St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 21, 1927

Page 1

COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1927, v rs = ¥ ‘¥ > 6 PITCH FORKS RiP is OFF -H Bor!!! s A -R-RAN dD AND rLOR -E-YuS ©€euw' f- Ta TA Ta TYA Te DIVvihke > @ “TNS AAS ‘You RE RIGHTH=I UAs ’ ? _ MTT ms ee Was That . om Pass Night in Par- :. _ MARION, Tll., ‘ iflich, a ‘Montenegrin, by ember of the band : nois gangsters headed by Char- gangsters. Ie OF FERED tT TO You Twice TODAY AND You PosiTIVELY REUSED Te TAKE -fLL SEE IF ANY ONE'S fi AROUND! } Boe This edition of the Post-Dis- patch contains a total of PAGE: In Seven , Sections Be sure that your cony is complete. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Servic? OL. , 80. NO. 44. ST. . LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927 PRICE 2 CENTS anal Sa ONESTR WNGED AS SLAYER || i ASSOCIATE is Seirung at Marion, ll. a on Rado Millich, Murder- E er of Ward (Caser) q Jones at ‘Shady Rest.’ i CONDEMNED MAN > FAINTS ON GALLOWS ; ‘Las Bicuset, Granted, Two Jail iv in Death Cell. to the Post- Dispatch. Oct. 21.—Rado former of Southern Birger, was -anged at 10:05 “pieloct thig morning for the mur- of Ward (Casey) Jones, fel- gangster, at “Shady Rest,” ‘Bi rger’s cabin, near here, on Oct. 26, 1926. q ‘When taken on the scaffold Mil- p read a prepared statement, ac- sing an official of .ne county of : ng head of the Birger gang and o f plotting the murder of High- yay Patrolman Lory Pric@and his e, crimes charged to-the Birger The official ahd Birger re called this charge ridiculous. After reading this prepared | gintément, which admitted the kill- ing of Jones, but pleaded self-de- _ tense, Millich made a few re- 8 concerning clergymen being the jury that voted to hang 7 and afterward offering to sive him religious counsel.. ' 200 Witness Execution. mere was a large crowd, in- many women, on the re et but mot more than 200 0 admitted to the enclosure | the execution took place, 4 deputy sheriffs placed on the ; fs of all adjoining buildings , the curious from viewing the ee” 4 ee phen Sheriff Coleman H the trap Millich fainted d-had to be pushed back on the fap. He was pronounced dead at 715. Piiniten admitted shooting Jones h the roadhouse, but pleaded he i in self-defense. Efforts by attorneys and the Jugo-Slavian ister at Washington to obtain A reptieve were futile. © Charlie Birger, ex-cavailryman nd leader of the gang which ter- 84 the coal fields here, is in he Franklin County jail, waiting ®t the Illinois Supreme Court to @eview his trial in which he was “@ftenced to hang for murdering or Joe Adams of West City. | -eMake Merry Till 4 A. M. » Sheritt Coleman last nght had anted Rado’s request that Her- m Cox, 30-year-old confessed purderer, and Jack Crews, indict- mM for the Lory Price murder, be mowed to spend the night with mim. These and four others kept Merriment until 4 a, m. » At7 o'clock last night State’s At- ernéy Boswell called to talk to Mil- m for the last time. “Rado I hear you don’t like me,” 1, Boswell. “TE like you much as you like "replied Millich. “You frame you never give me a chance, ou frame murder of Lory Price. Lou save times try to frame Sheriff jan to get him killed.” nen Phil Hanna, the execution- took Millich by the hand, told h his mission and Rado thanked h for being there. 4 "7 am always glad do meet good mristian gentlemen,” said the eontencérin calmly in parting. | Father Joseph A. Tragesser of west Frankfort visited Millich, in s death cell last night and gave condemned man his first spirit- b@dvice. Millich, while still de- t ung to invite the priest to ac- ny him to the gallows, * mal ked freely with Father Trages- wt of his condition. | The body of Millich was taken t> undertaker's establishment the street from the county where more than 2000 persons i by to view it. Burial was ar- d for this afternon in Maple- wl Cemetery here. : Mitticn landed at Ellis © Island but 15 years ago when he was ody b years old. He went to the coal Of Pennsylvania and later to a coal fields as a miner. ‘ t Drowned in 5-Gallon Jar. : Dieraderne Il., Oct. 21.— _ 18-months-old daughter of Mr. =~, Frank Merano of Kin- 2 was drowned yesterday when @ fell into a five-gallon stone jar rey tilled with rain water, while mg in the yard at her home. INVENTION SAID TO CHECK DEADLY AIRPLANE SPINS F, Handley-Page Announces Result of Test After Eight * Years’ Research. By the Associated Press. CRICKLEWOOD, England, Oct. 21.—After eight years of research, I’. Handley-Page, airplane design- er, has developed an automatic de- vice which says will prevent planes from going inty uncontrolled spins, such as cause 90 per cent of airplane accidents. The device, which was tried out at the airdrome here yesterday with complete success in the opin- ion of Handley-Pag» and his asso- ciates, consists of tiny curved sur- faces, or wings, on the edge of the top planes. These wings, when not operating, lie along the front of-the main wing. If the machine stalls, the air pressure on the wings causes these front extension surfaces to move out automatically on metal projections, giving the necessary grip on the air and enabling the pilot to retain control. During the tryout, the equipped plane moved at high speed and then came almost to a halt in mid- air when the pilot stalled his en- gine. The tail of the machine dropped and the plane hung in the air under lateral — control. It dropped its nose slightly,-then re- gained flying speed without going into a spin. AVIATOR, WHOSE AIRPLANE DECAPITATED SOLDIER, FREED Lieut. E. P. Rose Acquitted by Courtmartial of Involuntary Manslaughter Charge. By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 21.— Elmer P. Rose, army reserve avi- ator, was acquitted by a courtmar- tial here today on a charge of in- voluntary manslaughter in connec- tion with the killing of a cavalry man who was struck by Rose's plane. The verdict was returned after five minutes’ deliberation by members of the court. Charges were preferred against Rose after his plane had decapitat- ed Robert E. Griffin, a cavalryman who was galloping across a mesa in artillery maneuvers held near El Paso; Tex., July 26. Rose was a cadet at Kelly Field at the time. but since has been commissioned a Lieutenant. The prosecution sought to show the accident occurred while Sone “showed off*’’ by swooping low over a cavalry detachment; Witnesses for the deefndant testified Rose was a steady, dependable flyer; that he had not sought to “‘give the cavalry a thrill,” and that he had been ordered to conduct his ma- neuvers so as to bring out the reac- tion of cavalry mounts to planes. LOS ANGELES TOUR TO OTTAWA WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Sir Philip Sassoon, the British under- secretary of state for air, is to be given a flight Oct. 29, in the dir- igible Los Angeles as part of his program of study of American aeronautics. The jaunt will be to Ottawa to pay a visit of state to the Governor-General. Sir Philip will be escorted by the three un- der-secretaries for air of the Unit- ed States, Trubee Davison of the War Department, Edwin P. War- ner of the Navy and William P. MacCracken of the Department of Commerce. The program calls for a start in the morning, luncheon with the Governor-General at Ot- tawa and return to Washington the same afternoon. The total distance is about 800 miles. COL. FORBES SAYS HE IS BROKE By the Associated P LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Oct. 21. Col. Charles R. Forbes, former dir- rector of the United States Veter- ans’ Bureau, serving two years -in Federal prison here for conspiracy to defraud the Government, told Warden T. B. White he has no money to pay his $10,000 fine, on which his release Thursday is con- tingent, the Warden said today. Forbes, whose sentence, minus 144 days for good behavior, ends Thursday, has the alternative of paying the fine assessed by Federal Judge George A. Carpenter of Chi- cago on his conviction and obtain- ing immediate release. or giving a pauper’s affidavit before a United State’s Commissioner here and serving 30 days more. LOSS BY TORNADO 1D ESTIMATED 10 Bt $22,000,000 This Is Exclusive of Dam- | age to Furniture, Cloth- ing, Automobiles, Win- dow Glass and Trees. ASSESSORS FIGURED TOTAL $18,330,790 | This Is Swelled Nearly $4,- 000,000 by Loss to Churches, Schools and Utilities’ Equipment. Property damage in the tornado of Sept. 29 totaled approximately $22,000,600, exclusive of damage to furniture, clothing, automobiles, window glass and trees, it appeared today at the conclusion of a sur- vey of the devastated area by 14 district city assessors. : The city survey of the tornado area furnished the first estimate of damage to taxable property that was anything more than a mere guess. This loss the assessors placed at $12,831,550, on the regu- lar assesgment basis, which real estate men calculate, about 70 per cent of the price that property would bring at a sale, On that basis, the damage to tax- able property for purposes other than tax assessment would be $18,- 330,790. This figure does not in- clude damege to schools and churches, which are exempt from taxation, nor to equipment of pub- lic utility corporations, Total $22,000,000. After Assessor Gehner had mado public the resume of his deputies’ survey of the storm district the Post-Dispatch canvassed the public utilities for the amount of their damages, which they are now able accurately to estimate, and com- *‘bining them with the losses sus- tained by schools and churches, as already published, arrived at the figure of approximately $22,000,- 000. As tabulated, the damaire was as follows: Taxable jroperty Schools Churches United Railways Co... Laclede Gas Light Co. Union Electric: Light and Power Co. ... Southwestern Bell Tel- SRONe COi vicki os $18,330,790 75,000 450,000 225,000 -. $21,730,790 In addition to the losses enum- erated in the table, the Union Electric, United Railways and Bell Company estimate that they lost $50,000 each in revenue, directly traceable to damage done by the tornado. 4000 Buildings Damaged. Three hundred and forty-nine square blocks were included in the Assessor’s survey. The Assessor’s deputies made no estimate of the number of buildings damaged by the storm, but Chief Building In- spector Hoffman, after his survey estimated that 4000 structures were damaged, 2500 of them « riously, as a result of the tornado. Of these, Hoffman. estimated, 1000 were so badly damaged that it would be more profitable to wreck than to rebuild them. It was pointed out today in con- nection with the tabulation ot losses, that. the figure representing the damage’ to. taxable property probably would not cover the amount necessary to rebuild. The same is true of the rebuilding work done by the public utilities, which figure in their estimate of loss only the amount of value they could have got from the destroyed prop- erty had it lasted a normal! time. —— Another of the leading cities. World’s Record™ * 88 PAGES Today’ s Post-Dispatch with 88 pages and _more than 565 columns of paid advertis- ing establishe- what is bel::ved to be a World’s Record for a regular week-day issue of any newspaper published in any This is the fifth time in three years that , the Post-Dispatch has established a world’s record in volume of advertising and number of pages. