there had been public competition for leases on Government oil lands, but Justice Siddong acidulously overruled it, and Finney related how, just pre- viously, a contract for drilling 22 offset wells in the Elk Hills re- serve had been let by public com- petition. Not only was it thus let, Finney continued, but the royalties which the Government obtained under it were very much larger than those which it obtained under the con- tracts secretly concluded Bite. 2c & * Os 4 - Fall and Sinclair. Moreover, Finney leascs upon Government immediately north of Teana granted a few months 5 Teapot Doms leass # after public, competitt and also brought much alties than those paid. Dome leased during t ceeding the Teapot I ernment obtained averaged more than 28 pe the production, and totaling $1,687,000. Gp acres in Teapot, it reeaie Sinclair royalties w less than 20 per cont & bonus. Asked Debi to t Roberts read to the ju ter which Fall after the Sinclair signed. In a mer | tached to the letter, Fall he desired nothing to be lic about the lease a had completed the Jem Doheny. Other contrasts ‘mitted, had been made p one had been negofti the usual routine” an silence. working out their s change the Governr oil for storage const ; said that Oscar Sutro, al the Standard Oil cf” wrote the department, attention to the exchange would be said he called the attention but that it did 7 the plans. A similar change had been Sinclair lease. eo . A This concluded the é& " day, perhaps the most. aspect of which had ba form failure of the def = : torneys to exclude the case. Justice had been, w..hout the prosecution. _ Infantile Paralysis Dee By the Associated Press A WASHINGTON, oe the first time since : spread of infantile paral lic health reports haved decrease in the number} In the week ending Oc& new cases were report crease of 71 over : week. Only two states repal Pate 50 creases, Washington 4 pared to 15 the previous # Pennsylvania, with 38, 29,the week before, GOODY , WORLD’S GREA Sold on 12 Easy Pa eS a Liberal Allowance Given on Your € WOOD—WIRE——DISC WHEELS REP Our wheel expert saves time and GLENN’S, Grand & Pine * Tornadoes of Life = 4 ' AND LED TO SAFETY of Aloysius B. Bussmann, F dent of the Bussmann Manufac- _ turing Co., > teenth street, Bussmann and his wife were away iG Pend their four children were asleep ‘ on the second floor and a, maid was When Fall and Doheny a 72:35 a. Mm. was locked tight, \ smashed a front window and then _entéred and opened the front door | to admit his wife. © the floor atove the fi "in the living room, 4 Bat St eage _ * . explained, ' was on » window and called for help. : Sand attempted to control it, —tinguishing it. Sin their » when +e ‘ — # WEICHBORS SAVE -AGHILOREN AND i FROM FIRE _ and Mrs. Edgar Ober- - nier Break Into Home of | Aloysius B. Bussmann, pan North Fourteenth. S-ROUSED sufacturer and Wife Away at Time, Out for | ™ the Evening — Flames Cause $7000 Damage. the residence; Fire started in at 4344 North Four- last night while asieep on the third floor. Edgar Obernier and his wife, - who live across the street, smelled » smoke and detected the fire, at The Bussmann house but Obernier About the same time Aloysius B, } Bussmann Jr., 9, years old, * with his sisters, Charlotte, 12, Dor- » othy, 10, and yi 6, was on e, which was was awakened by the smoke and heat. “I felt like 1 needed a drink,” he later Realizing the house fire, he opened a ;front- While Obernier found the blaze; his wife an upstairs and led the chil- dren. in night attire, to the street, the maid following. hands were burned. When Obernier opened the liv- ing room doors, the fire, burning fiercely in that room, spread quick- Obernier’s | presi«| who| | ly to other parts of the house, and - firemen had a difficult time ez~- The fir ly had been smoulde and Bussmann expr ion it might have started from a cigarette stub, Bussmann and his’ wife left at} ‘ hdinner time to visit his brother, L. J. Bussman, and wére at his home when notified of the fire. Damage to the building and con- tents was estimated at Bussmant. _ Four Children Smothered to Death | by Smoke in Locked Honie. Four Negro children. left home by their Were suffocated filling the room with dense smoke. | The children.’ who ranged in age from 8 months to 4 years, were in} 2 room on the second floor of 1620) > Franklin avenue (rear), where they d been locked in by their moth- alone f mother, } late yesterday] an overheated stove caused af mantelpiece behind it to smolder,f apparent- }- 9er hours, the opin- | : $7000 by.lg | @r, Mrs, Ada Clayton, who had gone? - to visit a relative. Harrison Jamies, a Negro, living} downstairs, heard the children | screaming soon after their mothe J er's departure and ran to the up. | Stairs fiat. He broke down the |) door and carried two of the chil-f dren from the sinoke-filled roont.§ He was unable to get back aftet the other two children and fire+ men, who responded to an alarm ) sent in by neighbors, carried them teaches a law class, and his slight CMY TIGER REMEDY COMPANY | + tist Church of Seymour, shot and Kenene City. Mo. 5 critically wounded himself early today. No hope is held by physi- cians for recovery. He recently had suffered a breakdown, dea- cons of the church said. While his wife was preparing bieakfast, the pastor took a re- volver from ea dresser drawer, went into the front yard and shot apprehensive lest some of the mod- est, simple folk on the jury be too much impressed by the-fact that the Government is on one side and their clients on the other, all of which is just lawyer talk. The fact is that the prosecution regards it as much better than the one which acquitted Fall and Dohenyand the defense is rather enigmatic smile is reported to causc | Of Justice. It rises fan-shaped and much concern among students who | Wavy to a height of three inches eannot make out whether he is|above his forehead, and _ looks laughing at them or admiring their Startlingly like a miandarin’s cap. acumen. He is.a natural Judge— | He had read only the headlines in not a lawyer politiclan on the the oil investigation, and knew bench. nothing about the subject of the The Two Women Jurors. leases. Juror-No, 1 1s Mrs. Annella The next juror is Bailey, saleswoman in a. music! Holmes, 34, floor Weathering the tornadoes of life, in whatever form they appear, is made a lot easier for those who have had the foresight to lay away a portion of their salary in an emergency fund. WALTER BAKER & CO., Ine. Est. 1780 Bradner W. Dorchester, Mass. manager in a _and wears the slightly worn man- store., She is a decidedly pretty | brunette, of sturdy figure, with a determined morth, Although bright and competent in appear- ance, she declared during ques- tioning that she had read nothing about the oil cases, never heard them discussed, and had no opin- ions on the subject. Apparently a woman of decided interests, but none in oil, and not much in Government. Next to her in the jury box sits Miss Bernice Heaton, a somewhat fragile blond, of less aggressive appearance. She is an instructor of long distance telephone operators, ner of one who pursues a trying oc- cupation. It might be gathered from that after a day of patiently telling freen operators how to deal with irritable subscribers, one has very little stomach for neWespaper ac- counts of oj! investigations. Miss Heaton said she had hever become interested in the subject. Youngest and Handsomest. The youngest and. handsomest man on the jury. sits, appropri- ately enough, next to the women. He is Gardner P, Grenfell, 26 years old, a splicer of electric cables for her answers and demeanor |, department store, and a perfect picture of correctness in speech. deportment and dress. He answered in a low, smooth voice, with pre- cise politeness. True, the questions disclosed that he had paid very :‘it- tle attention to the oil investiga- tion—none, in fact, beyond an 9%ec- casional glance at the headlines— but it took no clairvoyant to see that Holmes was a modei of effi- ciency in the most fashionable store in Washington. Twelve yeais in the business, starting as a clerk ard courtesy, alertness, and strict attentign to business had made him what he is. Tailor a Reading Man. The next juror is in a class by himself. Alone among the 12, he had read extensively about the Senate hearings on the oil leases. and had followed the various tria:s in the newspapers. He is John J. Costinet, 61, a tailor. with a thoughtful, kindly face, whose re- plies gave evidence of a good mind. He told counsel that while he had gained. impressions from his readings, he had fornied ao opinion which would prevent him from trying the case impartially. and upon the evidence. He is pre- cisely the type, to inspire confi- the telephone company. A strap- he LOUIS eae Founded pv ag ght PULITZER Dee. 1878. ~ aaa Publishing Co. >» ta Advance ay. one POOR. «0 0000500060.8)8 one Pec ee | 2. ty. Peartos dence among his fellow jurors, and his influence in the jury room is likely to be greater than that uf any juror. The best laugh of the day was produced by Normal L. Glascock, 47, receiving clerk in a plumbing supply house. Rotupd, florid and a trifle apologetic, ‘Glascock ad- mitted that he had read a little about the oil cases, but not enough to form any definite opinions about the guilt or innocence of Sinclair. “Do you believe what you see in the newspapers?” asked Attor: ney George P. Hoover of the de- fense. Louis, Mo eT, he a gees ds said Glascock reluctant- “I try to give them the benefir confident that Roberts will never succeed in “getting across” his complicated circumstantial case sufficiently to convince the whole 12. REMUS DEPOSITIONS, TAKEN, HE CALLED WIFE ‘HONEYBUNCH” Warden at Atlanta Prison Says Pair Seemed Affectionate There, By the Associated Press ATLANTA, Ga., mony that George While millionaire gers,”” called his wife his banch” when she visited him the last time before he was “relea&ed ‘rom the Federal penitentiary here, was given here today by Warden John W. Snook. Charles Elston, attorney for Re- |mus, and Carl Basler. assistant prosecuting attorney of Cincinnati, took the first of a series of deposi- tions here today which will be in- troduced at a hearing to be given Remus on Nov. 7 tc determine whether he was insane when he shot and killed his wife, Imogene, in Cincinnati. Snook said that both appeared very affectionate on that occasion, but that Mrs. Remus jumpeu from her chair and ran across the room to him, declaring that Remus had _ threatened to strike her. The Warden declared that Remus denied this. Remus brought his wife a diamond ring on this occasion, the Warden said. W. L. Hager. United States Dis- trict Attorney. said he met Remus and his wife on about 25 different occasions and that they always ap- peared compatible and affection- ate. Hager testified that he was with Franklin L, Dodge Jr.. for- mer Department of Justice agent with whom Remus has charged his« wife was too frieidly, when Dodge was introduced to Mrs. Re- mus by her husband in January, 1925. Oct. Remus, 19.—Testi- erst- ; oe ™ ; “honey | the By “king of bootleg g. | himself. The bulle’ barely missed his heart. Tne Rev. Sunday from S8t. had been under weeks. His oldest son, Luther, 21. is a teacher in the Seymour schools. He has four other chil- dren. ON TRIAL FOR SINKING S-51 Ship Captain Gives His Version of Ramming of Submarine. the Associated Press, BOSTON, Oct. 19.—John Hz. in command of Diehl, who was Steamship City of Rome when Mr. Crocker returned Louts, where he treatment six | it rammed and sank the submarine $-51 off Block Island, in Septem- bere, 1925, gave his version of the collision at today’s session of his trial in Federal Court. He is charged with failing to stand by as long as he should have and with misconduct and negligence in cperating the City of Rome. He testified that until a few mo- ments before the accident the only light visible was a white one from which he was unable to tell in what direction the submarine was. pro- ceeding. After the cragh, he said he ordered a life boat :owered and after rescuing two men stood by for 40 or 45 minutes and did not leave the scene until after one of the survivors had declared there was no chance of saving any oth- ers. He then headed for Boston. Test! The U.S. Government sets the standard for the best cocoa. Baker’s actually exceeds that scientific standard. Rreahfast COCOA from the Makers of BAKER'S cHoCoLATE| Louisans are. 6:30 p. m. Federal something for the future. Don’t let another Pay Day go by without setting aside Whatever your lot may be, it will be made better if you have a Savings Account with this institution. Saving is not so difficult as many believe. A little judg- ment exercised in-expenditures and a desire to get ahead will do the work. As a “Commerce” Savings customer you will be pleased with our service, just as more than 50,000 other St. Your money deposited here will draw interest at 3 per cent compounded semi-annually. Savings Department remains open each Monday up to with which is affiliated the Commerce Trust Company Our Begin Banking the National Way Today _ pronounced out. The children, three of them by. ® former husband, of Mre, Clayton, were: Leroy Clayton, § months oldy Edw ard Elam, 2? years; Tillie Elam, 3. and Agnes Elam, 4 They were City Hospitaj No. 2. dead when taken to A Coroners verdict of accident was returned today. was slight. Family of Six Perishes in Fire— Ohio, Two Persons Injured. By the Aeanctates! Pree & CLEVELAND, O.. Damage done to the nou Oct. 18,.—D Kh. Williams, 36 years old, a labor~ er. his wife ang their four chile dren were burned to death he farly today when a fire of un termined origin home. destroyed the ir The children ranged in age from four months to seven years. The building burned was a two story structure. The victims . the fire lived in a fiat on second floor, Two wnidentiti > persons were dangerously injure - On the first floor was a # Two automubiles “svere destroy 4 yet 7 Man and Four Children Burned te py Death at Murphysboro, m. ¥ the MU nPHYSHORO, iL, Oct. 19 . A Negro and four of his childr . Were burned to death here Night when fire, thought to originated in the explosion of 4 coal oil lamp, destroyed home, The father was Williar Turner, $5, © rer, Mrs. Ta ner and a daughter were. atten - ing church services. Coroner ¥ » Shee will held an inquest tet Meeting of Authors’ & The Society of St. Louls Auth rier . > Fae 5 BDA ys Sang a? . tag 3 “ill hold its thirty-iifth meeting A _ the Forest Park Hotel at 7 o'c jp lomorrow evening. Among _ SPeakers will be Richard 8 met

Page 3

Vetense Fall and Sinclair. Moreover, Finney granted a few month Teapot Dom? leas a, and also brought much paid. Dome leased during t ceeding the Teapot lease totaling $1,687,000. less than 20 per cent, bonus. Roberts read to the ter which Fall wrote signed. had completed Doheny. the silence, the Standard Oil c* wrote the department, the plans. Sinclair lease. day, perhaps the most the case. had been, w: the prosecution. Ny the Aresociated Press WASHINGTON, the first time since lic health decrease In the week new cases crease of 71 over week, creases, pared to 15 the previous Pennsylvania, 29,.the week before. ‘leascs upon Government immediately north of Te ~alties than those wh ernment obtained royalti aversged more than 28 per ¢ the production, ang cash On the . acres in Teapot, it received #m Sinclair royalties whic Oct. this spread of infantile paralysis, reports have she in the number of ending Oct. 16, were reported, @ ¢ the Only two states reported t Washington with 33, com tracts secretly concluded betw ¢ res ie ® Prior to t were : after public, competitive neal higher ich Sine ’ On 6400 acres north of T he year - the ¢ es haverag and no @ Asked Doheny to Be aa Pah: the oe te 7 after the Sinclair lease In a memorandum tached to the letter, Faly said he desired nothing-to be lic about the lease unt Made py Watery Other contra . ‘mitted, hag been cntracta ty a one had been negotiated “oy the usual routine” an dhe : "gent of the When Fall and Doheny o? working out their scheme to change the Government's oil for storage construction, said that Oscar Sutro. attorney ¢ ’ ’ Calife calling attention to the fact that such | exchange would be illegal. said he called the letter to attention but that it dia not A similar plan of change had been provided ig This concluded the tria} tor t imr aspect of which had b-en the form failure of the defendants’ samme torneys to exclude evidence Justice Siddons’ ‘hout exception, { es ier Break Into Home of | Aloysius B. lentes, | | 4344 North Fourteenth. 3 RS ROUSED ' AND LED TO SAFETY. | ' r anutacturer f and Wife! Away at Time, Out for) the Evening — Flames | ' ' Cause $7000 Damage. | E Fire started in the residence | ‘of Aloysius Bb. Lussmann Sauring Co., at 4344 North Four- ppeesth street, last night while B smann and his wife were away and their four children were asleep 4 the second fioor and a maid was ' third bussmann, presi- Manufac- floor. his wife, smelled at house mehbo live across the street, peamoke and detected the P22:35 a. The bussmann was locked tight, but _ smashed a front window mitered and opened the fr bo admit his wife. » About the e time Aloysius B. fmann Jr., ¥, years old, who th his sisters, Charlotte, 12, Dor- ety, 10, and Margarei, 6, was on “the floor atove the fire, which was Lie the living room, was awakened ow ibe smoke and heat. “I felt cake I needed’a drink,” later ealizing the house ewas on fire, he opened a front pwindow and called for heip. 4 While Obernier found th mand attempted to control it. wife an upstairs and Jed the chil- Pdren, in night attire. to the sfreet. maid following Obernier’s hands were burned. When Obernier opened liv- | ing room doors, the fire, burning fiercely in that room, spread quick- ‘Wy to other parts of the house, and fire, m. Obernier and then ont door Sameé he blaze his the The fire apparent- dy bad been smouldering @r hours, | and his wife left ati ai — to visit his brother, L. "1. Bussma , and were at his home fire. Pa@ents was estimated at f Bassman: . $7000 by _ Four Chitdren 2 Smothe red to Death _ by Smoke im Locked Home. e-feur Negro children. left alone their hoine by their mother, ede suffocated late vyvesterday (when an overheated stove Pmanteipiece behind it to @iling the room with dense mane children. who ranced mom S$ months to 4 years, 700M on the second floor of 1620 Panklin avenue (rear), where they m@ been locked in by their moth-. Mrs. Ada Clayton, who had me Visit a relative. ® Harrison Jamies, a Negro, “0wnstairs, heard the their ran to the caused a smolder, smoke. | in age were in gone ving children moth- up- | the chil- #re departure and pmairs flat. He broke down peeor and carried two of the dren from the smoke-filled me Was unable to zet ane other two children fl en. who responded’ io ; mt in by neichbors room. ; atter and fire- an alarm carried then back : ‘The children, three of them by p@ former husband, of Mre. Clayton, pwere: Leroy Clayton. 8 months oid Edward Elam, 2 years; Tillie ecagiecms (* and Agnes Elam, 4 They were pPropevnced dead when taken to Coroner's returned house | -¥erdict of p today. Dam ; Was slight. Was accident me to the uge do ree em Family of Six Perishes in Fire in © Ohie. Two a Injured. ¢ 3 the Assertater! P: 3 CLEVELAND c?.. KR. - gern -0 vears old, a labor- er, his wife anc their four chil- P@ren were ees ‘ned to death here when a fire of unde- E termined origin dostroyed their. tome. The children ranged in age rye & 19,—D (oct The building burned was a two- The victims of} ‘the fire lived in a flat on the peecond floor. Two unidentified iM “sons were dangerously injured. On : the first floor was a garage. | wvere destroyed. Man and Four c hildren Burned to = Death at Murphysboro, tl. the Acemriatet Pres _ MURPHYSBORO, til., Oct. 19.— © and four of his children | S burned to death here tast | When fire, thought to have | ted in the explosion of a teal oll lamp, destroyed their | ; The father was William: E. a laSerer. Mrs. Tur- | and a daughter were. attend- Eemerch services. Coroner For- | P WH! held an inquest today. | E Meetieas” of Authors’ Society. The Society of St. Louis Authers | hoid Ms thirty-iifth meeting 11 | Forest Park Hotel at 7 =tOw evening. Among [he | mers will be Richard Spamer, pan K. Wagner, Lee Meriwether leans Harry E. Wagner. Dr. eer N. DeMenil is president —mOciet $i, eo cleck i FROM FRR i real ; or dows. Atrouble, Ww ould face difficulty. iwe ,our ourselves to ‘center of the .our cou + hour, : ' moon or the iremen had a difficult time ex- | Fiinguishing it. : j but _ and Bussmann expressed the opin- | hour we ® fon it might have started from a'.... a # cigarette stub. 3 Le. E Busstiann ; a W a y ‘aad |rain the low. lee |; Siruts. | he iany h | mained at the ately | American aviators after they | bandits. ‘ing of Oct. lfy in th ' miles »suddenly by a ‘armed | O'Neil! small —ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY Ruth Elder's Own Story Woman Flyer Relates Battle With Terrific Sisits on Atlantic and Preparations for Forced Landing at Sea. By RUTH ELDER. Third Installment. (Copsright. 1927.) TA, Island of Fayal, HOR’ Oct. our second fight, is nothing more nightmare. that night, I believe, will come back the rest of my whenever [ hear the wind the rain pattering against After seeing the oil] on Our wings, we had but “*@ur strongest pations fell far short of what we really went through. Enclosed in our little ment on the “American ian altitude of 10,000 feet, tled the elements. Dr. and Mr. Azores, an d or less always blow win- Girl,” at Weather Bureau had told us we| put little did | ever could, | think that the sky or ever would, look so black as it | did that night. Wondered What We looked out wondered what the end would be. We knew it was better that Was Coming. 18.— We were now flying into} our flight | than aj} The thoughts of | life | spots | expected J antici- | compart- | we bat- | Kimball | Scarr of the United States | } ahead of us and | ' we | ertered the low pressure area at as | high an altitude as possible. And yet it takes gasoline to make high altitudes and we ihe conservation of our supply for other eventualitic¢s. We had to consider | worked | the speed of the motor up to 1675) revolutions per minute and began climbing steadily. : The Weather Bureau of New York had advised us that, if the low pressure area rroved to be a storm, we would make better headway by going to the south of it.’ We made a careful study of weather chart and be heading into the storm we changed rse to the south, figuring | e would fly a from where Worse that w course Conditions This about us through we were. Than Before. would land us possibly at Finisterre, Spain. and carry winds for the next few hundred miles. Within the however. we found vondi- S$ much worse than we had ex- pected. Because of ovr steady up- vard climb we were of gasoline and oil. Sudc-nly’ we entered the tre- ndous rolling cumulus banks and we felt that in a few seconds we would be it all and we might have stars to look at. For another hour we flew steadily, always climbing and at the end of this 2000 feet more earth. Then, to ble, it began. to And with thermometer on the real 28 degree Was Tiow about 7:26, there must be thermometer ming on the tion Tri¢ yer’ that surely. were from ‘the fo our trou rain frightfully. Vings strut It realized that danger with the was fcr and |] that wing to take the then asked me the controls and to keep cat at zero. This was because wanted us to avoid any bility of further freezing by igher. s somewhat 7’ . George or concerned at his controls to. me when dark, but he re- seconds. I I wa leaving the looked so in a. few things turned sa W he had put sf is gloves on and had | riaced the Very signal pisfols, sev- eral parachute flares and smoke bombs between us. I asked him ‘o take the controis, but he refused and informed me that he was de- termining our remaining gasoline supply. While he did this 1] controls and it before finished tests. seemed an hour he the gasoline Gasoline Supply Sufficient. When he took the controls he told me that all the wing tanks were full and we still had 19 15 gallons in the fusilage tank, take us to Paris, even we had to buck headwinds. few moments great gusts enough to though In a of wind seemed to overtake us and !s':ong tossed about. lightning flashed | our plane was being the rough a.r, Bas if} through the blackness and George | showed much concern about keep- | ing the plane on a true course. The next few im possib ie te _wr rite about. I i noticed ; believing |and then resumed his position. ' crescent shaped | i pome thing t } j next } (knew | at George s hw ithe motos George ha SPD ORWONRON ROR aNo we 2 NS AS s _ ww SAE Ras Ss ‘ BA RUTH ELDER. by the altimeter that we had climbed to 10,500 feet high and were still climbLing toward more blackness and more hght- ning. George again asked rie to take the controls and he opened the window and put his head out He called my attention to the fact that the oil pressure had dropped down from 65 to 55 pounes. Those 5 Ho of oll had meant cr all. 1 wondered | reason revolutions d changed his mind going higher and trying to climb and ] needed more revolutions about Were not still we ‘and more power to go above the 's orm. still] thinking [ cloud | | hoping above | the | er than OD | slowly | very | were | fossed a the | i at the |} my strength or ability ‘ sistance some | in jj- ' re- | th | hours are almest | and Sleet Continue. me we would not try higher, but would go through the storm, that in a short time we might be out of it. But it con- tinuea to rain and sleet, even hard- before. At times the mo- tor was aluigos iWvwible from our 5 ght. T h e tain He told to go any straight on cound of the uneven at this time and REVERE a real battle. nd whipped about. was working frantical'v controls as it beyond to be of ‘is- George continuouslyv motor Was we We Ge orge was at this time. working the ailerons and I could not understand this. | After awhile I asked him the | son for working them so much and | he told me to try them myself. ] did so. I-found that all of the con- trols had gotten extren hard |} to move. This ; 7 . rh + fough! iely was a new We + 41 LOr the The xT to ? it was danger. tnis dition two hours an | €Tit now appar- tnat getting finally he? ip@it Wwe were Prepare for Landing. I had no more than realized this condition when George told could not any nething ' the ing the | gradually black flashes, |} cision and said back and pu uth, dont know * find uDderneath certainly getting now I climbed put On Why {vrred up a prayer that come to no disaster. ] conviction 1 Even though sudden! aloft with rie we longer. remain SO! wrong ~ , Oll—ice cover nlane around ft all that storn) wit] lighniag and (Ceorgze came to? his suddehly, turned to “Qo .i* » will us. here 1} over the gas Suit. As I did we still hy we nat we would had would be facing |B8raver canger 1 was not sorry that we had started. I was no ’ ) afraid. I was confident we would | soon Picked up passenger boat. sived. ha ‘ e& by a To Be Continued. 40 AMERICANS ESCAPE FROM NICARAGUAN TRAP Continued from Page One. splendid. the fighting coura- Vas ' geous. The report just received tells of the expedition which went immedi. | in search of the missing | presumably been carried off by the It says: patrol early in the morn- 9, advancing cautious- “The é vicinity plane on Supotilla Mountain, northwest of Quilali, attacked from three sides bandit foree of 400 well and with plenty of munition and dynamite bombs. “The fought courageous- Six patrol ity against the superior numbers, | but was forced to withdraw and its way to the rear. Lieut. and Private Henry Mc- | Kenzie at the rear effectively used hand grenades and automatic rifles, killing seven, among them a ban- dit leader, Mayorga Lieut. O'Shea tleading the vance and using grenades Corpora! John Z. Neel, with fight ad- and rifle ‘and’ grenades inflicted heavy dam- and Private Kenneth Struck saved O’Shea's age ‘ probably drop on O'Shea at close quarters. | Private Jacob Treen, patrol through tke brush, had } of the crashed | Was } ame | life by | picking of a bandit who had the | fighting courageous. Ae en nen TT he - Secunattllienditeaenoliinantieneen= ies — killed heavily armed. “The had tost blankets, the trail north _ road the patrol ‘bandit force of 75 |forcements and at tby Lieut. O'Neil. “The fighting was difficult. severa! bandits patrol final! horses. and but rations, Following San escaped, mules, = compass. the to tac cked them. led 'chine gun fire. Lieut. O'Shea and Privates Golah and Welch were in- strumental in silencing the ma- chine guns. The bandits in 'rear re-organizea and began close in; so the patrol brush iutes fighting. to The patrol slipped one prisoner: ito a small it followed a ravine stream and then fol- ‘lowed the stream until midnigttt. 'The next morning it continued _until reachifg the Jicaro River and ithe road into Jicaro. |11:30 p. m.. fering posure, through cuts. sect bites and exhaustion he bandit strength over 400. of which 67 were killed or wounded. Four members of the Guardia Nacional! w Killed. | There were no among the Marines. “The spirit suf xX. in- from bruises. was Te casualties was splendid. the ene Guardig |member continued to fight after leading a half his rifle barrel had been shot ‘away.’ : | Mrs. #2 | old, for decreasing | to 1500 as! we | kent & re@a- ionger Aibino | encountered a probably rein- | due | to the heavy brush and bandit ma- | the took to the) after two hours and 15 min- |: out between the two forces, taking | arriving at; WOMAN ILLED; DRIVER 1S ACCUSED EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 3% Crowds. of Visitors Flock to City To See Veiled Prophet Parade, ) | OF CARELESSNESS; Inquest Jury Holds W. L. - Schrader Criminally at Fault in Death of Mrs. Louise Schroeder, 70. | A Coroner's verdict of | carelessness, holding William L. | Schrader, was returned today after Louise Schroeder, 70 was killed by Schrader’s au- | tomobile last night. Testimony was ' was driving on the wrong side of /the street when his machine ran 'down Mrs. Schroeder, in front (1414 South Twelfth boulevard. A | policeman who took her to City | Hospital in the machine, that the brakes on Schrader’s ma- chine were in poor. condition. | Schrader, who lives at 2711 Rus- | sell boulevard was held under $5000 bond. Mrs. Schroeder ‘to her husband, August, 84. who (is blind and has been an invalid 'fur four years. She was. returning ito her home, 1416 South Thir- teenth street, from the grocery when she was killed. James Overton, of 3000 St. Vin- ,; cent street, said he was driving sOuth in the center of Twelfth at |about 25 miles an hour, when | Schrader’s machine. going consid- | erably faster, passed him on the |left side and on the wrong .side 'of the street. A Coroner's verdict of accident ;Was returned in the death of Eman- iuel Matza, 63, a laborer, who died ,at city hospital yesterday of | ternal injuries and suffered Thursday ify an automobile ‘as he | ing in front of 1409 North lavenue. The driver, David Sophir, 4914 Lotus avenue arrested. A policeman testified no one had Sophir’s machine strike Mat- za, but that the right hex dli ight of his car was bent and dust had been knocked the right front |der. Sophir made no statement. GIRL PLUNGES 12 STORIES TO HER DEATH IN NEW YORK Dancer, From Kansas C ity, Mo., iad Opened Window for E-x- ercises: Mother in Koom. Spacial to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Miss Johnson, 18-year-old dancer of Kansas City, Mo.. formerly with a “NO, NO, Nani tt eompany. plunged to her d from the twelfth floor | Hotel where she with her mother. in green paja the roof o a shed | ; the hotel that Schrader had been nurse Vas seen ‘+ Hit Jane road today the Claridge had | living Her clad mas, on in eath ot een body, landed the rear Her father silk ‘the]l Johnson insisted » girl's ath was acci- id he r open de ni tal. Sa stepped the her d: Was window for The mother room whe! say: “Tt feel air.’’ exercises. le ili’ in an joining ium , P el . ‘ > ) ree a ard : | , m 2h 6 |nauseated and need Miss Johnson, Aa an haired . , * . ¢ ; girl, has been dancing for the Paramount Film Co. r the months FERGUSON-BAGGOTT TRIAL CONTINUED BY GOVERNMENT The trial of Forrest Ferguson | and Alfred Baggott, president and ulitor the de McKinney Dry Goods Co., sending false financial through the mails to obtain was passed without or . :. = . } in bederal she fresh Titi last few of charged with state ter Court at t..e rée- of District Attorney Breuer. He stated that a congested €ock- | etn Go to ask for a co WOMAN SENTENCED TO LIFE Ry a Asearin FAIRBUE : After nine ie jury today specifying lifs Emma Alice ‘slayer of her bu vey. Mrs. | could not document she read it tion. The convic hall fused defense counsel. A fear that “some would get was motive for the murder. SE ein today quest r + ‘} : ° - . oved the. vernment eds ua ne ‘Ne by " (jet urs of deliberation. a returned a Harvey. sban@. J. B. Har- Harvey complained she hear the verdict. so the was h to her and without apparent emo- woman re anded w iota , as tne other him” fiven = a ee PROMPT and SATISFYING Home Radio ash ge Service .... Phone MAin 1460 (After 6 P. M., FOrest 5465J) A. E. Schmidt Co. 1113 PINE ST. oe eee "hh the Want Pages of the POST “DISDA yCr AS Jo 68 Household Goods For Sale Ads Are Advertised Only 33 were published to day by the second news- paper. Regularly, the Post- Dispatch carries far more “Classified Ads” than ALL THREE Other St. Lowis Newspapers COMBINED ~ | Greenville. and Lebanon, and Pike /—came the Veiled criminaiz | years | ‘over his | of | | | | nounced yesterday—he is likely to testified | | Wing—the regular | biles, along Olive street west of Twelfth iof ine | a fractured leg} when run down | Vas Cross- | Euclid | |; Currence ’ fen- | semi-centennial of the Prophet. His , first appearance in St. ‘ithe funct Fercuson- - verdict | . ' imprisonment for) confessed A | | War yet 'the tornado of Sept. ias a part of it. storm dvughter had | | gorical Forty - Ninth Official Ap- | | TIME-TABLE ROUTE pearance of Monarch to | | OF VEILED PROPHET Be Made at 7:15 P.M. JW TONIGHT’S PARADE Today Instead of 6:45. Tw Veiled Prophet's parade will come between an ae early dinner and a fairly O'Fallon, carly bedtime. Its time. scired- ulg@’ calla fer this program of movement over the Prophet's six-mile route: Start Latiede (34008 west), 7:15 p. West.on Laclede venter, 7:32 p. m. North on Vandeventer Olive, 7:42. East on Olive to Grand, North on Grand to Lucas, The folks from and County—both M-ssouri and Illinois to St. Louis today Prophet's and to view ruins and other during the day. Wien to see | to- | tornado interest | and Ranken m. to Vande- parade the sights_ of site night, to the Prophet sets forth | 7:63. decorated 6. | ‘lo o'clock this eve- | time schedule | has been restored instead of che | OTe a brilliantly route 3. mile at 7 East on Lucas to tating = §:14. South on Washington. East on Washington. Arrive Washington and. Jef- ferson 8:38. « Arrive Eigiteenth and Wash- ington, 8:44. Arrive Twelfth and Washing- ten, 8:56. Arrive Fourth and Washing- ton, 9:08. South on Fourth to Chestnut, 9:29. Wert on way, $:22. North on Broadway to Olive, 9:25. West on Olive 10. South on Jeffers’ n to Market, 10:07. West tanken, Leffingwell to half-hour earlier, an-' find awaiting him a vreater throng | than any in his recollection. if The number of visitors. arriving | through the day by train? trolley | and bus and in their own automo- will run to many thousands. | A iso, a larger number of St. Louis | s;ectators than ever is predicted— | and “ever” is a high Mark to ex- | cecd, for in past years the streets, | sidewalks, windows, porches and | front yards along the parade route | have been filled. One sector of the Chestnut to Broad- route, that to Jefferson, bowsevard, g-2% « @ to be traversed between and 16, has more room for spectators than any thoroughfare | on the pageant’s line of march hag | had before. The work of. street || Market-Laclede to 29. on 10: widening, completed as to destruc- ! tion but not as to restoration, has float of “Our Daily Life.” Or as loft great open spaces, with plenty | i might be more snappily called, objects for those in the rear to} « j ey on stand hues | Ane How The modern era of ‘ | jazz, short skirts and speed fur- Officially the 49th Parade. fever fis theme. The full list of This is the fiftieth year of the }floats is: Vciled Prophet’s parade and ball, | No. 1. ' | The Veiled Prophet. and this year’s parade and ball are | Unnumbered float, “Spirit of the forty-eighth actually held, as| St. Louis.” those of the war years, 1917-18, | No. 2. Title float, were omitted. However. it is offi- | Life.” cially termed the forty-ninth _ re- NO. 3. of the event, as it is No. planned next year to celebrate the NO No. No No. No. No. No. No. No No. No. No. NO No. NO. NO. As in “Our Daily The Flapper. Her Birthday The Alarm Clock. Our Baby. . The Sheik. Golf. The Picnic. The Movies. The Office. The Mannequin Hot Dog The Radiv. Candy Man. School Days. Bridge. The Wedding. House Cleaning. 29. Jazz. past years, Louis took piace in October, 1878, so that 1928 vill be the fiftieth anniversary and would be the fifty-first apps¢ ar- but for the omission of the 10. Bas 12. ance . ays. The 35-das postponement of the parade and ball, from Oct. 4 and 9 to tonight and tomofrow night, the 19th and 20th, was caused by 29. the tornado will have its the parade Not exactly for the subject of parade is “Our Daily Life.” and the tornado does not belong under that head. It will be com- memorated in an added feature of the pageant, a float directly after the one occupied by the Veiled Prophet himself. The victory of “Spirit of St. Louis” over the will be pietured, with the | And place in i the the jolly mem men. if some of them always, they will be masked. bu ‘more than mere masks. The parade, moving 6ers of the Prophet's train — all | do wear | skirts—will appear on the floats in various character portrayals. A: ‘some of the facial coverings wil} be | on streets | | Maskers Will Disport b | Procession of Floats De-. picting ‘‘Our Daily Life” Ball Tomorrow Night. as far west as Vandeventer avenue and as far east as Fourth street, is expected to return to its starting point at 10:30 p. m. Ball Tomorrow at Coliseum. Tomorrow night, at the Coll- seum. the Prophet will make his’ second and final public appearance which constitutes the actual ball and will choose his Queen, to reign until next October. The Coliseum has been adorned in green, blue and gold, with the Veiled Prophet's traditional purple gr.d yellow in the royal canopy over his throne. Elaborate ceremonials, as in past 'ycars, will ‘mark the the matrons and maids of honor. of the Prophet and his train, and bes the special maids, with the ; Rely chosen Queen last of all, /The coronation ceremony will take place earlier, and the which consttiutes the actual ball | will begi nsooner than in past years. This is made possible by eliminating the ballet or spectacular feature before the Pro- phet's entrance. Rules for Guests. The door for guests holding gal- lery tickets, on Jefferson avenue near Locust boulevard, will be opened at 7 p. m. The main en- trance on Washington boulevard will be opened at 7:30. The time for the opening of the musical pro- gram is 8 o'clock. An orchestra of 76 will play during tae ceremonial features of the ball, and two or- chestras will alternate in dance music, Traffic rules and arrangements vil] be essentially those of last year. with some improvements in the interest.of convenience and speed. Streets near the Coliseum wil' be closed for several hours Trose bound for the ball must show their tickets at different places on the approach to the Ccliseum. Special parking space will be provided for the cars which are to wait for guests. dancing | PEKE INA POKE PAYS: NO MILLINERY BILLS | Justice of Peace Says Shop- keeper Must Settle With Cash, Not Canine. A Pekingese dog got mixed up in an argument between Jo- seph Golluber, wholesale milliner, ‘and Miss Layra. Laban, retail mil- liner, in Justice of the Peace Ed- ward Rice’s court yesterday, and ' ' f after each liad accused the other of talking through his hat it looked very much like a Peke In a poke ( bonnet.) Golltuber. who operates the Gol- tuber Millinery Co., 1411 Wash- ington avenue, had filed suit to collect $45 due on hats he solid to Miss Laban, who owns the Laura Dress Shop. 5605 Delmar boule- vard. Miss Laban set up the coun- ‘ter claim that Golluber owed her entrance of | him, | Peke ran away. ining away. ' ; other | i i : $50 for a Pekingese she had sold Golluber’s retort to that, the It kept on run- “It was a mean dog,” he testi- | fied, “I had bought it on consign- ment and it 4idn’t give satisfac- tion. So before I.sailed to Europe last June I took the dog back.” Miss Laban’s reply to this was that Golluber had agreed to créJit her account with the price of the dog and should have done so. She deciares he owes her $30 more, now. for the keep of the Peke since June. Justice of the Peace Rice. after considering the case, decided that dogs and hats should be kept sep- arate. He upheld the rightfulness of Golluber’s Dill. As for Miss Laban, she must sue Golluber per- sonally for the price of the dog. Justice Rice pointed out that the Golluber Millinery Co. wag a hat concern and not necessarily bound to take a dog bought by its presi- dent. Mrs. Vanderbilt Prefers New Name By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—The di- vorced wife of W. K. Vanderbilt prefers to be known as Mrs. Gra- ham Fair Vanderbilt. The eociety columns now so characterize her. Her first name is Virginia. She is the daughter of James Graham Fair. eatinnensmeneiall ail Sennen aR . = t | a ee eee Red Cross playing a leading part in the triumph. List of Floats. After the dignity of the bearded and bowing Prophet. and the alle- picture of disaster. relief and.restoration. the fun of the evening will begin with Float No. 2 of the original serfes, the title GIRLS! GIRLS! Watch for *“SHARI” “The Master In Friday’s Rexall Ad Paintal F eet Tax Your Strength and Injure Your Health j Jor wey sega Shoes are real foot | pb, Saanlcn They are friendly to the i) feet, increase your; _ efficiency and | 3 » make long walks os § a pleasure. 14 ee 95 Sizes Up to 9 = All Widths Tripedics are made over com- bination lasts. They support the arch, brace and grace one’s car- riage—permit toes to lie natural without pinching—we take pains in fitting feet properly. In Patent Leather, Black or Brown Kid = 316 | Ml aii | SHOES - for Men K ELLY’ S and Women NORTH SIXTH ST. We Sell the Best for Less OUR GUARANTEE WILL STAND STRICTEST INVESTIGATION West Virginia—Real West Virginia Splint ‘(A Semi-hard coal Guaranteed Special - (Approved Swanee River—High Grade (Plenty of heat. The use of it once sells it again) Ozark—Free Burning Fuel... 48 hours) 4 Bond Coal) $7. 50 . TON 00:3: Py TON yy GUARANTEED ED COAL | C0. ~~» coal. gg Rg en Fg Oa up eur guarantee. PER TON Ferre Lump Bended City ee. pags Pee oy we otr vards er on delivery. We fully Enlarged view of LC Smith typeber — showing ball-bearing construction. 1 Strained Feet Made Happy } _ball-bearings prevent. nerve shock That is why the LC Smith operator is fresh and keen at 5 o’clock. Light touch, easy action, Less expense. ALC ‘THE BALL-BEARING be ie LCEimith & Corona Typewriters ine “1108 Locust St. and no key-recoil against finger tips. Increased output. Telephone MAin 3215 , ig ae : ok, ee > tae i ma iat ‘wr: j iad PD get ies og * + ie Ce eT ae of? Ri ~ we - Pee eee ene a Lee Teen ee LIRR eY he NE ITS EE ay alii ern a 08 oper adie i cneiiall Spt 6 rtarnt HAS tage FV of Rg we om is ee ee BE Os trea ri Nad, gig he gill a ee wag ae An ne PO OW hun ile I a PR Se 4: pte, WR rte > ~ CP tes «< A SE Rates on F ITE. Stare E OIE: Rig +. wee w . ges . egy . \ ov we nah aA met A ee Uk <a a 7 ME be Fees a Tae eet tp ee ae " ee ee ee es m . y 9 noe “ - PEO AS a Ra: A iy My UI ce a REN BE OOP me . py . ms PT ee 6 0" Pe ee ° . ‘ee elipatan pete a ee —_ F ee een me Son ’ i actin ania IE PE ile or oer ake SE OR ibe Bey OD NRE < etfs Sate: Vesna ia node ote eee ha ead ied hak ‘ ips ithe See Boge aa } an tg Pati * Ay 44 aie eet 2 ite | Fae OS Se . m aya, ¥ Dy ret Sy ot 4 hs ‘ be aid Si a We A ge # “a hed bah. 7 8 Sere & 3 ‘4 a ae ey ty ves ee ‘aS } (ae WR Dal beat ly:

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 4 rage ee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1927 - - o ~ s ) ____ADVERTISEMENT _| ADVERTISEMENT Ee meme rcs =| varus” mee aoelMMAINE VOTES = Better Than FINE FOR CHILDREN! This Great Healing Oil Must Press. Federal a to Sees : ‘Give them a good start in life, wi ~ : a WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Oct. 19. Campaign ware 5 ? fl | 1h RETAIN Whiskey for me rn ee ae ns : me gp me Gischaree, wintewe yeu can medicine, but a safe pleasant remedy | This wonderful preparation now; Be patient; don’t 4 ect. leading to the base S ahatéased by prohibition enforcemen . ~ .| now stop in a few hours with As- for consti atten’ aeee shomash. ter | known all over America as Moone’s| bottle to do it all at oede . ment shattered /in the same category as their/ Return to Convention Sys | pironal, the latest and most scien- id liver, bad breath, and similar dis | Zmerald Oil is so efficient in the/ bottle we know will showings P ’ ’ treatment of inflammatory foot trou-| all question that you ie and several stones in the walls ‘ 1 " liquor-selling competitors. ss “ tific “Liquid Cold Remdy. were cracked. p oechnaneriee to that effect tem of Nominating Can- Aspironal is guaranteed to stop’ Remove orders. Dr. Edwards, a widely ‘known bles that the unbearable soreness and | discovered the w : came yesterday from the office of Q the irritation that causes sneezing | family physician of Ohio, prescribed say ft cone with 686 apolies | enmfort a AT BED ROCK. OsF| prohihition Administrator Camp-| didates Rejected by a Be pre teary Brae og the | (Ben-Gay) This these tablets for many years in| P@2 Often stop PP Prices Less 50c Per Ton | conges Fete » HeU- | his own practice. ‘Children from six f Deli in | bell, after the refusal of the United , ] ic ains, at th same time caus- Pp . - ‘ . Two-Ton ‘or More Are: | States Supreme Court, to hear an 35 357 to 19 586. ~ ge ontie and ‘complete evacua-| : of years up are greatly helped by them Moone’s Emerald Oil is safe and combination of n and Ess ~.. he 4 appeal from a Chicago padlock or ‘ ; | tion of the liver and bowels, } ont pike to take roe gee pleasant to use; it doesn’t stain or|camphor and other + + 5.25 | Or- ; ‘ y eir olive color, Dr. war : . a seal 00) éer. Aspironal {s sold und guaranteed | original Olive Tablets overcome those irri- | leave a greasy residue. It is so — marvelous that th is The United States attorney for LESS THAN THIRD by all druggists. Get reliéf or get table spells that many children are | erfully antiseptic and deodorant that | are sold annually for ¢ mp. | the eastern and southern districts your _ Big ‘ meee hy Pee if BAUME BENGU subject to, keep their “°° Pee all unpleasant odors resulting from | cose or swollen veing, 5 Comf ' , your crugeist cannot supply upon | tive healthy condition, skin clear ; —* Rg 3 y me sor Ee el eee “ 'of New York likewise announced OF TOTAL CAST | receipt of price, 50c. Aspironal La- ANALGESIQUE and eyes bright with the light of aa oe perspiration are in-| Drug Stores sell lots of i the law would be applied accord- boratories, Dept. 3, Atlanta, Ga. igh perfect health. 15¢, 30c and 60¢ | stantly e te a meg td $8.50 a., Smokeless ‘| ing to the recent interpretation. No Smoke—More Heat Lamp ong The Chicago appeal was based Fight Against Repeal Was ANCHOR COAL CO. Siin*Z.° | on the theory that sale of “set- ‘| ups’ did not violate the law. Led by Governor Brew- tion. It’s a wonderful r =f y del hana ee TT ea a ee —— comet — - — a ee va rT 3 pa ashe A ae - 3 a eae RN ih ID OTN IOP IRE gts! 4 EO eae notated OA A Nena: ee a a Shea , i i x + ~ petit aes im Mie An elas we ea Peg ney ai hy F eed . . hme o > ed 2 hi mg PZ = * Weems ihe i. dei sXe an . BE. SF «atin = de A Sapaatcttnaerk into ah Raph PRPC p ailoy Daas ional ween - =. a Ke LLRQLOA ICL LAE TOR OO Ma A Re AL ie RO +4 a a . ar ‘ ag &. = 7 coal MSS ae » %, % 5 ster and Predecessor, Per- | 4 =. __| STIX, BAER @ FULLER} By the Associated Press. : PORTLAND, Me., Oct. 19.— Maine has chosen to retain the di- quinn rect primary. By a vote of nearly two to one the State in a special election yes- terday rejected a referendum seek- * | 4 2 ing a return to the caucus and : 3 convention system of nominating -— ey PARTE 4 Pes . or -4 vA nhes, > ry = . > = ee a — eh oh ot FAMILY FINANCING Is a large part of our business. The Morris Plan fits into the family budget—the rates ere reasonable and the weekly, semi- monthly or monthly repayment privilege is a distinct advantage. Then too, conven- iently located branches bring the service almost to your door. Wise borrowing is as important as systematic saving. INDUSTRIAL LOAN Co. 70 CHESTNUT STREET ts. sale ON Oty pete 4+ gem "a rr noe : ee = = wa aah % ~ - a: -_ > CJ be, des ~~ = | = =e ae i ¥ candidates for public offices. ‘ ee Although an active campaign sootageontten pongeil wc nd asarae Ofters an Interesting Collection of Beautiful Suites and bring about a repeal of the pri- ee ns a en a Odd Pieces—All Priced at Most Important Savings! only approximately 60,000 voters. The normal vote of the State is in Ag -—- =| — — = = -_ _- > ; =. t 32 £5 * va, i weg yee ‘i +e ok Se A F - “ ~a > &ES : ‘ e é 6 ‘ - + ' ~ # A s 4 e434 ; - i" ¥ a FP = A r . ag a a > (te a ee team § Ls tegh 22 = i Eee ty - pa 4 ay tee es By he? $F iS i eH: eee ast: Lea Ww - re ? rr) a 3 3: a i ¥S . > as 7 ize ee Es BY ey Cee AS. a Xs \ : 2 5 oe 4 Ps ee ee ® - 2 tj : - Hupmobile Distributors Since 1914 return to the convention system of inati s led by Willi T. Bet? Rr Ne « “3 J. (eee aie eee " see rt eee bog ae a om ny ae RE eT Se eg vd Ea Le Ve. pre ae Oe es, ee oe > £5. : ell Seo Ye a Se ne ae a eS Re rie WSs ee Andres fe en POON, ae 68 hte RR GT CS ve * aed iad At seer a Be amg rc Men’s Flannelette HOSIERY + ahead aie ga lee walnut arms and uphol- stery in a choice of tapes- . PAJAMAS and a i aad ollincad-caven COOLIDGES AT MOVIE SHOW ery, a sioee. tia . 7 A delightful way to solve the problem NIGHTSHIRTS Hose in good assortment of oS gen at Picture en. frieze, etc. $29. 5 of the extra bedroom—by day an arm- a Son . $2.00 and $1.50 Valaes all shades. SE Bayona sd a Mongar chair and davenport with mohair up- ¥ cence ei Seater ot > Pele ee, ee A Ss tiltelen hed Sth cima f ‘ r e ~~ SS— - ; $ | OO second time within a month, they $ Loa “ oy pitty ley — = Or 2 Prs. for $1.00 occupied a box in the Fox Theater | / ea eee. pring on. s i , ' ~ T . n the National Press Club’s new =) As $18 First Payment LINO] EUM Women’s and Misses’ New Fall building. < Sa N a “a Although both the President and. = —£ _— ” ee : Pe. a o & be Radiotrons, © in eM AOE is IMT IM. —S—_— — — — FITS - Koy 4 Yards Wide his wife are fond of motion pic- | ee” Cork Linoleum, pressed on < tures and frequently witness spe- ° _ Re. . 72 —_——iae ne * ial show! f feat -p S ~ R S :- } ; wie -seeacest Neal emae dedi At, Y 4 Cc. Bedroom ulte 9 Pp Cc. Dining- ,.oom ute — ey never had visited , . ioe : : eas ~ . ) i ear Dieé-aty. Cantiine nee Costivall Chice _ There is restful satisfying beauty in the graceful For a dining room that gives an impression of ‘ee 229 2s came President, until they attend- lines and simplicity of these large bedroom pieces luxury and of refined simplicity this artistically de aed ' A Chair that is a real that emphasizes the richness of the burl walnut signed Suite is ideal. It includes extension table, | | ed the Fox Theater's premier [Ast Se leasure ith i {best i al La ae REGRET a eet hat dye of veneers and dark overlays. Full-size $237 50 buffet, china cabinet, and chairs, $237 | Poe Pe ay i: . | * James Cunnin nae i8 cocoate Proportions and attractive bed, chest, vanity and dresser........ ° specially priced. ......ssesseseeseeees va pues art | *Pheos eagles 4 pee 2 nin Mone 00 upholstered in linen . : nt : a % ’ . ° % et Or Suedes tenced to 99 years in petind at iat = $64 50 First Payment $34 roe " i = OTP ROA A Abt @ re Belleville yesterday after he had esi unt ‘A ‘ 7 — ~\ | plead guilty of killing another Ne- gro.

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14H. 8a Oil Must ymforting Relief ing, Swollen Feet the Plan on Which Moone’ All Good Druggists. ’ Be patient; don’t ex ct a -: bottle to-do it all at coun be : pam fort. [It’s a wonderful form combination of essential oils ie mphor and other antisepticg 80. marvelous that thousands of bot e sold annually for reducing vast bse or swollen veins. All Walgreen — Drug Stores sell lots of it, f ag Re ef gf ee x -4 ¥ Pte “Wad Set oot & ha NS RATES GE NR BAS SA I STEN th MES RS OR ha rie AE ore aid apg oe ~ 9 |. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __-___ —— ee — GRAND-LEADER WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1927 W eh me? Pek. A Sewet ou Sage eS i - es ~~ - an he fom sz Re PPG Saas Be: . - ik AR ‘ > ae €, Fchet ee bo = , a i oe i aa ae / A Bo eg . . t $ bottle we know will show you beyeus | a 1 question that you have at last a ° Jiscovered the way to solid f s Fashionably Combining Fur With Fabric— Two Outstanding Groups Featured 795 Smart Coats at a very moderate price make this a collection of importance! Both women and misses will find here the season’s slender, elegant Coats with the Paris fashions of seaming, tucks and flares in evidence. In sleek, supple broadcloth and suede- like woolens, with the most lavish use of furs such as wolf, fox, squirrel, beaver, in flattering shawls, bands, and unusual cuffs. "15D Distinction, elegance, variety! In these three words we sum up the advantages this group of Coats has to offer women and misses who seek exclusive fashions. These are Coats sumptuous and luxurious with the “different’’ treat- New! Nelly Don Smock Ensembles Tis Surtees I jem The Frock— Here you have the latest creation of the versatile Nelly Don—from whom you have grown to expect the WOMAN STORM VICI HAD UNUSUAL CREE Mrs. Mary C. Mulligan, 91, Was Speaker in Presidential Campaign of 1872. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ca- milla Mulligan, 91 years old, whose death from tornado injuries was the seventy-third fatality in St. Louis resulting from the storm of Sept. 29, will Se held tomorrow at §:30 a. m. at St. Fraacis Xavier's | (College) Church. She lived with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur J. Ryan, at 4211 Westminster place, and they were in the front room together when the tornado came. The front of. the house was demolished, and Mrs. Mulligan was blown into a hallway, causing a fracture of her hip. Her daughter was bloWn into the din- ing room, but wag not seriously hurt. Mrs. Mulligan was obliged to stay in the house that afternoon ; and night, having the care of a trained nurse, and was removed the following day to St. John’s Hog- pital, where she died yesterday. Mrs. Mulligan, a native of Ire- land and the daughter of a Dublin lawyer, had an unusual career. She was married, as a young woman, to Francis B. Mulligan, wfo later was Mayor of Rochester, N. Y. She was a relative of Charles O’Conor., eminent New York lawyer, and followed O’Conor’s legal and po- litical career closely. O’Conor, whose career is re- corded in standard encyclopedic works. was an ,early and active supporter of the Irish nationalist movement, and was a sympathizer of the Southern Confederacy in the Civil War pertod. After the war he served as counsel for Jef- ferson Tavis, and with Horace Greeley signed the bail bond on which the President of the fallen Confederacy was freed from Fort- ress Monroe. Later he was asso- ciated with William M. Evarts in the prosecution of the Tweed ring conspirators. In 1872 a faction of the Democratic party, which re- fused to accept the candidacy of me STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGES Bucharest Health Minister Jailed. VIENNA, Austria, Oct. 19.—Dis« patches from Bucharest report that the Rumanian Minister of Public Heatth, Dr. Nicholas Lupu, has been sentenced to imprisonment for 40 days fpr assaulting a po- liceman at the time of the recent elections. The policeman failed to treat the’ Minister with sufficient civility, and that provoked Dr, Lupu. -— bai - A Customers and Friends — Are Welcome to Park and Watch the Pa- rade From Our Wash- een Ave. Service 3 GENERAL service, CORP. 2727 LOCUST Men’s Suits ' Overcoats $22.50 “oo Men, don’t let the lack eof ready cash keep you from — being better dressed, It’s Bentley's business te give you credit. A charge account at Hentley’s will he a source of convenience and pleasure. Bentley's values are great- er because of their chain store buying power. in why these Sulte and Coats enn be sold fer this price. Walk right in! weleome. You are ~ : er eee Sere Pik ata “ 4 vente te eens q i ye A VE EE ek ONE Ri ile PON Ot, Bie, Shaner actin - nal ncle B yh ” a “ht, wr ee ments of fur in shawl, Tuxedo and mushroom shapes, un- usual cuffs and bands...with skilful fabric manipulati-- a special feature! (Third Floor.) unusual! A smock and a frock, each of which may be chosen separately at $2.98; when worn together, they create the smartest home ensemble imaginable! TOPCOATS $19.50 and Up BLUE SERGES $39.50 Broadcloth Shirts $1.89, 3 for $3.75 Welcome to Horace Greeley, nominated O’Con- or for President and he received about 30,000 votes. In the 1872 campaign, Mrs. Mul- ligan took the stump for the O’Conor ticket and became widely known as a political speaker at a time when few women sought to take part in politics. She had been in good health be- for her injury in the storm, and she used to relate that her parents and her grandr other had all lived to a great age and that all had died from accidental injuries. Be- | sides her daughter, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Mulligan is survived by two sons, Charles G. Mulligan and George F. Mulligan, the latter an assistant e--poration counsel of Chicago. She had lived in St. Louis meee | the death of her husband in’ 1913. STOUT WOMEN. Special Values for Thursday 198 oose this good-looking, carved solid mahogany lovely new shade. The oe | NY ORY «=| SATIN FFROCKS —the Smart Town Mode for Winter. Many New Models Added to Our Showing at $3950 v0 $79: Women of distinguished taste are adopting the black satin gown for the afternoon affairs of the season just beginning —finding in its slender, smart sophistication just the right degree of formality. The Costume Salon mirrors the grace and chic of every new Paris silhouette in raven-hued ele- gance—with many new Frocks just arrived to add these very AC fat 2 SRM Trea) WR Sie ae ig ee SR _ One smock of plain color has sunbrust piping in a contrasting color; the frock combines the two “Shades. Another Ensemble in peasant style has gay cross-stitch design. You must see all styles. (Second Floor.) Introducing the Silk Remnant Booth A Permanent Feature of Our Silk Salon—Second Floor This is a new feature in our Silk Depart- ment, where remnants in blouse, skirts and dress lengths of the latest-fashion Silks can be found almost every day during the year at greatly reduced prices. 5 Massive S om Suite “179 artistically massive the skillful craftsman- , the fine carving and eautiful maple panels. inch buffet, china cab- with velour seats. (Second Floor.) t Payment idroom Suite more Panels $17950 "ge pieces of furniture, i, vanity and chest of en charmingly simple, ifully figured walnut pods and fine panels special now at $179.50. Payment : 4 . oe Nm RN Sn ee Ae cence AS manne tr me er ee EOE \oom Suite | ves an impression of ity this artistically de- udes extension table, m.... $237.50 9 $24 Ving $ = 4 (Seventh Floor.) New Electrified RCA Radiola 16 In Attractive H;-Boy Cabinet $169 A 6-tube, one- dial radio employ- ing the new UXil2 power tube and en- cased in a _ three- deck, beautifully finished Hi- Boy cabinet that will harmonize with surroundings of the most refined character. Radiotrons. Socket Power and Speaker Included Philco Socket Power which eliminates a!! batteries and operates the radio from the electric light socket, RCA radiotrons and a built-in, full-volume speaker are all included at this special price. Convenient Terms May Be Arranged (Foyrth Floor.) late fashion notes: The “jewelry” trimmings of Chanel and Patou. The smart, uneven hemline so important. The draped necklines sponsored by Louis Boulanger and other Paris couturiers. The new honey-beige, rich blues and greens. Sketched, left: It has many claims to distinction—the satin Frock with curved lines of fagoting, and a bow at the $79.50 SALEcf BABIES’ WEAR Sketched, right: The con- trast of the dull and lustrous surfaces of crepe satin is used to smart effect in a frock with a brilliant pin, (Costume Salon—Third Floor.) Now Is the Time for Mothers to Take Stock of Their Babies’ Needs and Purchase at , Very Special Prices! Sample Dresses $1.85, $2.85, $3.85 Babies’ Dresses in sizes from infancy to 2 years, made of fine whi + tatiste—every stitch rut | in by hand—are embroidered in tiny French designs. Sweater Outtit Sweater, hat, drawer leg- gings and mittens knitted of finish—sizes 1 to 4 years— special Baby Scales The - well-k#ewn Hanson make with 25-lb. capacity 15 complete with $6 95 basket crepe de ! smocked by hand—sizes 1.2 and soft woolen yarns in Angora Panty Frocks $1.85 to $2.85 Well-tailored Frocks of smart new prints’ and solid color broadcloth—with panties to match—and cunning collars and pockets—sizes 2 to 6 yedrs. Coat and Bonnet Fashioned of good quality chine—exquisitely 3 years—very special for "§4 95 | st 5 S62 40-Piece Layette Complete outfit—including all the essentials needed for the ' new baby—special during Babv me? Babies’ Imported Blankets, 40x60... Hosiery. silk-and-wool—4 to 6% Vanta Shirts, silk, wool-and-cotton Vanta Bands, sil¥., wool-and-cotton Imported handmade Gertrudes........... Japanese Embroidered Quilts ... Bathrobes of bunny cloth Baby Buntings of eiderdown (Baby Shop—Second Fivcer ! Rubon Wedge Mop With Self-Adjusting Handle $7 25 So convenient when you aa? > want to clean under the furni- Wey 7} Mopar a0) ture, is this Rubon Wedge Mop nee 5} yet | with its self-adjusting handle. It also has a removable head. Rubon Polish, quart bottle Rubon Split Duster ..... (Fifth Floor.) Plant Bulbs and Sow Grass Seed Now To have a lovely garden and lawn in eSpring, prepare and seed the soil now and plant the bulbs so that they will bloom early. Kentucky Biue Grass Seed, 2 lbs., 80c; Dutch Clover, 1 lb., 8oc. Pulverized sheep ferti- lizer, 5 lbs., zoc; 10 Ibs., soc; 50 lbs., $1.50. Hyacinth Bulbs, large size, pink, white and red, foc. Tulip Bulbs; single; king of the yellow and golden yellow; doz., soc. Tulip Bulbs, early flowering variety, large, dozen, 75¢ Crocus Bulbs, assorted colors, dozen 2§c. Narcissus Bulbs, for in and out doors, 6 for 45c. Wood Leaf Rakes, for lawn, leaves, etc., 79¢c- (Fifth Floor.) Truly wonderful values at this price. The new styles in Satins, Flat Crepes. Velvet Combinations, Jerseys, Knitted Serges. Black, Navy and all new Slenderizing Styles—Sizes 40 to 56 Live Devon! met A Newly Arrived Group of FALL DRESS . : aman - : a = Rayons and Novelty = mines ere Bee REFILL Economy Sale of Lane Bryant %% Shoes | If you want style-comfort in your Shoes you cannot do better ; than to buy a pair of these wonderful all-leather Shoes, worth to $8 at $4.40. They will “stand up” under the hardest Kids

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- = | a Murderer to Be Deported. 3 WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1927 __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — = PHILADELPHIA. orn i ie LO us POST- DISPATCH ———__ __—-___ ne ; : Dope ton ny Seawre a gy 9 lik s” elie Deanery Na RS AP che ob Seno Ye > a a yee ee | Pye ree Otro Oe a A QR ND: taper sony nite VE ee z . i + rer a ne to “> SEL CRE ean PAOD, le EBA: A OS, WEE AG i oe ei ~. " x . . “SS ~ . “ ; ; . j a f : * : . . . ~ ~ ” wir Ss . ‘ _ F s , 7 % na —- . ~ ~—> ~ ; . 4 ‘ - ’ . “~ * - q : : - ~ ~ ~ ~ Be ~~" ~ 1 . = —S x : 2 “ne as — : . . ; = ' , = : ad s ie ag ng ib a ~ SSS 3 : ‘j ’ . . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . " ‘ ~ . ~ , x . : —- 4 + — =] r : - . ” ‘ ‘ . ; : t “ Dresses which sell everywhere * _ a a General Hancock Bidg, & ee for $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00. Grand a i ee j j ae wl 35 South ath Sere Opening Sale Price debe A te - | an 7 Kirkwood. Mo : - = ‘ 615 Chettnut Street . == s 3 y \ rt ¥ ¥s > ct a See Fes ilk t in- . . *. : ba : ¢ . : : . , « sae BS ; soe Nowe (Elliott's 2nd Floor ) . ita gee 7 si . \ ihe fas Fs al and lisle nee , Scores. o f Smart j Vers Sf be t Values which 9 $3.50 Value A Geiges end colors and ene PIP at] everywhere at Children’s } color combi- patterns. Lae ; 4 ee § i $1.00. Every Win ter gc a ohteh er MEN’S 25c WORK SOCKS. a 4p: eal ~ Lye Coats s é ; Warm, servicable—A gr moleskin ° . } i BPRS g many o Values Sizes choose, A special you can't saving opportunity ss 3 | up 7 afford to miss. Price fabric, f ul ly “4 a we » pose or to $5.50 Je | pacers (Elliott’s—Main Floor.) (Elliott’s—Main Floor.) lined with -. ae eee. oan ee oe Hi i me, & SE xe are not : Just the coat for the ac- sheep pelt, 32- he n o tic eable. lot. Sizes tive boy... roof and ; Wind inch 1 ae b ized . L*. ‘Wa Mostly light only 3 to 8. : “aye "Rot r . inch length. arge beaverize ai o : 3 ase borproet Made of =. Boys’ and Youths’ $2 collar. Sizes 38 to 48. . | we spe ve (Elliott's 2nd Floor) ff , agg als . os a t ; B with bienketing ont is (Eliictt's—Main Fleer.) tsi ah 2d Fleer.) - Mt Se og terlined _ ~ _ com- ie ae =) so position; double breast , ; . | a . a * Ya silk (rayon) stripes. Sale Price . oo Men's ee eo 4 Strongly made, blue chambray work Bargains in Heavy Ribbed — | Men’s $4 Sweaters Shirts, popular everywhere for their + long-wearing quality, deliberately re- bi n on u ge 2 By a Be style, Spot rib price for this great opening event !— ue G knit. rge shawl Buy 2 Shirts for almost the price of ~ Warm close-fitting YE a ae collar. Pape. ; rt Thursday at Elliott’s! Union Suits made hl alsin (Elliott’s—Main Floor.) (Elliott’s—3rd Floor.) throughout of fine Knit wilstiets “and yee ni atiste kl Offered [ ai desirabie ~ yay Bloomers Voile (Elliott’s—2d Fleer) (eee ieee ahieeteandineiamndiateteens tate ae LE A LY NN OL SE ty INLET ete

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___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ___ WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1927 PAGE | ee gurderer to Be Deported. Eastern penitentiary, was ordered |25 years he has been in this ccun- SPHILADELPHIA. Oct. 19.— /|yesterday to be deported to Chinajtry in prison for the murder in Biaege Lee, nationally known for.jat a hearing before U. S. Commis- |1908 of Lee Chit in a tong war m@einging over the radio from the |sioner Long. Lee served 19 of the | here. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ S POLICY IN TARIFE| He ROW WITH FRANCE Head of World Chamber of Commerce Urges Busi- ness Men ‘‘to Stand by Administration.” ST: LOUIS LEAGUE of incorporated ce eee BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATIONS " WEST BADEN, Ind., Oct. 19.— — a ~~ The Washington administration wad data | must be bached to the utmost by . / American business in its attempt | to negotiate with France for unl- form tariff regulations, Julius H. Barnes of New York, vice presi- dent of the International Cham- ‘ber of Commerce, asserted in his address before councillors and di- rectors of the Chamber of Com- merce of the United States, in ses- sion here yesterday. In addition to urging American ‘firmness in the current tariff dis- 'pute between this country and France, Barnes painted an interest- 4 - - BANKERS AND BROKERS ARE WEARING THIS STYLE oe DO; Are you familiar with the rege advantages and facts of the ‘J building and loan plan? tid Learn about them through VEN though you are an investor, you do not want to get an undue return on your money at the expense of the bor- rower. That is impossible under our plan as the borrower is alsoa shareholder. Thus he becomes an investor. His shares earn dividends which‘in turn reduce the cost of his loan to a rate as low as may be obtained anywhere in the field. oe" GSSLISIS= soon - oe) we —_ , 4 >. au 1 > Our flan is fair to both borrower and investor. It 1s safe and dividend rates excellent. You may rely upon any of-these member associations: SR American Home Bldg. & Loan Ass’n Midwest Savings & Loan Ass’n 2925 South Broadway 715 St. Charles Street y > Latest Winter Modes ¢ Re: hes . : “aa Fi . Ss ; te A. 2 : 4 “ 4 “ J 538 . ot f aq For Women and Migh Grand Opening Sale Cass Avenue Savings & Loan Ass’n 1$10 Cass Avenue ~ Conservative Bldg. & Loan Ass’n 119 North 7th Street Croatian-American. Bldg. & Loan Ass’n 1443-45 Chouteau Avenue Dividend Plan Savings & Loan Ass’n Webster Groves, Mo. Etonomy Bldg. & Loan Ass’n Internetionai Lije Building Equality Savings & Loan Ass’n 12 North Sth Street Farm & Home Savings & Loan Ass’n 1123 Locust Street General Hancock Bldg. & Loan Ass’n 12 North &th Street Hamiltonian Bldg., Loan & Savings Assn 1535 South &th Street Kirkwood Bldg. & Loan Ass’n Kirkwood, Mo Lafayette Mutual Building Ass’n 615 Chestnut Street Midland Bldg. & Loan Assn’ 801 Chéstnut Street Missouri Bldg. & Loan Ass’n 4215 Virginia Avenue Mount Olive Bldg. & Loan Ass’n 12 North &th Street Parnell Savings & Bldg. Ass’n 1015 Chestnut Street Pulaski Bldg. & Loan Ass’n 1525 Cass Avenue Real Estate Bldg. & Loan Ass’n 31] North Jith Street Roosevelt Savings & Loan Ass’n 3607 North Broadway Security Savings & Loan Ass’n 1932 North Broadway St. Louis Bldg. & Loan Ass’n 209 North 8th Street State Savings & Loan Ass’n 1492 Hodiamont United Railways Savings & Loan Ass’n 3869 Park Avenue Washington Savings & Loan Ass’n 216 Wainwright Building : Utility Employes Saving & Loan Ass'n 315 North I2th Street ing picture of Europe, economical- ly shackled by ten centuries of traditional rule amounting almost to feudalism, trying in the days 'since the war to overcome the economic disparities between that continent and the United States. “For ten centuries in Europe,” he said, “the opportunity of the individual, his field of activity and his economic existence have de- | pended upon the permission of some authority. This has resulted in a labor movement in Europe | today which is manifestly political. AS a result, tariff bargaining by an enterprise is sordid with political influence. New Economic Policy. employing class that regards Goy- | ernment as an agency of economic | “But in America we have % = f _" Sara Dab ~4 Fe ete Fe * é.

ORV Ts NTR OO 60s Or Baten [| ve ooh _*~* PE ee oe a* > Vv OOD OO LILI) a Se ne TE cee me — — - - * . : w* “— - " . _ Sn ae ey: Ta oa ’ s we " ‘ i s yr oa ret 4 : , er SP eee, Raat it WP ta, a pte lel ae ast Sins " ate a ~ oe é ise ee Sr ee, oe on . Me . P ae ° es NAGS ~~ ee past tt “ ” us ° ene . os Pelat wed 2 eee Sp Dm a “ “ + v athe = J . Ae, A ‘ , mG y a oe ie A e we HE a a 3 - . ¥ 3 Ani oe a SS Oe 7 ag rhe afte f ata gl. 1) ah, ene ohe ee e “ S - * ‘vane , . ta “at 9h J a ae +n : . ‘ a 4 : ‘ae agile ca ao ™! MIG 0 : ‘ oar a - A ips P| a wy a : ‘ ae eee ee ne nonce se ne aid é 7 det S tellena or yeas of Aa wet. Fe = ie oe ee - ~ ree >. “ys go seet yor: ca goet™ = evolved a new economic philoso- | phy of thé well being of a people | 'coming from steadily increasing | | Manufacturing enterprises of high | Wages and low unit costs enlarg- | inv our prosperity. That concept has not reached the old world. Irance tells us that it wants spe- st concessions on stockings, silks 1 ne ats. and perfume. I hope that business "ops (Elliott’s—2d Floss. in the United States will stand by Other Winter _— | the administration which contends , f a tariff. without § discrimina- Coats Bar ‘ Barnes said that the European $1.4-95 | fF A Love Seat of Charming Lines Philosophy found expression in This lot presents beautiful and Marvelous Comfort SOPOT PLO OSP FIO RARQOOOOO OOO OOO OOOO OOOO S * Oe ee eee oS 2 J ' 4, All are trimmed genera LW Yuet y with fine grade rich furs oe ee ee *\ * at wT tse [ “*, ai AR BIN RENTS DEE OM IID, RD Apel yas ty, 7 ay ek ees [ a er terials included are RB (Crushed Plush, Suede | Sport Coats. ' —— — RE EE a mm = ~— i ee RR he oe bread prices. ‘There is a hardened tradition there that to pinch a SR chensinns enny off th sport Coats 7 wa Boge: D y the loaf of bread is more ous awl collars and dress the day’s wage. In America we ae finest of materials . have passed that stage. Our peo- ae glee A —_ By Pokorny. Spanish feeling. An example of the period ple no longer question the price of | Era | adaptations original with this house. Hair-filled uphol- | ee iott's—2d Floor. 4 : » 2 , : , sm still the production of cheap bread | b Wonderful Selection of | pointment, suitable for large and~small living rooms. swe jin _ |i|that drives down the opportunity ? . 4 Priced on manufacturing costs. a oar VG \of agriculture.” S I y , = 9 , | CO T . i 1 a Yj, & | Although American people may : A ef See also our extensive displays of Living-Room, Dining-Room and cig ma ie tr look toward the leadership of busi- : than is ordinarily asked for Furniture of such excellence. ! prosperity, there is no such anticl- ON HE BES DRESSED MEN = Opening Sale Price | pation justified so far as interna- it is | ‘tional groups of business men are | IN WALL STREET important than to put a dollar in : ‘ Coats of fashion’s latest edicts ? high-trade furs. d enti gee cee the year HAR I S CHAFFN ER & MAR? 4 ac | around, ut'in- Euro th stery and down-filled cushions. A very distinctive ap- | pote eget 4 } Bedroom Furniture. Exclusive présentations and priced far less ness men for industrial peace and tg From $40 to $75 in Value | |concerned, he said. Breaking down D,OO©, 9 ENTIRE SEVENTH FLOOR ‘of the European tradition of inter- €}) OPER § PASHION SQUARE BUILDING related policies and economics will ‘be a long process and one which ? i : 1307 WASH INGTON this 'will require patience from CREATORS OF FINE FURNITURE -— WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS cep Resolutions Ratified. Barnes’ remarks on the tariff and European conditions were ‘somewhat of a departure from his set speech voicing the opinion that the American economic theory of high wages, industrial peace and ‘individual prosperity was gaining a . | . * Shoe Department in Formerly ; = — ‘foothold !n Europe. He said that .- = © ‘the dawn of a new era had come : 4 Ne , ‘in Europe but that accomplish- =y ¢ ‘ment of results similar to those at- ee i. | itained in this country would still a ; a * | be somewhat remote. 4 | Directors of the organization to- 'day gave forma! consideration to 714-16 WASHINGTON AV. Strate Tiesres $2.80 et There's nothing finer It’s bench made oN DODD DODAAAANADAA AA AOA AAD AOS tm a y= Greyhound shades and Copper-beech browns are the colors ‘resolutions passed yesterday by the |National Council of the Chamber 'which, after hearing pronounce- ‘ments of officers and committees. ‘formally passed nearly a score of 4 ? ‘resolutions. Ratification by the di- | VOCAL [cor eels Sensational Purchase and Coats have plenty of ease at the shoulders | ity. “ ° | The National Councilors, png “oe ehege S al f Th sd P ‘geting cross sections of every in-| . a pec! or ur ay 'dustry and coming from every) 3 Friday and Saturday ‘corner of the United States, yes-| | tio of President Lewis E. Pier- | Values to $5.85 ¥ York, for a program | Only a few high’ priced custom tail- ors can make such clothes 'terday approved the recommenda. | 'son of New for organized business. ST) .80 8 | eM | Oss. gly || it Phi — You may not be a banker or a broker but you'd certainly like to look as successful as they do. They direct the finances of this country Copyright 1927 Hart Schaffner & Marx — WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway Cuticura Healed, “From the time I was a child I was bothered with eczema. It broke dut in little dry patches on my arms, hands and face. It had an itching, burning feeling, and I could not put my hands in water. My — aggtavated the breaking out, and lost my rest many nights on ac- ey, Yee SALLE: hy elma e Phat a . ee Ss Me « aad oo ” ‘ rey , , ’ “ P » ’ ’ » ‘ ® je : fs . j ° . aes : ? = mo ‘ Mae % . ie jf sgh “a 3 ya . i x4 ei < z Go Py ‘ ; eh - 3% a ° ‘ a . . : ee j Sie & ’ . a om ; , * : ° a, * x4 a des fe et, Sam ie we ‘ Ss : b 4 = | . ™ »} Black Satin Anklets ™ i («YY “a Steel Patent Buckles Reptile Leathers Oxfords | Suede Straps a count of it. THE BIGGEST SHOE VALUES IN TOWN Black Patént Pumps Black Velvet Scallops te ‘F - GR Zs _~, tS Na AD lg GR I eves ce va | ‘s :. ag $i “oy ome Ya 7 ~*~ Dead x 9 . . * “I used other remedies but they did not help me. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after using five cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was letely healed.’ (Signed) Miss Avis Holmes, Rt. 10, Kalamazoo, Mich. A wonderful deal with a big manu- $3.80 facturer brings these smart new Petite Scallops Shoes at these remarkable savings. Included are all the latest styles, in every popular heel. Sizes 2 to 8. Widths AA to D. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Mail $ 80 Spike Heels Talcum for daily toilet purposes. a Orders to $6.85 "lat Heels a nd SSS SSS LSS SS LSS SSS LIODD OOOO _—e ena wie . BaP Coticore Shaving Stick 25 ———— — A Ae For women and | ; ‘ may misses. Your choice meMle Strape at this price— 3 _ — ae of 1 me Fal od Winter | ; ‘ _ ‘ 4 * a ms 2h RENO AON Rig MIRE 7 JES Soin ger osu own ~, LISI SSS SSIS ISS ISS SSS SSS SSIS SS ISIS SSS LIS ISLS IIIIDOD ; ; *

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2 | x oe » + Kore’, : - * * i J a _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ -51. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ wODNESDAY EVENING, OCTORER 19. 197 ee e Thursday Is “Basement Day” in St. Louis’ Largest Bargain Basement. ised on Sale at Upte nr ‘ am % °5, $7 Silver-Plated , Hlollowware Built on a special nickel siiver base — consists of fruit baskets, vegetable dishes, pitchers, platters, meat dishes. Featured gifis for the bride : a welih y +r ae ae ‘ ets Ul el Sad wr .* ee Oey ponent: ae — ee . Si RW Sg Jee PHT ae as NON Sr a: ahah Tek ee ; Op NO gig MI 0 Plt 9 ut tlbcnsoue a8 ara bgt ae ; tie Rit de e m & a Ss Me Rabe ee ee ea og pepe st Se ad he ae 0 ASD ay hes Lith 4 e . i ‘ é‘ “SS iA a. —* + - t.# : y : . gut i f P ’ , y ’ ' ‘in Sei * %,” , / A S7, 7 . Km > bak a ee S| OS ; Pleas. 3 mie . . ih | 4 A J ; ’ (i , c ; a a! ' ‘ 7 ZT. ; : eA ve) d j Pa 4 Lae” ee *, : 1; 74 / . : ’ fi ss % a 3 ae aro nailiie ' 3 ’ F A . f ‘ - - « A » . , -* . Pe ‘ ‘ “a ) VY Ss) | . : ros he DN \\a \ jf 7 \ , ’ ™ : ] : + A Z . ; . ' . ~ 2 . ¥ ‘ 4 ) | i . . yo 4 a ’ ‘ ’ A moe iW : (Main Floor, North.) Mi d H - The pointed heel of this fine qual- ity Hosiery gives the new slender- izing effect so desirable from every point of view. Silk to the 4-inch lisle hem and reinforced with lisle at wearing parts. Sizes 8% to ro. The most wanted shades include— Nude Champagne Grain French Nude Gunmetal Aer Pe RN “Sopa oes pees RR HE eens ie Se. Oe a eRe TAP ea ak Pease ae ¥ now It? esket in the ars towards rOE COM- ghoe manu- Men’s $5 Trousers Perfec tly tailored of all-wool ¢cas- Simeres, c! hev ‘iots and wool-mixed wor- es and mixtures. Sizes gg Bow Sale Regul L Handbags season when smartness of ful for stre Harvest Sale >. ~ # 78 by the s the first any in St. Lou's was sfacturing INC., is sonal busi- over every in addition id. These = the city of Missouri, . In addition s leather and sated in New (Nugents—Third Floor.) Scores of Wondertul New Styles For Every Type of Woman DRESS AND SPORTS COATS Values Up to $59.75 to find ~~ -— a > . $7.95 Radium ‘* .. — . oll ~ Silk Shirts Genuine silk fra dium Sosa fine quality—well lored co ( er viemeianawic se Fleer, Nerth.) It its extraordinary, indeed, white and O 5 such superfine Coats at this Harvest blue. Neck =$ Sale Price! These have a stamp of band and elegance and quality rarely possible with Ae ; _ jar attach sale garments of velone, velmoda, broad- 723 styles . cloth and sports fabrics meng ta trim- . (Main Floor, North.) med with French Beaver, Ja ox, Squir- rel, Opossum and Natural Rveit Sizes 14 to §2°,; DRESS AND SPORTS CO ATS Values Up to $65 / 5 () Coats of exceeding fineness that in- ~ / 4 (Main Floor, North.) terpret the season's foremost styles in fine suede velour, Venise, broadcloth. A ¥? ’ ” a= ‘ . be, 0) $35, $5 Coatings : 54-in. all-wool weaves of tweéds, § Polaires, homespun and cut chinchiila hie in all the most sought after $i. 59 . A coating shades—yd........ (Main Floor, South.) a} D F\\ ay i ; Velmoda and velone, in such desirable shades as English oak, pineneedie, Bur- Fall Fancy Hose Men's fancy sorks—rayon Every Dress the Best Value Money Can Buy Values to $16.75 Values to $25 | Values to $35 - ASA OS 7 OO Mechanics’ 1-Pc. Overalls Union made of heavy blue and white hickory stripe. Also tan khaki; sizes 34 to 44. Reeular $ value. Harvest Sale Price.. 2.85 (N\ugents—Third Fleor.) ore men’s, shoes of shoes. to and in s of more Men’s $6 Jacket Sweaters Just received! All-woo!l Jacket Sweaters in two- pocket style— brown and iG Oxford—very £p ecial . $4 Hemstitched Table Sets $ 3 Good, heavy quality silver bleached linen 55x70-inch cloth and 6 napkins to match. $3 Linen Breakfast Sets $1 8 Good heavy quality in close weave—import- ed Sets with plaid ef- fects, soxs5o-in, in cloth —6 napkins to match. 75¢e All-Linen LINENS AND) FANCY LINENS $2.50 Porto Rican Bridge Sets i) tee Lovely quality pure linen—Sets are neafly hand embroidered. Cloth 36x36 inches. 4 matching napkins, b5c Embroidered Cases Lovely hand - embroidered pillowcases in choice. Full 42 Oc by 36 inch sizes, wide pattern $4.25 Bridge Covers chianti, Sizes 14 gundy, marron glace, portelain, Bido, navy, brown and black. to §2%,. DRESS AND SPORTS Values Up to $75 $ Women will exclaim over their fabrics—the beauty*the fineness of softness of furs—the loveliness of the colors—the attractiveness of the silk linings Venise, broadcloth, veloria, vel- moda. dove bloom, suede fabrics and sports materials, trimmed with beaver, opossum, squirrel, pointed wolf, beaver. Sizes 14 to $2‘; French plaited and mixed wool— in new assorted patterns— sizes 9%, to 12. 29c Pr. North.) 7" . - eee ee tor (Vain Fleor. $1.50 Buffet _— Pure linen Sets 7 three pieces. Prettily $1.88 Twill Flannel embroidered — aeabie tes be $3 Madeira Scarfs i—o race in all $1. 59 the wanted shades—yd.. eco id. — DRESSES $Q.95 All-wool jersey, satin crepe, wool crepes, Georgette and flat crepes and all the very newest wool fabrics in ome and two piece dresses. All new! Sizes DRESSES 13> Jabots, pins, tiers, tucks. meck and hemlines indentify these as of superior value! Newest colors! Fine materials! Harvest values Sizes 14 to smart ruffles, pleats, rhinestone | shoulder flowers. new | DRESSES $17.50 Flat crepes, crepe de jour, Canton crepes, velvet and Georgette combinations are smartly trimmed with fringes, wom: gg D ecoe vv tucks, j godets, : een est (Vain Floor. South.) Men’s $1.50, $2 Fancy Shirts New Fall Shigne-—-eueer- tionally wel made—fine — Neca? tc.oth aad zi fn *$]10 Attractive and beautiful— in a* Variety of 95 patterns. 36 and 2 gee ee Se lengths §4.50 Linen Table Sets Heavy, silver bleach damask with pretty colored borders and wide hem- stitched hems. Finel . et oe designs. number attractive ne ¥ 26 $ 05 patterns — $1.25 Embroid. Towels Fine hand - embroidered Towels made of pure oyster white liner— size. Excellent ure bleached. Huck Towels C quality, hem- stitched hems, 17x32-in. 55x76- in. cloth— (Matn Fleer, South.) 6 napkins. ines i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i -T~-_-.*"*" * - - -* - —- - - — —- —- - -— - - «- - = - - =... - - " 7 (Main Fleer. Seuth.) Peete SF Ruffled Curtain Sets $2.50 and $3.95 Values ine quality voile—some trim- med with plain rayon, others with chitz rayons—some with colored voile. Many styles. hg .90 = "9 os EL c A Miss Jane Drew, Famieau ™ - Miss Drew, who is direct from ¢ York Salon, will give individual Lectures > G woman the rest of this week. She we ey AUDITORIUM : 1 skin,.hair and advise you how to @ } THIRD FLOOR , _ corrective cosmetics preferred by” 2:30 P. M. : = 1B ' A chs Private consultations 9:30 to LR - —— ‘ Pes SF = ee eee CE eg he nt a 4 7 | de PUTTI ROSE” A UNIVERSAL ight Rose” -PERFUN '67¢ COUPC IN THIS PAPER F £D GALOLITE BOX | presentation of the COU. SENT | P Goons SECTION - Newly Creaied Perf NCH PERFUME, troductory Sale Onty fume in solid form—a x. Apply it to your finger “inest of French odors. E BOX TO EACH ( lay Evening. No Cot No. C. 0. D. aS andi ght No. 7911 by 5. Se Iso wanted sca! loped Valance ef fects, complete with Tie-Backs. Price Featured in the Harvest Sale! NS (Third Floor.) BIG SAVINGS—THREE LESSONS FREE § | 332°"2.2@™ on cg soyoren — | $3.95 UKULELES, Two- select from--in the § 30 e a Ss om ‘ ed c nats. 3 Free | yet ste Sy 5g | —cstisuin nea. 92.95 ne shes Wide c — ree reorrr > ce. . ' Lessons | 3° BEUEBLES. anes | color finisher avery tt T -— Will be given with any tively finished, very ditfer- | aa ent, Harvest Sale $2 25 | he fein eae — 99 wkulele sold in this sale at one of SLES, hand dec- iio deckeetele treme $7.45 Holland Shades —Harvest “Sale St. Louis’ Price .. $4.50 UKULELES. de cifttian eae « ef . >! $3.10 i Lau ; . ’ paneye no” make—beautiful ft. 112.59 DOMINO BANJO , “a % . ma- UKE, beautifully decorated eye “venee ogany finish— $ - ivory trimmed.... 4.25 ——blac k and white 1 one -— . $ guaranteed ro! finish (Nagents—Thira_ Floor. ) FURNITURE! $9.00 Fiber Fernery = $3.95 pes Wire staked frame with close basket weave and handies, 26x8-in. Includes metal pan. Ivory parch- ment finish. 72-In. Brocaded Drapery Damasks Color Combinations in Stripe and Allover Effects Available in Ten of the Most Desirable Regular $4 Yard Values This width cuts most advantageously for over- drapes as it is wide enough to form three hang- ings—and there is no waste oi material. Also most appropriate for bedspreads—hangings—aristic dress- ing tables. These rich and clegant Hangings will transforfh a room at comparatively little expense—choose early. $3.73 Shadow Lace _ Panels Espectaily Created for (Third Floor.) CONCEN TRAY 36 in. wide leading comserva- tories. . = al Sal lt i a ee YY, EY YY KY EE YY ee ee DE ee he 2 aa ENTITLING you to a REGULAR$: CENTRATED PEK (Third Floor. j , (Nugents—Third Fleer.) SAVINGS EXTRAORDINARY $33 Dresser $94.95 Walnut veneer RS GG a on hardwood con- struction— 22x36 (ae — inches. Swing- aa ing plate mirror. Very well made. 519 Occasional Chair ~ ; a ~ 7 ., . J ’ ~ j yi -_ é : 5 | ’ + - . ia - “ a . - y > A r) - “ d 0 gee Sete . > en a . . : om SK aE PE Rae ie eg ROS BR ae ae Ak lt SG aS ee ee og Si aha Cee i eee SER i — RIL A GR aut lg Te eli ea a“ a ~~ te FR AE iy Le frame flared li-steel \jwith tubular By etree. Caplan RN rN Al Ha Dine POD tener es ee eee he ats op oy ti . ae Sturdily built birchwoed bw adhe AE hg ed incl ail ara. See pees, ares. Set ie tapestry covered cushion SOc Sy style, opens to cramel mel finish. Coil bed seat—closely buttoned cush- Ce eee 52, 86. , ion back. Choice of four EP, 2 2 agg pecan 45-Ib. a= Feit ant 99 S Sj ered cotten pad roll tapestries. “Midnight Rose” & held prisoner | in al (Fourth Floor. By WP the concen $8.50 Davenette Pad he We: : POSITIVEL! r ‘osier Coil Spriny $5 Po ny Steel Cot Nugents Winner Pillows T] . Off escel slatted bottam. For al Ee 7 s Int uctory Sales 7 ng This mm a 25-b. extra ex oe — and cotton pad—4x6-ft.. size—bho covered with ACA ticking. special. Harvest Sale, st ees frame, reiniorced lan’: Extra we'l-finished «team cured vol oe 38 $4.95 Introductory Sale Sone to 9000 Boxes Only _ sox74. im. gray eaame! chicken feathers — 1°x26-in, pn ra heavy sanit tary pad to tit, $2.95 ticking Nugents School of Domestic Science Features ~ “General Cokin *ehiaalieg at 2:00 P. ———- Floor