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH It Sets the Pace normally is‘ ee New 22- Story Mecdiives Hotel SR me , ee ities T will be known as the Savoy-Plaza, and is to h ; and Pine streets at an estimated cost of $3,500,000 eee ee ee] Sak Re Ae Bee ee eS é Bilt at Twelfth FOR TWELFTH AND PINE Preston J. Bradshaw Say~ St Will Have 22 Stories Wi:.: 475 Rooms. Plans for a 22-story, $3,500;600 hotel, the Savoy-Plaza, to be built at the northwest corner of Twelfth boulevard and Pine street, were announced today by Preston J. Bradshaw. He was the architect of the Chase, Melbourne, Mayfair and Coronado hotels, was active in the promotion of the latter two, and he operates the Coronado. The site faces Twelfth boule- vard on one side and the new Me- morial Plaza on the other. Brad- shaw declared that it is intended to make the-Savoy-Plaza for St. Louis what the Blackstone Hotel is to Chicago. Financing and erection, Brad- shaw said, are in the hands of a syndicate in which W. H. Bixby, Bradshaw, Walter J. Knight and Carl Lawton are interested. Nego- tiations for the site, two parcels of ground, have been closed with the Essex Investment Co,, of which Bixby is president, and the Bar- night Realty Co.,. headed by Knight. Knight’s engineering firm is to supervise construction. The hotel is to be operated by the Coronado Hotel Co. The new hotel is planned to have 475 rooms. The exterior will be terra cotta. and full-range cream- colored matt brick, with a judi- cious degree of ornamentation. The main.entrance will be on Twelfth, and will be brilliantly illuminated at night. Specialty shops will be on the first floor, as well as a coffee shop in the English style. The second floor will contain the main public space, lobby, lounge and dining room. Above this will be the kitchen and service floor. Large rooms and corridors 7 feet wide will be a distinctive fea- ture of the guest portion of the house. All rooms will have marble and tile bath, and large closet space. Henry R. Weisels Co. Inc. and Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Co. represented all parties In the realty negotiations. COOLIDGE ‘ENTERTAINS COWBOY President's Black Hills Guide In- vites Him to Rodeo. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Presi- dent Coolidge today had as his guest at breakfast. Dakota Clyde Jones, his guide during the summer in the Black Hills. Dakota Clyde came to Washington to invite the pe seaicent to attend a rodeo at Mud- ison Square Garden, New York, Tuesday. The invitation was taken under advisement. During their horseback rides, Mr. Coolidge and the cowboy be- came attached to each other and upon learning that Dakota Clyde was in Washington. Mr. Coolidge invited him to spend all of today at the White House. , Lindbergh at Wilmington, Del. WILMINGTON. Del.,: Oct.°21. — Col. Charles A. Lindbergh arrived over the Du Pont Field from At- larntic City at 1:55 p..m., per- formed several etunts over the city and landed at 2:08 p. m. t 9,500,000 HOTEL PLAN SFR SE NOME TAX APPEAL Evens & Howard Co. Not’ Al- lowed to Deduct $5000 Dis- tributed Among Contractors Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—The Evens & Howard Fire Brick Co. of St. Louis has been ordered by the Federal Board of Tax Appeals to include in its income tax return for 1919, $5000 paid to J. V. Con- rad, a salesman, for distribution among contractors with the intent to secure municipal contracts for which the St. Louis company would supply materials. The board held that the Com- missioner of Internal Revenue was correct in determining that the $5000 paid to Conrad was not a deductible expense or commission, and was not paid to Conrad for his personal use. The account was kept in a private ledger under the caption, “Sale promotion.” According to the board’s opin- ion the money was spent in St. Cloud, Minn. No evidence was in- troduced to show to whom Conrad paid the money nor the services the recipients performed, The board held that the canceled check, unsupported by vouchers, was in- sufficient evidence to prove that the expenditure should. be includ- ec in the general expenses of the business, “By not furnishing sufficient evidence of the alleged expendi- ture, the taxpayer has failed in its proof of ordinary and necessary business expense,” the opinion stat- ed. “Also, it is pointed out, the Com- missioner of Imternal Revenue” is unable to check up or compute the indome of the unknown per- sons eged to have received this mon as the taxpayer has failed to com with section 256 of the revenue act of 1918.” FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW: SOME WARMER TOMORROW THE ar is. DGIQVAL WO Official fore- cast for St. Louis and Vicinity: air tonight | and tomorrow; Slightly warmer tomorrow. ! Missouri: '. tonight morrow; warmer tomor- row and in the extreme north- i‘west portion to- | night. | Illinois: Fair | tonight and to- |; morrow: rising HERE'S A LIP- STICK IN THE Fair and to- slightly morrow; light frost tonight in the north por- tion. —— ee ‘FUND 10 PROMOTE |MAKES EXAMINATION |}charge made by ;not there,” Sidener said, ‘““‘The name STORY OF $000 SERVICE CAR BILL UNDER INQUIRY Nothing Illegal) in Paper Filed With Bank in This Connection Circuit At- torney Declares. OF DOCUMENT Alderman Waldmans’ Name Not Signed to St _Service Association Officer Said. A document filed- with the Na- tional City Bank by representatives of a service car drivers’ organiza- tion and relating to the disburse- ment of a $600 fund to obtain pas- sage of a regulative bill by the Board of Aldermen, was examined this afternoon in the Circuit At- torney’s office. The Circuit Attorney asked to see the document, because cof the Andrew Utter- dorfer, chairman of the Service Car Drivers’ Association, that Ald- erman Herman C. Waldman of the Twenty-eighth Ward was one of the signers. This charge, and Waldman’s denial, were made at a hearing before the Board of Aldermen Legislative Committee yesterday afternoon. Waldman's regulatory bill is pending in\the committee, raul F. Plummer, counsel fo the bank, took the paper to Cir- cuit Attorney Sidener, who called in an assistant, Andrew C, Ma- roney, a veteran of the Folk boodle prosecutions, to examine it with him. Nothing Hilegal, Sidener Says. After scrutinizing the paper and hearing Plummer'’s statement, the Circuit Attorney announced that he and Maroney were of the opinion that it showed nothing criminal or illegal. He said he was not at lib- erty to degseribe the document in detail, but that i!t related to the proposed legislation for regulation of service cars. “Alderman Waldman’s name was of his son-in-law, Mort Rosenblatt, was signed to the paper.” Plummer, in a statement to Waldman and reporters at the bank earlier in the day, had stated that Waldman’s name was not signed to the paper, as Uttendorfer had said. Waldman, in a heated debate with Uttendorfer. and Alderman John Neu, denied any knowledge of the matter. Rosenblatt, his son-in-law, is head of the St. Louis Discount Co., which handles automobile mortgages. Waldman said, before this aft- ernoon’s meeting of the board, that he would ask for appoint- ment of a committee of three, to investigate the matter. Attempts to get a statement from Rosenblatt were unsuccessful, and the first concrete statement ob- tained as to the paper was ffoin George Keller of 2825 Olive street, a service-car driver, who said he was one of the signers of the doc- umient. Keller is advocating pass- age of Waldman’s bill, which is op- posed by Uttendorfer and a major- ity of the drivers. “IT am one of the signers of that paper,” Keller said. “Mort Rosen- blatt’s name is there, too, and the nage of a lawyer, a Mr, Cohen. The paper, when it is made public, will show that the money raised was for my services and expenses, and those of the attorney, in get- ting a bill passed. Alderman Wald- man's name was not on the docu- ment. I did not know hitherto that Rosenblatt was Waldman’s son-in- law. The fund was to be $1200, but had been only one-half raised.” Provisions of the Bill. Waldman’s bill, which has been indorsed by the Automobile Cinb and the Safety Council, requires drivers to furnish $3060 bond to the city for protection of passen- gers and the public and to pay $25 a year license. At yesterday afternoon's com- | miftee meeting,” Alderman Neu spoke against. Waldman's bill, and said it was in the interest of a certain group. “You're a liar,” sald Waldman. “Liar yourself.” Neu retorted, “and you're trying to knock down”. business for your son-in-law.” When Uttendorfer spoke against Waldmau’s bill. Chairman LEllers asked him whether any fund had been raised to get the bill. passed. Waldman. objecting to this qies- tion, was told by Etfers to “shut up.” as he was not a member of the committee. Uttendorfer then made his charge that Waidman whs a signer of the agreement, and Wahdman’'s denial and demand for an inquiry followeJd. Neu said temperature to- | possibly | he had seen the agreement, and had advised the drivers to drop the plan and take their mogey out 10) DEAD, 900 WERE ILL IN INFANTILE PARALYSIS EPIDEMIC IN CALIFORNIA By the Associated Press, SACRAMENTO, Cal., Oct. 21 HE infantile paralysis ai a demic in California has af- flicted 900 persons and re- sulted in 101 deaths up to Sept. i, the State Board of Health reported today. The peak of the epidemic was reached in August. During this month 315 cases were reported against 256 in September and 40 during the week ending Oct. 8. Northern California appar- ently was hardest hit by the epidemic. Schools at Eureka | and Arcata, in that area, were closed. A similar situation ex- isted in Southern Oregon, where many communities were virtu- ally quarantined. The peak of the Oregon epidemic is report- ed to have passed, JUDGE RULES FIGHT FILMS MAY BE SHOWN IN ALL STATES Federal Jurist in New York Also Holds That Exhibitor Cannot Be Prosecuted. Srecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Federal Judge Goddard ruled yesterday’ that the Tunney-Dempsey fight films can be exhibited legally in any State. The opinion, however, does not stop the investigation by United States Attorney Tuttle, who has put the investigation before the grand jury. Judge Goddard answered speci- fically three questions of the grand jurors—whether it is illegal to ex- hibit prize fight films from an- other State; whether it is illegal to receive films which have been been brought into this district by one “who is not an expreés com- pany or other common carrier’; and whether the. person receiving the film is guilty of being an ac- cessory after the fact of violating the Interstate transportation law. In each case the court’s answer was “‘No.” CHICAGO PLANS $10,000,000 23-MILE LAKE SHORE DRIVE To Extend Through Chain of Parks from 8 Miles North of Loop South to Indiana Line, ~~ By the Associated Press. CHICAGO; Oct. *2T-=Piaiiis for" one, possibly two,. 100-foot drives extending from eight miles north of Chicago’s Loop, 23 miles south to the Indiana State line, through an unbroken chain of parks along the shore of Lake Michigan, have been announced by the South Park Commissioners. Parts of the boulevard are un- der construction, and the acquisi- tion of property rights along the route will be started within 20 days, Edward J. Kelly, president of the South Park Board said. The project wili cost $10,000,- 000. In places along thé shoré it will be necessary to make a 600- foot fill in the lake for the road. GETS 30 YEARS FOR KILLING 2 PERSONS WITH AUTOMOBILE Oklahoman, Who Fied From, Scene, Tells Court Whisky Was Cause of Accident. By the Associated Press. ENID, Ok., Oct, 21.—A sentence of 30 years in the penitentiary was: handed out here yesterday to motorist who had mixed whisky with his driving. John B. Cook, 38 years. old, heard the sentence passed by Dis- trict Judge Charles Swindall, .after pleading guilty to a charge of manslaughter. - Cook’s car struck and fatally in- jured Mrs. C. B. Ringgenberg. 