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a’ oe wee 2g ee ee Peo — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | _.WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1927 —~Many jagetised on Sale at Uptown Store = - A! er ip ; x f. +: ee vy 4 > ‘. » oe ene __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _.. PAGE 9 We Invite You to Open a Charge Account , : | J un = 4 z nite... Silver-Plated Flatware The New Valencia Pattern— . Guaranteed f or ro Years / . . Choice of Six al yy Po ee ; , Rag SS Tea Spoons Dessert Forks K | , fats : a ; Dessert Spoons Medium Forks PTR a4 hon Met 7 : ; 7, tS — Se a ae , ae, Z ENZe — ~ é; WD YZ , & an Spt AG . = ~ SZ y stonage Knives Butter Spreaders NS . t /, ( SUG EY \ on wT Kunente-Qiate Fleer, orth.) ease i Wine ‘ ° ; a \. 97.50 Girdle WS 9) Extraordinary Purchase—Sale $30,000 YOUR IS Harvest Sale Price! New Colors and Black ry ec heap ay Pe | 4 4 | stout figures with inner How Well par!” 1 | New Leather Handb ee wr BRO 1 a an ags stocks at . Louis j Sodeearket in the | ~ world and ls, bry Se cowards i sae styles 2$9 35 —fora handsomely luxurious, warm fur garment. St, Louis and oth Missouri, 514 to 7%4.--- the other for upper jemmigated in New tO . W fos : LS 7. FR ere all kinds, from the geet’ shoes to a new Fall shades— county in the Unita in addition Sale Main — Fancy turn down | and season that any woman who so desires may attain her wish shoes are produced ! . nt manu- , > , — 3 we a - a . . P ” . . : Ej ARON EM. . f Lateny gee ag Bre te ‘ 2) ey). cReke a Re > Says Wee ee a? saree rman ¢ bina AF pres I PP er eh 6 evar a B.S 5. to Aaa ved i,t ae a ae rg * 4 i oo 2 - , 5 , 5 Sse 4 he : ” 4 he s edt i m4 - us nado . a olde ee we eee Oe > aa an si hE de: ae - a es, nt oe wie, Par * AY “ v —e. ¥ be +} a "We ees he OR ea o> on re e4 “ “if ; “» . : a ween oe > ~ . . = s “i a fe elie. . ; eddie sends % ee: * A DING 6S PRET TOE. EIT VSR De tt 2 e pee ee >» “a ad is : : . de yey ry y aes ow. ? \ i. “P Sw -"4 a Ae 7 s ot “ ~- STOOD ve PO Ig co ae 7 ye v a . Sr » = mM - _ . . yan rn ee ¢ . a , ie 7 ; . ie & _ Pt vr; oa 4 evs 7 ? 3 pues | rae if 5 , P A : . . - , ae “ ? + 4 “% ? * - * ? - jl PY 5 3 rv 7 y a i eee e f . > _«¢ + \. ad » es a . ’ - ‘ee, Pp. aa meine i ee ENO, SR Ge eS Cee aan, te { “ % Moyers: _ ae ‘ “ ities “6 St ay eo ER re SS Fs 7am. SJ Lv Qe RE a oS: a> .S ‘~ “STRAWS ah ~ Yee SS | «) x am Pp 7 Of excellent quality it, 7 Men’s Part. : : lamb’s wool « filling—cov- ee Weel Ulises eee A | Squirrel Coats, Harvest Price. ... na Ovely ; Plaid’ combi ¢ ered with fine quality fancy 7 im 4 pay later’—this is the slogan of silkoline center and back— "Spar sae length styl pe ; . “Buy. now and pay later”—this i rose, blue, gold, helio, ; ‘ . ] q t- Se fos color, Correct CONVENIENT r Morris Plan—these deferred payments allow green, gray. Every pair with 9-inch plain colored, co Pha all - Winter ; ou C i] x ceadheank.of gure. vir- san meccetieed eatin border. 9p wihiec Lo , : TERMS you to wear your new Fur Coat while paying Great Ameri , for they are cozily warm for $2.2= Wool fers : | a | $10 to $12.50 Values @ cold Winter nights. One fy , tae S4-in. all wool made ea ie | Raccoon Coats, Harvest ee - %; | P ~ Ny : —F ul] Size rad —— — ae anid f ee ‘ relat tt wg eel age dress : Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) atti : . VAY veri l x OrtabDly yet scarceiy vf d shades—yard . ° <e\ WAX $ 5 5 wdelghet fax thang are 06 Naltend a A Bronze Caracul, Harvest Price . .... ; Salis. “iPS fluffy. , 3 Leopard Coats, Harvest Price.... ; 4 MA ‘ 9, . ’ Long sleeve and ankle 2a gin wool; double bed All are fancy scroll stitched— Sizes 36 to 46 for it. (Nugents—Second Foor.) size. (Main Floor, South.) . " :; a CM; iy Fi . ? full double bed size. 1in Floor, North.) Jane Drew, Famomauty Expert, Lectures at 2:30P.M. ( a ; Inlaid Linoleum , who is direct from the Marineay” Lectures will include valuable suggestions on west, Fall. patterns snd color _ will give individual advice . Lectures diet, cause of lines and wrinkles and why the \ . suitable for Kitch. rest of this week. She will diagmyey AUDITORIUM throat reveals the first sign of passing years. 1 Alin <<. $ 07 fT and advise you how to use at BME THIRD FLOOR She will give positive aids for preventing and pie By TPY gor fé cosmetics preferred by the DG 2:30 P. M. correcting them. General consultation Main Re ; Square’ onsvltations 9:30 to 11 a. m., Main ae " Floor, 11 a. m, to I pm. z ST Ee re Set Bea LE ivy * Ud <P Oe ne ‘i wha = —————77~ - cree een , e A ’ ‘ : Axminster Rugs n d | ide PUTTI "Has Captivated America || $092.00 Heavy Axminster hugs so Resular $15 Value, $27 00 Diamo STARRING IN Meu ROSE” A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Values You'll Enthuse Over it You're Contemplating Replacing Your — “ me $4 7\ 50 Wrist Watches | - Floorcovering or Refurnishing a New Home — 9x12 (Room Size) |} oles citast 10 ont = RE OB MT PP py A EY For breakfast, -° 33 — dining, sunroom ae ght Rose Soft, High Pile—Seamiless Rugs ae | : / 5 ee Ee Be a ve & ee PY PS Pe gold case—15-jewel move- The fact that these Rugs are made by such O06 seal Eee ee Pp | j - IN well-known looms as Sanford & Sons, W. J. om aie. on a alicer Gia. Toe ; SOLID Sloane and Alexander Smith in itself stamps shapes | es | FORM O this event as very unusual. All are perfect See. Fs $47.50 Wiltana Rugs Can Be Purchased on Time Payments weaves—with an exactness of design and reg- : . $7.00 Down 8) | ularity of texture that is extremely pleasing to the ‘ nepal: am: reat. perfectly White Gold Filled Wrist . * § " ¢ . eye. Woven seamless and with a lustrous nap. : Chinese and all- $ Watches $ 98 BUY ON THE MORRISOR’ sore eapeasive, Wil 4: more expensive Wil- Various styles-—reliable, jeweled WILL BE P u | VIN THIS PAPER F RIDAY | CLUB PLAN ey ton Ruge—each cue nbs movements. Each watch has If you have not already used this means of convenient to a REGULAR $1.00 GED GALOLITE BOX of “MIDNIGHT ROSE” CON- | "yu 'ti:'Ss05 Suit SiosinS RS foul Some” 7" Nugents—Third Floor. a OME NEEDS! ; —| SALE! USEFUL H Cider Kegs Kitchen f “Wear-Ever” Mixing Sets mie pe ope of best white Cabinets , . , Aluminum 89¢ Value Cleaners oak, charred and 4 [= 2 - GOODS SECTION ne sap’ clear. $16.50 Value ma Vor Ware 59c (Selling New Bi s at $60) ‘ . , 2 . . slit ~ ; “Midnight Newly Created Perfume Special ae $O 85 Tip "$1 79" i 'H | 4 A, 33¢ . , o~ s aa ” . . ' . es | Duru 9 BPULT Oe uctory Sale Only : Special. 92°25 s alg | | Handy Cabinets, fe é-cup eg ant : gs hat ‘ 6 ‘ - , . : 0 <:al0en ‘ :¥ ei whi Spee ma { 14) coe ’ va : rom “Midnight Rose” conc@@@Setfume in solid form—a rare Perfume— tui 15 S28 +: PA porcelain top. Sie ] Das cat rice boll | inches. Harvest held prisoner ina gay Ss = Apply it to your finger tip and you gain SS ~ ae Special... oV* | ing wire shelf. ers: 6-qt. covered Sale Price. t i 20 Galuee 4.55 Wi k on door. Windsor kettles. the concentrated effect SiMinest of French odors. special. 94°00 oe POSITIVELY ONSREBOX TO EACH CUSTOMER aia ae Soap Combination Wash Boilers , —— Bt inhisteneneneeieiaeatetiees a ames — : Refrigerators Coal Hods $3 values. Iccless window’ Refrig- 60¢ values. Heavy galvanized Coal Boil Full 11 gallon size Strong erators of strong gaivenized steel. Hodes with reinforced bottoms: limmet oulers. ul ga. . we ggg ie NC $2.95 sw removable shelf $1.89 special; each....... P hens . 9c ry Sales Offer Expire@lay Evening. No Coupons Accepted After This Date poet magegzemat (EEN ag sc er eens Pe ° . _ ‘ G b! hit hth Ss with 6 ECS to 9000 Boxes Only No. a 0. D. or Telephone Orders Accepted During This Salc a a Risen Kieuse?, ie £ Priority Rights § Copyright No. 7911 by S. Schwartz, 1925. complete Ae RAT ICEN ER AR gS Nan —Take 25 to 50 Weeks to Pay New Columbia Recerd Release—“Two Black Crows—Parts III ané4"—Third Floor

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH & PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1927 FIRE INSURANCE CONCERN in poy “go nein ai — gp ve oe it . M 9 0 . IIs - as been in bt sh ess. the irm has en svUV a bd , OBSERVES BOTH AMUVERSARY 2%, cisS B| MelsOve (Dollar Silk Sale “7 4 ers Milers Muiual of MMinols Began Sparks, grandson of one ef the | To $2.50 Values Tots’ Coats With $6421, Now Has $1,000,- | founders, , 3 000 Surplus. ist. Louis branch is in the Pierce | $2.50 Satin Twill Crepes, The fiftieth anniversary of the, Building. : nes $2 Black Moire Faille, yd. L ne hs 4 & . Genui $1.69 Black Satin Charmeuse . — ~ a SE tt Oem | i , 1 ) oe ‘ fe =, 5 | ; ? alls, 2 for |. In the Harvest Sale i 14 years. Cut full and rs 4 Ges ) , i —— § Homemakers! Basement Sale! C t | Cloth, 2 Yds Basement Harvest Sale sperma bere . M Bridge and Junior Wanted mate- aa | an ii . thy rial in all newest - a f Y | a patterns and ; } | it ecru color. Laun- ; % . : 5 % $9 Values 49 -_— can | . LN Complete With aS m > Cord, Base, — Wy Plag and Shade hat $0 For Women and Misses re r Ne ao ph he ah ag tig : hewrer'ate ¥ Yonee RE et Re ki ** - SOUT OE ait Ea enna gece, oi 1 ir iti. annie mek ab Pap LPL RE LOE casa its " atte ee ae o>" CAV Ea my PEER hh OPE ORR Hy wt son Le ee ee h a . ae - 5 tha ames Be oe ser Teter ae Sg ae Bi Ry oS ote mae pho cl Pl ae Rae he men > ap fe oy veges tag Peet ~~ Set cant dies. . isars the ee its JA Vcerece pot SHeagy Girls’ Dresses 2 for *] Neat styles with sniy 600 left. Regular’ 79c val- ues. Sizes 7 to 14. Basement. Sa Kd didi did hit didi di ddd ( \ \\ A Ad oe \\ \ ijers perfectly. Basement. ? oo to $15 for the Grand Opening Sale at ABSOLUTELY the Greatest Floor Lamp bargains, we be- lieve, ever offered in this city—goegeously hand painted—crys- tal beaded or silk Georgette shades with lining An endless assortment of style shades—gorgeous colorings—dainty hand paintings. The bases are newest style twisted iren with heavi- Select Your Clothing on Terms 2 ‘@| Infants’ Hose H&R style leadership is only surpassed by 6 Pairs H&R wvalue-giving.. High quality clothing . | at low prices and easiest terms insures def- | \ | $ f : P inite savings ‘without sacrificing up-to-the | :. A Stunning new Styles for Dress, Busi- fan gg bottoms to prevent tipping ale a — hag minute appearance. It will pay you to main- ness and Street wear fashioned of Flat- : ee et ee oe ‘ tain an account here. we 3 a if . Ouly. Ke. | | ae | | silk crepes, velvet combinations, Geor- ) ss Z; Full mercerizec | gettes, crepe-back satins and s@tins. a ; oo has 7 aa Be Georgette silk, crepe de ean oo 1 silk, satins and many > a a a a Oa a a a ae. ae. « ¢; 4 Wns > ) isle. stockings. ts . i’, +> stes re | Such beautiful Dresses for only $5 pyvelty cloths found only Assorted sizes, “ . every pair per- ; is almost beyond belief—every con- Faye fr ae pie take ; _ 4 " ie nt 7 4 + r . es “ Sra 6. Pm ah es op satan are + iene a ne on ~~ Sghbenss a w Ler See ‘ do te Be nde eG: ce : ar ‘ . oe ee ; s . bes es art 7 a ee ait f Kee. ‘ ' ‘ ee, to AGE NG ERE ee a SN = peels 4 , sa RE ROA ele" € s . yr Aas Nay 2 ee Se Fe He) 5 > ie nS , “ Pa 4 " x os Si a a7 y eee ih he ing x . * ay 6 A sain ee - A Saving Opportunity for Women , ts | za nae y (| am | fect. Basement. | ceivable style and shade is represented. “& #7" -¥ 3 ’ : . ; - sees a mm much higher-priced gar mY : Knickers . | me ee W omen’s and Misses’ © 78 : 2 for “: . ants t Wonderful ' iA | 3 1 Z ) fh ‘ 3 a y r a ‘af , y Zi 4 , is i a a x mi — vi ie > Rta Se Sac pete eet Bass OF tap ep arn, OE SRS ene tite uoe Sas el” SE oe te ras . ’ ~ _— =x aq Values BF. a | . 2 Serviceable fab- : ZY, Save $5 to $10 Of am rics of dark Stylish ‘tog... SBS , y Uent HB) | eee [ $25 to $39.50 Val 4 | ibe patterns. Sizes ! ae | alues | Every Suit! Garments Ye ee Ss U/ ig RR | to 16. Basement. nee i 300 in the lot, and they will “walk "hy hy, i | ’ ; 4 i" — > 4 ss ; Ee ‘ "ih | : W omen s 15 cone | | ; ¥ away” at this price—snappy models es ; | | | Hosiery “if 2s /ae for young men—and more conserva- ae . ' ee 6 | , | ce ae >). tive styles for men who prefer them. “2 ‘ V { G GIRLS’ COATS “w,3.t° $6.95 2 Pairs i AR Sue copies Sot meee wins tei 86X0—EVENING A 1S tim PARTY DRES pe as (al > st ties, Imstep pumps, walking Oxfords, etc.— 59c Curtain Grenadine, 39c Velvets, satins, calf kid and patent leathers. Rayon Curtaining, Yard, 29c . Size $8x54 ; made 9 ? 4 ’ N st geod duality $2.95 Drapery Dam’sk, $1.88 | Child’s $4 to $6 Skoes larnask “beauti- 5-Pc. Curtain Sets at 1 .98 High dl 606 ORTH BROADWAY care ees eeeeereaens setae (ate ane eae +4 89 als Tele ace Repnte peciel,... Base- rie’ ; or neater of Washington Ave. ment. eT ST. LOUIS STORE | | isha sal , 14 COLLINSVILLE AVE- a, eee, SHOP IN OUR BASEMENT THURSDAY euibeeeenetiemeenditemibertete ape ee

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___. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WU ff fiullliy M1, 7 Yyy ae A Hf / ; / / 4 | if ft VT iy : f / j j } ’ iM, y Ju j j fy j 1; x / j if y , / / f fox « trots ; & "7 . ’ Semi-class- py > . ly 7 te 4 / f "4 " : - + ° . , t, . % J ; ’ Z / e . " ‘ . zt ; i te 7 : c “ be . ; & ; seog te tas ifatel hp. YF, - . be } | + ‘ y . ° - g . by toomry eet Hi 4 A . Ta Oe | aL ey ; , Wash oe re ah | . ashington sf . , 4 } 2 ‘ ~ ” —" / . | ” : Avenue eteel : nal ps at 4th om = — i Lit i be fh =! —_ - f , , Li $ | 2 Z g eZ ” a 2 “4 z : ' ! - x a . lees a: & vertise g ‘cused BIO GOOLE LDA “Ba 5 (es o = = a e606 “ inns - APS? Sa . Z nw meen nn nen —— a Pe Seee esa. . Zope eZ o— - m —— ~~ — an —= ne ~ = . ps rrerecif a tobi A a4 Y » “3 e gE SS Stricted guarantee of satisfaction. anaes elimination of all costly super-fine fixtures and other extra-equipment characteristic of {freee the average department store, which increases merchandise Pre E. nesses prices. That is why Elliot’s is able to offer You |f—zs OU \M" Ezz gia SAVE : i : | | pe CE . ‘Z . oe such phenomenally low prices! ; — og y ‘ ae 4 44% Posen ; ] PIAL PA} y. 22> 9) & « ‘ , Wh! 7 “ 3332 333 2y -” ~ €TRe 7 We... Lavay ji mM €¢*47 *"a*@ ) | yh >) Guaranteed a)} pure linen with & neatly hem- stitched _ border, Silver bleached, “Size 18x18 inch, . ‘ | Basement. : KG A Dazzling A Great Value-Giving Demonstration Semen’ ; Sy " Presentation | - Gowns, 2 for | EAM SH of Regular & O O Winter Coats | Hv "Tl GRAND OPENING SALE PRICE Made of cotton - crepe, full cut and wei Mace. we Barend’ | i for Women and Misses ————— sValues to $15 for the fgains, we be- 85c Cotton _ y sake Opening Sale at inted— ° an cndiass Batt, 2 for with heavi- § re — think of these = ° a || Misses: hid iieg 2): Arshad bite aad : io Pa! I Bite LTE Me Rip EAP beg esse 1g. . ° Reh ph. ee ORB Fey: sree RO TMD, se AR Nay OG ney erty ten em ‘ = ; ony Saree . eo 5 LTE a. Ban i tN as oa Be — ith 7 " - “ ™ . 2 a COO weyee Saat > Dee . + pw a + adeeb ieee: s ~*~ Aneabety ot hn pale ithin TS ata sce Ren tip de Phiad nh nahi Hag a ; me BEDE AT TIS NBM CK oS ~ y . g 7 ss fi ee le a sensi ia , . i : ee inves , 4 ~ a tee r oe Be. % > Pf _ é le A . ee : , ~~ - i. rad A ., "1g Darnproof and f 4 , : }.% \% Sweaters % tour men . . = | : i a a oneal's - CORDUROY Warm, heavy : 2 > > in all’s = colors, double a heel, sdle and = 4 toe. Rasement. - , colorings and patterns. ae So ee ee me 33 \* ; ula $1.35 Night ae | g of 4 $10 Quilted For Women dnd Misses piaide and _ Tn. : ; s| ian designs. ke ' Robes $ 98 poe oe ! An extensive ayes ; variety of colors from which to choose. Shirts , : Tales ) Sa cies | 1 ~ 3 | ewest laces. Carefully made Me oo i } TA cia , : CHOICE , "4 ) R ~ = grenadine, voiles — 2 4 to the finest detail. ular, soft, —i i Aan | Cotton flannel f | ‘ run corduroy, —| aA | oe . = = ise ttes. : 3 ;. ; | : 507 many of HHHe Aum ; at i. si marqu - Aan A phe gp . J : ing ** ;ful A \ $1. ailored which h a ve HLA@M IES ae lee | S 99 Sooo rt $1.66 | $158 Martie ee CO yards long, all clean i in sizes “A, * . a A Wash siiken trim. Heat ~ f 45-volt tested ..., 91° trie Curling Iron... and perfect; many ong. =m D 4 ; : ’ = mines on col- | |) | f 3 — $7.50 D. C. Trickle 2.9 $3 14-Lb. Bench \ lored ruf- B, Cc and . 3 5a 4 1 4 | lars. ! Hy . 7 = Charger $ + 8 end Pipe Vice. es : $1.79 . with co ore | cell cep e 4 Blouses, 98c AVA Vf - tabare hak Fen \. fles. Set consists aac Beautiful floral or gold band decora- : of twoc and two “Basement.) Fancy trimmed. a _ ' a. of | | ane : preg ee miondietie | AK) |||)! tions as follows: 6 Dinner plates, © Wonderful value Tiny Hit saucers, 6 i 6 pie gern, dor yi ler Housew ares Peat |) | atter and o . (te dishes, one p m ey gy Values Up to 50c ’ y -~ ; ° Women’s Bib | § ae ) eked oo @F¥ wee WMI A Aprons,3 for | 8 ae” : i | - : A (Elliott's 2nd Fl.) cludes fancy glassware such | 1 i 3 \ ¥ $1.98 Rayon $3.50 Electric Irons = as painted ® Beautiful nov- . \' , PRINCESS SLIPS vases, butter dishes, tum- . ; VAS blers, berry dishes, syrup eer eank task A 4 Blanket Robes QS Cc ‘ hh ry $ 19 pichere, wer, knives, ‘ng styles. Don't 4 a) : oe A Value That Will Hold & } Completely enameiware, etc. Se - % . You Spellbound With : / Finely made of artifical sitk | Metal OF en) coe ers on (Etliott’s—Main Floor.) Amazement ! (rayon). A garment for which you would ordinarily pay $1.98. ; | q : q ] 9 8 Lingette Cc would ordinarily | Ware. - sercientic, ty Values Up to 89¢c S heavy Blanket Robes in pay upward to $15. fancy block patterns supremely colored in - many shades -_ hues. a t+ i R A Robe that all wom- A limited quantity of these makes. st as sortmeny - Sy nibe-giving is this marvelous en and misses can : necessary. for —“y to limit each Basement. 4 es 4 gpa obviously impossible, but use to great advantage this Winter. roe ae to two; Tp: ve a st - . early shopping is urged. Af : | a the mag of our Grand Open . (Elliott’s—2d Floor.) (Elliot's, Second Floor.) “f eading bargain store of the . a / “0 4 . "pial are oe ho ¢ 3 o Fea, ’ # : ees” 2, a. , => * % & 3 ; 99 ‘ a, be #* rae me . ey eS BY. ete PsA BP. 5. f eg glo ~~ eae : 7B a eee « Rae ae a! ee 43 eee “ES ae on eee ee : + ——

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 12__ 3 STADINS POST- DISPATCH - oe WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 192 eee Se Oye EEE PEP has ee am MEFS > th 1012 N. GRAND {Sor a ae SSS im OCOATS 11038 5T\5 | SONNENFELD'S 610 to 618 Washington Avenue ee SCAT CHEF es ee ee Is -Our Great Monthly Store-Wide Event, Presenting Extraordinary Savings on New Fall and Wine rh opto, | Apparel tor This ONE DAY ONLY! Plan to Attend, Without Fail! 4 te Our Great man of Party at Meeting | I and Wi of Committee in Detroit. : By the Associated Press, | | NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Election | | . ‘of Congressman Victor L. Berger, | | ‘Socialist of Wisconsin, to succeed | | ‘the late Eugene V. Debs as chair- | | ,man of the National Executive | | | Committee of the Socialist party | | | has been announced at the local j}headquarters of the Socialist or-/| | e amaaten. i | ; RRR | T'remendously Underpriced for Super Value Day! 'merly occupied by Debs took place | | ) lat a meeting of the National Ex-| | jecutive Committee of the Socialist a ‘party recently held in Detroit, the | | announcement said. At the same| | i time plans were discussed for the | ‘forthcoming national convention of | ithe Socialist party, which will be jheld here next April. The conven- ‘tion is scheduled to open April 10. | |Arrangements also were made to. | ‘conduct an incependent campaign | I 2 VALUE |for the Socialist party’s candidates | | / | for Presicent and Vice President. | | | Representc‘ive Berger, who came | $ 95 UP $ 50 ito New York to aid in the Socialist | | —— |party campaign to re-elect Munici- | | caret ban et. ee wwe , py — rene 7 Ey Vege er ale RP tee tig thc chile pagan eS OS GEA siti Seg He R89 ee ape pk SR ae a alba > ; 2 td in “ye: shy oan Pt hay pees — sienna . sani - > ~~ - “ > ne We 5) ‘ ‘ays. > ~ te . vas - utonnieres, i 9 organize nearly 30 years ago. He) | ei 1 nh er ear | ‘ valder Fle e a first Socialist to enter Con- | W | = Shou! Lad es COAT amps ge gage any Sree | | , \ | R €¢; () A R | i 4 dreds of other new conceits. “Sample” Flowers gress when he took his seat as 2) | representative from Wisconsin in | 1910. el (First Floor.) In 1918 Berger was convicted | | | with four other Socialist party of- | Super Values at | ficials for violation of the espion-| | matt F as er 4 | ‘ es % a age act based on speeches he de-| | ailore an ace-trimme | S ] f S V I 0 I | ‘ite ered and articles written by him | | styles; colors of flesh, peach. | pecia or uper qaiue Day nh yt . 7 . | for his paper, the Milwaukee Lead-| | J orchid, green, white, etc, Sizes | 34 to 44. |er, in opposition to American par- | a ‘ A : ticipation in the war. He was sen-| | . = > 4 , : IGH-GRADE models of such ular i tenced by Federal Judge Landis to/| | er a Oe Chemise and Step-Ins | H ! C Ip N ] Call an 20 years’ imprisonment. The con-| | Pre Pat | of Crepe de Chine— | peits as Varacul Faw, Natura , Natu- | viction was reversed by the Su-| | >= aati Maan: | ral Pony, French Seal,* Kid Dyed Ermine, | ‘ i | : p c eames i ° . , | Kid Dyed Caracul and Mongolian Lamb. SI preme Court. While under sen-/ | ca Radi Sli : ; sili . to Con- | | adianette Slips m ; tence he was twice elected to Con- |, | 7 P | +. Youthful shawl or crushed collars, in self or gress but denied his seat. He was | j \ licht and dark ' seated on his third election and_ | | § ; | contrasting furs, are fashion features. 2 / ' co ors. i since has been a member of the, | House of Representatives. Berger discounted the presiden-| | ‘Sonenteld'e—Firet. Floor.) : Q : tial chances of United States Sen-| | (Sonnenfeld lo | The Pies Etfectios Tharsday ONLY! ator George W. Norris of Nebras-| | S V ] ° : 7 ka and of former Gov. Frank 0O./| uper atues tit ; : 7 (Sonnenfeld’s Fur Salons—Third Floor.) Lowden of Illinois. He character- | ized as “moonshine,” the statement | e that Lowden was the farmer’s| | oilet (;oods ee | Bandeaux 7 ‘ne * . nd Fine “Sample’ Models and Coolie Coats *Dyed Coney. “Nothing can help the farmer, he said. “The farmer paid the cost POND’S COLD CREAM— 45c EACH, or of the war. ‘sateen to Seataiaie “Super Value Day” Only...... 1&c fo a | Other Regularly Higher-Priced > ; have not helped him. The Mc- Of Super Values Nary-Haugen bill as a fool bill. I) POND’S COLD CREAM— 85¢ voted against it twice and voted for | “Super Value Day” Only, jar.. it the third time only because the | | Of net, oe ee e farmers wanted it.” | IPANA TOOTH PASTE— earns ~ Berger declared that the so-| | “Super Value Day” Oni 35 (First Floor.) called Progressive party in Wiscon-| | P y Pit cewen oe ty a A 9 teeeane in a ean at | | COTY’S DUSTING POWDER— SI f - e 9 7 : af | : | Super Value Day” Only ee ON 1 $ oe 1125 Locust street yesterday led | | “Super Value Day” Only gel nar, Bn hn to discovery of a cache of liquor | | a y eee JERSEY ane under a trap door in a closet which | | COTY ’S COMPACTS— 7 Bo Wee Eee | ’ was released by a spring beneath | | “Super Value Day” Only C i ae | the threshhold. Joseph Kiemel, | 2 | . the proprietor, who was behind the CcOTY’S VANISHING ~ gee Ny : “ 7 | . A Of fl | ' Wh x ww owered radium, daiatilypal bar when detectives entered, was “Super Value Day” Only arrested. SONNENFELD’S LOTION— 2&c med in silk crepe; all colors. a 95 ae ADVERTISEMENT etic ie Value Day” Only : P ie - > as \ | Loosen Up That Cold Powder Puff FREE | We ie og Imported Wool E : W | A GROUP of models, replete with 3 : a ith Must | PERFUME ATOMIZERS— . , Oy? “Py ig . alues at | SPECIAL | AL | SA. BP os gn erole For “Super Value Day” Only... SI | every desired material, including “) Qi & Super V $9 be ag et Maske 2% tan a} Duv : é \A Gi? oe £ Imported Wool Robes in ' of ainathee geben pares aod (Sonnenfeld’s—First Floor.) . ebloom, Edda, Malina and mi iy . Se ey! : shades of rose, blue, red and gra d plaster t,\ ly sophisticated broadcloth. You'll 4\ea hig 2 i orchid. Sizes 14 to 18. without the burn. You feel a warm 1 tingle as the healing ointment pene-_ note every fashion note... flares... trates the pores, then a soothing. | oo Sat. © i a % 3 eocling sensation and quick relief *'| 2 , collar effects—and others. NS , es: f SPECIAL) CIAL Made of pure oil of mustard and Silk Scarfs : A\\ EA f Silk. Umbrellas 4 | | yo other simple ingredients, Musterole ; ) L haired lt. skunk VAAN = % . Super Values at . ong aired woll, skunk, | AES ee Super Values at $2 is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis. | f 7 ba A ee | : sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu- | | f Figured and “ee ef- — and other rich it Its WE Hes &. 16-rib Umbrellas, with matism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neu- | oe ee en lend individuality to each eee ralgia, congestion, pains and aches tee ween Rayon q model. of the back or joints, sore muscles, | tf. sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted | (First Floor.) : 4 1S Sweaters feet, colds of the chest. It =v. | : | pre- | .> (Coat Shops— 7 te cine aS as | Third Floor.) %, ' 7a § 55 Replica Pearls—Super Values 8 5 « . ) é Sizes, a C 6o-inch ropes of Baroque Pearl 3 <— Ceptional Super Value Day savings, 4 <a wt (First Floor.) (Sonnenfeld's—First Floor.) 3 -

Page 13

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1927___ __ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ry ro , RR « Aus Se IS a a Se QI IG ey por Oe ’ Deed Se nae 52 4 Sy tpl etre . . am onan - - CAAA : : LL A yd eS ROK Pi ey ae : 4 Pe tA ee y he tee ee et ‘ > 4 Sie s OSG aes - ~ / OY, Pg POD 3. 4 Fin a te. Shae east A Ap * ie. eo Se te EAB: 2 NP Mass 7 i ig ae a y . g ? ‘ bs ; we ee eae eae 2 CS es ee oF, hs Panta ea fs eres oe ee % iy Ye a yee a : : ; ee -2 ae at Mas oe % . pee &£ : he le ra ay , re 9 : £ + Lg Py ee sd en 7 WE “et 4 Wis, py ~ 4 ¥ end % 5 LS, ; ae Ma ee, Ee er} a ee Re : ‘ A Po ea “GAS ee ie 5 . & s 4s : 7 : ‘) S , A = “ SSI ion wert : y 5 > ie a : Soot eo + ” , ey 63 4 Oe thn ehe - “ Be OD ee j as 9 j BS hi a J aga Foe, Rein a Be SK, ne a oe ’ Sigs a> Bag Any - a - Ao) Mortis 4 Rr er Po ¥ j 610 to 618 Washington eae” * . 7 _ ~ 4 ms ~ “ie > req a”, oe, , p > Bis . Sn LEN ON : os oe x ~ vx ’ t - § ae a 1 ee v ee KS eee is of e -— og . - “S é & oe — - . 4 Ree e: ia? Se. coe! oy oy ie As ‘Bove B fl "s pe My Bak - eS 7 - * \ =e ? tee " or Py , - " i a > . ua M: nh er é 2 " a. * y 7 } 4 : Our Great Monthly Store-Wide Event, Which Presents Extraordinary Savings on New Fall Search Begun for Miss aoe t and Winter Apparel for This ONE DAY ONLY. Plan to Attend Without Fail! a ae ae Left Barracks Hospital Tuesday. : ; t . > oa | A search is being made for Miss J Bes : Elsie C. Farnsworth, 40 years old, “ « () : a S lan army nurse during the World . = : | War, whose clothing was found on | ; : | bank last n a : | Wednesday, the day after she was): released from the Veterans’ Hos- pital at Jefferson Barracks, where New Purchases, Made Especially for This Monthly Event. Materials Are she had been « patient Near the water’s edge, a short Wool Felts and Soft Handkerchief Felt! Super Values at aenreptleny ag gis i gay ois bag, which contained undergar- ments, were found by hospital — : : ployes and turned over to Deputy HESE unusual Hat values will make our “Super Value Day” ]]| constable Gelzheuser, who since has been searching for her. an unforgettable occasion for every woman who participates. Miss Farnsworth entered the . . ; f If you’ve been wishing for an extra Hat or two, here’s the oppor- hospital three weeks ago, suffering from the effects of a nervous breakdown. She left without per- tunity to effect VERY UNUSUAL SAVINGS. : breakdown. She left without per: the hospital and went to her home at Springfield, Mo., but later re- EVERY NEW STYLE BRIM turned to the hospital. Upon her ° discharge as a patient last week, EVERY LATE EFFECT IN CROWNS AND TRIMS 7 it was understood she would re- turn to her home, but she failed APPROVED FALL COLORS AND BLACK to do so. Her 72-year-old mother, Mrs. “YYvhl spay Lucy Farnsworth, with whom she iyo Y lived on a farm near Springfield, Cao gsm (First last night said she had not heard At 12 and 3 0’Clock ? from her daughter since Oct. 10, when she received a «melancholy | (Key Additional Hats will be brought letter. ey NWP, & TELDPR a3 from reserve stocks, thus providing Miss Farnsworth suffered a nerv- ee gs ee), aioe PR GE SER, ous breakdown after nursing ‘ comp select o e through the influenza epidemic. Her father died about a year ago. and their farm near Jefferson City was lost in litigation. Miss Farna- Small, Medium and worth and her mother then moved . to the farm near Springfield, pur- Large Head Sizes chasing a smal) farm with the aid of an army pension which she re- J ~ s ceived. Miss Farnsworth, her | i oe : : Wy, . '@ Vi, @ Ox o 99 mother said, had expressed fears Ree a @ Yi : Ua FY ae the pension might not be rma- “Sample” Flowers 2 Nts yo 4 Ms \ Sample Dg ae > \ = z | ¥ Col. I. R. Wagner, who {fs in : Oc ; rs , Se y ) Ornaments charge of the Veterans’ Hospital, D a Mississippi River ay: Ce ee ° nent. said that any examination Miss ; Farnsworth had undergone to de- Rhinestone and other new j 4 5c termine if her pension would be ; rs extended doubtless would have re- Gardenias, Boutonnieres, . Ne 2) novelty ef- sulted in a recommendation for _ Shoulder Flowers and hun- ! = J oe een St, Louis “Faced F = | e State of Tabasco was visited and H witeted Sa by heavy rains which fell for *2 betw . ig | ; | 3 , | £ =a = | hours, causing streams to over- | ’ | 4 <_ . = £ _ flow and flood many small towns. and Springfield, Til. Full Fashioned Many houses in the city of Huim- i A : = = : anguillo were reported tumbled in P | Sia 1 | “eye Y and . was - faa Moonli | the rush of flood water. The Gri- With this Masry Toor.) . 7 y tte RF, 7 | P - e B jaiva River cut a swath through AEP ar and Perfect. Al =, | the town of Tiacotalpa while heavy service most calls to Pair “Super Barg ] from a na- a) mo J losses were incurred in farming ains” for Super = oo districts. Puerto, Mexico, an ‘im- Springfield, IL, are OSSigna] portant seaport, was reported to \ | 4 . — = | ce, & “ . 4 : e Sandu have suffered considerable damage. completed | e + D jel® Neige | V E R 4 L (gon | minutes. This applies ADVERTISEMENT SPECIAL! | IN THE BASEMENT nae MISERY AFTER aR | as | Robes a y For “Super Value Day” Only! . Juniors’, Misses’ and Women’s = EVERY MEAL | wi to-station service. rerVawert J 4) Wew Dresses | Winter aes nf Ly Sete Recs'| Sckevendceoraty $ 5 . od Rid of indigestion by Tak- want speed «+. tele- a ing Black-Draught. phone! ..,. Place $5.95 Each, or : ; Super Values at Ve % Mr. Fred Sterdt, of 503 East See- your call in the usual . # ond Street, Taylor, Texas, tells an y | ,& a : ‘ ) ' interesting story of how he recovered way. | 3 Say Smart, practic oats Fur-trimmed that 28 | j ae At $5.95, these Dresses afford F . P a Conte hé = good health after having Suttered se- ) ed radium, daintily trim- _ | ¥) | ee es by buyin will enthuse every woman who sees thém, verely from indigestion. His family etiineniiiied i] crepe; all colors. . 4 (| \\gae unusual savings. But by buying O considering their unusually low price. All | and friends were uneasy about his two, you SAVE AN ADDI- are trimmed with smart furs and lined condition, and Mr. Sterdt himself; TIONAL $1.90. Velvet Combina- | throughout with crepe or satin de chine. ) says he ‘‘almost gave up hope.’’ ~ RATES = . ‘*] suffered awfully with gas on SPRINGFIELD , tions, Charmeuse, Crepe Satin, my stomach after every meal,’’ saye| ow aL. Mr. Sterdt. STATION TO SIATION Choice of just 175 at VU Wool Relies HET Flat Crepes, Wool Jerseys, All- 7 ] CQ ‘*Nothing I eed with ' r Values at eae a wool 9 oon ag deme ’ WY [ fase SD erighhdes aondtiban. er Day *se*e ee @ @ 65c 4 Wool Robes in ve $ so i in nowes Juniors’ Sizes, 13 to 17 ‘One day my sister said to me: 4:30 A M.10700 P.M. a : blue, red and 14 to 18, ecenfined to my bed. I was not able 700 P M. 208 30P.M Women from cording to directions. ° ? without the dreaded after. effects of | PERSON 10 PERSON 800 FELT HATS cures Acree Mauewing i i . it up for several months. All t egg the pace Regge While 150 Last inet was improving. I began te much that [ kept right o with the years. : health enti to -Draught.’’ soft Felt Hats that an undesirable style be- ire s to Black-D t. ment Siiimery sapere with plenty of black. All | | _ Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20 | | ae or t you take ae —— ag | on her recommendation sent | " Sizes for Misses and I 6 Coney Coats * Women’s Sizes, 36 to 44 | and got a box. At that time | was Evening ity, Meth. Sc y : : : ' ° to do a thing for snyself, [ began ilk Umbrell 4 ; 14 to 42 Super Value Day Special : on the Black-Dravght, taking it ae} Nighe....... 35e = © as | ‘ q S Val : ‘*Very soon I begam to improve. I 8:30 P M 0430A M. Rain | aper-¥ ataes in found I was able to eat my meals coats : ape por sy “ap stronger. bay health my slow. night +e 0 o29 éé | 99 ° in -all colors y returning. It encouraged me so A Great “Super Value Day” Special Ages 4 to 10 ] : medicine. Now I can work as I for- SOUTHWESTERN BELL mer! fe Felt Hats. that 49 Every Hat is new, not —o——— | : T feel that I owe my return to eres etal should win a host of new ' - ota . Thedford: = sips eae friend§ for our Base- $ — pag Sowsore latest, \ - ? TT ment at this extremely end lee. low price. For Constipai ion | Indigestion. Biliousness

Page 14

WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1927 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ae ‘$12.00 IN FEES : 4 | iN) uggs UlanedetoortAdatmey Ayo > | CALLEDILLEGAL 8 — Referee in Bankruptcy Says | ? cre wits "| PROFIT BY SHOPPING FOR YOUR HOME— THURSDA¥ It’s Never T ! ~-—__-_—_—__. OC nena A RC ety Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 _ Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth MRE” ———. & 9 20> 0h iene ee 008 ees ee . yr at" me Holme and Attorneys Are | . —e)6|OUl CCS Liable for Money. —ae oe eas | 3INDS STATE JUDGE Sophisticated Feet ERRED IN AWARD IHEY’RE wise. ..they know many | secrets ... these sophisticated | Payment Made Out of | feet. And one of the secrets is al- Wagner-Grant-Bell As- | ways to wear the Red Cross Shoe, so | IC — that they can walk buoyantly, grace- 3 sets Before Federal Court at ee = Two-Day Sale of fully, without tiring. Made over the | Took Charge. | >» | p wi , of Vandervoort’s .- noted “Limit” lasts... with the Arch- i _- eee ie ee Tone Arch Support. The Red Cross feferce in Bankruptey Coles, in . ae —s Pe ee VS a Vee: if . . . i O} sini yI to ad a Vv» , resse t ic , x aoe fot * ; ~s Boa a ‘ y RY Rg 3 zm - te CRS ES Ry, y : 4 E Pa Shoe is fri endly, flattering to your peowry hat 1 2 tg Cire a Come erred oe: beara. a } 3 ae , pine’ a | Ca OOIn O ee % i : ee / .° ee 3 " _ o a da Ming tte = ~ ee fone fond we oe ne et ee Ae « at Be = atte es ssn nat oeegnllbaten me Mtn enundieriapaced naecmsneunimesaniaNs Pent ah fame KIA me pee tendon ed rome: ? - Deg ee ee ee eer, We ee ee oe ee CONT SE A ert ee ee ee ee ees ~ Pek oe Sth . % Dore | ieee wO ad . oe ada POSES ORTH Ga e ae hadith, caseuel he K hdd * Sete cay . ne : Pea " aw " . b ee gar eM ea i eres os “ : A* ~ Dien en eee re ane une! eee it ‘“ % wicks oo os af, ‘ealty Co. and attorneys in the ws ae ee gp F ° H E | . / . § L . | ng the oancern had peri | 4 ‘F ; | Sd Sa e are 200 Mama Dolls with curly . | ge i ¢ - Tofmnnet - . ry | , Ses * =; Fa © 2 a Sets { tne detunct concern on “7 99 . . —~ ose. sts ° ; : NOW—A Startling New Offer! ee, ee Child’s High .Chain— Tea Wagons—Of gum- pe: = AA | hair, moving eyes with lashes, March last. the same day that ee : oe , eS" 4 ‘ he was appointed Federal receiver. ve ego yg edo a peat iron pe wad 4 => anh = adorably dressed — and 26 50,000 ENDOWMENT a" st , ee ces omg" Comper rf. LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES i |The payment was made on an or- tially built. Complete ails * SiagtEBe+r 96 glass at the lowest known cost for similar protection ‘der of Circuit Judge Hall granted : aA; Nae: : ee ened “e head a and le a 1] several hours previous, directing with feeding tray, tray, \ ; v4. Qa y Ae $7 , arms £5. sua y that he was to receive $4000 as i ee y | ‘ ~~ ° ; * AND ON EASY PAYMENTS! Open to persons between the ages of (— ; aay 10 and 50. Oalv one policy toa person. [| As little as | State receiver, his attorneys $4000, re Shoe oe ae . Se Toy Shop—Fourth Floor. NO MEDICAL $1 Ta EXAMINATION PS oa month | ‘Other attormeys in the case $3000 and a special master $1000 Concerning the payment of the 'fees, Referee Coles said: “It is the a ; s for a $1,000.00 . As announced in Sunday's St. Louis Post-Dispagch End - P li 9] this new eensational offer enables you to buy StandayJ owmen oucy. nage oy Life Insurance at the veges known cost Each policy provides similar pretection and to pay for it as you pay Guaranteed Cash, Loan, The opinion was in response to ee nee ee ——€!, — = Oe ee enn ey oe oe a * sant ste = — ao ~— — TE -wncme | _o Se a % | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps - 2 Oe ‘@pinion of the referee that the KS ‘ 4 + + 32 ; ; ; “4 Ee jurisdiction of the Circuit Court a AS * = » oer 2500 Yards Linoleum Continuing Our Exceptional Sale of ae your gas bill and other necessities—mornthly. NO Paid-up Insurance and to dispose of funds and property MEDICAL EXAMINATION IS REQUIRED! Send Pure Endowment Values. |of the bankrupt company had ter- | Ay * 4 . a. . e W ] d D c fc i ¢ | minated, and hence the order of the OF Th Pelt Regularly $2.25 to $3.00 Sq. Yd. OO afl OWT) Om oe : the coupon below. The policy will sent by mail! incon vemuence whatever. , Circuit Court and the payments of ' compensation made by the receiver , The Federal Life Insurance Company, one of Amer- TABLE OF RATES ica’s established 27years,withas- fp. $1,000.00 President are not binding on the Court of ox > ‘ta BB 4 $ &O IN FIVE GREAT Bankruptcy.” Pa ‘is : e « 3 eee ng yo Hamilton Special 5-Purpose referee points out that the Wag- “PN 4 : ~ i le greens > “e yee > > = Dae 4" ies devinenk at el Se eee IGH-GRADE inlaid Linoleum, with colors PLAY PIECES— ° Regarding _— in a by xe LD Se that go clear through to the back, in tile GREAT SAV- ‘the trustee, .eferee Coles ex- . ee -s » , friends. The ms this is senched the afer ye oo Insurance pressed the opinion that Holme | KE a” blocks and other patterns. Gray and ivory, INGS—MANY positively will be wachdrown. | Take rateat your searest birth- | C20n0t be summarily ordered to Farge igs ee blue and gray, tan and blue, black and gray, ONE-HALF é offer is open to members of the Caucasian or day. Th's rate remains the same _turn over the funds, but that the ee | ° ° Ful! attivaererGueete Teceaearuaean Table Spacer mscunmne —- “y cman aoe trustee will have toresortto plena- ‘ »* Slee $e and other smart color combinations. us PRICE of Rates i Note that at age 10 the costis only NOTE: If you want the 2,000 Policy. ry suit. The opinion states, however, RP, G2 rolls. Thirt -nine atterns f r choice. a math for « $1,000,00 Endowment Life Insurance Ths centas trie Soe that the negative principle of hold- ” . ‘ (to $428, wil’ ine SSS Se Wool Wilton Rugs This Immense Pur- FIVE BROAD PURPOSES IN ONE POLICY: = - = be applied pending |}a rehearing of the facts before the Regularly $80 to $95 chase. Benefits stated below ore based on the Gite Prog, Srpawane 9 Seaton, A wonderful group of attractive new Rugs, in in- Purtese No. 1. LIFE INSURANCE. $1,000.00 pay Regularly $12.00 to $14.50 |referee on Oct. 28. The proper procedure to have been followed by INSU teresting designs and _ colorings. $ a to your beneficiary in the event of your death | : a ; : . . : —_ss from any cause whatsoever, excepting lela Federal receiver of all assets he Deep, soft, lustrous pile, appropriate 6 / / 5 Covered with high-grade cotton sateen in beautiful “ death occurs during the first six months. | held as State receiver and then to for any room in the home. 9x12 feet. ° floral effects, solid colors or with contrasting $ 9 * oom eee G. If you die before the endowment is ; i, » ; , - - . of cane beatae xp cedeaiannere joes in preserving and liquidating = Mii : : Choice of 78-inch or 84-inch sizes. js ’ the estate Regularly $22.50 to $27.50 operating receiver were sustained. . = _Coles ruling that Holme did n , : . Jeonduct: the vastness after: taking eversible Velour fFortieres in this group are also down-filled quilts 5S at charge and is therefore not en- | at gy Bm eK Choice of 78-inch - 4 d at | an - $l . : Offere ( eevee ee eo a ee ee fe . *% SSS . Ret ARE ORR rae ee i Bim * ms y wa . - ee ane ~~ = * ae ® ra pay # - LY aed Double the face amount Our Autumn Sale Offers Unusual Values ix EO ANS) Dre eh lO mn Ate en te me ge ORE would have been to take charge as Of the ndowssent ($1,000.00) part l, . t P we = “uP laA®Y " : ) payable to you in ‘for himslf and attorneys for serv- ee ae ae So sasrehane concerning Holme’s claims as an beautifully quilted. Wool filled. Included PERMANENT DISABILITY: In c beco and Permanently Di , either by injurv or sickness, as sintied. eipinen eene on this policy will be waived by the Company and the insurance will remain force exactly as if the premiums were regularly paid. Ne. & SAR AT EED CAS LOAN, PAID-UP ENDOWMENT IN- PW RURANCE AND WitENT VALUES: These valuable Provisions - this Special Policy en : A—to convert the Policy into cash as stated, you borrew on the Policy as stated, C—to cease paying prem d rece: ap Peevement Lye as stated, D—to cease paying rece -an nt oa mec Endowment, as stated. Remember this is Standard Exdowment Life Insurance. You do not have to die to roa when the } matures, THE FACE AMOUNT WILL BE PAID . I you before the matures the face amount will be paid to your | Holme, according to Referee Coles, Purpose No. 2. The full amount | Lave applied to the referee for fees pe ee ed lek Aenea Fweses No 3. Ree Ce ANCE FOR AC. The question raised by Burgess . Fine Jap silks and messaline satin, plain and brocaded. titled to cxtra compensation. | BO RF cg ON Neng ang, re | Holme’s claim to compensation ‘on | Regular! 75 | funds paid lienholders was upheld | 216s. y . | Regularly $29.50 to $35.00 ‘3 «- Gepeaattio amg ; ss : — cnet S ik ] Spameeay . Fine plain or brocaded Satin and ny 2 4 ‘tire teanenedl fe sib onal on od pecia Silk. Wool filled. Also — im- $9 4 ‘ee C8 € A most unusual female ee sities of the Gurived All the Wanted Reversible Color og ag tg ee eee ee | fering, as you will re | “ands, | ; —— ° 9 : °; . . sat 4 Edward Grani’s Creditors File Combinations Other Groups $10.95 and $29.75 = 3 ize, for — , a Claims for $215,000. With these color combinations you can match Stanket. Shoe~Seerth Pieter. “ — | —s +] = ‘ = = 4a — = —=— & ’ — = : ’ a | “= | — % _— F r= hae == - ™ 8 Bw RESERVATION. COUPON ss FEDERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY . 903-04 Landreth Building, St. Louis, Missouri. Please reserve for me one of your President Hami!ton ial 5-Purpose Endowment Li Insurance Policies on the Federal Monthly Payment Plan as checked below: as Plece X 00 Policy Place X ,080.00 ; lid Gh ng yn Se ig Br ny oe, Place X 000.00 Policy or Males Only) 4 ee ee ee eo Str ad a | ttors listed hold claims for ma- Special =|terials and labor furnished the . The principal claims filed against 4 Special om =~ : , Grant follow: Edward H. Keiser, 52 in. by 9 ft. Regularly $36.75. | = ) Sold on the Club Plan , $40,000; Asa A. Loudon, $31,770; siuae fe See c+ $5 D C. O. Smith Plumbing Co., $35,- > ae 407; Hill-Behan Lumber Co.. $10.- 7 : : e82. and Lahey Heating and Ven- Valance Sets | Casement Curtains 3 THE greatest value we have ever offered—on this hoary......... sapvenietenines siinal oe a Bo a ae ing Co., $12,363. The persons . . i1 = Writs Hac ie Seneet Rosen to Wham You Want Yeueiimareste Reid at Tew Deaths © and concerns listed are also cred- Five piec senckie thistnetek wiak) Embroidered lace imserts, lace wonderful eg that will = two-thirds eS ‘Check or Money Order for §... ‘ommasssffat he fleet mecth’syeemiam. 27 | 't0fS of the Wagner-Grant-Bell ag | flounces or fringed at bottom. Plain your ironing. time. ake advantage this special RPE aye EE State Amount =| Realty Co. valance—of unusually fine, fancy | or barred marquisette of sheer qual- and make this household ‘#sk light work during t » ; Willie Howard barred marquisette, in $2 25 | ity, in ecru ! $I 7 3 warm Summer days ahea?. s . CHICAGO, Oct, 19.—Willie How- white or ecru. color. Each. Mail Orders—GArtield 7500 jard, singing comedian i Ge ; °° Fetidials cendiaie aitines tN Vandervoort’s Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Vande ot’s Electri . ‘ ‘andervoort’s Electric Shop—Downstairs. nose last night when the taxicab tin which he was riding to the the- eter was struck by another car. ones, oe Sane rps fa eel til ti eR RNR ee RD reas sir sep a we Se hae ee eee ce fm ie SE ait oleate ‘Write Your Name ta Full. Do Not Use initials. Heme Address |s . « eee A he ee sila 166 aioe of Bath... : | ee

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE 15 — : i] Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Saturday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M—We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps FAMOUS -BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO, THE MAY CO. THE MAYCO. FAMOUS-BA ’ Baltimore Los Angeles Denver . ca” — yirmong “a pig a “3 ¢ $4.50 Heavy Velvet.Carpetings In a Special Offering Thursday $3.65 @ Carpeting has unlimited possibilities... decorators and homefurnishers are realizing it more every day! Bring the cheer and gaiety of the outdoors into every room with the Chintz, foliage, floral and conventional patterns that are so colorful! All in this group are of heavy velvet weave. Rug Section—Fifth Floor Thursday! 60c Laundry Brooms Oak Kegs 40 5 pS a saa 3 Et; Regularly $2.98 $9.25 Strongly constructed Kegs with charred __interiofs. Water-tight and sanitary. Ready for use. 5-gallon size. 10-Gallon size $3.35 15-Gallon size 29c Water Pails Too Late to Learn To Save Eagle Stamps € Saving Eagle Stamps will easily come a habit, and a profitable one, too. By saving a bookful of Eagle Stamps and redeeming it here for $2 in cash or $2.50 in merchandise you materially add to your savings on the cash purchases you make here. - $1.50 Baby Dolls, $1.00 For Mdke-Believe Mothers @ With composition heads and winsome faces, daintily dressed in long white dresses and wrapped in pretty pink and blue blankets. A Doll that the young feminine heart will fondly cherish. Toy Section—Basement Gallery a aeeeeined ~~ a Oe ae ~~ et nee eg Beh RMS ee Pee SOER meas + Ge i oe | ane a A LO EI AL Pry Tt wy del bea a ree Pr’ rT WA - Participate in This Annual V alue-Giving Event!—The Fall Sale of CURTAINS & DRAPERIES ¢ Immense assortments. . .the most desirable patterns...and the most fashionable weaves... at savings which will instantly appeal to house wives who are alert for opportunities to conserve their household budgets! Among the many specially purchased groups are these: | cnt TL » o —— =, (CCS YY 4 Casement Curtains $7.00 Value, . 450 Pair Of rich ecru tinted lace in new and distinctive patterns, Scalloped at bottoms and finished with 3-inch bullion fringe. Imported Beige Point Milan Lace Curtains $6.50 .20 Value, Pr. yo Ean Exquisite patterns, appliqued on sheer Swiss net, make these Curtains of unusual charm and dignity. Of a quality that will wear exceedingly well. Casement Curtains The Newest Styles! $350 § 5.95 Value, Pr. = These distinctive curtains of lace are the very smartest thing for window treatment now! Five handsome pat- terns for your choice, in ecru tint. Full length and width. é VEYA Se ee Lace Curtains $6.00 Value, Pair tiee is exactly the t which has made for good Coffee. this price, nC s to a Customer Held 7500 Tables. A A NN CCL LE LL LLL OL LLL! LES LLL LO LLC OIL ALT a eeeeennmneeeentemmadiemmeaneeemmmenanemanmmmiaats a ee eee nN LL LL LL LL LE LL ALLL A SSS —————————————— Made by one of America’s foremost lacemakers in popular casement style. Scal- loped at bottoms and finish- ed with bullion fringe. 75c French Marquisette 50 inches wide, in popular sand shade. For long or sash curtains, French doors 39 C or windows, Yard ... Artistic Cretonnes ‘roo full pieces including 65c to $x values. In floral, bird and conventional designs on light or dark grounds, Yard $5 Ruffled Curtain Sets Of sheer Grenadine in fig- ures of rose, blue or gold. $3.50 Marquisette Curtains Firmly woven in criss-cross style and popular sand color. Finished with dainty ruffled edges. @ Household or Laundry Brooms of good broom corn; well made and good $1.75 Oval Roasters Blue enameled Roasters of good size. Well made and nicely finished. Sanitary Luster Curtains $5.00 Value, $ 3.75 Pairz Woven of rayon and mercer- ized cotton yarn in bright gold tint that adds a cheerful Cast iron frame with revolving pan. The old-fashioned type that makes good waffles $1 Waste Paper Baskets $3.50 Ruffled Curtains Of ivory voile with borders of rose, blue, orchid, green or gold. Complete with dou- $1 Drapery Rep Mercerized finish in pretty shades for overhangings or eptional Sale of Comforts 00 to $14.50 mm sateen in beautiful printed th contrasting . pores cscs ® 795, 50 to $27.50 draperies. Heavy durable quality and 50 inches wide, Yard With ruffled edges, valance and tie-backs to match ble-ruffled valance and tie- — to match, $2.45 + glow to the room. Trimmed with matching fringe. Drapery Section—Fifth Floor Thursday Only! — These Nationally Choose These Thursduy! Women’s @ Those who are considering the all-important matter of a Winter Coat will find a satisfying choice of styles in this new group! They are fashioned of such popular materials as broadcloth, Venise, duvbloom and soft suedes in black and the new Fall shades, silk lined and luxurious- ly trimmed with fur. Women’s, Misses and Coats Exceptional at Extra Sizes T hursday—An Opportunity to Save Substantially on 10-quart galvanized iron Water Pails, with strong — Special Metal Waste Baskets in various pleasing colors. Well made in convenient $2.75 Ready-Mixed Paint FP. & B. ready mixed Paint of very dependable quality. For houses, garages $2.25 etc. Housewares Section—Basement Gallery SOK Rugs & Linoleums @ Floorcoverings are among the first to be considered when the home is to have something new. These values are interesting. Cork Linoleum Seconds of $1.05 6 5 Grade, Sq. Yd..... C 4 yards wide and will cover the average room without a seam. Heavy durable quality im attrac- tive patterns, subject to very slight misprints. -9x12 Fringed Velvet Rugs $35.00 $ Value. 27.50 Of all-wool yarns with thick soft nap. In allover patterns or with plain cen- ters and bordered designs $16.50 and dining rooms. 8.3x10.6 Heavy Axminster Rugs Seconds of $35 and $40 Grades $25 A wide selection of choice patterns in beautiful. har- monizing colors is shown in this group of splendid All wool and seam- Cork Linoleum Rugs sicso $1 12 9x12 genuine Cork Linoleum Rugs mounted on a heavy burlap back that insures lengthy serv- ice in spite of rugged wear. In suitable patterns and color combinations for kitchens, bedrooms 1500 Square Yards | Inlaid Linoleum Seconds $1.49 and $1.65 Grades, Sq Yd. 95¢ Heavy grade inlaid Lino- leum in block, tile and mosaic patterns in pretty color combinations. Sub- Heavy Seconds $52.50 and $40 Grades $37.50 Woven of all-wool yarns on a heavy seamless back, with plain centers or allover —_ - ceca LO ELA OTE — Ne en ETE RR ES I ee — —— — — ote en pn oe ee EL NL LLL LE LT LL TE A TE LE A TA RE TT TT TT SRS ere pee TT nN ~seneneED z -] > J P . : J “ erhalten ee gent OD 14) 5s 08 4 P, Rie ts - * - °" ae ene ho nae me ete Wien ne re - " » hed rr Q * Sst © atte La at 29h Known $20 Springs O5 Felt Hats —— $2.95 and $3.95 Values : » Kitt New Midwin- ! ter styles for . ey miss or matron Double Deck age! qaality Coil Springs novelty trim- ing. Black and Springs made for re Ie comfort . . . for colors. th give to fit Basement Economy Store e a eevee of your body .. . assur- ing more com- plete rest and re- laxation. patterns on grounds of blue, rose and taupe. Basement Econoagiy Store 72x90 Cotton Batts 89c Value, Thursday at 5 ye @ Full two-pound weight in one-piece rolls of uniform thickness. Nicely quilted. Easily made into a cozy Win- ter comfortable. Limited of 2 to a buyer.’ Luncheon Sets All-linen 52252-inch cloth in gold or orchid Rugs. less. New Foulard Basement Economy Store on grounds of blue, taupe or tan. Men’s O’coats Special at *10 @ Tailored of woolen cheviots in single and double breast- ed styles. A large variety of checks, mixtures and fancy weaves. Medium, light and dark colors. Sizes 30 to 42. atin, plain and brocaded. All Finclnded $ 1 8. 715 led quilts f 78-inch | 50 to $35.00 ject to slight misprints. Offered at....... @ A most unusual of- fering, as you will real- ize, for these Springs i are of a brand you will | immediately recog- | nize! An extremely 4 ® |i comfortable type. ..offered in the | SV @ |i standard sizes, for wood or metal | eo = beds. It is advisable to place your | order early as the quantity at this | price is limited to 500. .95 and $29.75 urth Floor. New Sateens 39c Value 29¢ at, Yard.. Of mercerized cotton with lustrous finish. In white, black and dainty pastel shades for linings and comfort coverings. 36 inches wide. Unbleached. Maslin Cotton Flannel 2 to yard mill lengths of fleecy outing Flannel in striped patterns on light or dark grounds. 36 inches wide. Yard Cotton Flannel 2 to 10 yard mill rem- nants of soft white out- ing flannel. 27 inches wide. These Dresses of cotton foulard are in Winter patterns devel- oped in light or dark -colors. The styles, too, are up to the minute, including flared, straightline and quaint colonial models with new necklines and dainty trimmings. Sizes 36 to 44. le They Las ia - Women’s Underwear Seconds of $1 Grade... 71C¢ € Women’s medium - weight cotton Union Suits in low- meck sleeveless style with built-up shoulder straps. Basement Economy Store patterns for draperies, linings | or quilt covers. 36. in- $20 All-Layer Felt Mattresses —with roll edges, and four rows of side stitching for reinforcement! 50-pound weight...cov- $ 95 ered with attractive art ticking. In all reg- pe ular sizes Thursday Boys’ Overcoats Tailored of warm materials in gray and tan mixtures and fancy weaves. Double-breasted styles with convert- ible collars; warmly lined and care- fully tailored. Sizes 3 to $7 SA B PORE. < v ecksbidessneda Basement Economy Store Famous~- Barr special. Padded Robes 81x90-inch, bleached Of lustrous rayon alpaca, in peach, seamless sheets. Sligh- old rose and Copen, with large col- ly i lars and long sleeves. $4.95 stained 2 to 18 yard mill rem- nants of 17¢ grade. 39 inches wide. For linings, mattress covers, etc. Sizes 36 to 44 Basement Economy Store - Cotton Velveteen $1.98 Grade, Furniture Section—Seventh Floor ke ever offered—on this fwill save two-thirds of intage of this special sale fe light work during the Arfield 7500 Shop—Downstairs. P. N. Corsets Exceptional $ 3.00 @120 sample, Practical Front-lace sets Import- Part Wool Blankets seis Yo $4.45 @ 70x80-inch size. In block plaids of rose, blue, gold, tan and orchid; bound with cotton sateen. Women’s Shoes Men’s Shirts Offered $1 19 - at at $3.95 rs @ White broadcloth Shirts @. Patent and satin Slippers in neckband and collar-at- and Pumps; also tan and gun- tached styles, cut full and metal Oxfords for growing roomy. Sizes 14 to 17. girls, Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store

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PAGE 16 _stLouls POST-DISPATCH _.__ | _.WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1927_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ . 7_ — ‘Editorial. Page Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Saturday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M—We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps i . Daily ¢ Cartoon Boys’ Button-Waist Union Suits = Rosemary Pattern Tablecloths : s $1 Value, Thursday, 77c $2.98 Value, Thursday at $2.45 : a 7 . i @ Boys will be needing these Union conga - the ~ Suet Mess ahi ana Premarin a 4 _— TWO. days get colder and sports keep them out of doors. liner 3 : Cotsen fleece-lined Suits with drop seat and damask and launders perfectly. In pretty ; plenty of buttons in long-sleeve ankle-length or OPERATED BY THE M AY CO MP A NY patterns, neatly hemmed and ready for use. ' Wh oLnet GIVES Linen Section—Thirg Fle short-sleeve knee-length styles. Sizes 4 to 12 years. THE MAY CO. THE MAY COQ, THEMAYCO. FAMOUS-BARR &0. M.O’NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. : Boys’ Furnishing Section—Second Floor Baltimore Les Angeles ; - ; {6 Notion “Speci als” AP or carrvsuune Thursday Brings Savings of Particular Interest. is 4 y 7 4 3 | viting the Anticipation of Needs for Present and F Tabet : | ', | es ade oo Cc $1 Shadow Skirts) “Fashionette” Hair Nets | % | ~ : Mesde's Stability of evga soft «cntelad ‘ oe Sees 88, , . ; sizes for women, : an Important part,” the Pres- 's s8eeo 8? Sete Slee Se Kee Shes aes. fe rely upon an excellent seamstress i ROO RR . , and extra sizes. - faent ern “hds long since passed _.you'll find that the most de- | , Correct Models for Misses, Women and Extra Sizes! ¢ ee nis faway. The peace which he doved serge gong patel 4 at | 7 | > es ae , a4 . he sought is complete. The arom these silks which are most APF P ae | Of creamy, Newtan Ma- | “- iteyalty to the flag he followed is unusual values at this price! The kaa | unive this ; ; : lina, wéth a shawl collar | a = — following weaves are included, in o> and deep cuffs of natural | : waidion ta" tecnaa’ ten. 36 and 40 inch widths: Soke skunk!—$89.50. | , = The life of the Civil War gen- was recounted in detail by Mr. Crepe-de-Chine Printed Geor- : Satin Crepe gette Soft, silvery Squtrrel, | ‘eslidge who found in Meade a | Pa - t ° Taffeta Silk Plain Georgette offers pleasant contrast Separate Collar Styles of Lustrous Laporte Mate a isa weft Lining Brocade Rajah Silk o the rich /ustrous Diack | . a d hat he Printed Crepe Plaid Silk —— of this model!~ | : 1800 1 ind Special Group Thursday at ™ ‘ent confidence to esti ss - on aed ne aan antetng «eee yen on og iinyedine Se hoped y ae tees = * a . on ah emote on Pin peel apse > nagng ee ee eee _— One er me tempat ae —o m . , P ly tha Males ered mieten. ak hading hopeless charges. He was, Daylight Silk Section—Third Floor ' x ‘ a ~~ s “ er a PEDAL ase SS gee Spe tps pre Bhp - , we - ‘s es . ie , 4 , ae tog 1 » al . pe . * > on ds «ini 7 7 AG = ngs = PP quien aes Wremsds > (Pepe a 7° _ & : id PSR gE ease. 6 ng ean “ —— sent > Ce zed Cee Sey Say rio sien BH aye AE 7 Fy Se pper + pe x . - 5 i aa co ry « We eae ERD Siiltnanites Wi iackeliein alia de a ‘eteieiedad MAREE oO ae A ' pether. a general who kept himself Mie. SAS Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats |] Eecieiceea *sition of his own troops that hope- | | | | re 6: | | ey | | = p | leas charges were not necessary. It q What a delight to the gracious hos- -y 2 khnot be said that he always won, (7 sg to aghad crisp, golden brown toast ; : : : A Value That es }but he experienced very little de- to family and guests piping hot from a W = } feat. Thermax Electric Toaster. Strongly ‘e | ill Appeal - —— re constructed and ful d P f “His personality was well round- ructed and graceful in design, with ed out. It d@ppeared to possess no automatic turn-over. Complete with cord. . AA . to Farents . | lefty peaks, it was not marred by $7.50 Universal Electric Heaters; 14-In. Reflector, $5.95 a “Ww p Sny te depressions. If he was Electrical Section — —Basement Gallery Thursday! Hand muggage ae ee @_ The little fellow will be dressed like his dad when he a Stinentiy sound of judgment. He wears one of these warm chinchilla Coats made just like ss | Was a solid and substantial man, a man’s. Double-breasted models in tan, brown and ,=4 lal peng annem Be | heather mixtures with patch pockets and built-in muffler ay t | Ye | ‘ O { Od S (a special feature which means extra - insurance ae, ) = oe oS. DELEGATE PROPOSES against Winter cold. ‘i . we ; ..and it won't get lost). Sizes ~ TREA 2 SS ~ 3 to 9 years. y u REVISION OF EXPORT TY ¢ SSS. SSR | SS ‘i " Se —_ —_ - At Geneva Conference, Hugh Wil- |" Ee i. Sa In an All Embracing Assortment = - ae ; traveling bags, black enamel suit- ESSES : ASS SSG . B , N ] : Q it Ps | Sn Suggests All Nations Share — ce gr alpen gerne pow SS ‘ + St. Louis’ Best Values, Too, at — Oys ove ty ultS — 8&4 she Aceon seat Prete al cases, hatboxes, army lockers and J ®§ SS a 4 fA, Oct. 19.—In view 2 other desirable pieces which are - SS : Serviceable an@ neat little Suits of flan- a nel or Jersey material idd but $ 75 a 2 a, ghrrenyga eo pee rence ; >* ira decided] en y/ fs SS S SS : material in middy or , : aa ’ . the international conference | > | aries, y _— at this low 3 KS RS & ton-on models. Various col- Ov2 +s the removal of restrictions on : ~ ; — . Pea s SSS SS ors; Sizes 2 to 8 years - Zports took on special im portance | - Luggage Section—Sixth Floor SSS SSS Boys’ Clothing Section—Second Fleer oe) today because of the introduction a ~ SS WSS i *f an amendment by Hugh Wil- fe : eS ee al (fon, American delegate. to the|n : SS : = a = — —— = — | @raft of a convention concerning }| Lr osle B eS i : oa the rationing of goods for ox Sh SS + = aS 5 The draft treaty provides that : Electrified With Philco tS S | m= 4 | e ‘¥ < @ Sight of immense groups impr | | LG <" OS ob) Socket Power HOR Fo g groups impresses one with this he | SEK 3 \ OO 8 ee RS ne A RR Oe ae ty <i ee a Re LO nee ee SO ee wee = ee ar eernoe AO RRS ne nam ~ eee see nnete ~ a ae — eed RR ee RR Rey AIR NO ER nee NN oe SON AE ‘comply with the provisions of the} ON Oo» SSN OR Store’s dominance in merchandising and value-giving. ° . onvention for simplification off | RISES 8 Examine the garments and you'll realize how much ut- OT inéen 3 — formalities, | | $ 0 Sete SS you benefit by our six-store buying advantages. CS marrage ‘N'A i } SN Nak tle Be) te ow- A q ter to Switzerland, told the.con- jj Here is an assortment of two-trouser Suits and 4 iiecs. che Guanes meinen ae Topcoats correctly styled of fabrics whose 3 From Italy.. Samet & party to this convention and t 8 was desirable to repeat its oe wearing qualities have been tested. Pat- OS ..Ready to Work © Ulations with the additional @ The air is full of enjoyable s aH BSS Rt aaey 2 st ee fying article that when rationing |, . 3S se! LSS tern of? os. | se programs and interesting news! SSS GH SESS ns and shades are new and distinctive. 2 ae = » E “wall exports and imports seemed | Keep your home pulsating with SSS Sa RE Sf YY \ = =~ 2 | lively interest. through the in- SOOTY | SoS ( sh Y door season with a Crosley See te Seek OOSE Our CW opcoat Bandbox. It is completely Soe SS equipped with illuminated dial, i 8 Se : —from St. Louis’ Most c omprehensive Assortments, at volume control, acuminators Loa SS and RCA tubes and encased in ee" Sy skal | 7 5 . a beautiful Highboy cabinet of —— ° to rich walnut effect with built- et ee —— oe in True-Tone speaker. , | ' Choice is a simple matter when you select from this splendid selection emer dorenged\ May Be which allows so much latitude for personal preference. Coats in a range of colors and styles that give the assurance that the wearer's appearance is absolutely gorrect. Men's C eee as Menswear yi : ie) 5 Pop ae ey oe lag Bisa. pet oe ae nee eee are 8 — + LAE NI eg WANT Rt ye tei bt Aan: Sa SE is ni " ~ 2 : rio pet es je Roe ial! aia eet 4 eas ¥ Rake -te’ aut te v er aes ~ Ww ener cee ete On et meee oe

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Tablecloths day at $2.45 inch Tablecloths with hich resembles linen ly. In pretty flora] d ready for use. aAnen Section—Third Flour *! 6 : a my i a | es 9 i? 7 ; a | na . : “ ; ' ee: ; pt, ’ ze ¥ Re ; ; P £ it ar) a? ; Mt 85902 Sports or dress models ...fashioned of novelty weaves or rich, suede-like fabrics. Distinctively trimmed with profuse applications of fur. All Sizes for women, misses and extra sizes. Coat Sections—F ourth Floor | URTS s Imported Material hursday at LEME BARES Be Men's Furnishing Secion— Main Floor ercoats ‘om Italy.. Stamped . ..Ready to Work Zandsome > | hems beautifully fin- i with Italian hemstitch- tive designs... for Italian work. Sizes range from | napkins...to 54x72- | t banquet cloths, with six t co mes” be : » Be i a + es a3 4. : "an renee nes ee ¢ : ees ower omer 2 ree : See a ans - ave nasnaes wren = oummates anew - ry * Bt universal. =" * , the new American Min- TL WISIN teat pes seas eeaees ©: Pees ODE? reer eee 4 . Shs¥eca2 shectt sSeastestes oot CDOS) + oot OOo 6 tebe Editorial Page Daily Cartoon - saeestbalnen 4 ‘> *+¢ ao teeeees-e + - > + ae eees ebsshegeertiaes + Aesteegess © oebeds tees — ; Siiiisstestetesessags sete bes Haat sit ou pees . fi ds + he + $33 3% >. r $232 "7 > ; . + z vy a _ ‘ 7 coal ; , ja Me 333 ' S$ o re) ts . a4 ° aa . . om 7 +, ae . oyet ‘ 3 *y* 4 ; es fos tis ; : io - > rs : es i — ; 772 > ettttstttt: wrens Sssisttst itis stttecosetcesstesttcies 7 o> $4 550 5352553 P 7+ . ee ~, eee pes echoes e' : Be See es easel sees TT} tt: ‘ 33383 Sitttte rete phe ie —phbsee Beers ssstsssscSessestersescccisesfosteactgtagtgesercttsttessteasessscsit sees aec3 Sestttiitis seeisreegstpratsactesseesse ; 3333: ee rrbisess seer, . veers. SPAS Os teh oeeses abecses Ser ay tte soe es: 44 pees yy hee des eee Tete >o +s poses + aeee 444s. ? ra -oes ort o44e% 144 peshssotess stostpeseasees cheeses as siseh sgeneee ssegee sheet eee +++ EF peosesoce Fe lose>s - oe PO 4e Sees 64 (HO et yy Hetee o-oo 7 - + + _ ee: oo > attr ~e>3- sete te t35425,453455 Tis ttes Sistas LOUIS p SISESStbshi4 shbesenenebeesensssetere re - ssFeagss sah: tasstaetsehsssagats:csseegshesseeeesee seattpaseal Shoceders its rrirsa sri its rl sees te ay i ee be si +H 4 be ns “> * ae ; .. SEB c Hest pee ety & AMERICAN BACKS SEARGH FOR GREEK ART SEGREILY Total Cost of - Project for Excavating Agora, or Market Place, in Athens, Set at $2,500,000. $250,000 ALREADY SPENT IN PLANNING Col. Arthur Woods, Former New York Police Com- missioner, Refuses to Re- veal Name of Patron. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau-of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—One of the most ambitious and probably one of the most costly undertak- ings in the history of archeology, financed by an anonymous Amer- ican, may soon start excavating in the agora, the market place of an- cient Athens, in the hope of bring- ing to light art treasures of class- ical Greece. This was disclosed yesterday, says the New York Times today, which says it was learned attor- neys in New Xork are examining concessions granted by the Greek Governmen:! to the American School for Classicaj Studies in Athens. It also was revealed that Col. Arthur Wvoods, former Police Commissioner. acting as agent for the unidentified backer of the pro- | posed excavations, already has |spent $250,000 in preliminary in- | vestization. | Col. Woods, now | j i understood to have told those in- terested in the project that enough money to complete the work had | been provided. Tract Now Is Populous. Start of the undertaking, how- ever, depends on the co-operation of the Greek Government. Many |hundred persons now live on the |25-acre tract. under which arch- |eologists believe lie buried temples ‘and museums filled with Hellenic ‘art. Modern property valued at ‘about $1,000,000 ito be destroyed before the work lof digging could begin. | The agreement with the Greek |Government provides that at least ‘eight months’ notice shall be given ‘residents of the proposed area be- ‘fore digging can begin. | The project was instituted by | Prof. Edwafd Capps of Princeton, | who obtained the concessions from | | | Hanley road. 'Greece and hoped to be able to |raise at lea.: $2,500,000 .of the arts. before the raising campaign got under however, Col. Woods Prof. Capps all name he could not reveal. All checks for money spent in prelim- ‘inary work have been signed by | Col. Woods. | Rockefeller Group to Aid. The General Education Board, founded by John D. Rockefeller, also expects to spend $500,000 on studies based largely on the ex- cavations in the agora. Among the prizes which may be found on or near the. site of the ancient market place, according to the writings of Pausanius, are the Stoa, or covered colonnade. and the temples of Zeus, Ares and Aphrodite. At one edge of the proposed excavations is the Hep- haesteum, the best preserved of all Greek temples. Although the necessity for ap- pealing to universities for funds has vanished. Prof. Capps expects this winter to confer with some of the leading classical scholars with ticipation in the work. 13 ALCOHOL PLOT TRUE BILLS President of Kentucky Brewery and Others Indicted. By the Associated Press. COVINGTON, Ky., Oct. 19.— Thirteen indictments charging con- spiracy to violate the prohibition law were returned by the Federal grand jury here today against per- sons accused of diverting denatured alcohol from the Wiedemann Brew- ing Co. into bootleg channels. The indictments name ery; his son, Carl: Yorkers said to be officers of the Anti-Freeze Co. of New York. They are Jacob Stein and Bertram Weil. The Anti-Freeze Co. was named as one of the largest users of the brewery alcohol. The Wiedemann brewery was padlocked several months ago. Congressman’s Auto Burns Up. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CRESCO, Ia., Oct. 19.—Congress- man G. N. Haugen of Northwood, co-author of the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill, narrowly cscaped death this afternoon when his au- tomobile burst into flames after overturning in a ditch a mile weat of here. Haugen smashed a win- dow in the car and escaped before the flames reached him. His au- tomobile was destroyed. ‘Hundred - Foot Roadway in Europe, is | 'Manchester to also would have | 'to McCausland | Evergreen place to the St. Louis- | Maplewood limits to connect with | over a proposed new street to con- from | |American universities and patrons | | money | way. | informed | the money would | |be provided by an American whose | 3 | ter through Maplewood was imprac- | : Ath | ticable because the street was built | MOY With mont ly rents and ac- (up closely on both sides and many (cent in 10 years. a view ini to training students'for par | completion of Charles | i ; across Wiedeman, president of ;the brew- | Grove avenues acr fine employes | of the company and 2 wealthy New | BRUOKS OUTLINES | MANCHESTER AY. WIDENING PROJECT Would Be Connected With Market Street for Traffic F rom Downtown. TRAVEL INCREASES 850 PCT. IN DECADE Improvement Would Skirt Maplewood to County Road—Cost Exclusive of Paving to Be $1,116,000. Recognizing that traffie con:li- tions on State highways approach- ing St: Louis require their widen- ing by the State Highway Com- mission within a short time, Rob- ert B. Brooks, Director of Streets and Sewers, last night in an ad- dress before the Manchester-Chou- teau Association, 4576 Manchest2r avenue, outlined plans, worked out in his depurtment, for the widen- ing of Manchester avenue to pre- vent it from becoming a “bottle neck” with consequent traffic con- gestion. Manchester avenue is the first problem tackled by the Streets and Sewer Department to fit in with the State Highway System. Two cross-state highways enter % Louis over Manchester avenue, No. 50 from Jefferson City and Kan- sas City, and No. 66 from Joplia and Springfield. Brooks said that completion of the widening of Vandeventer ave- nue from Market street to the Chouteau-Manchester - Vandevent- er junction fitted in with the plans for widening Market street from the downtown section to Vande- venter avenue, for which provision Was made in the $87,000.000 bond issue. This will give a 100-foot street from downtown to Ma»- chester. Room for 8 Lines of Traffic. Brooks’ plan calls for widening provide for eight from Vandeventer avenue, and from that point over Bruno avenue and lines of traffic 13-MONTH CALENDAR URGED George Eastman Points Out Advantages in Account- ing of Having Days of Week on Same Dates. The proposal of George East- man, camera manuf: ‘rer, f*r in- ternational calendar reform, urged by him in the iast few days before the United States Chamber of Commerce at West Baden, Ind., has been laid before St. Louis busi- ness executives by letters and booklets sent them by Eastman in the last few months. Calendar reform, as advocated by Eastman, and indorséd: by a number of business and scientific organizations, is the proposal to abandon the present division of the year into 12 montha of-unequal lengths, and to substitute a scheda- ule of 13 months of 28 days each, with one extra day at the end of the year. A second extra day, in leap year, would be placed after the month of June. , Under the proposed plan, the calendar would be uniform for every’ month. Sunday would ‘Ye the first, eighth, fifteenth ~~ twenty-second; Saturday would be the seventh, fourteenth, twenty- first and twenty-cighth; and each weekday have its four recurriug dates, which would soon become familiar and would do away large- ly with t’: need for constant ref- erence to calendats. All anniver- saries and recurrent dates wov!d fall on the same day of the week from year to year. Stabilization of Easter Sunday, noty movable over a period of/ 35 days. is a part of the plan. Under it each of the 13 months would look like this: Thea} Fri 5/6 12/13 15/16 19)20 22,23 26,27 Public Convenience a Factor. Arguments of general convenience are made for the re- Sur 1 8 2 9 form, but the chief arguments are on economic and business grounds. .qyualizing the months, it is ar- gued, would eliminate inaccuracies and difficulties in business calcu- lation which now result from their a proposed widening of Bruno ave- nue and Folk avenue through Ma- plewood to the Kirkwood-Fergu- son street car right-of-way and nect with Manchester road near This plan, Brooks pointed out, would route through traffic around the already congested Maplewood business district and throw it di- rectly into the widened Manchester avenue within St. Louis. each ' production would unequal length. At present, com- parisons between the business rec- ords of different months require adjustment, because of their vary- ing length and the varying number of Sundays in a month. With Sundays and paydays oc- curring On the same fixed dates month, work, payments apd tend to become more regular, it is argued. Al pe- riods of earning and spending would be equal, or multiplies of He said a widening of Manches- of the buildings were valuable. His plan was presented to the City Plan Commission several weeks ago and met its approval. The estimated cost was placed at $1,116,000, exclusive of the cost of paving. Traffic Increase 850 Per Cent. The necessity for the improve- ment was explained by Brooks as occasioned by the heavy increase of traffic over the present street, the increase having been 850 per | It is considered a particularly dangerous street be- cause of the location of the street car tracks at the extreme south side of the street. The proposed plan would place the tracks in the center of the street. In this connection Brooks said that traffic on Manchester avenue was certain to be increased by the contemplated street improvemnts in St. Louis, several of which will provide new entrances to Manchester. These will be the River des Peres Parkway. intersecting Manchester at McCausland avenue; the Hamp- ton-Billon major street, serving the district south of Forest Park be- tween Kingshighway and McCaus- land avenue, and intersecting Man- chester; the widening of Dale ave- nue from Manchester to McCaus- land, and the building of a connec- tion between Newstead and Tower Manchester. “Manchester avenue should be made a street of constant capac- ity,”” Brooks said. “This is appre- ciate€d when we know how much traffic comes out of Chouteau ave- nue and turns into Manchester. It is an important business street as well as a through highway. The Chouteau-Manchester district can- not thrive and grow unless there are adequate facilities to permit free and easy conduct of business. “The State Highway Department and the County are working on plans to widen Manchester road west of Maplewood so as to accom. modate four lines of traffic, prob- ably with a 32-foot roadway. A width of 40 feet would undoubted- ly be better and the additional cost very little more. “Such a plan should i@ enlarged to widen every State and county. highway approaching the city.” each other. Weekly wages and e --. penses would be brought in har- counts. The reckoning of interest periods would be simplified. Thirteen monthly settlements would be made, instead of 12. re- sulting in a faster turnover of money, and making it possible, at least in theory, to handle the same volume of business with less money. Present monthly rents would have to be lessened ' suffi- ciently to make thw year’s total no higher than before. Provides for Holidays. holidays, it is suggest- ed, could be placed on Mon- day, giving workers the ad- vantage of a combination holiday and week-end, and stopping the loss caused by closing down plants for midweek holidays. There would be a saving of moncy in printing calendars, and a saving of time in referring to calendars. The fixa- tion of Easter would be a conveni- ence to the churches and a benefit to certain industries. Possible disadvantages of the plan are listed in the circulars sent to business men. One is >that, as the number 13 is not divisible, the quarters and halves of the year would not contain entire months, a quarter being three months anJ one week. There would be 13 monthly closing. reports and state- All AS MEANS OF STABILIZING VARIED BUSINESS FACTORS ———— Proposes Calendar Reform | public GEORGE EASTMAN. ments instead of 12. The extra day, and two euch days in leap year, might cause ob- jection, it is pointed out. The new system would require changes in some established customs, and for the first year under the new cal- endar, comparisons with the pre- vious year would require the use of adjustment tables, Concerns Use Similar Plan. As an argument in support of the plan, it is pointed out that many business concerns now are using 13-month calendars for accounting purposes, although they are still tra day or more each year. ments necessary prevailing galendar. ternational calendar through the League of Nations. various nations for ratification. The 13-month plan, which East- man backs as his program of cal- official. He published a book on the subject in 1902, and the idea made progress in England and on the Continent. A conference was set in 1914, to be held in Belgium. The outbreak of the World War prevented the proposed meeting. French Propuse 32 Months, A French calendar reform plan, krown as the French plan, also ras been laid before the League of Nations. It proposes to begin the year with New Year as an un- rumbered day, “January 0,” and it» divice the year into 12 months, with each quarter containing ex- actly 13 weeks. In coOrmmon years, one quarter, and in leap-years two quarters would have months with 26. 31 and 31 days; the other quar- ters would have months of 30, .39 and 31 days. The advantage of this plan is that the half-year and quarters would correspond with the divisions of months. Its dis- cdvantage is that the present de- fect, of the uneven length of months, and the occurrence of month dates on different week- days, y-ould not be remecied. Leap-yvear cannot be abolished. It is necessary for the balancing of the calendar. The length of the year, like that of the day. is as- tronomically fixed. The week and the month are arbitrary divisions of time, which can be changed. Change to Aid Accounting. The 13-month calendar re.orm proposzl, indorsed by Geurge East- mah, was advocated by L. D. Staf- ford, district manager of the Amer- ican Appraisal Co., in a talk tiast night before the St. Louis chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants. He dwelt particu- larly on the advantages of equal- ized months for accounting pur- poses. eer nn en ED DREISER 10 STUDY RUSSIA NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Theodore Dreiser will sail for Russia tonight, professing a wide open mind and only a vague idea of what he will see and learn in the next two months as one of 1500 guests of the Soviet Government. The first week in November is the tenth anniversary of the Rus- sian revolution and 1500 persons from other nations including writ- ers, painters, bankers, Government experts, diplomats and laborers are going to Russia in small groups to look on the results of 10 years of Sovietism. The guests may roam the country as they will. At the end of two montha, they will re- turn to their native countries free to tell what they saw and learned. be it favorable or otherwise. Dreis- er.will lead the party from the United States, BY AIR TO ANTIPODES, $15,000 Cantain of Plane to Start Fikes Price tor Passage. By the Associated Frees. - SAN FRANCISCO, «Oct. 19.— The price of an airplane passage from San Francisco to Australia ts —in case anybody cares for the quotation—$15.000. Such a figure has been set by Capt. Charles Kingsford-Smith, commander of the monoplane. Southern Cross, which is being groomed for a flight to the Anti- podes soon. Several youtg won'- en have applied for passage but none of them had that much money to spend for the adventure. Kingsford-Smith said. “It is purely a business proposition.” the Com- mander declared. *We furnish the plane. It is up to the passenger to furnish $15,000. obliged to bill their customers by the 12-month calendar. Under this plan, an extra week is figured every four or five years, instead cf an ex- This is a make-shift arrangement, but is found preferable .to the adjust- in the use of the It is proposed to bring about in- reform machinery of the An interna- tional conference would determine a program, including the fixation of Easter, and it would be sent to the er.dar reform, is credited to Moses B Cotsworth, an English railway SENATOR: NYE CALLS ONLOMDEN TO CLARY VIEWS North Dakota Insurgent, in Speech, Says McNary Bill Alone Will Not Save Agri- culture. CANDIDATE LIKE NORRIS PREFERRED Declares, However, That He Has No Desire to Em- barrass Former _ Illinois Governor. Gee By the Associate! Press, ; WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—The newly formed group of non-or- ganization Republican Senators from the West is standing by Sen- ator Norris of Nebraska, as its presidential nominee and while ready to listen to the cause of rank O, Lowden of Illinois, wants more information from him as to his views on Western problems. Senator Nye of North Dakota, one of the five Senators now be- longing to the Norris group, made this clear in a speech here last night before the Washington Chamber of Commerce, in which he asked Lowden to clarify _his position regarding the interests of the West. The Senator said he did not wish to embarass the candidacy of Low- den or to eliminate him from con- sideration, but he thought it possi- ble that Lowden “might soon see fit to clarify his position.” While the former Governor of Illinois has advocated the McNary-Haugen bill, Senator Nye declared that mere enactment of this measure would not save agriculture. Preference for Norris, “With these thoughts in mind,” he added, “I would assume thut you could understand why thery are many of us who would tnasist upon the candidacy for the prvesi- dency of one like tor Norris and why we feel at the West ought to encourage, in whatever way it can such a movement.” Meanwhile, the insurgent group is working out a new farm relief bill which they hope will be accept- able to Borah, an opponent of tlie vetoed McNary-Haugen measure. The new bili will eliminate the equalization fee ‘provision which met the disapproval of President Coolidge and of Senator Borah, However, the ranks of the newly organized bloc are not increasing. Senator McMaster of South Ju- kota has been here, but although not opposed to their views, has not been in conference with the g-oup yet. Others from the West ‘are looking on warily. Such adminis- tration stalwarts as Emoot- of Utrch, are giving the faction nu consderau- tion. Isevce Is Not Men, Selection of a presideniic! ecandi- date has appeured to be @ Sluni- bling biock to some of those wie might join the tiovement. T ery is a feeling among some that Nor- ris. in bis own words, “lias ILitie chance of getting the nomination.” Senator McMaster says he would be giad to campaign for Norris or Borah, but. v-:hout naming a cun- didate he says the people want to support a man who they believe can obtain the gnomination. He. adds that the issue is not men Lut a cause—farm relief. Some members of the group de- clare privately their hope that if Senator Norri« will not make the race or sees no chance of success, Borah will go forward in their cause as a presidential c.. 4idate. This. however, is predicated spon drafting of a farm relief bill that agrees with the views of the Idaho sidered KANSAS CITY, Oct. 19.—Kan- sas City’s bid for the Republican about $125,000 to assure the con-. vention. F. F, qa Po Schire cRwate a v % ~ Aw al & Be «Ver — « - . “ NINES a eel 8 Shit ASANO ct: ba eT eee awe P g re: ¥ " par er /, oe le ceeetinntegte lA Nl. SR Rite OE Mh: , m =? r , - R HOTS: " ors a“ 5 » = ° —_. $ = DA I oe woke Pan es ewe a Br yi eo ae i Oe a oe ee Re de BP ihe. we ne aes rs 14: es Pe : oy; . i a Me ’ wy . - b Sein are mF Sage Nt Say UES SS : thy JAR. eo qs a ae a) he i Pe f $b x Lae Rae a aie " ie a tye Fants. Gy \*% R ? s ut A —ditite epuitteatella bina distil than ee aes is " “oh MP heres 2% PRLS PL NL CIOL ORI | I LILI SPY er YS age we itll Se aie int a8 Fru a 4 hate we ee there at wae VL) ade oe : . pote SBMS BN a TEM 8s RT. Cn ER Tat ‘ ’ " ee OKRA LAMOO. “ eotm,