27, and her daughter here last Sunday night. Cook did not stop. “Whisky is what caused it,” he told the Court. He is an egg can- dler at a poultry house. FILMS MADE OF SECRET RITES German Expedition Gains Entrance to Tibetan Holy Festival. By the Associated Press. BREMEN, Germany, Oct. A Geriian expedition under Dr. Edward Tinkler which ieft Bremen last April for exploration in Cen- tral Asia, is reported to have suc- ceeded in taking motion pictures of a secret festival of Lamas at one of their largest temples, at Hemis near the Tibetan frontier. The ex- pedition also is reported to nave gotten pictures of the interior of the temple. A Tibetan monastary at Hemis | in Kashmir, said to be the richest in the region, has a population of | about 300 Lamas, or Tibetan Holy men. Their festivals and rites are secret and they look with suspic- jon upon strangers. Use Marriage License 9 Years Old. | By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 2 —A marriage license issued Sept. 21, 1918, has just been returned for filing here. It was used Oct. @, this year, by Joseph Gardner and Agnes Quinn of this city. . The pair refused to telji the officiating min- ister why they had delayed the Z1.— of the bank. They withdrew the money June 23. NO DANGER OF OIL DRAINAGE, EXPERT SAYS HE TOLD FALL Government Puts Geologist on Stand in Lease Con- spiracy Ttial to Disprove Defense Contention. , ADVICE. GIVEN WAS DISREGARDED Cabinet Officer ‘‘Never Mentioned Subject Again,” Effort to Intro- duce Senate Testimony Fought. By PAUL ¥. ANDERSON, A Stat Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. COURT HOUSE, WASHING- TON, Oct. 21.—S8hortly before Sec- retary of the Interior Albert B. Fall leased the Teapot Dome Naval Oil Reserve to Harry F. Sinclair, on the pretense of protecting it from drainage, his own ‘geologists reported to him that there was no danger of drainage and that no leases should be granted. This was shown today.in the trial of Fall.and Sinclair for criminal conspiracy by the testimony of two distinguished geologists. One of them was Dr. George Otis Smith, chief of the United States Geolog- ical Survey, which is in the Interior Department; the other was Ken- neth C. Heald, formerly a member of the Survey and since an instruc- tor at Yale University and staff ge- ologist of the Gulf Oil, Co,, Secre- tary of the Treasury Mellon’ allon’s oom- pany. Previous toctepane haa shown Secretary Fall informing th 3 Harding that” sg nger serve it was declared that drainage was “made in bad faith.” Survey by Fall. A few months after the Naval reserves were transferred from the Navy Department to the Interior Department, Dr. Smith said, Fall sent for him and directed that the Geological Survey make @ survey of Teapot Dome to determine the extent of danger from drainage, Dr, Smith assigned Heald, then a member of the Survey, to make the survey. It was completed and Heald returned to Washington, Nov, 26, 1921. He reported to Fall, first orally, in Dr. Smith’s proes- ence, and later in writing. He stated there probably would be slight drainage in the northern end: of the reserve but that “it will be exceedingly slow.” The part of the reserve to be affected by it, he said, was the “poprest part.” Up to that time, he sald, only one large producing well had been drilled near the boundary of the reserve, and {ft probably would not affect the reserve for a distance of more than 400 feet, The area. of the reserve is $400 acres. Report ‘ Leases. Heald’s report ended with the brief, blunt and direct statement that there was “no imminent dan- ger of drainage,” that such danger as existed could be entirely met by the drilling of offset wells in- side the boundary of the reserve and that “no further leases should be granted.” “IT transmitted the report to Sec- retary Fall.” said Dr. Smith. “Aft- er that I was never consulted by him on anything connected . with TP ene SS ALE % , ithe reserve.” “Did he never consult you in connection with drainage or any- thing else?” asked Chief Prosecu- tor Owen J. Roberts, “He never mentioned the reserve . to me again,” was the reply. It wag recalled tn this connee- tion that Martin W. Littleton, in outlining the defense’ to the fury, emphasized that the main reason for transferring the reserves from ithe Navy to the Interior Depart- ment, was the fact that the Navy Department had no geological sur- vey, no technical experts and to equipment for administering the reserves, such as the Interior De- partment possessed. ¥et, according to Dr. Smith, the were not employed by Fali after that no leases were required. The lease, secretly . betwean Fail and Sinclair, was signed the following April 7, Healé, following . Dr, oath on the stand.. cotroborated his testi- mony as to the report made to Fall. Dr. Smith severely alone, tamchod ceremony. \ 6 a er er 4 oi b % wie 3 ‘a > “ ii tee ite = a. e 5 , . Cn nee ee a a ee ee a a ae ee ape ek services of the Geological Survey — ge I entree : im rs "4 hoe. git need iin op cmngteraigbiomngtie seaman nila

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Lae % eS ee ¥ a4 : 3 ee ry : ; * i ' oo ot - : - oi K ; ‘gh “7. ¢ Seat : + at & St a > ; >> +6 rs $ 38 Pe |} ; ¥ B59 ao we ; i ! v ete ae = 2 3.8 % 7 $ ; 2 $i Bez ih Be . f at | “ ie: J 3 4 ‘ ’ : 3 a? » j : 4 . 3 P Pik 4 4 ; ; > oe % P - tae i ou 2 : re $ ee : ae 4 * ee . 5 bs : Bs é * re . - ; - + ps ¥ 7 : =} Fs ; ; * - PAGE 2 _ FALL EXPLAINS HIS. ‘DIRECT, STARTLING APPEAL TO COURT Wished to Show That Ex- pert Assistant Interpreted | Oil Reserve Law on Leases as He Did. ACTED “IN GOOD FAITH,” HIS DEFENSE “‘What Becomes of Our Case if We Cannot Show ‘Personal Plea Phis?’ Surprises Counsel. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, ‘A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. — The anxiety of former Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall over the. way things were going in the con- spiracy trial of himself and Harry F., Sinclair got the better of him yesterday afternoon, and he took the defense into his Own hands long enough to deliver a personal plea to the court on a point of evi- dence, His argument was no more successful than those of the law- yers had been, but it provided a dramatic interlude in the trial,. for it was the first time that Fall has been heard, either as lawyer or witness, in any of the cases which arose out ‘of his secret leasing of the naval oil reserves. It occurred during the cross-ex- amination of Edward C. Finney, who was Assistant Secretary of the Interior under Fall, and still holds that office. George P. Hoover. counsel for Sinclair, had been vain- ly endeavoring to have Finney tes- tify to his interpretation of the law under which Fall secretly leased Teapot Dome to Sinclair. Justice Frederick L. Siddons had held that Finney’s interpretation was not ma- terial; that the policy which ac- tually Was pursued was clearly laid down in an exchange of letters between Fall and Secretary of the Navy Edwin Denby, and that the letters, being in evidence, spoke for themselves. Fall Addresses the Court. Without warning, Fall reared his tall, feeble figure from his chair, and addressed the court. “] ask the right to have the indul- gence of the court for a minute, and I think that under the statute I may have that privilege,” he said. “Well, Mr. Fall,”’ remarked the startled Justice, peering over his spectacles, “I would suggest that you are represented by very emi- nent and able counsel, although I ‘do not like to deny you an oppor- tunity of speaking for yourself if you so desire.” » “Your honor, I have no desire “to make a speech to the jury, or to testify at this time,” said Fal), “but I wish to call your honor’s ‘attention to the fact that there are lawyers. and then again there re mining lawyers. Judge Fin- ney has qualified himself as an expert here. He knogys ‘what this ‘controversy is all about, and if given an opportunity ‘would clear this matter up in two minutes. “With great deference to em- inent counsel here, for whose abil- ity and judgment I have the ut- most respect and confidence, I ‘think there are some technica! matters that’Judge Finney does not understand from the questions they have propounded or they do not understand him—which could easily be cleared up. Otherwise the Court might be led into a ruling which the Court would very much regret a little later. Cites Finney’s Qualifications. “Government counsel contend that Judge Finney should not tes- tify as to his interpretation of the rules and regulations of the In- terior Department. Why, sir, the law puts him in his position for that very purpose, In the absence of the Secretary of the Interior, he acts for him. And the law makes it his duty to interpret the laws which he must administer. If he interprets the law incorrectly. the Supreme Court may reverse him. But until it does, his inter- ae stands as the law of the “Now that is the situation, Judge Finney knows that. And he knows his business. He is partic- ularly and peculiarly. in a position to understand these matters, and if given an opportunity I am sure he would clear them up. “When Government counsel say that he cannot testify to what his interpretation was—then I say, sir, that it is absolutely vita) to the de- fense, and I think if the Court un- @erstands Judge Finney's position, he will see the situation in a dif- ferent light.” st LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ —.FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, Admits She Didn’t Swim Channel — Internationa) Photo. Miss MONA McLENNON, London physician who recently claimed to have broken Gertrude Ederle’s record for swimming. the English Channel and later admitted she had crossed in a boat until near the British coast. tain proper supervision of future She explained hoax was committed to ob- channel swims. for itself. It is not for someone else, even though he ‘takes an of- ficial action with reference to the letter, to read into the letter some- thing which the letter does not state.” Apparently nobody in the court- room was more surprised by Fall’s unusual action than the lawyers for the defense. His own chief counsel, William Leahy, looked around in astonishment as Fall began to speak, and then listened with flushed and averted face as his client proceeded. Hoover gave him a startled glance, and Sinclair frowned in obvious disapproval. The fact, which is known to all who are acquainted with Fall, 13;m that he prides himself upon his own ability as a lawyer, and espe- cially upon his familiarity with the mining laws. Moreover, he has often displayed something of -the Westerner’s contempt for the “city lawyers” of the East. At various times he has persistently advised and corrected his own counsel. And on the whole, has been a considerable trial to thei. “Acted in Good Faith.” Still in some excitement, he ex- plained to reporters after adjourn- ment what had prompted him temporarily to undertake his own defense. ~ ‘The trouble was that neither counsel nor the court seemed to understand the point which I want- ed made,” he said. “As Secretary of the Interior I was charged wit» the duty of interpreting the law. and under my interpretation.of it I granted these leases. My inter- pretation might be right, or it might be wrong—in fact, the Su- preme Court has since held that it was wrong—but I contend that it was made in good faith, and I desired to show that Finney, who is an expert on the law, interpret- ed it exactly as I did. “If we are not allowed to show that I construed the law as I un- derstood it, in good faith, what becomes of our defense?” Judge Examines a Witness, Justice Siddons, in his ruling, continued the course he had pur- sued thr®ughout a day of tiresome amgling. His decisions were al- # invariably on the side of the prosecution, and on one occasion he took up the examination of Finney long enough to elicit facts which appeared to benefit the Gov- ernment’s case. When Hoover ob- tained from Finney the statement that the “public had been given information’’ of Fall’s intention to lease the Elk Hills reserve (which he afterward secretly leased to E. L. Doheny) Justice Siddons drew from him the admission that this “publicity” consisted of notifying three oil companies: and two en- gineering firms. “Ah, I see,” soilsenbidl the Jus- tice, dryly. Scottish Rite to Meet in West. WASHINGTON; Oct. 21.— The Supreme Council of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, South- ern jurisdiction, has voted unani- mously to hold its 1928 session in Portland, Ore., beginning June 20. _||RUSZNAK'S TRIAL FOR GRAFT BARES NEW FIAING CASE William Morgan Points Out Bondsman as Man He Paid $5 to Dispose. -f Police Court Charge. William Morgan, prosecuting witness in the case of Louis Rusz- nak, professional bondsman, charged with embezzlement of $5 by bailee, which went to trial to- day before a jury in Judge But- ler’s division of the Court of Crim- inal Correction, surprised State and defense counsel by telling of a second “fix” for which he testified he paid Rusznak another $5. Under direct examination he re- lated that he paid Rusznak $5 to “fix up’? in Police Court a charge of operating an automobile without a city license. It is on this alleged payment that the State based its present prosecution. After Morgan, a soldier at Jef- ferson Barracks, had related the circumstances of the first alleged “‘fixing;’’ he was put under cross-ex- amination by Oliver T. Remmers, chairman of the Republican City Committee. Remmers, with Ernest Green, president of the Missouri State Bar Association, is defending Rusznak. Tells of Second Payment. In response to a question by Remmers, Morgan said: “I paid Rusznak $5 more the Monday after I had given him $5 to fix the police court case. He said for the second $5 he would fix the State charge of operating an auto- mobile without a state license.’”’ At this point Judge Butler inter- vened with a question. “What be- came of that case?” he asked. “I don’t know,”’ the witness re- plied. “I never heard anything more from it." a The Judge remarked that he was interested in Morgan's story con- cerning the second incident, as the State license case would have come up in his court. Associate Prose- cuting Attorney Graves told the Judge that the State would explain what had happened to the second charge against Morgan, later. Morgan was arrested last July on two charges for failure to have State and city auto licenses, The city case went by default befére Police Judge Beck on Aug. 2, Mor- gan being fined $10 and costs. What happened to the other case is not clear except that no warrant was issued. Morgan’s excuse for not answering the police court charge was that he had paid Rusz- nak $5 “to fix it up.” Points Ont Rusznak in Court. He pointed to Rusznak in the courtroom today as he told of the first alleged ‘‘fixing.”’ “That man accosted mein the corridor of the Municipa] Courts building,” he testified, “and asked me whet my trouble was. I told him and he said, ‘Well, I can fix that up. Give me $5 and don’t worry about it.” He said I could go back to work,” In response to questioning, Mor- gan said his employer, John Hales, an iceman of 3969 Hartford street. was with him and heard the con- versation between him and Rusz- nak. “I asked Hales $5,” the witness to let me have states. “Hales gave me a $5 bill and I handed it’ 1927 COOLIDGE SAID TO DESIRE TO AID FARM MARKETING White House Reports President Is Interested in Helping Move Crops, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Presi- dent Coolidge is desirous for the passage of some sort of legislation to assist the farmer in marketing his crops, it was said today at the White House, where it was indl- cated Mr. Coolidge has not altered his views in opposition to the equalization fee provision fee pro- vision of the vetoed McNary-Hau- gen Farm Bill. The position of the President on farm relief, it was said, as well as on the bill he vetoed last winter, has been set forth clearly in his various message gto Congress anc ix his veto message. Until a measure is passed by Congress and submitted to him for bis approval or disapproval, the President feels he is in no posi- tion to discuss the question, since, in his opinion, there are so many angles to the agricultural problem that view sin advance of: reports from individuals who are studying it would be imprecticable. Mr. Coolidge understands the re- ports of a commission headed by former Assistant Secretary Nagel of the Commerce Department, ap proved by the United States Cham- ber of Commerce, will be submit- ' @ soon. This report is expected by the President to be ‘exhaustivs and to throw light on the contro- versy which has centered “around farm reljet several years. He took it and gave me his card. He then told me to go back to work. Next pay day I repaid Hales’ loan of the-$5.” The card bearing Rusznak’s name and address was introduced in evi- dence and identified by the witness as the one Rusznak had handed him. Defense counsel, in cross-exam- ination, stressed the point that Morgan had made no demand on Rusznak for restitutio. of the money, he s*ys, he paid. Attorney Remmers declared in an argument over the admissibility of question- ing along that line that a demand for restitution is essential to an embezzlement case. Hales, the ice man, was arrest- ed early today on an attachment and brought under guard to the Municipal Courts Building. He had twice failed to appear when called as a witness in the case. Judge Beck on Stand. Police Judge Beck was the first witness of the afternoon session. He told how Morgan had been brought to him by a Deputy Sher- iff. He said Morgan described to him the deal he had made with Rusznak. The Judge recognized Rusznak from Morgan’s descrip- tion, he testified. On cross-exam- ination Attorney Remmers sought to show that the Judge had pa- roled Morgan in recognition of his story against Rusznak. To this Judge Beck replied: “I wanted to investigate the operations of crooks around the courts.” Defense objected and were sus- tained. Later the Judge, in ex- plaining why he had marked the card handed to Morgan by Rusz- nak, said: “I do this to all articles brought me in connection with fix- ers.” Deputy Sheriff Robert Thomp- son and Probation Officer George Nolte testified briefly as to the ap- pearance of Morgan before Judge Beck and his making affidavit to his accusations against Rusznak Officer Nolte said that Hales also had made affidavit and the State tried to enter this document. The defense objected on the ground that Hales was available in person if the State wished to use him as a witness. Judge Butler barred the affidavit. to Rusznak. ST LOUIS POST-DISPAICH __. No Oil Drainage Danger, Expert Says He Told Fall Continued from Page One. into a rigorous cross-examination of Heald, with a view to showing that his survey was unsound and hig report incorrect. Objections at once halted this line of cross-ex- amination and joined an issue which is of extréme importance in this case, The Government contendsy and j the Supreme Court has upheld {t, that the material point is, not whether there actually was drain- age, but whether Fall had reason to believe there was drainage or the threat of drainage when ne leased the reserve. The Supreme Court pointed out: and Roberts in his objection point- ed out, that Fall's good faith was to be tested by what he had before him when he made the lease, not by what others may have known or by what may have been discov- ered later. Judge Siddons took the same ground in sustaning Roberts’ ob- jections to the questions designed to impeach Heald’s report. Rather acidly, he remarked that “Mr. Heald’s report was made at Secre- tary Fall’s request and in response to Secretary Fall’s desire for in- formation.” Opportunity to Explain, Roberts added: significantly that, if Fall desired to explain that he did not believe Heald’s report he doubtless would have an oppor- tunity and full freedom to 4o so. The prosecution does not yet be- lieve that Fall intends to take the stand, although he has said so. The defense asked Heald if he had not, in hig survey, included. as part of the reserve, 640 acres which was not in the reserve. Rob- erts objected that it made no dif- ference, and the Court agreed. For the purpose of completing the record, Littleton then asked Heald a series of questions de- signed to impeach ‘the report, which were rapidly and succes- Sively Overruled by the Court, to each of which rulings the defense took exceptions, It was a rather amusing performance — question, objection, ruling and exception. Littleton said he meant no of- fense to the Court by his repeated exceptions. “You may rest assured it is no offense to me,” said Jus- tice Siddons, with the patience of one who long ago learned the folly of being sensitive over what law- yers say. Walsh-Hearing Testimony. When he finally halted the un- successful attempt to heckle Heald, the latter was excused, and Rob- erts offered a copy of Sinclair's testimony before the Walsh Sen- ate Committee investigating the oil leases in December, 1923. In his opening speech to the jury, Littleton said it would be shown that Sinclair's only pur- pose in ‘visiting Fall’s ranch at Three Rivers, N. M. on New Year’s, 1922, was to consult him about a lease on some Osage In- dian land. In the testimony be- fore the Walsh committee, which Roberts offered, Sinclair . was asked by Senator Walsh why he visited Fall. “To see about leas- ing Teapot Dome,” was the bold reply. Littleton at once objected, citing the Federal statute which provides that testimony obtained from wit- nesses compelled to appear before committees of Congress cannot thereafter be used against them in criminal] prosecutions. The same objection wag raised in the trial of Fall and E. L. Doheny, when the Prosecution offered the testimony which Doheny had given before the Welsh committee. Justice Hoehling overruled that objection, pointing out that Doheny nad not been com- pelled to testify but had voluntarily appeared and asked the privilege of testifying. The jury was exclud- ed while Roberts and Littleton argued the sarengpucngtsted of Sin- clair’s testimony. Littleton ‘u the te was plain; that the Government offer was di- rectly in the face of it. While it may have been true that Sinclair was not formally subpenaed, he was requested to appear, declared Littleton, and he added that, in the case in which Sinclair was co::- ‘victed of contempt of the Senate for refusing ‘o testify further be- fore the committee, Justice Hitz held that a telegram was a suffi- cient summons. Roberts, replying, denied that Sinclair’s testimony had been given under compulsion. In virtually every case arising under this stat- ute, he said, the courts have held that the witness is entitled to im- munity only when he explicitly, and before proceeding with his tes- timony, claims it. In other words, he said, in order to get the benefit of the statute, the witness, before going ahead with’ his testimony, must announce that he intends to claim immunity. Otherwise, said Roberts, guilty per- sons could make use of congres- sional committees to save them- selves from criminal prosecution by voluntarily appearing before committees. Certainly that was not intended, he said. As the argument proceeded, showing no signs of abating, Jus- tice Siddons dismissed the jury for the day, remarking that, in view of the weight of the question, he felt the Court itself: might profit by a period of meditation. Finally, aft- er two hours of argument at the afternoon session, the Justice took the question under advisement until Monday. Letters Are Introduced. At the outset of the trial today. the defense placed before the jury correspondence between Fall and the late Robert M. La Follette of Wisconsin, concerning the naval reserves. Fall's letter was dated April 12, 1922, three days after the lease was signed, and it gave the first information that Teapot Dome had passed from Government posses- sion, He spoke of what he thought was the danger of drainage and added that “it is not the purpose to sell oil but simply to preserve oil above the ground if it cannot be preserved under the ground.” The then Secretary said also that military purposes were in- volved in the lease and that de- tails could not be made public without the authority of the Presi- dent, but he enclosed a memoran- dum giving the high spots in the le signed by Sinclair. was after receipt of this let- ter that Senator La Follette set in motion machinery of the Senate, the operation of which resulted in the sensational investigation of 1923-24. As the correspondence was read, Fall appeared calmer than he did on yesterday, when he startled at- terneys and spectators by suddenly rising from his seat and addressing the Court in an effort to have ad- mitted testimony he said was vital to his defense. 