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PAGE 18 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1927, _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Strect at Eg fo>) . Loa ad rs eipearrs | THE MAIN PLANT IN ST. LOUIS. St. Louis is naturally elated at the report that the | Curtiss Airplane and Motor Co. has decided to >| enter the field of commercial aviation, through a sub- | | sidiary company, in which local capital will be in- | terested, and that the main production plant will be | located in this city. Though negotiations have no* been completed, they have apparently progressed far enough to warrant the assumption that the deal is as ‘good as closed. The parent Curtiss company abandoned the com- SENATOR BORAH’S ULTIMATUM. We do not agree with Senator Borah that the lead- ing political parties should accept Federal prohibition as a settled question and insist upon its enforcement under the drastic Volstead act at any cost. We agree ‘that the political parties should frankly and unquali- ‘fiedly define their position on Federal prohibition. The Federal prohibition question is not settled. It | ‘is not a dead issue. It is the livest and biggest po- Irfical neue Setar, tae The eigen 'mercial field, which it found unprofitable, several | amendment has changed the Constitution, and the | years ago. Since then it has built only Government | effort of the Federal Government to enforce the | planes. The success of Lindbergh, Byrd and others ‘drastic Volstead act has changed the character and | during the past summer has had such a stimulating It has seriously effect on aviation as to assure a .iew era in flying, be which the Curtiss company’s decision may be said » be the real inaugural. | In the sentiment and the logic of the situation, St. |Louis is the chosen city. The influence of Lind- | bergh’s triumph is one of those imponderables that | sion and agitation.. As a topic of discussion in poll-| direct destiny. Then there are the realities — tics and society it takes precedence over all others. | Lindbergh has so convincingly stressed, namely, that | es It has seriously affected the morals of the people and | st. Louis geographically is the country’s aviational | | |the character of public men. {t has. caused wide-/center from both the standpoints of operation and | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE .pread corruption among public officials and law- | production. | Mr. lessness among the people. It has fostered contempt; ‘hore is anotherfactor. We know that, in commer. | Mayor. for all law, and flooded the country with bootleggers | 434) aviation, we have lagged far behind Europe. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatca, ‘and lawbreakers among the best and worst of the | a cain, we are assured by the men who know that. N the hearing before the State Public, | : ie because of our great territorial extent, our tremen- | Service Commission of the application | ae ena ; | of Yelloway, Inc., for a certificate of | dous industrial activity and political and business convenience and necessity to operate a unity, the United States is equipped to develop com- bus line from Kansas City to St. Louts, | ously affecting the rights, interests and lives of the mercial aviation on a surpassing scale. So “the moving finger writes.” Its script is aerial | the legal department of St. Louis set up | | American people. It has affected more votes than oe ote Bas exclusive any other issue. It has controlled elections. The argosies sailing all the skies. It points prophetically | to St. Louis. $ fat x . on po r be eatiafied with merciy printing mews; always be drastically in.c- pendent: mever be afraid to attacs wrenag, whether by predatery plu- tecracy or predatery peverty. | JOSEPH PULITZER. country. “scope of the Federal Government. impaired the rights and powers of tie states re served to them by the people in the adoption of the | Constitution. Federal prohibition has caused widespread discus- April 18, 1907, —a a ne = * = SOF OI ge nnn Franchise, * Better Pigeonhole the en SLO IR: ART RONNIE © Gest SES ARIE pte fe x a we awe renhag? Py ~ ~ ae ES Ae ie without bias the latest comment by the less occult; to get at them and bring them ae The seventh round at most part, could not find time I don’t mean the long- | be nullified. The Volstead act should be revised | of the drama, and I don’t m gs ‘ are the aims of the progressives may be determined to the licht he first d : ! 5 ad ‘adie o the was the first duty of a journal- leading publicists, newspapers and periodi s y : Knows no final word, the constant practice of the ¢ able art of homicide. N haired idiots who pronounce it drayma, | meanwhile into a reasonable measure which will per- ee ere ¢ th but to a Bam like myself—you are in- | mit the sale of light wines and beer. That would be . mg ee cals on the questions of the day ist—the first duty and the chiefest joy. In | , Be 8s session of Congress. this difficult and often baffling enterprise we revabiags pros r Pirates Bae n eard; eo less, ““Jinglebob” is an in teresting boak. It is disoa 3 : contribution to the atu nomen. ; ‘an experiment worth tryin et maed | petri 26 - +, orn r . Tt 5 £. Ria i! e eee oe te TRON CURTAIN. | First of all, he stands for honesty in government | THE IRONY OF POLITICS. Ne spared no pains, and was quite incapa- The Voleteaa act bh Pe and against the proposition that seats in the United; Omaha World-Herald: ble of imagining any decent mewspaper eleawames eye -" “ a $ : J Hh Rietes Benak ie the hinhest mad a | sparing them. Wherever the facts led, up ihe and light, ~ ates Senate are open to the highest er. Thus, | ‘Peau R. GARFIELD, president of the hill or down dale. that aas the way to go; | THe question of the debts is 8 P he will challenge at the doorstep the right of Smith | Roosevelt Memorial Association, an- to hesitate or compromise was to dishonor both debaters right; at ce a : of Illinois and Vare of Pennsylvania to enter the| nounces that the Roosevelt medal this year a profession that. to the last, he served On almost any subject men P aS : |Senate. He and his colleagues will attack Smith for} ‘for distinguished service in the develop- and believed in with romantic devotion. their side, vention. ~ After all the great American | the issue into the open. | : e j > wi 4 » : And in their ski ment tl State whase battle cry is “Show Me” has | ” | accepting campaign contributions from Samuel Insull,} ™®™t of Imtermational law will be awarded | Wasthe thingtrue? Then it must be print- t skill at argu made her decision as I always trusted cere ee ee ublic utility magnate, while Smith ill sitti 6 ee ed. Was the cause just? Then it must be pene ee she would in favor of Americanism. HOW TO SQUELCH TEDDY ee hcteee ce nee Tate Os eS S| be bestowed Oct. 27, at a banquet at the | supported. He had no other politics, and | But for a learned argument One of First to Build mo ie cara thie iadiaiatutine | as chairman of the Illinois Commerce Commission.| Roosevelt birthplace in New York. John he would tolerate the entry of no other than passing fair ys ere is if HO State oF PENIS tiuissu | We think that newspapers friendly to Gov. Al/They will attack Vare on the ground that, by lavish! Bassett Moore, it may be recalled, was poe into The Sun. The great debate of autumn on t Theaters -Fortune Estin : = mas | ed at $20, 000, 000. When summer’s gentle zepbyrs & : court the vagrant breeze, a 7 We shut the winter windows, a "s fe ANGELES, Oct. 19. no wish to freeze; re liam -H. (Uncle Bill) Clune, But when with autumn’s was one of the pioneers ba Union a greater. a more deserving, a) 3 ; | ese et ae of American prin- | mith will be unwise to devote much. space to refut- | and immoral floods of money, he bought his elec- he 8095 = eothe p32 agitated pple + Bhan ects eo Nm bers oa 1€ un "7 Nations Permanent Court of International ; tee Old Missourt. — the current ravings of young Theo se- | a ciples than James Reed of Old | te the latter’s comment on the absurd sort of pro- | mh pte, BE Monks G e, un- lant fight to prevent the Power Trust from seizing; sparingly antagonized the league whose ex- istence has made possible John Bassett PP PLOT RADI ati rs a A Nace gs thy eee Pes ah ae aGO 3 >» Oe A acai Yeap ves ei eS Re ST : af Fes 8D “Se eg - shown at the booth. One ; be of a collection of poisonous as and of alligators and other re ea — . yee = oe 2 And when nothing else is of | n mt * ‘the enforcement bureau, Some ae | a new set of reguwiations tor the age ad . . aes * Note on the Chinese war: All rapes i A> erals married. and the people © pily ever after A really clever woman is one = . him promise that he tikes sf she accepts the oa Then aguin. In the oid days ' men’s styles were a-nounced, ‘8 thought necessary to designate © as “pint” or wenee” size. be - First deed. of trust; an

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« Ne it~ “ea, : “ .% gue ~~ 28 ~ Re a ~~ -_ Maleing Manyy Soak JOHN ¢ Seay S00 “EN ae ly et eet «* ‘," wt ote ” . * . ta * — . » a He ; The Cowboy as . eae ata o nice aes | ss me 4 OY oe ? 7 ? sas ere twit Se pe ey! 7, “SINGLEBOB.” By Philip Ashton me AS SM en” a Ye Ate -* Rollins. (Scribners). Ei Aissventer ot Indian. woman, ~ To Vee daughter of the last chief of her tribe, once told the writer that, with a single exception, all literary representations of the American Indian from Cooper to Remington, were fundamentally ab- gurd. In the matter of populari- [= gation, truth is ever at a disadvan- @. tage: for truth is concerned with just proportions. whereas the imag- ination of ignorance ‘yo such handicap and may easily achieve the spectacular. An old-time cowboy of writer's acquaintance—one the feels the Same way about the syn- thetic literary cowboy. fot to be wondered at. many tenth-rate writers who, knowing nothing whatever of the/| Old West, except what may learned from movies and ridiculous ™ novels, make a-fairly good —s cent a word, and long ago it was! rumored that most of the cowboy ‘fovels were written by escaped eounter-jumpers who tured beyond Hoboken. Indeed, anyone ought to be able to write an acceptable “taking «2 glance at the z formula, and the literary cowboy himself is so highly conventional- ized that it would be impossible to go wrong in portraying him. ““Jinglebob” is a cowboy story: a but unfortunately the author, Phil- | ‘. ip Ashton Rollins, ts greatly handi- capped by his exhaustive first-hand knowledge of cowboys and ranch- ing in the old days, His former work, entitled “The Cowboy,” is the last word on the subject,. and there is reason to believe that it will survive as a classic. It is a com- prehensive study of the old-time labors under | who | went with the first herd of long- ' horns out of Texas into Montana—§/|§ And this is | There are | be | living | by writing cOwboy stories for 1% | never ven- | cowboy yarn after | approved | +MORROW'’S ALMANACK FOR! LORD, | 1928. Burton Rascoe, Editor. | , 4 wil be introduced to society this | afternoon at a tea mother will give at their home 29 THE YEAR OF OUR William Morrow & Co. A burlesque almanac, well calcu- lated to add to the mirth of the world. . ‘We propose,” says editor, “‘to give you such informa- tion as will permit you to move |With ease and con.. lence most polite society. We-will give you, in handy and readily assim- ilable form, maxims and ern times. cepts and warnings concerning the seven deadly sins, the vices excesses, by men who, have ‘died of arteriosclerosis, delirium tremens, gastritis, etc. We will tell .you how to tell your fortune, another drink. how much to tip the head waiter, how to tell you have halitosis, etc.” Fifty modern writers at funniest have contributed to volume. their the EVERGREEN TREE. By Millay. Boni |THE Kathleen eright. Verses by the younger sister of Edna St. Vincent Millay. a eee Carroll John Day. Clode. Tells of “the unmasking of the | beast who has. terrorized the i'derworld with his snarl.” Golly! |200 MORE TRICKS YOU CAN DO. | By Howard Thurston. Sully. SELECTED PAP™RS OF BER- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ es the; *' | o'clock. in the | and’ the flowers used will be chrys- -phorisms | from the sages of ancient and mod- | We will give you pre- | GUEST AT MISSOURI U. | Social: Items NOTHER debutante to step in- to the social limelight is Mjss Margaret Ryan, daughter of Judge and Mrs. O'Neill Ryan, who which her Windemere Place, frédm 4 to 6 Yellow has been chosen ag the dominant color'note.’ of the party anthemums and roses shade, The debutante will be in white chiffon in that | gowned | embroidered in. | rhinestones and will carry yellow | and | | be black velvet and fet. roses, and Mrs. Kyan's gown will A corsag 'of gardenias will complete the cos- | tume. how to | plant sweet peas, when not to take | | | Virginia Hemenway, Miss Charlotte | | Nelson, 'Lumaghi, Miss Kate Edmondstone | | Thompson, & Live; | vited un- | blood-curdling | ' ' Mrs. Louis F. Lumaghi, | day by her sister, TRAND RUSSELL. The Modern} 'a series of smaller parties for her Library. Contains “A “Mysticism Free Man’s Wor- ; Ship,” | daughter Monday. and Worship,” | '“The World as It Could Be Made,” | '“The Aims of Education,” “Chinese | and Western Civilization Con- | trasted.” Chaos.” ‘cial Well-Being.” encies,”” and varjous other ,tions from the author’s books. “Causes of the Present | ~ 29 “ % 7 ahi = : og of Pe) . as ag Bs . D SAP BUCKET. UST A MINUTE ' (Copyright 1927.) rtless Ditties for Autumn Days. Seventh round at Soldiers’ Field yet OWs No final word, on the fate the Pirates met much are. , | -W.HL CLUNE, PIONEE iment is heard; Volstead act has been the source quence and light, “Question of the debts is aired, debaters right; “4 most any subject men will freely state eir side, . | in their skill at argument they take OPer pride: for a learned argument n : * jd simiies: As futile as talking to a 7 a * ; ‘Ou can see so. much better how thé should be played,” said the fair ¢o-©@; that’s mores ; Cattle man as a SOcial type. eee In “Jinglebob” Mr, Rollins sets forth in story form a series of in-| old | cidents characteristic of the days of the open range. The latter book thus supplements the former. “Jinglebob’’ is not a fiction story. The chief character, whose name is the title of the book, was a real |! The events the character, we are told. narrated all happened within author’: experience, though necessarily at the time and place stipulated. “Even the tions, thanks to the memoranda in a ‘diary, afe, except for one sen- tence on page 187, probably almost verbatim.” « - The seene of the tale that Mr. Rollins-has to tell “is an almost wonianless realm.” No beautiful able for succor.”’ and the cowboy, being a hard-working man for the. most part, could not find time for the constant practice of the delect- able art of homicide. Neverthe- ~ less, “‘Jinglebob’”’ is an intensedy in- | It is also a notable | lit. | teresting boak. contribution to the authentic erature of the Old West. not | kissed a girl in his life. His wildest | ' ' Carls Hoblitzelle in Texas, and will) conversa- | | THE A BC OF ARCHITECTURE. By Matlack Price. Dutton. What does an architect do _does he work? How get built? discussed in simple the layman. ONE Cc. & language ae a ae > WONDERFUL WEER. By lorester.: Bobbs-Merrill. Harold, the hero, “had never excitement for six years had been a Shaw first night. | | ters, Mrs. Marion Lambers and Miss | i THE SNARL OF THE BEAST. By | rs. Marion Lambers and Miss | will depart Monday for New York “Moral Standards and So- | ill dep y | “Current Tend- | selec- | The tea table will. be done in yellow roses and candles in the cor- | responding tones. The debutantes to serve include Miss Dorothy | ‘ —Sid Whiting Photo. Bemis, Miss Jane Pirrung, Miss| MISS KATHERINE DORMAN PHILLIPS. Miss Mary Elizabeth | | ISS PHILLIYFS, daughter of Miss Elizabeth cart | [Mf and Mrs. Lewis H. Phil- Miss Florence Ludington, Miss ey lips of 4014 Lindell boulevard, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __PAGE 19 | Cniversity, and is a member f ‘the Racquet Club and the Mis- sourl Athletic Association. Mr. Cushman will bring his bride to St. Louis to make his home after a wedding trip. Mrs, Henry S. Turner of 4967 | Pershing avenue is expected home /next week from Hot Springs, Va. Miss Dean Edmunds, daughter of |'Mrs. Laura Spencer Edmunds of |4425 McPherson avenue, who has been the guest for a fortnight of | Ms. and Mrs. Robert Marvin Nel- son at their home in Greenwich, _Conn., and in New York, will go Brooklyn, N. Y., tomorrow to , be the guest of friends until the |last of the month. Mrs. Edmunds’ 'brother, Dr, Selden Spencer, will .€0 to Aurora, N, Y., the latter part of the week to escort his daughter. | Miss Louise Spencer, and his niece. | Miss Harriet Spencer, daughter of |Mr. and Mrs. Horatio N Spencer, |received is for a dinner dance to ity the Princeton-Cornel) football ; ‘game Saturday. The young women! Dyer of the St. Regis. apartments to present their daughter. Miss Martha Dyer, Nov. 8, at the Belle- rive Country Club. are students at Wells College, Cards have been reec’ cd from Mrs. Frederick Dozier Gardner for a tea Thursday, Nov. 19, at 4 o’clock at the Gardner home, 4508 West Pine boulevard, § at v h she will present her daugh. ter, Miss Janet, to society. The second party for her debut will be a @cnner dance at the Bogey Club, LS ed Rec. Zi. Cards have been received from Mrs. Joseph W. Lewis of 12 Hor- tense place for a luncheon Thurs day, Oct, 27, complimenting three debutantes, Miss Lucy Turner, | daughter of Mr. and Msr. C. Hunt | Turner Jr.; Miss Anne V. Davis, uaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lion- berger Davis, and Miss Katherine Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Herndon Smith. Another debutante invitation just The Junior League has an- nounced the first performance of its puppet show for « o’cloch Fri- day afternoon “at Miss Rossman’s School. On the first Saturday of each month, beginning in Novem ber there will be a puppet show for cbildren at the clubrooms in the Galeria Building. The play for the month is “Punch and Judy.” and for December, “One Eye-Two Eye- Three Eye.” Miss Helen Helssler be given by Mr. and Mrs, J. T. _* is business manager cf that section of the league. ee A bridge party will be heid for members of the Osage Country Club, Tuesday evening, Oct. 25, Mr. and Mra. Don Chiyo McCord of Great Neck, L. Ll, are spending a few days with Mrs. McCord’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willian’ C. Max- well of 5922 Clemens .venue. Mrs, McCord was Miss Wlinor Maxwell. —EEE inne Charge Accounts Invited raine Grover and Miss Carold Me. | will spend the week-end at Colum- | bia, Mo., where she will be Donald. In addition to her other daugh- | : 4 | Ruth “Coursault, students at | University of Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. their guest, Mme. of Paris, France, an opera singer who has been hongred and decor- ated by foreign rulers and prom- inent Americans. Mme. Courtney by a luncheon to be given Satur- who was a former classmate of Mrs. Marion} Mrs, Phillips at Baird College will Lambert, of 50 Westmoreland) remain until after the holidays. Place. Mrs. Ryan gave the first of! Kathleen Ryan, Mrs. Ryan has in Mrs.. Warne Niedringhaus Mrs. Adolphus Busch‘TlI, Mrs. W. N. Bemis, Mrs! F. A. Leland and to assist. Miss Ryan will be complimented There | luncheon and/'| | Mass., man, son of Mrs. M. Ames Cusa- man of 6333 Ellenwood avenue, will take place tomorrow evening eight guests for bridge. | Mrs. Lambert and Miss Kathleen | Ryan, debutante of last season, | Phillips have as | Vera Courtney | were! Meigs, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. | Return Jonathan Meigs of Lowell, | and Robert Allerton Cush- | the | guest of Miss Edna Daggs and Miss | the } I 4 Lf, Oli (7 WASHINGTON AVE. COR. SEVENTH a A Nation- Wide Invitation Extremely Low Priced for This Sale! Hundreds of Smart Silk ) to be gone a week. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Denvir| Ir.. of 15 Washington terrace, and| ' Mrs. Denvir’s daughter, Miss Jane} | Parsons, will be hosts at a dinner °” How | do buildings | Such questions are here | for | | Dorinda Kennerly, daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. His greatest | | happiness had been the unique oc- | |casion when the bank books bal-, fanced . hefore. 6 o'clock 'Year’s Eve.” Then si ddenly things 'began to happen to him. By Barbara Blackburn. The Dial Press. : A story of modern youth _trasted with the old generation. ‘TWO GIRLS URES. By Agnes Miller. rop Lee & Shepard. ‘for girls of high school age. —_-- — {MOVE PRODUCER, DES °:== * , One of First to Build Lavish Theaters—Fortune Estimat- ed at $20,000,000. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.—wWil- liam ,H. (Uncle Bill) Clune, wh was one of the pioneers on the trail that led motion pictures out of the penny arcades and nickelo- deons into the glittering movie Palaces of the present day, diel yesterday of a paralytic stroke. H«¢ was 61 years old. His fortune was $20,000,000. Clune during his life was de- Scribed as doing much but saying » little, He had few intimate friends. O. K. Evans, secretary of the Clune Theater Co., the holding | corporation for the Clune inter- esis, said that the bulk of the : _ state was bequeathed to the the- ater man's son, J. W. Clune, who estimated at is president of the holding com- | pany. A sister. Miss Mary Clune cf Hannibal. Mo., Clune’s birthplace, Was provided for. A fortunate real estate venture te $10,000 FIRE DAMAGE TO the Associated Press Mo se eStimated at $10,000 -caused by fire which partly de- stroyed the University of Missouri |Chapter House of Sigma Chi fra- was on New | 7 — + SEASON MADE FOR JOY. and wealthy heroines “were avail- | THE EASO - con- | AND TWO TREAS- | Loth- | A mystery, story of school days | | | FRATERNITY CHAPTER HOUSE | ; Oct. 19.—Dam- | | ternity here yesterday. Loss of per- |} sonal property was not great. Members hurled clothing, books | and other personal effects from 'the upper floors as the blaze de- stroyed the roof and damaged the third story. Water damage re- be rebuilt. The loss was covered by insur- ance. None was injured. The origin of the fire was not deter- | Sybil Thorndike as Edith Cavell. | By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 19.—Sybil Thorn- dike, creator of Joan of Arc in George Bernard Shaw’s “Saint Joan,” has accepted an offer to take the part of the nurse Edith Cavell in the British film “Dawn,” according to the Westminster Ga- zette. Sybil’ Thorndike is a lead- | ing English actress. me Oriental Music for New York. ksulted in the two lower floors, but | was believed the house er | | NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—A serious | attempt to introduce Oriental music ‘into western world will be made _by Leopold Stokowski, conductor of at 7 o'clock in Lowell. Mrs. Cush- mony. Miss Meigs recently visited in St. | /'man has gone East for the cere- | Louis as the guest of Mrs. Geor,e | Knapp. She was educated at the | a ial ‘ waning | bennett School in Millbrook, N. | dance for debutantes the evening; a iieitiad -ten* Malin «ae | of Wednesday, Nov. 30. The party ane 6 RPE mane ‘OS att , attendes ashingto: will be in honor of Miss Margaret “ S surkham, daughter of Mr. and} Mrs. Robert Burkham,: and Miss | ALD ® | 1, HYB At 40 | LUCKY TIGER stops fall" | ing hair by killing the gcrms. | or.cy-Dack Guezrantce. | | yte-Fex knocks pim- ples. Barbers or druggists SLUCKY TIGER Cushman Claude S. Kennerly of Portland piace. The setting for, the affair has not been announced | Miss Parsons is a guest of Mrs. | return Noy. 1. The i —————— wedding of Miss Setty WASHINGTON AVE. COR. SEVENTH -THURSDAY— An Important Sale Advance Styled HATS ae neta REE LOG CERT DEP ’ os cay . set. ie : " “~~ i.” ely Cie ‘ wet re ee ae Se >. ~ e Oe ee es ee Se a ae | teeter: Sal LA how - cones Bern, sell ee Be $13 $1) Sil $11 Stunning Styles for All Occasions Are Offered in V elvets, Contrasting Silks, Metallic Embroidered Silk Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Dress | gave Clune, who started as a rai)- |the Philadelphia Symphony Orches- road engineer, the money to open | tra, as the fruit of a journey he is & smali film exchange with a few | making the Orient, according to comedy reels as his only stock :n| Arthur Judson, manager of the trade. It grew to a small fortune | orchestra. 650 Hats Taken From Our Regular $5, $5.95 and he senior, “that I should think they, play in the stands.” - > ire has been no change in specta From Our Economy Section in the last 500 years, we learn. 80° Ist be the face that makes some pee bok that way in tortoise shell. frames) * » om a That's What Mencken Thinks. mach booth at the exposition will | ve a patron who its a member of the 7 ry Club, generally at the head of usiness involving the sort of work 5wn at the booth. One display will of a-collection of poisonous snakes @ of alligators and other reptiles. —News item. ‘ . . ‘ when nothing else is of moment in mforcement bureau, Some one issues | Ww set of reguiations tor the agents. 3 + > . ’ 4 ite on the Chinese war: All the gene) married, and the people tived haPp-q ver after Et A » > . - i Pealiy clever woman is one who ma kee: ‘Promise that he tikes spinach before. kecepts the engagement ring. E - : > > > when he risked everything to build the first of his theaters to present screen dramas on what then was considered a lavish scale. He plunged again to enter ‘the field of producing and was ‘he first to put out long film features. Buying a studio from Mary Pick- ford, he produced such pictures as “The Clansman,” “The Shep- herd of the Hills,” “Eyes of the World," Ramona,” and “Intol- ance.” “Ramona,” while not a great box office success, was the artis- tic masterpiece of its day and was | credited with influencing the cen- tering of motion picture produc- on in Southern California. ' For severas years when he was establishing bis chain of film the- 5 aters, Clune fought the enforce- | ™ent of an old Los Angeles city |. @fdinance prohibiting large elec- “tric signs. He refused to give "1p his ideas despite city bureau com- i | | | THIS CHEF-LIKE FLAVOR | BELONGS WITH MEATS In the nation’s best hotels, A.l. ‘Sauce is spread on meats before cooking. At their tables, | too, this sauce is used to | bring meats up to taste. You'll find it just as good at home, too. | } hen again, in the old days, when the gy ee | #Plaints against his determination | | +» t© dress his theater fronts in elec- | » estrie lights and the brilliant sigs | styles were a-nounced, It was t necessary to designate the pint” or “quart” size. ‘a Pee 4 pret decd. of trust; an engagement — * ¢ ip wo a te _ ~@dured long after the ordinance ae succumbed to the .advance: of Modern advertising. $7.50 Stock Very Special % hs Tawny Birch Beige Satins—V elvets—Metallics Felts and Chic Combinations STYLES Snug-Fitting Toques Helmets Turbans V agabonds Berets Small Brims Napoleon Blue Model for the formal season, now at hand, well styled for the miss or matron who desires style plus that intangible quality. . . chic. We have scouted around the New York market for the best in style, quality and workmanship. . . for this event. That Sold to $10.75 2 DRESSES FOR $20 This {s an opportunity that should not be missed! These smart silk dresses are offered in the newest styles—they are very attractively trimmed with gay, “ colored embroidery, rhinestones—flares and other new effects. For this event we are offering two smart dresses for almost the ordinary price of one! | WOMEN’S SIZES MISSES’ SIZES Pr

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> ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tii ee 3 WOMAN 17 CONVICTED SLAYER provides for a sentence of from 2 or AL Sega ee r= VELED PROPHET TALKS. Sow com ue PAGE 20 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1927 worth of “unset diamonds to Gy the Associated Press. Mrs. Walser with her husband MARION, Ind., Oct. 19. —After | Arthur Walser. who is awaiting By the Associated Press f : escorte: ot. 19.—P. | kidnaper and then was | Headache? are, Ms Oe | home. During the walk chrouen | deliberating less than an hour, 4) ‘trial on the same charge were al- \A. Merlo, a jeweler, was kidnaped ‘busy downtown streets the kid~ | |jury here last night found Mrs.| 1.024 to have given poisons to the from his home last night, forced | naper concealed his — gape , /| Dorothea Walser, 17 years old, yok boy in a glass of lemonade to col- vat the point of a pistol to open the his coat, keeping it — = ey | Fairmount, near here guilty of! lect $445 insurance. | Merlo, walking beside him. : manslaughter in connection wit! rol polwors that aeemenes. head- . ’ ” a Acts pleasan — —s ESET oe ee the death by poison of her 12-year ° “a | For First Time in Nearly 30 (old cousin, Clifford Cox, at Fair- | ADVERTISEMENT lu e e | ars His Subjects Hear Mys- | mount last May 27. The statute y 7 we eA 4 terious One’s Voice. z | Delayed Veiled Prophet » ° ® Wo itera, \| Parade to Be Held Tonight Silk Lingerie The Veiled Prophet was a Vers!- | The Veiled wimp eam | Peri ntat th: whose forty-ninth vis | | fying Potentate when he took th Best Way to Loosen cue ent aia oe In Our Newly All 640 St. Louis Druggists = nervousness. a | air on radio station KMOX las ~ bl om Co | tober 4th in sympathy of the Keel ae ed Lin . ——— In evecrwbares ark 2 ever able * evening. St. Louis, which has seen mm ugh tornado victims, will be held g ger | / is robed form and has peered at This he rage a. ; here tonight. | Shop Money wanted or money to lend nia bis welled and bearded face for for quick results. Easily and Do not delay your ~— a 4 aie ~—see the Post Dispatch want pages sia , = nearly a half-century, had never @.. raat ae ae Prat. | FR a Ss aaa in -- ‘ ae : oe niture ral . ' — for offers, Quick Relief from Pains end before heard the old gentleman | Hore ig a home-made syrup which rock-Litton Furniture Com- variety and in quality! ro : speak. soe salet thien ~ Bn aie of eae pany, Fourth and St. Charlies Every garment betrays a ' | Naturally it had been concluded ing up stabienn Streets. Now, with house- charming treatment work- coughs. It is cheap ; Pr rophet's forte was not | and simple, but very prompt in action. cleaning about over is an ap- ed out in laces, ribbons, or he would have | Under its healing, soothing influence, propriate time to consider re- | net, footing, two-tone it sooner. So, to speak meee mg os goes, phlegm wenger placement of furniture that || effects and fime tucking. the expectations of radic iooat Shag noe —s gene F has outlived its beauty and {| In dainty pastel shades. teners were not very high. The | night’s restful sleep. he usual refinement. | , .eir pleasures ary and — colds = ——— Visit their store today 9% |) Pajamas Gowns ‘early na y ti Ma ours or iess. otaing » . ° oe es better for bronchitis, hoarseness, throat Thursday. | Teddies Slips is messase not tickle, bronchial asthma, or winter | | D in well-rounded coughs. ansettes rse. To make this splendid cough syrup, KLINES—Main Floor. In his poetic efforts, the Prophet ro 214 ounces of Pinex into a a Buyers and seliers become ac- ae “a «en after the laurels of conn and fill the bottle —_ — quainted through the Post-Dispatch es ~ d= i aa granulat Sugar syrup and shake want Columns. ' on, Dut so ther did | thoroughly. If you prefer, use clarified ) the plane of Tin-Pan | honey, instead of sugar syrup. Either stale rhymes such as See, 308 Oe a full > family ce’ and “town-renown.” Supply—of much better cough syrup eter and content. ete you could buy ao for | ae Regen A eles oH hree times the money. Keeps perfectly | AT — of Edgar | oa children love it. erg. And it| Pinex is a special and highly con- : le reténd. Too much | centrated compound of genuine Nor- | 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. rs - a al Prophet, who is not | way pine extract and palatable guaia- | Oe em + | col, known the world over for its prompt | } let p oe know what we | healing effect upon the membranes. is talking abo | To avoid disappointment, ask your | 7 dbersh and Annexation. | druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” Tobody with directions. Guaranteed to | Very newest give absolute satisfaction or styles. On left, money promptly refunded. The - an allover Patent, Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind. _ x short vamp Ox- ss 2 7 ford. On right, another in tan | alligator calfskin DL Coughs ' | or patent. a > or Bvyr o | b | to you all e 4 a OES. WE LER AED te RE AIO Mens > DEE AVR Age PA c6 ame Areas, 200 sports you have shown aaaAil« crown ~ a a 2- > » ss the world hee ls 7 mesa ey Bey EMD tots PEN a cr — ZGOou +mzoz oz ZU00 “mZOZ OZ mom NOt Range fits ig Small Space! _And Remember “They Bake Better’ For 63 years Detroit Jewel Ranges have had the reputation for bet- ter baking. In every corner of the oven the heat is just the same— bakes the same on top and bottom—not the slightest variation, And the heat stays in—you could bake with the oven door wide open. No other Range could pass the baking tests of a Detroit Jewel. Every oven has rustproof linings from the semi-porcelain to the gleaming white and gray all-porcelain. t [ ’ " - 4 = - ~AS . a+ saa . ics yhere your own Lindberch ie CT’ ont Hd - _ Tor : ~— ‘ FSA stital st *- . in eB iid tA ds 7) +. — , Se 4 in ed . Z P=! >* ‘ ay . i i ~ a dee aad YJ A & iva > Ut i it IS Dound to Orme trus all sringzinys iaure, i pral t : ’ : ~ Tornado Not Forgotten. j ; P re s 44 ¢ —~ ‘ crs - P| st got ‘ore ‘ ~ é 5 - and of the Jueen, whose No matter what may be the condition of your ae = 7 t EXQUISITE Vf THE PERFECT old stove—we’ll take it and allow you $10 for mots ai at accamame ee bel | NEW | MEDIUM IN hak aA Ue ican etch the Sek | AFTERNOON WHICH it. And that will serve as your down payment. ‘Sade EE teens eae Oe GOWNS HAVE _ FASHION ., — Priest read them. | IUST ARRIVED EXPRESSES HER The rest can be arranged on convenient terms n prose paragraphs. The figures | PENCHANT FOR ve tae - tor 7 _ t+ re comparisons ot tae city in tO tit your income. : L$¢8, when the Prophet first came $35 FORMALITY MOLYNFAUX WORTH BERNARD OOO GOWN SALON— Ls : , Ia Two waToRsT APPEAL FINES A Price to Fit Every Purse | Charces of Care Sess and Drunken “‘SSSSS SS 82S eeeeeee Litt — SSSSCRSEREEESI Driving Denied. From the baked ebonite—semi-porcelain combination to the gleam- Ray Beardes of 2 ing all-porcelain, there is a wide variation of prices and styles to street was fined $500 f careless criving. choose from—there is sure to be one to suit your preference. aie ie 3 ° ~ } , HSearces macninge ~ ‘ * ” ” : 4 ‘ | J ' ‘ot: » | > ' " ; , - q J ; risgié Py ¢ ; ci) | -— . 7. w 4440a% P y —_ “ z bs " _ 4 - ‘ ao ; ‘ aa’ ‘= a a . r , a, is > 7" . “H« , , is ¢ « p ; . ) . : ; ‘7 , oe y 7 . 4S * » a ~s 4 s »-4 . ~ _ se — } rem + . ™ 4 . . ry eS & _ * : : ‘ a : . 205 & : t} , i i *= 4 oa f ‘ wu i. ~ ais a ' ~ cn FS . 7 ; a7 ae © . ' ~ +h - e = — . , . ‘ = . “ ‘ \ >» s nw! oe 5 . A - . Ja . - - . " . , ; , : - om D ‘ So- : +. 7 P j ‘s \ Es ~ ic & tA P s ; ‘ " ‘ ‘ ‘ t , \ . . ' : _ ‘ aa - " . : Bs 7 - v4 * : 3 P r -*¢ ~~ ¢ $24 we .¥ ? a a “ ‘ ‘ sa n a4 a ‘ A . : f bis a > . 5 , - : . - ‘ Z ’ . ° ~ y . x ~ ea @ : ’ : t, A : . = Ah + “Y Ps = ‘ - is as La es 7 Ss. oA Wi (}- . tp ter . “7 AK ‘ es \ * 4 4 es : 4 7 j ; } ; = y ; L ; % 4 | = ~ . j Tr ¥ / - : a 7 a.* > . “ y* ’ _ 4 . 4 ‘ 7 ‘ 5 * ’ ‘' mi. d ™ ‘ by . - Friar , X a =_ * 4 ? “a a * MS : ‘ fu’ - on iff e4 es - q , /y y f = . . ; - vw.’ : ‘ . : , ; ‘ €; / ? + , i ; 2 . ; : ‘ 4 4 4 ‘a 1 y i oe Se . : a= Y ; ! es $ : : > 4 4 r j r } Se . Ms 3 ' 7 ! 4 ’ ‘ a y 7, ~] ’ r . m ae ’ = \ Relieved bg ao if me. : . ; . . : ; 7, / ' . - - ! ie : | ¥ ' 7 - ‘ ' j . . | , : r a ~ i ae? “t ee Ry Sp! TE ae ae ra Sas “ Ey a tee : 2 el ee e > tt P ‘ ‘a a Oe ea a ee aie i ae Vn Gea -% : vee 3 - = ) LEONARD 7 Thirty-five beautiful pieces to grace 89 temas Mogan 4 Lea ys, Res FAR OIL Veet ee RAZR SG Exceptional Special Purchases! able—a ; ring a NG : Rub bf, Fa \ ; for six. Of the new daffodil shades CO? _ ¥\? bn an eee |e SE Vevey 8 Be Values Seldom Found at This Price! rich golden yellow. Note the new fluted (7 , ce ene eee design ial hexagon shape. nia NG | i AG LEOWARD. imc. 70 Fifth Ave. Bew York A group of Coats made for St. Louis weather—warm enough for cold days and comfortable on chilly ones. A really unusual selection of every Detroit Jewel Range pur- | iff My d ‘ ADVERTISEMENT novelty sport weaves in the newest color combinations. Tailored mod- chase during this sale. : pi le Di ; eS ISd ppe af , | hg a S els im double and single breasted H fn rel s Peterson’s a , —— rr models. Many are fully wool lined. ellrung Pw levlee St erin ‘ouimle whe taco cations tc 2 bY siozs Ff ft Shawl Collars and Cuffs of ars from piles and got entirely we! | Mandell or *Beaverette ) - Oth & Wash 16tl & & a short time by using Peterson s ‘ ie | » £ *(Dyed Cemey) o : Cass - Ointment, vou couldn 't belp but say + ae i e ee Marvelous!'*’ G6¢ at al! éruggis: a a9 . ei KLINE’ S——Basement. For free sample white Peterson Oict ment Co., Room P-165, Buffalo, N. Y. §@fgane A regular $10 value. Free with SSE — 4, WAS =

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> ) a Ate | Thru to Sixth St. : e Compacts in gold and silver finishes. War- ranted not to tarnish. Sifter and cake styles, Several shapes. . oe a Sac AAAs : . 9) ep IRRESISTIBLY STYLED! ee ey —Thru to Sixth St. Yr fering of COATS Of Velvet Samara Malina V enise Edda —__— ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ A tip for of What kind of people do employers like to have around them? ‘ Certainly not people with Halitosis (un- pleasant breath). You couldn’t blame a man for firing an employee with Halitosis to hire one without it. Why not keep yourself continually on our free book of etiquette telling the right thing to de on every occasion. Mail the coupon. the safe and polite side ,by daily rinsing the mouth with Listerine, LIS Clip this Coupon don't fool 3 Had Halitosis 20 dentists de- clare that about every third pa- tient is frequently hali- toxic —and further de- clare they have been forced to use Listerine in self-defence. Face to face evidence TERINE hee workers the safe antiseptic? Immediately it de stroys mouth odors— even strong ones like that of the onion. Thousands who used to be unwelcome be- cause of Halitosis now can go anywhere. You will want to read Lambert Pharmacai Co. Dept. H-8 -2101 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. Please send me your free book of Et quette. Name —the safe antiseptic Street City j the | probably | $75,000. HIRST AWARDS IN REHABILITATION WORK GRANTED Total of $1039 Distributed in Sums Ranging From $14 to $500, at First Meeting. PROVIDE FURNITURE FOR STORM VICTIMS Another Meeting of Com- mittee of 29 to Be Held Friday -— Daily Sessions Likely Later. ieee The first rehabilitation awards from the Red Cross tornado relief fund were ready for distribution to- day. Six tornado sufferers received a total of $1039.75 in amounts ranging from $14 to $500 by the Rehabilitation Committee in its first session yesterday afternoon. The persons benefited will re- ceive the awards on calling at i «d Cross Tornado Relief Headquarters, 1411 North Grand boulevard. The awards are chiefly requisitions for furniture on merchants to be des- ignated by the holders of the req- uisitions. Ten cases were presented by Red Cross workers in a two-hour ses- sion attended by 27 of the 29 mem- bers of the Rehabilitation Commit- tee, citizens selected for their special knowledgé and standing in business and professional circles. Another meeting will be held Fri- day afternoon at the First National sank. Later daily sessions may ‘e | held to speed the awards, for more | than 6000 cases of families affect- ed by the tornado must be reviewed | before the task of rehabilitation is | completed. | The relief fund today was in-/} creased to $888,000 as additional | contributions were tabulated at the Mercantile Trust Co. Most of this) will be available to pay the re- | habilitation cost of restoring | families to some degree of their| | pre-tornado status where they are! | dependent upon the Red Cross for| | aid. The emergency relief work, | ted Cross officials have estimated, | did not cost more than) The relief phase ended | formally Monday night and the ac-| counting has not been completed. Policy of the Committee. | In the four cases submitted to) Rehabilitation | where no awards were made, one 'was considered to be a need that} two families reported they needed | 'no help in the fourth instance, 4| ' family had resources for aid other | did not grow out of the tornado, ‘than the Red Cross. The committee | 'to restore the was destroyed in Ut met in the Directors’ Room of the First National Bank. In line with the Red Cross policy | incomes of storm) sufferers as soon as possible, three of six awards had to do with the) recipient's livelihood. A contractor whose the equipment tornado re- ceived an order for a Set of tools) necessary to his work. The set of tools represented not | 'more than one-eighth of the con- Daily through | California’ Limited Pull. man | tractor’s tornado 10oss, 4s present Committee | LADIES! DARKEN need and not storm loss is the busis | of the awards. A boarding house keeper whose | income was wiped out by the tor-| nado was given an award to refur- | . | nisn her to take a sufficient number of rooms | in roomers | WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1997 ing, food and clothing committees, active in the emergency phase, have virtually completed their work. Mrs. E. H. Steedman, head of the Community Council. is Chairman of the Rehabilitation Committee. Safe Robbers Get $50 in Grocery. Burglars entered a vacant store at 4313 Olive street last night, tun- ADVERTISEMENT YOUR GRAY: HAIR Use Grandma’s Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody Will Know The use of Sage and Sulphnar for restoring faded, gray hair to its nat- ural color dates back to grandmoth- er’s time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and at- tractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked uppear- | ance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and | out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug ‘store for a bottle of | ‘‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- | pound,’’ you will get this famous old | preparation, improved by the addi- tion of other ingredients for only 75 | cents. This can be depended upon to restore natural color and bcauty to the hair. A wéll-kiown downtown druggist savs it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it | has been applied. You simply dampen | a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning | the gray hair disappears, and after | another application or two, it be- | comes beautifully dark and glossy. | ee ee nvled through a wall to enter the Kohn grocery store at 4311 and then rolled a safe back into an ice box, where they knocked off the combination and took about $50, AL | States and Canada. ADVERTISEMENT RHEUMATISIA now treated a new Way. Stops pain by removing the cause. Noopiates. No distaste- ful drugs. No dieting. A new and more effective way to treat Rheumatism is now reported. An astonishing simple method that is said to give almost immediate re- lief from this old ailment and its near kin, Lum ; Gout and Neu- ritis. The treatment originated in one of the exclusive health retreats of Europe, now celebrated for its success in Rheumatic casts. In ac- cord with advanced medical thought, which opposes drugging the body, full use is made of Nature’s con- stant effort to heal. And s0.simple and necessary a thing as \one’s drinking water forms a large ‘part of the treatment. Certain sub- stances the body lacks are supplied) in a vegetable extract which is dropped into the water severa! times a day. As a result Uric Acid erys- tals and other poisons causing the pain become liquid and flush from the body. Relief is almost immedi- ate. Usually the first day. Medical observers attribute this to the nat- uralness of the treatment; and its harmony with bodily processes. Sales rights under the name of RUGEN- have been acquired for the United So that now this cele- brated treatment may be taken at home at a femal] part of the cost many have paid for it abroad. All druggists will soon have Rugenal. Wolff-Wilson has al- ready received an advance supply. Out-of- Corporation, 8t. Louis, Mo. Deliveries Everywhere CERTIFIED COAL LOTS OF HEAT FOR YOUR MONEY CURRAN COAL CO. GArfield 6812-6813-6814 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH (QUALITY WET WASH , LOST CLOTSA ES” Special Thursday, Friday and Saturday WASH, 20 Lbs. for $1.00 PAGE 21. “NO WET gt [ Bed. Table Liners, To wels ironed-—A CALL CABANY 2004 Mothers, you can’t start too early to establish a child’s serene and tranquil disposition. Even an infant can have a happy, fretless state of uninterrupted health. What will help do this? A simple, purely vegetable product as old as you are; plain Cas- toria. A few drops of Castoria will settle all uneasiness in a jiffy. Will dispel | town residents may write direct to Rugenal | eotie or ward off constipation; and just as surely check diarrhea. In real sickness, call a physician. But many physicians urge only Cas- toria for those little childish disor- ‘ders that need nothing more. You need never be afraid to give pure | Castoria. It is safe and perfectly _harmless, for it contains no pare- |gorie, no opiates, no dope of any kind. At least, this is true of the genuine Fletcher Castoria*—and that 'is the kind doctors tell you always ito buy. Fietcher’s Castoria is fine for any child, All children love to take it. Re eit oo SP aeantan eier -- eae t Care poeeeeesuee a3 oe oe 3 4 Delicious tasting, and as good ae it tastes. Just look for the Fletchér signature on the package and you will know you have the genuine aad pure Castoria. *SPECIAL NOTE: With e bottle of genuine Fletcher’s Cas is wrapped a book on ‘‘Care and Feeding of Babies’’ worth is weight in gold to every mother or prospee- tive mother. Children Cry for - : | KL {chaerz CASTORIA The Idea | Way To ‘SOE TE ce ee ie ee ee ee Da Pea 2 —— a ais - wis sleaie . ean to enable | again. : | Putting People on Their Feet. | Pe Tt) ee Leave Your Life Insurance Purchases! NG “ip a 6 me “> ’ J +: i ie eee eh eaten at This Price! | Si of field service, ivestigation of the A drayman who lost his horse and wagon in the tornado received a requisition for a In making ¢ tee was informed the man was not suited for any other occupation. Baga had Two other furniture aw ards wer made, one to a family in which there were seven children. The xth award was a month's rent and payment of moving cost. Although some of this.family’s furniture was destroyed, the committee confined its award to rent and moving cost horse and wagon. | this award, the commit- | . ily a | because the head of the family w2*, making a salary considered suffi- cient ‘and none of the destroyed furniture was regarded ' to the comfort of the family. The cases were presented to the Reh-ilitation Committee by E. G. Steger, the secretary and director family by trained field workers. A ' staff of 60 of these workers is |making investigations pf cases to | ibe presented later. -s essential after careful in- | status of each | A detailed re- | port of each case was made. Names | were withheld to protect the iden- | tity of the families receiving aid. Repairs and Rebuilding. Before the rehabilitation task— | r matter of five or six months—1s | finished, | 'will have to pass on several hun- the committee probably |dred cases involving the rebuilding or repai: of dwellings. These are ‘takine time to prepare, for at least ‘two bids from contractors must be £ H. Deatias. Dist. Pass Agent - Santa Fe Ry. s96 Arcade Fide. St. Louis. Mo Phenes: Garigid 4021 and 4023 submitted before the The reasonableness of the contract. the relation to the disaster and the responsibility the for building awards. Red Cross officiais to Steger. The Rehabfiiitation Committee is, the only permanent committee of the relief organization. The hous- Red Cross | will consider paying for the work. | Red Cross can. assume will be the deciding points are fina! judges of the rehabilitation cases | but in 90 of 100 6f them the plans | of the family agree with those of | the relief organization, according | Y naming the St. Louis Union Trust Com- pany in an Insurance Trust Agreement, you can make sure that the income and what- ever parts of the principal are needed, will be used to protect and provide for your depend- ents as you direct. You exercise your foresight and intimate knowledge of the beneficiaries in planning how, whep and under what conditions this reliable organization shall make regular, increased or decreased payments to them. Make certain that your life insurance money will afford the fullest measure of protection for your dependents. Our officers will be glad to discuss with you at any time and without obligation, the provisions of an Insurance Trust. TRUST SERVIC Oldest ‘Trust Company in T. Louis UNION Trust Co, E EXCLUSIVELY issourtl i « as Ee Be % i iis ee ead 4 06% EO &

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" 5 " ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FAGKE 22 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es : WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1927 SH ARKETS-S er PART THREE. ~~ : mf r me fsa » Retin Oe ‘ niet, tipleden hess , shan ee NO pele thet 0h cantly APE NT alte . a aie eee oA ng pone wee we ’ oan . Panew ~ we “" an e ad Q Saale, te ate. possible 4 oe ; ! , chain store buying Sate be i th r—wider pi “ E+ ecater values — lower RT | Pcie, Pie i: | a introduction Hi Lie . Xe", Jacley’s. It's their. bus- Pa | eg een Ba Powe | carey 7 ih | she \ — [we se a | i tT Se Zag ars =¢ , o \; r J Wy ¢ p now--0er gol wwpeving. Peri yf xe Se = — y | 2 , wearing elcome. rath | ; i Y . (SS See nae ' / y Wy | 7 Fe [ses are ™ er hid. | by, a i 3 oy) = pa pats seine _ y 9. ave ith ee ea es CEL aE ee wk be eee be . . anuaieigs) - i ME i 6 a || $55 ODDS AND ENDS Ajax Supertone | easy payments. - H if | | 4-Pc. Walnut*Veneer Bedroom Suite, “Six” 3 Re 4 ye co OOO. Fos) CUE BPC. 6 os eee pee io” Osea | - Radio Receiver | We Will Allow HE ‘ ‘ Walnut : he | ) 7 , * 3-Pc. Walnut Finish Bedroom Suite, Sale ie i we $ : 4 ‘10 if ; lace SMe: (Se ec ee : ees NE TUNER ss ik Va cae n¥ar 5 0cesbadpescces Ee QD elo eae ot oa) ot Piper ik i) § A: ; _ & ‘3 sae ———— 19 ca il) | 3-Pc. Walnut Finish Bedroom Suite, pod peel abt na: regular price $80. i ‘ 4 FOR YOUR OLD |_| aH 22s SAT PUR. 90, SB Piitt so sso esv ss cx snsiuess cess eC EC oe eee aii In Highboy Cabinet, With fi, | : _ WATER HEATER i Ta ae Walnut Chifforobe, regular price $65. Built-In Speaker | | + / | "A 7 r = gee SONY a P| : , DO DOE adv coaes koevuscd cig ek cree ae a gre iva ; EDE i . bs : 5 TA a ; ak ad simp e. upe one amp ms ion pa 5 é | I: eu. ‘i ad} bn Me ate wes FIBRE REED SUITES “eH eee gpigie regular price $47.50. faithl re rutin UNEQU ALED c F i e The LACL mes a > pag. Oe PVEEE iw Sk bb hocks Wao kone Dee ‘veates “i - ecto = ewite oe FF ; . scoot . - bringing in each station far and near, as 5 . . . if it were alone on air. Built of the | SELECT YOUR PLAYER NOW_PAY $250 3-Pc. Fiber Reed Bed Suite, regular price $154. 129 Spe — Cabinet, regular price $75. if it were alone on the sir. | Built of ‘the ; AND JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB i. oe ook ss Ha ea AR ie . AIC EP TWCE ee seeeeeeeeeeesereegesserecses tees “Ti f : ; lowing : ‘ ; | : | : : or Installation with the Following — These Beautiful Player Pianos 3-Pc. Fiber Reed Bed Suite, regular price $135. | 19 Gray Oak Kitchen Cabinet, regular price $62.50. Ready acshabentt 3 Have stunning ciees, marvelous NN se ee Gat PV as icc cce c0eeedk oc ennsiastacicawien 1--Ne. CXH? Cin coma er olf B Batteries. felous tones. v : ; ——iVO. : os ' de-eed ¢ “waragy mechanically perfect. All aa $27 5 3-Pc. Fiber Reed Bed Suite, regular price $119. Enamel Kitchen Cabinet, regular price $60. ham Tube. nee ag 3 lower er ous , . . . - ¥ fe ayers s, SS ER ESE A PEER Sale Price ......0...sscccsssncceccesecsens Ya ae unning- 7 Aerial Outfit Completes $20 Rocker : | | Set of 4 Chairs £ : Upholstered in figured velour; at mahogany finish frame. ae Strongly made and nicely fin- a Fall Festival Sale Price ished in golden oak. £ eS $ 95 | e Fall Festival Sale Price 3 oo a $1 Down 7 S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets e re ES - 2 iy ea Se ea

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URKETS-SPORTS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WatvTs-3s.. | ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1927. : PAGES 23—38 UN TRANSIT PLAN UF ST. LOUIS MAN DOWN 5-Cent Fare Is Vital Issue in || cee maanenl wat Projects of Charles E. ctace selections. Smith and Samuel Unter- || - _ values — lower : myer, Lawyer. “Yeu need no introduction 5 Bentley's. It’s their. bus- mess to give credit Beenaliy ind_wilinsix. TAXES SUBSIDIZE | # au LINES, IT IS HELD f Men’s ; Overcoats at 79 | gineer From This City . Men’s $ ‘T} . Piai it eee Liiidi O ee ae ) Jersey Dresses |) Municipal Own- ime wane $9.95 | ership Because He Fears | Entry of Politicians. | Silk Dresses me Thy find such wonderful Coats at to 44 chest, $13.75. G 0.95 and Up New York is debating, in much Guaranteed . Only! . oni FI : —Second Floo ; econd oor. r. co nS cases a cane. MAA PAC TT - $4.95 posals of Charles E. Smith, St. ® M Horsehid YOUTH’S coin i ames —Men’s Worsted Suits. YOUTHS’ SUITS | Louis engineer and adviser to the ‘Welcome to city, ss cashed a ns aii CHEVIOT SUITS LEATHER COATS AT —Two-Pant Suits..... —Craven’ed Gabardines York City transportation system. —H () ed Youths’ One- | eavy Uvercoats..../ gf Youths’ One- a’ Bed e , ») . 4 P, “ta a Smith’s report, made after five and room Suite ina > Een WUE, \ Be a half months of study, was fur- Four Big Specials for Thursday Only! good woolens in sizes 33 to 327 $175 Ha CR Ai eee nished to Comptroller Berry of | ' » - 7 ..not the ee 9 7 The men’s worsted Suits come in sizes chest! Also that city, and the fee was $25,000. | model, but 2 3 inches 36 to 44! The two-pant Suits come in ' Two-Pant Suits j You ate welcome. Men! Here are the ' Ment They're all-wool dark ox- ford gray Over- Waterproof! .. TETAS | NOTE! Odd Vests from tan and | . ‘ . insists on retaining the 5-cent fare. |f a me Silas © OY bee vey. = . Smith proposes unification und: ar | nage Deer t | private ownership, subject to con- |§ ee oe, : F trol and regulation. Untermyer | : Sn" -_ ) proposes municipal ownership, by | |“recapture” of sufficient proper- | ‘ties to form a municipal system, | |expecting that the remaining lines | sy $ : will find it to their interest td sell | u wis E : t) - | a ae 'out to the city. | i = TUL TNT im = | @ = wn | pe) @ =f) lt & pa =e - — ——s tee PUNTO ODDO UOT UAL TT TM LM A TN eo Ao Nm am Thursday! A Clearance of 450 Soiled and Mussed * Men’s Blue Chambray | | a MEN’S SHIRTS «, . WORK 'y X Men’s Union Suits $ 1° 59c|$1°5 : -coeee, Sseree ae fete ee Deda rials . . Sizes 14 to $3 . . Neck- model . . of splendid quality 3 1 eee ce ts wort up to $4 om 4 a q —$4% and i17 band style. . Yj} Blue Chambray . . Sizes 14 | ‘be $3...broken Bae roxy sees wonderful val- only . . Choice Broken sizes. Uj to 17—While they last at 50c ; | ny sizes, $1.00, -- Choice, § ues at $2.35. o9C. _Street Floor | Choice $1.05. — —Street Floor x —Street Floor | —Street Floor —Street Floor ation. ea TT i ccc this time have preferrea to wee | f=. Men’s Extra Heavy Moleskin Pants at $2. 9 )=( Men s Dar« Pattern Work — (28 to 12), s8e ¥ this time have preferred to keep | ni if the low fare, a tangible benefit—irf | that, if fares w¢re to go up, they York conditions, bclieved the limit | Silk Knits! . « Rayon ‘Awd : rents increasing, are ready to have | Heavy Shaker | ate Many different root meres in the | that increased fare is the only ~ a W@ over style . . or 3 for 25c: . Buy ‘em Bee ” : 5 apie ihe ' Street Fleor TAALETTGD: , ’ eaae Liieitiiti ; I tl } 4 300 Men’s Shirts of various fine Fs Clings to 5-Cent Fare. > j 7 Ja 1 2 | New York has clung to the nickel | ~ venport Set . 3 - , fare while other cities have been | | 7 paying 7 to 10 cents, although the | iy \aRrOR: has often been made that | a 5-cent fare does not meet the | oat of proper service, and that | Semands for a sunroom or a living- @5 it is beautiful. The davenport peared with a link fabric spring he three pieces are broad and heal cretonne the difference must be paid by the | Set is finished in F 4 / public threugh some form of tax- 1 x - * mi mn CTULUCUUQUCVU00 4040000 made of an extra warm : All are worth many, Ui} » ’ . nelette .. . owt full . » « our sale price of 10c ¢ ach ah ~~ ~mony eg A, SaenOCOe «= 5 . fae » eviots, $444. ss sider tt wTrit iiduckas te gay euch toma as TT [UOOSIOSSCOUOTUOOUOOOSOGUUOTOTAOOOOOUGS ASOT ATT OTOES STOTT a ETIDOUULIOUNLI COTTON UCUUDUULET CUETO TUTE EL 2 Man/Alive/Look/3600 = { 3 would probably g-t_no tax relief Mens Al- oot Men’s $2 Cotton an/ iva/ oe] @) / after all. . of this condition has about been | e. : = reached, ane that New Yorkers, | ' Cc Knits! », Rayon and cot- seeing their taxes mounting and | nc ih, oF apeare co . same, he adds, is true of St. Louis. i? $y 69 Ready when you =| Men’s Heavy Cord uroy & Moleskin Pants ,$1 89 = Men’s All-Wool Biue ra Pants at $3.33) m Fears Entry of Politics. oh ill Ee TN OO ccc ee Action Gas Water today, a ee _ tem mig e establisne y city (i Boys! $1.75 = JUVENILE Boy’ 2-Pant Suits a ame a OVERCOATS or Overcoats! y payments. cartisan board of control could be | provided, but at any session of the | We Will Allow Legislature the meesure could be amended to give the Mavor the ap- 4 pointing power. A New York Leg- 10 islature in 1906 changed the non- | partisan and se]f-perpetuating | be: YOUR OLD neg which built rie ae hese ATER HEATER ways to one appointed by the May- | or. “Until constitutional safeguards | against such changes can be made, eLA DE the city can get as good or better | L results by privaté operation undor nublic control and regulation than , Pays For his 7 | | Heater. Buy it on ordinance, possibly with the help \ Knickers $9.77 $@2° of a State enabling act, and a non- The Overcoats bi ee a Black rubber- ‘ The 2-pant Suits seave oth.. Peaver Cloth come in ce ordu- Button - to-neck roys, cassimere - Tailored of sturdy © . - ; = = come in both u! © i ized Coats or cassimere and F u , ; I c ul t FP Ui I I es “ ie : rics...With vest | length models in Sua: Coll oxtaté Ai — 9 . Z onmeat | dark shades... i > l nt: > @ face lines: (2) the Brooklyn-Man- _ 8—45-Volt B Batteries. . = hatten subway and elevated system. - 2—C Batteries. [= the subways being owned partly I—Siorage Battery _ = é |} by the city and partly by the com- | — panies, and privately operated, and Large-Size Boys’ , Il—Aerial Outtit C. Complete. a: &. _ , the “IL” lines being privately owned E a and operated: (3) the Interbor- ee" ii HTT 1 OCTTEOTODUURRAT) S00 0000000 CCRPOOCOTOVO PALO EAPO LAT | UUUUTETTAU YHOO YUU HiT BOYS’ BLUE CORDUROY LONGIES $4.69 Collegiate models...flaps on back pockets...watch G pocket...cuff bottom.. 17, 18, 19 only. . sizes 10 to 16 years. 000 or more. The law provides Thursday, 7¥e, Thursday, $1.69. N. W. Cor. Sth wilson 08° ae nn arn TDUDINOEGEUILLLSLUUG OPPORTU UIOOOOTSUACNOICUVCOUGAGUUOSOSILITNUAULOS AEH 10100 Continued on Next Pace. ough Rapid Transit system. sub- way lines with a mixture of pnb- lie and private ownership, and pri- vately operated; and (4) the pri- vately-owned and operated Man- hattan “L” lines. New subways, intended to be municipalls operated, now are be- ine built by the city, at a cost first estimated at $670.606.000. but esft- mated now by Smith as $800,.000.- Fine quality Cas- simere, Scotch and Corduroy Knick- ers...Taken from Suits!...Sizes 16. UI MRETTECCTA TTT ae | i nt

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PAGE 24_ en __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1927 Pa ___ ADVERTISEMENT END LAXATIVES, MOTHER UICK UAKER OATS Food that “Stands By” through the morning. Toasty, wonderful fiavor. Has laxative “bulk” plus important food elements Cooks in 2% to 5 minutes WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH anid GET RESULTS —$8-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. SENT vou COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO ce | PNEUMONIA Persistent cough and eolds lead to | ' serious trouble. “You can stop them | /now with Creomulsion, ap emulsified | creosote that is pleasant to take. | Creomulsion ig a new medical dis- | covery with two-fold ‘soothes sha heals the inflamed mem- ‘branes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is rec- ’ 4 ognized by high medical authorities | las one of the greatest healing agen-| . made | cies for persistent coughs and colds | *” length, Smith ‘and other forms of throat troubles. | eemeee eontains, in addition | to creo other healing elements which soot the and hea! the infected | membranes and stop the .irritation ‘and inflammat | Comptroller proposes complete uni- | ection: it | fication of all NEW YORK ARGUES ON TRANSIT PLAN OF ST. LOUIS MAN Continued from Preceding Page and thereafter they must be self. supporting. This, it has been vari- | ously estimated, would mean an in- crease cents, or even up to 15 cents, avoid this increase, various pro- | posals, which Smith in fare to not less than 8 | To | describes as | essentially subsidies through taxa- | have been made. Advises Uniting of Lines. tien, Smith's report to the New York | lines, with trans- fers, and a flexible fare, beginning iat a 25 per cent increase over the | present rate, to provide better serv- | | ice and development of new lines In his report, some 30,000 words | sinds that the | | average cost of hauling a passen- | | ger today is 6.143 cents. He terms | | the fixed 5-cent fare the curse of | | the situation, and denies the nickel | fare is to be credited with reliev- | ion. while the creosote | ‘goes on to the stomach, is absorbed | into the blood, the trouble an of the germs. | Creomu!sic is guaran story in the treatment of per- nt cot re@hse and colds. bronchi nr snchiti ~ and other form teed satis- ' atl nd is ex- r bu ding up the system colds or flu Money refunded ugh or cold is not relieved to direrc- ases, taking according Ask your druggist. Fettpy RECORD BREAKING way NIGHT TILL 110 1PM. ‘500,000: OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 10:30? | Before and after paying homage to His Majesty, the “Veiled | Prophet” ATTEND WELCH & COMPANY’S GREAT HALF MIL- } LION DOLLAR BUSINESS ADJUSTMENT SALE. Combine bus-* j iness with pleasure—tet us help you make tonight a thrilling suc- ; cess. Bargains galore! Sensational sacrifices! Truly a golden a h oprertunity. In justice to yourself and family, don’t fail to attend. Living-Room Suites Involving over $100,000 worth of world’ s finest Living-R ao Including hand-carved frames. genuine mohair ‘Samathe. catelle, velours, imported frieze, ee ee Best construc- They positively go ast. $ 69.00 While Hit 76. 00 Suites. tion, From Grand Rapids and Jamestow without reserve or limit. | $140 Living-Room Suites | $150 Living-Room Suites , $150 Living-Roem Suites “ | $187 Living-Room Suites “ : $205 Livine-Room Suites “ + $215 Living-Room Suites $325 Livinz-Room Suites Bedroom Suites No better furniture made in Truly a golden opportunity! Don’t miss it! $110.00 Bedroom Suites $144.75 Bedroom Suites $205.00 Bedroom Suites $216.00 Bedroom Suites $287.00 Bedroom Suites , $318.00 Bedroom Suites , $387.00 Bedroom Suites Dining-Room Suites mo gy Landes 800 worth of Dining Suites, all periog designs, solid mahogany, blended woods, hard- wain merican walnut, solid a all woods and combinations. wi $128.00 the wide world; all must go quick! While They S 58. 60 Everything goes in this Kitchen Heaters $40 porcelain Kitchen Heaters go at $ 1 G9. CIRCULATORS $125 porcelain Kitch- en Heaters. Heat 4 rooms easily—weight 525 Ibs. 76 Parlor Heaters $72 Parlor Heater— § heats 3 rooms “easily.” Weichs 345 Ibs. $3 7-50 SILVER SETS $15 26-piece Rogers silver-plated Sects, 3 Eyec MIRRORS $4.00 Console Mirrors es Phonogra phs $100 Phovnographs. gigantic BUSINESS ADJUSTMENT SALE cf the entire stock. ae $150 Dinine-Room Suites “ $175 Binine-Poom Suites $188 Dining-Room Suites “ $229 Dining-Room Suiies $255 Dining-Poom Suites $278 Dining-Room Suites eo They wil a 97. oC While ™y$108. OC “ee $117. OC wnte $1 37,0C ust £154.00 § 29} SHIFFOROBES $42.50 Chifforobe Has witaieadia Snnnclatestelesince 19%2,taciaiael he Ci RESOURCES OVER $25, 000,0 HE WORK of the Community Fund is like a great light of Hope and Faith that spreads out a circle of warmth—cheer and friendliness. Within the circle there is milk for hungry babies—food and shelter for the homeless—care for the aged and needy—health for’ the sick and character building for future citizens. Outside the circle there is destitution, pain, sickness, poverty and want. How big will the circle be this year? Do your part and it willbe big enough to cover every situation that needs the light and help of the Community Fund. Give from your heart Sixth Annual St.Louis mmunity ra St.Louis a =. OCTOBER 2+ _to NOVEMBEEF . “§ . > ps S «4, & - >t : : +- Use This Simple, Conve fit the Entire F Satins, Felts and Vel- vets; alue... extra ¥ LEADER SPECIAL Men’s Fine All-Wool SUITS | ae im every detail fabrics. -— better caliente better fit, and absolute satisfaction at 4

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, — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH j USER CE COT ESEEROREEREE SEED; i BOARN OVERRIIT FS BD LEADER QUALITY § WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1997_ chanics. The board is of the opin- paratively small balance remains appropriated to continue the house ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PAGE 25 ion that no warrant exists for the | in this fund, all of which has been | construction and repair work. | | | payment ‘of a higher price for | Waited Long for This Stutz equipment.” | ; The Fire Department bond item Great Norwegian Discovery was $772,500. \ With this sum the | J 'motorization of the department has Leading local druggists are now | | and Pores been completed and several engine | Selling a cod liver oil—called Vi- | " Free from Any Taint | houses built or repaired. A com.-'| king—which is entirely free from | All the trick laxatives in the world Director Fails t to Land Contract | oes [Norwegian taste. Discovered by | for Firm Represented by EM 4 orwegian scientist. Viking is 100% | can’t tempt people who understand the properties of cascara. | pure. Only 1-3 usual dose required. Friend of Mayor. Sure WaytoStop _ insist on Viking. A hundred different. drugs will Night Coughing purge the bowels, but a little natural Award of contracts for $128,200 | caseara purifies the system elear for. the last 11 pieces of motor | A Prescripion That Ends Night | through. Cleanses even the pores of fire-fighting apparatus to be pur- | Coughs in 15 Minutes. | your skin. Renders perspiration as é inoffensive as so much dew! ; cr. cd under a 1923 bond issue | Your grandparents took litem has been decided on by Persistent night coughing is usual- | ae rn age eg: ly due to causes which cough sy rups | card of Standardization, and patent medicines do not touch. Dunlop, —— Fire High Prices? Service Station id GIRLS! GIRLS! Watch for “SHARI” In Friday’s Rexall Ad t will pay you to « get cur Low p ee ee Under 9 in 10 Bald Spots we) Live Hair Roots! “salts,” and slowly washed away the mu- cous membrane with the waste, Mineral olls are better. but they leave the coating that your blood | the which 2ations of ; recom Nh y I | d:..egarced ‘Ir ctor of Public Safety Brcl to | buy Six pumpers at a relatively ‘high price and to omit acquisition |} uf two aerial trucks. | Director Brod propos’1_ buying | ‘these pumpers from the Stutz | Fire Engine Co., which is repre- | sented here by a frienc of Mayor Miller’s acministretion. Joined by | Fire Chief Alt, his subordinate, and | the Master Mechanic of the Fire | Department, Director Brod urged ithe Stutz equipment, at u price ot | $62,700, on the ground that other A remarkable prescription known 4s | Thoxine, working on an entirely dif. ferent principle, goes direct to the | cause, and is guaranteed to stop the stubbornest cough within 15 minutes | One swallow is all that’s needed. If it fails, get your money back. No chloroform or other harmful drugs. Safe for children. Equally good for | sore throat, for which purpose it is | far superior to gargles. Ask for Thoxine, 35c, 60c 4nd $1.00. At all druggists. part | Returned From Europe Now new hair grows in 90 days—or test costs you nothing “4 SEARCHED a long time for any real relief from my auto-intoxica- tion. Strong purgatives just c:i ene isons into my perspiration until I felt ike avoiding people. I’m all serene now, just through occasional use of— CASCARETS The new scientific, way does this. | A recently discovered liquid is mas- | saged directly into hair roots by | means of a special rubber applicator. | Infection is stopped—hair roots are | rejuvenated. Dandruff ends—hair | stops falling—new hair grows in 90 | must then carry off through the peres. But when you cascarize the | System, you get rid of all the poisons by nermal muscular action of the bowels. Don't get in the habit of taking medicine for constipation—or even for auto-intoxication. If you have the habit, stop it. A candy cascar+t is a delightful form in which te take caseara:.children love them and the taste tempts most grown- ups to take “more.” And what a comfort to know you are In that clean, wholesome condition § that does away with any need of deo- dorants. even in warmest Weather! Try a casearet tonight! All drug- gists, 10¢ and 25c days or your money is refunded on | \re Created | ed by far-seeing men in pemates may be wisely nistered, National record for pru- ing is a matter of ag over 80 years. When bank as Executor and r Will you are assured ‘will be capably and led for the best interests OUR men in "9 bald at 40, yet a 3-bottle treatment. 907% unnecessarily. That is sci- Make this amazing test today. | ence’s latest discovery. Go to your druggist—he | gives you 90-day guaran- » tee of new hair or money back. Don’t delay. lajJaratus of the same make used /here have given good service. Bids for Six Pumpers. Low bid for these six pumpers, | of 700-gallon capacity each, was $56,850, by the General Manufac- | | turing Co. of St. Lquis, but the | Board of Standardization held this | 'make had not passed a_ required | i test of the National Board of Fire Underwriters and was an assem- bled machine without a record of | previous performance. Next low- {est was the bid of the American- La France Co., $59,400, but Direc- tor Brod reported that equipment made by this company, bought last year, had not performed well. Be- licving that pumpers of the Mack Co., offered for $61,500, were built better and were of greater value, the Board made the award to this concern. Other bids were: Four- Wheel-Drive Auto Co., Ahrens-Fox Co., $75,600. If Director Brod’s recommenda- tions had been followed and the acrial trucks bought also, total cost would have been $129,400, but the available appropriation was only $128,650. By ordering the Mack pumpers, the Board was able to cbtain all the equipment for $128,- 200. The contract for the aerial trucks was awarded the American- La France Co., low bidder, for $28,- ©5090, because this apparatus was considered adequate under the spe- cification. For one 1300-gallon pumper the contract was given Ahrens-fox for $13,850, as recommended by Director Brod, although a low bid | of $13,500 was made by American- | La France, Quality and efficiency of five Ahrens-Fox pumpers of this size bought last year, and the desir- ability of uniformity in equipment of this capacity, were given as the reasons for this decision. Low bid for two 1000-gallon pumpers, $23,900, was by Stutz, and the board followed the di- | rector’s recommendation for this. contractor because the ear ae were deemed adequate under the! specifications. Board Explains Action. The Board of Standardization, | comprising Supply Commissioner | Dietz, W. E. Rolfs, associate to the | president of the Board of Public | Service, and Arthur C. Meyers of the Comptroller's office, presented | the following explanation of its de- | cision on the 750-gallon pumpers: “It is not considered advisable | to defer purchase of the aeria) trucks. The Mack motor has a | balanced cranksha‘t, reducing’ vi- | bration. The shaft is 344 inches in | diameter, the heaviest submitted | by any bidder. Motor and pump | equipment is identical with that | which passed the 12-hour test of | the National Board of Fire Under- | writers for 1000-gallon capacity. | Front and rear axles are of excep- | tionally rugged construction and | the steering apparatus is so ar- | ranged as to materially reduce the ; turning radius. Hood and driver's | | seat are so placed as to afford ex- | | ceptionally clear vision, and the! | general tendency of the design Is toward wider and lower build, af- | | fording a maximum of stability. | | Liberal use of rubber shock insu- | ‘lation promotes easy riding quall- | ' ties. The Mack Co. maintains 24- | hour service in St. Louis, doing | ‘away with the necessity of carry- | | ing a stock of parts in the Fire | |'Department shops and making available the service of Mack me- RELIEF FROM Pp! LES ITCHING is so quick when PAZO OINTMENT is applied, it will surprise you. Druggists are keenly interested in the remedy and are recommending it to their customers, Ask your Druggist about PAZO OINT- MENT. “~ — with pile pipe, 75c; or in tin box, 60c WM. A. LEWIN, M.D. —, Devoted Exlusively to the | NON-SURGICAL Treatment of Recent experience in 200,000 cases of baldness and falling hair proved that in 90% hair roots were not dead but merely dormant—that in 150,000 VA N E S S } of these cases hair roots were revived. Liquid Scalp Massage Your Barber Applies It ~ Your Druggist Sells It The SUNDAY POS7T-DISPATCH prints TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. QusesnSEE NO TR I 35 Years Practice in St. Louis 70 Star Bidg., 12th & Olive, St. Louis | Use This Simple, Convenient Method to Out- fit the Entire Family Economically Without Ready Cash. Tree eel eh erle CU err CU Ch rr CU! CULTCULTS | J WONDERFUL =» VALUE-GIVING In High-Quality Apparel —— e confer with ad your attorney? VATMEN’S AL BANK + Broadway & Olive Sts. ouri + + Has withstood every fe 1847, including the Civil War DVER $25,000,000.00} . | When you trade-in your present, car for a new car, you are making a purchase, not a sale. You are sime ply applying your present car as a credit toward the purchase price of the new car. Extraordinary Value A Distinctive Showing of b COATS Truly beautiful in design, in tex- ture of fabric and in luxurious fur trimming are these extra low priced Coats. Select yours now on payments. 4 74° Also Groups to $89.50 Girls’ Coats $6.95 Up ii. BASIC FACTS ABOUT USED CAR ALLOWANCES Your present car has only one fun- damental basis of value; i.e.,what the dealer who accepts it in trade can get for it in the used car market. Special Showing of DRESSES Satins $ W) Crepes e Georgettes Etc. a ; A Full Line of ° ) Lingerie, ‘ Hosiery, Etc. Your present car has seemingly dif- ferent values because competitive dealers are bidding to sell you a new cr 4 . * f a ; 3 ¢ 2 + ¥ a = a» a . = i Ss ¢ 7 ‘cs ¥ ¢ % a, . oe a 2 . = 4 ae Fs 38 “ad “a _ of } A ‘ 3 a> ae , : . = s o~] a 4 . at , Pe : % 4 e “ Yee g . = = - ‘a e oe ve —_— » *) Sad 7 Z , >. : = vi aS pal 43 rn f % ae iN " zs PP | Ba) my Pa - a kw _ oe by we 7 % 7 — a ws " 5 “i S., a re f %Y - 3 Fae) - ‘ ae 5 ig - a. Sv 2 ta oa Ss #] * b. A v r ye : i: 7 aw te ' vs e- . + ret A i g gee a 707 WASHINGTON AVE Two Doors East of Loew’s State Theater | i} tT Pepe TTT] pe YL 7, ) -_ re

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es vite 9 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ esa as ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ues WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1927___ Pi wen si ADVERTISEMENT —=—« |New York Budget $51,000,000 M ISSOUR PI AN Callouses #7 a Unwanted | as: a ae Special to the Post-Dispatch. ick, safe, sure relief from ) es a : — a er Reed, | NBS TORe. OM cmoeaure om pelofel callouses onthe feet 2 | WA ey Hair Removed oe ‘proposed budget at yesterday's ses- fal callouses on | F r Weak, Nervous Coaches a $50 cee ene oa | f f {f] | j PEL IEF Pte nme = . ; fe. . : 2 ; ‘ Permanently Dont Ignore Acj d “al ithe first time in the city’s history A ————_ & iF os Maem Run Down? |The final figure last night was Dain is gone Fi 2 sh — , w> i From Face, roughly $511,000,000, including ap- > » OD for the permanent have it and not know it. But |# teaspoonful of Tanlac before meats. | ae Mime Ro ee ‘gmesremoval of unwanted hair— dandruff should make yo . ee ee was | € Makin S Indorse Billion So (ee CUE « = P ¢ Me ' as MaPERE é 3 ™ , . 6 ibs. and wake up rested.” spark plugs over whenever the en-| RETURN FROM TRIP Over - Acidity ‘oe. ee Fy A No powder, no pastes] | ce of the iron—itis time to use a See emery ee er ee ee —— an TS ou pee aE Sterne a ee ms ty RR ree . pe — — . rene: GEAR nye ear nt ED - — eg ~ Pages eee SR a Rae AR ae Rae es 8 on ao op cee eT en eae ‘a Sart etch ‘ roe a Aibnd Done Sam mga ieee ya . a “Soe ay > ee z wiper aan arses. a cn ~ we nal ~ a * weir ree) cue wer ac wonderful for inéiges-| gine falls short of the fine perform: | a. Tz oe .. e ning liquids, ns : Bs Mie in. ee : d f tion and constipatior — sae, Panny, (ance that it once had. 6 i | DOWN MISSISSIPPI Den, damnes, tick benduitic, beac fee) # ro a gle Fe 0 burning q paaterinn Just a few drops of oe Mays an rooters. eae ence tone appetite, helps you; Many times i, aroha adhaia b! “y burn, distress after eating or drink- eee a ele , F u 1S high y scientific prepata- |= : cS eee : digest your food, and gain stren eth | are ine arr a ‘s and ae . a peep | ing quickly and surely relieved. THE MARTON ‘METHOD ginal, harmless, painless, an tion will check acidity, and give ss @ TI ko , lig gy it con! er ~ ms — im | ~ - over : ot vee tht ws Gov. Horton of Tennessee Safe. Pleasant. Not a laxative. absolutely permanent. your hair such lovely softness es ig PRPs ee : Th slate that herbs. nature's own medi: ines for | coheed ge an, nluge ra Aalieal: | Think th M Will N li Dige ti d = “Se ‘gation solicited Written guarantee given that dressing it will be a delight. oe aN, : S > et Ee = bottle trom your | 01 need to t | ee ee ieenidane the tea Physicians mvestgati It will arrange easily, and stay |2 = ee + lus - gpane ge aoe Without obligation, kindly send me | || as you arrange it. Every par- |) | 7s, _ years has a sa cents a dose. Get a bottle from your|/orate and need to be replaced. | druggist ana give it A, thorough When you buy spark piugs, be sure | Be Acce table to Peo le ‘ i oh mg — money back if it doesnt). sneist on AC—the make on which | P P é ' M th d sopy of booklet. ticle of scale will be dissolved. Ree 8 Ee 7 d ip you. Lindbergh, Chamberlin, Byrd and | of His State. bag ) oe Marton etno It makes an amazing difference. ee ” oe will guarantee , other great flyers staked their lives | | i 2) STION Suite 919-22 Paul Brown And for only thirty-five cents, |2g@mme 2 —ti(“it 3 ute . ey = a land vou will be sure of perfect | ‘ 4 ; i i . . . Boe, ee Rese nn Peo 4 , ; i | | co tee? \> = Building our druggist will give you a |Zgggy , root | a F D % q : J “7 plug p oes 5, pe ve A delegation of business and 4 6 BELLANS | 818 Olive ae | toe af’ Dendetien will |Z. tt your » ur geal as the Pee : po R : = / a a he toe, ee | _— d YP financial leaders of St. Louis re- - Hot water Phone—CHestnut 5116 last for weeks! Lo tO Ae v ib heeiaieennaieaiene " ee Sn ee eae See. ee nee _ - ~ 2 DP AIRE AEE" ME OD rT AR teem a Pty ot Ee wer yes ~ a> om vsnieiin hadi ecg Da rae ed ee eS Pe sr ie oven pty nad « ee ee ee . poe i By : {size for yo ngine—ASK HIM, aaa ~ 52 MILLION BOTILES USED '*” ‘SPOR | turned today, arriving at 7:30 a. m. _ _- = Sure Relief . | by Frisco special train from Mem- | , a8 =. = - All requirements Th W l | Stasanippt aver Cieoa.ptosiona ELLANS TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. ate f with r f ft | Mississippi River flood problems. TO 30-time POST-DISPATCH WANT a o- e . . rata | é are O 296 c a er eve route Pibecenmane: games Missour plan FOR INDIGESTION abe cs aueniens sume PHONE your ORDER. most certain. Money refunded on canceled insertions, ~ ; ~ PAP el GPO dec MO * ~~ git " - VT e a 4 tion with experienced engineers on | : :: ~ ri! an q j OU board or in the four cOmmunities ; . SS, aa . : surveyed, >» An Engineer's Suggestion. An outstanding feature of the | ; sh: : SSS NS & ; a a ; " plan from the standpoint of emer- | srttt Pat + a Was) ° ik y, : : és : NE \ 3 greney engineering, suggested by on | : Sen Sit tT Wave $ Od AY eC j } ) ( a 1 } ‘ : ‘- engineer, is that the functions of | : ao tk a ha eae ithe | ' y ‘ , * é : the commission should be focussed | : oH ft e ~ & > / : PS | on an single aim: | : “i: ! UE, ae ia ‘ - ; The : “All to the end that between the | stiih: stigits ~. ; ¥ = 4 : 5. : Gulf of Mexico and the ogame "EEE at Fs ety::- BS Teese oe ad aa | NATION ) hio : ississ ‘iver: gs SS |) Sais ; + =) ‘ . ° 4° “~ ; AL of the Ohio and Mississippi river HE igh giescees | ak ASHBOARD-rubbingm s fricti 3 the flood stages along the Missis- ae ee aN oy | \Fea ing down—tearing down—grating away the Tm Leaves ST. LOUIS 12:0 attained in the year 1927.” an Sith Siti OenEE |S Re s :. : . Reasons for that provision were , Se Bae \\"rasogs ei . fibre of your clothes! One wash board rubbing is graphicaly shown to the St. Louis- | Soiwk. CSS: sti eB sccete & ot. “2h. 42! é ans. They saw levees built $1 al- | NRE EE ae _ harder on them than days of ordinary wear. most every contour imaginable, re- | Bee OME | BBs eee - Sas 5 gardiess of topography, and full of | a or eens You who use the washboard— angles and “sore thumbs” Which | ors tt a might reclaim a few more acres of | You don’t te clothes 1 - Ti bottom land but, engineers de- | my ; ¥ f q wit .2. ert S ‘ ; : : + : ‘ 4.3 & : : *.€.3 st - > © - . z ! : x te : 5 t - - ; i ; 3S ea: « . + ‘> 23 Fs - > te ; 1s - ee a) af + . ah +s g : . : ; +7 ® $ ae: : * 3 - of - : 7: - - : hid at: eta a 7 ‘ pa - : ; : i at 4% ‘ é es : ‘is ¢ bik} ¢ ae ex - Beer . 7 ; ts i > tz , ea 2 tag 7h nt). - a) as iy : . 2 as t oe 7 ae Maly 14g Re! Le ey ; 2B 4 4 a ba) 4S ae x6 a 2 ° SY Sai ; oy : s, 7 ' : a _ é x é } ie : t& ? Bee De ws -_ ‘ a 4 : j ’ ¥ ¢ z t “2 ¢ - 3 i - 5 Wd > : : 24 ' —- bi t NG 7 " me +E vis af " ef Peg 3 ® et i ch 4 fag oe {fi4 3 % meg: 25 a . oo ; Pf ‘ eye oda 2 } i. wi . ‘ tt ie i Pe ii 3 4 i= 3 7i* . : 3 ~ oe 2 > Pact? ves 8 i une | ab . % i. ts te BS a jad? : f 4 ae Ue eG ra ‘3 A 2: 52 D S¥22 pa rat . 2 v # é A Nyt : r 3 BS _ fenwes Bostéa 2:10 p. N York 9 **T wash, iron and carry coal and ishes—'4 S time i 6 to 8 washings—at a cost of 3¢ to 4¢ each a o | ; B alt : 1 done get tired since taking Vinol. Also,I have gained 18 pounds.’’— PROCTER & GAMBLE | 1 im : | on ww e: : . a 2 ig | "Alen . ey ipa a0 Soaks clothes cle vA 3 & : ‘New York Cen Vinol is a delicious compound of | C t Cc an me Be 1 8 2 7 1 0 0 > oor et ; . es cod liver peptone, iron, ét¢. Nerv- a a | ous, easily tired, anemic people are ‘ surprised. how Vinol gives new pep, 7 ‘3 Four Rou sound sleep and a BIG appetite. be ~ The very FIRST bottle often adds . several. pounds weight to thin ee | children or adults, Tastes delicious. * City Ticket Office: 320 N. Broadway. Telephone MAin 4290 Wolff- Wilson Drag Stores. ~_

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— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1927 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _. PAGE 27 > MISSOURI PLAN ous condition at the St. Louis Bap- j | S-070 1 aed OF FLOOD RELIEF |"** Hospital. The appendix rup- tured before an emergency opera- | Cortinued from Preceding Page. Judge Hogan is a son-in-law of a jeri te Mayor Kiel. Piles—old or new, external or | what was best for them and urged | its inclusion in the program for | IF YOU HADA Beige: wis | oo a the whole river if it were possible | 4 N EC K these little medicated supposi- | . coat without damage to some other a AS LONmnS ie FELLOW poppe nel aan esp ellie : AD part of the valley greater than the WINS APPROVAL |tion was performea. | Hurting, Itching | | | PY’ bleeding stop at once. local damage it was meant to pre- | ia | — never fails to give | vent. ty | r Caruthersville citizens took the ge} | CORRECTIVE { QO ul S F a t e R (~ OQ St. Louisans 20 miles to seven he PY RAM | D FREE spillways, ditches 40 to 100 feet ii | SUPPOSITORIES sox ay | Omac , RR RN RR. a RENN | ’ : ‘ faa Yay ~ ‘ [oy ay Satay 7 ney . eR 4 ee ae . fi ee i a o> 2 ihegs .- os AS far é i rien tae > =o > bert icy a’ ¢ “he yee oF +H 95 * ae tig GEM, Saar Ae Ryd be Be SAE ar k ‘ yi ait ” . 4 i i, % FEL ern : ; av re ¥ kay e. a. Pa + mS Fg pe, See " NaH Sn. a. aa Ti. foes ee e& a es age z ret “a x a ins a Ra |" ie t eae Pa . S 3! Oy2 wide, which aided in carrying off | : MAIL the waters from the Dorena cre- ay | vasse, The crevasse last April in- | is” § yUST SAY PYRAMID” ag oor — undated 85,000 acres. Citizens of | “@3 T0 NS [| i F free “PYRAMID in plain ‘wrapper. ; ; , Cape Girardeau, which was scarce- | | ID DRUG COMPANY Hereafter instead of soda take a gases. Besides, it neutralizes acid ly touched by the flood, expressed, | »9 * TheNational Sore Throat Remedy | 900 H Pyramid Bildg., ‘Marshall, Michigan | );+ +1, ‘* Phillips Milk of Magnesia’’| fermentations in the bowels and like the St. Louisans, their vigor- | PRE &. SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT | | in water any time for indigestion or| gently urges this souring waste from a es See today’s Want Pages for : ' without purgin it is | Many valuable roofs in the devastated aré€a are ous support of the task of protect- | % ALL DRUGGISTS | Business For Sale offers. | sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief ee eg a a a ~ we pay ing neighbor communities that did | will] come instantly. | being sacrificed due to the inexperience of owners sages SRO ADVERT | Better Than Soda |‘ Try a 25c Bottle a] N is - : - aus Se t > | the Missour! pian was presented | For fifty years genuine ‘‘Phillips| Insist apon ** Phillips. ” Twenty- | ' and roofers |to Memphis men, guests of the S iW : ‘eg . i s men, guests of the St. »? d fift nt bottles, an “@. “Aang eee air mes es Milk of Magnesia’’ has been pre: | five cent and fifty ce J ; aes Fs goonpenelagens — me en and Women! How Much Weight seribed by Carries because it| drug store. ‘* Milk of Magnesia’’ bas Recap yn Mie aigllg Miagess onsric ‘overcomes three times as much acid|been the U. 8S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles fl. Phillips j . Hawes and Harold M. Bixby, presi- | The slate that has served faithfully for many Q)sxic%cismersccmmcc:| Do You Want to Gain in 30 wai nthe, smach 8, sessied oo | Cacaieal Contaae ot Sea Bixby related that the Senator the stomach sweet and free from ali! sor Charles H. Phillips since 1876, TABS, Ray 2% and a Flood Control Committee of | years has a salvage value. Any reputable roofer the chamber, both working on flood | One Very Thin Man Gained control plans, had decided to unite | | will guarantee you that it can be used again on and, with Eugene Angert, attorney, | 28 Pounds in Eight Weeks to work out a single plan from the } i our roof. best expert information they could | Tens of thousands of exceedingly , narrow chest when you can take ad. | Py muster. Senator Hawes, he Said, | thin, yes, scrawny men and women) vantage of this straight forward | ' had suggested that the plan should | have taken MeCoy’s Tablets and put | offer. | = h not be designated with his name | op pounds of good firm fle#h. McCoy takes al] the risk—Read e now OW | and should be introduced by Dem-| Not only will McCoy’s increase | this ironclad guarantee. If after tak- g All requirements for roofing slate Can be taken | ocrats in the Senate and MRepub-/| weight, but taken regularly will| ing 4 sixty-cent boxes of McCoy’s e é licans in the House. | cause frail, rundown men and women | Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any| | N a h t to go | Ww m | Advantage of Dairy Show. to grow stronger du -| thin, underweight man or woman) | o matter where you wan eons Fy f h bl 3 4 ¢ ; 5S - an more ener , . . 4 3 | Care O it reasona ec pro ptness. Officers of the National Dairy | getic. doesn’t gain at least o pounds and; | Omaha, Denver, Seattle, Minneap- 4 Association, speaking at the din- If the millions of skinny, scrawny | feel completely satisfied with the| f : Paul. K City. Keokuk , of ner, declared that holding the Na-|men and women in America will} marked improvement in health—| & olis, St. Pau , Kansas y, co 9 Consult 7° practical slate roofer coma sagas Show _— every year, bows today and put their faith in| your gt is authorized to re-| J Kennewick or anywhere West, North- ° as they have voted to do, “would eCoy’s increased weight, health | turn the purchase price. r ) ’ make St. Louis the agricultural | and attractiveness may be theirs. The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil| | west or North — capital of the country.” Bixby re-| So why not start today? Why not/| Tablets has been shortened—just | | Without beasting, the BURLINGTON sponded that St. Louisans al ly | fil ‘ . ~—— ae ee Saud . ‘ f pondes uisans already | fill out those deep hollows in neck, | ask for MeCoy’s Tablets at Wolff * travel crew in the New City Ticket will be 1 d To f my ir m ‘ had underwritten a $500,000 group; cheeks and chest? Why go on} Wilson Drug Stores or any dru | We Sia urnish the —e ; | 3 | ife wi ji a ae Office at 416 Locust Street know | of buildings to house its enormous | through life with sunken cheeks and! store in America. | exhibits, afford a meeting place for | >| | é ; great conventions which St. Louis | a, ; their business. They know how to | cannot now invite, and be free most | | work out travel problems, how to Phone GRand 4454 |etoung: der. St. Louls people. St. Would You Like to Get Rid of Your | com pede i make your Louisans spent the day at the dairy | | si * whie is } Ne is of r_¢@ . AS. E. YVILLIARMS SLATE CQ. § 2:9 ie resctetrse tie We'd like to take care of you on | Ad e ? oe | year. | | | ‘your next trip out our way. } 1548 SOUTH VANDEVENTER Pe | Le _ INDICTED FOR MANSLAUGHTER ' Ys ™ Machine Crushed Man Against | Bian : | Post After Collision | | se ith ed “% on Sept. 29. | | Se -¢ 74 General Agent a PATCH WANT AD. Results ale Z on canceled insertions. 7 eS a a Se eT ae at ant - ~ : ” z ae t an. ‘ a ii . +e - 5 aa a Tans. » - pe “ in . és 7 ¥ be en Fae, - * ‘ et » a . a . 8 Ate ove , iG Pale ag. . at, BRR ie oe br) a) 0 ays RD adhe dy nky sd “heed 5 dl Eh asa : - ‘ Brave, 4 \ 3 ae . SS ae ee ey a a » _ . “7 — 7 ith . 7 tes ' . z eee Leena, Sree (ans Bp b 7 Bt) ee EN se a x ‘ USAR ‘ * a wo Rain hee? vied ay Foy ges a, Seth ae agri Drath . a ~e . ye ae 3 See sy ’ MEL i be a ue ue io ee 7 > a -_— 4 ; - eB von r . . ? . ~ e * - ‘ , _ - Bas RHE ag Gi RoR Hope tA Sk, 5 ¢ ae 888 A ada » ” “ bes - * - Sng Fe ae > De ae jd on NOE | SRAM ET RRR aR tet } meee dtten earthen 9m ly tegen a, a eae 1 Ug toe emer Be oH Sigth, Hage — oS ai ‘ indictment, charging man- ‘slaughter, was returned yesterday ? against James May, Negro taxicab | s driver, for the deatb of Fred Spon- | sel of 4167 Maryland avenue the | evening of Sept. 29. | The taxi collided with another machine at Jefferson avenue and Morgan street and careened to the sidewalk, crushing Sponsel against a post. May fled and was arrested late that evening at his home, 3022 | Thomas strect. | ' Edwin Riehl of 6216 Highland ALL-PULLMAN to Wash- avenue, whose machine fatally in- | j jured Mrs. Flora B. Bramhall] of ington—at no extra fare— 5331 Delmar boulevard Oct. 1, was } exonerated by the grand jury. | | AE OR Reece: em ak eitiietanes Tear out this advertisement and send with your name and address—we'll tell you how, 3B. M. B. LABORATORIFS, Inc. 1039 Alaska Bldg. Seattle, Wash. a oe Thousands of people who be- gan using Colgate’s in child. hood now have marvelous teeth. this fine train now provides Sais co one Drawing Room and Com- dict of criminal carelessness, Mrs. Bramhall, who was 66 years old, partment Sleepers and Club wee sreapian can gr « | Just Call Central 6360 together with such features ‘Operation for ‘Sudden Attack of Ap- | as Train Secretary, Maid, | Pemdicitis Performed at Hospital. | Vier Hl | We'll do the rest Circuit Judge Granville Hogan Manicure, Newspapers and l was stricken with acute appendicl- | tis at his home, 3014 Longfellow T hrough to NEW YORK || tapetomg Gar Boe, | i Valet Service and Shower : The | Bath to Washington. p Y “if Glowing NATIONAL Limited a Good meals at reasonable with Ee prices in the new Colonial STOMACH Vil} Nf | Leaves ST. LOUIS 12:00 Noon | Dining Cars add to your.en- | | Healthy joyment of the trip. | | ne ee nt — | _ Lustrous 3 mee EY | To KANSAS CITY Lv. St. Louis 4r. Kansas City And on arrival in New York 11:55 PM. 738 4. M. ° sete Sree aii aa ‘iss sae Soa ae P,P se DENVER 2:15 P. M. 10:50 P. M. 1:15 P.M. the Motor Coach Service 2 SE 20 peer ae RES | | pr ae ee” gs HOO“ | 9:01 P.M. 6:50 A. M. 7130 A. MM. which takes you and your rr ee | ly years to ig | ToOMARA, Le, St. Louis Ar. Omaha Ar. Lincoln ‘ a ies es Re hatkind ff pee ile LINCOLN 2:15 P.M. 7:10 A. M. 7:30 A. M. hand-baggage from the train- 3 2 he Se erg ene ™ will | a ete | 9:01 P. M. 11:50 A. Me 5:35 P. M. ‘i i “ee Be of teeth aaa oe: ie ide i ity Terminal ic a a wii ‘ Be oy ile dis- Pere = If ~ToST. PAUL, Le. St. Louis Ar. St. Paul Ar. Minneapolie side in Jersey wrens ford Ji Oe a + —_ | oa | Aan i ee 8 ° 4s ave ofa’ ret ire . ee m 2 ee ° ; 7:30 fs s 6: & L, 7 B directly to the hotel an . be ge Sisemban a | SEARO ee + ° as iB PF scat Br some : d - oe BRS Ri hi a | ‘GS, SPOR “ » St. Louw business sections of New oem Fg tect hon nad — el Eee rs AM (For all ponte BES: ae 4 a soteeth? —— : —or> extra charge. ‘ = ne ess : *-¥ gr EW Le ere WS wey ~ “ enn “ - ae — Saerces sie “a Mito Si al “ : on » Ss 4 aon « ” : 7 04 ‘we ~ ONT Atta go neato, - " , ares aalehdtinnn TA TNR RBI see pinks hg MRE ISP ORION URGES IY oy Mee oe aPeme ome, om wees “ ne — On ARE Oly ME EE TS A A OE CRE we oo - CEP 10 WEAR CORI Or rae... * GRIP OR A” PRODS, rs aa. se” A Vere In years to come will you have your tecth? Steady use of this nM Re SR 2 3 : If i are cleansing dentifrice will make then last years Longer. BURLINGTON TRAVEL BUREAU o; @ a a Se Page ae $ nxious to pre- * Stop-over privileges at Wash- 13 . 39 ay sg ee Wee pen the flash and charm of your are exceptionally sound and beau- 416 Locust St., Phone Central 6360 ington, Baltimore, Phila- 3 Oe ee ee Be. = smile, to keep it bright and whole- tiful. C. B. Ogle, General Agent, St. Louis : os Se ees RTS [fans | some as long as you live, take this ©§ Tn such a vital matter as the P. L. Bair, A. G. Sudhoff, Cart W. Plagemann delphia at no additional cost. 4 fe ; | one simple precaution: care of your teeth, could there be City Passenger Agents 4 eg ee | Protect the health and sound- any safer guide than the actual Hh > ~ 7 eee ee fal =o ness of your teeth by proven meth- experiences of people like yourself? fi — a odie, a | ods only. On the one hand you have Col- a9 gate’s, the chief and only feature arc of which is thorough cleansing. On ey 7% ae the other you have the fact that VS ES IE | Choose your dentifrice on the For information and reserva- : tions, telephone or visit the ope of pr vagy Sh Sew tlbrnes ren oe Travel Bureau, 418 Locust | a eS =| ° ose who have al f 1 ‘ y MU ST | the den- ; ing, phone Main 3320. Union Every bite of food you eat adopt for your own use ceptionally fine teeth. a Station, phone Garfield 6600. be digested, and the waste matter! tifrice most popular among people eliminated. That’s sure. If your! with well-preserved feeth. So, for lovely teeth—for teeth J. G. VAN NORSDALL stomach is sluggish and old, from the In this country, and in foreign that make your smile the social and ‘ Asst. General Passenger Agent excessive acids which keep eating wer ys » business asset that 1 ghauld he. . way the gastric juices, you must countries the world over, you wi ik ‘at for Cole HN 2 - ee find thousands and thousands of sk your druggist today for , dissolve them, or you never will be | : 2 tole. free from .indigestion, sour risings,| men and women who began using ge io ani f Colgate’s ten, fifteen, even twenty Or, if you prefer, try the free bloating and drowsiness after you | atahgre 6 ate seat today oat of ia is aslo i OR RGR POE Tk 2 EB. Re CO AE ee ws eat. Get a package of Pape’s Diapepsin| from your nearest drug store an | ‘i i: ° a. ave a chew one of the tablets after meals | : meg icslhdellatiaiabiada a 27 — 10 0 Y E A R S O F S E R ¥ I C E 1927 dissolves the acids, sweetens the r~U! seine cleansing dentifri stomach amd you will have an appe tite again like you had when a child All drug stores have Pape’s Dia | 4 , \nepsin. More than 5 million pack- ‘ < 7 : fhe POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT pepsi © 1927, F.&G Co J a ; ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. ages are used a year.

Page 28

WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER. 19, 1927. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH GASTON TO WASHINGTON FOR 2 PLA) WASHINGTON U, Only 23 Teams Enter RAYS OLUMR CENTER MISSING, >0ccer_“eague FROM PRACT IGE Two of These Are Junior Clubs—League Had B | Give the Body a Chance. Mr. Fisherman for his HETHER the present plan sumption. 40 Teams 10 Years hgo—Otyage Coach Higgins Forced to of physical education in the Plans Laid. Break in Doerman at Va- cant Position — Parilla public schools of St. Louis shall continue in its present form or Only Billiken Injured. be replaced by a more compre- hensive system is being agitat- ed by members of the Board of Education. A resolution asking Superintendent Maddox to rec- ommend a commissioner, or a director of athletics form of government has been taken un- der advisement. The present physical activiti- ties of the public schools, out- side of the high school, consists largely of calisthenics and a public school baseball sertes. Complete organization of the schools athletically is just a re- mote dream at present. Supporters of reorganization and extension of competitive sports for the public schools and high schools, believe that under a director of athletics an organi- zation embracing all sports and all physically able pupils could be built up. The necessity of physical as well as mental development among growing boys and girls needs no argument. The pres- ent physical department is not _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ MILTON ‘ove, wn | CHELOT WINS a a VERDICT OVER FRANCE 7 | Winner Scores Two Knock- downs in Feature of | South Broadway A. C.| Fight Card. PAGE no BROWNS ‘TRADE en gee MNEELY AND COFFMAN COME pereoogy Outfielder Batted Only .276 for Senators Last Season—Pitcher Coffman Promising Recruit. ti eel / PLARNIN | FEATED MAN TWIC FLOORS CALIFORNIAN Jimmy Responds by | Former Feath- | — Champion wef enti = gett Tig «+ ng Sina grmn orien APMd . ad idea. Dee oy Fags RS einai oe 9 Eee * oe A MRAP Oe ter at Ein OO s ” eee crn vce mematy a grt oo erin tale aie h ee a 2 Steep e Re, AE Le OARS “ aT eae « Atty : . eee - Me . fad oa i Ae, p * : - & OMRON om os BO Rae MBE LEO Depp. a eit sibces See , ORES . ; * . . aw K r Ae SP were ~~ ap 4 ee Rt Reais. + aoe, ar anh door * Bete on ogee Sessile ieeehanainatepitied ew on $ “ve pain ines > Ve ety 4 Py . > wh ements Aha fre Ne wong Se Ange rte nas ' Pi Sensanen CR on he ee aa By Dent McSki a In point of numbers. the Municipal Soccer ‘League ts backward. At last'night’s organization meeting at § Community Center, when plans were laid for the o son, next Sunday, only 21 teams of the senior ranking w a sented. There were only two Junior Division teams | the season. As long ago as 1916, there were between 30 and 40 senior teams in the league and two years ago there were two divisions of junior clubs. No afficial cognizance of this rapid diminishing of players and teams was taken at last night’s meeting. The officers who presided during the past season were re- elected, 4s follows: M. L. Sehmidt, president; Joseph McConnell, vic2- | stare ror thig Olympl | president; Beatrice Widdecombe, | po undertaken by ae ” of the Park Department staff, sec- committee. F —_ a ’ ¢ ghea retary and treasurer; Joseph Hub- h enthal sergeant at arms, The ex- Professional geen said of him. Kaplan, whe ecutive committee is composed of | Several Municipal £ F cae being pelished for a chance at R. W. Tapperson, superintendent | ates made their ia ony lightweight title. offered solid of public recreation, chairman; | féssipmal league at 2 nee at the start, but faded Rev. James Johnston, John Scully, | Park last Sunday and so % > under the McLarnin whaling. Marion F. Parker and Theodore | surprising talent. bees Victor Floored Twice. Umbright. It rare dbl ousand fight fans seemed The teams which will compete ” ty, indeed} that it was the greatest year youngster mer bex-- in the opening round of games, | a nt Chicago has seen since judgment and fs cognize b, the Legis- Heidenry, the red-h "ing was re Sunday, are as follows: McLa FAIRGROUND NO. 2—Shaw Ave-/ proke in at eenter Stature. Kaplan eee saad nue Business Men, Morgan Haul- the Ben Millers. ain one yong oie only to again ers, Shamrock A. C. and _ St. neal the Far Westerner come back | Matthews. with a power that would not be FAIRGROUND NO. 3—Hartman bs “gtopped. Shoes, Palmero Florists, Water — McLarnin al . — 5 Ta RF ph hy \ambe A FRE ¢ WR Pw pete SES aaa — Associated Press. P CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Jimmy Mc- aenin’s flying fists beat a peremp- challenge to Sammy Mandell, lightweight champion, when knocked out Louis (Kid) Kap- former featherweight title- ser, in the eighth round here ht. Preise out of the West behind piaze of advanee notices which. rago fight fans took with cel- of salt, McLarnin fought far 4 of the best things that had al Works a Hardship. By Jack Alexander. MODIFICATION of the Mis- As if the Missouri defeat were souri statute will have to be | + nough, Washington U. took made in a few years due to the fact that the propagation of fish another hook to the break basket it was reported for public sale isa coming indus- try. Already marketable trout |that Lee Scheib, regular center, and other fish are produced for had quit school. Scheib had not turned out for practice for two public sale by private, commer- cial hatcheries. | * With the price of bass soar- | days and yesterday Coach Higgins ing, the stimulus to this variety i'threw Russell Doerner, former of food production would be (| Cleveland High center, into the great enough to make it really | breach. profitable. Counting today’s session, only There is a real future to fish | two practice periods remain before propagation as a source of food (the Bears leave for Lawrence, supply; and when it becomes a | Kan., for their game with the factor, the state prohibition, | Kansas Jayhawkers, as they de- against the sale of black bass | part tomorrow night. Scheib’s re- will have to be adjusted to the | tirement, if retirement it is, takes needs of the new industry. some of the edge off the hopes the ° ° . Bears had of beating Kansas. Doerner played center in the heavy scrimmage last night which Big Money in Fish Culture. lasted until dark. | iy buded profitable such a busi- ness could be made is evident COE HELD ROCKNE: EVEN—FOR ONE HALF from the report of the State of Bob Mathews at St. Louis U. is Buddy Schelot of the South; | Broadw ay Athletic Club, ham- mered his way to a judges’ decision Lew France, Jefferson Bar- 'yacks middieweight, in the feature |bout on the amateur boxing pro- | gram held iast night at the South | Broadway Athletic Club before a crowd estimated at 700. _ Schelot scored two clean knock- ~} downs over his opponent, the first | coming after about one minute of -action in the first round, with a/| |right to the jaw, and again in the | second when a right uppercut to| the chin sent France to the can-/| vas for the count of nine. Milton Gaston, rated about the best pitcher on the Browns’ forlorn hurling staff, traded to Washington, it was announced by Business Manager Bill Friel of the Browns this morning. Friel announced that he been advised by telegram from | President Clark Griffith of the | Washington club that he had trad- | ed George Bar! McNeely, outfielder, | and Richard Coffman, pitcher, to|— the Browns for Gaston. No details | were mentioned and Friel declared SPEAKER MAY he was not familiar with the terms | MANAGE BRAVES In another special bout, Charley Sapp of the People’s Motorbus A. | .C., won the verdict of the judges | NEXT c | over Stanley Rigdon of the South | Broadway - C. The men are night. It was evil Sunday morning @ and or more clubs, the plases drafted from = regular league cc A schedule of ames played and the ne ¢ be chosen as 8t the Rational com The task of naming ® has been lover yesterday when came had | FARL M’NEELY. ane Sagar sy etme ‘ face ewagn . ee “a Ree re et ns a a ee eee ee —_——— vo eye er eenerrereg RR ape orpen esas rng g! eB A Hy Valet hetero om ated aod ou Boe? te ted JD wenlath Sela op mca x got pages, BRC “3 we grt ny Tt ee re % Six th of the trade, or whether cash was : ied included in the bargain. McNeely has been with the | fe atherweights SPECIAL BOTT. i Washington club since 1924, O- | ing to the Senators after three | years of service with Sacramento. | McNeely last year batted .276 for) 185 times at bat. He is a right- | hang hitter and thrower and cost | the Washington club $50,000 when Buddy Schelot, South Broad- way A. C., defeated Lew France, Jefferson Barracks, three rounds, judges’ decision. Weight, 160 pounds. Charley Sapp, People’s Motor bus A. C., defeated Stanley Rig- | Rumor That Tris Will Go to Boston Persists, Al- though Lacking in Offi- cial Confirmation. : purchased. Because of the strong | competition in the outfield Wash- | ington has not been able to use) McNeely regularly. In 1924 hej} played 42 games for a batting aver- age of. 330. The next year he fig- | Pennsylvania Fish Commission, of a few years ago. In recom- mending private fish ponds on farms, the commission published drevped Kaplan. in ured in 122 games and batted .285. | He played in two world’s series, | against the Giants and Pirates. In/ the 1924 series he played in seven | games, made six hits, scored four; runs and batted .222. In 1925 he | figured in four games but was not! officially at bat according to the; (in spite of | firmation. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. that Tris Speaker will Dave Bancroft as manager of lack of official 19.— Reports | succee the | Boston Braves persisted yesterday con- don, South Broadway A. C., three rounds, judges’ decision. Weight, 126 pounds. NOVICE BOUTS. Elmer Brantitan, South Broad- way A. C., defeated Joe Musie- lak, unattached, three rounds, equipped to Carry on a campaign of expansion and for that rea- son the reorganization of the de- partment under one head has been advocated. Dr. D. C. Todd of the board is one of the strong supporters of the plan for a pub- lic schools director of athletics. the result of an experiment with @ one-acre pond. The commission stocked this pond and let it lie. It did not feed the fish, nor did it seine and grade the increase accord- ing to size from time to time. It allowed the fish to come up having considerably better luck in keeping his athletes free of in- jury and reports that the only man who is likely to miss Saturday’s battle with Coe College here is Bill Parilla, a first year back who Tower Business Men, Wilson Hardwares and Lindel] Cleaners. SHERMAN PARK—Yellow Cabs, Finan Undertakers, Y. M. H. A. and ; CARONDE club. Heidenry does muneration for his ser member of the Ben | Under the rules govel competition, both and abroad, ama while playing with a1 /éhe fourth for a three count. In did the work both times. 7 nin e. f the fifth he repeated, ae byes wn for nine. ar > stayed do age | eighth another solid right crumpled : “Kaplan. but he staggered up at A right cross to the ja and that time he was P caucht him, with and against without ee ing. While Heidenry reftus cept money for his sen player, two other judges’ decision. Weight, 118 pounds. Lee Rossi, National A. A., de- feated Tony Cusumano, unat- tached, knocked out first round. Weight, 124 pounds. Frank Chervenak, South Broad- way A. C., defeated Jack Dillon. National A. A., three rounds, judges’ decision. Weight, 180 pounds, Al Trost, South Broadway A. C., defeated A. White, People’s Motorbus A. C., three rounds, jadges’ decision. Weight, 135 pounds. John Busch, National A. A.., defeated Frank Roth, North Side Y. M. C. A., three rounds, judges’ decision. Weight, 135 pounds. Francis McGovern, South Broadway A. C., defeated Ed- ward Nyhoff, Tower re last | After bein, recalled by Wash- ” pa ne night that any negotiations have | ington he was sent to Birmingham, oe made with the Washington | where he appeared in 15 gam€8. fcenators to obtain the services of | His record there was three games Tris Speaker as manager of the | won and three lost. In 66 innings Braves to succeed Dave Bancroft. | “It has been said that the present department is adequate to handle the situation.” Dr. Todd commented. “We all know that every univérsity, consisting S counted out. . McLarnin weighed 135% pounds and Kaplan 136. The conquest has made McLar- nin the most probable choice of Promoter Jim Mullen fo. the fight ein which Mandell has agreed to defend his title here Nov. 15, Tiree other bouts on the card ended in knockouts. My Suilivan ef St. Paul dropped Howard Mc- ‘lain ef Louisville in the fourth; round. loleaux Saguero, the Coban « sensation, stopped Eart Biue of prove the more imt fF fargo. N. D., in the third. Archie two games compen > Bell, the bantamweight challenger. header at Sportsr HW won by a Yechnical knockout over Morgans oppose the Kid Lencho of Mexico in the fifth me, gp the first ga AN fights were to have gone 19) JfeUucs. ‘TRAYNOR, TIRED OF any old way and thousands of ; : “fry” perished through canni- | Springfield Normal. | Parilla injured his leg in that balism. At the end of three years the | game and was kept on the bench | | while his mates were roHing Loy- | pond was seined and more than | of only one school in many cases $1000 worth of edible fish at | ia at Chicago last week. The ‘injury is slow in healing.and Pa- witk enrollments smaller than market prices were taken-from rila will not be used unless | CARONDELET NO. 2—German Sports Club No. 2, Smith Fur- niture Company, People’s Motor- bus A. C. and Ivanhoe A, C. JUNIOR DIVISION, FAIR- GROUND—A. Real Estates and SS. Mary and Joseph. (Two teams are wanted to fill out this division.) any one of our high = schools, it. Enough smaller fish were finds a director of athletics a returned to the pond to re-stock ‘emergency develops. necessity. They provide him it. Titus Cornell, a lineman who can with a corps of assistants and There we have one acre yield- = fill in anywhere, will er won gress coaches. 333 a ar average. An (to the Billiken line. ornell is | imental “Here we have a whole schpol pt ol Tos land anes with wheat | big but the most active lineman on Olympic Team pagal ee system numbering tens of thou- would yield between $50 and | the squad. | The first definite step all sands of individuals. A director to $60! | Coe is one of those seldom heard | formation of a squad from wW os set the wheels in motion and or- As to crop-raising, a fish crop / of little schools that get tough will be selected the team whic ganize the physical activities in seems to have it all over any- | ever and anon and knock off some/| will represent St. Louis in the na- each and every.school and high thing grown on the average | s00d team. The scout’s report has/| tional competition for the Olympic’ school is not only desirable but farm. |Coe big and bulwarked with vet-/| team selection was taken las. in my opinion a necessity.” . * ¢ ‘eran men. It is a member of wi The money to expand this field | . : | Little Five conference. is available and the nec seenis | Doing Its Bit. Tied Notre Dame for One Half. HE State Game and Fish eusumentiag. A The Ben — opening day pre Wellstons, meet J¢ Tablers next Sunday. | he allowed 77 hits, struck out 21 opposing batsmen and issued 29 bases On balis. _ Milton Gaston came to the! Browns in 1925 from the New) York Yankees in a trade for Ur- | ban Shocker. He is 30 years old. rand that, Fuchs declared that a number |}of men are under consideration | while there are many | | rumors concerning the possible se- lection, the beem made. He pointed out that there wasa choice -has not yet | knockout, second round. Weight, 147 pounds. Al Sterzik, South Broadway ... C., defeated Jim Nelms, Granite City Y. M. CG. A. technical knockout, second round. (Nelms was disqualified for repeatedly coing down without being hit.) to be there. The mancould easily be found and assistants provid- ed. Any plan that will help the physical welfare of some i100.- 000 pupils certainly merits. at- tention. : . a Commission is doing its bit toward building up the game and fish of the State of Missouri, but is having a rough journey, financially. The department, be- ing maintained from the receipts of hunting and fishing licenses Coe put up a great stand against | | Notre Dame early in the schon: | ‘finishing the first half against | Rockne’s first team in a 7-7 tle, | | which is almost as good as Navy | 'was able to do. However, just as Navy did, Coe cracked in the sec- | ,ond half and the Irish ran away Chance Shot and | Morning Osmand to Race In $15,000 Event For anh . He Central r T scorn team now & daily workout im te ings, from) 9 to 11, # COLD ROAST BEEF, TO |! GO AFTER PHEASANTS | By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Oct. 19.—Harold (Pie) Traynor, Pirate captain and} third baseman, shuns the oa Up Goes the Price of Bass. TATE GAME AND FISH COMMISSIONER KEITH Mc- CANSE is putting into action the machiner:; for enforcement of the Federal and State laws against the sale of black bass, A Federal law enacted through the agency of Senator Harry B. Last season he won 13 games for | rumor to the effect that Eddie | the Browns and lost 16. | Collins was to be the new manager | Owner Phil Ball and Manager| .nq added that the decision m uy | Dan Howley of the Browns are out |}. made known within a fortnight, | of the city, Ball presumably in the | | possibly this week, to avoid idle East and Howley hunting in Can- | speculations which may be caus- | ada. | ing embarrassment to the men ; mentioned without authority. Two FARRELLS WILL | Fuchs also said that the club has | tornado, classes have be from 12 to 5 in the a in the old Yeatman Central is using Park for a practice f tice was interrupted | storm but the squad did not suffer and both games played Weight, 147 pounds. * whirl, Referee — Walter Heisner. Judges—Judge Robert W. Hall and Seneca — Timer—Al Neist. ,.. solely, finds its work highly ex- |with the game, winning 238-7. pensive and its funds inade- | Mathews and Washington quate for the work in hand. |authorities will meet in a few St. Louis has done its share. | days and agree on a site for the however. Up to October there | Thanksgiving Day game. Orig- have been recorded at the St. \inally it was scheduled for the new Louis license collector's office | High School stadium but it was 35,988 licenses; and with the | decided that the turf was too new big hunting season now on, it is (for good football. Then Sports- pe Rip and Flippant Also Entered in Arlington Fea- ture for Saturday. of Wisconsin instead of going te his home in Boston as has been bis annual off-season custom. ' “Last winter the banquet and I_ncheon racket was overdone in Boston,” Traynor has been quoted as saying. “For one solid week TF never went to bed before £ o'clock i ee ee Drake to Oppose By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Osmaned | and Chance Shot of the J. E. Wid- REPRESENT NEW YORK IN PRO GOLF TOURNEY By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 19. — Two John Farrells will represent the not entered into any conversations or correspondence with prospects. RUMORS OF SPEAKER’S RETIREMENT DENIED By the Associated Press. Simpson Team in Postponed Game Hawes of Missouri bars the in- terstate shipment of bass from one prohibited state to another. The Missouri law prohibits the sale of large and small mouth bass taker in Missouri waters. probable that this figure will be considerably augmented be- fore December, when the wild turkey season opens. With the wide use of the auto- mobile and the reaching out of man’s Park, where the Billikens are finishing their schedule, was | otal but Washington officials | rather fancy Francis Field where |a crowd of 15.000 was seated for ithe Missouri game. ener Stable, Flippant, trained by Maxie Hirsch, are to be shipped here for Sat- urday’s $15,000 American National Handicap at Arlington track. and Rip Rap and Heights Ear! Sande is to ride one Coach Walker's poe, feated Webster C Kirkwood High & will play Clevelanll league opening at stadium Saturday. in the morning, and never before in my ilfe did I see so much cold} roast beef and potafo salad.” Traynor today was on his way te his bungalow at Yetlow Lake, Wis, where several other major league. Metropolitan District, along with Oct. 19.—Ru-| eight others, in the professional Golfers’ Association championship at Dallas, Tex., Oct. 31 to Nov. 2. To distinguish them fellow profes- sionals call one Johnny and the _ other John. | si latest report, that Speaker | PagA ae Johnny Farrell. Quaker idge | WOuld manage the Cleveland In- | 5¥ the Associate ' professional, who on eight open | ans wag maid by the lacel club] SAVSAS GIT, Oct. 19.—WHh | Thus the sources of supply for table purposes of this nationally appreciate@ fish have been lim- ited and the price within a short time may become almost pro- hibitive, as one state after an- other adopts protective measures in favor of the bass. It is conceivable that the finny morsel, in a few years, wil] be available only when caught by iia of the two Widener horse’. Os- |' TUTTLE AND VOORHEES mand ran second to Whiskery in last spring’s Kentucky Derby. TIE FOR LEAD IN amiatnstijpniinatien plied by nature plus the Fish performers, including Burleigh Grimes and Bubbles Hargrave, have retreajs. Pie's program tn- f cludes a pheasant hunting expedi-f tion into North Dakota with} Grimes. improved roads to all corners of the State, the fish and game in- roads are going forward faster than replacements can be sup- WASHINGTON, | mors continued to fly fast today Other Valley Elevens Busy Get- ting Ready for Saturday’s that Tris Speaker would not play | Struggles. and as a result will spend the balance of the year in the wilds | r ¥ : | with Washington next season, but! all of them met the same denial | from President Griffith. yesterday where world’s their six- ; 5 > nié nt. re nous Fried —— ‘teams are: | Eddie Madden, jand Harry Horan. [Ered Spencer, Plainfield, and Car! | the Newark ER Plaint ield. N. J.: Stockholm, Chicago: 1 $i thour. Newark, N. J.. and Franco Georgetti, Italy; Alphonse Goos- ens, Belgium. and Klaas Van Nek. Holland:;, Gaetano Belloni. taly and Gerard Debaets, Belgium: Wil. ) liam Grimm, Irvington, N. J.. and | abby _ Bekfast New mae Race - Fy ig Site yer 4 TS: nian 4 heavy expenditures of money in | KANSAS Ce eae HANDICAP CUE EVENT) porInT PLEASANT, w.® d Some time ago. John Farrell, pro-|°" the veteran and no offers had Missouri Valley schools round into all |for first place in the annual yori ery = led Alfredo de Oro, 240 to SI k ° Ti T Gi Charleston, W. V2., a | metropolitan list yesterday. LEADING RIDERS ENTER | of the day on nearly all the Valley D g _hees then won the title in the play- | Hoppe had taken the first three ere yesterday. Second pile Ag SE hei Salisbury Country Club and John / 5 . had won the third in 61 innings. "4 ? " a 3 ‘ $—Artiut Henry. Deputed. Bel Simpson College this afternoon, in in the play-off, each player | withdrawal of Mike Brady, one of | seum, which was used during the | while another Charleston a Encode Mauns Hapoy 4 | because of the Valley game with | ,. e tlepage. took third piace. Et Walter Hage : . Sy the’ Associated Press. tle’s score. ,to win. pas 4 ~ the defending was being transformed ero, Johnny Golden, Bobby Cruick. | _re-vamped team through practice for the Tiger-Southern Methodist few minutes after the last fight | Sooners pare far Wiecnte. mile. Secund BRace—Cac-fourt® ters in the intensive preparations | e- d, who piayed in the Tiger vic-' casualty list. The Flamank-to- Army-Navy Game “eee Meow cats and Coach Lindsey’s Sooners | position when Gibson, end, was’ S. M. U. game a Third | Alker, allround cha ampion of Amer.- |} = atlet Araw . , pionship. practice session. John Waldorf,’ Thursday noon for Dallas, where | Management aa Madison | BY te Associated Press. Affiliated With and Under the Direction of Kansas Aggie game promises to be | get a regular center position in the ball classic at New —— CLEVELAND, 12 TO 0, es | they meet Missouri at Columbia. | The Tiger backfield may under- sulted in as many touchdowns gave hard driving Aggie backs, while | substitute fullback. showed hereto- wood yesterday. Charlies Winter. New York; Ernest | full recognition of the threat of. | backs, and Clark, star quarter, center of the field to a point close | liam Hanley, San Francisco, and | Nebraska and Towa State, with-"}to catch the pass that beat Ne- | another wide pass to the right. Ha- | Belgium, and August Vermeerber- | when they meet Syracuse and the | urday was expected. MID-WEST GOLF EVENT | HOPPE LEADS DE ORO and Game Commission. ; a4 , | 8. Tuttle, professional of the Mead- Do Ra ’ ss, | the injured list rapidly diminishing | preserves for breeding wild game | ; ‘ | By the Associated Press. |19.—Through a @rizziag fs a cing championships this year, qualified | ‘head to be without foundation. |‘ ’ ad re ‘ann ti ¢ (ow Lake Club, Kansas City, and L. | ; ean prevent the obliteration o sharp ‘winds, State House 3 , fessional at the North Shore Club, |V°Untarily been made for his| raid-season form, stiff scrimmag:s | | West Professional Golfers’ Asse- | 213 at the end of the fourth block beat out Leo Diegel and Fred No- S¢Tvices. | preceded by long skull drill and ' 'ciation tournament here yesterday,| of their handicap three-cushion ' é ) colors flying beating & =®™ q By gel and Novak trailed John Far- SIX-DAY BIKE CE ei S b ° | off. blocks, De Oro won the fourth, . = RA Practice tapered off last night hitut , Three the M : u S eS 0 ace ears | ree holes on the Meadow Lake J | the Associated Press to the setter. Her Rovere. } gained the place left vacant by the | | 60 to 43. The first two blocks; °° ’ “i Gwynne, Mr. Hoo Doo. wicks | | Ae vais aioe te ete a 1. | beedtbea fives and threes on the first e Drake squad is willing to pass y | Grinnell carded for Saturday. The . — champion, who did not have to ; } he “ . ‘ . . : ; | will be represented by G se ee - jin early season intersectional play,'of the Missouri Tigers, undefeated leaders of the Missouri Valley | y Gene ra- a day grind Saturday Car-; uled, and hopes “to pull through ; Gay Wor! * > +d fe shank, Tom Harmon, Joe Turnesa _intersectional game in Dallas Saturday. WELLSTON KENNEL CLUB ie a een Sven Great Valley interest at ent ne | {4 & J spectator had left the building last oe s ebro we RO Lf c, ise Smoky " going on at Manhattan and Nor- tory over Washington last week, Clark pass threat ig an emergency oi ¢ P Ti k | Reggie McNamara. world’s Ic | rs Race—Futurit et Seekers prepare for a game that will have shifted to guard in place of The tigers will wind up their | Every Night Except Sunday 4 Ragle Ridse Rig 7 ica, are favorites. The other 12 ? The Sooners also at last open. | sophomore third substitute, by his they finally practice Friday. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. > THE INTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND SACING 4 . a highest they will have to hur- {absence of Glenn Smith, who is | ‘still s : | IN A PRACTICE GAME . The Sooner squad is getting a hard | go a change as the result of dis- | ‘(drill in preparation for stopping | coveries in the Washington clash. Kirkwood High Schooi’s foothal! : ; team a 12-6 victo ver Cleveland Bachman’s team will be drilled ini gore latent power in plunging raf Georges Faudet, France: Anthony | acrial defense. through the Bears for a touch- Kirkwood scored in the second | - ) and third quarters. In the second | ; oregon Merkner,-Chi- | fered by Washington. were hard | round out the probable backfield, cago: etri, Germany. and/ at work at Lawrence o2 defensive | Clark has played only about five to the, left sideline enabled Puff Lawrence | to run abotit 15 yards for a score. 9 oe ee out games scheduled this week. | Lraska—having been non-com- eodore yudsa um, and | nevertheless drilled hard for high | batant because of an injured ankie. gar running about 20 yarde. Kirk- | wood afl zen, Belgium, Kansas Aggies, respectively. fatied to make the extra | | 4 It’s an uphill battle and only | 2v_‘t* Associated Press AFTER 4TH BLOCK IN | Special to the Post-Dispateh. | for the national championship |S since no waivers had been askeq | 28 the football. players in the 10 | many forms of wild life. |L. Voorhees, St. Joseph, Mo.. tied) NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Willie + 4 pointer owned by D. H. Mat j AT WELLSTON. vak for the tenth place on the’ signal drill tonight was the order | 'with 150 for the 36 holes. Voor-/| billiard match last night. After =, ble , | the West Virginia bird aun +, Commether — Mod Ca rell in an 18-hole play-off at the | 64 to 60. in 67 innings. Hoppe * at Drake as the Bulldogs meet cannes were played, Nos. 1, 4 and CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—The Coll- olin 3 . ositions in Regular Lineu wore plnyes Sontag. Orie another Channa 7 icesiory Sure of Eachy Sart i. cen een. «= two holes, but Voorhees took a sg | the §& s crew. ecessary, 1 +} | ° a. Rewa Buckie In addition to the Farrells and | radio show and for boxing matches, | | three on the 15th ene:waier Fuly} cones 120 Peer ee pens ag se Drake eleven, badly mauled around | COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 19.—A mid-season shakeup in the ranks qualify, the Metropolitan District crack bicyclists can start has only three Valley games schei- | ¢ a red yest as C ia | 5 ae ee aa er ee all zen, Willie Klein, Arthony Man- | Hats : & Conference race, appeared yesterday as Coach Gwinn Henry put his | ie se penters began building the track q} Without a defeat in the conference. and William Mehlhorn. Miller Brown, giant substitute’ punting backs, are still on the is Aknos Flash j M GREYHOUND RACING = man as Coach Bachman’s Wild-| pparently merited a regular wing | offense which may be used in the | Pe Bs a b Oak: — Girt Tf. | champion six day rider, and Cecil sRoed B Swamp Officials -an important bearing on the cham-| Drumm, who was benched in the, practice here tomorrow and start +g Under the Same the Kennel ¢ * their Valley campaign and the | showing against Washington might W ITH the Army- Navy foot- KIRKWOOD DEFEATS Leeated at St. chate oem Station anno eS ae Wai- die until Thanksgiving day when / nursing an injured knee. Two forward passes which re- the expected line smashes of ihe | Harry Howze, third year varsity High in a practice game at Kirk- Beckman. Secaucus, N. J. and The Kansas Jayhawkers, taking | gown. MYiermund and Mehrie. halt- quarter, a pass from about the N orman Hill, San Jose, Cal.; Wil-| line smashing. minutes this season—ilong enough The second touchdown came on ‘Tom Bello. Ital ¥: Maurits Decierc, | hurdles the following Saturday | but his return to the lineup by Sat- Captain Flamank and Tuttle, star | point each time. ies ee Po ces ; Se een ‘ge its ae es ES Ms oe

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PLAYE s Enter Muny - ague Competitiog 1 of League Had Between 39 Ago—Olympi¢ Team Laid. ee McSkimming, Unicipal Soccer League is progres nization meeting at Sherman were laid for the opening of the of the senior ranking were r Junior Division teams night. It was agreed to fo Sunday morning division of or more clubs, the | drafted from other teams regular league com petition. -A schedule of games Played and the winning club in or the national competition. The task of naming a coa Staff for this Olympic ee be. undertaken by the execy committee. Professional Le league N Several Municipa! a ates made their debuts in the fessional league at Park last Sunday and some shc surprising talent. year youngster shows such Heidenry, the red-headed boy broke in at center halfback the Ben Millers. Heidenr, an _ an chihiien He is an unusual specimen several Ways, one of which is } signing of an amateur contr while playing with a professic club. Heidenry does not accept member Of the Ben Miller ¢ Under the rules governing soce with and against professior without jeopardizing their ing. : While Heidenry refuses to « player, two other members of league teams are holding out The Ben Millers, winners in opening day program over Welistons, meet John Tablers next Sunday. This show header at Sportsman's Park. Morgans oppose the Wellstons the first game. ready to stas Players tg % — be chosen as St. Louis’ — Sportsm P It is rarely, indeed, that a is judgment and promise as did T muneration’for his. seryices as 4 competition, both in this county and abroad, amateurs may play cept money for his services ag af increases in the e weekly stipend. © , 4 ended in knockouts. ‘ —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PLARNIN: A TITLE CANDIDATE FFEATED MAN TWICE FLOORS CALIFORNIAN Jimmy Responds by ‘ Ffetin Former Feaihr ‘eweight Champion Down Four Times. ca, Associated Press, © €HICAGO, Oct. 19.—Jimmy Mc- Sarvin’s flying fists beat a peremp- challenge to Sammy Mandell, jightweight champion, when w knocked out Louis (Kid) Kap- former featherweight title- , in the eighth round here night. © coming out of the West behind iS blaze of advance notices which, eo fight fans took with cel- Sars of Sait, McLarnin fought far “ghead of the best things that had ic said of him. Kaplan, who * being pclished for a chance at B lightweight title, offered solid Pe ance at the start, but faded is the McLarnin whaling. a Victor Floored Twice. | Six thousand fight fans seemed 3 ied that it was the greatest f bt Chicago has seen since box- ing Was recognize® b, the Legis- “ature. Kaplan knocked McLar- | pin down once in the first round and again in the second, only to} ve the Far Westerner come back | “with a power that would not be pppeéed. ecLarnin dropped nian in be fourth for a thrée count. In ithe fifth he repeated, only Kaplan red down for nine. Hard rights i the work both times. [In the chth another solid right crumpled | Mapla. but he staggered up at smine. A right cross to the jaw” SF eecr ht him, and that time he was (comted out. McLarnin weighed 135% pounds and Kaplan 136. ' The conquest has made McLar- “nin the most probable choice of | Promoter Jim Mutlen fo- the fight Fin which Mandell has agreed to ' @efend his title here Nov. 15. Tiree other bouts on the card My Sullivan wih’ sits ’ fi ' 4 om St. Paul dropped Howard Mc- Martell prove the more interesting of the® two games composing the double-§ Thee Morning Practice For Central High} ings, fron) 9 to 11. Since the in the old Yeatman Building. feated Webster Groves and the new ¢ in the will play Cleveland league opening at stadium Saturday. CHARLESTON DOG WINS — WEST VIRGINIA STAKE | IN FIELD Special to the Post-Dispatch. © =~ POINT PLEASANT, W. Va., OC&. 19.—Through a drizzling rain and sharp ‘winds, State House John, # pointer owned by D. H. Morton of Charleston, W. Ve., emerged with colors flying beating a field of 2 7 dogs and winning first honors ia the West Virginia bird dog § : here yesterday. Second place went to the setter, Her Redman, owne by O. & Redman of Wellston. Ow while another Charleston dog, t® pointer Lad, owned by B. K. BH tlepage. took third place. ‘ HOUND RACING ASSOCIATION Admission, 90c U.S. Tax, 9c Total, 99c SERVICE CARS From Delmar & Hamilton : Grang & Delmar (Parking Let) ané@ Eads Gridge Tain of Louisville in the fourth | eg Roleaux Saguero, the Cuban ] a stopped FEari Blue of Fargo. N. D., in the third. Archie + Bett, the bantamweight challenger. ) Won by a technical knockout over P Kid Lencho of Mexico in the fifth | Y round AH fights were to have gone 19 ze ' TRAYNOR, TIRED» OF $ Z i, | 3 COLD ROAST BEEF, TO NHE Central High School ¢ football team now takes its} daily workout in the morn-{ tornado, classes have been held¥ from 12 to 5 in the afternoon ¢ Central is using Fairground {) Park for a practice field, Prac ¥ tice was interrupted by thes storm but the squad apparently ¢ did not suffer and has wonjy both games played this season. { Coach Walker’s team has deé-} Kirkwood High School. Central }) | a8 saying. 4 Grimes and Bubbles | have retreats. | tludes a pheasant hunting expedi- F Almo's F eed ad Race—Cne- GO AFTER PHEASANTS 4 By the Associated Press PITTSBURG, Oct. 19. —Harold . (Pie) Traynor, Pirate captain and ‘‘ird baseman, shuns the sociai | whirl, and aS a result will spend i the balance of the year in the wilds | Of Wisconsin instead of going to | bis home in Boston as has been q his annual off-season custom. q “Last winter the banquet and : l.ncheon racket was overdone in | Boston,” Traynor has been quoted 4 “For one solid week 1 | “ever went to bed before 2 o'clock ; in the morning, and never before | Mm my ilfe did I see so much cold )f0ast beef and potato salad.” Traynor today was on his w ay to | ‘the rules has to do with a fighter his bungalow at Y ellow Lake, Wis, | Where several other major leagu ‘ performers, including Burleigh Hargrave, Pie’s program in- - tion into 7 Grimes. POL LPP PPD ALD PPR APP EPPA AAPA PAPA PO Dog Racing AT WELLSTON. Selections. By FL ImAlex the Great. B North Dakota with M. Bobbed Hair. Almo’s 2—Bubbles. Comether Haste Ullet Arvo. lash's Pride. 4—Artful Henry, Mad Ca- Deputed. Rollicking ki: Nell. Gwynne, Mr. Yee Doo. 7 ms tickfast. Turn of Luck. Calvo. ies Bere Mauna, Happy Woon. Spald- Sang Bich Reward, Buckle To. Shackeliton, Phelita f—Play eS Water, Winding Brick. Cima- Irish Park Pa- * a id , Entries. a Leen once Three- sixteenths mi) le: e mi Bi}: sCK Sam i Jack W. ander the Great Bobbed Hair lash Peerless Jack fourth mile. Miss Smoky Hill Buck Money ( cmether Iv olous Fried c nd Gin IT. Rece—Futuritr: sigheart Biack Locke 3 ad Carew eubis Diop ‘> puted aAnbov Hollicking Rogers Race—Five-sictientis mile: Mr. Hoo Doo Irish Jvdas or = Fiirt NE A po nhs mile: AiO y Calvo In Parbuckle oyce Turn of Lack : . Newville Clito mth Race - Fu-urite: | Cold Stream The /Bat Mounted Ranger u Happy +g = anna Spalding ar hth Rere—n>-Jourth mile: . Park Patrol Dir HMalearth Hill Bally Coree Shackelton Play Goer a Jamestovn : hantbelong grare—-Q ae-fo orth mile . Lester D. ig int | Race— Futurity WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AFTER KNOCKING KAPLAN OUT. Swimming Pro and Con. OME channel swimmers are a fake And do it in a dory, Then out of it proceed to make A rather fishy story. One day a girl accomplished it And to the papers gave it; Then that the feat was counter- feit She made an affidavit. But, why should anybody care, Or seriously take it, Though some may swim it on the square And others still may fake it? So let us all their praises sing And joyously receive them; For, as it doesn’t mean a thing, We may as well believe them. Slow Motion. Jack Britton tried to pull a come-back at 42. A slow-motion camera shows that at the end of the tenth round Jack hadn’t yet started. | ‘enquire what’s the matter that guy; if the accommodations Boxing Rules. According to the new boxing rules, when one of the contestants is knocked, pushed or blow down by his opponent, the timekeeper Starts to count while the referee is taking the other guy on a per- sonally conducted tour to a neu- tral corner. After his charge has been as- signed to a room and properly placed, the referee will take the next boat back to the scene of the encounter and pick up the count with the timekeeper. the meantime, the other bird doesn’t stay put and starts to wander off the reservation, the referee stops the count and again returns to the neutral corner to) with don’t suit him or something. After getting him straightened out for the second time the ref- /eree returns once |} scene of conflict and asks the)! more to |timekeeper how far they had ‘ counted when they left off. The /count is then resumed unless it is found that the spectators have j all gone home to try and nose | ; out the milkman. In which event it will then be the duty of the timekeeper to give the fighters a time-check and tell them to go to the office and get their money, not forgetting to dock the guy for the tinve he was on the floor and giving the other bozo time and | 3 a half for all time spent in a neu- | tral corner. Another important knocked out of the ring. ‘When this situation arises the gent who is knocked out of the ring is giv- en 20 seconds to come back. If, at the end of that time he hasn’t checked in, the referee is to as- sume that he is tired of the whole business and has no intention of returning. In which event the referee is to conclude that the gent who knew his limitations and stayed within them is justly en- titled to the decision and acts ac- cordingly. Fair enough! “Veteran Golfer r Makes Sixth Hole | in One.”’ Our life’s ambition will have been achieved when we make one, hole in six. Coming Clean. “Padlock order on cafes ‘chasers’ were sold, stands." ESTAURANTS that servea R “chaser,” as From the court received a facer. They are aiding and abetting In the act of whistle wetting. By the price at which they serve it It would seem that they deserve it. Uncle Sam won't stand for wink- ing At the act of public drinking. With each glass of aqua pura Goes a cake of cuticura. Water should be used for cleaning If, perchanse, you get our mean- ing. where ~ —_—— > ——_ McCorgary Wins Decision. By the Associated Press READING, Pa., Oct. McCorgary. Oklahoma. received the judges’ decision over Bobby Brown, Atlantic City. in an eight- round bout here last night: Mc- Cergary weiched 166, Brewn 172. 19.—Babe » If; in | | Gov i place $6. the; | Indian change in}, tearly j}aNosiamas (B. Lighthouse (L. Che | Centrifugal | Exultant | Militaire, | jas, | Briar Latonia Charts Special to the Post- Dispatch. WONT aa give op Ky., Oct. 19.—3Pd lowine are the results of today’s ~——r Weather cloudy; track fast. te pba; dt RACE—81500, (aiming. 3-year-oids and up. six furlongs: start rood ; by Superman-Greeky Wenki Vent to past, 2:01: at post. 4 en Utes. art : ch. t. 2 Value to winners’ $11 50. 93D: , 5 eae W. F. Taylor, Time, :23 3-5. :47 3- 4 1:13 2-5. HORSE. Handclasp ‘ Greyface Daffodil I} Equivalent Odds to 4330 ST. Jockey. PP, 5 W. Boganowski O23 AD 14.50 6.49 *48 60 Policeman Day Dow ne ast auscher a ne * Handelasp. Saving ground to outside of leaders elitering ons en handled during nm outside yaffodill was under pressure m aking early of Policeman Day. auit badly. Watch It showed a ished well. The Badger. much used at barrier before bore out ee the turns Policeman Day was done $2 mutuels paid: Handclasp. win $68.60. yp] $12, Place $18.60. show $8.60: Daffodill. show $4. 60. al wi cee SECOND RAC E—$1400, maiden =-year-olds, six gee ~ 4 place driving. Went_to post 2:29. At post 2 minutes. Winner y Uncle-"\egal Roman. Trainer. ww. W. Taylor. Time, :23 1-5, :47 1-5 Value to wi mer $1100, $200. $100. responded well when taken easily outstayed Greyface. ar back, came with a rush pace and, after disposing fair effort. Mandolette fin- start. was away slowly and after half mile show $5.20: early part and clos® up. stretch and, taking lead. first quarter and taken Grey face, furlongs—-Start b: as Eavivalent ___ HORSE. Odds to 1. Scipio ‘ Royal Fred B i Jockey. a Poo! ’.. E. Allen . Heupel . Garner . Emery Cheatham Luther . Pascums ’. Boganowski . Crump P, Groos D. Smith uell un Show Off 2Band Leader Gtto Berz San Antonio aWidely Known *Restoration , Little Rummy *Isaac L , 2 ecyieoee . “ . . * ~~ * * w wet rieteturcrurrgr * . > Reieee sees | Paul a ch ath Ph dh eh dhe 36. 40 week alsiand Farm entry Scipio, under a superb ride, broke well but dropped back and under hard hustling reached the lead after first quarter gamely, holding opposition safe there- after. Royal Doulton raced wide, finished fast. Fred Buell, prominent from start, moved up menacingly in stretch and while unable to overtake winner micht have stalled off Royal Doulton wnder a stroncer finish. The Show Off tired after a good half mile. Band Leader tired. + Rummy showed a poor effort. $2 mutuels paid Scipio, i .40. place $5.60, show $4.40: Royal Doulton, place $9.40, show $4.20 Fred Buell, show $3.80. THIRD RACE, $1500, the Parkhill Handicap, sixteenth—Start good, won easily, place driving. Went to post 2:58 minttes. Winner, ch. &. 5: by Under Fire-Fleuron I. Trainer: Owner. Time: see ‘inde -0, 1:38 1-5, 144 2-5. Value to winners, $1150 first, $225 second, irs mile and a at post er “33 S12 3 3-year-olds and up, Equivalent. Jockey. Odds to | 1. FE. Pool. S. Steele, D. Smith. W. Long. W. Garner. T. Root. W. Lauscher HORSE. Fire _On PP. St. Str. Fin. 12 * , i Cherokee Lee 7 ~ 1 > a Fire On, shuffled back on the first turn, followed back to the iongs. where he gradually worked way up on outside. taking lead. My Son made a fast pace and holding on well was not good enough. a fast finish. Fairy Man was raced into defeat forcing pace. Iraq close up to the stretch, where he tired. Cherokee Lee showed early struck inner rail when tiring in stretch. $2 mutuels paid: ~ Fire On, win $5.69. place $3.60, show $2.80; My lace. $9.20, show $5.80: Parco. $6.90, FOURTH RACE—$1400, The Sedanvil le, z-year-olds, won easily; place driving Went to post at 3:23: at ch. ¢. 2 by High-Time-Sagacity. Traincr, A. Baker. Time, to winners, $1100. $200. $100. last three fur- drew out fast. Parco made raced fairly speed .and Son, show Start good: Winner, :12. Val- 6 furlongs: post 6 minntes. -23, :463-0, 1 Jockey, D. Smith Ww CG HORSE. Wisdom . Charlie Bergir _Fin, RII = Warties Epa PS Po William Penn Beaumont . Pratt Martie Loneridge .... i tie eee +f Wiss ion. eae St high usual was never threatened. Ch arlie keep up first part. fol’owed closest up and although tirin: off Lawley. Latter. taken aye bee e'y out of it aft ha outside for stretch where he closed ee r ‘ush. Mop Up quarter, but tired. Woeffies wari in fina! leaumont ved epeed last turn. William Penn raced , Governor Prott was trun $° mutuels paid: Wisdom, $5.90, $1.60. show $3: Charlie Bergin show $3.60: Lowley. show $3.60. FIFTH RACE, $1800, The Castle Farm ess ee all ages, six furlongs-—-Start . won driving. plate same Went to post 3:51. (ye iw 7 utes, Winn fh. by Luke MecLuke-Voterina. Trainer: R. : Value to winhers. $1350 first. S300 second, 5 - “+ * Ch irehimea mn % M wt. UA Stepalong 10 D Gotden W oodlore 3 Typ Typhoon 7 . Jorda in 1, unde ra ; hus ving e, began ‘tiring and wa 1t Was slig chtly outrun , fast wren ! iriv w > > | . ed — ear could not ¥ I ? Si epalor iz ] qua rier. h . §. Jordan. win 4 Now 5° 4(}° EF. ner SIXTH RAC E—Ss1! 500. the Turkey Foot Road, sixteenth—Start cood: driving place 8&8 ame. minutes. Winner. b. a? br cht abe! ace—Plausib! 4. -48. 43 2-5. 1°38 1-5 : Value to w inners, eh yw mile and a ‘21: at post three Goose. Time $12 : $225 -year- olds and upward, ent to nos st 4 * $11: 50, HORSE. Flatte ry Dunmo Mally | ed eer SS Love all. Julian Roy al latt restrained “ort « early we thi ough between the lie; der 1 Dunmore saved ground Wa® not g£00% d. e pnough. Ma! ly Jane gar pace unt and after bea was done aft ‘six furle ce. $° ttery x in vi F : ‘ 7 how &5 OO: . i oe tds U 2 ter plac , $5. z W ‘Sd. 60: Mali ine. show SEVENTH "RAC ane and a sixteenth:, Tiny Valen (Tt. Lather) ..12.3 B60 8 RG) hh os Dingo “(W. (rump) 16.80 8.60 Saar (G. Johnson) 3.80 } LATONIA SCRATCHES. Betty, Rocky Cliffe, Edna Glenn, ‘Naughty Nisha. Queen Second race—Moby Di oma Midni ght Watch. Big Chief. Wh BK- Fourth 5 7 itle Colonel. Fifth race—Easter Stock- Nation, Miami T: iad. Dragon. Mav Fly. Willies Maid. * neo an First race—Violet Clara, Mose Shapoff. arm, Merrick, Pellegrino. ings. Seventh race—Dry aa —PBPLRLP LPL LPIRL AL A A A A Hoot Man, Dorado, Fetching. Eurasia, At Laurel. Weather raining, track sloppy. FIRST RACE—Two and one- -half miles akider (C. Merger) 280 out oul Haynes)... out out a ’ out | Ce aDorwood &§ stab le en- | Roal Rubin, Evergiade. sede, Bank Jr., Quandary, Mics Bowman also ran, SECOND RACE—Five Iron Sides (a Atee) ..1l- itara (Coltele Mate (Hastie) . .. me 1- ‘Stirrup Cu far a: SB 1-4 | War Lord De! ‘ Time, 1: FOU RTH R. Sy E—Six a iriongs: avid Bone essen: an ixcalibur éia wut [r Mercy II. turlotigs : 10 Laujunge also ren. ery. Laujunge fell. SECOND BRACE—Six furlongs: Reigh Olga ad wpe : (Peternell) . ( Har’ "evi 1: 16 1-5. THIRD RACE—Six furlor ngs Lawless (Abel) 30 if ishman ) (Richards } Time, 1:16 2-5. Jasonette. Lure of Gold, Royal Highness, and Silver Mire also ran, FOURTH RACE—*Six Pw y Ss: Trappy ( Brooks) 5.40 15.50 10. +0) Not Guilty (Goodwin) 6.40 One Cent (Barnes). ee ai 7.70 A agg 1-16 3-d. Ranger. Eloise ps an, Blue Fire Fu'ry and elton . ) Tan, a IFTH RACE—One Grenier (Callahan) : >70 2.40% 5.80 4.10 " Malaria Shawl, out 3.10 2%. : also ran. 3.90 » Se Sunsweeper, Lor lis Poin Ms oe aAlgernon als o "ran. . (oe FIFTH RACE—One mile and 70 yar Reprisal (Kellum) 8-5 : ‘Ima Hike (Fewell) 1 | Foxy Pets rr (Werner)... Tims 1:49. Dubis, | Nav arte aleo rar SIXTH RACKE—Six furlongs: 2 2 | Sarmarticus (McAtee)... & 05 | Rahmoneur (Garner |} Accomplish {Hohenstein) Time, 1:13, Bouc haib also ran, JAMAICA SCRATCHES. rst race—Reprisal. Lermier, d Func hal. Second z Serv ice, Muning. Fourth race——Sublevado, 10.60) Sun a 7-16 Piaz. Vie mile: 4.70 1.1 1-4 ai, ee and Watkinso! e On 6 .OU : yg a 2S Pee sees Time—1:4%. Edisto. Leby also ran. SIXTH RACE—One mile: Frilette (R Workman) .4.40 Tip Top (Gar Arnoid) Crick (L. Craver) ae Time: 1:42 1-5. Rods Royce, Nat Evens. Storm King also ran. SEVENTH RACE—Obe mile; Word Bo. Honor (F, ep peers are pia Izetia *P. Goodwin) onsen (R. Work-- 3.10 0.30 « " Aurilla. Millson A320 820 | Ral- 7.00 3.00 . © 30 and Clock Belphrizonia Sixth j Great Hones. last 11. Mon tclair. Crimdua. | One Hour. on At Arlington. Weather clear, track fast. hope RACE—fFive one {T), ; 460 7.22 (MeCrossen ) ET 4.4 SA. W ileon } 4 a 3-5. Vie Larise Heranawer, 1} . Time. a! Shadowdale Golf also ran. LAUREL SCRATCHES. “ond rape Lame Crumpler, Niki, iis, Friars Ho “Third race—G ymk- occoe n. Ascetic. Elf Queen, Horry Heilman. Magnus, Elue Mont. A'ex Woodiiffe. j Fourth race—Now, Deposit! on, Kentucky Colonel Fifth racé—Can Navigator. Mars. Sixth Semana and i4o1 |B! ack Wood {_on- te La Cogwheel. Frank Andrews, Phid- | Treasurer (Clandoldt) ..27.52 11,92° Time: 1 Coquina, qeahbline. Weather raining, track muddy. |" aien RACK—Six furionce: - 2a 60 4.64 Avieck 4 Burke) Witte P. (D. Conneb iracie. Laddie, Rirley M. C. Sev-. also ran. | pace—Purple Pirate. Tazewell, Marche |_ SEC OND RACE—Mile and a si age ay t Morte. Out! awel (Bowen)... 10.42 _ | Margie K. oa hilpot) At Jamaica. i | Sixty, Eid. ioe arance h The |Drymoon and Marvelite sles’ ran. FIRST RACK—Six futlongs: | Gov. Seth (Woodstock) 64. od Broom tUHorvath)... 6-1 | Glint Geld (hilpot).. Post Horn a Curran). r “1 | Time, 2:14.26, Feraet Me Not, Gellex, ¢ 3 a? “ee ewe . Nn l out out ds: | 1-9 2-5 ] race—Merichar Sun race—Everglade. See Hawk, race— 3.50 .. 10.08 Brocks ar. com WALKER MUST MEET FLOWERS IN TITLE BOUT World’s Middleweight Championship Will Be Forfeited if Mickey Does Not Compl | y- By the Associated Press. TOLEDO, O., Oct. 19.—After | approving Mickey Walker as mid- | | dleweight champion of the world, | National | not | light heavyweight champion and , had recognized ‘the title holder in tbat class. | | | | who the National Boxing Association | yesterday ordered the New ‘“‘ersey bulldog to meet Tiger Flowers, the | Georgia deacon, in defense of his | title within 69 days. If, at the end Of the 60-day period, Walker has not met Flowers, the board of gov- | ernors will decide whether or noi | Mickey shall be stripped of his titie | and barred in the 24 states and al- lied bodies of the association. Kearns Promised Bout. Walk Miller, manager of the Ne- Ero, appeared before the associa- tion and produced evidence that Jack Kearns, the champion’s man- ager, has agreed to give Flowers a return match within 90 days after the Georgian lost his cham- pionship to Walker in C hicago in December of last year. Before closing the annual convention the association ngmed Champions in every division of the boxing game With the exception of flyweight, which is vacant due to the retire- ment of Fidel La Barba. Montana, Arkansas, Colorado, Missouri, the territory of Porto Rico and the City Commission of Galveston were formally admitted to the national association. Loughran Ready to Meet Slattery. By the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.—“It’s ridiculous,” said Tommy Lough- ran today when he heard that the Boxing Association had listed him as the world’s Jimmy Slattery as Joe Smith, said: “If we Loughran's manager. | thought the National As- | sociation had anything to say about is champion and who isn't, , ‘we could have had the light heavy- ' weight? title | down to the 175 pound limit, Since ' been fight ' ; OTHER RACING RESULTS | i 'Gerac B.. Benny | Super- Mom Presse and | | | 4 pe | Spat Field (L. | Henry and Queen ! out | out . | Fourth race—Rushee. _ ter Six, | Fifth race—Dr | Seth, Saratoga | race—Note °° inie Dear, : | | Kit ty haif fur- several months ago. That was when Jack Delaney give it up because he could not get and default. has as to McTigue by Tommy beat McTigue he recognized universally light heavyweight champion.” Smith said Loughran would) Slattery any time. it went PLLA ANS eh OANA AA ANP AND el | ' Last Night’s Fights POPPA IA IAA AAA Ah OA A le oe ¢ | Cj (| By the Associated Press | Chicago—Jimmy Pacific Coast lightweight, | knocked out Louis (Kid) Kap- lan, Meriden, Conn., (8). Sly | Sullivan, St. Paul, knocked out Howard McLain, Louisville (4). Roleaux Saguero, Cuba, knocked out Earl Blue, Fargo, N. D., (3). Archie fell, New York, scored a technical knockout over hid Lencho, Mexico (5). READING, Pa.—Babe Me- Gorgary, Oklahoma, won over Bobby Brown, Atlantic City (8). INDIANAPOLIS Johnny Simpson, San Antonio, Tex., «e- feated Chief Jack Elkhart, Pa- eblo, (10). Reamer Roberts, In- dianapolis, knocked out George Ross, Pittsburg (1). DENVER — Mickey Cohen, Denver, knocked out Billy Bonil- las, Taft, Cal., (2). | DES MOINES—Kenneth Hunt Des Moines, won from Lou Rol- linger, Waterloo, Ia., (10). Ed- die Dwyer, Hutchinson, Kan.. defeated Steve Koran, St. Paul (10). SAN ANTONIO—Carlos Gar- cia, Mexico City, won by tech- nical knockout from Dick Wy- more, Minneapolis (9). — -— ———— a ee McLarnin, a ee = —_-— a Civility. Fullepeed. Ethel Sher- lock W atchword and Trystella also ran. FOURTH RACE—Mile and a Pe we 'Firth of Tay (Hebert).7.62 5.02 39 |Renbare (D. Connelly)... -.. Woodstock : : Time: 1:04. awkeye, Carom, Bacon, Jingle, Donnastanta, °First Hour, oy Seout, Bonaparte also rab. *Fie!d. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: — Horner (Philpott) 4.57 3.74 Groom (Meyer) q es (R. Finnerty). Time 1:12 (new track record). Monks | Way, Luxembourg. Rival. Great Sport also | ran. | ARLINGTON SCRATCHES. First race—Erin Go Bragh.. Second race | _— Pines Emblem, Villager. Bootsie, Gee. | Dever, Arragossa, Halu, Brown Sik. | Brownie Smile. Let- | Sight. Brumfieid. Cardenas. Anita M.. Serst. Mies Rosedale, Nayarit Sixth | Love, Cheval. Nautilus, Jen- | 3.00 4.09 Cceorge 3.00 | Chaff Sagamook,. Gun Pandy. Quern Olivia, Panola. Seventh | race—Silver Wings. Prese Gang. Spreckied | Beauty Pathan. Golden G.. Greek Friar. Bird Behave. At Crave Coeur. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: Hathaway : (E. Rea) 3.45 'Haman 1G. 6.00 | Honeykins (P. ime. panty Cluricaune and | Baul also ra >| MM. . | Viking ‘(Eame Levante. | Bright Spangie and | | Speedwell SECOND KAC E—5 furlong gs: Johnson ‘O«borne)..7.40 4.80 3.20 (McCabe) klert ——, Bray Annie, " Goldie 1 | Time— :59 3-5. aleo ran, THIKD RACE—Six furlongs: Triplett (D. Hardy)... 6.50 (M. Broder- ick i aa ee Crystal Ford (C. Eams) ... ... Time. 1:161-5. Ponce. Whirlwind, Boy also ran. FOURTH RACE—Fjre furlongs: Out of Bight «C. Fath) 3.00 7.60 Carrie Belle (W. Hin- oS Bars POaey 8.90 Nervous Abie (BE. Rea ime. :58 3-5. PEE and also ran. 6.20 120 | 6.40 | eae No. 4. Groves High his hand in the game with Cen- | tral last weck and it was announced |Male High of Louisville, Ky. ‘game will be played at Webster. | contests this erans appear in the Louisville line- | Saturcay by a score of ‘TRY THIS ON YOUR GRIDIRON One of a Series of Plays Devised for the Post-Dispatch by Coach Robert Higgins of Washington University, Tak- ing Advantage of the Recent Rule Changes. By ROBERT HIGGINS Head Football Coach Washington University No. 2—Lateral pass play from kick formation. XQ X-DEFENDING PLAYERS O-~ ATTACKING PLAYERS | @~-ATTACKING CENTER. A, - ALL is snapped to No. 1 back. No. 2 back and right end take the opposing tackle. No. 3 back takes the left halfback. Right guard comes around for defending left end. Left guard comes around through right guard and takes she | fullback. Left end goes down the field after the quarterback. No. 1 back runs with ball until he meets opposition, when he tosses over the opponent’s head, laterally, to No. 4. The fact that No. 1 back receives the pass from center in this play, i stead of No. 4. who appears to be ready to kick, adds deception to the formation. While Nos. 2 and 3 backs are ranging ahead to cut down the op- position, No. 1 swings around to- ward end with No. 4 a step or so}; 4 standin: behind and off to the right. When No danger of being tackled . he pa A latcral pass thrown in the ‘irection of the op- ponents’ goal, but may be thrown ir any other direction. 6It may be thrown from any po- sition on the field and in this it also differs from the * ward pass, 1 sees that he is fn | sseg | ' series will be published Friday.) which must be thrown by a player “t least five yards behind | the line of scrimmage. (The third play in the Higgins ot ee ee ee - LOUISVILLE TEAM PLAYS WEBSTER HIGH. SATURDAY Game Will Be Held at Web- | ster Groves — Miller, Team End, Lost Through Injury. to A-ray photographs developed yesterday showed that Bruce Mil- ‘ler, first string :nd on the Webster | eleven, had broken that he would not be able to take part in Saturday’s contest The Last year Webster went to Louis- ville and was defeated by Male, which has won all three of season. up and the team of Coach Roberts will do well to hold the visitors to a low score. Saturday's game wil! start 2:30 o'clock. SUMNER HIGH SQUAD PLAYS CENTRAL HIGH AT LOUISVILLE. The Sumner High School eleven | with | its Many vet-— at | to develop a back- would be able to car- against the Louis- | /gus practice | field which iry the burden | ville crew. KITTY HATHAWAY WINS BY NECK AT CREVE COEUR Odds-On Favorite Takes First Race on Card After Leading All the Way — Honezkins Third. CREVE COEUR RACE TRACK, Oct. 19.—Only five starters ran in the opening race, a five-eighthe dash, here this afternoon. The event was for nonwinners§ since Oct. 8. The finish was close, with Kitty Hathaway, the winner, reaching the wire just a neck in advance or Haman, a long shot, which an- nexed the place verdict. Honeykins finished right In the wake of the first two, taking show money. Cluricaune and Noe Equ! brought up the rear. Kitty Hath- away led all the way but just lasted to defeat Haman in the final strides. The winner was an odds-on favorite, paying only $2.6¢¢ for a $2 ticket. Monsoon upset calculations with a victory in the gecond race, an- |other five-eighths dash. Viking, _the favorite, finished in second ‘place, while Brocklesby was third. Only five started in this event, also. and Bray Annie and Goldie lt were unplaced. Monsoon was taken into the lead on the back stretch and Osborne, his rider, kept him safely In ad- vance to the finish, to win easily from Viking, a strong finisher. differs from a | forward pass in that it cannot be | Monsoon returned $7.40 for the usual $2 contribution. Bad Start in Third. A bed start marred the third race, and Whirlwind. the favorite in the betting, was the matin euf- ferer. Whirlwind was caught un- | prepared to break, and was s0 badly ieft he was at once eliminat- }ed. War Roy, another of the start- — sulked and bolted repeatedly during the race, also being elemi- ‘nated by his unruly racing tactice. | Triplett was the winner, while ©. | Spessweil, a long shot, wound up | second. Crystal Ford finished | third. Triplett paid $6.80 to win and $6.20 for place. Six started Lin this race and the winner was ridden by Hardy. PAGE 29” ' | BALDNESS Yer may be an attraction- every man who is par- tially or completely bald probably feels that his personal appearance was more impres- by a sive when his head was covered normal amount of hair. Do not despair, THOMAS grows hair! For positive proof visit any of our offices and talk with men for whom we are growing hair. Our examination of your scalp will reveal whether results equally as satis- factory as those obtained in other cases may be in yours. It is a fact not generally known that about 85% of baldness is due to external scalp troubles that can be elimindted by the THomas Scientiric ScaLp ‘TREATMENT. will leave here Friday night for | Louisville, Ky.. where they will op- pose the Central High School of that city in a — contest Sat- 4 | urday. ys The local squad won their first victory from the Alumni team last 12 to 0. Coach Beckett has put his re- serves through a week of strenu- My Special!! O’COATS Guaranteed Wool and Made-to- Y our-Measure $3 asa This lot consists of seasonable patiernea—no two alike. dcmestic weaves SUITS and chandise—all the newest Fall and Winter Foreign and If we believe we cannot grow hair for you, we will frankly tell you. It is this straightforward has established our national reputation for fairness. Free scalp examination—without obligation We are Hair and Scalp Specialists—Not Physicians 40 OFFICES IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA o ST EE LOE OBI TNE ts as nl mm “If You’re the Man Whose Collar Does -dot Fit, 1 Want to See You.” Remember— —“Bill” McKnight. My Store Is 2 Doors From the Corner— Notice My Address Do Not Be Deceived or Misled rT Genuine Arlington BLUE SERGE Made-to-Y our-Measure let me “fit" you with e Bull made of thig popular $38.50 blew — ‘ PEELE A MORI T EEL DE OF ME tL I, sat hs adh th segue aD Oi eget 7 + é — - oe — ( ny eu ie 2% ai “a ” ~ . - - s boas we® * en EO. beets nine hN, oe Se re 4 co aati a a a Rie cod! ee allie Aa a art ¢ ee * rene Ale ® a ” a ee — =. ane 285. aan /ndepnafaertirerac ncebsitasancasiiaiiaten aleadbiisanissee, et eR UTR Rill” MC Ra OLY ile GEOL LENGE IE ED BIGEE I EERE : : > = FT SRAM Ap PEN. PDE NA AAD: r ee de. wpa 5 — ee a ee ne ee ee oe ae 7