6H LEVER WINNER OF By the Associated Press, BERKELEY, Cal. Dr. Charles Herbert 000 Bok Peace prize, here yesterday while . ra promote world peace, disease. Dr. and Mrs. been visiting in last spring, and had temporary home here, / Dr. Levermore wag Mansfield, Conn., wag from Yale University in in 1886, received hig doctor of philosophy — Hopkins University, Ia may. nets he was a professor at setts Institute of Te at the University of ¢ was president of Adelphi. "o $ Brooklyn, N. Y., from 1896 te In 1912 he began to self directly with peace ' though he continued at ; College as professor of } til 1914. on international blati secretary of the New Yo nie Society, and secretary of f Court League and Leagus oF tions Union. = The peace prize offer was 1 by Edward Bok, American w and editor in 1923, to any & | practical plan by which ed States may co serve world peace.” A of statesmen and p cators “made the award. C. W. TOMS = New President of Tobacco G Was Vice-F lent, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. Toms, one of the vice-pr the Liggett & Myers Tot today was elected to the prea of the concern t osucceed. Gy Dula, who resigned = chairman of the board: « Dula resigned as p mt, said, to be able pe me time to travel and reer State to Inspect Fire - DETROIT, Mich.,..€ der a new State Er in owning firearms to a safety inspection, The are given a license, ba <i ST. LOUIS | POsT-£ MBER OF TH aa AUDIT BUREAU ‘GUERDAN. At Guerdan’s you will always be fitted with the Hat you ought to have — your shape, your shade, your style. Here you will find “Every Style Made by Stetson” in sizes up to 8. ° $8 UP — - STETSONS GUERDAN SPECIALS $5 and $6 All Shapes:and Colors GUERDAN Hat Co. Largest Exclusive Hatters in the Middle West weet ve Lae Look at Your Hag, | 13 SOUTH ne Else Does! BROADWAY a , '. * - & Wot el Al tl i he he he he he lh he i i hn i a i nn i ei ene ee RRR RKB ERA BBE LD BLE BBA ADADDL BAAAAAAAAAAAA DAA AAAAAA A AAA BALA A SL Event of. Furniture i A iaert Day =SATURDAY}=} The Greatest Furniture Bargain GREAT SAVINGS For One Day Only on the Year and Rugs ~ See Full Details in Our Double-Page Spread, Paces 8 and 9 of the Ist S-cticn of Today’s Post-Dispatch - 4 | WIL Ss {Cc COMPANY Ww This Wonderful New One-Dial 6-Tubs ATWATER KENT Te MLL LLL da Exactly as Shown Above OPEN SATURDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS Wah am WALNUT 3 CABINET BUILT-IN SPEAKER } LECT No Batteries Operated From Light Socket pomerery for "1< Special New Low rel EQUIPMENT INCL ' 6 RCA Tubes — the Famous F A and B Eliminator—1 C Batt CONVENIENT said death was ome. ee ax Ortaca Pegs | ; ate 4 =. 4 He i, oe, oe OF ey ’ ee *S aS '* d , » Sy can who could advance “ — 2 | other nations to attain ani re § 5 A COLORFUL SCENE) § 71 years old, winner of the $19 : 4 3 3 i Grotesque Krewe Lead the! § women’s organization on piss a: BAT 0.92 He wrote “coe ale & eas ¥ wo 28 z — £ have | & favorable adornment of the ladies. ~% so tt was that last night's. | {may be said to. have gurl it. 4 ~ others, in some respects and to f : ®*the notable achievements was th ne ' » quality of the decorations. = ‘shrink from pomp; His Mysterious Pv. SEMPLE [CROWNED QUEEN VEL ROPE “= Majesty’s Brilliant | ber of Spectators, 8000, wae Ceremonial. ‘BALL AT COLISEUM Dancing Following An-| nouncement of Prophet's . Honors for Year. BY WILLIAM F. ALLEN, © Bach autumn for 48 years that] | mysterious autocrat, the Vaelled) * Prophet, has ascended a regal * throne in the Coliseum and there * announced his choice of a Queen ’ of Love and Beauty for a year to come. He is a lavish old codger,| — . and last night, in a setting of] — grandeur, extravagant even for 807 magnificent a potentate, to the/ 4 plaudits of a larger than usual as- | *“ semblage of subjects, he estab- lished as the city’s accepted social princess for a 12-month Miss Anne} Farrar Semple, familiarly known “as “Naticy” Semple, the daughcer ’ of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hum- " phrey Semple of McKnight road in St. Louls County. . Pomp and } Other kings~=have learned to ’ Majesty, the Veiled Prophet, never. ' His coming and the ceremonial of ‘crowning his Queen remain un-| * matched except in modern movie /|f * extravaganza, and then rarely. He demands that his throne room be rich and delight the eye, He } Summons to his court the. beauti- | ful and lovely. He is known’ to a failing ‘for the well- groomed. Old-fashioned, never; yet he clings to the forlorn spike- tail for the gentlemen and asks for “ Nothing pleases him so well as}t © beautiful gowns. He likes the flash /é of jewels. He prefers sonorous) | £ and stately music. He causes many || fanfares of trumpets. He has a ® feeling for the dramatic. He hides @the identity of four special iaaids which he chooses to attend his Queen until the ball night. As tor| the Queen, he only reveals her : “when he has prodded ‘his court to} _ the last notch of curious expec-/{ , tancy. A proud monarch and one ‘ that has reigned full long, yet none}, , has been found to say that his eye; “tor beauty in his Queen, for im-|¢ pressive pageantry in her, crowning, € ever has dimmed, He seems more)¢ exacting each year but each year ; , his laboring subjects have managed a to bring a glint of satisfaction toy his eye. Court a Scene of Beauty. have been surpassed in few, AMONG | _ “royal purple was softened aivini to lavender, toned with silve harmony undisturbed from the up- onl Bi per reaches of a vaulted ceiling t ga the dais itself. Particularly elat “rate was the becing a ott truce | ; ture, made so by the towe a lars that formed and ‘flanked ns Futuristic in design, the col ; Suggested the modern setback style of architecture, reflecting again the} Modern tendency of the Propo ‘On this year’s sojourn, first seen is gentle raillery at the tolble of “Our Dally Life” in Wednesday} night's parade. The pillars were repeated at | e opposite end of the thr... ; room into some semblance of Him Majesty’s far-off castie, forming an posing entrance for the notables of the court. The pillars hid, as tf bn the roof of a castle, @ 75-plece | orchestra, which bravely opened he festivities shortly after 8 clock with a four-number pro-j am that went for the most part s 3 = nheeded. . The court seemed slow in ase lembling and the bustle of seating” and the first gaze at gowns. was hot to be interrupted by mere music. As usual the gallery was, lled early. No requirement for vening dress held there, yet there Was the flare of bright colors in Women's dresses and the gallery materially contributed color | 4 the brilliant setting, formed chie m the balcony where evening dre wn as a requisite, and in the b< - _ there was full sartorial ¢ play. Record Attendance ot 8000. It had been announced that t ears attendance at the ould break records. Added # Ng facilities were provided by & Xtra row of boxes at floor level end running around three es the arena The space tn thi Malcony behind the throne, u Y draped off, was open and Fided seats for added hun ‘Bevery seat provided was filled at | here was the usual mass of staz 8 spectators on the main : -

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LEVERMORE WINNER OF BOK} PEACE PRE, DES | Berkeley, C Cal. ee By the Associated Press. BERKELEY, Cal. Dr. Charles Herbert Leverm 71 years old, winner of the $100,. 2; 000 Bok Peace prize, fej dead } here yesterday while addressing a women’s organization on Plans to disease. ee Dr. and Mrs. Levermore ad been visiting in California sine \temporary home here. Dr. Levermore | from Yale University in 1879, and, in 1886, | doctor of philosophy from Johns Hopkins University. In later years he was a professor at Massachvu. setts Institute of Technology an4 at the University of California. He. was president of Adelphi College, Brooklyn, N. Y., from 1896 to 1912, In 1912 he began to link him. self directly. with peace work, al. though he continued at Adelphi College as proféssor of history un. til 1914. He wrote numerous works on international secretary of the New York Peace tions Union. can who could advance “the best practical plan by which the Unit- ed States may co-operate with other nations to attain and pre. serve world peace.” A committee of statesmen and prominent edu- cators ‘@made the award. New President of. Tobacco Conce Was Vice-President, By the Associated NEW the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., of the concern t osucceed C, C. Dula, who resigned ~to become — chairman of the board. Dula resigned as president, he said, to be able to devote more time to travel] and recreation. State to Inspect Firearms, DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 21.—Un-« der a new State law, all persons owning firearms must submit them are given a license. ST. LOUIS POST " DISPATCH MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIAT and AUDIT BUREAU OF CVACULATIONS a E by Mail, ’ Weal asecvansseech ONS FORT. ccceccere ie vear. ‘s) order. or, express money ee 4 -@ wy » Dial 6-Tube DIO DY MAHOGANY OR CABINET WITH -T-IN SPEAKER LTRUMED e tec i From ae Light Seadbot ymplete for Bae Bava, - Bs i Ge ie renee eet ssi, ~ Sit i “nerae. ~— 7 . . PASE ‘ “4 p ae Lae bey te 23 Ce. eRe ee BB eo ye’ Soa ad 4 rei eget ae a ae - Women’ s Association in : w last spring, and had establisheqd , was born in j received his degree as : Ps Prophet, ® ‘throne in the Coliseum and there q ' * announced his choice of a Queen ¥ . of Love and Beauty for a year to _ 4 come, © .and last night, in a setting of relations, wag Society, and secretary of thé Worid | Court League and Leagus of Na. The peace prize offer was mads¢ by Edward Bok, American writer * and editor in 1923, to any Ameri. @ C, W. TOMS SUCCEEDS DULA J r.. groomed. Old-fashioned, Prese.. j YORK, Oct. 21.