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‘PAGE 20 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __._ WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1927: _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ce ; WEDNESDAY, ese Simpson Outpoints Elihart. | in a 10-round bout here last night. | nas _— 17TH WORLD CHESS | 7 IO N A I S PO )R ] N FE WS } Tdeseniineels Stine Simpson was the | aggressor — - s orse By the Associated Press. ae Fe TITLE GAME ADJOURNS | \DDI | : INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 19—| ""EOSEG?' Roberts, sac! — ——— ()S Peep Bry — AFTER 43 MOVES | _ Racing Selections Johnny Simpson, San Antonio, Tez., 132-pounder, knocked out George By the Associated a } MISS WETHERED WINS middleweight, had the edge over! Ross, Pittsburg, in the first round | Stee tected | OVER MISS LEITCH IN a ok om ne or age ares A Arlington. ee and "Bo one a - een oy 104 ee MEET | M Mary ee ee ee ee Abang, Meese challenger, wes| rin bier 'to talk about even this late in the ™ Litt asa Al, Reddy fox, Alahama | Or DAY Ss | 8Cote pa? 7 as ; .° uth race—S12 claiming, 3-year-c Raney | _ oh a3 a “in 8 =, 7 av eam S03 “Cloud Idolizer .105 | season when England's foremost ! > | Feb, 2.9 s Ee Oe PRIN Yi ban ey cond, a] fit a ~ | LS phan ad tke i Sasen ‘ollgi re 00 women golfers, Joyce Wethered At Laurel. : 4 3 Ss ‘ 7) tek ~ | qausoloum and creme | tinge ce " 2 silt Seth /113 | and Cecil Leitch, who haven’t met B; T. K. LYNCH. | fal Dine eae CAbang ms = | Pau Maes . : a ’ + n Cc s . ; . 33455 %. ; 2” a ror t , Cesheillie . ‘ollow M ! | 3Papa Binks .,] et vem ‘108 | Wethered carrying off the honors.| %—E: ~es S., George McOrann, RONALD COLMAN | Nashville ... mda ae M; oe felpre .... vi - yal es 6—E} M Golden Vol ‘ aa se ie paenr . ‘ . ent ye - dicen Volt, Matad $ in “BEAU GESTE” ee, ** "a 0 | *Donna Santa .It seca a Te e two note Ww fers G——James Stuart Ruban Rouge world i in the shavin qualities of a blade. 3520 Newstead { Comedy and Others ‘ “Third Oe J. CONSOn. | garded as in the nature of a cham- | ome > yang rch olvd Sa CLMAf) CX a cS | At Latonia. San C : | CHOUTEAU Double Program | | , { «cactus TERROR” | Ss | ay e eaarclde | PiomShip event. A big gallery fol-| § "Cindy Pan. Omni-us, Fourteen Sixty. deft. and Chouteau ‘ and ‘Lightain’ Bili” AMUSEMENT it race, $1400. = ming, year-olds | lowed them ' a San kari Bin Rap s. Fo ioe 4 an le Tt eEmoe reg -nan oO a r) is r) eG ~e ee Om ee OO ee a geen eke “rp Noe sigan oe pan Se - ee Ae Yee Pore _— gee . a att = merel 8 YP a oT ‘a nee: . ‘“ - ras i? ate 7 , p a Ne Sab na oe RED Eee hy AEE EF nebo aly cates 5 Popes Saea y eee tied Sed ‘ “ith z te . " Se ad . . - - ae : - a Oe TE a 0 alo : 4 Soha Coa ees Andring? eon aes Qe. ms te Pa ties 5 ; Sli eiRede s scaeeanitnMletehd ~ — ) Dusty. Mary ..110 EMBASSY {world at Be Feet” | Sf AUB ys = fies Rouse ‘ Suing y Hol ig m7 w » Pats 2 108 | File oe ee a — ype At Creve C ; OS * iia 4938 | a. } - he ge te ¢ as 5 ‘ : . } ch | en eskitiaiaidoy | Sh =RIALTO AT | Tm Gleason ..108 © Barbara Palm had E. Esmond of the Roy: By F. J. MAY TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS Fee . 9 ERSTE NNR ETRE Opener gee . —— ae ea ee ate ede i ee Si. SAR OS SG ORES a AAP ag EN pee ie eg NS ANE RII ct ag RE Nout BP he dodo “hl sory eats se Wis eal ¥ r ne mer 110 | Royal and 1—Ba] lef. Carmi-belle Prince mt ....206 FAERY = faovens: ‘and “THE POSITIVELY 1g match, two and one, after a smart | —Ro ca un. Reauest. Merrimac —Th TO EARN MONEY FOR Os | io } J— Jim Sa Honey Kins Ford. Srent. 3 Ancient ered Club. ane We ane ng | 3—SPC NE Neo S. Lady Leband. Nev- § dear father of 5640 Easton WESTERN ROVER’ FINAL WEEK TODAY ry SAT. |, 68 ¢ . Lo | Sener commnation carried off the | tw e 4\N “ e Cittord end Ben Alien, and THE SENSATIONAL HIT |) Wart od 9 ie ee | e Ulster. Broncho Girl. Gus R. | ~ E | Foley be taken from family pan race, a Cha katt , Ve ‘ » q , Brilliante aves Oct. 20, at 6:BV oe NALD COLMAN form's Boy 107 *Teal ee Kirkwood { in “BE >. aa IN THE Mom's Boy ‘1107 *Teak . ; : Kirkwood, Mo. and Comedy . Third race, $1400, maidens, year-old | B L UNIFORMS = ee , —— A : brother ’ Shanghai Gesture |g?" = mea, Poe ae ? oe | Nor saad | Folaie.. .-.-113 Elnore C. , ...115| “"PREESOIL, Mich. Oct. 19.—The!| Z@ | a : seeunten LON CHANEY itn BF ox eee 5) (Juni , the globe—and ¥ . KNICKERBOSKER { “TELL IT TO THE | Peggoty . ....115 Also Q: girls’ basket ball team of Freesoi) , 4 wy in Piedmont. Mo. W | travel irr—Entered inte rest qm Tosetat. er. Viking. Garr. KING BEE ; (“\ciinn” | |and up, six furlo a ie Tet “MOCKERY” - rine tona ; 1710 N. Jefferson 4 Comedy and News | FLORENCE REED) : cation’. J 11a Joan Speed. ..112| GIRLS WASH AUTOS 7 F s _ Toterment B i la r fel , te 7 oe ag - 7‘ , > | | ; A iy 3 Ih. into rest uddenly Tu-e : re ==. == cine! : pat 8. beloved : - > eh She | High School is going to have uni- ‘ a7 wen. ve Smilin Betty. ‘ Helen ¢,B ‘ \ oo ~ SVVYAY ae aa 113 ! isel .115/| forms next season. The girls ar: LOWELL fe vilson in | NEXT M Ai ORDERS ec ady Jule . * Ls Vir waretiveus | | earning money to buy oe wal De Soto & N.Brdwy.* the Lone Wolf” WEEK NOW vaur.]| sRackiluna -...115 pRejoice . . -.-5| forms by washing and polishing shy lng ENGAGEMENT a. udley Par a . ry. automobiles. Business has been Z 1) Lh tA IAA, MACKLIND The World’s Great- Mesars. Shubert Present , bCoe and Rucker entry. | good and already they are assured | ; y eee ¢ ‘ , | ‘ ‘ ae - idence, 4330 © . a . est Motion Picture, | | ‘fourth race, $1400, ciaiming, Pin . Int ; ent St. periasiing . ..Us “ad! . | suits. J“ | old favorites = - e | | Katherine W. .'105 ~° Also eligible: | | y t town end 3 indies DALTO’ oA 30 C . . ‘ . ; y ‘ . ‘ ° 2 - . . 3 . th darling daugch- Se ~S ‘\ ~~ o G L E W Donble Program { LOVERS’ and ‘ROSE | ' *Isostasv seen 1S Adi AQIS » oe ) F eix ur! nes ec} aiming he 9th and Bremen OF BOWERY Silen , A oe Pits me) en Spontaneous yg or rites YE ver_of James and Ma Son of Mik iway li *Gaines tO + aly 2e0ERG . Funeral “ {rom famu New SHENANDOAR ALI-STAR CAST | | Casey Lassy . 1! Kitty Kat 5 | Soeedweil : ] + al ee tp pel! . - > 1¢ ood : ih } ib . n t . ; i. . i { IN “WHAT | . “95 , Jivorce Blar ton . rt) race $ 300. 3-year-olde and 7 Wis " : "1 ‘2. ° te ue, on oven interment Caivary Cemetery. a ry a , = be ~ a 4 ‘ O08 phen ds “oy ~ “ a Sn een + are te nares yy np ainen 1 tyne : Sw GG WS Bdwy & Shenandoah PRICE GLORY” ine, Saas | ame. ¥ rench aim —_—_ | eg a ; ~aty | Fifth race, ‘$17 00, The Glencoe, 3-year ee . / . 1 , ~ 2 series Newstead Cath MULHALL in | $1.65, $1.10, 75e. SOc. |i salary Dp, mi le and 70 yards: 4366 Lee Av. WHY NA gh Sr Y | cot : pm . \ “THE POOR NUr” | ain’ ye WED. MAT, — Orch. Mike Hall ae Comedy and Others $1.65; Mezz, $1.10:1| Broadaxe .*.” 108 Smiter . Baic.. $1.10, 75e. 50c. Laure Hall . 39 3 Tempe et , = . Reju enatk . gigs O’FALLON KON ALD COLMAN | SAT. MAT.—Oreh., $2.20; || “SS $1600 the Die River. ‘ ; Sis i , S200 a — J ‘ . Mount Be acon . > don . etl : , gee race own ) conation, “7, i, , | Brilliant—Beautiful— Memorable don i ueEN CS ' ts: a a a vers ~ oe 43 l | one : : Double Frociam | Witchmoim: °. 30g eeama,- - --:408| Rroncho Girl 412.71 nate. --H2! Octob and 22 | PALM { ack Dinmene | Creek Indian” ” 112 ; ee ae 19 a wae ctober 21; d | t - Funeral roas family ae e “Black Diamene Union and Greer Ex , c 7: Seventh race. $1409, ctaim: ng, 3-year- ae Sle press’ and ‘Colleen | OR Pp HEU Ninth and | olds a id up. mile anda sixteen ne a , Leave St. Louis Friday, 6:30 pm; Satur- | : 50. oo at Ph: 30 e@ lock, , M St. Charles |; Mack's Baby . ..10 Odd Fellow iI 2 | allowance claimed. day, 12:05 am, 8:30 am and 6:30 pm; ee : fativity. ‘Interment in Calvary “What Price Glory” | Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville ana Photoptays Mot omas «eel "Clearing _. ) Sunday, 12:05 am; via Wabash Railway. ae of ; Reddy Fox If Al Bo ay Brant. wry. 1 | an x. ibama Bound ; 7 *FeANK—Enctered io ‘ ; . 6 . 10 : : . wo Shews Starting | Tenight, Entire Main Floor. All Seats co. t sale Littiam and Claxton ‘6:30 and 8:30 i. 4 Reserved, 75c; Balcony, 50c | piliy Banh. ohn e * SET OF TE ET H, $10 UP Cet fell tafernation, Uinavanten and plane ef dips . | . lo Gold . *Miami Triad - | Complete Show Tonight Starts After | *Apprentice a! ce a 15 Days for Return Trip from local seamship agents, . Parade Paxses Walter ded ten i DR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE children bait fare, Baggage ek! Pestalozzi {evan OVE THRILL’||A GRE + Eo pear sry arr . HRI P AT TRIPLE-FEATURE BILL! Gol@ Crowns Get particulars at Broadwa d Locust . . 2841 Pestalozzi Si. Grocery Night | EDITH MEISER ' ; At Laurel. $5.00 up. | from F. L. McNally, D. P. A_MAin 4980. | Canadian P . belie vace~ mpressions —— S. SX TUrongs tracted 50¢ a , aneti e-* i Stonedale : . i Tel GArfield 2134 wente is avenues. ‘to mie?) eon || ROSITA & CO. fi petites jee ite tasks 1s , . Sh | — | ~ ‘as Grand and Juniata! ¢ ty 11:45 P.M. “The Darling of Spa 4 _..100 Galahad 11s 5 1. Carry Canadsam Pacific Express Travellers Cheques — Good the World Over ‘Leste emetery On Monday. Oct. 17. 1 ; | WIEST & STANTON aln dir an wide S Lady Edn: 05 Bn : | w— SERVING SINCE 1838~—— wert. i =. Jang, Gleitze ‘ | fs @ Pus Weewa 5° gee a = Srinct Oy oils South enth street. U yy | Oo N Double Program “A Little Rhyme and Less Reason” or oe Pes Rental oy» tise 1s a ed wife of Alfons J. Gicitz*. : c {orn ‘The Stolen Bride’ and THREE OTHER GALA ACTS | a 10 — 114 Mt | ef Aifons J. Jr.. Gear vee cs eister. alos and Easton ‘ ‘Shamrock and Rose’ | Feature Photoplay hy ee, ane Ge Rans aa | oR and Delia Fitzgibbons our oes od! year: ‘|“Girl From Gay Paree’’ || °Fivins Toy 4.108 Red Hill ge . ae > cousin and niece, in Bet t WELLSTON | “The Prince of Head-| LWith Lowell Sherman, Barbara Bedford] | mer bes a Page Ey oe waiters” and “The Second race—$100. claiming. 3-rear- 6228 Easton Night Bride” | Ss | 4 hee reer BY) ro - MER TGcLL oie - ~ _#t 5 a. @.. to Calvary Cemetery. GREEN—Entered into Oct. 18. 1927. at 6:30 p. — beloved husband 7 . | Olds and up. or mile and seventy ¥ is Lending Thattre of St. Leet Matiners | eWhiskey Run 105 Rosin... ..-109 Wehent tees *°*°**°hat shee. “ta PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | - Saturday sand See MEE MUNA SEET | oeae ci ae ery ae ‘ .- keer Comp’ete De Luxe Show ‘SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE | | — aa a "ii =e se e Dar bowler ee. on Mondays ff Before and After V. P. | : | — 3 es ange Th Ime ul . ae ; 9 .. ding, (ee “Le Beau)? . ; sade ‘Tenicht at Beosk'l | | Bantorsa | dd . a May Lovie and Georee | Harding. dear sie - Ye ¢ s bd eee as pienso oe og E beloved “tather of Pe ~ “eee : ‘eee é« ‘a . a led > |THE NAT | °™ 108 Golden Volt” 2-211: “i =s08. EL LO RY “-. ATIONAL PLAYERS | “Sev venth race: 300. claiming. 3-yvea: a i 5. «BAL og ‘ Bee - ESENTING lds and up. mile and an eichth | = and our dear daughter, siste®, tyra - | AZEL WHITMORE im | | $First Eaition. Forest’ toew | Te oerin-iaw and aun in JOY BELLS as | “The Last of Mr h 2 Yeecpepepge & *Max ?, x = Wener rand aunt. Oct. 20, at 3 On the Screen “a $. Cheyney” | | gbeini oy 251129 SMariae 122222103 fa Bia’ ena George 1; Tysihslia ‘Comme ned " 7 Ait —tudi «A Ke A ‘ i ° 4 a , Lor ave , ADOLPHE MENJOU pF ON WEDNESDAY, rains. ~4 | Parchesi, .....:112 The Roll “Cail “116 ‘4 0 gin tal weet ef Paris” s ia he Start at 9:00 P. M. ; aM. . Rate i 1D. eet e entry, : ae Lewis Boterea a 20 4. 2. Rich : ek ee oe pane a a Next Week. “THE E WONDERFUL THI THING” | Weather ing: track sloppy. our de S } OUR: Ae Ba me City. perenne : ’ ° ° ae ae g the Bese Pencare AUDEVILLE Sm | Bens Boy So SSALS Apohitect 220017 That’s why the dime that buys this Pana- — § — ae ele Oy a - You really get a FULL Havana filler of Tt mec aut Erde ye -_ . je. . Mra, Georse or. ‘Sates choicest Cuban leaf when you pay ten BR See is anchest iday. in ee hn) See OD DiS ee avenue, Frida Bel Inhri v4 ronia . M.—CONTINUOUS—11 PM. | Mosque iets ee + . 6th and Chest Third race. The Autt mn Days St: es. OE cae | eee | ec tela is the dime that buys the best. Never Before Has a Show of This M EED crett u ag- SP ° o nareth ela aes ba Sun r 5 ‘3 " ; nitude Been Offered at Popular Prices! ¥ FRENCH BURLESQUE Mordear .-|..)°11 aunt . eS urch at Des ae Ss * (hicago (U1.) papers piease copy. sams kimasvooo | “HELLO PAREE!”|: =.=: . feo In AWAKENING." 5, SemSOS . . 108 Festival. |... 9 Doge George FM Bos i , ‘ } Qe . . Copia '¢. 8) i : y ran yews i : . , o 7 } har: ‘ = ; oe anford 3 we G, Meigen and a . - Ryan and our dear grandmother and Fifth race. Mohica iree_ Claiming. 3 age her. in her —_ -firet . | pear-oids, about x furlongs: can ’ » Jo nm's Hospital. on is. i Candy Pan ....1: ot eant P ; ce” ; at ,, iS a. par Cyclamen ..107 Omnicus ae . Deral [rom Artber J. Dom . PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Fourteen Si Sixty °12 wre, - ay fs 7 7 a. Lindeli boulewirds Ts ance . Capriok : : es © § ~U, &: ’ ; same Pre aie : ; ; “01 i ; s. ini amar ] ita ; oixth race cil] cond iti " 3-Fear-olds and up. ip. ta Oeterkamp. our deat tne At Creve Coeur es A ot et. one and sum, . Fire trace a donation 3 vear. vk 7 :

Page 31

WEDNESDAY, TOBER 13, 1927, oF Ww - 0c HY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and Get [Te Post-bISPATCEL nel RIICLES aia RECOVERED 2" POST-DISPATCH meres CALL MAin 1111 The POST-DISPATCH Is Read in FAR MORE St. Louis Homes Than Any Other NEWSPAPER—Daily or Sun day. DEATHS | LOST AND FOUND *MISCELLANEO ly ———— US NOTICES SITUA S—MEN, 1 —— Vall. alla aehieat 12:4 ete oe. a aT doe Lost gw. GArfield 5539W for chimne re- SAKES — BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS a. HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS SALESMEN WANTED > &. pdainting. tuck pointing, plaster-| wants Position. GRand ouRoj ee FO ey Mee nee fe aeeseast be fi Spi x9 TUC K POINTERS AND PRICKL “ie oi hs ALE SMEN} Must ha ar SEES ~ ork. JEfferson 4213, 3720) 444+% ~— experi- the late st, Bamoyede or Eskimo. male: be Har ; “all wi white: Heense Neo. 36 Chen, “Cal ane trick work. 727 Barry st. (ce) | BOY—si, ; 17: werk. she kind Steady : E “THE METER 1 ’ : od bog tote rd. lastering Co.;: repa drafting ee pe Ten: Sige en ALTO MECHANICS Ee oe Garfiel 3 | a (Sabin ah fant na a pee eins Bae chapel. 22 —— oba2 t. male collie: lie: tere especially: prompt service DEimar vss Witsnose experience: bg puschong. 4115 eneed on, Reo. eutnamaiiae at ence. Sten: Sy | D—Dump wagon ekinners. | enced. Apply at once “= J. . ursday ct 0. at ‘ D an av.: ba . _(3) | Sap "wrer (—Sil.; experienced” “Te er ahrenk og Auto Co, 4000 . r . Mest numer CAbave OOs7.” {85 | wae goiter ef ous NeTan Woe | Call Hana *ReboM*RSt Me bate It you TOP NAD AMAR, eto tae ar ba EERE hoa | ORE ERE ea eT te Be | We AD PE 2103, EBS" oft | BLLIOTT'S, 4th & Washin " ’ oun ¢ yA tat th? S . are waitin D ' “ In a - wt ty ames —— ae (Rg GETS, SS ite MOWER | DOG ost Teac ates arenas | uma Seat aaah | CHAT PELE Sh pute“ va coe [ot tet ata ee lone Bis | BELTS, Atk and Wash | wu ene ALESMEN (c3) 4ring chain. ‘eallas —y ¢ n. complete estimates for in ruc ndel} § 208 ability will b : > ' 4 1 an asn- ill entertai S SICKING—Entered inte sist on Sueed #£embles police dog : fad scicen: e: re- One a's Ww. L Crawte ford Contracting Co. CHA UFFEUR—Sit, good col “d. H- 40 4 A Dispatch, consideration. (rat ; = d, | neat- “ap nadie Pah tae ents cloenlage ni F MeCarty les B at 18. $927, at 7 o'clock a. m.., Pharien oan Reward. For URand 43935. 3652 Russell bi. (c5) iereon 1 ane recommendation, Te wh oe BOY—To learn plumbing trade | ington. (c) | tare furnith references, : 5. dames F. ~ » Cha + | Sicking, beloved son LRN ST — ee eae oo f as f ) Te ; SON, Inc, 305 & Thomas M. Miessler, Mathilde the late Catherine Sichine nat hie = Orest core kine Most; Monday.” PAINTING CHAUPFEUR—Git.; who is bound for the Sova raion store “ pt Bo | uk: sae per | 4 | to 5 Louis, between peal Bag. 3 r 4 an ; N ai} gun! ~ j rr OF ! ~s : ‘ . anan . ; S an - i ih. “ Mulligan, Mary Camil, Thomas Smith, Mr Mg St oo OR. are. DEimer 43,7 Lost; female; Friday. > SE and rh tainted with at poawey ia; Iam well ac- | _(372 Manchester. manent if qualified. 3517 N d. {c) Osterkamp. Christine Frank ies sue hee Saphertiiew sal ia SE SONIeE has (a) ’ iy 27 1214 Mane Pe ang ing. manent job. Box ane at Pweg, 9 ee, Bee BRICKLAYERS—Two, ry after 6 p. m.. oa ha nan—se to 21% experienced F @ re e rf - "rice, William F uncle = ‘7 s # OG—Lost. G. aperhat CHL PLE—sit- a ‘ Spaicn, 26 ighiand ter arket car. cl, OT Hanging and correspon rer wor A\ en seq - Re Reiss, Valentine , uneral from ee Eyeicense of of his broth- AGEECS ~ o¥72;_reward, (c80) sion ING. p eee Fe estimates tree, ‘andthe Sat B wwillitg colo red: ‘. usetul BRICKL ATED — Sire ciate man: $14 pape bare oe 5 ods ~~ yn toa LL Ioan | Ase Sicking, 2462 De Kalb! jig; {LICE DOG—Lost, female: | PAINTING and a a— | Mages. Jefferson 7661. aes Pe MB at_av, di pected. Also give refere im first let ; 21. Bht colored, Address Wm. Meyer, Webs: | refinished Ste wet: 2 che gh floors | HracTs SIU beein na a BRICKBLAYERS—Cali R J. Hites, 45 x H-377. Post-Dispatch. High “Class, efficient men, capa. aper and Paint - red; desires Sun- Page. DElmar 3723. ) "NG MEN >: peat appearing: hot ble of earning $30 to $50 dail 4 Fag OO ne 5 "7 ‘pe . ve o a y, Holiand-Amerie. > & ” Li ¥ Roknich, Pavla riday afternoon, Oct. at 2 “nom “win ae tine 4 7s. Ee deep Gebsenn, Afwtan . Interment in 88. Peter and Paul's pos Ath On. Mo.. Box 1494 (c) | €o, Lindel 3162. 3162 East day relief We rk. JEffe ae oF S—Lost: 3162 Easton. (c8) . Hiterson 4059. Mr. | BUSHELMAN—AD LMA Apvly to train aa junior salesmen | with old line company, rated Al Or any Guthorized et papeies Barrel: Jane Sicking, Charles rew tortoise shell folding: | PAINTING—Pape O’Brien. , at _rewa ae ig: z——Papering ¢ 12° esti. o> E. Simon, John G SON ae ert into rest on Tuesday, Oct. HAT-— no MAn AOUl. Avery 2723. (c) lates free 4329 Giwwer Jefferson 4517 WIREMAN—SIL.? colacet. (4) | 1627 Market Apply Mr. Murray. New Plaza Hotel. be- . t 11:30 a. m., John G. Simon —-Lost: girl’s brown: on Delmar, be- . son or janitor. Jéfferson. 3496. ee BOUTL wae Expertencey, must have .j tween 7 and & pp. m. fe.) Exceptional épportunity. ++ Ta t 4ine- | ences )Elmar 64 bee Pershing. YOUNG A i MEN THE TAYLOR C O. ' Green, Henry cooaes. exexamndes Smyth, Geor of 4657 Tower Grove pl: tween Hanle 4 aii, Condens, L. "Simmons ear tather ef Par betas aA ey and Delmar School: reward PAIN TING AN .D GLAZING JANITOR = CABINET UPPITTER embiine Bi . an 0 n . Si ave ¥ “ - ” sit, an 8 re¢ ste . aay e * a 3 yj é | Lawson. Eve R. Charies H, dear father- in-law, fh ogg Hg Be at Grand-Easion Moe S BOOK—Tost: DALY. CAhany 1436]. 1012 Leona. (cR) expert need. JE( pomeg 737 on place: ePaonographs, Apply 108 Pine} tes) Factory branch of electrical applignce 026 Arcade Bldg. St. Lo © lewis, Richard L grandfather, in his ninety-second year, nerly. on, Mrs. Dixor, 4261 Ken: MAN—Sit.; young: married. 1 CARPENTER—Non-union, 5c an hour. | @49Ufacturing company, wit tram a cum: | CITY cALESM EO ee Mo. (c4) 9 — Entered into reat on ‘Tuesda Funeral Thursday Oct. 20, at 2 p. m., GLASSES Worker; no seliing, FUrest 4216" good} Box D- 354, Post-Dispatch. (ce) | Der of young men over 23 for special work 3U years, for b an en. not over og 1027, at 6:15 a. m. James 4 from Clement's parlors, 2217 South Grand in brown seed Dalr tortoise shell . ee PLUMBERS WiN—UG* mothe truci me S CAKPEN'TER—F irst-ciass. Call 65338 - ee ane one mont, oe —_ -—~ +2 om mii vaoe wo & se welling : #ai- “sien. Eeved husband of Martha Allen boulevard. Interment Bellefontaine Ceme- Reward. Cather case. COlfax 6010J. | PLUMBING by PD. Nichols, prompt | ;/ 727°! ost Pine in “St. my om "Box pereb ing, (c) have first-clnes character references AD Hn live st. RaW the -om (ea) ing), dear father of Carl, (c3) | Service on rush calls. DE) 5 | t-Dispatch, __ ; CHAUFFEURS—3 o Tum uck ex- ~ : one ! ASS” SS sPr : rp aiitiord and Ben Allen, and Mrs. ani2s Angeles (Cal.) paner sage ae Scage? ramet n troine ones; in black a 0085. AN—Sit.: 28: ae time: clerical alll — perience. Lowe's, is 'N eee _— fe) i ng OF Oe RE re maine? FY VW SP ‘eh ae Ee ht On _ Tuesday, rom Grand 2us- ‘weeping, or what have you? Bc 39 | CHECKE ; NG $125 PER We s* ine wil 4 taxen Lange family resi- Mare’ Gobel aed at a — Fee — Sister Clede BOs aay hight; reward, I A- ROOFING at iSpatch. aia _ * hapoe. walte re, ~ aenaeee ae ee ae AGE Ss WA MEN : : “ee eh 7 x eh | DE AND as oO ante avenue, on { 1e istere oO ercy ae (as {A N— “ NT NTED ALEK N tay morning, Oct. 20, at 6:30 o'clock, | Order. beloved sister of Sister Mary Berch- |! ISH TERRTER—Lost: re mid NT ; 7 “an reetul, “qucated. Heat. aggressive. re oe 4% . ‘aurant Employee’ Association. 1; AKCADE ey ; he TRIES ONLY, Ca Union Station. Interment at Big ~ ig Sarah Bourland. Mrs James Faires Wells: female: child’ s : pore gee Bees hatte NO ADVANCE IN PRICES A Address Rox 2.108 wv wher A ee No . selling. naps =. aa “=. Eee oe res we se}} = as ee grade momar? Sale edinaic A Fetal UK MAIN 4577. oO emphis, Tenn., and Henry Red. value except t ‘owne! le | eng | le sem gs SL ispate (4) JEF, OA—Must be we oo Grand Ar- 2. Grand. Room * ‘6) \* esinen— : Entered into rest suddenly Tusa. oi eginiem mass, a St. John’ a Hospital b ee OW oO ner: ‘liberal reward, ea 2900 rolls Rex Flintkote Roofing “drive Ford gry, é rs washer porter: Sa Restaurant, £553 nal. (c3) | AGENTS— By eee of silk Knit- A national sp. vee Opportunity E on ursdaay, ee oe ~ 7) * e } cK, references, lm; COLL TOR— xD — , ie - ( of | tien ‘ i x? ee dace! beloved Cees at Oe Interment in the Sisters of Merey © Come: cADY's WRIST Nb ag eae bet ween Spat A faa Squares of Shingles. ‘- NS, ee — travel transportation exer Tence: “mpus weiens” ‘Senoaltion yn Toe. at, $41 p wher a —s Ine loving father of ope Angel | tery. Webster Groves, Mo, (Mullen service.) | Marcus or ‘5 A ‘ “teed. § Bridan on . | colors and weights. uA ee eee middle- ‘aced, sober, any work. | $0, make $30 to $50 a week. See Mr.| Jefferson av.. Buffalo, N'Y. 1¢36) 25 aod 30; “ = He dear brother of Mrs. Jane Chit- (c) | 2315W: reward. =i i =DElmar CHAS. NABER LUMBER K 346. cate for yard furnace: store. Box | Bentley. 226 Metropolitan Bidg. (c3) (have car; , Caroline Mills and Mrs. Callie | SMYTH Entered into rest on Tuesday, | MANCHESTER cs " a ae t CO, ' ost Dispatch, COLLECTOR — Catholic: experience’ un- MEN. MAKE MORE MONEY chines, ; r Oct. 18, 1927. m., George Smyth tan. fame Simm ret black ana Distributors. MAN —Sit. ; elderly: white- furnace other peceeery : salary and commission. Little ‘ and : machines a in Piedmont, Mo., Wednesday |eoran). husband of ai hn’ fag ME Cor- | 4007 y’; reward. oeetes} N. BROADWAY 9. Pe oe Dis ROO home: reference. Box K- * | sna fog mal Art Co., 402A. N. 2nd selling Fit-to-Measure suit or over- W | if ceive experience of ay ¥:, mn , on car ather 0 onan liam J. M ARE }TIFICATE—W laa” 2 ° Fy - ae eDet ——— — ne Tae ¢ 3) coats at $16 95: extra pair pants Write | Ox H.- 32 + Pe st- Diar * See ialany cat, Deming | Cates eerste Hele ad our deg | "mang Corea eed ne BLS Gi one TYler 2320 Saat oS ROL, GE | CHET MESSER SUT Compt | St ate Stal “sure Wh Meee’ |" Manufacture mee . rne r€ -law an grandfather, aged 60 | 972: 3M. rd. 4238 Plaine, GRan1 , (c34) } m; 201 in Nie, des ‘Ot position as sales- “dated, i: 24 Anibassador B ldg. (¢ -) coat free: make $50 to $200 a week: lutacturer’ Ss Salesmen } denpartmen - hile | | arning yp export GREDIT MANAGER—Local unit of credit build up a permanent business: buy- laren Sales Mu nager of one of the w K-05 sincss. Box} clothing chain requires the service -of ex- ers marvel at the matchless values; at = manufacturing companies wilt ‘er a eres ~y blidge and the late Ear! Nalkenhorst, our | bert. 240A (o) HEATING PLANTS. furnaces put in good | { . a zonn Keller, Newstead Hotel, JEf- COTTE R—Fxperlenced an inen’o ali aaeks in ambitious gen Le are interested only Cc conditio: ? 24 UE) : ‘ , CIT pall Me Gilou, reasonable. PArkview 3456R. wear, steady work; must be experienced. CANVASSERS AND SOLI ORS GED experienced salemen atowe-the- Oininn NEILL, University Hotel, for 4 ute 4 Ret edt: stl. oo tata at. St Re ERE TN RS We BRR ROIS 6 ow 4. 19, 1927, at 4:30 a, m., Nel- Sala Tt Oct 19 ) \,. |dear brother brother-in-law, father-in-law, | PAIR OF GLASS—Lost in bi MAKCE] + ; lack cam (eR) | MAR ELLER-—Sit.: be; BY, oper ator: >| Hurst-Zucker Neckwear Co., 1322 Wash SOL ICITOR S$—4 S68 . appoin tm ent. - iiton, age 3 months, darling dauch- | © 4 | and Mary Dalton (n ‘Con- | Srandfather and uncle. fin ge D mila , ber of James a (nee O'Con Feneral from family residence. 423% anc § biease return to 5653 Waterm: an , pA ie any old stove, range or poets __ wae ave, OF T ursday, Oct, 20, Church as , a aoe, 1 St. Matthew's owner; will pay liberal reward for th FO RS ete. J Ne Tn ious Oil-Burning i Sy. m. Interment Calvary Cemetery, | Church. nterment in Calvary Cemetery. | return. John C. Bardwell. 14th f1 TT eir | BUR HAW, 109 N. 12th. MAin 2043. 3. (c8) lees cal yap Disuw “VOL “9 ade iGER—Entered into rest on Tues- Bide. “Phone MAin 3920, tat A. (;. R r auer S Co. poe BOY—Sit. : aze 16: wants office "eh eee be experienced. 5010 | Post-Dispatch, Fi} SPEC END bed ; day, Oct, 18, 1927, at 10:30 p. m., ida PHOTO FILMS—Lost: size 3 , UPPly CoO. | nomi’ Hapeey f°, cum errands: $40 ver | 5 {C) | SOLICITORS—-Reliabl ; | ESIRES Cab PROVEN ME AM | © weber OP oT ged Ala ne ag eae PERSONAL Sy hi org ROR 5x7: reward. STOVE REPAIR 346 N. des des Mg F: ti, Hubert, LAciede 7991. (cs) DISH W. ASHER—Experienced; at once. 32 | “bie jand eo cepand dota ee ie or *RRITORY: “NO oy t MAN FOR THIS Feb. . = other of Mrs. 8. C. Thompso cad 5 7 | A! cS } “Al: eee .i— And slasnery non-union; have arah. {c) . ch MITE "4 JIM PETITION - iN. from m pson oven han. Grande Vall T : ; § P- NewYork | ; Dillinger, our dear sister, grand- PERSONAL “Money” rendeae o's co! — an handbag; pt ladders, brushes. Efferson 8463. (5) | DRUG CLERK—College privileges: senior sland Bdag.. Mwy Seo WF Billingelen, u la ite: lz. $3 ary 7. Wwe: 4 ——— me $ peer Ente red a on Wednesdey. Ollie. ve ones. (5) | war 10nt, laple. PArkview 348: 5J: re- aye moving. $3. Victor aa rAVPER HANGER—sit.: painter. plaster- ESRAND LOY— White. Avply Luyties s PARTNERS WANTED t », 1927, at 0 oclock @ ..1f PU 15 Cc — ,n&; Must works ownerg only. Voelhe!,| Pharmacal Co.. 4200 Lacléde 5)| PARTNER Wtd.—M t i darling daughter of Louis |PERSONAL — Floyd or Virginia Dore, tSE-—Lost; black: Wedne sday- Natural ——= | 260A Alien (8) | FittTens— a Ere _ : oving,. stornge, long — , ) Bride 2 c ; ee 3S) Patien hk xpenienced, for stru tur : established: investiaa te. PArkview 0660. Pwo {nee Drury), dear sister | PROBS Nor SU ery important (C3) | ee ee aS _Reward. _ | WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | PLASTEREK—Sit,, wishes patching oF iull | Work: must be able to read fuctural eo) ee x VU EXC EPTIONAL": gag gees glasses. FOrest S043R.° ater money, | GUARANTEED wall paperin | teem: guaranteed work. DEimar 3797M, | assemble siructural parts from these draw- LES ANT Co eed Seite wuttinen 4554 AUTOMOBILE AND oes. : 7043R. $10 a > | cluded. $5 room and sa: seaetae ape me 7 ppg Pe age ienced soroned: or bDus- company tepfesenttaive Friday and $ wee ea MEN W ED tj Experienced In #pecia ‘ ing, get er: ‘eDai 1. - OY, Frelerences, Osepa allcy, CEntral mH atur Glivisior gcneral repair work. FOrest Onn y w day at 9 N. Oth et. D. E. Griswold & Co. ~ USED CAR Ss ALESMAN excluBive territories ro ‘ * a ch ae avenue, on Th hursday afternoon MOTOR BUS TRAVEL af A aia iE ack. ladies. on Page car. A250. Western I ab A Oct, 26 inder Sree (6)| Need a clean-eut. experienced ma Mmm national advertising. St Vee oe Poste sty * OAS ea 3 A + ae ating beets) > ae how 2 & PONE RY > me 9 SpA se ony whe POD renee oe ARN 28 BES 4 | I ee ps ere | Raa pe hte He sheesh ae op ee eal' Cie ee a eeeneemnee. . 1927, at 1:30 o'clock, to Church a = “house ivity. ‘Interment in Calvary Ceme- | WOULD like to communicate with lady g0-!| purse. FOres ‘ ang > money. Return 4 AP E Rd NG. painting last ng: | housework, LIsaar cate Banc eee ror Be apiapte with Ta puree. “on a x sao APERING. in : &, pl wore weaning FURNACE MEN—Two, and © apprentices. | once. See MR. BALLARD, 2837 N, ao firm, arketing iNK—Entered into reet on unday. Dp n rs chergens. bury, reward ‘Abat "7 ae Wwe tant eae ER in NGING—Do , Pate tent a ; I io : nov Victor 0779. Bob Pate (c3) Oct. 16. 1927, at 5 p. m., Francis J. ; ry SPECIAL RING—Lost; dia mond setting: very libera} P APE RING. painting. nia: teri d » ALI i s ng on g! oe PRINTEW SSR aleve 8400. Eugene Browy Phone WAbash 406,’ Overlanc Shect | bl. toi) rience, can take charge of email plant, | and Weetnuugce Co» Creve Coeur Tracks | UPMOBILE SALESMEN—Good paving (Cc) Proposition. Aonbe : 4601 eheee. ic 5) ' You pasiness and ; A. Will be pernaltted to Wm. H. here. 1468 Ek. Warne av. (S80 J mt. 2 {GASOLINE ENGINE MECHANIC—Must BATTERY SALESMAN—Established terri- + records of our men wh PRO PES 1 LEME EOE TN aM nae ae et st resp are A 4 rey —_— . ’ LL. A, eeenettte ttsesesisnnasishsnees C2 aE . in f? ~~ s -fourth year. L (oR) Funeral from Krie piapeer chapel, 4104 3 C Manchester avenue, F Oct. 21 CARPENTER AND B tC ILDER—Carpenter. | | 8:30 a. m. to St. Be riday. Oct. 21, at repair. brick. 2 epreser. | DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY : rnard’s Church." In- ! pS alterations, Rothenhoefer. * Nerment Calvary Cem-te ry. (c) SPECIAL NOTICES ba Y hs iis U2Z07I. 7 | Fi TRS “emodeled repaired cleans d. re- ag in Jesus. Sunday. Oct. i. GEORGE PLANGE. having bought | —- ESTER Toner general repairs: old} lined. COltax 4929W. 39037 Ko«er ith. (e823) 1927, at 3: 5 p.m. Mathilde ‘Mics Pg en Garage, 1117 psedtament av. | Tew te ae Pf " % 7491 | MILLM 1: wlOV et wile o Rey. | Go ereby give notice that I am not | — i clede se . (ce LJ} — no others need apply. 38S Miessier, Gear mother. mother-in- | responsible for debts incurred by I, | CLAT DE BEND. carpenter repairing: al- INSTRUCTION a. > ? Ft age tinted: and clerk. West Pi mth essary: we furnish Jeads and train you. | 48essia,f FILE mother, sis- | Needle. Anyone holding bilis against | ‘erations: work guaranteed. Victor 4374R | LADIES Learn hairdressing, mabicurine ‘all lede 2000. MODEL PRS AND MODEL MAKERS — Mason Security Ass'a.. 716 Buder Gidg.| televhoue operator, Parkview Gerage should present them (c8) | ,marcelling, beauty culture: big future: | 5imNOGHAPHER—SiL. bookkeepe>, ace | /irst-class wah mag tag nighes t wages; SALESMEN ,(c54) | Dicasing, courteous mig A. Funera! Th rad at sn (5) DEER CONST RU CTION CO. carpenters Gay and nicht Classes, St. Louis Academy 1s. one month's expe rience: mode rate an }. ste ady work, | Sie laf Co.. 739 St. Ss EN—Radio: must have eute and aie ee with + etc 2022 Sage nal Aisn to Ag eae or TO W thm Pt ee ee is he builders: _—— k. conerete and grani- | = Beauty Culture, 2d Pte’ 8U04 Pine. (c8) | ary. LAclede 56008. (78) Antoine st. Detroit Mich 5) Rn. 3. to work highte and holidays ioe aoa ‘ ~~ u 0 auis6 to notily at I wi not be responsible v1¢ wor remodeling of every des SCLENTII ’ aut 0 : kT RNOGR Tria ~ . OFFICE BOY — AD ply reterence: pera “R waereeese A : : , mat Bi Paule Beanrelical Lathorce | erie more debts contracted by my wife, | fin, Dy contract. day or percentag fe: no | authorized Marinello. instructors 4479 | ‘school trainings neat end accurate: know! | House Furnishing Co. oly Olive, "4c) | Ba Sebmidt Co. 1113 Pi (omy | Sieusly. Bo Bar a oe! — ical Lutheran mec aren, W. M, HANGEN, _ | mate too small. Call FOrest 3448W for esti- w ashington, Dkimar O60U. (cS) edge of bookkeeping filing and general | PACKER—€xperienced merc handies pack- SALESMEN—3 men to 7 crew operat- apnea babe pr eur jeago cf) papers please copy. (3) — aes i NOG Ki AP HER—=sit. It years’ expe-/|‘" reply 6tate where formerly m Francis B athens. Gaete’ ‘coker of LOST AND FOUND en oe ee ee. | Vener S611M. needed, $110 to $225 month. St. Louis| rience doing kkeeping and atenographic | ¢™pPloyed. Box H-; 37. Post-Dispatch. _{c) "= MMEKCIAL AKTISTS—For copy work ; . rt ther o . (cR3) exami! nation Nov. and De CAI bany S37. ite, ausbe d. a i= F: Mullican of Chicago ll | G, Mulligan and Mrs. e 3.4 Lost glazing ‘done. _HUmboit £34 = St. et. _Louis (cB) | STENOGRATHER—Sit.; no practical ex- Montgomery. (c) |chante’ Tire ¢ ., 2710 Washington (¢458«1 | pus. and Wydouwn TF wl ad dear grandmother and ggg " - "18, collar, reward. PArkview 62295 or 7225 inished; old floors Tenewed. JEffersn nD WW} 9 | perience, but transcribes notes accurate- | |} ORTER—Coiored j 32 | fin hs hot sell it it . hee everywhere aa ae rites (0 words per minute on type- 51s N. Sarah . (e) on new campaign: bl e to ~ Ww 4: j Seceeeers eauty culture. fascinatin eniov- | writ kn 10 w Lex A: ve yf hook kes ying , Ie : au, 4 a gg profita ie t — ; (ha at mpl ns 7 $V! ‘ Or Ding. ‘Mipe PORTELL ~Middle-aged man for porter who qualify: citv or vad we B01 ' wilt Satis tactoty oe: cind Wome 106 ps ]) Wainwright Bidz.. 8: 30" Lo 10, x? 30 to | Mvod 574. (e} johns. Mecnttar on Tuesday, Det. a.m. St. Andrews rd. (cd) 76: (oO) Uheral from Arthur J. Donnelly'’s par- | BAR PIN—Lost; platinum. sapphire: $10 | H. A a oh eal ey acneral contr | a re i | era niractor | abl hOneEY-! r : #6 Lindell boulevards on Thursday | reward. FOrest 8790, Gladys Elam, (3) | @0¢gbvilder. Call Hand 3452. (4) | now. D: py ie profession, Learn [and stencil cutting: $10 per week. work. Apply Prufrock-] WER perlenced "waoas on a ftp day St. sek ee ol Bak PIN - WE WILT — > > ei ay Or tight classes, Take advan-! Marie. I Ag lede TOQ1. (on) pt riulrock-litton Furnitu rn Zar: platinum front. erect i lL RERVILND YOUR Wor SE: age of our spe lo ile rr Ac l d ————— ; - . Co.. 4th and &t. ¢ harles. ie) 5:30 daily {ed} i¢ , TAKE JOR COMPLETE: NO WORRY to meet demand le i or ilmite time WOMAN-—~—SBSit.: eolored- a7, and laun- SALES MAN To Ti Chriat aa ant om u ager . Sawkh kx re T “ ius, — > far ~ ~ he e ¢) ae strt : ; drv work. JEfferson 234 QUARRY MEN N — Firemen and for show windows: prefer one "whe Apply "Prutrocs Litto Pusaieum Co. 4th eee show window work but not é@ssen- land St. Charles —_ . ? sere) Church. Interment in Calvary gold back: 6 amonds; liberal reward. TE; In LAclede 5107 (cd) MASON CONSTRUCTION CO. GARFIELD | __.MOLER COLLEGE. &10 N 6th st. (c8) - - VW OUMAN——NSit.:: waehins take home. Call ] b f li ] 5 (4) avorers ior jime p ant near itial. C. Harold Pitproff Decoration yd FANCY SPOTTER—White w Yor kk and Chicago papers please "As PIN—Lost: ee Be ge ge be- {e) | A 7 sae appa! 1% re la. raered into rest on Tuee- ween -nion ay an irK Woo “4 t; re- T d ! : ia rg gel ?. , io se Oct, 1927 ! ward. 435 W. Madison, Kirkwood, (c) A , . rade Schools WOMAN—Sit.: young German; Jo ni ; . 620 Chestnut. et . Osterkamp (nee Hanecinnsi) ut | BEAGLE HOUND—Lom: female. Oct 13: Steet. CLEANING—UPH'LS'G LEARN AUTO TRIMMING |e cae sraaf’ | St. Louis. Apply 901 Syndicate | saruswex—enereette arabitions, for answer; give reletenem ~y4- 9 A mapming street, wife of the late moose Hilang 9698. Reward. CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co., best work. WOMAN—Sit.: wants positiomas house | T'rust Bldg. (e) local exclusive territory, with steady re-| Mickler- Bander iin ser Anka mp. beloved mother of Chas. OLD—Lost; Saturday afternoon: Lindel] 2030. 3829 Finney ay. (e14) |, Making tops, seat covers, closed car up-|_keener: canable. Box H-86._Post-Dis. HATE, CLERK—$150" Eire pueenoes: every merchant prospect./ 13 en et ik 4 Gelerkame on et A and hed ng of peteinins papers ane aes: valuable —=—_—S==—— TRICITY IVT Iowe W. Sullivan. (c83) WOM AN—Sit.: cohored: Bousewors or laun- | ATE 1204 Amb oar Bide. Veneer it oe yy Sg te Yas ae t party. w frandm er-ih-iaw y to owner. inger w warde - 3ER COLLEGE — Tuitic ry. day or week. Inde 583. Tt : Truda! Co.. Wark. NS. @. Other. sister and aunt, in her sev-| Box H-40, Post-Dispatch. " res CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK Slo: catalogue free, strictly Boe meno | WOMAWN-—Sil.. German: te washing aU: iS MAKE 7 ae Sielo ack. | SALESMEN—To = Buick avutomed ies: CEMENT , Mackte _maseawe. hydraulic chairs. $811] to do at home. 4135 Oregon. «| Ae. 4329 Natural inde. (9) fone Sone a bropesition to men i SAUSAGE MAKER WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO MRL— L—For & cond ye rar. 4 rom W BILLFOLD—Lost: containing $83; Satur- : and granitoid work. all kinds: | \ . | ate ackerHelderle chapel.| day p. m. on south- bound. Broadway or| "easonable 5711 Maffitt. CAbany 3685. | Ta us _{c5~) | WOMAN—Sit.. colored: housecleaning oF (c2 {/\——There's money for you through the} jaundry. Lindell OS68. #2 For smal! packing plant: must be expert NORTHWEST PRANCH, — 370A Nawural_ is ) 7 exert. | 5427 Easton pores tii0, __ | TRI ee . i —Youns. white. assist w ral Gravois avenue, F 9 rt riday. Oct. 21.) west-bo w . ‘ ree ne bale cee thenes wesl-bound Tow esses anc: eh CONCRETE walks. foundations. Tic = avalify for ae 7) hg garg “4 | WOMAN—Sit.: coloreti: cleaning 3 or 4! enc J b ' sONe we 7 an | ava of @ position w _ er ot a yToteth anne ed man and adie to show r . ; Eotered son on Tuesday, BIKD DOG— Lost: pointer : white, brown: Moore, 6228 Greer. PArkview SSS8OW. | business of Ot pa aor gs ~ BR, ye san | days a week: reference. Lindell 4802 | H-127. Post- (pe — (es) SALESMAN-—To call on local garage and couking, PArkview 176 623 +b 3U Dp. m. William BIRD “em aan s344 Puen, R -—— trade. Cuil 9 GTRI—Young 7 ee ae fifteenth year. 063, c6) W ANTED YOUNG MEN | WOMAN—Sil.. white. cleahing mata: | Stating age, expertence, salary wanted and De oy, sharp. Packwood Mig. Co.. “tage | ‘New Fork ibmbegigery ‘Sof a ped 3 Bismark, | BONNET—Ist. Iie rig green Velour? ELECTRIC WIR ahs 7 | Thursday, Friday, 9 to 3:30. Bog ¥-164.|telephone number. if any. Box D-257. | EX LEME » & hk wiaD. amily on Taig fete"t 3 + =30 a. m.. reward. Riverside 918M (c} ING, ETC. Mechanically inclined: 17 years of ace | i Post-Di spatch. Post-Dispatch. =o ESME yam you solid insurance, bo: sks. — tay oa dann ior gee service. pte ree _ tae BRACELET—Lo s08t; white agid. with 6 “AR you anoy! $21 wires 6 rooms. chanics or grog =" eee we day A; OMAN—Sit.: colored. ,gleanine or laun- SLA Ne aS oi Whis hia ih Keni ™m lamondce: aroun . } 1en ntensive da dr , 387 ‘ ; L—~ Tie, arou K nd rd, and (C8) | training only four months’ sieht train! ing. | ante anus dav and Friday. steady JEf » , Ss amin 5929 McPherson. fire wee entered into rest M . . Monday. Oct. | Universit tracks or University car; re-|A. A SCHLOUGH does eleciri ro 27, at 3 a. m.. Valentine Reiss. | ward. J. Manley, Parkview 6426W. | very_reasonable, Call COlfan B440.tenas | eat Walten. rann Sos't a fee | WOMAN—Sit shy relents walle. Ven 4itin, and assist in, front 0 ‘of store. Bea € ) z 4 he 59M. STEEPLE tk CK—Good wages. Apoly _ Frank. de orig Gnered aeeher of Mrs | owe ann rs milie ler, oseph a ‘ reward..€all FOrest 3 _ [TE 3 - ; om Prank. Mrs. Lulu Geran, Mrs. Frances Kansas City, Chicago, Detroit | 1565. oe vArkview | ing: do_work myself. WAbash 459 (: picked ‘boakiaen Geam Gane ) AB: com | be experienced on contractor's equipment, , : HOLLAND-Am inagel. and the late Rose Schloemer ‘(nee RIDE NEW PAR LOR CAR COACHES. R [ING—Dost, on Hamilton 7 P AP is RING, painting. pl astering at et ote cre Pate 3 $45 per month. | Apply 3343 Franklin. (o3) be ed Southern Iilinois; drive auto: bring | More than $1000 per month. ERICA Line Frank}. dear father-in-law, grandfather. BONDED AND _ INSURED. man’s bl: ‘ }, Dear Bartmer: Teasonable. Hawkins : Bigg § chee | —— oS ic3) |GROCERY CLERK— references: salary or commission. 150% Ou have t) | : an acl intaglio ring: reward. 121° | awkins. PArkview 6825R./ st PHER — 7 ; Experienced young | Chestnut st. fe n sorcughly mastered 1003 Loc | greaterandfather and uncle, ‘aged 87 years. LEAVE TWICE DAILY, 8:15 A. M Temple - ™ ard. PA oe} a ENOGLA HER “it.; age » "a ee RIDE NEW BUSSES = unda morning; woman’s ann arel, Re- eR H ANG ER—Do wi me myself: rea- referenc 574 Lafaye tte s } ic (ce) = Orn A Louis - F GLEITZE—On Monday. Oct. 17 at NI 7 NEW BUSSES UVER turn 5632 Devonet ire: S10 reward benhagn e, . Sharp LAclede S800. (05 =) WALCHM, AW i t.: nignat: seretnn st ation, L. pen age Strong man for steady work. SA AN OPPORTUNTTY- J , and gencies in ali pri ci ae & Dp — - Sarrah Jane Gieitze ‘(nee Fitz- a -SUN BUS LINES "L¢ iY BOSTON BU Li Lost: i Seeteempaee 6. PB, WE ER iNG Si: a aan - undert ne « +4 A Diy L130 Market, rear. ‘ : 7s . z 7 tals j es ooute eo heatgy ipa 9 A. M.—8 P. M. vf ? ap er ly “blind | Answers ae anteed: 73 pen | Po se ls bls nmeut, Bor Kr2~7, LAKGE corporation desires se f SE LDOM OF FERED er ve . a vite of Alfo ae 5. Gila ” dear onocher vane id ‘ by ) ne ae ]e 5 eve: las it ¢ ears’ experie nee. T Vier 1864" y rct sD L'CH, : vee (4) young =a ‘ Sires services oOo é ; . A high! ¢ Alfons J. Jr., dear angt t er of Aurelius CHICAGO, $3: DETROIT . $7 al rew nite collar and breast: ; ». (55 Tot NG ee) ag any kind of work; partment: hi 18 od 19 in accounting de for women's, mens and ehil- ing. the leg firm of 25 years stand- iy Pte Rane cone ee end a. i ral rew ve ura to manager Windsor |PAPER HANGING ar od chauffeur. B £217 Post- ; HIN school graduate; excellent eacer in their field, cop age ag and our i corti KANSAS CITY 3.50: ntel 4909 T inde]l. 5 _ aed: " epg ot ie. Da! + pe abe thy vy autfeu Box K-217, Post-Dia. opportunity. Box H-87, Post-Dis (c4) dre ’ } A ] t salesman a pe rmanent cor otter a real cousin an niece, in er twenty-secon year J N * = : - . Ar m oa s ec la G apn 9. Jt NG M AN—Bit.: cesi! “es we rk j law “J ; “Ss n S Ss 10es, " pie nd ad inec on with Funeral from Weacker-Helderie chapel, aT. F NCIS ITE WRIST Mi pia” H—Lost; child's; Tost Mon- are kview 6520, (eS) office. alary nominal, Box R-196 + ee A NEAT appearing “man of PP y a once, The yoni otters to make real mone ms 2333 South B iway. Friday. Oct. 21. : oT dav night. GRand 1378), PER HANGING—Ro : tas iaracter for permanent position: ood ’ , a ut roadway, day. Oc , ————— z—Rooms papered, $7 (4) | pay to start: assured {: employment office Sth floor and @ ge sociation ai 8 a. m., to Assumption Church, thence a 1626 MARKET. W RIST WATCH AND BRACELE : o ork rs uaranteed, Aliman. FOrest 0069. YO UNG MAN-—SIt.. to learn cleaning andj|est and industrious: references ~ , ‘; ment. Pe If develop- to Calvary Cemetery. (c4) | 602 CHESTNUT. GARFIELD 6248. (5) Piag cae & Oct. 18 8 o'clock is Sen (cS) spotting 5 years’ experience’ pressing.|See Mr. Stratemeyer 1526 r~ reared. Locust st sid FAMOUS & ©o-operation, "litt | territo GREEN—Entered into rest on gruceday. Us. vet Cane Porun ford ape. Jackin .- re-| ROOMS Dat . * $6 up: eleaned $1 un. | 8@Me_in cleaning. Box Y-142. P.-D, {3) . e (es) ‘ e. = You should Oct. 18 1927 ; at (6: 30 p. m.. lenry E. 7A CHIT ral ma: Q. ) y 79. ; S } an. ” Rosnect 0560, (cRO) yUe Ne MAN— Sit. WADia its leary M. lias t @ Green. beloved husband of Maud Putman WRIST WATCH—Lost; lady's, col ld octa- OMS PAPERED. 35 up: painting: —— or outdoor -.work. if possible. victor. oo Pt an pet tas Pee, and bat- BARR CO. successfully Interv: resourcefulness to @ Green. dear son of Mrs. B. E. Green and gon; initialed M. W. J.: ‘hetween Clar- rYler 2825R. , (3) | 4981W. (76) —________— 8t-Di (c) business le lew chief executives “ ence and Florissar ¢ Bel) 2} : a te work i bak y wn 4 Called o brother of re, J. H, ina mate Sam E,. issant or Bellefontaine or | Ri OMS PAPE! $ | YOUNG MAN—Sit.; aged 17: 2 ye D akery. 1028 N. if : and the late M E. Gree CITY 4 Grand st. aw reward. 45°25A Clarence. yoni 4 ws ye hs 00 and up; work pertent i a ei ae oe, Rho ° a ge.” 2d _ st. a $5000 and ne bom making Not Funeral from ihe Rindskopf chapel, 5210 r COllax 4751W i (e4) | ROOMS ROOMS pansfed, 86) ae = | work. Joseph, LAciede 7DUL tom) on car. for Iron County; steady en ice, teks toa wel agente oe = ti = 5% pert Ad Blaggeen vi O17 50; to j meas, F d ee) Ce Pg ay er includ ied. Mt. | S| ie: food pay. Apply on 24. yet : sons lew, — r——Entered into rest on onda mI) ye: é 0 a - a | . de ~ a 2T | eM. iC) + - . experience ._17 7, at-3:55 — WOMEN, GIRLS MAN—Mi ddle-aged, | ge and courteous, to W e requlre the services of a . ” Adieeen Box 5-245 inee Le Beau) ormerly of p. m. Inion, Jefferson City, 7:3 . m, eons nad solid back female police T te — Si ~~ yay “ ive iarge Car an earn business: « ‘ : . 5038 Lansdowne aven ue, dear mother of > - m. é ee a oe ger ess. 5057 Fridge (3) | PROFESSIONAL | BOOKER 2, box KBbl. Post. Dispatch. we aeilty: A give phone number. Box H- va number of shoe fitters, expe-| SALESHEN May, Lottie and George Harding. dear sis- arge new parlor coaches. Insured. sLASSES—Found: tortoise shell. in brown rwv , -2 ar. 4 Pp y/ e prone. Apl aunt, in her sixty-seven year. (o8) between 6 and 7. Hiland 45788. luerton Bide (R32) . bentering and operating circular saw: GIBSON, inc. 31 J Funeral from W ac ker-He iderle ‘ Penge FOUND RB e% a — oe} LUOK—Dil.; Co.O0Trea ; = general house- ste ady employment: must? be willing to as- Em lo ment Offi n M Cee SN &th st.. aixth floo 3634 Gravois avenue. Thursday. Oct. : : CHECK—Fitth at. pI# POLICE. | DANCING WOK; exuertoneed: references. ona sigt with other work when necessary: FI p Jy 1c Cy eZZanine M ; : 30 a, m.. to St. Mary Magdalene abate SWAN SALESMAN’S S re panel A apn i sthie age. experience and salary expected: oor. anutactu iss as Gaiwaey Gorneters: aoc Madi a eee L E CASE—Containing | ADAMS STUDIO. adit Demar—e GIRT—Sit.; a white; housework, cooking. AD. re “Bort-Dis aed phone number. Box 9 Due to acturers Saleamen p MENDERSUN— Entered into rest on Mon-/|$7 Kansas City Chicago, $5 prey END OF CHIL D’S BED—Central dis- | Private: lessona s any hour. DE imar ed eee rays Vourt. z es on OLE {c) 4 Midwest Manufacturer with Se eatatet > Oct. ee 1927. Darius H. Henderson, $19. 50 Denver Detroit. $10 tric ARCADIA §& Si ; x [ a galpeigiieettenS rik pom SIL, Neat, reuabie coi red: maid ur IE AT c IT TE a4 —Able to take care Pha. IX, aer ie er worldwide UBINE€ss, aod d with and ,_ Beloved father of Apnie =. Emken, and Farmington. Mo.: Columbia. Mo. Con. re par , he, cates” ital ve ed hour: }; care of child. Lindeil U95 L RS BUILDERS , "eB || Friday; best reierences. Marie JEffersou SALESMAN— Millinery representative; New - MeCaRTY Entered | Ww leave 8:30 a ALL STORM repairs given immediate at-| ED. J. HAI GRAVE SECKET SERVICE , MI IE N York line: $16.50 ana $24.00. Write > 19. iga7. Ch: nto Bo C ednesday, MAIN DEPOT 520 CHESTNUT. tention: experienced builders, FOrest 61] '20 Victoria Bicdg. Shadowing and in ves. AUNDRESS—Sit.; colored; or cleaning; with references. 5 160. i107 Times : rother o Mrs. — aver arty. dear GARFIEL D 62 54. CARPENTE ENT . (5) tivating CEntral 4077: 1 night and Sun ‘Thursday, Friday. Saturday. JEfferson Experienced packers and bundle wra Bide .._New York, (3) (ZELP WTD. M ~ read of P. Forlow and Mrs. W illiam 18TH & WA SHINGTON, C ENTRAL 9 ‘ 2 ° Br ashear. ay and c ontrac tor: repair work, Uay CAbany 29% ‘ +. C. U. Rutson. Man: iger : am - 7. — pe rs with departme nt e&tore exndeighes, SALESMEN—To se}} a high- krade line of as MARQUETTE HOTEL, GARFIELD 1800, o07 S. 39th. GRand 6161. sie ‘onoy | M Alb—sit.; colored. Lindell 7703, apart-| Apply Employment Mahager, Mezzani radio sets and equipment; good oppor |* ARTY, unincambered red. With Tight car, to (c8) | ment 515. Cali before 6. 1 Bho. : ne tunity for right man. See Mr. Balme Grive for m au Floor. aimer. part Who call 4 i Ic E rt i titi _or he susecleaning by oA0? Gravois, (ed) | Booants. Missouri. bos K os K- “ tie, w SEifersog 960 Stix, Baer & Puller |SsoMax ie ax cataped cotter >; GIRKRL—Sit.:; bright and capahb! couse: married; experience not necessary, | ’ a one, do Pe some > typing METAL +t ad ob R— First-class, Spry The Great American Tea Co. 1449 _HELP |_WTD. WOMEN GIRLS work: $40 per month, | -ADbly 5661 Natural Bridge. (o4) | — right. (ce) | BUTTON Si WER By “haod. om gen’s SALESMEN—With cars, experience unnec. | Oats 4:10 N, Jetlersen ee Ce oe . - ~ -< _ F SALESMEN—Catholic: te assist manager | CUUK— Wi Witte, gor fanitly o or loved husband ot Elizabeth Reiss rad), dear father of John Reise - c4) | FOR new and old house wiring. call A. H. | a0d Locust, St. Louis, Mo. Indo si C. Schmith. Mrs, W. P. Rhodes. BRIEF CASK Tost, peeurny will be re- BORCHERDING 3939 Virginia av. LA: | sponsored the St. LoUts ne fae Brilliante. PArkview 58 ee Sonn and the late Frank a Cecelia : ax 2746. {c) | clede 2163. Cash or terms. {c8) | Dealers’ Association. (eR3) WOMAN-——Sit.: colored: day work: clean- 6417 Suburban. Cal! Willianvs, cat men: must have we par brother of Stephan, John and | \UCKLE Lost: rhinestone; Missouri} 3 ROO ired complete, with fixtures, ing or laundry: references. Jifferson | STENOGRAPHER—Domestic science dem- to furnish fidelity bond: iss, our dear father-in-law, broth. | , L5¢ater lobby. Safurday night; reward.| $19.50. Victor 42763. Call after 4-30 a a Saeee ha ealieemae pee eee. | Soke eae someon and uncle, age 74 | Aciede 2082. (c83) m. (c4) PATENTS WOMAN Sit; milddle-aeed._ refine wants | camer. eae - Room'305 Uni: | sewing ureday at &:30 a. fr care: are Mi H; ge on head and OMME G PATENTS obtained. ad ers ania ae cmae, "Victor 11270. “an — ~The 3 aay w ty with : m. na n. 230 . , - ~812 co chaps 3514 North oo ae 944 Sonidine. ewar Orest 62 er th Wright! Blectr repairing: aq yy service one = J. Larson, Paul io Bide. 918 | Wow, Nall German wanle Dalat 7 TaTLOR— Good: first-class. a before 10 a. m. Our Lady of Good _ Council ——— ED FOOTPIECE Lost between | 4258-5 N. 3d at. MAin = C56) | “wash or clean house Friday. Call 1820 eNO. : Shon to Calvary Cem % UAt-SEu 4 ost, hetween te c83) 'S. th st. ‘ ecial hits 1 26 TINNER—Anppiv between 4 and 38. Was %& mem? : rankiin an Chouteau 1018 8. 4th. = : — — Selig N. on rear. ; ae itntlon Ea. Trintt gy N OP ne Mle —_ ‘ wnoeay: EMPLOYMENT WANTED ae ahe, ate aeaerat cities: Sass ae TINNER - Expe opced: “Entered { vie 6020 . ‘ one Tm - est pm opert I MEN. BO} operate typewriter. Mise Hazel LAclede PeAGY LO work nt once. I oO | . & ¥ ed. 8 ‘bel ! fe ot uF | ry ND AG 4 ‘ m7 s caaiitna e paane rm oe anon ACCOUNTANT ~ = ==: , eee ur'e = La ccusts Shee : | - J oved wife of Pau ; Hy etn ge ~ ota tee e - SOUNTANT ~—— Audits: RS Rea 7 . eancaster é ; _ = r of Duiay and Mike. | “2 gold; liberal reward, Hiland 7202 Dispatch ‘ tate a returns: monthly on erica, Box . Work« 1200S Commton. 4 x Priday, con and ~ we - Doc Teet small ‘aller: haired ler ‘ it Theses Pier Y- 77 " Post- Dis, : HELP WANTED . ‘ nerr ‘| pages. Consult them ore Invest- | ACCOUNTANT—Sit.: 10 years’ experienc <7, ” 2: es JEt: MEN, BOYS F A ND SHAPE | * sonitn hind rirect. ing your savings or dividends, | ,"*! esires any employmen | A ae ts 6 818 South Third child's pet: rewa colr | | 3 an : lable: 4d = an “Chinrch, Bishth and ire, 9 : person, E146. (80) | EVE RTISING SOLICITOR—Must speak od understand German, Apply ‘1130 “! sl ) | io Mount Hope Ceme lost in equnty ‘ ' . a ie |5435 Maple av. —

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~ el S FIRBER, MAIO 4 £88, electric: $53 rooms, OOF: uae ‘ae eee tat ee | ise ae JONT-M seniabed: rent very ‘reasum | “STORY GROOM HOUSE | ‘nncuy a Tasers o S rooms and suimoom: | SINE ESSaea Wray ——— | po Eine 9 ts. ner. (cro) | | FLAD 4222-—7 rooms: hardwood - dandy 3 ami 3 singie- bath. marble | tile bath. sper ens beat; im fine ; wire; heat furnished: rent very reasona ‘ 34 ST. LOUTS d S | ae POST-DISPATCH. te-WANT WORK? Tell what you can do through on POST-DISPATCH “WANT” AD—or read the HELP WANTED ADS *@ ochoespal | re BER 19. | FLATS FOR RENT—South | FLA : | TS. ETC. | REAL —————— 1°19, ¥g : oan TS FOR RENT—Furnished _ HOUSES, FLA ESTATE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ; SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE _ SUBURBAN _@ : EO wy on SE a __FOR RENT, FOR COLORED % Ws PROP. FOR Gai ) a adulte: will decorate: month ——— North | BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES Maplewood For Sale — WEDNESDAY. rr? | SHENANDOXT SRL rd | NINTH. 1430 N.—Dining room, Kitchen. | GOOD CONDITION STORM DAMAGE PROMPTLY REPAIRED HERE'S A DOLL HOUSE $7500. fecal [SS OU Y tia GT OBEB 12 133. ete.: rent $45) JEtferson éxor a bedroom. newly furnished: $5.50 orm, LOW RENT a. hon giazing and all kinds of building eon ees agen ne Place poy 4 — LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT LO | gs ‘dheotieteonmibemen bat, th, | : | 2620B Market: 4 large rooms. bath. £28. POR SERVICE CALL gatege: Coys avery Gay, a uke, Hiland 4416 VIRGINEA 4 — WANSTKATH RE ALTY CO.. COlfax 045. West weg” hy lll gagaat near school; on car menagerie 8 ~ Delmar,» & CONST. cy, | 2798. Old Orchard Bank Realt 6 Four rooms, with toilet and bath: a Over an acre of beautital grounds! 7 —— | k e “ . oo: . 1 b4 4 Lises SIDNEY. + | SOORTATS. 4855— Beautifully furnished 4A Johnson: % bicck west of 14th and FOrest 0058. ; : _ FEDERER REALTY CO. } Trees! Shrubs! Lawns: Arbors: Trellises a = TIS benatital roma alee: -_5-room fat, $75. FOrest 75733. (c3) | Market; 5 large rooms, water. cas, elec- NIGHT—FoOrest junta Pine Lawn PRospect 1520. 2610 Gravois t Winding drive—+4-car garage: | a tric; lveeta; marble sink (e376) | FURNISHED FLAT—Steam heated: mod- pono toilet: new paper; open: $30; near N. 3506 (7000 west atural WE CAN SELL AT + cree” i] Situated among the , finest and most charming homes aia fl SIXTH. 1921 S.—1st floor eine rake gore si6 | ern _conteniences.|_DElmar 0646. (ct) |S°h9ly bon. gine 4 fat: ieee BUNGA LOW AARAGE Bridge road): 5-room brick bungalow: 25 BUNGALOWS || “Sunnyside. Mansion.” of Kitkwood @ rae i Artield 8456 RIDGE. 6124—3 rooms. complete: al! (tric. water. toilet: P5028 te modern: all improvements; 36500. DO YOU WANT TO SELL? | Frame exterior. on stone foundation. Livi West Pet ; PENCER PL.. 63185—Fiat of 3 rr conveniences: furnace. CAbanyv 1129. 1421 Papin: 3 fin 0 s. el including certificate of title, insurance. re- ng room of ample ie : will @ —4 ap ne rooms, £2 ec (Permanent Built.) - cording. no extra £1000 Mosris dining room and many windowed solarium; lounging | 4 | iy RI A $20, =: = IAT E — igs Stamhe 3 50. Laclede “0978. fel) ‘Rand 1460. (c) | | - Avenue, CAbany 862 the (cz) . ' WANT OFFER i sad 2 HOME. To MENTE WHICH CAkhor so ae LIBRRat ; ae 5 APA RIMENT Wid.—cou ple desi 7. —————— ~ : . . J bes ; i TERMS! INDUCEMENTS WHICH CANNOT BEB a SAL at + RMs5. aaa) i THOLOZAN. 4059—Four-room neenry | room apartjnent with heat, preferably on GARAGES, STABLES—RENT Universi 6 rooms, hardwood floors, steam heat: | || IGNORED! — CONSCIENTIOUSEE 9333 Division st.. 3 4-room brick cot- :2) '- modern: new. second floor: garage: $45. South § GRand 3983W. REAL ESTATE AMH Porch across front: excellent sta i : path. toilet and electric; alse cellar: man) | {c3) ee ee os? —EXCHANGE 7317—For sale, rent or lease: | will sh front: excellent siiape: owner | es 2500. a 7 flat. 5-5 will show. KNOPP. GArfield 8816. (c5) . . . ‘ only $ aT Bae : . o850 — 6 roo bath, orth 8 CEI ‘rooms: University Pari: - . — 3 2} ” hae . price 0 i ‘iat feenel porch: went reduced (e80} TENTH 701 rR. poAll Gerave: Mount Hope Cer Cemetery, wt | ant Ghee new Catholic church | 3441 WYOMING ST.—Terms This Is a Lifetime Opportunity—Act Now See a IRGINIA. 2618—VUp DWELLINGS FOR RENT : oint Breeze on Lem erry road. rer- ——n - tiem ne 1s something for yom. ime FRC 7 ,hu—1 fed 3 i __MAin ©515. 319 Buder Bidc. EeepGele possoesl ST i aga 10 JOST-MILL “—s ~~’ * Se ta Ky = a Income property: Box D-334, Post- Wel ber a gy A eg beilt- “in cedar chest ~~ SCHMITZ R. E. CO., 803 Chestnut. it. 1513 Pee ly —— Lock a Sees ‘5 milee north o Cubs: gravel ec oh RENT REDUCED. “e ‘77. | DESKROOM—Or b = — = a Groves ne arge porches, garage. We |ST. ANGE, 1420-22—+4 rooms each, elec | house. Sound ‘oom = soad out: acres open: heavy Dive grace. “Lie S°lA S&S G 3 (3) 2S r aif office. Telephone. NEWSTEAD. 3918 n—"- TREMBLEY-WILSON have built and seld over 100 of these ic; Owner, 2308 S. 7th. ondi as a rock. Ey ] lenty water 7: a By S63, Grand: 5 roonis, hot-water CHRISTIAN. 349 (Baden) —New Ti. sie pewriter. 410 Buder Bidg. var 8 want iot. LAclede 9102 room residence; Write for map rey Webster and’ Gur sist bungalows: open. Phone G George G ase tric; newly papered. ) ieT0) _ elem Garage in ee Ee some Dotiorne house. a P = & — rind 3542 Caroline; 5-6 rooms. rented sep- Binge Tigges = mgm amram ones’ FRANKLIN 2103--Store, 7 Chestnu a 2 . ws t if ne ee Tee ee, oer. fume 0 | CACLEDE. 331S——st FOR EXCHANGE—City property 7 ict | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST Coo Resten. Southwest ALWAYS RENTED furn BGs Henna large deus mer gece fer 2 oe (oBl } Caer COlfax &227 Grand and Hebert. electric pormace. 940 oe saltnaisiins'| Ron. daiine confectioner SaTgUe Tor bar 2 exchange for 4-room cottage. hea oe Own (c8) 5436 MURDOCH AVK °®&©&§&»|: °0-family flat: 2 reoms and bath each: SILVERBLATY. o> ah Chestiat aie a a Bhat | ne OO agg ee J ery a very Eood cnleaial helg Mae ame gga 7 - acific. Mo.. Box D-349. Post-Dispatch. 649 - le SAYS TO TAKE OFFER. A dandy 5S-room brick bungalow: all well located on South Side: rental $6000 agi 6 ROOMS, BATH, FUR —$50 9393 Coleman, 4 roceé. residence. bath, | 2S: 3326 Lacled (os) | RESIDENCE—Hich-grade, brick. 9 rooms. | ter i herw is open and Meg end, win- | Conveniences: a good buy per year; price $40,000; an unusual in- HOME HUN | . electric. $35 OLIVE. 1908— Ent Ts restricted neighborhood: in $400 block | the brine ue ond while $20.009 has been FEDERER REALTY CO. vestment. Box D-371,_ Post-Dis, _(c4) | Look at 2918 Victor: = FINANCIAL —— ae choice comer flat, 6 large West ST. LOUIS TRUST CO. ; sR te CEntral an 300. ei yang & beice' trade, for SS aiecte of rw | Se. e Lae it must be sold. Ry “tt ald | _ PRospect 1520 2610 Gravois av. ~“HOMES—NOT HOUSES”? ocoem, house: e: hardwood pera well-built ie STANLEY EPSTEIN. INC. aston av. at Sarah st. (ec) /, th oted coun neélg rhood on South Side. oLD “ORCHARD BANK REA O'MEARA. 3851—4- -room modern bunga- 7 ea ; 2 Car immediate Dosgessen ANS ON ‘PERSONAL PROP*Y Y : thm 904 Chestnut. MAin 4382. | OLIVE. 2339—Large, beautiful store ||| 10 -SXCH, = Ss) HEY CO. (c83) | low. __Call_ Riverside _ 3700. (c)} god0"Onin''3130 Ohio, 3154 lowa. 3426 barrain. "Ses PETROWERE tah On TTOS_FURNITURE E oa a nae Northwest in newly remodeled building, suitable |}| family HANGE—4 aaNet Ashland: 6 VERY N NEA , ROSA. 6430—2-story brick, 5 rooms end |lowa. 4341 Oregon. ie AUTOS—F URNITUR tans | 3-ROOM FLATS ONLY $18 BUNGALOW—-Brick. modern. 5 1c —s | Hi for radio, delicatessen or restaurant; | | furnaces: tile bath. | ms each: separate A T HOME _sunroom. steam heat: open today. (c83) |All these new single flats have 3 targe | Buys 1013 %. 13th st.: ja Anv ammount. same ks ¥: no aero ; fun room; ideal locatic "Kirk fm ' rent reasonable. Apply. | EASTON-TAYLOR 1ardwood floor 5 lovely rooms: tile bath, tt SOUTHWEST. 6819—S$3850): 4-room mod- | Toms. {n-a-door beds: : ¢-rooms accom-/ residence arranged f ce Geom L. . ‘1’ JE tteres 5% be Very nice 3-room flats, good condition: ene car oe bus Fema a — Sie ii i | JACK DUBINSKY REAL ESTATE {| “Fo EXCHANGE co DEL. 773. |€M, open porches en both Ist ‘one ae — erm matt brick bungalow: stone porch: | modation, ;tile a _oas = dressing | papered and Painted’ bat fame: Y . gas. eirciric 1500 block; also 3100 S. {| North Hills drive. ATwater siz, ey 315 ||| 327 Wainwright Bldg. Garfield 9073. ||! 23s ANGE—Have nice 4-family flat. oak floors throughout: large closets: wa: | /@%e attic: made street: $500 cash, bal- | Tooms: 2.car ces, front | toilet on first. floor: eo —s OAN eo Sth. Phone _GArtield 462. (8) | COTE BRILLIANTE. 475510 rooms bot i (cS) i leds anly iieen bend: consider ‘small ‘cot rent | race; pretty lot: Bristol school. ** EH | ance $30 per month: no interest to pay | PObnes: a with "[atest improvements, | $3050: vacant. Citntral i $00 THE MORRIS PLA ; RENT REDU NEW rs | water heat: decorated. FOrest 1953J | ae Box D-358, Post-Dis ote: | TREMBLEY oreo ss Webs ee ee Waheed es egy Pe ge LEO Kk) MILBERGER, ARCHITFCT R. P. REILLEY, 408-722 Cheainaia Reasonable ra! on aL Ate 4; ; b— FLA | N 2122—30x115; suitable for any -. ; 55 FB 5 rooms, $45; including ¢araze, | | GOODFELLOW. 0645 — New brik : bas business: cheap rent.) (eSax) ge 3 Semmes” —F irst-class, mode | — toe “ fei) | $212 Murdoch, Biverride Sess ch = ae Cnettet ia Hodlamont. Floris at oitd . * i - « o—_— ew 1c un- ‘ r rt corner: rent 3660: | . ' ’ armont: esant- a $000 block Miami; steam heat. tile |'| galow with double-sized living rooms; 2] WAREHOUSE OR GARAGE | tenemen's any neihbortood 434 cars ier | ONE-FLOOR PLAN Small Down Payment St. Anthony’s Parish Southwest Gh Tilia, 1A cael “Gram ¥ new ecora rom 3 0 arge i gy and tile bath: prettily ‘dec- Nao sina x tenemen': any neighborhood 4341 West. Located at 459 East $100 , ' D N 3 Gravo's s Grant ic) ey rooms; rent $40 to $55; one block || | orate’: open: $50. 212 S. Ninth. first floor. 63x127 feet; | Pine. JEfferson 6080. , Big $100 down payment will secure you 2 One block f St. Anthony’ reh NSHIRE, 5308—Moderm uk JONES BROTHERS 021 A Bids. l FRANCIS- PERRY: RUTH, 110 N. 7th et second floor. GEx50: will alter or improve |6 FLATS AND 3 STORES—To Aone | Bungalow Bag hg, co | ment Tie rea "Saleies sos oe Anarene anes and School: new beaut ral 3 room une a ve eo and ‘raritare guneres sie nab is : s, 1 reade LENA. 62 * | tO suit: reasonable rent. Apply George L on Chouteau: want ) **. struction; has beautif n- | AY jow-flat: 153 sold. 4 left. See. us.” ploy a ners: Victori a || LENA, 6339—New frame: 4 rooms: sun | Schaberg. PECK ESTATE, 210 Wainwright | er: ant smaller tenement prop- | bathr seg et eeenen_and BROWN REALTY Co. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO.. sates. Ideal | Cosdis 2 Ms ae : parler: furnace: i bath. warage: $40:. off | Bidz. ght erty or reasonably priced smaller house: oom, hot- “water heat with oil burne 7181 Manchester. Hiland @486. (c80) - ‘ C F.. West ™ ( ee Gordfellar end Florissant. : (c6) | make offer, JEffersoa 6080. 4341 West , Ce Jot: 2-car garage; the own |) RTE + 3621 S. GRAND Bl. LActie see 3041. CLA ‘DON Gun Jig - Southwest WOLF-POLLACK, 101 X. Sth MAin 1858.9 me | Eine, (e73) Tuo, Re aPPE will get a barean, =; FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOWS sais, quick sale Cala MONEY TO OAK fo “aang: Bate i. % | FOREST. 2129—) larze rooms; tile bath: e3)) orth 6648 W ASHINGTON or 46 W. PEL, Realtor, 722 Chestnut, Beautiful mission living room. California Ol IBLE FLAT No: 5 WH exivewerty crn. ioax & SAVINGS CO. . Be S ——_—_ Lockwood, W colored . ; , hot water monk; insti emreseous water heat- CARAT. 2918-22 N.—Dandy new stores, NEW 18- F AMIT Y =— ebster, ou tek ae Py A eaawer. — Ri. stucco home ef 6 rooms, om 519 mar. CAbany 4106. c& * (= er; garage; rent reasonavdie cS: Sou in liv ‘ i . -foot long’ ca room, Be} | NGSHIGHWAY, 5313 $.—-3 —— ms. | THOLOZAN 4415 = ticulars. business disirict. See us for This beautifully situated “eat buildi BUNGALOWS AND tively ‘ae oe — Ray py eet Bont SACRIFICED shower, hardwood tices aba oo TO LOAN—§$50 and up, payedie : modern: tile bath, furnace; _aduits; $37 0) otto sper o—New, modern bunga- MORESI-PRANGE & CO.., has only one vacancy o ‘ Dg | COTTAGES southw ggg type in cat garage: lot 100x165: in 50 weekly installments, to salaried low. 4 rocms, bath, furnace. LAclede/ CO! a ut of 18, and the | southwest St. Louis: easy terms. 5963- 4200 weet and south of Manchester: : Owner sham secured b 8 LANSDOWNE, 4019 ig heer dern, 4 rvoms. | 4313 ee 3119--N.- Grand |b! equity can be traded for clear’ maidence | For Sale 76-80 Cuba Court, Arsenal and ‘Sulohur|a really good double: only 4 years old: 0 US SU Ne ee ee ae PS oa 1 pply 5 ineshighway. - (c) ' ee this piece TODAY, | ee ee avenues: one-half block north, ict) | hardwood floors, tile bath. Murp h Ses: in 4527. ao " 4 ; & hen let us show yo } N rpny : and bay second deeds of trust bat : McCAUSLAND 1537—New 5 rox sleet : — on what an attrac. |... orth corner lot: all improvements; owner . : BXT eet ing porch. garage: rent. oe. (om) Southwest LOW RENT : tive oe te rade this Ne BALDWIN, 2521—Cott LAS financial diffieulties. — am: wont best BA RELIABLE I LOAN & Verls anit, van MAGNOLIA. 4951—Alttractive d-room, tie INGHAM, 5458—4-reom brick bun- | oN lage 004 Chestnut. EPSTEIN. Mu A aane _cellar: electne: swan J rooms, attic, AST CALL offer: ask for salesman RGAIN 7 416 N. 8th, ground floor. Alp e38 wan path. hardwood @loore; newly decorates, “ galow garage. $55: pussession 18th. | Factory build cing southeast ee | PECK, 4211—4-room brick —— 200 3 h 200 > h WENZLICK. 1040 Chesiamt. ‘Gartiend 1427 perma oc ree GUARANTY 4 O274 Aleutt, Oo 7 2 - - ' ric htal y b ee PLATEAU. 6f23—i reonis. tile bath. fur- cat residence ; garace; excellent condi. / NEW STORES i ACANT ie ne me oa ee 3 O08 Alice, 6 eae gernece. West FLAT—Singi+ or double: new: modern : 0849 DE GIVERVIL & heaping hardwood flors; S40. Elland 79%. 31: $ North S00. ,. Uarter Realty Co. Inc..| 4203-13 N. Grand, northwest corner of doulle flat: must be bg “en 1 200% Alice, 6 rooms, frame.” ; —=T5 a * Pe. eS room efficience: will exchange Modern. up-to-date 9-room peer a (or3) a Hills drive. ATwater 529. (c5) | Penrose; large. modern stores, marble | M&r_3431 2 sees ter) Sony Bair. 9 rooms. frame. a ik barbenbe Rate, et Lace BROWN "REALTY Co beater, earage, ete? ¥ N REBER PLACE 4048A—- Modern 5 rooms: | EWING. 1403 S.—House of 7 ee | ive steams beht= eoxetieak taeni | PARED - . ‘}; 5067 Beacon, 3 rooms. furna bungalow: tile ath, hardwood floors, hot 7161 M h ‘ - = heater, “vig etc.; vacant; in pe on hath ‘ reoms, with 2 , ‘ ocation for | D—Damaged proverty: buy from Let 1 ; ce. water heat: large brick porch: copper! 4 anchester. Hulang 0486.( condition. :% _ ATS ud TEX Ws Saar € S27. - ncaa Siggy soe Pegged can be used for gue 4 ’ ; = or oer ont ni *{ “1 7 i south of Natur r } li are aes ' "¢ Soh e - . : “ ore ue ts. © 4 you can ; 3 EN RY S waiskLs co eivce | gb df : pee mocern honee, ' for anv line og Sane com with “euleger oulagi, dsrat ha a ae cbtain af option Gr mane 0 Se nae a . . a wAin aaa ees a . vy a tee Teens ant Oe pork | ares ye: Tapes: reascnabie. Call Can. | COlfax est. N. Grand wi. | Pictra: wera. Why nat sec this? Take eee ban ae ee eee $4005 saeh aawam ate se 20 Oe et ages ot. | SPLENDID 10 ROOM. ee ee we tet 8 ¢ £ oe _- * a pena > oe ‘. - ibe bees SP ah . “4 { ¢ e t { 2 pe 10GL en) i te P ‘ I ai beceteeh Garfield ee briek f . 4 : CLARENDON, 815—5 ~~ rooms: Tea- Mi : West | on ~ > __ Owner, 6336 Clayton rd. CAb_ aot Eeice FOrest 0191. fr4) | Do See jot 35x125; must be sold or | RE NTS PER MONTH $'0S8. PRICE STOO0. | ee. ef | garage for 2 cars, e sonabic. FOrest 0179. (cd) | . ee ab A, UI18—7 rooms for lease. coim- any 340 (c2)| w, HERE THEY ARE. pw iy ade fur 4-family flat. Want quick | Clifton oe Francis: 6 fomilies. UNIVERSITY CITY (6300 West)—Sin- condition; heated by Nokel eli os @373—4 rooms, sieam heat fur- | obere ¥ furnished; reasonable. FOrest e809 11 acre Seeond : "- MOxE@S. | ter, a ectehe” cai _ ——o- ows, “&-) KRNICKMEYER-FLEER KLTY. & INV, CO. BS EN RB CO. Sg Ches"nut. tor Re Saegaptgs oee eB wg am — | burtter and Nokol for hot water, | en e 2) = sf al pater ond; on Manufactur- | - - taases and mower: com) 3139 N. | ares > meome good; |) T WY : — ers Railroad: rent S$10u. jcrete: basement and sidewalks: h t it Grand. COlfax 3425-6 priced to sell, $1000-$1500 wi his house is of the best modem’ “ke yy 50: vw gg Ts mu hi famace, JOHN L. McDOWALL. 72? Chestnut. bogetns gman ‘Sas00 or home?" Here GREER, 520 —Dands 8 o-reem bansslow. | APHEON North ed JEfferson 5130. Room 109. handle: 4, construction and should he sold | ‘ SUBURB ———— . c 0 1 ‘ © bath 4°xx—)- a enna TER. D°OA—i 100 aaa AN oa FOR RENT Southwest __ | ment. balance $20 wy and Rmmtetr 4 oe BUSH-BU RNS. “MAIN 45oS ee metal —... pen “a keine sit: . 50xx Cen mere ae — ee ! this week for the price at are ALTO? ‘ —4-room TD | BUNGALOW— —___— ‘ aston av. PL.. 3509 | 500. LAclede 8525 sa til ff flat: vacant: 40 ) { J (6 west Natt e 2 c) rs, e and marble bath. hot-water offerin - ORBON Be bE SoSTT, 800 Chestnut st CO. 8800 Oliyg TEADER “VULCANIZING Fault "a aie Geese Oe | rule ad a: $4880: ic, moses | DODIER, 1420—4-family flat; 4 Rome | eat ay x {OVIAMONT 1500S Sar cd) even ii treet rd. WYdown 2) building; splend: iocation in sors, of new | anda a | Cate of aoe, Saeaeen Ramer noe gem Phy. A — [fee ee aeo N. Grand. eels & IXY. 00. Edward L. Bakewell pray rooms, t .~ oe ~ ic {c3) business center; ~y car li * BE N tras: $400 cash, $46 'HAR a - — az nase! ‘ Srie,__furance, $45. {c80) he - en ah Hiland me yg > rooms, | &@ by door. en GaSe Oe lines | L- payments, including internet: oe Tenewal rune BiscitNcER, eset . Ome) OWNER SAYS SELL a Se w © JULIAN. 6236—Bea utitul % rooms. inciud- a and U239. BROWN REALTY Co | Between Belle }commission. PArkview 5650W. (e37 3856 ST_ LOU (c | - GArfield $555 mo ean parlor. tile bath. built-in tub.| room offic ie, oe eteuscn. Mo.) — 7161 Manchester. Hiland 0486. £680) | Clubs og A wae PE nrg — Golf | Ri, MAFFITT AV | and 6 ree a &... LL — Rey 4920) PAGE BL. At Lawful a hie ae oe: i pte hot water heat, $50. " ridge Road | 6 hot-water heat: bargain. | GIBBS HAARE R R. ‘CO. FOrest st o28t (280 (e80 a agg Se ge eae RENTS $450 YEAR: PRICK Si5am : ESOT VERGE water _ ie pe gee hey ath, t- West LEXINGTON. 6931——Musi sell (c76) GIBBS HAAKE . CO.. FOrest 2284 WE NEED MORE FLATS sath, Pan. rent fosseqes frame garage 16- + ~*~ furnished: steampy am i. we ABINGTON TEN , ° ea ——~ MUST 7 S .~ = - i 4 ' ~ * s r p z ? . Second fioor, 5 rooms, bath and fur- pate 1 6 Hilland ACADEMY, 815—New store. | room brick buncatow : every Pll win Bg “tile ak eae CO, 4928-—5- room brick, | QUICK SALE ASSURED few Sat to 0.500. oer year, eae pcash. 3938 Deimar Rent reasonabie. U1 awn iCotiare a | :fO0ds. tailor, barber. jight shoes, dry excellent neichborhood: vacant reasonable | & urnace; lot 30x120. Mr. Krue- WHEN LISTED WITH U8. HEMMELMANS-SPACKLER FR co. UALITY PLUS LOCATION * MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY eons, modern ; garage: $40: mocien Tree Bg. Gwner, POrest_4279. manufateur. | nrice_and tcrave,_PArkview 2855W, (57) STOCK-SCOTT RLTY CO. Cotfax ais1.. Morris Aach Realt at estot Main” 130% tate? McPherson. Well-bailt home stam th & Locust to St. Charles ; : (e>) AND PERSHIN —— SSS SS=—- == x ot. | Co le arge rooms, 2 baths, «i rch, ., | MAPLE Win fo) | ud G—Offices andi |*® a || SHULTE, 35933 New 4-roo: oe : y ‘i : = « Ss. sleeping pore KINGSHTOHWAY hg = go (co) | warage. pitta ay large yard. | almost “any Wysiness “nutes: bm magge4 — i | For Sale—Country Home a Pt paar ne hardwood Ehearet $2150: ally Great in Real NEW 12-FAMILY APT. garage. Se oe Se ——_ betes bath, 35. , ; and | GOORLAND Dp IVE... 1545 BOYLE. 454 N. a ie cash. 335_month. (D3x} | - FOR f BUSH-BURNS MAin ‘san ‘ x. -——O-room mod- - ~ (Cor. Olive. )—Store ‘| | THRUS 7°44 . . i (2) SA E OR TRADE ia ee RL AUSLAND, | Ti iB Five Toome, newly MUSHTIN . >. with garage, BENJAMIN | iegment with heat _and_ water. we des) ihe me idioming Rellerive Country Club: |/// | furnace. lot 30x123. Mr. eins eat 5738-40 Cates: very fine building: 6 Buy a Home—Move Right a Sw CiBNON hy AY. a8. SS18 budee Bide, | OBLMAR, Se00—Modera store. Chea rent 1) Mult" wind” cvehinking ty || || SEACRSCOPE RUTH co. “Cotter sist, Northwest families of & roome and 6 famiice of 4/UEY YOUR Rave bse See MAin 252 ’ . - and hase JELMAR 4547 step c , ‘==: | ALDIN _ ; : scoting In roome, elec * - ae x. ith st. | acre gharement: furnace, Soot, eoeteric: i a Sis—Large siore; Will vacale 7 son Latest decorations and fix- |!'|| Fine Mieke he — ADA. $1x00 per ye ge iF ce agen- flat: rents ae refrigeration: tncinerators and Murphy $500 cash and "ba $50 pr ae bath, yoectn oe ste +} of Lemay Ferry ae —* —, weet ne no taken at _—- 1 F turd sale particulars call ;| Poomis, tile batt holtnahen b en eon} | tracing. Miss Senith. TY wa 1760W. ter3) : & brick garages: rent $10.710: will |buys 473% Newberry dumenail mm able. ROOMS—_. e83) ( I RANCISCUS REALT || floors th . oaruw —$—————— (e735) ene other property in part payment. /of a 9- WENZLICK. GArfield 1427 OMS— 3; electric pasement __ $922 BELMAR BL ae) Ii MAin 440 ¥ CO., 4h] roughout, metal weather stripped | 5525 ASHLAND. DERSON-STOC . IN f room house, newly decors WoonLAND.= 1 - . Tesson rd. $85. A Q37 Tr ba a Earse sto-. ii) = Ale 4400. 804 Chestnut St. |j|} side drive to 3-car carage: price $1 A fine 4-familv f! oe ¢ KE-BUERMANN ixtures, sng pace granitoid bese ad c : - . With heat: tut te. Fe —— vs ~—_!|||| Phone us and we will e $10,500. | 5, vy flat of % rooms and M Ain reir gg 808 Chestnut. wt. (c5) ment Price S&S2 at; garage: $47.50 GRand &219. (c4) | SHAPTSBURY. = 7322—t-room bun special inducement. vindiciee ccomene x ~~ || BUSH will show $3 ath. hardwood floors. hot-air heat: 4 DUBINS ¥ eer +7 ' . on calow: |SINGE i. ———— -BURNS MAin 45°97 garage: rent $2160) -Car 'e KY 1 R. ee ‘504 Wainwricht Be NEWBERRY TERRACE, 4705—3 roomea Jot 50x135: modern in every respect: JER-KLEIN REALTY CO. 104 N Se per year: price $18.20U . : “ e t > ~ = BU Us i an ad % th, hot water, new fixtures: low rent. larte scroened-in Posh: ones Sunday. For G Artieid oes or GArfield 6035. . Sth. Clayton } ona ABS Te br ACE SH- 7 Beautiful 4-F amily MU ST SELL THIS MONTH Ce ; est ’ . : - = * > #e “i ea ey | | fons) | Offlces and shown, with hont’and trnt- CENTRAL. 525 N.—5 rooms; hot-water | 4 Se gm idday, nt modern: wrice re- GINA Soom fat. modern. Apartment nestles? a¥.. 7422: § rooms, Rae , rooms ati garage: $55. (ec) an Lars COUNTY OVERLAND. bay! inducement; can be used for any Sar garage: sacrifice. — | og kFINBERG & JONFS. Realtors | EE HAAKE R. CO. EOrest 2284. 600? Uiiverdiie ¢ — rie water heat. oie root tihe Sait . ? . a a e € N *. ee .' re ; ; % «© ~ ae = ‘ ie Page SUIS qpice. Hebi roome”path, | room: one month free rent, tye gctht” |SINGER-KLEJN REALTY CO. 104 X. sih Ferguson Pee wah see FOrest S767. “cabs ee Fo RM family s2partment. consisting ef * living | e%t, f Garton Theat ter: peat Be 7 tei - » one A? ~ ; G | ¢ ; rousn . ~ AGE. 0" ree a ecpecnnniel | Sele aa = a Ai Se | Re Re i34 pt uArticld 2035. ' VIRGINIA. 4135-——NEW iW BRICK AUNGT OE BUNGALOWS. , BBS -HAAKE. R. CO... FOrest soni. (80) aa ~~ Pcagg Tago any aa nana | EY CO. An pit hi tty x ein, REALTY CO.,| apposite Maplewood High School. vena}: | building: fine Jocation’” talline’ b en | : VACANT. On PRED eee CLite.| ‘Natural Bridge and tame roe, | 9203 WABADA See SOE ne eee ee See NEW RESIDENCE ' cleaning. hardy wes raneh, | Ng oo BLUMENFELD K_- smal} — are read: Jaws ABS - per vear. wa I make terms. | S rfield 0035. eget | Cleaning. hardware, barber or beauty shop. | E. CO. "MAIN 1609. , LD K. pamall cash payment | me . Call for card of admissi JUST BEING COMPLETERS BMeDA T—The southeast corer |‘ Sete 7TH85 (cR3) | alance S25 per month: > and 6 Lge modern flat: furnace: ANDERSON. STOCKE , GArtield Sar Pe and Geyer rd., consisting of | fay - $305—Stéce. Dax00. wood ~ | Kirkwood : can be seen any evening Jost. MILLER. ‘= ow nipped, reduced. S98 DEK E-BE ear nit Pe some av: 6 room, f — 3 acres, mostly orchard. and 5- | me Cation for hardware store or oth until 9 o clock. KR RK. KF. €O.. 105 N. Sth at an scoping be. Sate root a rooms; open are hes: news ne ul | yRCK in excellent condition. PR pal | ine rent $50. Call Lindell 9015.0 | any. 420 wo room modern brick bun- bun- | c Por appointment phone ' , tiful beth =: hartwoe! 2m pn tent: erated: |. K D i} STORER CL Eaiow, rent . ETT COM ° . RESIDENCES t tie wa ROWAN. LSTA Taree rooms hal Te || 4 DUBINDIEY, REAL, ESTATE, || Tueransie torory Sorahtae ter eM: | HAND SIISARS Cats S uocie orto | __O*N BR mal geo Bide Attraetive New Doubles CES FOR SALE [iusef? = ft tens oo — arge rooms, hall, re- ock west of Skink * Mun:! Kirkwood nd Fe a uf any R875 : fo? 5867-71-39 M ° ya duced } : ° : » | inker road and 3 blocks | e erguson loop: t, NE ~ c=) t, Maffitt av.: 2 of 4-room Central ANDERSON-STOCKE-AU ERMASE Het X—3 rooms. $25 . 1025 Ambassador Bidg. i= decorated : 4 rooms, bath. eee ee ee Sth: 4 and bath: $2s., 1179-95 Hodiamont. CAba nm ines. | shade trees: very cheap: ideal for chick. | South : "4 Sizx—Well built. “-room "| frame house: fine lot. 60x150 #2 a H (Tenth fae nee an. sloctric; Rey at] GlESSOW KR’ GO GARMIED Sot LIVE. 7211—Store for rent. | Frog metiate, sale desired: $7500: ferme. | ALDEN ANIA. South vonesbanae Peck tacel eg on beerert ee Cnn: ee co LOCUST 3a61 5 7 5 CEONARD i00ET RN 3400. (*) varden po | PY cash. No agents. : d 4750-—3-4-5 rooms and - 4 a for : =.“ bain. Ria. 3 hardwood epee a ae mvt gas TORT. eo rooms, bath, SE Ve: ic)}' GIVE THE CHILDREN sts” _dTame ,buncalow: strictly mangers: | “anxious og —, Sogee: ‘owner KNICKMEYER-FLEER RLTY. i CARTAN & CO. 723 Cheeta ONDED BY ios | @nt te . —, o) Oke 8. T22 Chestnut. Large sto ge 35 monthly. See Mr. Reck | se sell oe 2287, : . . & INV. CO. ti PS aes will , eee Se | reek: rent cons inal’ 0056. fe*s) | location for ‘say lane of busiocan good | p. chances To hear them say, “our own §AMET Tae miverside S454. (cd | CARROLL. O16—4- family brick: S-car a & i SASLORENT REDUCED WO 8tT 35 Ppa bak cae hon ay a yak Hawt tines aig Wicbai | gilt beth. furnace, Laclede 9543," "| “Mautitul new 5-3 room” ben es cotter ss. ~—aiis 5 ioe i248 .¥ Hodiamont; 4 rooms, Murphy bed, services, Ca LA , } tor ANY r #AYOLA, 74 3 ENRY. 6322— new 5-5 room bangal oy ree 2A COUP 6573" B - reome and bath: het. ———)-room bungalow: 6300 side drives: caiow- seen M4 ? fo*) USINESS onnett heat. Inquire next door. Nand | —-: 1 block west Gravois: price $6750 | Folk av. lot 45x160-: al! modern ‘A Pd. agri pl: 4 toms and bath; MILLER EK. FCO. on: SiS ) hes Waiewsios mace” ‘Sectte. Tisturen vconerete ‘base up-to-date | 4. Moswory, brick bungalow of 5 roome | F FEDERER he REALTY Oo. PR ous we'G . na MOA Pure wv.: © rooms and bath: tur-| bath, can, eines wae Ponte fh piembing front atric. | for_ immed: furuace, ete; deep price cut | MISSOURI 34: 3035. tar eee JOR W. GIBSON REALTY CO. 116 ¥. saans ore Gate me a - ate contiiie: | EL ‘ 105 N. on. ¢* — Price, 34030. Can ibe bought with ge | WME, WRISBERG. 3500 6 Grand | ype NORE WEBER, LAcioge 9543. SATA ed tape We can make Reet wen { ments. 2 bineke ee t@t, $35 monthly pay- | POTOMAC. 4038—o-room brick bungalow. | MORGANFORD RD. AND TAFT A —IMedern ‘-conms veuteene: the bg he $e TE Oo, 737 read |3 bi st of Big Bend ve. ang $7750: $500 4 ungaiow | Artistic, modern 4-{, . v. owner will Gay rou apply ‘ Hieventh, 3 rooma. electric - $18. esten. a 4 y ocks mer eh oe cisachester. at 4046 eames easy payments. Call | efficiency: well built mily flat. 5 rooms, | S°*; can erran reasona ble terms. Call, write teiep ) , CO. GARFIELD 3409; 2870. DUBIN: wes es 14913. ° @r phone Riverside ' rine combination ae SS tek — will explain this fer i RINSKY REALTY me appreciated (SO) | well ¢£ me and 7 rooms and i : ainwright [VA AN. 4; roome, inanced; market value oe “ reall ol attic, furnace, bath. e¢tc.: mace; garage. ur | pricing this for quick ection. OS house which owner is obliged | F" (c)| WM. BE. WRISBERG, s204 & to ee EA vege , | GAAsD. , WE. E 3204 6. GRAND. | with ¥ — “ . “- » ten line a iltataheR A asi. tilts.

Page 35

W maven hap aa _ OCTOBER 81s. ‘SUBURBAN PROP. FOR « Be ne - WEDNE oe ter, _¥8- CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES ARE NEEDED—WATCH the HELPWANTED ads." FOR SALE—VACANT Southwest —— LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y; LOANS ON REAL ESTATE _ : cnioeae - Macklind) —Weal bargain: HOUSEHOLD To ky ey Sar ee rates SHARP DECLINES (IN HOG MARKET - STEADY ae — 19. | > e Grats Ext 1 WHEAT CLOSES pow ar ef = ~aee reasona ile co niselon: shane answ - S J > RO 4 : ait ae cag, Sm te AT NATIONAL YARDS! Hi°sylamaack BoM Sh, | “er, cous, macosx, excuanoe » ob ' : : | : Re ory ee a Ee charmizg homes of ‘Ai kw F iT © RISTIAN | BRINKOP BR. E. CO. -« | By the Assoviated Press inc] following: OO. sackS ithe day's higt, 10Ww. Close previous sTKWood, is 8 - sAciede 3040-41 LAclede 3240. (cb) ; he : s No i. : A West | |PLENTY of money to i oe ; D ae ST. TOUIS. til. Oct. 19 (U. 8. /¢ : Logg ta “Red River close in local market and yo pp Living room of ample proportions; 3. APARTMENT } real estate; romek at pore tee ble O000. today’ Myton ty ap Re HOGS— ‘Ohie U S. Ni 1 $1 ss $1.70. : —, from Kansas City Cat rium; lounging room, lavaic — 3 charges: eee us for reliable service heat time en Deby with yesterday s | ack is: , Colo. _ ti. tory and Clemens. See A. J. Green for par- $10 {0 $300 \GEO, J. WANSTRATH. 71714 ‘Chestnut. $11. SB: welahtior: Kinds larneiy, Sit g0s ia pei J. S. No. 1. 4 s afar Par ~ High. Low Close Yesterday | ndry room with every modern bbe. | . 4 RTH ST. LOU ee eee ne i —_——— (cd) ear tp $1,755, >: desirable 140 to 1S )| Nebr. rang tend ie aires S) 50 JECEMBER AT. fe EE ; : if E> 3 ” 4 : , ¢ ; oot } mi ; . g its: Jorge tail a rer) | pe SUPERVISION OF RHE STATE DE| IF YOU NEED MONEY _| 2%th Astociated Press B11. packing, sows S1625@$1040, O™ | gy K2tAte gurice Canees, Newraene crm | Co L1asu 132%% LISD. PY pas Ren gag 4 i | ie : , or eee ‘ . 3. 0 0: ok >. . ae i . * r features eager wt dressing yee MISSOURL and provides a place where; , is ee an NE} NEW YORK. Oct. 19.—Bullish demon- | |. a ate steady today: top lambe Fa cr to $1.65; triumphs, $1.75; brown | Chi. 4 255 27 -% ater rebounding some from early decile, us to men- # of ESTATE—FOR COLORED you We “a. borrow from $10 to $300 in a mee Yutkhy tO rebair vour tornado damages, | Stralions were made in a num ver of stocks to ba $8 i hag J oh dulk S4 i@8 $12 Oh abhet ibeauty, $1.60 to $1.05; Minnesuta rusee* a ‘ ad 4) o & curm recovered othe” and close J " ® El ono0-—Heauliiul. mod. | diehifie business-like manner without ™m ase specialize in first and second |i. the early trading on the Curb Market aa + ; fat ewes $4.50@85. 5U: cul 1 | burbanks, . and cobblers, off con«ll- ce; chesis; closets; window nook S Bow vGW oa $150 dw Be M ' | paying more than the LEGAL RATE OF | Coeds Of irnst. today, but afier the first lew minutes — es of sheep $1 a$4. ition, SI.15 1.20; red river Ohio, $1.05 : —STr it the local cash alm markeb soft s £5 home. oe Nes 9° v won. ee o73) INTEREST and without being imposed B. M. FRANK. 712 Chestnut st. distribution was in evidence iu the genera! ATTLE—4500; calves 2000 native | 7 Pee ie Pee jet Pe | Oe. iad * Mets See at é . > ft 4 = - y+ ; ; hich were 75. consin red 234c per ib.; home-grown, 50c . .- 40% 48% 40%4b 49@% jthrough. Corte receipts, w 100 las edteues, pe ted. well improved, clear; rH N smi joint EGGS + Fresh firsts in cood os per Se mene. DECEMBR RYE. aaa ’ hele comDetee we ea On . Tage; 1 block east of Grand: ie iva MONEY TO LO A MONE Y Badey 310.000; first deed; five Ut: itie were irregular. Coisniidaiel| 26@37e: ordinary firsts 2 On CARROTS—Home-grown, 20c to 25c or ae G5 & 05% 00 %b ee ceipts. which i - Open; pric ona 3 W.. PArkview 0510, or write , sis 28 to 32c. . ; , ; x: 2 ’ i] through. Oats receip reasonable. 8 , 1 or! two rooms. duplex apartment. brick, Pershing |!Gas of Ba'timore rose over a point. while OLEOMARGARI! INk — ' per dozen and 50c¢ per box; New York, 7 - red with 34 Rieffer. 45 Lewis pl.. St. ane. an? To salaried go ow on coiuatera: OF Heights, ‘new, Riverside 1275W. LUinited Gas ] lentrie B : Table grades in 6Sc to 73 bu basket MARCH RYE. 000 bushels, compa ; i RAILROAL MECHANICS SND-CONDUE % R3) | co- shakers: low ra 5 1ited Gas Improvement and te seuris Boni} prints. No. 1. gece; No. 2, 27¢e: No. 3. 25c vc to foc per bu ba ago, included 21 cars ’ . : ? ~ ny i year TORS—Here } “4 . . ORR WERE, LOAN CO. and Share yrelded (ver a poin bakers’ special in tubs and bakers’ pastr CAULIPLOWER—Colorado $2.15 and _.. 98% B7% 95 2» h. Hay receipts were 18 cars local [few blocks from Union Station,” hoot 4 _ taglt ial a) SP ARN—120 Room 415..— hestnut pt. _(c8) FOR SALE Git stocks were generally steady. Chese-| 17c. TY: | utah $2.25 to $2.50 per crate; New York MAY RYE. ig gS i; Ti ge 2 Hickory at. 8-room —_ at pee. ae _—e — ety « OM ee MONEY—No delay; Ss oor cent interest. ost «ane - points. to 123 %4 ‘anain lifting srr vie aoe CHEESE — lone horn ving 29¢: sin: — FT se ine EP chi ao OS Daa TOO te Clearances were ast eee bushels of ound as ar : » 296 N. FE. CO Grand : iit- iE, ; ° en roc ong 0 Cc: sies, CELERY — Michigan ghha crates, t. 7000 bbls o our sad 259,000 _condition. ogre. “ws Everything nu ttom, balance woods: plenty water:| Finance Co., room «* 6 E. Cor. Gran ; and Second Deeds of Trust. ord, ani Vacuum was in demand. inoving | 29c: prints CL TRE pricks 29c per pound. 75e to 80c and 2-3 crate $2; Michigan ttHard; *Red. eee is of wheat and flour. t Mondey . , 750. rear. is 2 4 a frame house. barn poultry and|and St. Louis av. Open Saturday, FR. ANK SE BASTIAN. R } up Over tro points. LIVE 4 DQ) i ; in : : “sg Terms. See Petrowsky. 1318 §. We her buildings: 200 bearing fruit trees. 2 and Thursday, 8 p. m. (c8) | LAciede 3607 Hartford. (C8) o fowls, lights Led oi a 1 trp oe cunen to 85¢ ev igassihers, dhe “nad! i gare of eat. compared 3 lie: Jeshorn’ hens 13%¢: | 2-3 crates, $2 d “04 ra of or ee : ight fine fishing stream: 8 > > ing 29+ con” ae lad “ AC $500 S ; (76 : oe a3 ay ' o M S D BRINKOP’S ; PER CENT Mantel ie PRODUCE ELS WHERE springs chickens, 22c; broilers, 25¢; leg- CUCU MBERS — Alabama % *“-upers 2254 a week ago and 1952 2938 Henrietta, 8s oa Ic . “a sa acre oan Caen: monly mapa ¢ snd oney ame ay In sums of $500 to $20. OUQ on city ° E hora broilers TUc: leghorns and black | $2; Iowa “8-dozen boxes hot- house, $2; Mi nneapolis, receiving 536, Duluth» 263 pce. beth pa d. & rooms, bath, + . (eR1) Ph We will cive vou the | Proved property: pe rfect title, ’ springs. 19c: cocks. 12¢: leghorn cocks. | Louisiana ~ er hampe and Winnip 245. Bi VERB LA Foo ; Cacetone ae Comer . a “2 Denna Bees mot bills with a $10-:to; ©8° h loan. Brink ope Security. “S ” nd mc bers lee 10. tay steady; exci ducks, 19¢ to 2le; ‘muscovy ducks, | : ENDIV et SS p be , = to 20c¢ per OIL PRODUCTION DECREASES * Stocks in . Louis public en 9052 2 5 . & ACV on Smee Paral " i Con- Voristian B ko R E. ny CCipts ?, : ery, eis © ~ ’ and painted: 5 Dodge City, Kan. 80) NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—L tes poyitry ir-|14%¢; 180 pound: ; ec: as on "tiret’ foot bath, electric: extra d 1S—$25 TO $5000 ON Home—$10 to $300 STOCKS AND BONDS. regular. Chickens. by freight. y 2 19 pounds and up, 13 c l4c; | per: Tennessee climax baskets, 75c to $1 : . : J4@25C;1110 to 120 pounds, 12¢ to 13¢ rough GREEN ONIONS 26 y acs rece heat were $3050; vacant. C = 3 THE MORRIS PLAN. Ro - We buy. sell or quote: United Account: | by express. 16@26c: fowls, by freight, 19| coarse. underfec. weight ete... 1 "2 ree en oe CLEARING MONEY AND SILVER pe i compared * ‘1 R. P. 722 Chestnut st. j Be Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Open a joan account today and draw ing Machine, Rhodes Mfg. Co., Citizens @28c: oY express. 17@3Uc: roosters. by {not wanted ana salable on! Om aharo re. sO HORSERAL ima mt re. 82 aici eee ay INDUSTRIAL LOAN CUO.. against it when vou have need for extra! Finance, Evergreen Mines Co., Annapolis | frei 4 it, 1de. Dresesd poultry _steady;| ductions. Spring lam 075260 pounda,. HORSERADISH —Home-grows - (cB) > N ‘ nd | money: repav in 8ma)]_installments to fuit| Lead Central States L ins. C Mi fow fresh. 19@33c b aad small. $7 to $9, and No. 2, $3 per 100 ne +910 Chestnut. Branches at ugents a , ; . go €5 m Stow wun inv. ad, Central States ife In oO. 8- Lddec express, 18@32c.|10@12%ec per ib.: poor lambs. 6@9c: pounds. The St. Louis Clearing House Associ ton. 1486 Hodiamont: Florissant- | your income: to 309 monthiy souri State Life Ins. Co., Tri-State Mining CHICAGO, Oct. Phe utter higher: re- 4c: °@: + tion reported clearin for Oct. 1927: Southwest - : he West Florissant: Grand- | ful interest repave $10 to $100 cash! Co, Miller Train Control and all active |Ceipis, 3668 tubs. Creamery extras, 4714 ¢; apete. Saves We we LETTUCE—Home-grown, 10¢ to 20c¢ per $27.500. “ oo ’ 0,000; correspondi day lias a “ DEV TON i RE. 53 .& vole 2ALH S. Grand. ic8) loan. Largef sums in pronortion. All lnane stuckes and arket. standards, 44 %c: extra firste, 4414c firsts MILK—Delivered in St. Louis. $2.60: bu box: Colorado, good. $2. ‘and poor. ri $25,900,000: “oieie _~ > on R89 40 year, SHIRE, 5308—Mudern 7 rooms, a ; between husband. wife and ourselves, Call. inspect: buy from owner. (2) for immediate use to parties em- eit 00 onic in” any ‘ . ' h G eld 456 H. J. KATTELMAN “COMPANY, 40% @42c; seconds, HG 39% c. ‘gs un- | COuntry stations $2.10 per 100 Ibs. ond. decayed, $1 to $1.25: California. 3 corresponding period last year $6. er 000; ' “loved and furniture owners: reasonable Write renee Ti ance CO 503 Central National Bank Bidg. changed: receipts, 4113 cases, Wie Sipe: Pal °° COHLRADI--Home-srown. 25e to 30c 000. Report of debits for Oct. 18. 1927, : a 4 Victoria . he eg oe __Tth and Olive. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Poultry alive were: Debits to individual accounts, $2.- | West : z pnt 20 abs - Northeast corner fil. st: Onen, 8:30 to 5: | GAzficld 2255. CArtioll 5240. (c34) | rus “Wporenr wet my dP B28e: FRUIT MARKET Per SUBHROOMS ’ T ~ CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Potatoes: Receipts | —*~PPie_ prices were unchanged. Boat re- A TA % sREENS AND KALE. AND to date to individual and bank ana bank- ae Wednesday, Fine stucco home of tS nan me | # fy qt ¥ ¢ ¥ CAbany 4106. (c8 7 COM-SE-US » 152 cars: on track 529; total U. S, ship- | °&% ts from Llinois yesterday were heavy 4 RNIP GREENS—Home-grown, 25¢ W | org accounts, $11.363.300.000. a fia AT—No, "9 Wed c ter, 1.306 preak fast om. teree tile bath and” ‘tile r= HONEY TO LOAN—$50 and up namoee A Ph ny -~ not care —— yen do »| WANTED—Owner of any important en- rg — — trading rather slow, mar- we ape Kg et im my stn na ema "ONIONS Towa red, $1.40: ne vel- P vky YORK. Oct. ,T silver, . 49; RN — r. hardwo floors, hot-water h , ome ' with the money. you have | terprise. or going concern, to communi- | ket barely steady; Wisconsin sacked round ; ‘¢ 8 )6=—s Der ’ RS: NM 3 C. mies DLLe 42 (eC. se 2 >to ie ae. cart oe admianion shawn ansious Fm 80, weeny “inwtatimentn, Yo) falared ppg ee goods or ic Pa i; relative ng Pan coverpemeey re- Whites $1.50 @1.65. few fancy shade a iy WeceeT dees ‘aoe barkets Utah yello gs B00, to 8! On e Se EW YORK, eT ee —— ee | rie. ; Aadmissio e : or profess ' 5 200 from ganization or finaneing (if righ no | higher: Minne N ack ‘ : . f ._ lo Ung rate ; ROC: BUSILBURNS. ao rth MG epmakers: charge & per cent. We = Bs gyn ~* gg Pe an Bb npn» i Alaa 5 yy BS ng BE wee Shiver os [o's $1 7 Ry yg ge ct alhoun penny anples: of ¥ it ay Pag FB bit y Ri —— « ; red, closing bid 3%. Time loans: Vata > mixed | Yellow ‘a4 BSc, N ve (at gen ney gly eat ay. ee See, Se Wane cee oe a 4 50; 1.65: willow twia 5 ' ) , ‘ns, |Collateral 60-90 days, 4@4%; 4-6 months | WAit a4 —— a : with 30 months to repay. ! sales around $1.25: South Dakota sacked 25 to $1.75: other varieties. 80c per 100 pounds. White pickling onions, ra BAR : | @ RELIABLE LOAN & INVEST¥YBDNT CO. red tape or bull. Confidential % | perience, strict integrity and practical con- | round white’s $1.40@1.50: Idaho sacked , 5: barreled ben davis. No. 1. $3 Chicago boxes. $1.25 #% pri mercantile aper’ 3% @4. 46 1% 48c; ‘0% GAIN @ 216 N. Sth, ground fioor. MAin 8542. and f nections. menresen tative. 1012 Holland russets $1.6002.00, atcording to qual- 25: gano. $3 to $475: genitines. _PIMENTO—Home-grown, 75e to $1 per oF Oct. oat silver. | ata, is; @4A9%C:. 6861 DE GIVERVILLE a —— ARCHSHOEFER a SS) | ity and condition. 75 to $4.25: Inarims. £3 to $5: _wine- 2b 15-10 en yg le ; - —_ aps, $3.25 to $5.50; stamens, $3.25 to " PARSLEY—Home-grown 15¢ per d0z€D | three months’ bil “a 5-16 per cent. Pats : ee: y 2: ld 3268. ‘ : ea” ae ~ te ‘, did condition; immediate occupancy. MONEY TO LOAN = oe — BUSINESS WANTED Republic Iron & Steel twig, ‘$3.35 to $0.50: other verietien. 33 "PARSNIPS—Home-grown, 7Be to 90c | ph MIS: Pct. 19:-—Prices mmo, ne +o CHICAGO WHEAT i Price has been reduced: easy terme. larly on the Bourse today. b ® Gn collateral or with two co-mnkers: re- DRUG STORE Wtd.—City or country; have ° $6° cooler stock fancy jonathans. | Per bu_ box cent rentes, 55 francs 30 cenftim 109 eee eee a @ 08. ey in small amounts regularly out of IL ANS $3000 cash and’ services, Box "K-96, Earnings Are Smaller 86. 50 to $7.50. Home-erown boxed. B0c |, RADISHES— Mome-crews tie, Te 2 ines @ London, 124 oni % cen- AFTER EARLY SETBACK i MAin ictal i va, arlary AM EHD THRIPT ieee Paces j By the Associated Pres iO raas were steady. Pears were dull. ist Pe ee ee .? eee. Five per cent loan. 76 srnney AS — 4 r MOA? GROCERY Wtd.—wWel! located and paying 7 tf ; 8. s , cen times e dollar was quoted at 25] Be the Associated Press. roa » vrYtr : — b Blac. ty viet q r ggg ia te Eg: inh. nents > - QUOTATION RUTABAGAS—Canadian bulk. $1.50 ver 1 5 5849 DE GIVERVILLE , Sr Club _Blig 1022 Locuet st, (8) BY in exchange for modern bungalow. Box; NEW YORK. Oct. 19.——Net profit of CANTALOUPES nin Colorado . standard | 100 pounds. cranes Det. 19 —Rubber: Smoked wate Ba gy Ahaeng RF OM *. ¢ net “A € * ah _ 1e 0 3c rk ’ . « . a | Seeere throurhovt: 2-car garage: shade 7 & valuable service to the citizens of this We can accommodate you up to|cLEANING AND DYEING—Well satate ee gen ge A Ay gmewny Faw oe aa (9 Vand carrignane $1.65: petit syrah $1. 60: 4 Ox. —{) - ” > R ava a af ‘1G eS ' there should be not only some seasona! ORANGES—California medium to large electrolytic spot @nd futures, 13%. Tin jin Canada and the corn (o®O) f 0 an investment. No matter what the; 329 Paul Brown Bldg., Third Floor | S20) Of Invoice, vss te ~ |increase in demand. but business should | $9 .. $10 per box; i a $4 10 $6. FOREIGN EXCHANGE and nearby. 58.87; December al 036 RAYMOND. > . = for money. call on our enegern GArfield 5709 (024 | CONFECTION EEY_G nay | nolions, ¢ he etimulatea by improvement in the gen- MES—$2 to $2.° ren ” 93,57. steady and unchanged. Lead eereunit —~ 10-ROOM , explain ga need and we will find a way 8 2 ( iO. %2) |) cream, tobaces; rooms. J4o7; Wyoming. eral crop situation. BANANAS —In Sinokee order, 6c, anc NEW YORK Oct. = . New York 46.25: East St. Louis. niin tt ite Tale RA Nall Nag gk? 5, Oe eee, rer, ~ som . Nine rooms; bath; garage: iy splen® HR RK GH KH fh HP 1 Phe Ay pee AR, SR Ba tty AREY , on sity stip abled — - : Na A AG ot pee fen 5 al gare t ym Pete i arti: «tee | . 19,.—Following is a HARDWOOD CONFECTIONERY AND LIGHT LUNCH | > lin jobbing way loose. 6%c per Ib. liet of quotations in the foreign exchange . Steady. Eaat’ St. Louis spot ;#o0on Un t Easist ) KS, Two . . “4 4 ¥0 Ss 4 7 “>4) 4 WATER HEAT: CAR BRICK GARAGE: a ENDORSER NO amp gaiang FEES STATE |} Living room in rear; bargain. a; New York Sugar. COCOANUTS—S6 per 100 market: ry futures, 6.00 to 6:05. Antimony, spot, | Corn opened b ; 7 lorganford, secant? tap ; NGLAND—Sterling. D, 4.26%: C. 00 ceded more. CONVENIENT TO. CAR AND ttt ee ie APEEMONEN YT Claats .| NEW YORK, Oct. 19-—The raw sugar | " b4 8 7 3-92: ‘GO day pitts * on 1 LONDON. Oct. 19.—Standard Copper. r Eerste tee | Popular Finance PERV || CONFECTIONERY Cpa ert | AE Sad coat” SAE SAC] THAPENTINE, FLAX, LINSEED | . 223%: Testes bps eT ‘ibe Baas [at avrg } of beaotiful Pewee “% Postca feptconn " SU ER ISED || going to hospital. LAclede 6607. $3) ge et bye reported, prices were unchanged ’ } * (Quotations in cents: D. Demand: C. Ca- electrolytie copper spot £62 108: futures of Liverpoo La P . a C ee for Cuban Guty paid, t te: {62 15s: tin. spot £26 64: f a full Hioing pari room; very eae: well-built home: jetrage | a OFip oration LOANS ! | CONFE CTIONERY—Across from Trading in raw sugar futures Was again Linseed oi! grades. in lots of 1 to # see he Franc. D. 3.92%: C. 3.92%. £282 - lead, e@epot 20 1a? futures eels nine soany spell the oll ota 4 eee ag urner, etc.; open; $17.500; @ + “ if A. hooks: 3 yg rete onde gpa eno of small proportions, — the eg — 13 tor Peale” .6e ver vound for raw and/ IT Al, ra. Dr. 5.46%: C. § 46%. spot £27 5s: futures £27 face of ae? et on a . " pine i N. Newstead. (COdK} to limit operations an awai evelop- c ry rj [(LGIv a. : p %. ' movemen of R. J. HICKEL. 621 Chestnut. (c4) Room 310—604 Olive St. $20 TO $300 | CONF "ECTIONE Rw LUNCHERY — Big/| ments in Cuba reigtive to the restricting \ DE oe fan. Oct. : 1%. "$2.07 % + + N M: on Ro t $1 nV di speculative buying support bere at -— @ . A DIGNIFIED LOAN SERVICE »} ne equipment: ehoice| of the new crop *rices, however. re Ro. L- 2.06% ; November, 32 4; De- | HOLL AND—Fiorin. D. 40. 20%. Ex sent and abou | 3d Floor. GArfield 8241. | 6 PRIV ATE CONSULTATION ROOMS | | stock: onl at iced ne $2400: terms; cheap little e: asier under what appeared cember, $- 208%; ; May. $2 06} 2° NORWA Y— > DD. 26.26. ra on anadium. for future caliveries came . ey 520 N Grand Bl Room 903 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . ent: northwest. GUTH, 6988 Julian. long liquidation and some selling by ni _ SAVA! N . Gi ry Ct. Iv. -—~Tarpentine sw . -Krone, D, 26 § 92% By the Associated Press. sellere who were in @ . Lg 2 aoe + ae YOUR FRIENDS DO NOT HAVE ||| CONFECTIONERY. ~~ GROCERY, — Only | Witn ane ee ee Landen’ waded 4 jy tales. 100: Soa Rosin firm: | cere eat Tn o. og ty NEW YORK. Oct. 19.—Directors of |* et to favora . 3 Cor. Washington and Grand BI; TO SIGN FOR. YOU, NO COMMIs- gaily receipts, $35 to $70; living aud {nactivity in the sput market. Prices 369: oF rte 2216: shipment. SDA. TAT. pes Vanadium Corporation today declared ant iscehing im Canada, _ 2d Floor J Efferson 5577. SION OR FEES, NO DEDUCTION? || |r pom: 44 = gaa thwest locality. a = > wg aun one to two points net §1° K, 240. . DD Bin HD 143 extra Christmas dividend of $1 a share. qn . t of ! 3 (c8) YOU GET FULL AMOUNT APPLIED rH. 588 Julian. a" as -#. G. . M. $7. : 7 Ni Bley D. 11.20 aay the regular ad ater engpentt of 7 , 'a te os hag FA pata ‘In’ refined sugar prices were unchanged $7.85: WG. $8.7 5. WW. $0.75. CZECHO-SLOVAKIA—Crown, , Hab ye extra is payable Dec, 15 to / Mi “S == 4 D. ‘ . : . a _ . a a > ; “ os ‘ ~ } j : Xs 2 ‘room residenee with 2 baths % ; ——— poe | YOU MAY PAY reeme. good place, a Accomac. at 56.80c to 6.10c for fine granulated, but * GO-! AVIA—Crown. + gai 7 tg ag By vee 1. am. the re«ular completed west of te oe t ’ 3 -— | ‘ W. COKNE em! | I ith Western bes : aon ' ’ hot-water heat, hardwood floors, itt per month on a $ 20 loan || GRAND RLS RAMEC: WONDERF UL demand Matsa selling in competing terri-|. Sweet Clover and Alfalfa Seed. | RUMANIA—Leu. D. 62% , American Stores declared an extra divi- DS AN 10S AND OFFERS brick garage for 2 ¢ rs, All - we Lj 5 per month on a $100 loan | ek LOCATION, 8) | torv at prices below Eastern refiners. Sweet clover seed (cleaned) nominally. |, iE} A 80. DV. 4. dend of 50c a share. payable Dee. 1 to! GRA ' condition: 7 a in . . a per month on a $200 loan Foust AIN A ND FRUIT— Sugar futures closed steady; approxi- $8 to $9.75 per 100 pounds. according to / il a Yo. stockholders of record Noy. 15. ition; heated by Nekol oil || wie ¥ | per month on a $300 loan i} 180016 Pine = (5)| mate sales. 16,000 tons. Dec., 2.92c rade, and alfalfa seed, common, $16 Je 0- rs és ko > CHICAGO, Oct. ~\ ~ GROCERY SIDE jarve rooms. 2 baths, sleeping porch, oil ie made on furniture. pianos, victrolas. || ct te “ p Sab Poet ho burn n excellent condition; doutle brick ae a tc. You keep possession of your ||| | , | Of a meat-.and vegetable market; located a a i arage. me ae and we will show, cf oroperty and repay the loan in eafy ||| || || vicinity Union Station: doing an average 43 eS: tay e@ WU Cas : aint U SH BU RNS M Ain 4527. i 3 monthly payments. MONEY ? i business $900, per et k Q gee ndent ‘ y: ce : abe: ° west > a ithe mreat market: a checking « a} ; : i see ee ee eS ee SU CUCU le ae {Buy a Home—Mov in a P | ||| prospective buyer’ will convince is 3 | | 4 fir vocm muse pay ron son || 990 Monty ferment ¢ 2% fh | Oe iy eg Fy HP } Want Ad Advertisers house, newly decorated, new 3 3 MNTEREST "PAYABLE | GENERAL LOAN CO. +982. ey “ ) s‘roke and is unable to contiuu.e Will sel floore: ats tile roof tiie hath: me Ayo A ya ge ee ate ‘as one Ii you any amount up to $300 in a | | JEWISH DELICATESSEN—-Good location: | a) \ ge eae ba ; 7 In a LOST or FOUND ad the first word should be - CO. cot, perznin. q a ye, Sndoreare required. No fees, no No indorsers No commission, pen Co._CEntral 9069. tf, Bi: eta | . oe Yes. here are refer~ courteous service guaran- : tbe »_ Market, a 3 ee dias 2 encés. : worker's trade or profession, Barber, Architect, etc. ab " $500 eash and balance $50 per month 4 a cone $10.00 1 USE THE Sag still keep the meat market. Address | , lumbing, granitoid ‘bases ye _HARDWARK, implements, paints, plumb- ) i Sh G ] = f | CARE in WORDING your ad will PAY in RESULTS. : ; on oa ay 8 ry - go ye ) e does cleaning for | 3 4 : : © c le r wrethe j ae PSs f ee Ps 1? E ae i " aS Bie MUST SELL THIS MONTH s = ae WE LOAN | the usiness separate or together. A a Z : ce fe OP them. 1 at ; R rOO0U oney lake a low si" ca >. .. vives or employer. No deductions. a ai “— F o exD rie ance EMneCURNaey: easy > & tg, ' 39 In HELP or SITUATION ads, the first d be the ? : ¥ JUST BEING COMPLETED "= teed: costs nothing to investigate. | BORROW | MEL AND GROCERY STORE—Hiland §5OD ¥ 1, ai 4730 Newberry Terrace, Consisting A. Linder, 1834 Arcade Bidg. Gashels row ’ it ing, heating and tinning businese Pa- DI UBINSKY | R. CO. ‘HOF Wain : x a _ f SY S TEM : » owner had a paralytic t wricht Bide. | ae ay faster if you - aoe You are _ | psen for selling. } : : The INDEX or SUBJECT WO%D should begin the first line. Melrose av.. 7 course, the faster you pay the less Kennedy. Craig. Colo. : | a g {i business: party has other busi- #8 A eae weet of Gert he : new : Y blocks 7 % oo a oe oe dignified and pleasant way. | ne eogggd ed sel fice very cheap. Levin Auc- ¢§ i / > ee Bat, Bete et 2 ARTICLE or THING lost. T E oF . “NEW . relatives or employer. RESIDENCE ; Ro 7331 Cornell ay.: @ rooms, reception | 3 A friendiy human organization hall and sleeping porch: slate roof. hot- =e established over forty years. | $100 total cost 4 months $ 8.75 | | STTLINERY STORE—Good location, ex- : ise | Mee | : In FOR SALE or WANTED to BUY ads, the first word should Ra heat: % -inch hard wood Bi ronge Ree? 4 c Call. Write or Telephone | 900 total cost 4 months »& 4 50 i rar ntionallyv che ap; good Teason. omen i i es i . bs —- She had read a Post- | be the ARTICLE or THING for sale, of wanted. bath with tile wainscotin & ae of ||| B-400_. Post-Dispatch at z; extye Hid cost 4 months 26.25 ||| —[snop — sf ta : H G begin w the ARTICLE wanted: $y ee firet Soot; ” . 4 ah pe ae amounts same proportion- | ye Fisk a cates ation in the state | files} fee) Wee a | ); | 4 In an EXCHANGE ad, in with the AR E “AND Sao RE-BUERMANN. . 4 11] ate, rate. ‘We give you up to 20 {|| like it. Good reasons fir selling. %133) pam || \ Beale (7 mde? ae ispatc want a “CAMERA Wed. in exchange for golf sticks.” Garage; lot 55x Shon Columbia, Mo } REALT 4 : hat a) i} Pas 2 d i ny loan, payable in ||| Pa: he casita MAin 4594. ae Chestnut tet) x 3 ') yaonths to pay a t oa owner ack . 4 ||| "every dollar paid reduces the cost. |)| 23324 Choutrau soianiuens | i. a | eee asking for a woman to In AUTOMOBILE ads begin with the MAKE of the CAR, $500. 00 Cash . | Com an MT ~ eer Moe coal ameamarnte get | B meat,_ESsT) ATE Mike 40 Some eee 2) ol pa Vee 5 : and specify in the ad whether Touring car, Truck, etc. n¢ easy monthly payments buye 1319 a 4 [D V Hida 0 S > || sell account sickness: verv complete office ere: is 1 pe J ayy do cleaning one day a : . uel ay. near Page: 5-room. cook Gm iii 1025 Ambassador Bldg. Investigate Our System™ | | outrit ib Guaite: 7 e 731A Deimar bl. C7 :. epers eet eee Sang s epee 48 mose a x R. SEVENTH & ST STS. 5710 and our representative will call | | Sale. LA_Deimar | es al 7 ; : 7 ss ’ s tly and explain fully our system ||| K EST AU RANT —Good ; and bar: @ ae ee RTAN CO... 722 Chestnut. . Fe - | LI SED AND tray Pay Se Tonnine money without any obliga- | a See for yourself, 1138 Pine st Sew eet a ; In BUSINESS or SERVICE CARDS begin with the SERV- Id ] : * a ATE OF MISSOURI (cié¢4) tion to you. i $300: “investigate. PArkview 0660. Gee Sh n be trusted | ICE W “pert “HAULING ANTED” or __ ideal for Roomers _ oe : General Loan Co. ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms: good Toca: | € ca , DONE,” e¢ 5962 Kensingion is a fine large rest; ae ; 1} tion: terms. S46_N. Kingshighway. (c) with kitchen n 1 4 es ern ——— Under State Supervision : ROOMING Tou St i—~7 roar ns. beautiful " . ™ . Convenient . cmneiadian feo > = Hl) 430 Paul Brown Bidg.. Lay home; reasonable. Idndell_ 87183. (ch) In POR RENT and BOARDING ads, begin with the Street ’ i! "eRe ballin Pres as ae d Ninth and Olive, Fourth Fi, 7 (ch. A foc Ted: cash | : adie “yt enotes & Franke 1008 hestnur Execlient location for filling station | Keane nt 8008. ie) | (e80) 'GERFEN, LAciede INDEXED snd CLASSIFIED you, WILL ce POST DISPATCH. Wt reedts GAN be up ae advertising. hs ER ee ee Sa ——-_ -— ————————— ee ea OO . . * 5 pill ana

Page 36

WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1927, rah ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ us we he ee ee ee PAGE 36___ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____-__ mm a ae § RECOVERY IN. ss TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (28223805 _.| 9 [_NEW York i | 76,4 tra 4 p. : ; Bor AW YORK. Oct. 19.—Total trat | yesterday, holiday a week ago and %,096.- % ¥ (k) Payable in stock. Se) 1-40 in MIXED "0 a | NEW : STOCK LIST | i erday, h ya ; ( OMPL ETE ) A. encenane apd 1 Oe | Jt ‘york Stock Exchange today amount 700 a year ago. Total sales from dan. 1 re ‘ i Ta ; ‘ , P “3 to date were 441,023,900 shares, compared BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE changed. | Sales (oe, pmitter.). (s) Odd | oneneninnagieg a es $11,416,000, week ago holid ago $14,369, 000, Total sales from J with 367,575,500 a year ago. : | , ‘ ee e j =. ' os 23 . ; By: “ : er ~wy fd ; 2 4 4 : : 7 x jo? 2 Eerie Sea eo "20. 61 4 i ~ ‘3 ) ‘ uh 187 Ys | 3 ” {Panhandle ve R * on od m ve | ane ’ ; i Big: ashen Ba he dv! A ag Se) , : ' a ee —_— and | vat . The following is a mg list Ms “4 Bee #4, Fs pemenerg a jae yf 2h, Rl, ly pty | 52 Sg \E . ‘ | UVAai US 3 mi 3 Panhandle P&hR | 72 | } OV 7e\ wo .6UOCU FY COS Superior Steel .... ‘ae 1 3 y iower ruce pre ef e closin rices: Rebound in Prices Follows | 1 es pnd re oi “Ru nly. a, ; >| es 7 } ~ it 4 z :} | p yg ae i? tgee ete 7 — ‘7% | ‘ i ’ Paramount : =1 4 feet S| lu? oa 4 25 7 9 ‘Sweets Co of An +} 10% 10% i : i) unchanged, United ie : Pe est. lowest and & P in od So ey ee ts | “as 2: 3 By Shp) Ee | Srie St Shovel ~.. a ~ % | (Park & Ti! ; 634 |Symington Co A ..| 1% : 3 | ; ‘wal 3 a em bHign., Low. » Clue, Selling Period—Call Mo- be rae 194% Air'Reduction sib" iby 24 * | 3) 99—18 99—18) 99—18 t . ] Ea ] L R Be ‘| 4] Chain ‘I's Mig we diy 3 4 $54; " @ 4 i » Fed Lt&Trac pfd | X40; YS4Q) $f ; ot BEA tes cs we v2 — ts if Pet i By ORE: | # 3 | 11412. T & P Coal & O 60) u 3441 13 4% : : The exchange ne = S ue oy +, , - . ; . Ry nt . i *2 Pm ae le ~ ; ‘. i } - ) {). | ‘ ‘ § y ‘ ; ’ > ’ J oe | : : jal np , ieeee . ' . , if 2 bo ' ‘ =TT ‘ D ae . $ antia r y OSSES e ‘ ee ae AMatg 4 Leathe ey ad. ay ~ Mow) 9g) ‘ | Ee “7% | 184o\Federal } SU: 7} 19%) 195%! 4 5" be ie 564% {Pennsylvania 3.00 mi A Me | ip OE ite, oa “a oe A rane Rey 5} 33%) 3 | BBY notified that pursuant to t ED ete st : eI a9 ag ig f. “gr ge *s 1") 7 4 ae 3g if p) p 158 j155 j15 20 (Peoria & Eastern 8? B i | w4 | > ee ‘Thompson Co 3.60 | RO. | BS I OBR ? y Ly 100% | cy hit tediate Gla Pt a0: o4t 6%). Signe me 1 Se Thompson Co 3.60. | ¢.- Fae} of subscriptions to the | ‘ 2d corded. 100 ig 26h 2) 30 | | * v2 + Marquetie 8b | 8130 {150 [150 | a | 3: ‘amen Anco Oil 5t6! 30! 5 i, a 5 mon stock of St. Louis ¥ sce a4 a at - wu _ Bi D6 | gy! yy toot [218 "| 85% [Philadelphia Co 4"; 54120 114 [126,11 | al 84 [Tide W O pid 5b.. ibs fae Pe Biciiz | tee Co- @ final instalimentigemme | 4 ee uaa ° Brg) re: 7. wate i » AG Bo ‘ay ba 94 " ‘ | 425 31-4 | ; af imken gf Treas 4 1 114 4114— 1 Ll4— 4 OL M LOL M6 | ~ -5. 10\1090— 11100— 1109—~ i ~ : Ye | 01 jen Beer st: : ~ 1 Rat +8 My | _ | 374g/ 82 [Pillsbury Flour 1.60, 334] BF | 33 ; 197% (159% (Union Pacific 10 .! 60/191. j188 | = prices. Brown Shoe was } e 4, 1 1/106 1106 106 ace 4 va! goa.) 42% | vals ne eae beanie tun OL. eee 104 |Pillsbry cv pf 6.50) 3 ie | Me | 8432; 77 |Union Pac pfd 4 .| 3) S255| $255) 82%) * % Bond trade was fair totes 2 40-00 > ° i By the Associated Preéss. F ~ Mm set - Penrose . ‘ , “a » , a f Rs > ' ‘s ora :, * t sa : 74 2 32: % Pittsburg Coal e- | ' _ “- | ‘ 38% 34% ity n cig St new 0) 64! 34%, 34 / 34 Total l ¢ re 33 e. 60,101— 17 101-—16'101—16 NEW » : The! 30%) 1 “ ie * ey sce 17; 7 Sek ths : 4's — - 4 et ; ' 1122 |Pitis & W Va. Ms 2 | /2 109 % 104 il Cig Stores pfd 6) 1) 10614 | 106% AO saies today Tr | x, RATION BONDS segs » YORK, Oct. 19.-—1 he 3 1, - , ; > |Porto Ric Am T B 1! 21 vi j 2l 191%/159 |United Drug 9 ..; 51 188 nats i138 — 1758 shares com POH, % CORPO . . ; ‘ 4 ar 08 a td 2 j j ‘ % 3 ; 31 > { tilk : é e stock market had anothe1 sharp | aime ume Cores 5 | ie Pe tae td » Fo : 31f United Dyewood _ 5 | x10} sen’ Ly shares yesterday. "ond gal ‘ i x ———r Chem! T hos sinking spell today fron which it| TS ers aoe | ani : ' : 11%%4|United Fruit 5.50b) Si Ess ; Bon eT wye coessee | MLORHi104%H 108% Dp say y - 7642/Pressed Stl C pf 7, | 87 6 ae Reed . 16%4\Un Paperboard ...| 3} 21%| 2 21 $44,000, against $24,000 yi a Votton oil ‘Be: 2,100 1100 made only partial recovery. After} mh | : ; 1s % Preducer & Refin (21 wO'R| 20% * Ab 190% |UsCas stIP&Fdy 10 | 40/208 204% 206? % \—s % Following i ee bot Am smelting 6s. | oa 200 4 1108 108 % ah unimpressive opening rally, a! 56 ‘ ne ve 51; BSI! 54! Hi 7 Ne Ge oe rE ba ph ee hy: Gees ae os ee Bo ay iat & Refin pid | 2) 42 ; & 9% | 144 U S Distrib new . 10) 17% | 17} Vg | 144 |— M% § 1s & comp & oa Am “melting 5s.. 102% , f je Ni tHtacl = il | gaa] 2a&lam Linseed pfi') OG) ORB) BS2%!) NB? Bf ony a ae meee ~ + s | 46 Pub S Corp 2 5 A336) 4! 2i— 4 9614! 824.'U S Distrib pfd 7; 20) 93% 41 BS | 03 | i— % | securitles tradea in on | »-. Am +3 series oO sernns atiacks were; - ee eee he ena. tos 4 o 1 ee meen: alters S oat Oe oF 4 SN , ; 32% |132 54/132 14! S$.) 44 iINSHoff Mach 4 .. ”! 48 | 47% 3 : . 4 14/108 % 108%, 116 AO rao Parts : : é ud % (Gillete BR S000 | Ps Rie yy 8%, a, YS igi Ss > pe p +e | LON ey LOD: 8s? | 59% /U S Indus Alcohol 35) change today, with ¢ Geng oe 17103 |104%! i } agains ilar indus-j y4q9°2 et aes fe eaeteira under | 18 i ak the Ohaeek re oe OT al ( , ‘V1 | % te 141, Glide he aT ae ae ake + 4 256 = e G pid wae Take te) ree 109'44,U S Ind Alco pla | 2116 | 6 Sales, prices and net changes & q T | 60\L05%) 105 % |105% 8 ay 7 ' ‘ ‘ 4 44 3. wudyveal ree ’ eg : %, | A | va - ee Semen tere ft 10 pointe tn) 228),04 am mont +s | 57008 /.ssGl cet, * | a] say ldocdicn B |S : 1S Leather’ oe 7 0 ore "erag| ei |: -2: | Dividends dn Dollar ae AT col $4.1 44100 | Oe bo a number of issues, the rapidity of | ee cris. phar 2 iat re 42%) 41 be a8 pemragh ig A ay a Lt 2 ~o ae oe 1: eee 253 % Sages Bak se S Rubber . | 3% 7 Ny on of Commerce § Bit = WWE! | 1104 % |L04 leew Mantis nine a ce Siew a \ ray) = a 2 PAE ge peered ee al > 4:4 4- Ba By 4.8 Urity Bak oo | ' S Rub Ist pfd 8 ank of Comme st ot LOO % | 100 % | 100 the decline touching off a numbe r| r he : >: es ay “ polis ry; af Be ary a ~~ 8 . es Goth 5 Hose ods : ; 2) 2) ‘2 , | 1087 4 LOL' Purity Bak ae 7. x10 Baty, 1s 099.14 | 1081, SSn me ow ‘ig , Brown Shoe 2 = | +a he 3 Am w Waklec’ 3s o| % of “stop-loss” which sw elled the | 6% mar its. tiny pli lett li ‘ 3 > a 02 L a nemo —— Min” ; 7 é 4 | 4154\Radio Corp of Am 123°! 74 ; 1| 40 nt tif 49 4 *— vt Bruce pid 7 . Am Wrens ; , , , oS AT Sly ; : 3's > ‘78 i 4. SLig Granby Cons es ; i4 Le Pe volume of liquidation. (120° | 80 j|Am Shipbuilding.8.; x% » . 106 pee | Ra G Nor 1 O ctf 13 £0 adic oy F pia See) . Be Reais / Ely fees: 1.25 The reaction, like the one earlier | ue 130% . si eit t ot | UG O. ‘ Ge 6:3 ‘ Bit 795 it Nor Ry pid 9. 8 as eoaditg Ee ur & 1 100 é 1100 4 100 4 Fred Medart pta’ 8’. . . | ‘ 1u 2° oe whe te - - ; 4 ; eee | . , ' wae thy ‘ or ‘ 77 1 Ly in the week, was not directly us| 5 atiziam s ‘ice 2. 2) 4936) 4 rt | . a) See a nn 2% onl oa] 303 | 40% Reading Ist pfd_ 2 | rte rd ou | abe ° % — ron pid es sociated with anything in the day’ e| ai >. A Sugar Refin 6 os 8: s\—— 55.1 79%!Greene Cananea C.| ~ (1 79%) 73 40% Reading 2d pid 2 .. ; ear! ae ; — 2 —— * = Fulton oes Ord es } » f Sug Refin pf 7 3 LOO ty 109% 1094 | | "651 3514¢/Gulf Mob & Nor | 1614: 64 22%4|Real Silk Hos .... |. wed 72) wera] we | [Vanadium Corp 3./ 8@ 4 Ha on sFon Dp ee news, although the publication of| “gx « 4;Am Sumatra Tob .| 49| 65 : 54 | —13 214/105 Gulf M & N pfd 6) [109 /|109 ¢| S%2/Reid Ice Cream 3 j 22| 68%) 67%! 67% i 41 | 32 {Victor Talk Mach DU} S744 | BOM] 87 amilton-Brown 3° , the third quarterly earnings report 18. > hy Tel & Tel 9.. O5 13 S 3 | %, |. & > Get 40 (iGuif States Steel . ”! 441 ; é 41, Rem Rand 1.60a | : | > % wot ZG » Ot: ‘7 =| Victor T M cevt pf 6} 1| 534] SS%] #8 %! ; sneeemettonal Sh 7. 164% 120 |, Tobaceo 8 . 48%, 14! vo. peng wg ae a ae es ee “¥ , 96% Rem Rand 1 pfd 7! oO, De H2 42) YIN NM, | actor T M pr pid 7| , v7 34 . o Portland C .” : by the Republic Stecl Co. prob-| 173 Tobacco pfd 6 | 5134 'Hanna Co og pid. .| x20, 62 | 62 | 62 / | 97 2 ‘Rem Rand 2d pfd 8 5 | 96 | 98 | , 5) Virginia Chem af z : , | Moloney Elec pt 7. ably stimulated some liquidation of om) 58 My 192 AN Tobacco B & R15 ( eta. The ; wv. 4 4 31} i Holl: ander : 00 os edo | wal © a+ : | de if | Ab ePRe pub - F « = Sen i 6 iy iT v2 | , = ‘ “ty -C 7 pe pr pfd va 8 National Candy h . l hé Th > kl ste 1! 1107 i, , "| ype io irs p fd% ’ i [ 2 ds ' ol , iHouse hold I r o.oV | e we ' 2 | + 72 | * OG %& 4 Repub 1&8 pid 7 | : > Pn iV-C 6 6 pe pr ytd - ; . My = \ | ) Pedigo-Weber . the steel shares, @€ weekly stee 146 lA W Week 1 80a > & 597 ; m ¢ 60% Houston Ojl tae Bike va Al 204 (a a iReynolds Spring | ; % 2 = Vo Iron C&C ..I : et Rice- “Stix 1 50 trade reviews expressed conflicting | 438 | 10%/Am Woolen .... gi ©1%| 9 ) ey a tty Oe i. | Waldort ro A. is nad -p fda * jet Servi | ae a ‘a = 2000 American Metal market ventured | “ %! &%jArmour Co Tit A %, te 1) 7% | ‘ Indian Refining ..-| * 87 “ mt west re al 1 2 | LLO%s | pat oe ae | 1744 ward Sakion ~ ry L - Petes : ~it is ‘ 1V rie >, 24} Ses i . : ! : » : ‘ ss the prediction that a definite turn] gy, ») 6 rteaead ; iil me 3) 6346! 62 21,1 . . - adinn ~ ria ofd } lay | oF | 6 St L aoetrwest rn! rd : yf eo4, | Be 84 |Ward Baking pfd 7 95 ‘ 5 y és a8 51s b_ é do gold is. Bi for the worse had taken place. | B82} 2 Arnold Const vy 3 a5 6} ae 35 ad NKISL - ierso! Rand 4b || 3 SS eh | 2238) 45% Savage Arms ae y 5) 46 | 4515) 45%) 2 | ted b4 » lwaseer pi Ros Si Sot 22 Pi oe soma tee! és” i. } 3 Barnsdali Gs ‘wat : , . Fi 7 100 or : yi st @s 45 5. nig? { or ss »} 2 i>‘ s a ” ‘ Sch : S 3.50) ahi i Piet f ‘ 5 é 2) arrer aniw | 8 13 | Pie. / NN ; Speculative sentiment, judged by! wa) aay. Asso D3 os ; ay nai ana aga | 273i | ‘ a= 12}. 2 62 tn tiek es ‘| a7) age! 17% 199 | cot 14%,' 284% Seaboard Air Line. ! a] 31 399%' 33 | : $44y 65. ~ |Warren Bros Co 4.j 30 129%4)1 : 26% i, | St. L S gen 5s . | 4 * do Gs Cx wing © ) 98 v8 commission house comment, Was | "00%; MMLIA T SF O.!Sb. 3/189 3/187 go |. = | 7) BON, ? terbo », , Trane at.3 21 26 | 3 | 3% ‘4 ‘Seagrave Corp 1.20} “| w% J 4 he ec ; sors N cher & Hell pt 7] ee 5 18) 0 ; * od gt dg gen 5 CD $1,0¢ } 86S an tT Pras & i si : — rr : ra | st! ONA'A T : "3 & : eber e) , s " : “ (105 a feeling in many quarters that the! “42°| 30% 'Aul Guif & 8 35%) B3y! BBYI—2% 8614! 4! t Cement 4 ....! . 91 D5%] 55%} 55% 31%) 2474 |Shell U LO. | 25%1 25 | 2: 2 | West Pa Elec pf_7|x110) LY 1g 3) Un Rys 4s CD ... | $3.00 F pein ie Lod ie technical position of the market| 13; 0!\,32 4 |A,@,& WI pfd ...) 02) B4ia) Ba | Bt y ” Ee eS t Combust Eng 2! 6 | 407 be adel at tt le ee |} i = + fe 2 | 0 a ag A x01 % 10 ee 4 lo vee ; 54 cuisine | 31é J Atl Re fining 4 op : FE ' 147: ” f ‘omit Mae 7a . a. 1 Be | a, | re d ‘ Sim: nons Co 2 ‘ews 8 55% ety : 2 100% 4 be ane: AME St Fig Se 5036 Lowry Nominated Coftee | a do 5 pra 13 Lua im har not been sufficien |. 6 2 ustin Nich pfd .. 2 3 i ee 3536 1M ‘ofhal 7 {209/205 Bi | 223 Simms Petrol .,.} 12) 17%4| 7% | ; | eT ae ee d | vA recent decli 4 and the} — Al Auto Stro az A. lise) 4 ditt, ER ee y it Mte p 3. 9) SS 4! 87% 5 5 liSinelair Con Oil ’ 32) 15% 5%! 1514} ; 7 40 West Md 2d. pfd.| 1, 59 59 59 gar Exchange B * 5 Bos XY - o as a Aes + v4 e yy e Tecen eciin | 2558; 1a ne mag ee —s i —“~“Gieaga, sani sia, i SC g 2 4th lint Merc. Marites. | =! 4%| : Ye | ui :. 3 : Sinclair Con O pf 8) 9%} 9914} 991: ) 2) 2346 | Western Pacific .| = NEW YORK, Oct, 19 ‘rank ‘ Bot Con Mill 6! a| | ) market générally was “toppy.” It} 19: L064 Baltimore & Ohio 6) 180 1197 ae ; % 36 8% | y | oes 4 |Skelly Oil 2 ‘| 26%) 26 | Ls 14 55 |West Pac pfd 3h.| ry. widely known in the sugar | y&7th Av con 2 I : ever | _83 | 731%4/Ralt & Ohio pfd 4 § | 7S te Be n 68% | 66 1, % ‘Snider. Pack : ; el 14 | 169 (144% /West Union Tel 8. has been nominated for president. 3 kn C ORR Ist Sei 3! 91%) 90 was generally conceded, however,),/,,, (3% [alt & oe ae ' : | 203 se EP te PP aa 9 | 25,/ 3414 Sou Porto R Sug | 40%! 39% : ) 44%, |Westig A B 2. New York, Coffee and Ex = ai en de Bi} 5:103%/103 that the redemption of the second | 122 "| s'Bangor&Ar pfd 7 3.111%, yloas | 66%) 3914/Int Tee. 55 2%! B314 ; | 315¢/Sou Cal Edison 2 ..! 20! 39%' 393;] 3a%1....° 9%, 71% Westing El & Mf 4 onqanee Leopold Bache, ‘Was i we pat i 7 4.105% 105% , Commerce . pac : 1 . : 7 TK, )? 1, ve g 45% . ‘Sou Dairie Ee ce | ' 47 iw & L E pfd 9 ets ee : Bin. Man Aaa | Per Be See. S WBkU Gas db 5 4214 ersonal AG * +e ' Bul R& Pen4 Ha 18; 97%| 07% : Business MAME ries) TATA a hah f *r Co 54 ” usiness NOU ; By Pr Co 5% ae Oe Pook ' eet ae a as iy ee oe eae " Q ee ta ee ee ee ee - re ie. + -, wee - -- - . = —- Liberty loan set up a huge poten-) “1... 54 9, sarnisd 250...) 5i 218 (9201 31 | 74%} 62. (In =D, en A pf 5/x650' 7344| 70 | 72% i—1 5 ’ |Sou Dairies B....{ 7] |. 6%} PEPPER BS 86 % White Motor Co 4 | . em «3 . a 0614 Southern Pacific } 2 | ~ 491ml 14 2| 26%4}White RMS ctfs 2 ; ‘ “| ; RERSESE Hae * ag ‘e mi ‘or secur-| 97% 45 |Bayul ar 8; 851, "lig: ae 35% Int Silver 6 ....) 11)1924)189 |L89 "| | a investment demand. for ; need ceeee) 8) 8529) 85 1 8S | 2 58% Tel & Tel 6...| B38)12 P +o '_oyw 09 (Southem Ry 7... 1139 11318211393, ‘ 53 y 21% | White Sew Mach : ues. iT%1 5 + Beech ack 3) PO! BRB. | gawl s Pay — en were We ee ies os anon : ‘Southern Ry pfd 5 3} 9 8% he | us ckSpen Stl ctfs . rf chnut P: ( k “oe? ky ye ‘ eo > i > ‘ ‘ ‘ > vy ¢ “4 ae ‘ y * ’ . 9 1114¥, aera . Pk PB ofa 7 | x tt ta a? ee i H4 gewell Ty : ag OO. UE Ne) PR he y 3 ISpear & Co pfd 7 | ss is & > fe ae ptr Cal Pet 5% J8.-) ‘ - ‘ : an a i; e . ae 6) | ’ ; , bese : . tnd - P 2 aa » _ - a“ ape ; > a : } . G/ .7 ~ 7 aA oA Spicer Mf f 4 is Fa ] ys Vv p Some “Bull” Features. 56 hy, | rie eed gy 0 | 4 Ba 213 "| 33 cy | ee a teen nn Bn En Hl o%| 54 \Stand G & § 3.50'| 25,1 6114] 6 y 32% | 10 |Wilson & CoA . BOSTON, Oct. 19, | Three developments of the day he i | as “eths . : bieal St ej ne : & % Aan ’ : 4 e ( ‘ ~ ¢ LF A = _ iy . : ATs ‘ é ‘ 3 ww” bo 8) Stan gt? Rape "al I 1) Ne 1 Sl; : By “4 73 4 as now _ i,-* ee ee 200; lass % 177% mond & Whitcomb Cy eee , , , aia Y 3, Y pe | 5 T/ 2 7 i Ye} 4 44S southern hy | ' 73 | OF” 2 OU Oy | Stan ing pfd 6 YS 44 : &, | oe ? were ~sC oe game i ton, | o : wen ane Reh ke , {* G2%| 4 Raper & a a ee 8; 50 | 5s 5! : 0% | 50 % | Sti au Oil Cal D 62d! o| 521/71 | 53 | ' 3035 ot yy, & M.. = Pu 2814 2 u riding to plan trips fo rt tion, namely, the reduction In e 8 | Ami iy Hage. iz selly-Sp Tire ,... , aOR fk | z 93 39% /Stand OC NJ1.37b/ 93) 39%’ 38%! BRT oe gai es ronaut 10} 571 5% oda . | 362 A 4 : | + it+-s- | 102 | 85 |Kelly-Sp & pet pfd Wg! 9044) BOM 34121 20% /Stand Ol N ¥'1.60| 41! 30%! 3001 3niel > 4%| 50% |Wrigley Jr W 3.50b' 20! 63% | as. 1 y announc.d the ¢ : 5 president of Gerrit Fo . t 4 Carolina Cn lst 4 eet > » Vy r Co 7 a . te ; rd = y ' y » orcs ayo *) ry r i y a, | ? | .T call ‘money rete rom £0 “4! 04% Stewart-W Speed 6 | 54] 7014) 68% | 9S%4/ 81%|Young S & TS... 5] 84%/ 8414 84%|— % one and assistant ¢ yee % er -C ) 26 LH) Hs, DUS) OO Ae crude oil production last week, and; 381.) 9 ns-Balke-Coll 2 Vi 22% Bem) wos % | 8% ae peep oaght te Si} xi} Su oe ‘ , a United States Railroad 3m Z Ches Oo gn 4! 4191 % (101 % [101% UP sibdlpcae gga sage BO yg Rn ee a : tion in charge of passeng S th & O cv 4% 30, 100% 100% es the appointment of a committee ot | 113 Bf sh ggety k 3 ft 8% 9 | |} 6% Streeters Ca 42 : 7 ) ) j . v0 Missouri Pacific directors to take} ss | 45" pure & Gnen ota ep ep GO eae gee } 110% Kresge pid 7 x 1 Blo (LEU | New York Coffee. during the war. He wilh i 3 Ch & Alt Uty BU; 40) OS | j we * val , . ‘u> ; ' _ . s a «)}. 2 ‘ . 2 , ‘ i _ — . - tir es ee 7; , ‘” ‘ . Samar = = ‘ : ob i Ol 101 101% up the question of the payment of | ' ep § > , ; an Siast pits , Se. 4/5 40) ‘ 7 , , » : ed { eo og eek: a a ya 2 “A I oO %, ithe | | na a A . = _ CM&StP ev Ss ett) heavily bought on the announce Bog ON ge PN wrod on & Bee wae) | . rl lee eeke _ & pe dig 90/192 % 1121941199. Le a | 4 NEW YORK, Oct. 19. | ee PR EROS ei ee re StP gen 4%8, © 2 6 r ’ 7 . : ; Es } ba ie ; j 0 i L, F &— Ly eR. FPF RS Sesmeesinenerst + Be a md ee Serer Se ae eee ee ee ap ay we ¢ oa pea a tes ee as : . BS) en re Paik at”) Ft PTE ee oh he asd! > cat 4 ve ~~ pe ee 2 Be e ¥ ‘ Sse ys a ae hd ets a a apogee gaan lene gga a Ff tee nee mt > - - . ment.of the directors’ action. | sa, . : . : a —————— —— —_ = = aety od Sh Oe ce | Se fin HE Missow¥i Pacific Rai- — CMEStP ct es Ct} climbing 4 points to 112x, the; 614) . sutterick Co a 2 oat aaa CM&StP rt 46.) ; , M bye r | a te road has appointed a spe- 7 es CM&StP r tf af mo > “ we and | & & ‘, be oy ‘+ ‘ ti rf 4% ct ; highest price since the reorganiza- | By-Products Cok re iS ~ OM4AstP cen 45 Al tion of the road in 1916. | toe 1 601; Cali? ss ° 3 20 Cal Petroleum 1 Oil Production Decrease Helps. |. /*| ,,) [+ Calahan Zine Lead - Uy c| 5%] , | By the Associated Press. | cial committee of directors Ms : . 25 elf) e) se ‘x | NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Acute weakness|} to consider a policy for pay- ly peor ty By Age 4 ciel * | . " ‘ : , . } -} coVecVo: ~ _ - i 65 (105 te 108 : tM rtd Fr % Packing Se : ~) a | ee rd | ob. ! cropped out in a few issues in the bond | . ivi uisiaha Or Ref ' tw! 2 104, market today, while the general list econ- | ment of preferred dividends -: " . » Calumet & A M ; mee , 50) xe iinued to show the hesitancy which as and a possible plan of recap}- The unexpectedly large decrease 4 Cal & Hee Con cs ) Li, ‘, ip ee BE nl SS fo ry )....+ | been characteristic for a week more. Aside talization to satisfy $34,000,000 in crude off production last week | 196 (188%) > Ist pfd . 918914 |I874 1187144! 9114 | \4[ 8814 Mack Tracks 6... 1ot 2Ve\— yom @ few of the railroad liens and New pepe . a eee 7 . eK 601%) 36 \anad are Mt A 1 2 | ots eine. Hee ae set ortts r = ork tractions, mortgages which shared accumulated dividends that will . Stabilization Loan 1927 infused new life in the oil shares, | : 80 1931; 1190 119 § | “ogee! 9014 Madieon Sq Gar 44: “os oni,'_ », | im the steady advance through the late have accrued by ¢) A of sd = ; “| which moved upward under the + 19 9791, OK ak PRE 48%! 2014\|Magma Cop 3 Hi 45%) 4414) 43%1 ® ni gp and earily fall, were under nomi- 19° “ phates a9 Be. Co oO pe r ; : = ab ’ ia we eee Teer terarc ol Po eS p The leadership of General Asphalt and 10) 261, mi 2 8%| Ll% Mallinson & Co ... ; The slowing up of the bond market in External Sinking Fund 7% Gold Bonds. ot q tP) ts, Ll M2461 Wil 2314! mM} % Mallinson pfd . va! 46) we Be the last few days is attrib 4 ; oem" oh PO - "Ry, - ‘ 4s ‘ ‘ a itable to nothing )) Houston. Special buying also to.k 302 ~ 1300 300 de] Bros ti Lt) 42% ; more serious than the fact that prices _ ate) place in the Southwestern ralle, . > > orto Gisposed to cal la halt. particularly in } ee a . : ‘ roa bb leer e ‘e uying in ane? 13 (Certain teed Heod 4). 23) 52) | SOW! 51%] * ve a | Manhat Shirt 2.| 3042) 30 %2!) 50%, 4 | View of the growing volume of new offer- Interest payable April 15 and October 15, cee ? chi io 64 6 a eet fluenced by reports that Lacka-* 26%! 1: IChan-C) M pf 2.50) |} 1N%! INI 19721 5 | Manila Ele Cor 2.50) x10! 60 | ings , G18 (565 '€) WHAOHB7 15 57 | #8 | 25%44| 18 {Market St Ry 2! 2334; 23%41 23%4] ™ | Selling of Dodce Bros. 6s : Principal and Interest payablein U.S. | Cole nt NeW Fe a 7 é i( ° 1 44) o75K) ; BL } Di 37 ar ck 3.5 ® 437| 421.1 49y%i— x | down more than ®% points to } | e.. hile C 5 47 cific issues were in demand. There Pi Six 9g Kiron Pd .| ip 3 ae 3 ” 9417) RO wed omy eto agih 8 11%7. 1179S, 1114— a | lowest at_which they have sold thie ‘aden 4 D : ti . ‘ilie a 6 are now back ‘ dividends of nearly ~ | : & EIR i oe 9 tm a RR 4 Geek May Dent arte A! 4 * ere Florida East Coast Se also went under enomina ions er be crc LSI, rf GA. ry pt , ‘ ‘ MA) i . | | : td r the previous 1927 minimum. and Big + e ae do rfe 6 C 7 a fer issue. 23M! 14% O icago ¢ Ve : a! 1: 4&1 145! , 3 | 23% {Maytag > 2.75b.) 231 382%i 32%! 3° ( on e ee ake ony + edi Pe Scare ex- + i Ee {ic ~ aie R23 i 31 5K) Ta a | . a | Soule 2 — na’ | x80) 7: | ca | : 75 | : liens Of the St. “Pall ust ained: pene or | $1000 j $500 : $100 SS : = = ; D tended their initial gains to about| 18: 9 IOMESt Pett... Oo} [5% | mus! i | 97 |McCrory crt pid 6 109 — 109 eS _{hesaveake Corporation 5a led the aril- ESTABLISHED 1877 a fl ‘ Cleve Sh L 2 points each and Cluctt Peabody,| 2), 72. M&SIP ptt pid ..| 32 = % 28 1 2944 1—13, 2 3 | abs, ecantyre. 1 | 2844) 28% 28 14] bf ret A jh dg fractional’ eain close | PURPOSE — This loan is designed to perpetuate the — : Shs Sinebed aninon and Un- ; i |CM&SUP pfa ctts | Jodee 2814) 20 | g| 23 %%/Metro-Gold pf 1.80] 1| 2414 24% 24 | + | Transit bs" and ‘6s ‘were in brisk. demand. Bonds and Stocks 2 already established monetary stability of theRepublic ~~ Bam derwood ‘‘ypewriter moved into uRT& PacdS ..| 60/1055! 1043; | 105 5@ } 2| 1344 Miami Copper 1.50. O25 | 25] 15. pal plans to acouar the ussion of muni: of Poland. The leading countries of Europe, as well — wes ae i ie : a 7 {| a 78 new high ground. Case Threshing Q Th : a Ic ep 6G pet pfd G | } 8 10° ” i101 1/101 R4 a + a 20% Mid-Continent Pet a } 4 feed Va} ae ee lines, Industrials were irrecular : Food ; 7 > ‘ ic ‘( C 7 ‘(/ eee . we i Ot iy i oe 20 a ~ t= Pate iS Ut +) £+a@2*® 7? £,°*, @ = Pane Boe et o- *h F F soe @ ) b : Had sv nip : : as United States, will participate in this loan, credite =~ 3 tL&! et fd 4 ” IR 1 ) z 1% ‘ 97 Mid-Cont Pet pfd 7% caine t D ’ ' - ’ p ’ ‘. 4 Comm Cable 4 jumped 5 points in the early trad- hi ies | ae 4 cit aed : 2%! 1%|Mid States Oil ctf 1! 1%] 1% 1% White Sewing Machine Gs ps acy ga Me 2 Members » New York and having been established with their pr ncipal mre: aq a Som: bi a} 94% ing. Gimbel Bros. was one of the ore pa one a? a ee | 62 | | 364% | 59% Miller % bi “ My “b aoa Vas fat Sona of Goodyear 5s and the Dodge | St. Louis Stock Exchanges - 4 aa few s, selling down 2 points! @-:)' ile Lopper 2.50 .| 13) 35%! 24%! 345 “4 OO eee eee the meet | Trading in t) — . POLAND—Population of 30,000,000; the sixth tion © . soft spots, selling do “ i, me ChristieR 1% Oo 1.20 | 4 ; | ie al 2 eine & St Louis, 3} Stal pm Pee Fe tered over a al Fa tape bang — Tulsa ae § L | fE P he - Me efore the end of the first hour. 2 38% '\Chrysier Corp 3 828' 54%) 5814] 53% ; +f jMinn St P_ & SS! 1.4 0 3 irrecular. Italian. German and t. Louis of Europe with tremendous natural resources of — * . . 173 iCleve & Pitts 3.530 | x10! R01! § 0 | i} a IMStP&S S M pfd . 2] 74 ee Polish se ‘ + oid . atk 3 . > so ‘ | 7%! 51 Ictuett’ Pe abody, | TR! 5644 | 77% r% 56% 3134 M-K-T 27; 45151 44%) 4: £ | of erro 8 een out, some aa timber, coal, oil, zinc; per capita debt including this — 3m ‘or Corp Spanish Pesetas Lower. Cluett Pea pfd 7 .. | | 95% |M-K-T pfd 6 ..../ 3/105 7%|1052 5% | , | port. Irrecularitv characterized the U. S. issue, external $15, internal $2. : & at 5 ee HOT, Coca € ola by 7 af . ; } 34 f ®& Missouri . c gk Nae 2% ei ¢ 4 Be | ‘| Government eTOUN ri q ; , Cor Se Sharp recessions in Spanish pe- | [5).,; 86% Co 6/12 (122 : Be , | A gBl 5d Ma] 4s] 57% | a . Le pas | 23%) 6 O Colling’& Aikman’ 3) MOL |veag| oH |e $| 20% |Missouri Pac pfd 108% 43 SECURITY, MANAGEMENT & SINKING FUND= mee faa setas and Norwegian kroner fea- Ms) 4250 Colo Fuel & Tron 1) BPW! GT! { '_ » + Ps *2 |Montana Power ; 108% . te tured the irregular foreign ¢x- | toon) Bie, cote fs Southern 3 { | 4!122 | | 120 j—1 fel as tgomery Ward 4) 120 811! 9%) FO. i These bonds constitute thedirect obligation of the ~~ F Rube Cane 8 os f ; 75%) SS '‘eiCol Gas & Elee 5 ! 2) VOY! RN! § ~ 2 » |IMOoon Mot ae : we | , is : ia sub C Sug ew d7 change market. ion tga 17%| 9943'Col G&E p A nw 6 5108 “|1U7 2/108” j4%| 1% (Moth I, Coal'n 30 1) 1%) 18 my ; | Republic which pledges its full faith and credit for — be : Guba RR be. I | 97%! and Brench: francs held firm) of | 6% [Columbia Carbon 4) 19/88 | 86%! NT%! 911g | 38%) 18 B/Moto Met A 3.60.; 13] 21%) 2154) 21: ; REPUBLIC OF POLAND | due and prompt payment of principal, premium, | Sub Dom Su 7%) © 2)1014 10 around $4. 864 ay and 3.92% celts, 5H %% 41 Pe ie vig a . 6.501 x ; ° | 82 « 0 4 ow ig 0 ‘ | >| + ‘ me 21 ns °8 STABILIZATION LOAN 1927 i interest and Sinking Fund As specific security the ’ 2 ; tie ; “bY ee eed " :. r x ) } 38 j + 4 re S | a ‘ ba : — “ie 5 . Shed” tae = 4 a 3 | ae . i con 48 .. Steel Industry Situation. 78% | AS RIC: om Power 3b...) 48) 711i) 6814) WH , 1 16% a Body Co 20, 19. | oT | : $47 000.000 | will be paid into special account under supervision =~ DARG Wes en 5 130% Conde Nast. Pub 2 | 41% Be} 415 DB 60% Nash Motor 5 of American Adviser (who will be member of the Ed Ist&rt 63) Iron Age says two developments | “6%! 17%{'Congoleum-Nairn .| 287) : | 895g} 9: St Bt) Mataune wae OY a eT ii x74 71% E t | Si Fe EF | a. : pet Bd levee Ay of the week are taken to indicate Ay ols ic ee | oe COR et eee 5013/ 95% Nat Biscuit) 7b...| 945 “143 “inane! o Oxterna inking Fund Gold Bonds | Board of the Bank of Poland). om 7 Se iD ons igar a i ¢ GR By at TT SS le . INg Fig : - = ‘ sige , ‘ ; ; sacra oS 4 that a turn in the steel market is | 100%! 9 99 [Cons Cigar ptd 7 2102 1102 j102° |—1— 8%| 30% (Nat Cash Reg A. 3) 845%! 45° | 45u)..., Dated: O | The Government is entitled to draw from such ac- (Want 7 imminent. One ix a rather pro-| ,,7\1! ,,% Comes Gas outers one itn: 2 | 57. 702" |Nat City Back 20 ‘i705 (70a ke ated: Oct. 15, 1927—To Mature: Oct, 15, 1947 | count only after sum equal to one-sixth of current pi ch ag -| . a ” : Onso ‘ = ; i} i> ly | ‘ y ~~ mn ‘ ; , , | +e an nounced movement of miscellane- | 1601,) 93 |Cons Gas $5 pla 5 2 Y uy a | ea Sonin Dairy E rod 3.) 5) 61%) 61% 614 Wekia ie eine 2 ai | semi-annual service charge ingluding Sinking Fund = 5 r rie Ist con ex 7) ous ordering of all products, and} 2%) hut met) ow 695, 6924) 10 5 r 5325) 17 Na. Distillers ‘ger 196) 52% | | 5 {ys soy Yield Gear's F — | has been transferred to the fiscal agents. e D. Serle tet oni j ‘ = oe ee \p-shear 25% “sah al $e FPR 8 Zk. ; ae ae. i? sti roe d 4 islte) GLU 6 ° / ae ; oe aes eS hearty leaning to-) 55 | 33 !cont Baking A‘4 | 63° | 614g) 61%) 3 %| 95 |National Lead 5 re 4 : : } Customs revenues for past three fiscal yearshave ~~ - Erie gen lien 40 | stomp. panen 9-0-0 A bigdog ekeoedlang ar 214 Pa ene —erogen PS MB Be ed BI 12 }104 7% Nat Lead pid BG | ALEX. | averaged over five times maximum annual service re- EB Bris Pean ont 4 , 3 ‘ ‘ ) . ' ‘ 4 | S43 4 ; ge vel on ncypete - “e pce 0344! 5N% [Continental 2 one BERGER quirements of the loan. —- a Fed Metals cvt 7! n steel and pipe, e resu % ‘ > iContintental Ins 6.) } = : Fisk Rub more of compet'tion among mak-| 12%) ,{%s|Cont Motors os dioeeea Bees Bf Po 2 7 “954 R ; |National Supply ATOMS WA # x A ALE LAS EM. aay a a? Ss 9/11; ted r= 0 RET Re EE el Saab ht: pa at OR RN, Fane giao AS ot ie Nake Se ARES» SRE, PRONE > ORSON Tip OIE NMI E SF Ee SOO sce ral iat Sara RE ED, ae tats gla hae a eee 1S MENS Panter nes ms ; Wp en han mah hy ioe ae on ‘ + ae) F: * ~ + . Pers Sa - $853 [Ot iB Phone: CHestnut 1524 American Trust Bldg. MP tire Loan’ > a 46% /C orn Prod : week | OSs] OF 2} OF 2ok ff [Nat Surety 10 .. Z , S27: ee ’ i REDE TION—The Republic agrees tor 2 paride BO § 76 ers rang ani A pressure from y Coty. Ine 5 32 0 3M 1105 % | —3 34 4% | & ., [National en a 7 gisan lias. | t | in semi-annual installments commencing at the & Fonda In&Gl ‘y buyers: Both of the iron Age com-| fol 1h [SiO cada| 1a) 944( HS) Mum ag | Bohl Lin Reve top ae 150 22 igy| teal ta | annual rato of 43 for each of thetreetouryenreasé aE Pp ' pains Can Ss td é Ha Y¥ Central 8 ...} 290/163 -4|160% oS th = : } : | increasing such annual rate 4 of 1% for each week, pig iron. declining from ot oe Binepe Co. The | NY C rts (ex Nov.)! 30) 1%! 6% 14 |— i | ing f iod m of 6 $18.09 to $17.84 a ton, and fin-! ex rt: oon Am Sugar ii . S& StL 6...) 10130 \yl129 /1: BO 1g | 3 | prt tee? C0 ocr = 9 Sees Sach ‘ , 58%) 43% Cudahy Packing 4 IN Y¥¢ ‘eStL pid 6 ..{ 5) 107 M4 10714 | 107 4 eae : 1 | 1 annum.Suchretirementis tobe effected by thetender — ished steel from e.enk cents a “ be Cushman S Ine dal New York Dock ie f 3 Hu Bs ™ } i of Bond cash sink y perms pound to 2.307 cents. Not since |"554/'s0 lcuyamel Pru | ee Soe ae ay lined ies | New YorkK Li S i! | arches eat or baer than ify ; ANY NH & H pta 7 : SON 1%4 | 110% STED TOCKS | to the purchase of Bonds at or below the redemption — : NY Ont & West i | "Tar cod 2 + ee | price and accrued interest or, if not so obtainable, to ¥ Stm 7 pe pfd 7, x10/11032|1104%4 {110 4, Our direct private wire to New York . ; | theredemptio on April 15, 1928 and semi-annually — thereafter upon thirty days’ published notice a: 1916 has pig iron been so low. 40%! 26%4 Davison Chemical soe a3 fag fed igh Micra : MERLIN, Qt. 18-—thw Malcbane re | 47S) -az lB eG W Falta 28 | Gs ay, b aie eter ang Sets (aS gi ert | bikie ania” | anaagithagi ia a erp ny ope | ee 4/115 [Diamond Match 8.| "Mont . oohern 3] a 3: iaaeu (ee 2 in the New York market. Our expe- ‘ 14% |Dodge Hroa A 45% North Am Co 10f .| 116) 61 6] 60. rienced organization affords custom-. Bonds are Payable at Maturity at 103% ers efficient service. Listed stocks : | ) pityemsnse sy) Thashig, fia eter | alte | 1018" sritainiel dn ooneopeadttetenagl | | aot pepe ; _ |Eastman Kodak | 8b T8 165% BeBe — 1% 1 Om ees Ge 1% is | oe | el | gal ares telat conservative margin. i » Tet SRA: a om? iz YF, ay Ps. ES Bis Wins Fy Te FRE 222382 ~»« ivis oot en nieitanaensinnetinsenaasaath ania ie ‘~~ «) | 2355 FLEE 82355 — ee va au —p a 1--) 3 ——- a -—_—_—— sooo —_— oO ) oe ome — —_ e * =) 9 ea ee os 8 ~~” wo ~~ Pry 2a Pes way BERD * “én Ss az RES tie) & * * a I A . : ~ _ > * ee ge OOO Ee 8 we ee om ot) RR ar et AN +: 311.000; prners ao 21.600: other obliga. io asa ee discount 7 per a Ge = oe New York Silk. op ie Sanu do crack oie bt: ao 0: I tere rnanabal, scame, 4 - “ 232525 THe Ee » eh-S45 $3 oat Mice me hoe 60% Dodge Bros pfd 7 | 195) " : t 55 | 50 |North Am pfd 3 . 1} 53%] 534 7 jiDome Mines 1 .... i) be % | 10% ‘ » | 96% Nor Am Ed pfd 6 | 1/104% 104 iz Dunhil Intl 4 29. 6 57% | 58 |— i | 78 [Northern Pacific 5 |! 7. 96 1; | 94 5 11 Omnib wu i Katon Axle & Spg 2; 47) ! ~e we a ok 11%, f liventohe & Bros .! |Et Auto Lite 6. 500) ere . Soa,oa: 8 Ft 2 EEPER FE AP FETE FE 58 4 Oppenh'm Collins. 4 4 74 | 24% lonpheume Circus | dou] che stag] fl O A 108% Osta levator 6 =.| Vase thasy age —ag |p LIVER J. ANDERSON &CO »| 6114 Otis Steel pr pfd 7 ; 3 8) i INVESTMENT SECURITIES * 77% | 52% \Outlet Co 4 ; } s| ‘ % 112%4/107 [Outlet Co pta 7 | , c:onTHe FLOOR 6a ia. | Shae igeration | 1761 10% ei % | 1857], 78% Owens Bottle Sp --) 4m) 82x) 80 | B1%) 918 AMBASSADOR BUILDING 31 ) s Bottle pfa 7 | x101118 | t eas ST New Tork Stack Exchange 6 7441 72m! Fe 14 | ‘Be s, iPacitie Ou Elec 2. | 8 re | 1% : he . LOUIS Member : Dia ip 1244 124%). . 161 og hte 1 SUl. a6; : Sy Pac Tel Tel 2801! ‘ ; MEMSBBR BSYW’ ¥y ° eng Pub Service }/| 5) 3755) 36%) 37 49 %/ 33% [Packard NC of ob sB8GtS3 | 1823 if . wae Reb ral ha Fe tht ~tSt~t=)ee! Sc ~~ _ 5 a ~~ i ~~ oad 2 Os teed aes I 3 ' ' “| B33 5 2322233 stents oc SS 25zE8% a oA 33 ide 0 - ~ 238 w ee KES ae ri+8

Page 37

A « Renta OOS RA tsa cpa pa es | LOCAL STOCK —~J = eae SNS PORT. DISTT. ; ——— WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1927 __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ A 4 NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) NEW YORK CURB MARKET (COMPLETE) _ " Xf) (IN = By ‘the » Associated Press. ! NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Total transactions in bonds on the New aiSales! High.j Low. iGloss.| By the Associated Press. ork Stock Exchange today amounted to $11,421,009, previous day one CORPORATION BONDS. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Following is the official list of t x. Sales, Hig $11,416,000, week ago holiday, year aZO $8,337,000, two years [Sine c Yee er , tions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving sales, high, er cae STOCKS. .f a] 94%| 94% closing on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: ttEx-dividend.| XR, ex. Reiter Foster oo} 10) 7 | O%] ; | Dee "C Gas 5 7, 20 ch a fe-~ 8, 84, > .* $4 P 2 ~2% © rhage : ; | -8g0 $14,369,000. Total sales from Jan. 1 to date were $2,700,967,000 atin > Tee 628; 6/100% /100 4 100% ~ ° ne i ne 6 a 6) 94 | 93 % 94 rights. UR, under rule. A, actual sales. *Cents a share. Kéehfield Oil pf 1212 (212 213 do 6% 52 ..) 21,h02 On % | LUL% Bue Ai P¢ 7 ei?) | 2 07%) 07% Pr he 7 “ is a * tS fi te ras Pegg ree oe ; PAS en 4 = sé ~ e ST. LOUIS stock Ex Oct. 19. — Prices were | CHANGE Jocal market today, compared with $2,335,289,000 same period year ago and $2 871,- ——— SErin nixed on the ey same period two years ago. oo $0 Col Power's /1ugie | SECURITY ) Sales) High Tow. [Clo Riehm Rac | Intern: ti , ’ } ower G . i1¢ /103 4, 1033 . : : : J ; SECURITY ba | 2. = hae i Dan ‘seh ‘ as ms ional : q Quotations on Liberty Bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds Pae cvt 6 34 (2 | 2 , Saies) diigh.| Low. ose. er “ws a : Dixie G Gas 6% 06 OF nc aul El Ret Ga 30. as ie” ne~ err OF oS a -- SPLF=SSISESBEE 23 SESSLESSSSSERSES J es EE S28 2s tT rrTwTse Were os S35 * SS SSSSESSERERS — seo oe oe VP ee FESR FE SS EE ER FRE ~ a ee do i ago pid ~~ ww! és ° } =a & ~2 OS OP me, £3 Shoe Selling’ h ‘ ; igher. Scru P io : & col ompenntene Sés, Mis. Tole Gollar, that is, for instance, a sale printeq $99. od means $99 ahd P evt 4 $, #4 i103 y | Alabam Gt Bo Ry] 2155 % SST IBS Ty STOCKS, Royal Bak Pow | 2haleark ie: oni age unchanged prices and 4 | D3 a | 93 ranklin Mfg Co} 5} 1 19% ——a *Koyal Canadian | ; Ved. tne oO oe” ~~ tog ~ u ~- ~ W P SF Te | pac ; Am Afch “ee \6: : | | Ry lower. Bruce preferrea . a ene patty: is a ga list of transactions = sales, high- a elt é% e | 1] $38 23% 93% |*am Cont Oilfield) 14: 86 ot Gerod Radio .... . | Power Corpn ... 1} 6 %, 30% 00% liviex nn : ts % | Denmark Ke 6% 2 unchanged. United Railways b Wag ; est, lowest an closing prices: Ry gen 6 Yi 1254 : 294 *;Am Cyan B. >. . > bis te 331i 7%; | 73 oi L poet ia PS pf Ht 30 % | BO % | | 30% Fie P a 3 PY i : E Prue Labke'30) ‘es + : 0 a , on U , i be . ; We es be ite - Nds | z a Sairs: Hiah.: Low. i ‘Clue, —e | QW Bell Tel 5 : ‘no ‘A Am Gas & | , | ) | air Rub “5 % 42 ' Subsequently a little Ely . = GOVERNMENT ONDE. BOND MARKET AVERAGE . Stand Mili 5 A ‘ ot : pap. v do pf , | e 2 wy ‘ ' re Ice | H4%) & ) St Regis Paper. .| | 485%) v4 : Gat bow & 56 ..! j y- -Walker . Be | Po NI 40 St 0 NJ deb 5 i ae i . : d Am Light «& J rac: é j Z ; 5 . . 4 } . ® \ . j 4 Salt Creek Prod, les y S : Ae | %, ' Gat } thn 41 / y lui % | 101 % | 10L% Stuunes Hi? 18 ea Ss ret 6k ; Se i Sanitary Grocery. aoe (225 Gen* A In 5 352. * 1du te 400 ee hows a Prus Free St Ga tee lw as unchange ged at 30 Ten first grade ralis.. 98. 86 96.76 Un Pae 4 "gies 7 13) 99 a oon +-¥ Am Maracaibo .. ye ‘ , , ‘ ) . . 2 ; T he exchange in of 1) 99—18) etn 99—18 t | Ten Secondary rails... MoT: UR. Sug EK Oriente | 16 100%, rT i’ 99 % Am Pow & Lt pid ¢ , , := . Alden Coal. , Tel _ y Sr iberling Rub. ‘ 2 | os 2 Geor P ee See ; yj t ‘si Oo First BOW %eh7 oudT&@aR 5% Ji 2; 100 % (100 4% luv & | Ger C Mun 7s 47 notified that pursuant to the t | » +4] 11/103—10/103— s)103— 10 || ‘Ten. industrials 101.7, ‘ . 6s | gl106% l106+ 1 / | 9 Boggy ir ne Me 4) 17,100— 3 100— «|1LU0— 3 | Combi ined average ... 8.U! oY aio s fr ios | Am C & C pte 4, ram ‘ | aces { ent Min ’ oi ‘ Shattuck 1 UG | Gulf Oi1 6 47 ..| BujLoudy, 100 in 100% Hamb Sta Ge 46 | mbined month ago... s 2% /10: 1021 An Superpow ‘ (0lden Slates M a>) Sierra Pace Elec. | Om °”9 : le 44 : : eis v OT Be us (par Vaiue) ll, © Tole do Edi ~ il . * 2 : ; : e Stallment ve | 18.100—2 7100-2 + 100—2 | 421 di lst 7s) 4 10Y | 1087, 106 a (ir: ‘ Sular } of $ i | T St I , 1408's 109 Al ‘ aS . 4 | ¢ eer |“rant Co. Pel. Sular het , > e ‘ , Medellin ¢ 61. er s . 4° - ee tlh & W 56. : > ) @é vr : pA. aa | ind PéeL ial tu 4 uy n I hare for each Share of new reg | 50: 100—24 100—24' 100—24 Secuniy. __ Sales, High.) Low. | Clow year 1 i.) 103 M4 103% | 4 c Cc hil Cs on N/ , 8 7 & A } ‘ P j » . ’ Kopper GéC ’ 5 47 ~! 1: a US 1% | {is : Peru 78 59 J 7 . 4 ’ | . : Ser) * | , fi i 4) he | | Int P aper cyt 8 Al 3| 10] ty (101 % 10] 44 o % 23 Fg | Atlas : Ply et 7 . Sou W Pé&tL pti oj ly, 4 \ LPs 6 A202 26 18 MOS? 104 % 103% oe va ry ety Sold at unchanged ang Roueal me 9 we [Int Rys Cent A 5 44 Re ; Is vase aot Boo , Srerka Uitte fe ate tee WEE A 00 in| past pei | Rio Grande %s 60) ere Wer me 44-54. .; 10109—- 1109— 1,:199—~ 1 | j a a s{ © ; . oo “~ Z 4% x stone & 4 am ang. . ; ’ | | Rio rGande 7s 67 prices. Brown Sh . ; é OWwa Cent rig 4 3 1 4 los | ‘ , , ~ 4 | *Spearhd Gold : y y B no Sted ne lower, 7 ae KC Pow & Lt 5 9% 105 j105 1} 88 be.| 161109 loge % oe Se an & ‘pe line » {164 (16) Stand C Te a: .) any | Manit Lad 5% ! 71038 102% /1us , ond trad 10s 1084 Imp © ' 2 Tobacco} Sy / 7 e was fair today, : Treas 3 j 4 4 1 § ; yi ih Canada. ] 3 Stand © Indiat Mass Gas 5 +0 2105 1104 % 104% tea 6 6” . { : > ‘ - iis ‘ eet ‘ hs ae : ] Giaba } : , . ' ° ; : ead . } s 6G ‘ 02 7 ' 2 ; 7 Securitles traded in on the Ey. a Am og hee iq ned +e ‘ wig 4 {of © Abe we 5 28 [201 He, 101% 7 re » a | 15) 95%! 955! 95 ‘ | \ 25a) ' 91 a C 24% (13 ee Nat Pub ‘yg &1 {102% 102% change today with divid —_— Teld \4 7 108% One TGT 4% 59) 44) O240| ; - 0 Al 3 03 103 |, 9° Pt | 1] 2 26 ‘ | Johns M new ..| 96/119%/1165 fory gy vad | Nev Con C 60 41 4 98 98 | 38 rg nd rates “@ Am Tei &Telo 5 Ye 108 44/108 5 “ 4 On| 4; 95%] W Pen P 56 G&G | Bunk iy] ~ 1 > do pfd new ; v2 %s . Teck Hugh Gold. | ; ev mc OF ' ; 4 UnitEle Ser 7 ‘ ) los 104 ¥ > "| = , . : “~ mF 7 i WwW . — I Ll! VU 12 {)} Tidal Onage ayes P , ‘ , > i@tZ Ine (Leon) 2 ; $ PG . Stocks and Ar rt 4%) 9/102 2hV Pa con 4% py oa | 09% 08 % sh | 2 Mm, .| 2. ee | 5: Tr >. facie . ; : | a eae ot OI wevin HEH) a AGEMIIGER UHR [ileal Mary! 4) Hytll hab) 1b] Rey tee s-) Sag! ha) Sha, Ee hago) gaa) ain) 3m | Sgr figs ee hes | COTTON FUTURES DERE. Am WWEE! Gs ] 104° % 104 Oe 104 5, arbonic by Py 106 106 U Ww fe | : ‘ , | Celanes ; j ‘ ‘ ( ac? Am W WéElec 5s, 5 1004 * i 100 % |100% | Loew's Inc 6; ° . ema 51 ot 6) 90%) 9046! 90% | [Celluloid C wi ot de FB ~ +, y ee | 2 > oy 7a) 5 Tubize Art S B et 430a) 305 , (28 ‘ 3 - | , Wheel St! 5 s 48 11002 Coal etf. o | 24 72 100% 100 4, ‘eae ji = a a ‘ 1% ’ % . , el ‘ Bi we Tung So! Lamp A’ ; Ohio Zi e 9 100% 100% B } | 92%/| 92%! 92% > Sap d 1: Coa! Sales|125a () 3 p 4 Loe |S igen i C 6% 35: (ise se Estonia Ts 67 Ten public utilities... 7.33 97. Tenn m Pow rt . - , 33 (etd Beni tien’ ie , ' - ee ae Am Roll Mills. || 16%) 64: 1G ae ees Elec Ce YW) 22%) 22%) Ze, ' , Gr Tr 6% 86..; JS 110% {110% 110% | Hamb EI 7s 35. of subscriptions 2 r+ | 4 | | 0 the new com Se j ae i 11°90 L100 1100 Combined year ago... 95.0] do rte 4s. “ 4; da mis af : * ; In , 4 68%) G&%! 6a l¢ . rf 2, pf ( Ty | Grana Stores ..., ‘ 6% | 6% Singer Mfg | 40 (200 % ; i? }indep O 6 30 .., VS'y, VB 4y) Medellin Colom on common stoc ‘ : ) ‘ aa ten Kk heretofore Sub. — .|107 103—31 103—28 103—30 Guif Ol Corp Pa! Inter Pow 5 57 .; | 9644! 00%) UO% Montevideo és 50: ag : Sou Pipe Line... St. 2 . / Louis Publie Service stock | Tre 59 - LOL 114— 4114— 1/114— 4 [Int Rys Cent AG. 2 i | = 2 5 3% = 64) 97 | 96%) 97 Russian 648 10 46- ; ot 21206 1106 106 K owe I . : | a © Southern VL j1OL Bi lor Utah Lt&Trae 5s! 16) 97%! 97% 7 4; nounteg ; ' Stand O Kansas! 1758 shares to. , ‘N . Mont Ward — com pared ; - oe (ht Sa BON Ds, iKayser J 5 ly " 6H) L083 dy (| 102 4% | 102 % Vertientes Sug 7 1100 1100 100 Interna Fetro Stern Following is a complete list of Am Smelting 6s. 4/108 % 108% gs C 1% | i ; (a Wabash 5s B 76) 1/102 % j102 1 102% iy Swift Nat Rad G4% 47., 121004 lOO (1OO% Tyro i Elec bee Sales, prices and net changes befng @ awtaT co! 58cd ty 1104 %4 1205 LS&MS det ‘i os | Western Elec Se r 3% /103 % |Log % Joske Brog ctf. . s ‘o> ym} 10 ‘ , / ‘ | ad« nen vot... 2 : 4 » 4 s 37. 10 104% 104% | lU4%& oes in Dot) N |e 0 #} ; MN Y ‘ olars. 5. | Price | vet . & $8 Pe rars6es0 1 i Bra ¥s, 5.4 iia en Yt 1% ae | iy Westghes FE] Mf 5 10/104 1104 1104" iC | | 45% i “gh : 9% | atinnes . 3 : ee. oR : | os = . a Am 4 ‘| ae, So « Wi Y West Sh let 4s 5} 9114) o1Yy 91% C1 lane se i 94 f af Co Florida | Cm yi 22%, 22% T , , sy : . ‘ 1.102 “%10 an » . is | » ? , = - a rico ( 12) 29 % | 2R i NY ' ee] 31) 95 od 93 ON NEW YORK MARKET Am WritingPapts, a % | White Se Mch 6 i U8 4140 |140 140 | Celotex 1 B , an Leon Fitz & M. ]| ron a ge > : i CM 7s 43) 8/107 % (107 % /107 us & Nas! 3 9105 5 wi | C raf . - : ‘ ‘ 10; nc} 7 3 ‘ : > " hese bro Mfg .. 3 314/75 iq | Lit Bros 1 Arm ct7 te - y St, : rd Unit Prof Shar terday's closing q Fulton Iron ’ , Ang ChilNiCorp7+| ¥3 | 93 93 Oo 5g ‘ ‘ 3.108% 107 , My ee Par ” , “a ~ ~ . “~ ‘ e My % & 4 Wis r ) l& > @ = | Lone ‘ ; Fulton Iron pfd si | | - atm & CoDeld %5| 90. | 89%) 90 st rfg ts 71105 ps - sacl o fe | 5% 54% | ) | 23: , | ona . 2) gone’ ‘8 ie h 5 - Geese s 62.) 1:104% 104% /104% com aratively eules Hamilion-Brown 2 if @ Armé&Co r'esi4 ye 90%) 9045) VON nifie a. 8) UR OR x ph lt se ., 6/105 % 105 f ~ Ti N MacAnd & Forbe ™ tt Ai111% ani USL Battery oy covering oa International Sh 7 . “4 | Asso Oil ret Gs. 102% 102% 102% | L Sas & El] £ 1/103 % 1032 103 % FOREIG ‘ . . vs Ipple fi en ae orbes os ie Bey | United Verd A ' : : 52; 95 | 94%. a8? midattoen Prices were within Mo Por and eS Bs 70) | AT&E&F gev 45. 97% | Y7%! H74 McCrory st 3 . ‘ “ em aN BONDs. -itie h . erv new 30) } BO %&, | y, Mar * Be , - =| 2 sa? | “Unit Gold M | owe ; Potomae Edis5e56! ' points of the lowest. Moloney pt 9. | opal ose Bo ATE SF aditest| 11 93%) 93%) 93%] cite 42 | 26,100%| 90% |100% | Al Mont St. Ml Oh) Baa (Cite ee”, Mt.) 6 | 933 ” Sow oe *] a5 *| .°% | Unity Leaf Tohent “al kau al pureOll 6% sigs) 3 ate [ower Doce aiey Seedy 36 ag? , -- &ém Dock 6s ...| 106 §|106 {106 Manati 8 7% ‘ 1 1054 105 iy » | Antioquia 4 . ee % | les Serv B pf 2} | ; Se. 6) a Onac} | ‘es | As | % | Pure Oil 5%e 37! 14) 99 % 99 % | 00% | Points lower. Decem 20.2 AC Line uni 4 ‘48 101 i 101 i 101% heer _ 7 »% |1054 7e45A\ 95% | 95%| 95 y lombian Syndi 5 4 |Marmon Mot Cai 3} 42 Util Pow&Lt B st) : + | Queens Boro Gas! conueey, 30. se ¢ 2 x ice | ea | 12% Util Shar 3%| 3%): 54s 52 . 11|102 4 [202 % 102% |, 20-40c. | May, a ton. 2 t to Phillips Pet 5%) 39 w3 i ee | ~~ = : Man! , . Ani Ry 72 74: :.5 Se Argentine 6s 57A! Ly 100 2 100% lumbus Fl&éPo! -*9 | Mav Bottlin we Coil ’ Optien! 1 3% : : | : tas 7| Vacuum Oil , $ kp PIDs Rem Rand 6 ta 8 $0 HAS, 12) 13, 98% 98 | Us Argent 6s 57 A, 2 Gy. 5% | Comwealth F |Mavis Cor = i ere : , {) } ‘cis ' p se — . 100% 100 i100 Arg 6s efg 59 Jun! s OOK | Os | Comweslt} “ : > May Drug St ' Venezuelan Pet || 4% 47 ; , ~a pf py ~ 109 % (109% 109% | Are sfe 65 59 Oct 99 ) 99% | Cons sg td bt) © % | McCall C i ore | | Ra Waitt & Bond A' ' . oe R a if on Oat er 4 % The cotton market wos mes Seru me 7 0 p d os il ¢ Mic kd 2 re eee 1 102 4 + 102 % | 102 Arg Os 1961 Feb ra 4%} Of a : | Cone De iy , | 42 ‘ i . Mead Johnat oO ne , ! ai & ; ? Waitt & Bond B , 16 16% — 1iie d Q 6s q ' 3} + | 29 it 93 % of 6 -_E~ to > advance Seullin. Sti’ partici 3! | j Ba 0 . ; 40 ee Arg s{6 1960May| 15) 91 Cons G&E] Bali} 4, | gs | 3 Melville Shoe ail | Warner Bros Pic | 17%| 17%1 17% Shubert. Thorteet! be 96% | 64 dation end Be ae | « ~ a Ss ** s* te *j = | rou . ‘ te . pe ; 4 AO Los 2ai if Y% } , -* é Toni > Pn ss ’ | ~ . + 4 ad Be sce] 980) to, [MIM Hee do: PASTE AYE S| will si cee) BIQER 0H 14s Aiea RO Qe, 8) BB) 915) Bi [Cone Laumary Car; 39) $2%! OY | obuc | Manes nee --| Boalt as f | Goi ort te Sug wars! Sag | staee Backeoead| te™|u08 "lame | Seto, Rua » Pub Service 2 i ‘ -+ +, a 04 %, 4i, hy | Mi} S| my, : oo i 8 74 U7 4 | ens States FE) . pt 4 4% | Metro 'b&500 St p i Fd , freight new | F 1 Solvay Am 5s 42! 27 99 te cem was St L. Public Service | a! te” 4 ‘ % %, % | Bél dat 3s 2/102 % 1102 oa woe ry: (8 43) 18/105 % |10: 9% |Club Alub .....| 4) 3612] a6 “| 52% | Metro 5&16c St p US Freight rts| 1| : a} 1% | SEP&L6s 2025ww! trade buyin St L Public Service H mr | ' : @ pe ‘ 99%| 99% | Mil ERé & ~ 102 /8 Bel aria O88 45. | % 1 OT 1,4) | Cons Traction WN a a ~ |Metro Ch Stores ‘ Watson (JW) Co M% | » | : South Cal Edfs51' after initia BW Bell pid 7 ...°} Ori79@ 7)" °*** & ' i% | 964 )§ B51 103 — o sf | % {Cont Oil vte Tne ‘a | Mid West Util 6 Wenden Cop Min. | Ys | | 149 | 80 Dairies 6s 30 f 98 | 99 ibour to Houston Oi1 6% | "| 9 000 10335 | g : | Mil & Norcon4 \% 4 or1, 103,103 | Belgium 7%s 4: 4 3 § | *Cortez Silver . || a” | oa"! on™ |. 86 pt :{ : Wes O & Sn ctf) 5%] 65 So Gas 6%s 35.) 1/106%|106% 106% | the end of Panay Sy Ph Scullin Stee! Ge_....) $1,000} 992; . * Darnsdall Ps wal 97% | 974%4' 97% 1M SPE gs SMarie ead Paes hd nese me oe bat eS 2 '% | Creole Syndic . || 235 . | Midland Steel .. || o| 738 Re 7! Wes O & Snow pt) Southwest G&E5s) } eee oF to yesterday's closing St L ao een bs . | Sy 000) 8B 2% | do Gs ex-war. wae) 3H | VO% | 6448 11,102%4 102% 1923 Dotertums - ot ~~ 4 : 45 4% resson Col, ‘ba “15. f 2% | Midvale Steel De} : ‘ at | West A Sup pt pf ; b% | A &S7 2) 96% 6 % | 96 % eo weather reporte were by t n Bye. u uy | Bl, 1 Reiding Hmwy 6s, d . | MS P SS | ; ie ~ 7% ~ ad » | 1¢ a 33 344 | Crow: ‘entr: & , x « Mohawk & Hu P | 20%! 29%) 2 Whe Fg R Ist pf) Agl 13 1: South west Paiel 5)105 1105 1105 some traders ae “indiea ne nae thon — 3 : ‘ . : : Bel! T a lst &| | zs 3 5 4 95 ye | 95 95 Bergen , = . ‘ | : ' > s ress ore j ty ' (% Bz ; = oe | Mohawk Val He Pe 42 i 8% Whi ‘ ar te in| *| = ' . | ~* Stand Inv saad | ' ures were too low for of rf os B. o +] 105% 105% 105% SP & S8 Berlin 6% s 50. ay , ‘3 ‘ur ine 2 5 Ay .S teh i. & SR eee 1\10° | Wiloox “Oil FA 1} 213 ty | oe 8; Ie Bau he au oeriete haraly “motile do De C 60. i 5 107 T, 1U7 te L1U7% ~~) ‘ 12) NO 90 14 y. He A Sea! ; ~ ae d ‘esas J . : ; Le Nat Dairy Pr if 10: 1UD as : i ; Rather iesine Beth St con 6s A 104% 104% 104% > oa sec > 103%, 108% 103% a, Tae 56 95%! 9F | Cur : ¥i 49 8%] 48% | eee A aid ak ; | Yel Taxi Cab N YY; 10) 49%, ' J f ” 33 probate "| be aad tt + Had rt Si geen or os Ee the show . lo con oe. ..| 6.101 % (101 5 101 % | . & T 4 = we - : ‘ AV | Darby ”) , ' iN , » , —_ _ " ulz Oo 2 837) a | ‘ ." eather Lowry Nominated Coffee and Su- ae rig Ss....| 12/102 "|101%4 101% | | lo x {1049 | Bolivia 8s 47 |. 104% /104% | Dart; e og ae oes © pred | DOMESTIC BONDS. Sun Maid Raisini | | st f )% 4 a T dis’ 5: 1% 108: 104 Bolivia 7s 58 |. 5%} 95 | ea eae > 1ep 1 {ies Bua & Gee” | SM... Ia aru) ay ri 6% 4| 98° | 97%! 98 vate cables reported trade calling and : Osler > ( ' at uel & Gas Au Pack 6 20. “| >! 40 | 40 Sun ON ! ‘ ) ] 101 1101 i101 O! OO th) + Swift Co 5a 32../ 2/100%/100%/100% gar Exchange Head. dopm 55 26..5 2100% 100% Neen EX. Oct. 19.—Frank ©. Low. fe BOMENY Air 1. 4 a © 15/107%|107 [107 ore gpa oe |, 22% | OPK | Deere @ Co ...”) 50a1199% debt ane: | Nat Leather vee 87,100 % 100% 100 % = % 106% My e Foreest rte 3) 34 Si): |Nat P&L: pid Allis Chal 5 87. 50) 99% | 99%) BU % Tex Pow & 15656| 10) 98% | 08%) 98% poor 2014, 3rllus a Hd 101% | Transct] Off 7630] 14/111 109% 1209 % | DE to be ‘ s/ s ) ‘ |}Am P&L 6 2016 so107% 107 t Shawinigan” Nall — j100 ose te oo ts b featcres fi oe RL Sa 1) 97 14) ) 4%e 13) 95%! 95%! 95% ber contracts eased “0 i vy gg a: ust 35 Silica Gel O%e. 1/100 4/100 4/100 ty B0e Mareh to 20.52¢, ma -X, Ased 8 H G& 3: (= | Ym South Ca] Bb. 40/101 % 101 + syiihin * to > pyinte ° ic o. 8 + oy e Sa Tex P & L he nw! }| 8 ty | 9S % 98% market was or 3 of the | Bu 8 83.. 4) 96%) 90% | Troy Laundry Ss. 3/107%/107%/107% | lowest at midda ); Amer Cyanamid 5) YE %s| V4% | O44 | 7 Rub 6%s 30) #101 ~21 | Bell Te} Can 5 B 102% '102% $ Rub 6%. 31! | | New aOR Cotton Steady | Boston & Me 6 33 é + j104 /|104 1S Rub 6%6 32! — Pay EANS, at 19. ' |B&M AC 5 67 ..; 29, 97% g| 97 S Rub 6%468 34 '10 tur : a ie T 7% ctfs,| 38 | 38 S Rub 6%s 35) | 0. 39 ‘woin a a att — » " ry. widely known in the eu Bot Con Mill 6 tgs gar industry, gg o> npn ) T%s 5: , ‘ : nae n nominated for president of the . = br&é7th Av con oe ~ . ME ac ‘ 4 102 102 162 | Brazil Vas Cb lt 1o'% | De For Ra CoD. * ae o |} Nat Pub Serv pe A! Coffee and Sugar Exchange to | Bio C RR ist 5e : 90% ac § e. 9, 75%) 78%) 78% | Sreent Gs 60 Sep vf | side | Dinkler H A-ww | 4 Nat Pub § uce Leopold Bache. who died, 7 | Bk Edi gen Us B g th bile & Birm 4s; 17] 91 me! O15! 91 & oe ri City El 81 96%! 96% | *Divice Exten f 7 2 |\Nat Pub : me do Ben 5s A..| ‘% | Montana Po 58 Ai 1/103 % 103 5, 103 % ee AS te fi > 4] 95%) 95% | Dixon Crucible “| 1uaiiee |1e0 j1a% | Nat . be} 2S - : ; | Colombia 6s rf 9 3 v=, * pr empeegeatlll : . . : N Be Bin Men Tr -6: ‘ ‘ f MorrisCo 1 4s 5 . ~ Dub Condense Neptune Me P. al BEU Gas db 5 to6 2 216 (216 NammSon 6 43 » 105 “| 86% | Copenhag 5s $14 4 Genesee | | Saeed gaan” erson and Bul -s P on 4 7 ; 7; a 2 mw | > eee a . mn . ; 3 Brazil 6 le aa 3i : ® Ay, | 2 | ag Motor .. : % | joy ry Elec. 2 | gl ll. ool, PP > 4s si 03%; 53 | 5B: | Braz C Ry Ef | O87; oae | ane | Dur D HK pf.... 7) 491 & Le | ew Bradford ..| : Bush Term Bidg 0 9 103% 103 airy Pr 6 31,10: | B: aes ae sat rar, + ¥ 4B. 25 | Es t ew a © 4 - N ae eo e al i . 4 35 F 2 it ~aSler FR Mill zi 9) 6 * New Cornelia Cop Business Notes _ mM ee 8% be) oo 1 eee at By eae —~ Pe 05 : ¢ | Britian 5% 37 7 > | Kitingon Schilds | 34%) 3 34% |New Mex &A Lad. eo Oo HU%;| D% IN , 7T oi. , ‘ . pe , +e N say 4 | “ fi Elec B ies: a1 ewmont Min | BOSTON, Oct. 19.—The -‘Ray- ge Fitna lem (8, &%, NoPus Te 4%sB 1% | BIP ‘ ) , |X ¥ Transit ...| 50a) 33 | tod plan trips for travelers, ” , Beis {135 “ et lly ge. ' 1} 91%) 91%] 91% | Can ada 5 31 ./] it i 2 * | EIP&L wh 25: ~ [Nich & ep new] Oday announec.d the election as # oo ds eo oe lee ae. te 18|106 % 105 % |105 % do 5 52 ....; 6)106% 106 sup | Eagle Lock ....) 50a 7 FE ; Nipissing Manes 4 re § mw +s “re ve Me 9 1p4% 1041 ly 1 | | Elec Ry | | 7 |taee Her Tubes. cee aaa ste ge eee Presi- | Cen sn dee a $4) 87% & : bat lost 104 % is Cats 4h, 3¢ , 5/100 % 100 % Ti 4, 4, ee | | onmane a e : ston aine Rail. > Carolina Cn Is Oo; 87% 8 SF eYCK& Se} 28,109 % 109 1091 4 ’ P 2 eek ee fae ee ee . |NAU 8S let p 4 , ‘“ 2 : /8 , Afi — ee ‘ i “me é - oy a ns | — and assistant director of the & sa ) 27:104 161104 ag mead SOP : “ “ é ° -s s } OW «see ‘i saga States Railroad Administra. > ppeanpcnk t & 4; MY is | YY, Ys rYCLas : ae fn | a sa Plea! &- : n in charge of passenger traffic we & O on 4 i L)1s 1s | & NYChi& ‘ ay Osi os 2% me «seal mT cal ' 50a 5! 4 f+ — aoe Pp, 50a LOT % iCt S Gas P 4 ~~ a 6% .10¢ 7 + 6 ? | au | We 3 ‘ ot ow e | Nor Tex tlee . 714 : as O%F : ) ded the war. He wili lake up @ Ch & Alt H (23 th : YEA tL Bos 06 % 108 106 % i = | 32! 91%) O1m%! 01% | Patiara sb oh a '1@° 12 181 1. 11e- 4 | Northes ast fon -| 26 oe | Col G&E 5 52 ..| 142) 99 | os! | Adriatic El 7°52.) 0! 8 a. vete§ ae Nov. 1. Fort wilt eae hy én ai 101 % ee NYEdis 16% 116% |116% | Chin Gov R % ‘51 | 26%} 25%] 26% | *Falcon Lead & 27 | 27 ;27 {2 BT 7 ..| 50a/112 2 3. |co a | | B | cee . d+ys Lil d { | 54 va | gy 6% Pa H § oi 4 ha a ‘ 7 Mam? 2 ang a Q "Ohio Cop 7 af ‘ “on G ‘ fe > | oe stay ee H. Wilson, who : CKEi 55 51. 2%) 93%! H2%! g2% | dia 7 he 108 105 he 72| 97% | Fed Wat “Aa”. 8 34 | 3: lone O11 | mew) aed | Cudahy P 5% 37| Ol 97%! S chairman of the Execy- © Ghic Gt West 4s a: 73 3% | NYGE » § ¥ 109 | ‘a nae lean ah a co. lean “leks | Pac G&éE! 1: 7 ‘ 2 do 5 46 | = 9 100 % 100 % |100% | Batavia P Be ya tive Committee. a ae os G104 (1037 | __ do ee 0 95%) 95%!) 95% | , | Pac j Det © Gas 6 47.) 4/106%/106% 106% Rerlin BE] 6%s 29 1. - 66 Le € | i q . = 11: 34, 114 He Ly : Dy | “Ol r 7 104! 4 104% 104% r ee §a4 p | Qo de S| 3; &)> | &5 Jeumark 6 42 i *s 65 5%; 66 | do ev : 06) 76%! 7 3% | Dom Rep sf 5% RL, -Ww . Dom R § % etis “7 =) Sr CO Sr«) a FE PEERS ERE EE x rs Cee a om SOG —- & « So A Le xs & _— is ~ | meek 3d pes nts Gris Fe 69D mers SE a w AO ee Can N Ry Bq 7 3: 112% 112% /112% | U § Rub 6%s 40) 22! %'100%/100% $0420 May, 20.68¢: spot steady, do 4% 57 ...,!| 98 ¥ | i %iU 8S Sm 5%.« 35! 103% | | Caro P&L 5 56..' 1102 2% 102% |: PaeL She 47) ) ‘ middling, 20.40c. ee CM&StP Bins 3 Se | WarnerBrP 2 28) 2 | f 1%!) 6 4 | Webster M 6% 33 , hie Ry ctf 5 27. + 82 , p | West Pow 5X%e | | | 99% New Yor n ’ osed ; : we ~ a & _ | Westvaco ch 5 4! Cities Ser } oil Wisconsin Ce 5’: Cities Ser 6 66. .! FOREIGN BONDS. ~ oe 5) ee . — we a AO: 2 TOR Pandem Oi! O: : : | ‘ ras “oe © ar | Pante O Venez. y 44 | ; WOVuewt Veo at 4nd a . ‘Theater "A 1% 19° » EB Parke Davis n.. } « CEES Usue venti vigasitcétiweadertns Pender Groe %: 76% i, — aan 7 — Penney o0 & 106 “ y 4 | Duke PrP 6 66 | Penn Drees sf7 re 45 a . Zz —_ sueieeeeeetineeesti ee 24 vA > v7 ; 5 ii? ) » Cn tap 2 1OU™% 100% oa | uv ge ae S24 101 (l0U% LUY % 43 BR & a, | Os me Eat Ry -_ ef 18. iv 1luly 100° es 1004 » 12; aR OFS RY Prairie Pipe ¥ 15 and October 15. | ze SEine 5; 3) 95%! 95 | 9545, | 2 st, 5) oF ORY) oF or P rideitn ov lu. lus % Luss 4g i0s% | Fin Mun L 6%6A 19 ; o Yoko @G« 6 Se 11 4 %, | a4 14, | 04) ‘“ Realty As Bkiyn | 30a'297 (29° n dons 4 4 Cilies S Pow 6 . 4 104 3 » 104% pee os a “ a PH gp France ‘ 6% 105% 106 7 Loa 104 (Ore Wk og eal : Ot et ee | ee id Hope a tt @ ate wen 4s ot a oe | BT Oe A eee M1205 % | 1 | AS OFPOLAND fm See i 2: 2: 8s PPaES TEMAS Ysa) qisSHS 88 | pond SalesContinued || @ hs 4 3 C&N s. 0108 a: ! : Pema, 2 tee el 18 a1 90% 0 % 4 ar ya . EPA 21 ~~ SECU R ITY iSalee! Hich. nae ihe Pact’ | P 9 & © © .. . : . = ; ae F Tg ¢ (Pj]ipi H : ' 4 oe @ ~ anlee : Eg. rn | ? ee. luv % 1 1s % 108%, | 24! 9: me! 95 FOREIGN BONDS. Pe ples Dr 5St../ A } ° ane Vv “Yy “ue iy : ‘Th Ai 1 eee ti ee 3 * Bi st : | ‘ | ‘ . “ - , ; Loan, 1927 ; ' = : 2:102% 1102 (102 4/100 % (100 4% | 100 % | te eee aes 2103% 103%,103m |" » City o8 52.! 0 Oe a 2 w ae, 8) 96 Of at 83, 50%; sy | 89%, | El Pow rer Poy “| TokinE Lt 68 28) 16) 99% ; oy : 4 : , Te OT 71 USS. Co _ R' 95 B4 6| 9 | *Plymouth Lead rund 7% Gold Bonds | : F OSE MAO" con os 83 Sd tu | | 3 : Be : % lui 101% i Oe eee i ~“% 102% 109% 'p Whoert ba H HR! ¢ ' : Pratt & Lambert r ° : q 2 = 26 100% 100% , | + it d : . | = , 12100 | Procter & Gam o5a 216 ing Oct 15,1947, . a 4 4 oa 3 a Nor Pac 6 oy V1l1S& 115%1115 i. | Finland sig 7s 50 . | Uruguay 6s 60 2, a6 N5a! 4 5* 4 Puget Sd P & L 4) 35%! 3B! os ra ph E 14g 21 74} re” Q R 8S Musie .! 50ai 40 | 40) = uUn 8 6% ¢ DO 1IR® LIA A 4 est payable in U.S. ae ng Bia 5 c ‘ cone 104 4% y 14 oy Nor ” ah’ I , 1V0 Yt ty | tit) vt ty Fin Mun L H%sB , 3 do 4 j 7 7 % jor Pac gen 3 .. 70%) 70% i, | Fram I Dev — NT ya 3 , , ) +) é 104% 104% autiees ’ i & WOCABL, rf GA, 102 4102 %; am ! ' Ajsiv, | be $100 i By ‘ . ; ° v thy, +h Uid B Coal tur in | ” , yes French i SS 7 : = - : | re i, 6d] Ore Sh Line gid bd! Ms eI Be ee Sree ¥ 100% 100% 100% | IN | Sate : Ren ye tea | 6 Oi asada af 10M 100% 200% STOCKS, BONDS & GRA } designed to perpetuate the b} 3 4 fe ‘ 2 F i l a5 m 1 5 hy " ft)! "a Ke | | Lett : eas i , ‘ ah re we ; 2 ~- — ena stability of the Republic ee RT 5% | som, 109% 109% | Vacit Cet tat 5 '| 2) Bey) BE] ANE | 43. 5102 101% /102 |i} f Members untries of Europe, as well 1 = ¢ | $15 si «eal Getel anak |rac edi. tt ee oe ee adh t Con Ei P Jay | rte | New York Stock Exchange 11 Li2% 112 11. 15/1104 110 % [110 % é cae : V5 % US % HO ly YO by bh ‘ 6 e » a? 2 vy , a f my @ 1 1 2 Z Prai O & G 40L lvl “lat 7 EX ar 9! ¢ 4 | Uroguay ore . ’ ere . - Fic Te | : , LU,100 |108 44 uy Finland Gs 56. Ch & Ww S d eo 2 4 aa 9] bye : eapvnn o , ° Chile c 5 aT ct : B6 - 94% : ® 1&8 " Sis les —- ~ % {}" i - e sh See i + % LOO | b . uD Sve : i rance 7 igs ' 9 114% (114% 1145, | ae e Ger Gen E!] 7s 45 LU8 44 104 ‘ticipate in this loan, credits ith their pr ncipal banks. | 2 fom B% | | 94%! 54%) 04% |ramam & Ir 7.) Siiuouliormlee. y |, Ss BO... 3) 93%) 9344) 93% | ey P . Evet i @ Com T S | B08 54 106% [evan Lire) bs 1984; 2 my 108 4g LUZ yy] Haiti 6s Sz... . | 100 % (1004 om Shia | eer cericrasthation BM Seco 6 30.) similis tod |ranarar ¢ tose dots lett | Himease Fie ag 1 eg U8 LOR | oa. —~- ous Steck Exchange bUS natural resources of «CG Ry = S ssierane? ket iverk ie oe A ek* 10d 96 tls yr rae? 00% 100% 100% .— hee ae Chicago Stock Exchange ord ac. ; » , - t Cr Cons 78 37 I: ee or ef capita debt including this _ | Pow 5 .. 5/104% 104% | reunDinie Us - 6] 98 | VS%) BSe 2 : Ry Fe weet 1 PRB : n $2. : = Oven : Ws 8 | ORY | adm 7 2u. U luv % lu edie Luu A 9414; 94% DAE : Bi | , Chicago Board of Trade reuu eA onsen ne iY / Le + ll2z > It { r c one 7 = 47 z ‘ } . Ay “4 va . Ita] Pub Util 7: 955 9- US %® 02% 102% 102% [.aenn KK gn 5 & Lali : | 10 PS . ry ; & = % Italy 7¢@ 1951 ... ‘ He 7 WA ly & SINKING FUND = 4 m Will 6 sis 21014 101% |101% |jrub 8 Bau ; 61104 y AU4 1044, } A _ on ze . meet ae ots ia | fee he te ost | ieee %ilud% | Japan Gre 54. a Ditel wie | 91% M Ain 3380 f 410-412 Olive St. ‘hedirect obligation of the 4 a Cane 8 Q | 2) 961441 614. BY | do con 4 we. 8] ~ 105 5 yap SterLoan “tote on 8 full faith and credit for se cv di) 16) 92 | 91%/ 91% | do gen diye ..., 28/104% 103% 103% | MF, Aust Prov ent of principal, premium, BM Be Dom hu) 2 8 ee |) go te eS) orm) oT) 97% |, TR? BOL _ m Su 7%\,! STOUR‘ TOL (100% | 46 45 stp... v) U1 % | 9 6%: As specific security the = 3 ¥ Vieon Che 6 Le | if}} wi, 101% 101% | Pen Uh Ph Let wl ag Pah gre oa ‘customs revenues which Se bce n 15%,. : oon we cce eteco we) © ies “6,100 | 99% 100 | Marseilles 6s 34 ee 3 E Ast rfg 5 100% 100% [100% | Pes Mex Irrig 4s Oo} O° - ‘ 114 ly 114 ly ll4 14 aestd ac uhmmeg under supervision Hj P. eu 4 con 46 . 95 | 92%) 28 is . jo=*. ieee evened ; (| Ba%! Baul ¢ | ° °.°e no w e es gen §& : a RE RS Pull Co rig Gs... wt 104% [1LUA% LEY, | OG ik isct 95% i OK | OF ig : be member of the e @ _ oo. Ist&rf 6B , a 108 70 ‘ ee ¥ 10S 4103 103 44 | Sol Agr Bh lar 333° 39k,) 3916) BAIA | nh is e ecurl es . : ia 7 Unit Ry 4% 1} 96%! 95%! 05% | Ph Kady &1 bs. .| ] 100 ¥4 ged. 1) 's |Mex OY 5 asst i .| 34% —_ = Deir Palilippine Ry 3} 43 | 42%/ 43 1M 04 gl 4 aaet 24%; 24%/ 2: | We maintain a special department to trade in unlisted securities and will to “a , -_ , ¢ draw from such ac . & 167| 84%) ROY) BB | Mlerce-Arrow 49 95%| 95 {| 95 i'M 10 gl 4 asst en 20| 23 3%) 2u% buy, sell and quote them at all times. to one-sixth : # ce 7 a { 1, { eA hi 1 | Pilisbury F i Zz 1u4: “‘* Lud? y 1044 re la C 644 no 3 ‘ A of current ; = 2 5.104 44/104 eo PCCE&SL B82 B 75 1U 222 Hid 1212 fmol Maa 7 2 4 100 rrr :: ORS Ordern ee hand ane the camoutee: eed ope nine Fest = 3 7 wl 63) 94 | 94 | Oe | 4 g ~ iene as tae uw “uw jit Ar Can & Dk > fo . 9 i ” : 8 “3 j j 107 1 107 Wy 107 Ye ' oe | Me ontevideo 7 s 3 LUZ is wo 102 ' i agents. . = Bric rtkimp 5 67) 62) 97 | 96%) 97 | ,.o8 A : Tgg co? a % | Netherids 6 72 . 3/106 % 106% [106% | WE WILL BUY WE WILL SELL “série «Ast cy } . : oad | Netherinds 6 54. 1 193% 104% 103% | alg St three fiscal years have | mm Erie ote ay 89441 RIK g | YP Ry Lt & & let ae ie Sire my 100 | 99% 100 100 Monroe, Louisiana, Car- | 100 Illinois Pr. & Lt. Co. : } ] 102 10?¢ 102 | Norway , R 10.104 1034 Me 103 % bon. Pfd. iv Sam ual service re- a | q ‘ Erie — 1 itol 101% | Pressed St C bs..j 1) 96% YO% | VOX | Norway 6 -+-| 1J1108% am: | | . =a v2% TO2% | Shapleigh Hdw. 2d Pfd. | 10 International Life Ins. \ Ee ess 07 | a7 | deh vo og” a o 05% 105% !1054, | Norway 6 43... 7102 % (102% 102% | public agrees to retire Loan ee s Forisa ’ Ko; . S| | =a | 2105 % 105% /105 4 | Norway L 6 6a" of . i296 | 96 IE Union Electric of Mo. | First Nat'l, Webster ts Commencing at the Se pent EC 4% | 2) 99 | oF [Rae Bees 088} igt82 8107 tt Josto city 6 50. 2% |102 4 (102% | 6% and 7% Preferreds | Groves Bof thefirstfour yeareand Ee = i | 86%! ROM: ef | Tob —segpes ol 12200 | 99% | 997 | Par-Ly Med 7 58) 17/1024 102 j102 St. Louis Co. Water Com. Union Trust of E. St. L. 4 of 1% for each succedl- gg 2 | in : 4 i} aoe a 4 1 i 1 1018 Pew S 17] voy 6 Lae | St. Louis Co. Water Pfd. Union Elec. 7% Pfd. @ maximum rate of 6% per | ie P Oem A 5 fag Be ly Todt | Rem Arm 6 oe | | Paulista Ry : [t102 % 102 4. 102 1g | Pig rage Life Ins. | Citizens’ Loan & Svgs. by the tender Ee @ 8 BT 7/108 % 11034 [103% | . 5 40.) ¢ | Reru 8 44 .... = 108 108 108 © | t. Louis Coke & Iron it Old Pfd. 1 @ wea | 1{ 99%] 9944/ 99% |R GW col tr 449 soland & 60....) BF 100% 1100” Joo * Central States Life Ins. Grand Ave. Bank ; 4 p} «BOS 107% 107% | Roch G&El 7 46 Poland 6 40 ....' 6 BBigi K3%! K3% | Kansas City Public Southeast Mo. Trust 05%) 05%) A5% | Rennie A Prasue 74 ot .:| See eee Behe | Service 6s 1951 | Missouri State Life Ins. 2/100% /100% 100% | Rut Canada 4. _) % | Sarasa 4 ‘ 1195% 111541154, | Belleville Savings | Electrol Co. of America 1 6D % | 69% | GA% StLIM&S gen 5 | lu 101 9 101% | Rhine 7 46 ex-wr) 4/1014 100% [100% | First Natl Bank of E. | General Groc. Pfd. SULRM&Pac 5. f} 7H I nime Bisel’? Gs.) 71 he gsm 202 | St. Louis Union Elec. of Ill. 6% StLaSF 6 C ....| 01% 101%/101% | Rie de Jan & 40 OG 10: Illinois Pr. & Ltd. Pfd. Pfd. sie aes aes | Rio de ao S.8 46 9/105 % |105 " [105 | Lacledet Gas & Elec. | Assoc. Simmons Pfd. ! 4 | 7% Pr. Lien Pfd. | Illinois Pr. & Lt. Pfd. 1} 85 185 | 85 | eee 103% 103 103% | Rome 6% 52... 24) 921 L o2% | 3/107 % /107% 107% | do p ID BB ..| 103 % (102% (103 4 | Rotterdam t 64 . 3) 106 St. Louis National Stock ; W inchester-Simmons ‘Fane e| 1 “| LA I me ty w r . 3 om ) | ian | 5. : iN ned Bou Ww if 7] : % $4 ¢ m | Y a P . ’ / a % | i St SW I er 5 —s ; : New So Ww a f 4 5 ; = 4 d . fd. “c j } |Rhine W 6 52 ctf! | : ‘| n | International Life Ins. $1) MPs) 92%) 92% | StLSw con 4 | e7 | 97 ” : ROS Se 12% | 10 jaresy 8 & aig” + ve} BOX | Pernambuco 7 ..| | OS $4 W. A. Schaeffer Pen | Ist 6s 1937 . | 2) 98%) OEM | | 95 % Tl “10 Geo. Kilgen Units it down to the Bond Department of the 25100 | PAY! OO | Sinclair C O 6 D Santa F A 2 S| Cc om. 100% 100% 100% | Skelly Oj! 5% 3U Sao ?% 8 | 1084 106% 106 ty ‘ ’ ; . § ' ' : -- 56.| 11100%1100% Hug Inquiri Write. Phone, Call or Telesraph Mercantile t 1/100 %1100% [100 & nquiries Invited. Write, @hene, Call or Telesraph. | Trust Company »-+» + remember Sao : > ea Fg: eS. ; a | = — ween OS PA, PRE | oe Be ( , | a: oo / 40° egal 99%! HOG = - me oe’ “ 9/203 ts Las j103 | Sax 9 ns Wy (101% . ly : a : ‘4 ‘ fg 3 3 s1any wn Ton fr Scniwice ‘ . . - | > ~ i *% §i \ | 97 : 7% ; ” ; .¢é ' | a | E i: ‘ »} 104% 104m 104% Seab AL con f.. P 1! 8 a7 & 7 eae oe 32) 104 \& | 103 %& aa that name the Mercantile Sg re re” . &Co. ea: at Y S AL gold 4 etp i] 84 } S 82) £0/100%4 100 \100% ar ein rg Be “eae . Sm F a pd ] : | x Wy ; ‘ , ; i 4 . 2 £2 88 6 © Be eee 1/108 108 10° 99%! A9K! OOY pe OE Oa eae ne 7 « 2.68 @ ] 108 108 4 LON P2',' 92%!) ey ’, F £ > Steer Bs 42 b Ss oa ° 103% 1Oa% 38% WiSe¢ 3 os in © 6%. 23 100% 7100% /100% |Seab AL adj 5 ..| 0 Bah rh Seok 711 St. Charles St. _— rt rm 425' 99 | ORK! 9M | Seab AL rig 4 .. 5) 72%! 03 % (103 % (103 % ; = ‘ i Pachengs iA — 1m) 81%) 81%! R1% [Sea A Fla Ry 6A 86 Hh % 5%) 964% aur nk GArfield 4600 ee > og “a ; RT | 7H He! THK do 6 B 4 96° 5 6% | solesens 6s 36. — ae R j e289 79%! THK! TH& [Sharon SH BA 41 4 POS , 108% 108% | Sweden 68 39 Re 3 2 7%! NT ts} 07 bi Shell Un 56 47 ..| 65! O8%! OSH) NRK | Sweden 50 54..! 1 @| 7 ty LOT AL | tiv 4 [200% 1100 96 18.00 4 “wise Con &s 40! 51101 &PL01% | Lats ee OP'% | HA%! 884 | Toho FE P 7n 55) 3 S102 4 1102%1102% [Sine C Oil col 7.) 18 99%) 99%! 99% | Toho EP 6e 29..; 1 ES 0 A RE I RR A on em . ~ am TR rm Ne ele etn Pe CRN pe me ae 974) OTK | 07% | | n41 w 10 ; 084 host inne Members New York Stock Exch | | Members New York Stock Exch. 1 ABB P28 ye qe. Members &t. Louis Stock Exch. Louise Stock Exch. | SEVEN-TIME and 30-time Néatbainante WANT ee ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. reap ote ; ; 14 ] 7) I 4 f lL i Tei 97%) § 7%

Page 38

WEDNESDAY EVENING, OC'TOBER 19, 1927 nati 91.LUUIS PUSI-DISFAILA PAG 3 Si.LuUIs PUSI-DISPAICH _ INKS AFTER COLLISION | German Dglegation Visits St. Louis, | at a Chamber of Commerce lunch- , FASE NEW 10 SHIP § ins | A deleg “gre 12 business men | eon Friday noon and at a dinner - Vulcano Saved | from Leipsit, Germany, will arrive | that evening at Bevo Mill. A com- = sete blag Santee River. |in St. Louis Friday for a two-days’ mittee of chamber members and ~~ , - ~ a : | Te Associated Press. study of the city’s industria] facili- | executives will take the visitors on d ) > fe) a By the Ass ties. While here they will be guests /|tours of the industrial districts. , £ | E QUEBEC, Quebec, Oct. 19.—The . A steamship Vulcano, owned by the ADVERTISEMENT Receiver : 7 = Ve Se a WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 1 Navigazione Generale Italiana of Genoa, sank in the. S&t. ego oe , ay Model 35, six-tube, ONE- , : ep oaahs 2 eo FORTIFIED sed a a a } MILK | miles aekengse eb ie phacsecre aig — case; gold-plated | | Il ee \ : , eee you said reports recs eerste Ge ship model name plate, uty - 2 or , A PORe 4 = eye Popular Comics _ News Photogra a See hy RRR erty 8 eS ae rn ee ne * al. roar MC hadoer crew were saved. ore ” + was badly damaged ‘ai Y Mi. oY jstarboard bow was ™ Gy AF, 4 AX WHY dc edddddddddddddda | a ot : . : J | Undulating or Malta Fever | i; a collision with the French Build up a new resisting 3 5 | } | The Vulcano attempted to pro- coughs, at seeks ohh voted 6 f .., | Steamer Union. power to fight off colds and Easi fused With ily Con l'eeed to Rimouski, but the pumps : oe igor" ~ of impurities, soothe the irri- S ss ae peaker niin - ‘ae Dar Megrtereny. 21 SE Bin Le as ” Ray taste. ‘ all ~ al ‘ Ny) | ) AU ez — See. ee : ri in- id. Reported to) were unable to cope with the [c—-=~=3 Typho ? po trush of the water, and after pro- tated membrane and build new | Association. |ceeding some distance the captain) health and strength—by takin - | Health | decided to —— a ship, ogo | gt 3 ; 8 The Sunnyland gga? ee oe | | w mn i ight fatnoms a Oy neariy thre ls ecial to the Post-Dispatch. | oe pega | FATH rR JOHN S Lz St. Louis.....1:00 pm years laboratory wor : pecia! ; t-Dis | ter. Ar Memphis__...9:00 pm With 9 feet flexible shh | CINCINNATI, Oct. 19.—Evidence nanan «cll : ‘that infected raw milk is the pri- SPECIAL ELECTION ORDERED | Ar geese. garment pant Aw mary cause of a comparatively new | Voters in Madison County to Elect | MEDICINE Through Sleeping Cars New State’s Attorney. Observation Car to Memphis * EL Ce ett a ee ae) ~ oe wr se m m “ 2 — . ee - 5 aes tas, been — . ie 4 m > 7 ” y \ : SAREE SI lk en camped ER lise beara 5 e : ee hie seme BOS eR OLA A AS TE OG - -. el Ei ae ppncmtamanivanmnmnas pine. ym gn os nel ner ety ‘ - > oles te ee and serious disease in Minnesota SRO emg Rage seme aos ; | was presented yesterday before the | —,,INGFIELD, Ill., Oct. 19.—]| All this is done with the posi- 0 i ven. haere es | American Public Health Associa- A special election to fill the office tive assurance that Father KENT ee leet A x a | tion, in session here. At the close vacated when State’s Attorney | John’s Medicine is guaranteed Lv St. Louis....11:25 pm | reed Pe a thy —— Serpe Brown was elected Circuit Judge in free from alcohol and harmful Ar Memphis.... 7:05 am . eeiaua saan artemis by a. Madison County 4vas ordered today Ar Birmingham. 3:20 pm purchaser himself to suit oes , xa i i] r+) ‘of the paper health officers from vn i 'California, New York and Iowa " drugs ait | by the Supreme Court in the suit of | s . conveni little =i i ‘came forward to tell of the appear- | A. W. Miller against County Clerk | be ayn saggy die vi ne ae or. Sith ance of this disease in their states Joseph Hotz. — ~ | or monthly . . . Greater ¢ urnishing c mpany, ight 3. ; Judge Brown’s unexpired term. | he malady, known as undulat- yiner contended the board was! 70 Tickets, reservations and information at FRISCO TICKET OFFICE ) — ing fever, was until about five without power to fill unexpired | RE oe hick ‘ ‘ , | 5, SSS $322 N. BROADWAY terms which had more than a year | Years — Success | Sania: Ghaeaesa Sale to run and successfully sought a/| ss a : . mandamus to force County Clerk ' . ceil Harrison Will, Division Passenger Agent fhe Sunda, tost-Dispatch has the only color roto magazine in si Louis, ‘BE ‘years ago confined to Mediterran- 'ean countries and known as Malta | fever, caused by infected goat’s | imilk. Dr. Paul F. Orr of the} Hoiz to call an election. Michigan Department of Health| |'described 16 cases studied in his 1S the most refreshing | State. All those affected had par- | . : : ir) | tak f ow’s milk. Nine of | pe: and stimulatin drink in the 16 one sath tact herds infect- | é g 6 “ a aie AEA the world. he black, | ea with contagious abortion, or | , » - ote & | Bang’s disease. ; | es | mt. be fermented tea, as used Easily Confused With Typhoid. | | . j / @ ye | gt Doeaareaaie in England, makes the| There is evidence, Dr. Orr de- » “A e fis : : : finest. beverage The | cared. that this disease may be | = tae t UMMM IMISM ET he . i |caused by an organism practically | 4 * Be fermentation gives r | identical with the organism in in- | : ; et, > Wt the kick ifected goats. rzealth officials | : ‘ 3 ae a z The home of the late oi) magn. . | should see that physicians in their | : — .. be sold by court order States know of the presence of the | a a } : . "ft es. Ra Gore ; ; , “abs. ia ] a) wt mh, q ee A ay ee ca, Cem a ee ht Rime? Ro Yat, 3 by ed ie PS Ayes Pe ae BB ae: SSF eee cs ie pine we ae ee ue ie) Be Ge fe Ss ¥. rh ae poe PE PE POOL gt Si Be Swe ‘ ~~ => * » ay sks i _ 3 Si _ a a. ~_ eer he urged, because it is /| " : . | disease, Tea IS a natural stimu sometimes confused with typhoid yo oo “Sie “ys Bh? we MS iw hls ee es . ay atta ie S as-a4 re ee ot oto Tae Sys a? 7 ie eee py ee ok ite Pans as, en ep ea Aerie 5 4 E> et ‘ oe 2 ~ 3 — But you can only appre-| 2#°, we ciate the value of tea This disease brings up the ur- | gent question of whether raw milk fully when it 1S made in should be sold at all, said Dr. Orr. the right way. Follow Pasteurization would not only be a . (a safeguard against this fever but these wnstructions Cares) against tuberculosis as well, he 5 . fully, and youll realise |**'* . how delicious tea can be. | Use India Tea orablend | BY:\/49). Ba Li ele ‘ containing India Tea, FATT aa kB. 2 Davenport Table and make in the 2 EXCHANGE STORES | ; q . | Be y 4 Hint - —_ %:: : Pshasessstsssisiie sees fateh k correct a Us 2. ee EO nk | Worth $16. A splendid table of ae | RR | fo | Meeeeieste tts coe eset Worth $20. Large chests” ; li dadelessiot,gre- aU SWE | ee $795 fil | 44 © S ids: | | DL Ses eimamea with g 7% h s ; . a o i ah - ; earthenware teapot, pre 206.12" ST.-77" E MARKET STS: | in mahogany. Grace bright copper viously: warmed. Put fully designed & BEDROOM os . Only $1 Cash! SEAS aE eens ‘ lant. It restores your ‘and other more familiar maladies, | —- wi fo . ,and the infecticn has been’ known ‘es flagging energy. lt to remain in an individual for sev- | | braces up your nerves. rs | 1 . r, J. L. Pomeroy of Los An- ) In fact, it tones up the geles reported 12 cases of undulat- |§ © | whole body as no other ing fever in Califarnia, since | ‘ ° March, eight of them in one coun- €& drink can do. ty. Twenty-four cases in New| ee | York State, none under 16 years of | - ie age, were reported, and 16 cases | : bs, | ces : Arye Age ey - - “ Ps oe eee ie ? ia » ere ee ee be 5 8: a “ a PA hea “ee ity “EEE “SAR geteote hee iat x ei Tt Laat aot “ Py 34 oat » i iow + "4 ‘i . . 9 righ Oy 7 = vate wr eye vy, . are ae wees ™ . ie Te Aw hag Weg etuaiaite havent ee ose ~ 2 vaaeiin “? , ” + ya Ps os ~e—k |. a ~ 6 orem — - - ee Wiebe om hn 2 Tea act nat ne A SS ™ RIO Frm wg ie ‘ - rr LOR, . 4 PE hea aay “ neenetiionenin tniaiane “ae Te kee Gees sae Ta Cedar Chest i 5 se: % Only $1 Cash! ” " into it one teaspoonful of India Tea for each person. Be sure the water is poured into the teapot the moment it boils. Allow to stand for 5 minutes to infuse. Put a little milk or cream into each cup before serving the tea. | | | | movie SO EHS RED DORE sm sere ener ; | Bi ernst ees It greatly improves the 3-Pc. Bed Outfit $3 90 6 F g C. Walnut Bedr oom Suite Da-Bed aad Pad-} ; ) ! ) ) ) ) ) ) : j | flavour. Then add sugar |} ; ive i - at g | Walnut-finished steel bed with A marvelous Suite, heavy and massive in ronstruction, made of fine wal- Walnut steel Day-Bed which ) — : - opens into comfortablec bed fit- — ) ) | 1 ) } ) 7 ) ) ] $139 Three-Piece Bedroom Suite; brand- new samples .. 6 a © $5.00 Steel Bed Springs in aplendid condition . s 839.50 Chifforobes. Choice of wood or 5 steel; some new . Easy Terms Wood Beds ... .$4,95 a rr 7 , LOVE-IN A GA Yuet YUMUt hdl — SEOEELE RR EBREEERER EERE ETE . “ . 7 . — e ae ae , : $e: Pky - ogres i cn — ia ¥ at. Se ¥ Pasha oo” Se PR es RoE Pg OR, Te ta MOREE ak Ok tress. Spe- cially priced Only $1 Cash! to taste. India Tea also heavy link steel spring and nut veneers and selected cabinet woods. Each piece has deep ornamental ted with 5 tonn =a 9] Ds cotton pad, x, nieileee Sion tinct Load Tea. er | Q’° ove panel, atv “aot carved and decorated. The Suite consists of ed, dresser, triple-mirror vanity, canopy-top chest; upholst Most of the packet tea people load os Cy eee Only $1 Cash! upholstered vanity bench. Double quality at Half Price! The six pieces, Pay Only $2 Weekly! in America sell brands con- taining India Tea. Look at every packet you buy and see that it states that the packet contains India Tea or a blend containing India Tea. Most Tea Bags also contain India Tea. Si se ii wi Ro MR ic! ae He IO oa a Meal White ah Oven $ Gias Ranges ... 24.75 820.00 Quick Meal High Oven Canopy Top Ranges . $10 850.00 Combination Ranges, choice of severnl makes .... Easy Terms ec Uw , MM, . ¥ J ac a4 * , - ox Ps 5 - -i ‘ " .—_ ef dde hanged a, start wie Gas Ran y | sae ’ | 4 " Coal Range o-Piece Enameled Breakfast Set ~ la de at .. Armchair, wing chair and Ss . | Hi : D Fy 1 which open into a large spring bed. In Q9 00 . $29.75 Heater $19.50 $39.75 Worth $30! Four pretty chairs and an ex- . is, yy, choice velour covering. Fine spring units. . : Ay ; Choose Your Own Terms! eg -— Lynne in Large coal or wood burn- Cast iron Range with tension table in choice of gray or ivory $ 95 ; s blue steel Range. er at a low price, ample oven and plates. enamel. A lovely set, reduced to only.. a . g Your Terms! Your Terms! Only $2 Cash! ‘ ai ie a Co eae po ¥ + Your Terms! By » = [LIVING ROOM] Cane-panel Suite of pleces with velour holster- * * BARGAIN SPECIALS! * * ODD WALNUT SERVERS, $0, STEEL FOLDING COTS = yoy | STEEL SHIFFORETTES, $17.85 .., bPiece Bedroom ODD VANITY BENCHES § 2:50 -Pj ite ae 9 bed, Gon a dainty bh oe: * Hard. $8 Q:’> VELOUR RADIO BENCH .$ 3.75 <a sate 4 OE i Velour Bea Davenport Suites with mahogany frames. Fine condition . 2-plece mohair upholstered Living-Room Sulte, Looks like nev, 5 Wonderful walue ... Davenette Sets with daven- ette which opens into full. size comfort- 1 5 able bed . %-plece Parlor Sets In fine condition, Like giving them away woods, in walnut finish, decorated ...... ‘ leather covered davenette. Opens easily in- Choose Your Own Terms! ) ‘to large, comfortable bed Choose Your Own Terms! ed or a blend or bag containing | | , Simmons Vanity | INDIA TEA All-steel finished in enamel. With triple : . ——— Lar ge Chifforobe — mirrors, wonder- ” ee : ‘ i. price HL Aton, othes S at an $3 Cash! ; ih ments. Pye aaemrme 3 $ | 9 be i ll LLU e,lU LU LU, CU Cl UK YY XY YY i De KD ! feeee etree 8-2 ee SAVE ON FURNITURE AT : HOUSE FURNI ut" Cash | ea ai | | SHING CO. | 1 Cash “Issued by the FrArrTAana SS! [eset x Odd Dressers PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS SY | - __. Growers of India Tea. © 2 EXCHANGE STO yp “A few Dressers -in various styles and — Oak Rockers o Bie hae ae’ s + ag RES finishes $ 1 6.7 5 . : S . y ene of solid oak, r ” aunwn€ | ee 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET q mage en G3 2066 1? ST -7'"O MARKET STS ¥ Sw ras ee Se , Ss oa, : Saas x ~ Pe ¥

Page 39

ular Comics News Photographs LOUIS POST-DISPATC BBN, Home Reading and Women’s Features . — ny WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1927. PAGE @ 4 LLL Ui VM ELL > yy Wht de A> V4 Ys v7, Ww WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 1927. “it be oc Vk Oe 4 eee EPO PN NPS BOREL AE CNET OT IY RRR: . eh, . ~~ ee) Met ale ; Bis, ut > bo i a yp vi ie Taad 3 4 wah . UY Gf ‘ CMM Foe COLI ACMLMAOOTTTO ay * yhgdge : Yj yh; eB Z, : Abe Y 0 VANDEVENTER PLACE rr Y/ 4 . et j . ‘t ft % » 4 ad 7 se VA a A yey y 77, -& ; % “tte / Yl 7) Vi Vi Va WU 171 Ut ttt /bhhthi hh thi hh hth ih hbth tl bl tl dA LALA Mhiithihhhtiittttn Mbit tbtllttittlildttll litt ii iitiithttthti vthrsssdstdibdddsttds[distsddit Nd Ah hh ALA AAAS AD AANA AA AADASA EET AAIA TITAS TAIT ASAT AL AMARA AA Le /, Rg AO” ON MES a A we, det “ner By a rosi-Disp:tch staff photogre,. Yue , yt "ley ** tiesraye Zs = dia TOY SOOHRHAMHOYH ES OE A CI oe on a Cr Ree Menta te vee HHA NN OHO MM NNNWNWNNNN IP EEO BS OHM’ ee es ees ie —- a Remember this .. . wh bu «buy your ATWATER NT - « » that Union sery. fe is flawless .. . that Union (rms are arranged b 1: chaser himself, to suit his bnvenience ... Pay little, or much, as you please, weekly monthly ... Greater se. tions are at hand at this, _Louis’ foremost house rnishing company. CRIA RIS? Be ih ee ee a A ee i i ho hel +, > — ee eee ees Bee eee eee eee ib aban Bg Sig t cas -_*> i ~ ee aS + , / \y 4 % ’ eA SR AY UE ina rte Tw, Yi ’ . POO Ne ee ES ORR CORR Batis BO ry rt see eee CY \ te 7 ¢ || The home of the late oi) magnate, which. with its furnishings cost $800.000 It is to ; es : Z OS - j ee os eee » be sold by court order soa is , , My; ST acanre nas F a Se ee Raa “Yy Yh) 4) = ZZ Ut ~~ Te x BG UY) hy ia 4° y, , U4 ag aanenagsscsas Anes ee cope, bth iy" ‘ yplitllele 6h th eth “lO¢N bas egg “Vth “lt py, vy Wika OOO 9505 “Oh eae, Wlipyy, Mi, . : | “ a Wisse he SHEA AEELPREFEEREEE "Ta? AAAAAAAADAADAAA BAAD OS Bn _ S ° . OS ae ake — . Wy, spt.’ diy a ee “42, WOK WN “ WHy ‘4 SSS _ wee WN aeeeee Sse rtt toad ek 74, 4, VY, x " y a . - * , %, Z AY ttcinygm *, Confe a UY MZ, i me: % : Yi iy; ae. > tlt Atte epanpaprpepensnnermssessss ttt tlldeds LSA “s +s "e, , / 4 . . (J 7 ‘ ° “? 4, Ji ie ff" Giffin, UM UMlldtldey Wheltre? — MAIDS OF HONOR IN EAST ST. LOUIS PAGEANT A Ui, Sa RS a a 7 Va wt “Crrayyrarypryanrttatl” Miss Rose Baugh of East St. Louis; Miss Hilda Thompson of Collinsville ; Miss Wanda Val- The upper portrait of Mr Pierce, and the low- 7% lowe of Dupo; and Miss Viola Kent of Centralia; who ser a — — sean ges te er of Mrs. Pierce were painted by Anders L. Queen, at the pageant-over the river, which wil] continue a through tne weeks Nee Ee Zorn and are valued at $50,000. They have been removed from the house and are stored in wrtny by 4° a bank vault. 4. oe 9 Y GU} : bg ”, Y —— *4 . / * ‘ Ve) ; 5 Decayed glory in the oe ma it eet ee ae ee dt & 3 4 fils Ve, ‘hp ite y, had poe sa two WC mmma“*“éésuussls iiiniislincteantiaaiiaitiiieiall ea? + 4 hy OZ eal ital es — G44, A TLL LLLLL A ; y he Ye - ‘oY 4i4 sy ‘ A 4 . LAAh Ah th teted IAAI AAAAAAdhAhd TI AALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA ALA AAs AAA Adhd iad aa oc tee ae met 44 ‘ ’ A 4 % ; ancient broughams 7”. A NABOB’S PLEASURE Cc hy 4 sonal YIU1114 GY, 4 7 Y, Gs and a 2)l-year-old YY firs wast ptt ttl yuh Ye ibis ation £7 French touring cat : ) ) : \ SS . NAS ~ eA : te gw a we Gone NQQY YH ws N. 4 Ny ‘\ Only $1 Cash! ; . on ———_ _~—+* ” * _ ey dees, ‘ Sst sfts sess “hf the Te vewew eve ow SSS SSSASAESS “ owas SaaS CON rrr? Ce TITLELLLLEALa dad iddddig a siidid Up Wy Maran ~ XS S SN ,. ~s 7 “4 ~~ N Ss AN N \s NS WS N AAA hed | TUE WS SSS and Pad at 6steel = Day-Bed which imto comfortablec bed fit- = t2" Only $1 Cash! Wi ida CELEB BEEEREBBRAFEEBREEEELE . . ae ee ee & So « SA > x Sits Su oe Ve SS ‘ ee Yi eev ewe ew noe Pe cee er ee OOS Ow" OE O'E ae Seeeee “saat Pye . a ne, Mar . ae sr ng - ye abe Pa BART SSR SO ~ oa -SMAs Ouellet « on Ape one mre . aul POOR es SEEDY PMP IRE AE nas Ai oe e ho — ~~” : - * PORN NY TAIT RI gs HINER 1" PRR REC A AORN etna Hie TI RES ea a. a . tate Ne gn 7 4 4 4 7 s 4 / 4 4 7 4 4 4 4 4 4 7 4 7 7 4 4 4 # 4 4 4 7 7 4 , 4 7 7 7 7 ‘ 4 7 7 7 ‘ ‘ 7 7 7 4 4 7 7 ‘ 7 7 ’ 4 4 7 4 4 7 SSP SES OFS CG ORR OH SSSSAASSSAAAARS SASS SSSVPVPPSSSasBssssasysre SS SPs aasa sess sess sei assesses ease PON. 2 ae oe ae en ene 5S ” we Ss a eh gti ed Breakfast Set roar $4 4-95 ont ete a i Es ¥ " , Pd * — oP, . . f 5 4 . . s. ee) ee ee ¢ Eee » . “SS 7 So . ‘ . . e . vs “ A, ? a? OD . pire, ly = -_ 5 4 : v w On 4 — : . set 7. *s ‘ . ~ 7 ASAAAANAAAAAAS i te i RSV ®8&8oOoy ee singe w So aaa Me MS CN POF Pei . an. A eee &e RE RARER RARER ER ESA EAR RE RERASRS ASAE ASRS SRERSREASR LEAR SAS SRASS SR ERSRSMAASL RAS ARRAS ALARA RALALASRAAAS a sas avenette Suite ate = $4 O75 ~ ge Chifforobe ade of osk with spacious drawers A ~ 2m SA. = a, ao ed ef 7 = - ax4 oe ee ae r 4 2 Ba ed e y “ 4 pens 7 = : ur oe - :- . % % " en ey ee © . — — q Ri A OY Pans ae bs compart- - ; sf Sadi is ‘> SBE Oe ER DAP AMMA Ah Ad 1 eed Ae Ad Ae aed Ais ") bly > aes ! g; a t PL ‘3 SSLSSEALESSLSELSESS SES SSESES SES SES SEAS SE SSE SESE S SSS SESS HESS SSO OSES F848 8S 585 58888 8 5 BOSS Boh HN D8 OS SSSSSSSS SS HS SSSSESSSASSSSSESSSSSSSSESSESSSSSESS SES SSSEELE ee ee “ss. te hes te, a ta ee a ee kee, ih hn nh Re hh RRR RR RR RRR Ree Oe W Sars N -" oe oa > « Rye ae ; aan vase : Rn > te = . — . on “owe oe, re wae mH ne A » a ‘ ~ « = ad a ba . . mee ees COs ot, oie OE SS ‘ AK ee i a William Harrison Dempsey and with Z sna eran ttftl l UULILLLLLUNLLLLAO th VIVES A WONT Wd» , = a aeaecsransne namendatmamnamamatare nes Se sae WUMLULMLLMUL bth '~ him is his wife, Estelle Taylor, back yeas Oe automobile was made in Germany for an'Indian prince. The body. in keepiig with the queer radiator, is finished in * at the Los Angeles home after the tiger yellow. eo. ~yiteWodil abate. late encounter in Chicago with Mr. ce | + In the dainty flowered robe ee ~~ Ss. : - 4 SS CACC PPP Cee . Tunney. | —JIntermational shots. A AAEM a afta ARE

Page 40

ow » ee 0 rie . if a ae, mg hae wae ¥, ae SSE et eae Py 2a; . ene ita: 28 7 FOE OE IS FR II IR RR: ett Th. Ap ne “ -y ¥ h erties Cera Snes Spee Stes Rent . gin iy ee ea x SA Ne ow ee oe a ae . . . A wey. lege ge 1 Ah sae Dt? eer * te oa 2 Oc mee On a AN As “i bce Pie eee a Lah he pie mY + i Boat net s aan Hy ar Dae gaa} nea Pe Sth hE 5S ogg EO . . a ‘ ' . es - ie m A " . 4 G my ig ae el Pr RE he eee Lois 0 SY SR CLARE Se Oe ' — , ? . : = , owes J Jan lots “ Paty men i: 5 oh wie ee ae any De hytly S EOO PAN ID rll npr e weeny . a : wes pate. wn alll y a Se cade — ' onan arannentn Aap BS BER POY Rapes eRe et, a ee ee ~Bety 9% Pra, pirate. SP RR STA ee OE PRR FOR EY Hes ie" —- « MI . 7 > Ca CE Sas wk Pinte ne? ke . . ae Sandltldacerennbeamchoaiondale RIE A AOS BO Oe Putt Me COR ten OI are. ast ~ , etl x my, let. eae M2 > ne ee ee -~ nannninge - epg Palestinian ae Snes te Anta rege —_ noes . ’ AE REA A TN tN ge a Sm moe adn te 2 eri “ a —— on . a bin mene ty Hane + seme he ~~ OR ABT EE Fr > % é ce iat.) abe if + = © ih i if ih ; j u 1a) | ihe bat ac) i OEP saa SSS 9 ee ae ee ahs Sad gs 4 _ ‘ ; 4 éiepi @ a “pasar oe) e % x “A ‘I should agree with the English ‘urally they do not yet appreciate “it would force the partner to bid ieee 2 eee | PAGE 40 ee y EY ee Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine The St. Louis AUCTION BRIDGE By Milton C. Work. 'GORDUROY VELVET COMES | BACK FOR SPORT WEAR ner en — --@--- QUESTION and le to readers of periodicals, matter what the subject, wish I had the space to conduct for | which | my readers a depar. nent would give my correspondence up- on such interesting bridge sub- jects as “Bidding,” “Play,” “laws,” } “Gen- is im- “Progressive Customs” and eral Ethics.” jut. while it possible to do that on any extensive scale, 1 am going to give you some expert opinions gleaned from the | Question and Answer department of an English periodical, and point out some differences of bridge the- ory which exist between the two sides of the Atlantic. In England they still prefer No Trumps for many types of which we class as suit-bids; they will not bid No Trump but as It is a case of temperament. The conservative : takes up new ideas readily than we do; but frequently he fol- try. [ess lows us eventually in matters of | bridge laws and conventions. Recently I found the example hand in a London news- | paper, commented upon by one of | the most celebrated English writ- | ers: Spades—A-Q-X Hearts—A-J-X Diamonds—Q-X Clubs—K-X-X-X- was having comments at should | passed. The question West bid, South he English authority as follows: ‘This caSe illustrates a very im- | portant point in bidding: namely, that where Dealer has passed, the | Second Hand carn make a declara- tion (we would say a ‘bid’) on a weaker hand than in any other | place at the table. The Hand after three passes stronger hand than any player to open the bidding. If West | passes, East will probably pass, | unless: he has an extremely strong | hand: and the combined hands, | which. together, must yield 4a) game, may be wasted.” | I heartily indorse all this: it is a line of sound reasoning to which American writers have given too little attention. There are occa- sional hands which a dealer should pass and a second hand, after a dealer’s pass, should bid. But the way in which that particular the- ory is here expounded suggests that the writer thinks a dealer should pass with the above hand. No American expert holding that hand in the dealing position would think of passing. The hand has three suits safely stopped and the fourth possibly stopped; it con- tains one Ace and one Queen akove the awerage of.Ace,...]King, Queen, Jack. Its* high - card count, on the basis of Ace 4, King 8. Queen 2 and Jack 1, totals 16; and in many hands we consider 11 to be sufficient for a No Trump. If the hand were weakened by sub- stituting a small Spade for the Queen, a small Heart for the Jack, and a J.ck of Clubs for theiKing, Fourth } needs a! comment that the hand would be strong enough for a second hand No Trump. but a bit weak for a dealer to bid. The English, after @enouncing | the informatory double for years, recently have adoptedsit; but nat- all its advantages. In that article was given the hand: Spades—Ace, Queen, X. Hearts—X. Diamonds—Ace, toe Clubs—Ace, King, X, X. The question was what West should do after a bid of one Heart by South; and the English author- ity renders a verdict in favor of two Diamonds, He states that he cannot see any sense in an infor- matory double with this hand as same following King, Queen, something that he has not got, and that the hand in question {is strong partment is always interesting ~ no | and 1) hands | Englishman | New following | | woolcrepe, | sports costumes are made to look like “shooting suits.” | trate the important points in this i'two of Chanel’s features. |; are. , outfits other | | ' the sports outfit. |fashion in the evening mode. several of the fashion showings in | Jewel Frocks Are the Very Newest Fashion in the Evening Mode—Black and Brown Are the Lead- | ing Colors. answer ute- ' By Anne Avery-Ames. HE casuai observer might con- after seeing the various showings which clude fashion | that sports clothes have been rele | gated to an obscure position in tine wardrobe, But this impres |} sion comes only from comparison | with the models of a past seaso:; 'when the sports influence dom). , nated fashions. This season sports | ciothes are shown in thei- true pro- ; ’ new | robe. | to the sports materials, tweed, vel- reteen, homespun, jersey, the weaves of kasha, cashmere and Did you know that the newcomer in the ranks of sports tashions is corduroy? Of course, it wears forever, but who cares about that? Its chic Hes in its rough anu-ready appearance. AS #ome- one has very aptly put it, the new The four costumes pictured illus- The tweed frock combines It has frayed edges which she is using to trim sports frocks, .nd it is one- piece, as a number of her models The pleats opening below the belts (and most of the new sports are worn with belts) give an easy width to the skirt. mode. | ; i ' have | . i been staged in the past few weeks, | ‘ehtiy we do now in this coun- | portion, and while not predominat- | Bauy = ° ! | ing in numbers, are as important as | ever in the smart woman's -vard- | Jersey and Velveteen The hand-knitted sweater .s the traditional ally of a Chanel sport | suit, and many of her newest are | knitted in three shades. The smart. fall sweaters are of angora, brushed | wool, Zephyr yarn of tweed-knit | fabric. Jersey and velveteen are one of | the season’s popular couples, Tweed with velveteen, if less often seen, is an extremely chic combination. Velveteen and cashmere is also used. French designers maneuver and intrigue to put over a higher waist- line, and ene of their resorts is the manner of pleating exemplified in the crepe frock illustrated, with the pleats extending up into the blouse of the frock. Buckles, which have a place on many after- noon as well as sports frocks, and a wool flower, are new accessorice. Coats are of first importance in A new costume has a jacket and a three-quarter length coat. Several smart women at the resorts are wearing a sena- rate jacket of suede cloth or of leather in place ef the cardigan. The “jewel” frocks which both Worth and Chanel introduced in | their openings are the really new | At | New York these imported frocks were shown, and they are lovely. Delicate—because the beads are tiny, sparkling, and in the pastel as Well as the darker shades. The beads are minute and so will not add an ounce of weight to the frock. One black tulle frock has a myriad of small black jet beads sprinkled over the tulle. Chanel uses this idea in a dark red and purple frock. Black and Brown Lead Another feature of the evening made, emphasized by all the New details give added interest | C and brown homespun. edges of the material. frock in a lovely bright red, with flower is of the material. A place (3). Brown velveteen suit scarf, one end of which is pulled jersey slip-on has tucking around the bottom (4). ' ' j i | } | ' ? ; ; ME Why j | cross’ ‘that’s | Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. —-——_—_—_-— Peter Tries to Use Mr. Blacksnake. | Never let another use you When the reason they refuse you. —Mr. Blacksnake. -_-——— RABBIT had ETER P watcnea Mr. Blacksnake change his old suit for a new one. had been very interesting, From where he sat he could see on one side of the old log the old suit of Mr. Blacksnake. It was com- plete. There wasn't a hole jn it. “If this were not the time of year it is I know who would like ‘that old suit,” said Peter. “Who?” demanded Mr. Black- snake. s “Cresty the Flycatcher, replied Peter. ‘“Cresty never thinks that mplete unless it has By the way, Mr. Biacksnake, | never saw you look s0 handsome.” “Then you haven't eyes, Peter Rabbit.” replied Mr. 'Blacksnake. “I always look hand- some when I’ve got a new suit. By me a ee ne UP | that I'lis come back to the Old ‘here in the Old Pasture: “Oh.” replied Peter, “I've just come up here to live.” “What's the matter with the dear Old Briar-pateh?” demanded Mr. Blacksnake, eyeing Peter sharply. “Nothing. Nothing at all,” re- plied Peter. “I wanted a change, all.” “Where is Mrs. Peter?” demand- ed Mr. Blacksnake. “Oh,” replied Peter, “she decided | to stay there in the dear Old Briar- patch a while. By the way, don’t happen to be going down that way. do you?” “I might,” replied Mr. Black- snake. “If I thought I ceuld find some mice down there I certainly would go. I'm hungry. remember when I was ever hun- grier. Mrs. Peter doesn’t happen to have any newly-.orn ‘down there; does she?” “No,”’ replied Peter indignantly. “Don't get cross, Peter, don't get ' gaid Mr. Blacksnake. “T It | used your, HANEL’S gray homespun sports sweater in three shades of gray (1). Dress of lightweight beige Collar and cuffs are trimmed with frayed|if you just sort of look around Twelve tiny pleats, line, appear on either side of the front and back (2). carnelian ‘asked just out of curiosity. T be- lieve I'll run down there on the chance that I may find a nest of mice in there somewhere.” “You may.” replied Peter. “I’ve known of such things. By the way, will you do something for me?” “If it replied Mr. Blacksnake. is much trouble.” “Oh, it won’t be any trouble at enittoa | all,” replied Peter. “If you hap- hand-knitted 'pen*to go over to the dear Old |'Briar-patch I'll be obliged to you ensemble with to the hip-|/2"4 see if Mrs. Peter seems all } right.” W ool Sep | “Why don’t you go back and find tiered pleatings on the skirt, Thejout for yourself?” demanded Mr. : |'Blacksnake, eyeing Peter suspi- sewn down buckle holds the belt in | with the collar lengthened into a through a large ring. The yellow truth must be told, Mrs. Peter said the neck and rows of stitching at that I was never to come back again. So I think perhaps I'd bet- _— ter not go back right away.” York shops, is the uneven hem line. In chiffon, in satin, in velvet, moire, in tulle, the uneven hem enough to play at Diamonds. With the latter conclusion there can be one’s movements. A reView of the important fall no disagreement: but the former is most unsound. When the doubler has such tre.- mendous high-card strength, it js not expected that -the partner will have a high-card bid: iength in some one suit is all that is need- ed. In this case if the partner should hold four or five Clubs and two Diamonds, the result doubtless would be much better at Clubs than at Diamonds; and there also is the chance that the partner may have five worthless Spades, not strong enough to be bid independ- ently, but long enough to produce game if bid in response to West's double. The oniy danger is that the double may produce a bid of one Spade with only four worth- less Spades in. East's hand; but even if that happen, no serious re- sult should ensue. West, after doubling and being answered with One Spade, could bid two Diamonds to show that he bas not four Spades and has exceptionally strong Diamonds: and East could pass if he hold but four weak Spades, could rebid if he hold five. (Congright. 1927.) Seaieeate Ham Sweet Sandwich. a fritter batter. fat'and drain on soft ot piate, add lettuce | with another slice of we fried ham. Pour orange rat- | @Ruce Over the sandwich and aa ps . & a e Serve at once. One of the slices of. colors gives black first place, brown | second, then honey beige, white, |gray, navy blue, soft greens and ithe new shades which are neither | purple nor red—coxcomb reds, I call them. With the vogue for brown and honey beige, heavy gold jewelry is appearing in shop coun- ters, in brooch pins, heavy necklets. wristlets and long chains. And did I hear fewer pearls were to be 'worn? Perhaps, but the pearls are larger, Immense, plum-size pearls for earrings, hip pins and hatpins. These and the semiprecious stones in nécklaces and pendants make the jewelry counters irrestible. Here at last! They’ve arrived! And as one advertising writer puts it, “Not tentatively, but § trium- phantly.” In six front store win- dows—fashions for men! fascinating morning ensembles, the a window. most decidedly the feminine fashions. | portant Fifth avenue shop devotes all its windows to men's clothes |, women should look to their pre- rogatives! . Spaghetti con Rognoni. en spaghetti in boiling salted water untll téender. and rinse with boiling water. Turn into a hot dish. Parbof! one pair calves’ kidneys 15 minutes, drain and cut in small pieces. three tablespoons bacon fat drippings and add to a brown sauce. Heat well and pour over ithe spaghetti. * > in | line softens the harsh effect of too | short a skirt and gives grace to | Perfectly | sporting outfits, the correct evening | attire, the business sult—a color to | Browns, of course, and | “eertain shades of blue which show | influence of | When an im- | Cook oOme-third package unbrok. | Drain in a colander | THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis. SWING SONG. NBER the trees where [Jsnacows dance lights on the bluebird’s wings glimmer and glance and the brook gleams brown; this is the spot that the children love, rustle of wings and of leaves above; swing up, swing down! Here waits the swing that the farmer made, lightly it jour- neys through sun, through shade, now fast, now slow. Thrilling, such travel, beyond compare, breathless the tush of the frag- rant air; swing high, swing low! Joy of the woodland’s high, twin- the | “Oh.” said Mr. Blacksnake. “so just | you | I can't | | been babies | isn’t too much trouble,” | “You | mustn't ask me to do anything that | » | four | } | ° jing boughs, joy of the mating|that’s the way it is. Alls right. | {looking very knowing. ss ~ ” ye ' belli) /, a ~ aN Uff $ 4 ti lia i! Li/ Yi / Hf ) a % qT Ie — a ’ “Then you haven't used your eyes, Peter Rabbit,” replied Mr. Blacksnake. look around when I’m but I won't promise Peter, I'll down there, Pasture.”’ “T think you will,”’ replied Peter. “Why do you think so?” asked Mr. Blacksnake. “Because it is getting cool and I have an idea you pass the winter up here in the Old Pasture some- where,” repfied Peter. (Copyright. 1927) Scalloped Oysters With Mashed Potatoes. Boil and mash eight medium- sized potatoes, season with a gen- erous lump of butter, pepper and salt, and stir in two beaten eggs. Butter a deep pudding dish and put in a layer of the potato. Have ready three dozen oysters that have cooked for two minutes in their own liquor, drained, then slipped into a cupful and a half of rich cream sauce Cover the potato with a layer of oysters, then potato and so on until the dish is filled. Sprinkle the top with a few dry crumbs mixed with grated cheese, dust with pepper and salt. dot with little lumps of butter and dust with a teaspoonful of sugar. Bake until a delicate brown and heated through. Moulded Ham. Take a slice weighing three or pounds from a cold boiled ham. Put the meat through the chopper twice, and add a quarter cupful of prep.red English mus- tard. two tablespoonfuls of sugar. a saltspoonf of red pepper and two teaspoonfuls of Worcestershir. sauce, which have been dissolved in a half cupful of hot water. Add two tablespoonfuls of gelatin. Next fold in three-quarters of a pint of dry whipped cream. Turn into a wet mould and set to harden. Turn out on lettuce leaves, or washed grape leaves, garnish with sliced stuffed olives, hard boiled egg whites, cut in odd shapes, and sprays of fresh parsley. Serve a tartar sauce witb the sliced meat. | birds’ tender vows, it al! ig here: ._— | Joy that earth hints, yet does not | reveal, this is the joy that the | | children feel; swing far, swing | ‘near! Nothing but gladness the | whole day through, rapture of liv- ing when all is new, green fields. | blue sky; this is the spot where the children’s mirth, tinkling like Silver bells, brightens the earth: swing low, swing high! aa Country Club Sandwich. Butter slices of bread. On each slice lay thin slices of cooked Sausage. Cover with a well sea- soned tomato sauce and sprinkle with grated cheese. Lay a strip of bacon on each sandwich and bake in a hot oven until the bacon is crisp. This may be served with a potato or mixed vegetable salad. —FREE. CREPE that “There's a Distinctive Difference in Crepe Papers 9” Papers. Saute in | or | OVEL... Mysterious... Weird— een Party such an enjoyable affair for young and old. You can easily introduce a new innovation this Hallowe’ home interior with “REED's” Crepe ASK your dealer for a copy of Color Harmony. It is an invaluable aid to those who seek to supply that “touch” to their Hallowe'en Party —the touch that means success. ing Lacquer Boosters. PAPERS either. is what makes a Hallow- before. en by decorating your Clip This Cauxpon Now! SAINT Lou!s. Gentlemen: free Delta Lacquer Brush, Lacquer, and also send me (FREE) My Name his SO°DELFA LacQUERBRUSH) Ws the Brush we use Not the ordinary, cheap paint brush, but the special soft hair 1 14-inch brush we recommend for applying Delta Brushing Lacquer. We want to give you one of them Fill out and mail the coupon and we will instruct your dealer to give you this brush free with your first purchase of Delta Brush- ing Lacquer—the best of all lac- quers for home decoration. We make this offer to introduce Delta Brushing Lacquer through the stores-who afte co-operating with us. Thev are all Delta Brush- Easy to Use = Delta Brushing Lacquer is not paint, enamel or varnish. It dries quicker and wears longer than minutes znd the second can be ap- plied in about a half hour. It is dry in an hour or so. You can use Delta—even if you hi e never had a paint brush in your hand Get the free brush and refinish your scarred or discarded ture. at slight expense. Give your dealer's name on the coupon and mail it at once November Ist. 1927. Delta Lacquer & Products Co., St. Louis. Mo. FREE BRUSH COUPON DELTA LACQUER & PRODUOTs Co, Please send me an exchange coupon with my first The first coat dries in 15 pieces of furni- This offer expires Cut Out, Fill Out RECIPES FROM “My Old Virginia Cook Book’”’ Cinnamon Cake. AKE one cup of brown T sugar, one tablespoonful of butter, one egy, two cups of flour, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, three-fourths cup of milk and one and one-half tea spoonfuls of baking powder. Cream thé sugar and butter un- “ll light and add the well-beat- an egy and the cinnamon. Then add the flour and milk, and then the baking powder. Pour the mixture into a greased shal- tow pan and spread over the top thick brown sugar, cinnamon and bits of butter. Bake in a noderate oven. (Copyright. 1927.) Buildings lined with wood are better for reproducing sound than those with walls of other material. pegs oe ag S ieee rae — | Women Lose Passes WEDNESDAY, WEDNESDA OCTOBER 19, 1927. OCTOBER 19, 16g ' ; ’ | More Often Than Ms ' Women are more vals Ra: 3 ‘their passports than men.” Bp - — By — day during the tourist: ~~ ) Marguerite Mooers Marshall I) ‘eral Americans énter the ond ——— Pikes. lat Paris with a wo eee: iby ssyoads ete Mime ~~ The Right.to Romance. : wig. =e 60CC—OtCs«s«SNNINNEST SEN - YEAR ~ OLD appeared. Four out of _ 4 ) Brooklyn girl turns on the women. 4 ae gas and dies in a Newark nho- Most of them are unable t¢. a tel, in her hand a photograph of). | plain how the precious 5 ae yuudolph Valentina, on the poh were ‘ Basen: thick pile of clippings and photo- pened tO get out of thelr ge ad aphs of the late “Great Lover") sion. With proper identifies s a the sereen. According to reports} they all receive new fg orte, “Sthere is No reaso® to account for those whose European foggy: ~ > per death.” According to. the} | just begun, and who expect > Ee: yagment of the mature man er} several countries, the & 2 ei: San she was the victim of make a big dent tn the i et Be pr. sorbid hysteria. And yet what a or that part of the budget om pitiful victim! And what a pity ly set aside for shopping ems a Aw all over New York, there} tures and the purchase of pes : ‘| ‘a are other girls starved of their} for the kin back home.-7 7 youthful right to romance; so that} to guard THE DANGER LINE RECENTLY, as the result of an investigation which included 50,000 practic- ing dentists, the dental profession of America. made these statements: QQ) Acids are the most frequent cause of tooth decay and in- fected gums. (2) The most serious trouble occurs at the place where teeth and gums meet—known as The Danger Line. (3) The best product known fo neutralize acids in the mouth is Milk of Magnes‘a. It is obvious therefore that if you are to guard against the threat of de- cayed teeth and infected gums you must prevent acid decay. And as you cannot scour the acids away, there is one way to protect your- self ... use a dentifrice that will neutralize them. Squibb’s Dental Cream ® There is just «74 ONE THING you can do — eS eve): though .they do not comm | ss " guicide clasping the photograph ¢ a dead motion picture actor, they live gray. dull, unhappy lives! | We know about these girls be- cause some of them write to us.) We had a. letter the other day from another 19-year-old, “Flore ence,” who works as a stenograph- : er during the day and goes to _ Hunter College at night. “Flot. i ence’s” home life is happy. but “T Fgo out very little, not enough © —_ of,” she mourns. Even when lewhe meets young men whom she "™ ixes, she is tongue-tied and | .@oesn’t know what to say to the "and “I feel so disgusted with | -S-ang things in genera! that J could > just about throw up my hahds and lay me down and die,” she com ‘ esses. She’s quoting “Annie Law rie,” not really meditating suicide; just the same, she isn’t happy as nineteen has the right to be ha Py. cee i HE trouble seems to be that social life for young women which we mean not all- clubs and societies but the oppc tunity to.meet and become frien with young men—is not propery organized in Néw York: In th smaller community girls are likel, ) tH A itth ‘i Ne rie S brings this protection b is made with more than $0 Squibb’s Milk of Mactes When you brush your test with it, tiny particles ¢ Milk of Magnesia ate forced into évery pit ant crevice where acids f& There they remain tegaie oe guard your teeth and ce for a long time afteruse, >” tart now to protect your teeth and gums correctly= especially at The Dange Line. See your dentist te ularly—and use § ui u:) Dental Cream. It ele RMS, beautifully. It re eves sei . sitive teeth and sore gum It is safe for eve Cun SQUIBB’S DENTAL CRE, i The “ Priceless Ingredient” of Every Product is the Honor and Integrity of 1 1 Mal ss gpteipe is just the sole you've always wanted for your children’s shoes. It-is light, flexible, slip proof damp proof and ger wearing. It has all the things you've looked for but never found in any one sole be- fore. But above all else, Spar- tan means heal- thier, happier Genuine Spartan Stores may have Spartan tification. The dealer's word, and Mail Good Until Nov. Ise, 1927. which can be redeemed for a hrst purchase of Delta Brushing illustrated pamphlet. ‘ Street and No. 4 Dealer. Street and No. | ; ' Sess ’ euwae hb ef little feet because its” instant responsiveness to every movement OF ~ active little foot-bones. - Bess them a new And getting” them shoes = with longer = wearing Spafe” sure way tore = duce your shoe. = budget. . oe, x 3 ia wet GRATON & KNIGHT COMPANY Worcester, Mass. Moést quality department Stores and shoe shops are now selling § shoes in various makes, étyles and prices. Soles have spots tattooed into the leather. have only been recently adopted so that at Soled Note —the however, will protect + . is 4 = % ar ‘3 Zig es . e ay - a ie ¥ a oe re oi - -y - Lan As 2 ug a a! Sora S = ad Be es ie a: ve 4 ra 3 a : Y 7 . pe es eae a % ‘ae : 4, eS - - ‘ al - Leather . 4 to go around with their brothers friends, with the neighbors’ song with the boys they meet at schod and dancing school. The assoc’ tions are so easy that the norm girl is not tongue-tied ip the pres ence of young men she likes-—f from it! . Incidentally. our advice “Florence,” when she meets . other nice young man, is not- worry over “what to say,” but , go ahead and say the first thir that comes into her head. That “hat the young man expects; the wise and popular flapper W know best explained to us. “A © fan't go to sleep. The boys her to show some pep—say s0r ing lively and keep the ball | She needn't pet, but she’s got talk!” Just as we believe that e child has the right to play. 80 think every adolescent has i right to romance. F< What's the answer? A really ¢@ abusive answer must be made 4 a° wiser person than we. Austin, the writer, once sv : to us an interesting method safeguarding this right of ; She wanted to see established” New York big municipal COUrE parlors, where, under proper ¢ eronage, many girls and young @s would be thrown together. A @ tiplicity of friendships between sexes was the best possible m -4n her opinion, for increasing “number of happy marriages. “| Municipal courting parlors © young men and women may 0® much a matter of course, some © as are municipal milk stations babies. Unless romance §©t chance in city life, the patrons of the milk stations will fall 4 Meanwhile, it seems to ..s thats adult New Yorker should do be he or she can in his or her: circle to see that lonely girls, ‘ elally, meet nice boys and find romance normally and hes ily—tnstead of taking it absurd and possibly tragic age tion of motion pjcture actors, Double Daylight Saving. ®: Aen women glad daylight Bast z@ KA a Foe: - ends for this year? Yes—and no! When you get up at six te get husband's breakfast P And even New York women Yes, even though he won't | anything but potownse . And has an early morn ae You are glad that you needn't” the sun to it by so wide as gin! ; | =e It's horrid to make breakfast | ‘fee by artificial light! Ys On the other hand, when you" the sunny late rnocns autumn— Either for a runaway hike woods, : Or for a swim in an ocean ™ warm as it is bive ee (At a beach where the only © more brilliant than fall's and late flowers ‘s s the piercingly red fire © guisher which a kind 5 partment leaves outside the eS 4 * ¥ galow Until we go home), © Or whether you prefer & Dram: along Fifth avenue, to om fall fashions— a. You simply hate to have = dark so early, ae You grudge that extra hour before dusk‘ Here's a woman's dayWight savers: — Let's have another daylight Both at dawn and at dust You can burn a ends— Why can’t you sare ¢ wise

Page 41

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1927. Women Lose Puasspory THE WAY More Often Than M ae oc A WOMAN 0 — By — Marguerite Mooers Marshall ll The Right to Romance. , NINETZ&Z®EN - YEAR - OLD Brooklyn girl turns on tire gas and dies in a Newark ho- ~Most of them are unable te os, 8 her hand & photograph of hiudolph Valentino, on the dresser a thick pile of clippings and photo- graphs of the late “Great Lover’ of the screen. According to reports “there is no reasow to account for her death.” According to. the judgment of the mature man or woman, she was the victim of morbid hysteria. And yet what a pitiful victim! And what a pity that, all over New York, there PAGE 41 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1997, . The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine MANNERS ARE NOT WHAT THEY USED TO BE Eating Styles Change Like Other Styles, and What Was Perfectly Proper in the Old Days of Compli- cated Procedure Won’t Do Any More, Now That Simplification Has Set In. ‘LAUGHING AROUND * THe WORLD * L with IRVIN S.COBB _ z The Slavery That Had Sincerity. Wie. no suggestion of sacrilege ry PLES BREA ee ae, ns cae i Avhics, SiteSitaal x REE - i =i a, Oh Re $5 ry ® mre a aoe ios Sd be; J f “ a? ee ON got A | MR ON eta CO EMRAS Pa: ee their passports than men. day during the tourist season eral Americans €nter the cong at Paris with a worried air and news that th - passports have Four out of five A eth te ee age eee se re ad I deem this story is worth the telling. It breaths earnestness in every paragraph. A working girl in Sussex, Ens- gland, fell desperatcly in love with a coster who did not seem te be just the right sort of a suitor to’ win the approval of the lady's uncle. A conference was held. “Tl arsks you, Iris, is this core the kind wot you can be seen mov- in’ about with in good society? E looks to me like a bad ‘un,” “Uncle "Enery,” said the slavey. “this ‘ere gent is so much to me that when I kneels down at night Sa de a ~ * aed wine se ¥ eRe 4 vate appeared. women. plain how the precious paper pened tO get out of their po sion. With proper identifies they all receive new passports, those whose European tours just begun, and who expect to several countries, the extra make a big dent in the pocket} or that part of the budget orig ly set aside for shopping exp . oe + ‘V s Sa tures and the purchase of pre for the kin back home. are other girls starved of their youthful right to romance; so that, evel: though .they do not commit suicide clasping the photograph of for to say the blessin’s for them as I love I arsks the Lord to bring down a little bit o' good luck on ‘lm, come wot mye. And with all my ‘eart I loves ‘im.” “Tris, you ain't speakin’ of the truth. Wot yer sayin’ is that this Se e| = ‘ere cove ‘as got yer fair hysterical, ae : Ain't it the truth?” ani a “Naw, Uncle ’Enery. As I lives. this ‘ere love o’ mine is so ‘allowed a dead motion picture actor, they live gray, dull, unhappy lives! We know about these girls be- cause some of them write to us. We had a letter the other day p> from another 19-year-old, “Flor- \ ence,” who works as a stenograph- Net . o e* gs “WE DRINK OUR. BOUILLON FRorl THE CUP = WHEREAS = _— = FORMERLY IT WAS a MOST ELEGANT ‘To 8iP THE Now IT IS NOT FORBIDDEN To REST ELBowS UPON THE TABLE — G you can dec si itiidttatteea Hath atid Wag] : ! cant Ht brings this protection. is made with more than Squibb’s Milk of Magnes When you brush your te with it, tiny particles Milk of Magnesia forced into édvery pit crevice where acids fo There they remain to guard your teeth and gu for a long time after use. . Start now to protect yc teeth and gums correct] especially at The Dang Line. See your dentist r ularly—and use Squib Dental Cream. It cle beautifully. It relieves s Sitive teeth and sore gur It is safe for everyone.© ENTAL CREA duct is the Honor and integrity of ItsM er during the day and goes to Hunter College at night. ‘Flor- ence’s” home life is happy, but “I go out very little, not enough o epeak of,” she mourns. Even when *" she meets young men whom she dikes, -she is tongue-tied and doesn’t know what to say to them. «And “I feel so disgusted with life “and things in general! that I could «just about throw up my hands and “"““lay me down and die,” she con- _fessés. She’s quoting “Annie Lau- rie,” not really meditating suicide; just the same, she isn’t happy as nineteen has the right to be hap- social life for young women— which we mean not all-girl clubs and societies but the oppor- tunity to meet. and become frien:is with young men—is not properiy organized in New York: In _ the smaller community girls are likely to go around with their brothers’ friends, with the neighbors’ sons, with the boys they meet at schovl and dancing school. The associa- tions are so easy that the normal girl ig not tongue-tied ip the pres- ence of young men she likes—far from it! Incidentally. our advice to “Florence,” when she meets an- other nice young man, is not to worry over “what to say.”’ but to go ahead and say the first thing that comes into her head. Thats What the young man expects: as the wise and popular flapper we know best explained to us. “A girl py. * T svc trouble seems to be that gan't go to sleep. The boys want her to show some pep—say some- ing lively and keep the ball rolling. She needn’t pet, but she’s got tc talk!” WE SIPPED OUR. COFFEL FROM & SAUCER =" \. = is , TIME WAS WHEN pige LIQUIDS FromL & SPooN ee c eI = G3» «, psa “ OLD IDEAL bg . — & JABLEX GROANING UNDER i swe si = THe, WEIGHT oF Foops AND DISHES. WADAYS TER Tae SERVICE HE BARER THe TABLE , tHe BETIER- BY MARGUERITE MARTYN. manners we were.taught with S OME of us may think the table other childhood precepts were good for a lifetime. But they are not. Other times, other manners. Siyles in table manners change along with styles in dress and household decoration, we are re- minded when an authority such as Mrs. Marie L. Fenn of Boston comes to town and lectures us on the subject as she did at Vander- voort’s auditorium last week. A generation has wrought al- most a revolution in table manners. Even a few years’. bring’ these changes about. It isn’t very long since a girl was black-balled from an fashionable schoo] because she was observed actually to eat the let- tuce that garnished her salad New we are told it is perfectly proper to devour the last leaf if we so desire and it is even permis- sable to cut them with a knife if they are too tough for the s;ork. Where not so long ago we were admonished always to keep our hands beneath the table when they | were not occupied with knife and fork, nowadays we are told it is perfectly good form to rest our el- bows on the table. And where once we used to sit idly waiting until the hostess was served before we touched our food, now the hostess is served first and as soon as we exclusive secret society at 2, /a hostess to make as lavish a dis- receive our food we may begin to/ days the effort is made to have the |tique collections with the origin of eat it. |service as simple and the table as B used to be preoccupied with bare as possible, leaving everything : pies to be served from behind and Win. fear of picking up the/at the left of the diner Wrong spoon or knife or fork, | maid or other servant or by the with the wrong course. put now the | )ostess from a serving table or tea hostess is advised not to place a cart if there is no servant. And 80 long confusing array of these uten- | Per cent of our homes are servant- sils on either side of the plate, but | !€88 today, we learn from Mrs. to provide as few as may be abso- Fenn if we did not already know lutely necessary. The arrange- it. ment of flat silver.may be as fol- [Lith formeriy mine host was lows: one Knife with steel blade W exvectea to ladle the soup dut with cutting edge toward the of a big tureen, carve the plate placed at the right; one soup! roast or fowl, stir the salad in a spoon at the right of the knife.! big bowl and be surrounded by On the left, next the plate,/ stacks of plates upon which he a Salad fork;-unless the salad is/| served the various courses, and at served first when the salad fork is| the same time assume his part in the entertainment of his guests, placed at the extreme left: a din- ner fork and an oyster fork unless | nowadays if there are guests pres- a fruit cocktail is served first! ent he is relieved of the manual when the oyster fork is replaced | by a spoon. When placed in the | which devolves upon the hostess is the diner begins at | the pouring of the tea or coffee } eee order named, the outside eating inward toward | from a silver serviee. Even the tea the plate as the courses progress. | and coffee service is a revival of an The butter spreader is placed upon | older fashion, says Mrs. Fenn, and the bread-and-butter plate and|possibly she would not insist upon other spoons, or forks accompany |its use at the table if she were not the dessert, the cheese or coffee as/| interested in encouraging a great- these courses are brought in. ;}e" use Of silverware. Where formerly it was the aim of; Of course, none of us nowadays would risk the indiscretion of sip- ping our coffee from the saucer. though once that practice seems to have been the height of elegance. Cup plates, a sort of coaster, in which :‘t used to be the custom to play of china, silver and her means would have her table “groan” under a multiplicity of dishes filled with | food—duplicates of each dish | placed at either end of the table, glass as warrant and to by the | labor and the only duty of service | |rest the cup while the saucer was_ | been | graceful ' conscious ' place of the stiff their ownership by the best people authenticated, and so handsome in themselves as to indicate their im- portance in the past. We wouldn’t think of drinking our coffee from the saucer, but we do sip our bouillon from its shal- low bowl, using a spoon only for stirring. That would have shocked a past generation with whom it was considered most elegant to sip tea and coffee to the last drop and a'l other liquids from a spoon. ago accompanied the iced tea glass, and whjch we remember had the embarrassing habit of sticking to the sweating glass until they fell off ker flop, they have relegated in favor of good- sized plates. In fact tumblers for cold beverages which perspired all over the cloth have given way to goblets. The gist of Mrs. Fenn’s remarks on changing styles in table service and deportment is that everything is becoming more simplified. It is still desirable to observe form and order at table, and there probably is just as much interest in correct table service, just as much anxiety about doing the correct thing. as ever there was, judging by ques- tions asked by women attending the lectures. But the easy, natural, wavy, the absence of any ritnal, are taking the and stilted for- used to be desired. 3 for coasters which not long mality that was one cherished custom—nowa- | Otherwise occupied, turn up in an-' We still do not pick up our meat $ Fe ee fort is being made to dispense with Knives as far as possible. Another change in favor of greater simplicity this authority predicts is to the continental or Eu- ropean way of handling the fork, that is, with the Ieft hand with tines downward instead of with the right hand with tines upward. Such a change would do away with the necessity of laying down thé knife and changing the fork from one hand to the other after cutting. EMONSTRATIONS of a cor- J) recur set luncheon table and dinner table were given. An oblong table was preferred in each case. The luncheon table was covered with oblong plate doilies and a runner of white lace or white linen. .Colored linens were not approved except for breakfasts. In the center was a low bowl of flowers. About it were four low candlesticks upholding tall tapers. Candle light was approved as providing a picturesque and ceremonious touch, but was never under any circumstances to be used in combination with other modes of lighting. Upon each plate doily was placed a service plate, large and ornate, of gold or, silver plate if available. This remained until the serving of the meat course. The napkin reposed upon the serv- ice plate. The flat silver, a water goblet and the bread-and-butter plate were grouped in their proper order on the plate doily, the bread- and-butter plate, toward the left at the tips of the forks and spoons. and fowl In our fingers, but the ef-{the doily they were permitted to repose upon the bare board since a multiplicity of doilies for each ob- and pepper shaker, a compote filled with bon bons and one of salted nuts, were the only other objects on the table. courses they accompanied. linen. place of doilies excepi ject was not approved. A silvar salt Olives, celery and such accompaniments of various courses remained upon the serving table to be passed only once and with the The dinner table differed not at all except in the matter of ta»le A linen damask cloth sim- ply hemmed by hand covering the entire board was recommended in in cases where a lace or embroidered cloth might help to carry out the deco- rative scheme of a “period” dining and deep that when I prays for ‘is upliftin’ and ’appiness I teiis you on me ’onor I don't get noti- in’ only a ell of a kick out o’ ‘t. And that’s sincere.” (Copyright 1027.) Brazil Nut Salad. Take a quarter pound of salted Brazil nuts and with a sharp knife slice them thinly. Chop fresh, crisp celery, enough to make a cupful. cut 12 large olives into rings, slice a dozen maraschino cherries thin- ly, drain and dice fresh or canned pineapple, enough to make a large cupful. Cut the heart of a large head of romaine to ribbons with kitchen scissors. Place all togeth- er, add enough white mayonnaise to moisten ard add a small cupful of cream, whipped as dry as possi- ble. Serve in cupped lettuce leaves, dust with a little paprika and place a section of grapefruit pulp on top of each portion. room. —_—_—44f ao ert FONE Save time and toil | Just as we believe that every child has the right to play, so we think every adolescent has_ the right to romance. ~ What's the answer? A really con- @busive answer must be made by a° wiser person than we. Mary Austin, the writer, once suggested to us an interesting method of safeguarding this right of youth. She wanted to see established in New York big municipal courting parlors, where, under proper chap- eronage, many girls and young men would be thrown together. A mul- tiplicity of friendships between the sexes was the best possible means, “in her opinion, for increasing the “humber of happy marriages. Municipal courting parlors for young men and women may be as ' much a matter of course, some day. as are municipal milk stations for babies. Unless romance gets 4a chance in city life, the patronage of the milk stations will fall off! Meanwhile, it seems to ..s that each adult New Yorker should do what he or she can in his or her own circle to see that lonely girls, espe- cially, meet nice boys and thus find romance normally and health- ily—instead of taking it out in absurd and possibly tragic adora- tion of motion pjcture actors. Double Daylight Saving. ie Ie Aen women glad daylight saving E.R.Durkee®Co, Elmhurst,L.L,N.Y. a : If any of He overlapped DU KEES | Tattooing for Women TOM -ROY ala “Dressing: — 2 ag omg a. mn ep cgay oo mayoanaise ameled cans. Natural color and flavor. — LADDERGRAM Registered U. 8. Patent Office Climb Down! BONE String: the Door Key | GOWNS OF STEEL LONDON.—Milady may soon i be buying her gowns from the 'y | Do you belong to the large class of women who have a habit of mis- | laying the house ey or leaving it | Outside in the lock? Perhaps you | | have the hard luck to frequently iose a key. If so, tie a short piece | of string to the Key, and, with a 4 ‘ / | ey Tattooing is a lucrative profes- ‘sion for women in Morocco. . Girls submit to the needle of the professional tattooer at an early The tattooer traces designs ankles and forearms. Her |.,..... sits on a thick rug while | % done. with little ap- | inconvenience. United States and Bethlehem Steel Companies. The _ Ship. ping. Engineering and Mechan- ical Exhibition at the Olympia is showing fabrics made from || #@8*- steel which are as fine as the || 0" the finest muslin. But steel victim | tiny safety pin, fasten the other | ere ae seal of cha te the lining of your|| will probably be delayed for |/the work is urse or handbag : ‘ |} some time, as the cost of manu- parent . It will always be in place, and if '} facturing is still prohibitive. | Seores of professional tattooers ; ‘ , aCe, i . § are - SY ac ay=-0 you have he string of proper | ee ee ey oe Oe length youcan unlock the 40or | ee a: a |'busy as any Arab woman permits : i se herself to be—brightening the slim without removing the key. There tring and the peel hr mes Ba Ea i wil} be no more fumbling tn the beasts | an \Just try MELLO-GLO and note 4s rare oualities.; Only one dollar. a VEL . TT Le ot, ie AP e oe peas. pe ORAS <0 REG Be an t) : St ae pia Paiva os Se: let KWo ff ake Sei doe in dy Oe = ad ae Seas 2, ee 7? ao aes on 36 ee te te . 4. Sober ae Nuit Me,

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ts OCTOBER 19, 1987. WEDNESDAY, | ¢ WEDNESDAY, i OBER 19, 1927. RADIO PROGRAMS Post - Dispatch Radio : ISWERS TC Broadeastin Stati Central Standard Time 4 tation Post-Dispatch reserves the # onal and telephone calls or attention, except letters on neerity when accompanied by- A—Jan. 20, 1904, was a day. n B—There is no premium pe | PAGE 42 “The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine — be ———— The Greatest Story in the World —y ko | — , ENSON MURDER CASE ‘ M MTA E ait S.S.VAN DINE @ CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS "I ih H THIS HAS HAPPENED. | } || Vance eliminates Miss St. Clair as a suspect by demonstrating that the person who shot Benson must have been appro.x:mately six feet ea, a Cy ere war arg P eave -agitod. The Bible in Pictures 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p, m. market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, a 5. - 6:25, John B. Kennedy: 6:30. oon progr teat 7, champion sparklers (KDKA KYW, a oe :30 Sylvania YW. Uni- WSB WS): 2 ee Ra 9:4 Freddie Rich's orche . wLis. Chicago (305m-980ke)—7, Drake ensemble: Blackstone quintet; 7:30. Aeo- liah recital: 11, hoodlums: 12:10. Bob- Department of Agriculture and woe Meeker 's ofener353m-850ke) —7:15. Principal Exchanges, 7 quarter dollars. | studio program: 7:40. Aeolian recitan: ¢. B—The Washington| & x: studio prosram: 8:30. Goodrich Sib Standard time given at $ ¢. 1 club, American League, | > Pes Oe (362m-830ke) —6:15. m. by the Howard Watch Co, snnants in 1924 and 1925. 30 71 WS.Ai. Cincmnati oe -ld’s championship *hi ert: 6:30. licht opera: 7:30. the wo! Aeolian recital: (8. Fishwick, proeram, Wednesday, Oct. 19 ; rnold, > 9:00. sein anewan 20. Hauer's orchestra. 10:00-10:15 A. M. SB, Atlanta (47601-650Kc)--0-2 9. Mimessage: 2 proxram: 8, Maxwell hour: ia a Gold Medal . Goodrich program. : : WEAN Cleveland, (PND “Reulin, saci 7:00 P. M. :30, program: 730. : 8. Ipana troubadour: 8:30 Goodrich Sil- Champion Spark Plug Novel- vertowe orchestes: 9:39. apple knock- ty Orchestra. * . FG, ce ore . e WWI, Detroit, (333m-850ke)—6:30, music 7:30 P. M. program: 8:30, from WEAF; 9:30, Aeolian recital. dance music. 8:00 M — — — ——— ——— * . . Tongue Savories. Ipana 8:30 PM 3 Cut even slices from a cold boiled Seite Zipper Otibenten smoked tongue, cutting from the and Silvertown Quartet, thick end. Take the thin end, or ; 9:30 P. point, and put it through the Campus Carollers . grinder, using the fine knife. Add : to the minced tongue the juice of =——— a large onion, a teaspoonful each of | paste and top with the other slices. : wn in Cowley County, Kan.. ¢ mixed ground spices. Add a tea-|middle. Garnish with sprays of LEGAL INF spoonful of sugar and enough parsley and lemon quarters. Serve - b f the St. E heavy mayonnaise, made with mus- | 28 soon as possible after fixing so g bcsg : schoo enaniie _ &s— a : ' tard, to moisten. Next spread | that the edges do not have time to is not operating you can iced tongue with the’ dry out and harden, i thee oe aaa — Bae husband will havei« n the deed with you in or- » convey a ‘Clear tile in the Wednesday, Oct. 19. Silent night for KOIL, KUOA, WBAP, FAA, WPG, WRR. RO yt er as an eee nyt meen e+ cng ete attendee ipdunamenst a a 2 = Ww KDKA, Pittsbure (315m-950kc)—6, of Pittsburg: 6:30, Concert: 7, right.” Ma.kham was = sd pr , it | i q : 7 -- — \ — s asl , pleased. Anything else? ah WAP | Aa ——a ee ——— iy) Rance: 7:30" Beivanl foresters: 8, “No, sir. After ne’d ditched the — “ : , Concert; 7:30, Sylvania Fore : Maxwell hour. gun, he went home and stayed. I KFI. Los Angeles (468m-640kc)—7:30, left him there.” All won OR ha ne ge POP ORTH RES Oo a Pe. yam ve wo rapes ee nnd mf . . “~~ O’'H.—The maximum weight may weigh and rémain in \ddie weight class is 160 Answer to your question he race is “yes.” ADER.—tThe last out in the me of the 1926 world series, between New York and St. was as follows: Ruth out » U'Farrell to Hornsby. { HOSPITAL PATIENT.—In 5 world series, the Senators he first, third and ~fourth the Pirates the second » Se . Pe CORE aR pat nm — fons ee Pate Sit am ab aed aiana aa o LU PTO TR et nti ere rie I a sO Rie sa tia tls aie Norge ine, Slane pms ra ta Me : . : =htoes - Bene meet rom ehencen peat Pe * 2 ee . . - se en We qool tang: aagliioesinerten Mimpatonoe a ; - rege om eee . Brockmeier. KFVE, St. Louls (234m-1280kc)—7. Conn Sander’s orchestra; 7:45, Studio Dre 745, r- 2S ne eeeReNIT STO pur, wih iy eee per- ram: 8, Conn Sander’s orchestra: Studio program; 9, Program; chestra. KGO. Oakland (384m-780kc)—8, Dinner concert: 8:35 . gt 9 (405m-740kc)—8 30, 9:45, Music; 10:13, 10:30, Open forun; er eee nee’ — _ Z.—In the Cardinal-Giant wou asked about the battirg es of Hornsby and Frisch 00 and 115 hits, respective- the seven. games. ~ C.—The Standard Diction- | wi orchestra: 12:15, Johnson's orchestra; 12:45. Dance music. KOA, Denver (325m-920kce)—7:30. dinner concert: 8:30. iny Town tales: 9, Scheuerman's orchestra: 9:15, Lamont School of Music. ee er a a Re a ee le ead “6 & re e ee ~ i . L ‘ re ot Pig cener ay gh acing ne pile © Re he de we oS ean hi oe Sere ’ of Be: ~ter | 2 RR pr IT tne gs BPS PD : oe oft “~~ wert “ . a pro- Max- 9:32, NAP be HPA Sebastian's Sreneetrs oe aa tate 3 ters: LO, Program; , eto es; | tall. Word is brought that a large| When Higginbotham had gone Irene Dilton. pianist ba 3 i Es “ ” » 19 ——_ T, gray automobile, seen outside Ben- | Markham nodded at Vance with KERU. Columbia (240m-1200ke) - $:30, son’s house the night of the mur- | melancholy elation. | Talk: 7:30, Revival service; 9, Program. der, is listed to Pfyfe. Pfyfe ad- “There’s your criminal ageee 7 sah St. Louts (234m-AS80We) —-Agerom; mits that Le had intended calling|... What more would you like?’ | Pinal wl 1, Reopen oi ot on Benson, but had changed his “Oh, lots,” drawled Vance. niano solo. W. Wismark; bass solo, T. mind. He mentions that he saw Major Benson looked up, Leacock in front of the house, plexed. NOW BEGIN THE STORY. “I don’t quite grasp the situation. ¢ ° e Why did Leacock have to go to - Riverside Drive for his gun?” CHAPTER XXXI. h : * ; ~ ‘ae . av $ : aid 35, Farm rogram ; , N h ircumstances,” - wave tod es “ Vaudeville; 11. Retold Tales: 12, Frank 669 N any other circumst ’ | Markham, “that he took it to Miss ilie’s beeheetva Markham answered, “I might) % Clair the day after the shoot- KHJ, Los Angeles defer reverently to_ eer’ ing—for safe-keeping probably. He Chitdren’s | hour charming theories. But with a) . ant have wanted it found in 11:15, Music. the circumstantial and presumptive |) i. lace.” KMOX, St. Louis (299m-1000ke) —6:20, ric ’ 5 ; . Jacquinot Jules, organist; Alice aslin, evidence I have against Leacock, it/ «atient he not have taken ft to ‘atist; 6:30, Talk, “Your Problems and strikes my inferior legal mind as; Miss St. Clair’s before the shoot- ine’: 7, Girl's chorus; 7:30, Ethel and sheer nonsense to say. ‘He just/. “.,,° pee ice: 8. Columbia Chain program; 10, couldn't be guilty because his hair ing? Veiled Prophet of 1 2 th iddle and he “I know what you mean,” Mark- es es si yo sgn aad eee yo his collar} ham answered. (I, too, recalled —_— = Ub, a= a apkil , rg == = Aha Sw — There's too nan logic against it.” the Major’s assertion the day be- = ———— et yi ANY = 1\\"\\\ “I'l) grant your logic is irrefut- fore that Miss St. Clair was more A \ ahie--as all logic is no doubt.| capable of shooting his brother) 1 You've probably eonvinced many | than was the Captain.) “I had the i ent persons by sheer reason-| Sam> idea myself. But certain ev!- KIO, San Francisco _ (422m-710ke)—7. nnocent persons by § sneer dential facts have eliminated her | children’s hour: &°30. organ recital: 9, li that they were guilty. : 99 \\ f . | athletic review: 10 Atwater Kent hour: Vance stretched himself wearily.|¢ a Suspect. : nN t| P > 11, program: 12, orchestra. “What do you say to a light re- “You've undoubtedly satisfied | y \\ : eae aged ae note S50 Edward Yast. . : ’ 7 | ington orchestra: 8:30, PAT. arry. past on the roof? The unutt’rable | yourself on the point,” returned tenor: &:45, Ethel Wilson. pianist: 9. Pfvfe has tired me.” the Major; but his tone was du- Paes orchestra. me : . ra . . as — ’ 'W. Chicago (5236m-560ke)— . In the summer dining room on | bious. However, I can’t ee Lea- hh BB oe 5 evtvapia are the roof of the Stuyvesant Club we/ cock as Alvin's murderer. well concert: 8. Congress studio: . ‘ " : ; 1e, onnng amps orcnestra. found Maj. Benson sitting _alor He paused, and laid a hand on WDAF, Kansas City (370m-810ke) —6, Air and Markham asked him ee nie us.} the district attorney’s arm, School: 7:30, Acolian coucert 8. music “ eee ews or you, “ ’ ear re- program: 8:: Goodrich Silvertown or- . weve good B fe » Gost want to APP’ Bs chestra: 9:30. Walk-Over cavaliers: Major.” he said, when we had given! sumptuous, or ugappreciative of . our order. “I feel confidemt ] have all you’ve done; but I really wish | my man; everything points to him.| vyou’d wait a bit before clapping | that boy into prison. | es om ee ee eee wv « he A ? New SOROS TE ha DS te A A eo tn er " ee y National * 7:30, Aewvlian : ‘ALAR me rope 11:45. Nighthawk frolic. Tomorrow will see the end, I | “The most careful and conscien-. WEAF. York “Chimes of Light Op hope.” ‘ihe Major gave tious of us are liable to error; evea | questioning frown. facts sometimes lie damnably: and | I can’t help believing that the facts | recitals “IT dc.’t understand exactly. From what you told me the other SS wh eens bane Bensived | you.” day, I got the impression there was a woman involved.” It was plain that Markham was| S0"5 to minister to me in the priest’s office. And I will dwell among the children of Israel, and will be their touched by this request of his old| God. And they shall know-that I am the Lord their-God, that brought them forth out of the land of Egypt, Markham smiled awkwardly, and Pe oe unter be friend; but his instinctive fidelity} that I may dwell among them: I am the Lord their God. Re re to duty helped him to resist the} = 3 s—C iH — estes ~ re er - Markham a anata ol 5 Seen EP Oat SE ARM hen fone anions WSM. WDAF): 9:30 ‘WSAI, KSD): 10 orenestra, WEBH-WJID. Chicago (365m-820kc)—4. Petite symphony: 7, Edgewater Beach orchestra: 8, children's program: 11. string trio. WEW St. Louis (352m-930kc)—7. farm school program WGN, Chicago (305m-980kc)—7 :30. Good- rich Silvertown orchestra: : r0me- where in Chicago: 8°50. Edwin Kemp, tenor:' 9:10. Sam ‘'n’ -Henrv: 9:20. music box: 9:40. melody time. WGY., Schenectady (379m-790kc)—6:15. Giovanni Trombini ‘cellist’ 7:30. Rem- ington band: 7:30. Aeolian program: 8 Ipana Troubadours: 8:30 orogram: 9 orchestra WHAS, Louisville studio concert: 8-30. orchestra. Campus Car- Cass llagan’s a > oh Spe oe ea rr llare onere EVER try unproved methods in skin care. Not when simple proved rules cast that beauty ex- perts agree on. Today a nightly habit of thou- sands of women is responsible for complexions more beautiful than any other country boasts. One week’s test yourself will prove its results. It is the way that millions have ac- quired that schoolgirl complexion. Just do this before you go to bed at night. Wash the face gently with Palmolive. Massage its balmy olive | Palmolive. Remember that and and palm oil lather into the skin. | TAKE CARE. The P pase ine with warm water; then with | Co., Chicago, VU. S. of property meftioned. * RRIED.—You should have W { hi Rul ,ortgage released on the Follo & e is. by filing. an affidavit. We are not y them anything. Consult 2 r or the. Legal Aid Bureaus ut the payment of any roy- o the author. Write to the rally dry, apply a little good cold nt owner of property could “A Jot of water has run under no MEDICAL the bridge since then,” he said. iThe woman I had in mind was grees leliminated as soon as we began convictions, Major,” he said firm- to check up on her. But in the jy. ilk lela erent ctiiihdcaeme process I was led to the man.| — (To be continued.) There’s little doubt of his guilt. - | 7 einen “I felt pretty sure about it this) morning, and just now I learned | that he was seen by a credible wit- | ness in front of your’ brother's house within a few minutes of the time the shot was fired.” “Is there any objection to your iclling me who it was?” The Major was still frowning. “None whatever. The whole city will probably know it- tomorrow. ... It was Captain Leacock.” Major Berson stared at him tin unbelief. “Impossible! I simply can't « edit it. That boy was with me three years on the other side, and | Hubby: Yes, my dear. I got to know him pretty well. *| Wife: Did you wind the parlor “I can’t hejp feeling there’s a] clock? mistake somewhere. ... The po- Hubby: Yes, my dear.: lice,” he added quickly, “have got} Wife: Did you lock the cellar on the wrong track.” door? “It’s not the police.” Markham Hubby: Yes, my dear. informed him. “It Wasmy ownin-;} Wife: Did you turn off the lights vestigations that turned up _ the/ downstairs? Captain.” Hubby: Yes, my dear. THE BEAUTY SHOP By Frances Olivier _— -——_. it a lawyer. to give names of lawyers. E.~—This interest mentioned To keep the charm of ee ° That Schoolgirl Complexion” ¢ Muncipal Courts Building, 3 eenth and Market streets, ” —It is ustomary to By NORMA SHEARER Fo Susical. sompoatinned . | hts, Wash- ‘ cold. That is all—it’s nature’s rule , nD, west Fe 4 a” - * Ps - , of » - 5 “ te - z a a yon a c Nate) te gen7¥ A . ae . nen a et cette Dope ce ie a ek ee a Stns ng ae apes hn a - “* * " nnd anaes ee - M ns caw - mp neste aoe . ~ — . Et tele a =e finns t Ran eK hes eae Spi ‘ vous — ene y 4 Sa - * ~ Madey Oo a) > es Oe ee >” 7 Shanes oes . Oe eee aie» ae 2 ah ~ I CE AN te oe ee ena eaapinc™ Aes - et * ow Higgin- ordered. working OBEY eng ke 2 Mio. : » : Mo. OP ror eh eae EE Os Oe ae: St. Louis, Mo. ‘(T HE KUPROX Trickle Charger is absolutely dry ... contains no acids, liquids or bulbs ++» you never have to water or bother about it! Made of metal throughout... a simple series of KUPROX metal discs riveted together . . there is nothing to wear out or replace. Simply attach it to your battery and forget it. The KUPROX Trickle Charger operates without noise... gives a full 1-ampere charging rate . . almost twice as high as other trickle chargers... keeps your battery always in tip-top shape. $10.50 at your nearest radio store. Kode! controls its own basic patents—and guarantees patent protection to its dealers. \ THE KODEL RADIO CORP., 532 E. Pearl St., Cincinnati, 0. ST. LOUIS SALES OFFICE, E. H. BIEML, 1022 Holland Bldg. M GArfield 8960; Residence, FOrest 2133 eae ee enenere 2017 E. . ae a wind mre! ~~ Piatareeandtndha spend imngnta tlie oon cones ee Te ee The new note, now, is a gaily col- ored shawl or scarf; and lots of the prettiest are old ones that a fifteen- cent envelope of Diamond Dyes has made some stylish, vivid shade. Get a Demonstration . Holt owen ~ tg EB Schrader ++ - SRUDA tre Lange e Kane is Bawerd Pavis - Yerla P. Warren These Sparton dealers invi id a Mate da : a ia ese Spa alers invite you to hear Sparton’s uel M. Malone . . CH NED ELECT C MOD ra E. Schweizer .. RICH TO RI ELS—NO BATTERIES Sas comets are ‘Aeele ADVANCE RADIO CO. 5 ri 2810 N. Grand Av. St. Louis, rang — ax a ie Scnew ALEXANDER RADIO & ELEC. CO. WEST SIDE PHARMACY rence Dongherty 1129 Olive St. St. Louis, Poplar Bluff, a] = ae peer dec 4201 FR ARCO RADIO CO. J. A. SPELMA ard I, Knox Jf. «++++,020* nog 5911 Southwest Av. Rolla, Mo. na E Guenther shee pa mpagie Ps 5226 Virginia Av. OSIEK SERVICE STATION gh -ebbep order: DEEKEN MUSIC CO. F. i. PETREQUIN oy B. Biicon ..csce++>s: Grand Av. St. Louis, Mo. Ste. Genevieve, Mo. « > B. King .. ' MAESCHER APPLIANCE CO, J. F. BALOUN ul H. Schuch ...se0++* 2919 N. Grand Av. St. Louis, Steelville, Mo. hee J. Broeker «seses* ROEHL ELEC. CO. ILLINOIS LIGHT & POWER CORP. moth y 2621 S. Jefferson Av. St. Louis, 27 N. Illinois Ave. Belleville, Ml. na Ward THURNAU ELEC, APP. CO. AZIER & JAMES man A. Armstrong 3620 N. Newstead Av. St. Louis, 108 S. Lecust iil. Louise Vaughn WESTERN OPTICAL CO. THE ELECTRIC SHOP liam Kilia 209 N. Ninth St. St. Louis, Chester, Ill mavrence Yarber -ADAMS-FORD MUSIC CORP. I t PC CORP. 2719 Cherokee Fins tex may St. Louis, eee by mon aly je At East St. Louls. ALMO R Vv . . 105 S. Main St. Charleston, amen Cee oman Manley Auguste Cresta DEXTER TIRE & BATTERY CO HIRSCHFELD-STEINER FURN. CO. Louis, exter, Mo. 402 Collinsville Av. E. St. Louis, Il. erick Lee—Arn Mockler, 8t. Loalty FRIGIDAIRE SALES & SERVICE CO. ILLINOIS LIGHT & POWER CORP. i eee re Flat River, Mo. At Belleville. ak ae nk J. Gloxoveck—Kose J. penn Nashville, Ill e fail for five or six minutes, Then - he took a small package put of his pocket, and dropped it in the river.” ' “What size was the package?” ; ere was repressed eagerness in Hariham’s question. 8 rand indicated heasurements with his hands. *“How thick was it?” “Inch or so, naybe.” A -mereagee — forward. . “Cou ve been a gun—a Colt automatic.” 7 .. “Bure, It could. Just about the wight size. And it was heavy, too— Could tell by the way he handled the You can home-dye dresses, drapes, almost anything; in rich colors or daintiest tints. So easy, if you just use real dye. Diamond Dyes do a per- fect job on any fabric—right over other colors. Dye anything; easy as washing FREE; now at any drug store: Dia- mond Dye Cyclopedia, full of sugges. tions, with simple directions, actual piece-goods color samples, ete. 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Mar Ww, $i? ve. . £144 Chenteay. . 1106 Clinton. ton, } Ltt pr, eon? + : > : 2

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* WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 19. ig “ r | 'EDNESDAY. ° ° ° ° | mee. | eee The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 48) Women Lose P a = | hy bs | , More Often Than Mag | ANSWERS TO QU EIRIIES [Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm A Great Opportunity —— | i : = The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | are more caretegy of By Personal a emephone ns or answers by mcil cannot be | SO YOURE A COUNTRY BoY— | F SO YOU HAVE ONE f ONLY HAVE A TO START WIL BE ‘the ass . . iven attention, except leiters on medical questions of undoubt- Hj | = DOL ' ry , cic o., ~ men, Even met oe sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. H | THATS: FINE! | ALWAYS FIND Be poset LIARS! _- 1M LITTLE MORE “THAN YOUR SALARY WEEK. AND IF YOU aaa, ing the tourist ges; -_ A—Jan. 20, 1904, }and Arkansas City, Ark., are pro- | | Se eral Americans Enter the equ me |wodnesday. ws | nounced se Arkanses or Arkatsas FARM BOYS AMBITIOUS AND | ena GIVING YOU A RESPONSIBLA| | tHE HUNDRED MR EIGHTEEN A SOMME mM. B—There is no premium | Supding the last “s.” as in less || DEPENDABLE AND UKE TO 4+] JOS HANDLING LARGE WIMPLE AND ! HAVE RUN SHORT (LL GIVE YOU AN at Paris witha Worried air and t Sifter 1917 quarter collars. | or In the tornado of news that th - passports hatte he ; w. Cc. B.—The Washington | ‘B® €*act number of fatalities was | 1 GWE THEM A CHANCE. AND = SUMS OF MONEY AND TO GET ALONG ADNANCE AT THE ENO OF THE WEEIx = THAT Ap \OUNT ae ipiain Aow the precious Paper hap. line middie weight class is 169 | P&™%* how initiation, also i a : ss o g ; " tering . pened tO get out of their POsve | a unds. Answer to your question | in Dy Out ente 5 a entifieaty id % EADFR.—tThe last — : : | they all receive new pz mm, ARP: — e-Jast out in the; is a Government ith "ee % ow Passporta, rm, pPiast game of the 1926 world series,! Any navigable : ' Se European tours has, Me Eplayed between New York and St.!a boat may be ust ‘just begun, and who e a @ is, was as foHows: Ruth out!the control of the War Depart- ||| xpect to q Toor | ‘several countries, fh ; iit fstealing, barrell to Hornsby. | ment. sake « bie 4 rae e® extra 7s KOCH HOSPITAL PATIENT.—Ip | GIRL.—It is correct to say os 7 « = dent in the Pockethost Be ithe 1925 world series, the Senators | The ying or that part of the budget original, ok, Sagon the first, third and fourth ay re ly set aside for shopping ex @ i games, the Pirates the second He is hw anid ded erin: pot : BI . . 1. Pendi. * game. - say bis Tne! ¥oras, b - sca. n jtures and the purchase of p : ; oo a } . 2% =e ‘4AY the coat on the fioor, out it : e resents x. Y¥. Z.—In the Cardinal-Giant i, 1, for the kin back home. Daeeries you asked about the battirg | “GQ, ‘’ST®- Ww : ‘ : if 2 bd a" } aa 1aV no 4 os ; averages of Hornsby and f risch “5 sf ‘ ih gh we adam eer x 300 an E j . - : aOtixre. } stick iit» MmUuUuiice : ) pawere 300 and 115 hits, respective-| tunnels used in Christmas decora- ty, fcr the seven games : . . - &§ ’ S tee ae $9 ‘ | tions, but we think you could sime- | . re 1S ust me €6UAWCB. C.—The Standard Diction- | ulate these by the use of asbestos Pikansas, the State. as having the at department stores. Asbestos t “,” silent, but Arkansas City, snow may be packed very hard i : : : This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One cf the ¥ i the town in Cowley County, Kan. on any surface it adheres to. | : . P G you can do - _LEGAL INFORMATION | Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Bourbeuse River ‘ (By a Member .of the St. Louis Bar Association) ) Re L. JI. S.—If an automatic traffic: not he required to pay back taxes |; | eegienal is not operating you can hased on increased assessments ||| a BAGS IS et al felipe Siawfully pass it. since his purchse, under the cir- |} COINTY WENT— = £D.A.—Your husband will have, cumstances s:atec. HY to sig =, ~~ age tat ie , hy W. F.—Iinguire at the German || der to i seoched ro ; ai ne “= | Consulate, 408 Pine St.. regarding ease of property meftioned. the estate in Germany. f 23hD.—VYow shoul ave aa ai WORRIE! ) ould H. M—Write to the Clerk of the VON TT MM TT Efe me the mortszagce re] leased on © Circuit Court in which you were MUCH! RIVE WILL. } | DIP) vn) LETS “~ R-MAIL. SUSSIA! r4 - —- B- Ps -* . & “ i1i1ig a? P 1]q0a he . ay records, b) fi - piace iffidavi naturalized for a certified copy of meconsult a lawyer. \ve are not papers. The cost will not be ] Sabie to give names of lawyers. | 4... . : BLACK BOTTOM: much. A. E.—This interest mentioned HC | : 4 us an Or ; ) + : ‘ ‘ “1 : OZ ; : $ = a ts tangent for eligga tte ar rd dies leaving a fortune, no children, 0 4 Clic a ‘ ) ‘ * ® i Ne ee aia Barcaus | 22d HO will, his wife would receive || =S= : ne VAST HEAVIN Beever or the epal Aid pureaus! one-half of his estate and his fa- ||| | | | : —S Ks ON YOUR CARG , - =e “rage ‘ “sory ees | ther, mother, brothers and sisters ‘ ings pam eeurteenth and Market streets. ‘the other one-half, This has been i . ; ie the other one-haitf. iis Bas | dam this protection. It =e fT FE. M—Iit is customary to; the Jaw in Missouri for a good vod oa: is made with more than 50%, . ‘ copyright m usical setae Ae Seg s. many years. Squibb’s Milk of M Ree ge lege a, wl ne hme 50 DAILY READER. — In asking | | h o agnesig, > oe cong - “3 ‘Soe oy hod how to address the revenue men, } | W en you brus an Se “a | we assume that vou want the ad- | ith ; f ated teeth . = on aoe “ ee Tc oneal /dress of the. Internal Revenue with it, tiny particle Pee geen, ». &., tor intormation and) agent. which 1s 815 Olive St. Vio- ea ° Magnesia are fj E. M. A—In our opinion the! there, also to the Prohibition Ad- forced into évery pit and Sei present owner. of property could! ministrator. Title Guaranty Bidé. crevice where acids form § | MEDICAL, QUESTIONS There they remain to Safe | | Health and s@nitation questions of public interest only will be con- nile 4 s} sidered. i $i: reatment of individual cases will not be given. guard your teeth and gums @ ee, enone oF éree ’ 3 » | MARY.—Something in the way,cific disease mentioned to have fora long time after use. , of orthopedic surgery or appli-| offspring until both have been . Stars xa — ances offere about the only meth- completely cured, as shown by » Sats now to protect your @ od for the correction of bow legs. | negative tests taken at intervals a We therefore suggest that you of three months and extending teeth and gums correctly— r | visit the McLain Orthopedic Sani- | over a period of at least two years especially at The Danger Qe { terium, 915 Aubert Ave.. for advice or more of treatment. Line. See your dentist reg : eo oement | NITZ-NATZ.—Freckles are gen- | i : ei HONEST TO GOODNESS.—Apart | @rally caused by exposure to sun- ||| | D ularly — and use Squibb’s | from any nervous or debilitating | ®™ine oF the SsSsNSU ts in general it um Ora—By Young D ] Ps influence to which you may have and may be gotten rid of by the | enta Cream. It cleans 4 been subjected to account for your | following: sulpho-carbolate of 4 eur ; | zine, one drachm: glycerine, three | | beautifully. It relieves sen- | MGiauhie Gee to come form of 0%.; rose water, three 0z.; cologne THIS PARTY DOR A/S | ‘ ™ HAVING A BALCONY FOfe THE 4 BUT-KROW ABOUT THE (VE Ge | rie HAVING THE Git water, five drachms; mix. moisten Sitive teeth and sore gums, #§ intigestion resulting from im- | ve ee wall niece of soft clott | ORCHESTRA BU - ‘ f VERY LATES : Migestion resulting from _im-| with it a small piece of soft cloth | ILT HERE AND THE OLDER PEOPLE WHO DON'T | STAIRCASE COVERED i ARRANGING FOR. iF JUDGES’ STANG, For THE BLACK: || DANCE? HAVEN'T YOU {| INNOVATION |] |] wrTH ARTIFICIAL It is safe for everyone.Cis @ ticle of diet which is wholesome 4#?4 rub on night and morning. M.—Ifa man in Missouri wwii MUA CAR Ste ACRE AL ie RE OPIS, GEA Rd teitinty | erthing iveie ~- = « wow, NLR Wy OM [are Ge any ot tnece causes such Known as whiteheads (acne mo- pot mart oes ee Hi BOTTOM CONTEST, WILL BE OVER |] ARRANGED ANY SoeT oR THEM! 71) SNOW -SO THEY CAN ENTAL CREAM fires 8 2 8! ceoue or fat glands They’ are to y wee ti } THERE |)] |OF ENTERTAINMENT : AMUSE Me oy : > | will doubtless result. Se minne tn abet: » a SEND ME % e be eate iy picking off the top © “TH iH) . . = P. WORRIED.—A test will not’ with a needle, and een squeezing POOre HOUSE 1} = ) FoOle THEM I ; TOBOGGANNING AND negative, ai- out the contents, apply hot com- ; HTT! , | . \ NG Hi - : ; feet | Hl | tions of salversan. it is, also,| tion: boracic acid. two drachms: Wh “6 MeceSsarily prove ; app: Titi ; TTT jf gs though such is possible immedi- | presses for 10 or 15 minutes. After . = fee = : tl : fi | f f Tif remotely possible to tell if saiver- alcohol, two oZ.; rose water. four ie | awe Att Lui | 1 | | | ' | é | pea, ' My fi Be if iH’ i) lt It san is in the blood. It is always | 02; mix and apply night and morn- #\ vy ‘i i vt ‘ Vere OR ™ “ea F Hy, ately after receiving two injec- | drying apply the _ following lo- dangerous for subjects of the spe- | | fe tear ees | tee fe | He mctis the Honor and Integrity of Its Maher al ELEN A AN A ag AALS MIA | ; : Hi! VEG SIU ie eee S ° age Licenses g BURIAL PERMITS Births Recorded ems 08, 20848 Greer Burial Permits 9s, 1250 Sidney. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Peer re Springfield. 1) | arkian Mzabeth M Wolcamot ...Springfield, IN| > D. Jaworski, 67. 50 Union. . : 1822% %S. 7th} Anna ferreri, 60, 1018 N. 2Oth. ee a ivi ge ibis sip 3 ...1713 8. Broadway | Cathgrine Driskill, 4 months, 1013 Paul. vem ze site 4%: ees nabeae 3 . Elliott ... 1101 AS. Compton} Emily C. Hartell. 3.3. S . a inieo Orlando 1325 N. 14th} M. Krishtaika, 2]. ~ | ~ Fannie di Maria 1825 N. i¢th| ¥. Haley, 54, 2000 © 45 ' 3541 California | Matilda Metsoer “i712 N ian M. 3648 Montana} +" i” Maycock, 57. 1046. Lennard Kelton Brookiyn | R. Sperrer, 10. 2422 Salena. PT Leff ell len Ri he des tear “Mob * ls , viii. ‘ 5 ‘ Jib he / Sf Ys | PLS Le : ty / i) 4 ichardeon fe. Ala || , af Gi/ : ONE OF Tae Bors THinns \ 97 Jus Show ME- / / y / Fuliam . Mohr os peux —. eed 's , ». BC et, OS 5324 re : Yi, HERE { “TAVE. “THE_ . T Yi 'D . Greenwo ....Littl Rock. ti] See : 5800 Ar mob Wy J Yi G, ! tT wo. Db BE CUTE IF You 4 EAD WhO As GOOD! 1 Just V7 | ; Fate OFF YOUR HORSE INTO / @ 1M FATH | Frank G “ata wissa, Ww. Phillips, et eer rm if Ana. Bel "Tl JGatawiess, Mo| Saran Shelby. 33, 3935 Morsan, / MEGAPHONE. IF YOu of st Y ; 7 Ante §, bat p27 Ne Newstead | Mae Seeders 76. 2110 Sidney. STILL THINK YOURE 7 WANTED cigar y A_ His HORSE INTo A PATCH (7 A BUNCH OF CACTUS ! ‘a ' rchie A Naples Weliston Sta | Eva Dunlap, 44, 2330 oa Franklin. OE is A BETTER DIRECTOR t, AN iDEA “THAT e OF Cactus AND — ARE YOu Game a little feet because its eS hy elnaaeleadliaa ee ee CERTAINLY [p> HAN I AM! A =e MAE ALL OF A treater flexibility, its . 7 Post .........2310 8. Broadway | Divorces Granted. HARD BOILED -[/%7 ) SUDDEN * gr “edo i [ a <= Mir Graziano .. ie sith | Lillian M from Ernest rT. Schaeffer. NOTHING CAN instant responsiveness . @' P. Holterewe ......3801 N. 2 2 TARE hy zicks, 6 372 Enright. iummel., ponth, 4701 Sacra- ee Chm ewe? & Minnesota. Vy estmunster, iti . 919 N. Layior. wee 227 N. Leonard. Perret houteau. 7 ny - étil, tte tote © . ry . f os s.3 rr bw ve » — / Mii gS Smad yt STOP HIM ‘hrade Perens p rrat Giadye E. trom Artinur 4. arter. to every movement of BU Pree Tance ............. 5516 Sdano| Mareeret from Ausust 0. Fox FROM HORNING ba iF j 3 BS Qarie Kane .._; 3 . Papin | — r ’ fr m at ph ‘ Gienn. IN WtTH HiS active little foot-bones 7 sem PaO | Ines AL from Josepn H. Ge TH MIS | ; : “ % VYerila P. Warren | da fron oseph teinagel. e SUG ON ‘gives them a new . a sooten Rullkoetter 3862 Sullivan) Clara K. A from Cuaries ca biormcpaes AND THE WAR ‘a E. Ma Gerharut N. 23d} NEE ‘ul 2 dams. freedom and . ee fame! Mo Malone Webster Groves}; Sarah trom domPcis Ja Maskell WT HIS comfort ee oc weizer . Maplewood suees from Asthony SES. DIRECTOR. . : ‘ Mas Conne!!s 3912 Kennerty | mvteon es. , wet er 4 GOES MERRILY . We pee Siare i irom ise I setts %y . And getting = =) O'Keefe 8 Ruskio | Laura trom james McDonaid. | : Pal WW bs h a =z. Faust qi y h 3 a enévieve Fritechic.oGV ‘ansyivania | 7 ie from ranees ponner. t ‘em shoes . @ gd Dowuxcherty 22054 Dodier | patcoggy rove Be oe og | h ] er a q Gladys eGurthy Weliston " Le from or eo rhe ’ oe a pichara L. Knox Jr. Ruseel! a alae oh ties wearin ¢ - = me Guenther .... | 8 . oa - @ ~O-GA Caijornial Effie from Jack H. Carter. tan Soles is one BS 4 Meyer . Saag Adam from Yvonna Warfel. | ; = sure way to re- 4 : ae “ King ee .. -Maplewood | Steamship Movements. e 3 . Schuch W385 sennesse duce your shoe a 4 Alice J. Broek: r Cee: Ore | By the Associated Press bud et. : ’ id Edn Sige :* ugeal ag py OU Arrived. &' 4 = 4 a ot : re ; ~* _ ?. On s 1 Colombia New York, i 3, | ° ° . TR Ao == F808 ee ee ee ncisco. Fritzi Ritz —by Bushmiller 3 (IGHT COMPANY oe “343 X. 2iet| “Song Kong, Oct. -17, President wets a: P ea 3 KN. Slet; “ . . ouuen — — . . _ " 4 ; "§ pe tue. i PEL ADIL LPL) dad beet $e5 teat at te beste i} Tihs . was Mass. a 3 sree a " e $, President Van | ~TRereTePLiPe) HET II) ’ | PYM etoly vp P Od | 1) : TEL a ii ae CANT TELL : | : At East St. Louis. | Shanghai, Oct. : Mn i ; Wo a SB ili ertmen: Stores and sh Mae) dames Whitc—Ardella Lee. Buren from New York and Sap) gilli OH HENNY- 1 WISH YOU D ie ~ | ; YET UNTIL Be . i. Soled 7 F penile Manicey—Augusta Crook, St.) Francisco. _ " Penniand f Pa GIVE THIS EGG A BLACK AT gy HE STOPS : 2 Frederic Lee—Arn Mockler. 8t. Louis. Antwerp, Oct. li, Penniatr ro | cYE — HE INSULTED ME ? YOUR Z ZZ SPINNIN’ , s, Styles and prices. . 4 | New York. | teypvtév. ) aah E 4 At Belleville. ox, Oct. 18, La Bourdon- | —~ SOIVICE : ‘ZZ 7 CHG E 4 Bordeaux, f 38 - i = have spots of Gold 4 os prank J. Gloroveek—RKose J. Lorenz. |; nais, from New York. : = FRITZ)” Ea CHILE fey jing Ather. Note—the Gold Spots Coat Mrs. Frieda Hopman. St.) “yravre, Oct. 18, De Grasse from | ey, : | tty tip =< | ‘yy #0 that at present many ~ . 4 REET : | New York. : Pe to m Soled Shoes withna this iden- _ © BIRTHS RECORDED. | Liverpool... Oct. 17, Celtic, from however, will protec you. ~ H ye * 4 . 4 oe a» a | New York. lack, 1503 Chestneat. 2 eae 5 nN | Pall. 3414 ge New York, Oct. 18, lie de France; . Marlow, 3T17 Olive. aibee teid. 4134 Chovteau. | from Havre. Ore M. AiG8 Stmiee Satled . Clifton, 13 Wyoming. 7 vanes £ Stockholm. t. Hamilton 8239 Idebo. Gothenbure. Oct. 15, 5 tockhola FE. Bolhofner, 4637A Wiicox. for New York. ae. 2254 = 4 Pare, Tee aoe ireece, 7TH28 N. Broadway. x a &- niche Bone, 1425 «% Fratton Swiss Cheese Sandw iches Giambalvo, 1403 Bieir. - ‘ Lester, 4515 Maryland. Mix three tablespoonfuls of . 2304 Bhenandoah. crated Swis# cheese with a table- O. Benedick 3921 Pennsylvania GIRLS. : spoonful of a well seasoned mixed : SRA liltwols. mustard. Add a teaspoonful of - Wittman, 3410 Miami. onion juice and half a saltspoonfut 24°90 rd. : , ee "T0858 Warwick. of paprika. When smooth spread Desking, S20A Antcloce. on lightly buttered whole wheat ¥. Johnson. 7613 “alabama. : or rye bread. This quantity should a Mane 4144 Keeton. Davis." | make four sandwiches. | ; ; : % i< i : hig ‘= ‘es ’ P., ey, RS “a | ) bs. & ae Pi y ag “ tw heey eae eS er ee ve 7 r ‘ bey oy ta pe I Be . z 9 ets ‘ap PNP we”, © w Bad aca ON APE, oh pant! a eS oie oF eG 3 .. Sie wes hs, apis wy a Be : 3 cet ee sp WEG : , 3 4 — ? * ae Ore. RORPPo oad * Per

Page 44

SEY eng Gene ygrrene | “Onerert * bs x a So ; Ayman Fe ans “~ . meat ; : One. wr wi aiN IE Ap rie in . ~ te ee en ben yaw Te air — a ewww Sey See A NSN ets Tea FY oo - - A aby ow “.. * yt? - can er . - tess AY reer i . “ = . * >> > grt om poany « a) ah gg % —— tease Pe Sern aay eae marlon, ‘. be 1a ORS eetiting : ~~, a " entre Ol ee ne ede Rda oy om { omee liynat aah t; . AIS on : alt A Fimiceide. ed nA : ? : - § & # F : ae d ‘= e aa we ms ee ye ~ ° ae -_ a ar = '-£4.+ 2 & — tf EASY: JUST GO TO THE HOTEL IN) CAIRO AN’ TELL ME WIFE- SHELL MAND THE MONEY RIGHT OVER TO WOU! Gooo ! fenee een ] _ Wz, rites ty th HH ft ) . te 9 4 sis eebere oeeeee erreee oeeeasy JF fF jj# Peeeeee ss i Re cgeeerant | F- - —R Besee eee cerns NLL BE FREEINA FEW’ MINUTES: 1! WISH HE'D HURRY BACK! + 08R Oe Pe eee reece em oeee erent LAUGHED! 1 YOu SEE TOLD HER WE | HER? WERE HOLDIN' YOu: SHE JUST FINANCIAL Jeg IP “3 Y VM CELLULOID, THe } \ a FILM MAAS A mene oe a hacks, | : | | * ti bs 3. oS: ARB f a \ ss. Ite Be FRAWCE ai ' ' This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the. ie —B the ae 7 “ te Bringing Up Father y George McManus TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatcir Ni OH- 50 YOU ARE HOLDIN ME “* Seine feiss ash ETA MSI ere eerpee —_ 7 samicaemanianaa - '. nt FOR RANSOM- WELL-THAT'S THANK GOOONESS - WELL- D:D YES-AND WHEN! | AND WHEN 1 A HER FOR MONEY=§ HIT MEIN THE BYE* THAT'S ALLY —_- — fe. _ Kise —_—- —- - rs « $ . ¥ 4 . oe So tease e 4 Be se Bocuse + : $54 C8 F s = . S$ Rise s Ase pes SES Seseee: teh, T * ag. r+ dpbees get, . ics At OSH SH] cg sescEssbssssdgsss 3 > Bo - « . . rf x re : v vrat rt? T . ae il y BS ogee 2 + +- amber tii itt tt -—ss-eceeeee =—— Ee 6hcC Oh Man-—sy Briggs A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs, Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch a i a ., | WHAT DYaA mead “ANTIQUE” Joe! ? You'RE ALU RIGHT Joe You'R@ ALL RiGHT- ( UNWe Ya JUSSA SAME-~ BY Gosu Birr ¢ PICKED UP Tre SWELLEST BARGAIN IN AN ANTIQUE DINING Room SET Y'eveR sSAw TAKE AWAY THE B TAKE AWAY Tre 7 ad Pj 2 AND IT STULL AND IT 1S No? . RENAINS TOTALLY Gone - 5 . GREAT MYSTERY SOLVED TOMORROW! ; : - Be te . AY | ; “i How + OLD ARE You Joe! y A ah OR, Tm RIGHT - ALL ' a WAIT A MINUTE s WHADSA A OUGHTA Sée IGHT Joe- Now WONDER wrod #. Pe Parone anu “ee | [ee eee can Some wire | DINING Room ser’ ? ANY THinG % HURT THAT "ANTIQUE SET! a ors ‘YOUR FEELINGS ~- LET a ee 'T_ Go AT THAT , = RE€ac STvFe - 7, nd 4 Z e ‘On —_ 9 ee RES, Pe ees ~ APSTODAY SG *» = NEWS TODAY %e = >. 4 rm e ai $TL0Uis OM , FVOL. 80. NO. 43. ANG TRIBUTE OLLECTOR IS}. HOT DEAD BY BOOKMAKER Greenberg, Tired of | - Paying for Peace With * Cuckoos, Kills Frank Sel- 4 zaggi at 619 Chestnut. 9 ERTS GANGSTER ~HAD FORCED ‘LOANS’ But This Was First Time! = He Tried to Collect With = Pistol, and Intended Vic- |1 a 3 Wit. the killing of Frank Sel- “pigar store and handbook esta blish- ement at 319 Chestnut street last ’ ht, it was. disclosed that the ckoos, in addition to preying on Side bootJeggers, have been torting money from St, Louis kmakers. Greenberg, who said~he and other “bookmakers, ,.. order to keep peace - with the gunmen, had been paying Yhem regular tribute. Greenberg d Selvaggi had “borrowed” about J0 from him and was trying to holu him up for more when shot “6 death. | | w= The scene of tast nigh 's shoot- hig was half a biock from the cor- “Wer of Sixth and ‘Chestnut streets, | | re several gang shootings have | “Maken place. The shots were heard ‘By crowds gathering downtown for] ‘fhe Veiled Prophet parade. _ $30 to $100 a Week for Peace. [| - “Since I opened up my store two} years ago, I’ve been bled until] ' Dleeding ceased to be a virtue," | “Greenberg told police, “It costs! ‘us bookies anywhere from §30 to}, $100 a week to keep with those fellows, F ot paying. Pet ~ _- “They come into the place andj “pay, ‘Lend me $10 or $20.’ I hand ar ‘a out the money to avoid trouble. Of} eourse, the loan is never repaid./ - Setvaggi alone got from $300 ta} $400 from me. I knew him well. [7 “Besides the money. he got his} — o@igars and cigarettes for nothing. He would come in and want to ' shake the dice box for his tobacco,7 but that would be a waste of time} as he wouldn't pay if he lost. “uty fast night was the first time hey drought a gun with him.” Greenberg’s handbook establish- | - ment is in the rear of the Chestnut] treet store, partitioned from the _tigar stand in front. At 7:457) ‘clock. Greenberg was seated at a - table in the rear. counting the day's Feccipts of several hundred dollars, | Spread before him on a table. His} _ Fevolver rested on a nearby chair. |) _* Charges Attempted Holdup. | * “Selvaggi -alked in with a re+7f volver in his hand,“ Greenberg ‘Said. “It was his third visit. He Ahad been in during the morning} - and afternoon ‘mooching’ ciga- » fettes. TL time he mumbied * ‘gomething that sounded like: ‘You} Jew - stick ‘em up.’ ; - fore [ could make a move, he | irted shooting. He fired four oF _ five shots. I grabbed my revol - Bnd fired four or five back at hin He turned and ran at the first Shot. I didn’t know bow many “friends he inisht have + ‘th him, ' BO I ran away, too.” & . Selvaggi, shot three times—twice _ 4m the chest near the heart and. _ ‘®Nnce in the leg—staggered to the Bidewalk, collapsed and died. His GWife, with whos he lived at the Bt. Francis Hotel, across the street, heard the «hots and was at his | Bide when police arrived. phe -* Greenberg ran to the saloon of -shis brother, Sam, at 621 Pine Street, where he was arrested. » A witness told of seeing two men (Fen out o. the cigar store w ‘Belvaggi, and they are thought te “Mave been gang associates, “, = Three bullets and three brile “holes were found in Green | wore. Police accepted his 7 ff the shooting as substantially Rorrect, x3 Selvaggi, who was 25 years 4 had been arrested 29 times for - 2¥estigation, but had not been “Gyicted. He was indicted with ‘Pother men for the murder of Sand Mrs. John Gray, whose e Thodies were found in a “*Qutomobile near Collinsville. 923. 1925, but waa never tried. Ee % ee Se eg oe etic Be - Pa ae = ee a SS oF : * in ae a 2 aig Sess Bod Seer es P, >! Pee tS mE Be? oS fata eS tees aa 5 Saat ae Ses. 2 ah Diviee sh ie