—C., Ww. 4 Toms, one of the vice-presidents of # j “Nothing pleases him so well as today was elected to the presidency : : |. feeling for the dramatic. | @the identity of four special iaaids to a safety inspection. They then | WOME F. SEMPLE OWNED QUEEN VELED PROPHE Brilliant Majesty’s i 2 -. of Spectators, 8000, ‘’ Witness Ceremonial. Bu AT COLISEUM . ACOLORFUL SCENE ', | Grotesque Krewe Leod the a AG F ll An- promote world peace. Physicians ~ ing said death was caused by heart _ 4 * nouncement of Prophet’s Honors for Year. BY WILLIAM F. ALLEN, ‘Bach autumn for 48 years that /_ mysterious autocrat, the “Veiled has ascended a regal He is a lavish old codger, f ’ grandeur, extravagant even for so "magnificent a potentate, to the , plaudits of a larger than usual as- | gemblage of subjects, he _ estab- is ' lished as the city’s accepted social , princess for a 12-month: Miss Anne ‘Farrar Semple, familiarly known tie “Nancy” Semple, the daughcer of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hum- per Semple of McKnight road in $t. Louls County. Pomp and Ceremony. Other kings have learned to a “ * 2% '. His coming and the ceremonial of ® ‘crowning his Queen remain -un- ® “matched except in modern movie ® ‘extravaganza, and then rarely. He ® demands that his throne room be - ich and delight the eye. He Pia and” to his court the beauti- ful and lovely. He is known: to Bhave a failing ‘for the well- never; yet he clings to the forlorn spike- | tail for the gentlemen and asks for - & favorable adornment of the ladies. » ¥ beautiful gowns. He likes the flash _Aof jewels. ~-He prefers sonorous | Sand stately music. He causes many fanfares of trumpets. He has a He hides which he chooses to attend his Queen until the ball night. As for the Queen, he only reveals her a "when he has prodded ‘his court to “the last notch of curious expec- ay. A proud monarch and one ee has reigned full long, yet none been found to say that his eye “tor beauty in his Queen, for im- ED cesive pageantry in her crowning, _ ever has dimmed. He seems more |, exacting each year but each year his laboring subjects have managed ' to bring a glint of satisfaction to | ] his eye. P 3 Court a Scene of Beauty. So it was that last night's ball Mmay be said to hive surpassed raters in some respects and to have been surpassed in few. Among ithe notable achievements was the Fauility of the decorations. The byal purple was softened almost to lavender, toned with silver—a irmony undisturbed from the up- r reaches of a vaulted ceiling to dais itself. Particularly elabo- te was the throne, a lofty struc- there, made so by the towering pil- lars that formed and flanked it. uturistic in design, the columns sted the modern setback sty:e architecture, reflecting again the Modern tendency of the Prophet h this year’s sojourn, first seen in gentle raillery at the foibles w “Our Daily Life” in Wednesday /@uight’s parade. ["@ The pillars were repeated at ‘ the opposite end of the thr ae ‘Btoom into some semblance of His ssty’s far-off castle, forming an mposing entrance for the notables {the court. The pillars hid, as if n the roof of a castle, a 75-piece hestra, which bravely opened he festivities shortly after & Bclock with a four-number pro- fram that went for the most part inheeded, The court seemed slow in — as- mbling and the bustle of seating the first gaze at gowns. was meot to be interrupted by mere music. As usual the gallery was HMied early. No requirement for ning dress held there, yet there Was the flare of bright colors in fOmen'’s dresses and the gallery Materially contributed color to me brilliant setting, formed chiefly m@ the baicony where evening dress @ requisite, and in the boxes re there was full sartorial dis- 7 -S = m ue | 4 3 3 Record Attendance of 8000. ‘It had been announced that this attendance at the ball i break records. Added seat- facilities were provided by an “Ta row of boxes at floor level running around three sides tthe arena The space in the tony behind the throne, usual- ) draped off, was open and pro- Seats for added hundreds. seat provided was filled and Was the usual mass of stand- f Spectators on the main floor. me expected record-breaking at- eance was realized. It was es- at 8000. Entry of the Court. més now at 8:40 the entry of coed First are the ladies cose the maids of yesterday- ™ar—what colors in their gowns! ch upon the arm of a grave- et tae wearing about Pie a red ribbon or a yellow "-— por ee “shrink from pomp; His Mysterious | ig E *najesty, the Veiled Prophet, never. %y e — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ORR i et Ge bs re a ee ee Sr eee , Se So AIO nC GOONS: “OOODCCOO Tit Fairer * ee _* ~~ on) * ~ ~ * . Oe OR . . eo ato Nipteta rate tute at at ctate tne ceheteteterntetettttetetete lahat ahatehSeteta tame SPM Se tate ars ats Sehe tents terete tates ahah, tat s* ROA PESTS Ae “A, SOGBEPE ORICON SOOO CR CT COC OCC CED SLOANE AWARD AAR es ~ oe SoS ee “ERS AUVE sprays from Cochin M China and Australia, weird green and yellow lady-slippers from Java, India and Burma, white and mauve and purple-lipped lae- lias and cattleyas from Brazil, Co- lombia and’ Honduras—tours de force of the world’s tropics—made up the orchid bouquet presented to the Veiled Prophet’s Queen last night. The bouquet could have been made up nowhere in the world but at Shaw’s Garden. Its value is inestimable. Rarest of all were seven vellow and chocolate-barred odontoglossum —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. Powellil, of which the sole speci- mens under cultivation are in the greenhouses at Gray’s Summit and the garden’s tropical..station in Panama, which was founded by the late Charles W. Powell, discoverer of the orchid. - Those who desire to see the bou- quet on display at Shaw’s Garden should do so today, for it must be returned to Her Majesty tomorrow. It is shown in a refrigerated glass case in the flower house, to keep it, and the special maids’ bouquets which flank it, in-perfect. condition for the young women. It is the the last seat of the lofty gallery there is leaning forward as the spectacle unfolds. The procession goes about the four sides of the rectangle. The slowly moving pairs are 12 to 15 feet apart. Salmon-colored gowns; blue and black; some are black and white; green and pink and purple and white and orange; no color seems missing. There are gray-haired matrons and bobbed- haired matrons; some slowly wave ostrich fans of bright hues. Bril- liants sparkle, and diamonds, Spotlights placed high above give resplendence to the proces- sion. Seventy-five of the matrons and their escorts complete the 15- minute promenade and the mat- rons take their seats. to the right and left of the -hrone on the low- er level of the wto-level dais that elevates the Prophet’s throne to the gaze of the vast assemblage. Next the 75 Maids of Honor. Without interruption, the maids of honor follow, 73 of them, also. Even more brilliant are their gowns, more brilliant in color, a bit more daring in their mode; a little longer, perhaps, than in re- cent years, with now and then a streamer of broad ribbon, fastened at the side and trailing gracefully along the floor. Youth here and the beauty which gives renown to the Prophet’s§ court. Now and then applause for figure. The spotless white of the canvas which covers the floor makes each pair a glowing, moving spot. The maids take their seats, as the matrons, to the right and lower dais. ’ Next the Krewe, masked division of the Prophet’s followers who on Wednesday night rode the floats in the Prophet’s parade and reappear in the cos- tumes fitted to the themes of the floats—Kris Kringles and police- men, flappers and staid matrons, red devils, blue devils, green | devils. their portly figures; others by pe- | culiarity ‘of gait. To these ac- quaintances in the boxes give hail or sign of recognition. One makes exaggerated obeisance as he passes the matrons and maids and gets an appreciative snicker. Each is attended by one of the Prophet's retinue in formal dress, as gravely escorted as the fairest debutante. An endless procession; it seems, of these 200 of the maskers who fill the floor with a bubbling sea of grotesquerie. They retire at length to the last rows on the dais, reappear later as the partners of | the ladies of the court to open the dancing. Retiring Queen Appears. But none thinks of dancing noy. It is time for the entry of the Queen who has reigned a year and now is to retire. There is a fan- fare of trumpets, The velvet cur- part. Fgr an iostant they frame the figure of Miss Martha Love. Her escort steps forward. It is 75 yards to the throne and an ordeal that later is to try the four maids and the new Queen. But the reigning Queen has passed that cynosure of eyes before. She moves with confidence. Salvo after salvu of applause greets her. She has Leen a popular. Queen. Ske bows to right and to left and with as- surance goes to the throne to await the coming of her lord and master, the Prophet. There is a pause. It is fitting. The time has come for the ap- pearance of the Prophet The first of his immediate escort—a squad of sword-bearing guards who ad- vance in more or less straight line | and then form a lane through | ie ¥ some striking | left and fill the front rows on the | that motley’ Some betray themselves by | to | tains at the far end of the arena | ribbon, or a purple ribbon with a | which the Prophet is to pass to C:coration denoting a follower ac-/ their salute. ceptable to the Prophet. first promenade of gowns:-and from | Another pause. Then the time-honored. signal for the approach of His Majesty—the trumpets sounding the stentorian opening bars from the triumphal march: in ‘‘Aida.” The Prophet Arrives. Again the curtains part and there Stands the Prophet himself. He has regaled himself afresh for this year. New robes. His golden crown is bur- nished. An old Land is he at this solitary march. He accepts the arm of a retainer. Two pages bear his long purpie train. His two high priests, his almoner, his herald and the bearers of the court jewels follow at respectful disance. Slowly and majestically he moves. The court comes to its feet, The | Quee rises from the throne which 'is at his side. She makes obeis- ance and ‘gets scarcely a nod. Quite regal is he. This homage is What he has come to expect. He does not know. exactly what to do with his scepter, but concludes to keep it in hand and takes his seat. The court subsides into theirs. With- out further warning, the Prophet gives further mark that he is con- tent with the reign of the retir- ing queen., He quickly places a necklace about her neck. A page advances to the lower part of the dais with a scroll. The herald takes it from her and his uplifted hand brings silence. The | disclosures of the Prophet’s favor (are about to come. The herald is | a good herald. He might have been a baseball announcer. His voice carries to the far reaches of the arena. Special Maids Called. “His Most Mysterious Majesty, | _the Veiled Prophet commands m2 to summon to his Court of Love ,and Beauty: as special maid,”. the | voice of the herald rolls upward— “Miss Janet Douglas Shields.” “Ah-h-h!” comes a long breath of approval from the assembled court and a ripple of applause. The | first announcement meets the | pleasure of his humble court. The curtains part, another fig- ure is framed just an instant and Miss Shield begins her long march to the dais on the arm of David Metcalfe. She is in white and from her shoulders stretc’: two long shoul- der trains of cc tive page follo\ time velvet trains that years have been weight on so long a journey. A 75- | yard premenade hefore 8000 pajrs of eyes is. long enough without any tugging train such as the Prophet once required be dragged over the floor. | Miss Shields kneels before the Prophet and receives the coronet of her office in the court. ‘The page advances. | Another scroll and this time the herald announces: “Miss Anne Vietor Davis. ” This is the daughter of Mr. @nd Mrs. J. Lionberger Davis. Hé ‘train is just a shade darker of pink-coral and the arm bou- quet of roses which she carries is identical in color. She advanees to the throne upon the arm of Howard Stephens and again the ¢ourt gives its approval with ap- plause. Next, Miss Frances Sherwood Wilson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Graham Wilson Jr. Her shoulder trains are of the shade of the American Beauty roses she carries. Her escort Is John B. Dénvir, Jr. ‘ The announcement of the choice of maids is completed with the herald’s stnmtmoning to be first maid of honor Miss Julia Wells. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erastus in | pink. A diminu- | Gone are the old- | other | an aggravating | Ques Bowuetof Rae Ons ADMITS HE KILED AMERICANS WIFE LING IN FRANCE Capt. Wenceslas de Krup- fell, Former Russian Of- ficer, Is Arrested Near Scene of Crime at Nice. By °the Assoctated Press. NICE, France, Oct. 21.—Capt. Wenceslas de Krupfell, said to have formerly been connected with the Russian Imperial Guard, was arrested here last evening charged with the murder of Mme. Mar- celle Lord, the wife of Horace W. Lord of Fall River, Mass. The body of Mme. Lord was found in a villa yesterday, “with a stab wound tnrough the heart. De Krupfell was known to have been visiting at the villa, but was not in the apartment when the murder was discovered. Immedi- ately a search was instituted for him, and he was arrested not far from the scene, while attempting to call on a friend of Mme. Lord’s. The potice declare that Krup- fell made a full avowal, saying that Mme. Lord had tried to stop him from committing suicide, and he killed her—he did not remem- ber how. The police investigation shows that Mme. Lord became acquaint- ed with the Captain last year at Grasse, near Nice, where both were members of a German “back to nature” cult, which was sup- pressed by the authorities. Police believe that Mme. Lord, who possessed independent finan- cial means and property on the Riviera, helped De Krupfell finan- clally.-The motive for his act was not announced in the confession, but authorities believe q quarrel arose over financial matters, Before the body was discovered the superintendent of Mme Lord’s apartment heard her cry: “That’s not true.” De Krupfell later left the apartment, he said, matches. Thomas Reyburn escorts her. The court is now assemb!ed. The time has come for revelation .of the identity of the new Queen. There is complete silence, A fan- fare of trumpets announces the solemnity of the herald’s next scroll. The New Queen is Acclaimed. His summons is more austere: “In his great wisdom, his Mys- terious Majesty, the Veiled Pro- phet, has selected the fairest maid of his beloved city to reign as Queen of the Court and Love and Beauty until he shall come again.” Then, the old autocrat caused to be added: “He ‘commands his loyal sub- jects to do homage to his queen.” Small need of this last command. The curtains part and the Queen commands homage for herself. She seems buoyed along by her gossamer frock from which trails a beautiful train of cloth of silver embroidered to splendor with brilliants and over it another train of the ermine of her royal office. Three pages support the long roy- ‘al train. Miss Nancy Semple advanc:2s, kneels, is crowned and receives her scepter. The court receives her en- thusiastically; the spectators equal- ly so. Once again the Prophet justifies | his autocracy. He knows what. he | is about, says the court. There | now is the procession down from the throne that all may yield the | homage that is commanded. | Pronhet, his new reigning queen, the retiring Queen and the maids cf honor proceed to a box at ihe east side of the arena in which are seated the queens of former years. Miss Love takes her place with them, Miss Semple reigns. 1e band strikes up a dance. The Krewe lead the ladies of the | color flashes again. The next dance. The ropes go down. There is a surge onto the floor and dan- cing becomes general. And so on into the morning. Who’s Who in the Veiled Prophet's Ceurt, Miss Anne Farrar Semple, fa- miliarly known as “Nancy,” the Veiled Prophet’s Queen for 1927. (is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Humphrey Sem ple. whose country place, “Shadow Lawn,” is on McKnight road in 8t. Louis County. She is a great- granddaughter of Gen. Berrard Gaines Farrar and a granddaugh- ter of Edward H. Semple. A Nna- tive of St. Louis, she was educated at Wilson Kindergarten, Mary In- Cooperstown, N. Y. She made her first trip abroad in the summer of 1926. Miss Julia Wells, the first spe- cial maid of honor. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Wells of 53 Kingsbury place, and _ the granddaughter of former Mayor Rolla Wells. She was graduated from Mary Institute in 1926 and traveled abroad last winter. Miss Frances Sherwood Wilson, the second special maid of honor, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Graham Wilson Jr. of 4382 Westminster place. She was edu- cated at Mary Institute and Vas- sar College, graduating from the latter institution in 1926. She was elected May Queen by her class during her final year. - Mis# Anne Vietor Davis, the. third special! maid of honor, ts the | Wells. Her trains are deep red and, | | again, the arm bouquet of roses | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lion- berger Davis of Brentmoor Park. Ra - day. Trials of those denying their) complicity were set for Nov. 28. | Judge Baltzell immediately began | sentencing these who had pleaded | guilty. Mike Guiliano, said by Dis- trict Attorney Ward to be one of the principals in the conspiracy, was fined $200 and sentenced to Leavenworth Penitentiary for a year and a day. Other sentences ranged from one day to six months with small fines attached in some instances. All the defendants ar- raigned live here. MEETS HER BROTHERS FOR FIRST TIME IN 41 YEARS ROOKMAER JUSTIFIED NKILLING GANSTE Detectives Support Ben Green- berg’s Account of Shooting of Frank Selvaggi. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGU U.S. OPENS FILES 70 GEORGE REMU Attorney Says Information of Great Value to Defense Was Found. % A Coroner's jury today exonerat- ed Ben Greenberg, proprietor of a | cigar store and handbook establish- ment at 619 Chestnut street, after an inquest into the killing of Frank Selvaggi, Cuckoo gangster, by Greenberg Wednesday night. The exoneration apparently was complete, for none of the witness- es was required by the Circuit At- torney’s office to go before the grand jury after the inquest, as is the custom when further ipvestiga- tion is made. Two detectives gave the only tes- timony. Greenberg was called to the stand, but on advice of counsel made no statement, The testimony of the detectives pertaining to bul- let marks they found in Green- berg’s establishment tended to cor- roborate his story, told in the Post- Dispatch yesterday, that he killed Selvaggi after the latter came in to rob him and fired geveral shots. After the killing Greenberg dis- closed that the Cuckoos, in addi- tion to preying on East Side boot- leggers, had been extorting money from St. Louis bookmakers. The Coroner’s jury, after finding that Geenberg had fired in self- defense, returned a verdict of jus- | tifiable homicide. Greenberg is at liberty under a $20,000 common- law bond to answer any charge that may be brought against him. The two detectives, Sergeant George Fritschie and arry L. Dowd, who investigated the killing after Selvaggi had staggered out of Greenberg’s cigar shop ind col- lapsed on the sidewalk, shot twice near the heart and once in the leg, said they found two bullet holes in the place and a bullet mark On a Chair, also bullets on the floor. Complete reports of the police investigation were read by Deputy Coroner Dever. They contained Greenberg’s story that Selvaggi had been extorting money from him under pretenses of making loans, had been “mooching” cigar- ettes and,that on his third visit to the cigar store Thursday he hail a revolver and mumbled some- thing that sounded like “You Jew stick "em up,” and then fed four or five shots. Greenberg, according to his story, then grabbed his own re- volver and fired four or five shots until Selvaggi fled toward the door. “It costs us bookies anywhere from $30.to $100 a week to ke2p peace with those fellows,’ Green- berg remarked in his. story. “I finally got tired of paying.” Selvaggi, who was 25 years old and had been arrested 29 times, will be buried next Monday with services at 1:30 p. m. from the residence of his parents, 5659 Ve-- By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Coun- sel for George Remus, who shot his wife to death recently in Cincinnati, concluded what he termed a suc+ cessful stay here today in defense of the forme rbootleg operator, having gained access to the files of the Department of Justice and dep- ositions frem high prohibition offi- cials. Remus has entered a plea of in* sanity, alleging. that improper rela- tions existed between his wife and Franklin L. Dodge Jr., and that they sought to deprive him of his property. Dodge is a former De- partment of Justice agent, credited with a major part in sending Re- mus to the penitentiary on a hoot- legging charge. James J. Britt, chief counsel for the Prohibition Bureau, testificd before Charles Elston, representing Remus, and Carl E. Basler, repre- senting the prosecution, that he had seen Dodge and Mrs. Remus talk- ing with each other at a conference in Internal Revenue Commission- .@r Blair’s office,-and that Dodge engaged at least once in a colloquy with counsel for other interests rep- resented at the hearing. Previous- ly, Prohibition Commissioner Doran had deposed that Remus and his wife were at odds on the disposi- tidn of 1800 ‘barrels of whisky stored at Maysville, Ky., and that title to i twas claimed by both. Re- mus has charged his wife dissipated his holdings. Access to the Department of Jus- tice files was granted to Remus after a long conference before de- partment officials and ~the attor- neys. Dodge was about the build- ing during the discussions. “We expected to gain access to records of the Department of Jus- tice,’ Elston said. “I cannot state exactly what we found, but from those records we gained informa- tion we feel-will prove of great value to the defense. We are con- tending there was a conspiracy be- tween Dodge and Mrs. Remus to deprive Remus of his property. We maintain Dodge’s appearing with Mrs. Remus before the commis- sioner in Washington is evidence that Dodge.and Mrs. Remus were working together to deprive Re- mus of his property.” The attorneys now will go to New York. Detective’s Auto Stolen. A new automobile, belonging to Detective William Schneider, was stolen yesterday from the parking place between City Hall and Mu- nicipal Courts Building. It was found last night at Eighth street non avenue, and Clark avenue. Min 1926. INFANTILE PARAL FATAL 10 GIRL, 20° ‘Laura Petersen, Student Nurse, Third Victim of Disease in E. St. Louis in Year, Miss Laura Petersen, 20 years old, a student nurse at St. Marys Hospital Training School, East 8t. Louis, died of infantile paralysis Wednesday. Miss Petersen, a student at the nurses’ school for six weeks, be- came ill Sunday evening. Her death was the third from infantile paralysis in East St. Louis in the last year. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petersen of Monticello, Ia., and the body has been taken there for burial. Her physician reported he was unable to determine how she con- tracted the disease, as there are no other cases in Eaat St. Louis, nor have there been any since Miss Peterson arrived. There have been only six cases of infantile paralysis reported in St. Louls this year, and but one case at present. A Webster Groves parochial school was closed tempo- rarily, following the death last Friday of a 7-year-old girl. student. Public schools <:t Fulton and Halisville, Mo., were closed last month, following infantile paralysis epidemics in those towns. Six deaths from that disease were re- ported from Keytesville, Chariton County, and one death in Boone County. Children were ordered kept at home at Glasgow, Mo.. after a number of cases were re- ported there. Towns in Eastern Kansas also had infantile paralysis cases. Doctgr Advances Theory Migratory Birds Carry Infantile Paralysis. By the Associatéd Press. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Oct. 21. —Dr. L. H. MceCuskey of Méunds- ville has advanced a theory that migratory birds may be “carriers” of infantie paralysis and the cause of periodic outbreaks of that dis- ease. He presents this idea in a paper for the Weét Virginia Med- ical Journal, the official publica- tion of the State Medical -Associa- tion, Dr. -McCuskey’s study of his theory dates back to a discovery he made during a paralysis epidemic A paralyzed bird flutter- ing around his chickens and an- other bird, unable to walk or fly, that he found in a diteh outside the pen, brought the problem to his attention. A few days Jater he found another paralyzed bird in the mash pan of a@ separate pen where two chickens were kept and his theory got further substantia- tion when, after feeding the chick- ens for two mornings from the same pati without cleansing it, both chickens developed paralysis. During this year’s epidemic he found a number of paralyzed birds. Special Sale of 500 Pairs smart New BLACK | SUEDE Mrs. George “W. Sanborn, of 563 Melville street, saw her brothers | Herschall and Edward Sims for | the first time in 41 years when a court to the floor. The wheel of | stitute and the Knox School at} family reunion was held at the | Sanborn home last Sunday. | Mrs. Sanborn, who came here) from Seattle, Wash., recently, had lived in the West since childhood and had learned of her brothers’ whereabouts only through an ad- | vertisement in Terre Haute, Ind., ' newspapers. MAN SAYS DAUGHTER 1S HELD | Does Not Have $2500 Kanson, He | Tells Persons in Jolict. By the Associated Press. | JOLIET, Iil., Oct. 21.—Louis| Peters, who promoted an agricul- tural show here last summer and says he is an emlpoye of the State Department of Agriculture, said here today his daughter, Helen, 14 years old, has been kidnaped and was being held for $2500 ransom in Chicago. | He said his daughter cemneieet: | after attending a party in Rogers | Park. Chicago, Tuesday night, and | that the following day he was } called on the telephone and told| she was held pending payment of $2500. He said he did not have the money and had made no re- port to the police, but had Chicago detectives wor king o on the case. ; She was educated at Mary Insti- tute. John Burroughs Schoo! and Madame Payen’s School in Paris and has traveled in Europe. She is now a student at Washington University. Miss Janet Dougtas Shields, fourth special. maid of -honor, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Howell Shields Jr. of 6549 Wydown boulevard. She was edy- cated at Mary Institute and Dobbs Ferry. After graduation from fhe latter she spent a year in travel. abroad. SHOES Remarkably Low $6:9° for Every “Daytime Occasion oe } Priced High and Low Heels All Sizes 7 All Widths yee Suede Is Having New Vogue—As A Complement to Fall Costumes it is the Smartest of Modes—A Collection Conspicuous in Variety of Styles. Quality forQual- ity these Shoes Cannot Be Dupli- cated Anywhere at This Low Price. 4 a) WASHINGTON AVE. COR. SEVENTH Ae a ’ = ae a ee g~ » ee ee Sb th Sih abe: Zilia alii Sanal i lly es gh tie lt el «ll ells ll cll allie #

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__ ST.LOUIS gedaan FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927 ST.LOUIS Rene E F ae : SS at 3 - ; 8 : é 3 ee * vey er a og J ® ; : x bain od Mee ¥ : Pa Peo TR ed 5 a ae = ; a ie , 7 ye eee aes Zo, eg « y ens oe Fr “er ; 2 alt LINE’S ONE-DAY UNDERSELLING! 9) == -. q Year after-year—ever ; | ization in 1887—the 1 , - 4 ing and Loan Associ | 606-08 WASHINGTON AV., THRU TO SIXTH ST. 7 Store O pen S aturday From 8 330A . M.to6 P.M. [cocos wasHincTon AV. THRU To SIXTH =i I = . pee aac ie - ower Ko Ne I9p 4p — os = . & =m 5 AE He. ae Dy ee Mg airings Cnt mate ortega Ree stints ngete egg, AN rd ee ee ee et ee pt RN ae os ot om oe rae ~ per anert® Cae: . ae — a . : a ht - oul *emttie “s nanos F aublowaaaee ~ ~ ~ . +e Aa ate: oe tees 7 ~~ . ; Tee + Sp Pa ee ae Fe ee ee re lane ae ear ee s = ax ~ ane % _——— mae ee ies Peer ae ty aE re un Pe ee: mags + a Aare stake 49 ban om aes « - ~¥ 7 aay SP A's be Baek eee A ihn. 4 ~ : Asa ; =e ioe BP Gil o sy a : oe ny a, er 4 * * ~ 7 ane - i 4 a» Ee SO ag - s “ 5 a ° “ y - eS Se ey SR eae hes) Bae tee "Sse Mais Shit p a oo ‘ et : . = Be Le tha, Tel aera - =" a oa a ihe tien a + a ns 7 2 bot ‘ De > ae ae - ‘ r ete Rah Soe « ‘ ers oo iene Ser peepee 82 Cant Sty - Pe x 2 “ ¢, - = = tain hem SR, t 4 aes = pet a OLS ne pee wm it ap eeting ee ere eae, ee ee Se) 7h vain) Sehaaiaad . ladides aes ca ee PHL af ME The sale of the Season! For we Every smart new mode one have assembled a choice selection could wish for in this fine special of specialized modes for school offering. Copies of many of the cd & SA \ Ae EN ; a : wear, office wear, afternoon and season’s leading style successes gi ae 5p Ges. | = = OPENS evening requirements. Every including such wanted models as ~ Se , ak | ee @ Dress presents some feature of the new tiered, pleated and tucked =f =o 4 way _— a AT 8:30 . the mode done in a charming new models. Tailored modes featur- es “3 oak PAM Sy By _ & manner. No woman would dream ing smart details—the most im- such Dresses were possible at $10. portant new modes for Winter at Another demonstration of Kline this exceptional price. Super Merchandising. ss Lh gt oti Pete ts Peds aed 2 a 2A ies Te Se Pe 2 each oe al 2 we. es . aioe ee eee ie 2 pe le ene tem yee : . IN THE SEASON'S SIZES FOR MISSES, SMARTEST WOMEN AND __. | NEW SHADES LARGE\WOMEN KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. Extraordinary Values in Winter Toiletry Specials! Notable Fur Coat Investments! : | Saturday | : ) Powder Tale ¢ | » 2 a: ~4 59¢c 15¢ ) We 2 - F : = 4 |. _ HINDS PEPSODENT | i 7 i a & } | : ~*. E DS ¥ 4 : Honey and Tooth Paste Almond, 29c 27¢ ONE-DAY LIMIT 2 TO A CUSTOMER . : aa “ fl : | | ; ER KLINE’S—Main Floor. ; ONE-DA . wk . | : E “san URDAY | UNDERSELLING— Tee il Silk Kimonos SATURDAY TPA Lh 7 ee a ! ren ‘Special a iy Practically Our The modes of the moment in lavishly fur-trimmed models—such furs _ A lovely selection of $ | 4 Coats of unusual merit made of such desirable peltries as Caracul ~~ a S Butte $ 5 Stocks Py eae es BS son aphid es nectndl. A sine: tei fa: Ae an shill Ria allie sige Sogn Bad 0 Ke agp! Dhan. » Ahignb-snendlinicnce need pees went. 9A apibliien — > rie indian de “ale sihnanichelli * paranc W shang ye! m eT eo + 4 amines aoe ee ee ee ee ae oes Ts SSE Be aa Pte I pe KLINE’S—Fourth Fleor. ~~ pen ato cerns an en eee, «9: > 3 A: BOIS RODE ELL vig BE EI He PE aS tact fa a Sat meen Mi bay ee a ‘ goer in + 2 ates oe as Fox, Wolf, Squirrel and Beaver. Choice woolens in the smartest ar tee Used Paws, Baby Seal, Beaverettes (Dyed Coney), Galland Squirrel (Dyed | | ne pigs 8 suede and lustrous finishes. Models with greatest shawl collar, bands a special for Satur- | Coney), Northern Seals (Dyed Coney), Pony and Opossums. These ar ._ rey ee Pats with ee eee oe ene Cetails, Every Coat ‘an woes xuhienns saa ios garments are featured for Saturday only at this price Ne. -( emall ‘orm Uicesus%s ment. Newest shades. All sizes. ae GM Misses’ atyles oath et Fabric Gloves ! : | and large head sizes. In black, — i ts a sand, marron glace, one Fine Coats- Satur day Only at ; Setwnday Jap Minks, Jap Weasels FUR COATS p| ssi all the new Winter Squirrel Wolf Beaver Valsheen New Zealia Du Moufflon Chinchillette Venise a a Senta Ringtail Opossum Vicana Fox Broadcloth Jewelpoint NEW FALL DRESSES Samples and Wonderful Gifts at Regular Cost and Below Cost! | Astonishing special! purchases including Frocks for evening wear, for afternoon, or school $ $5 and biisiness! Velvets, Velvet Combinations, Cr epe Satins, Georgettes, Canton Crepes, and Weol Crepes. Smartest Winter colors. All sizes. Plenty of stouts included.

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a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * son was born yesterd Gen. $8 ‘ ¢ | MAN SHOT IN FIGHT AT MINE DIVDY PENOMINATED) | 24 Senora “anvare'“otreson vt [Seon te Noraser Mensa peat A Fort VY iy the Auianes Weten their home in Nogales, Sonora,! dent’s fifth son and seventh child. ‘| Y ears oO COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 21.—Ap- Ve a | ‘a ” , : proximately 150 shots were fired ak Profit-Mak in a disturbance at the Lick Run rn ing Mine at Nelsonville, O., last night, : f | a ’ © | Bi , ie 4-2 «ing and Loan Association has earned | known persons in ambush and was | for Officers and Directors. CAN D I | ) S 1 Py stat + iat dpe He Pra we OE ee +B etna ae " 5" and paid dividends of 6% per annum directed on the mine. The fire > RU TO SIXTH ST. | | LOE Re ew Ris, Pe f was returned from the mine and 1S) =a saaaiaeeeeeaaianaes _ me iN to hundreds of stockholders right here the exchange continued all night, Harold M. Bixby, presiden of the | ” RO NT OM Ee sata a tt > a9 De, law 4 with only one man being injured. | renominated for that office, in a report of the Nominating Com- mittee, made public last night by Saturday’s Sunday Candy Special VIRGINIA GOODIES, one of the best of all Black Walnut candies . . . PINEAPPLE | BONBONS & ASSORTED CHOCOLATES | ie 4 5 3 q io | Ree At E third vice president, Erastus Wells. 1-Ib. Box 50c 2-lb.Box $1 i ° ° . (Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.) Directors nominated are: W. W. i eee 1 All cast iron pipe S 52 STORE Butts, W. Palmer Clarkson, J. M. aE furnace complete e ) (C} Kurn, H. H. Langenberg, Carl F. 4) | with casing “gr Fame enema . CLOSES CG. Meyer, J. H. Jones, E. J. Rus- Saturda B k S ° 1 AA sell, F. W. A. Vesper, Charles | 7 a ery uggestto ns SEND US YOUR PLANS FOR ESTIMATE 2) AT p M Morrili and M. E. Holderness. | Puri C f | Galvanized Gmsie Fie and noes for Every Kind . | , ° . Of the officers nominated, Wells uritan Co ~4 a > of Furnace or er. 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. is the only one not now in office. ee Cake yi dire Special. ° 2 30c He has been named to succeed L. Pumpkin . ee .50c a Cash or Convenient Monthl Terms Fay Carter. Of the directors nom- g , inated, ‘Butts, Kurn, Langenberg, Pecan Nut Bread, asin sé es naan aan | NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY TRUST a Russell, Morrill and Holderness Strudel Rolls. pe F _the doz. | We seli to everybody at wholesale prices are new ones. - Directors whose terms expire = INDEPENDENT PLUMBING AND next year, and who will continue Aiea | HEATING SUPPLY a on the board with those to be \. Hallowe'en PartyFavors {| 1119 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. elected next month, are: E. B. : Langenberg, John 3B. Edwards, | . cake and candy novelties—a com- ff | Send for Free Illustrated Catalog. Walther L. Rathmann, Charles A. | | | Pearson, Charles E. Williams, | plete assortment now on sale. i 58 ras Cuncan I. Meier, Edward B. Meiss- | ‘7e/ | ner, J. Will Finley, A. T. Perkins {| . and Henry W. Kiel. N 6th & Olive 3 Obregon’s Fifth Son. cs = SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET Satur day !A Gr eat O ppor tunity ! By the Associated Pres. 3 gt y, RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. *” “ f 500 FALL FELTS | From Our $5 Sect Practically Our Entire $5 Stocks ¥ — Close-fitting styles. Hats with | ata BE ANE Le Hae te \ at ee # small brims. Women’s types. | ae Ra a! 7 | | ® Misses’ styles. Small, medium } and large head sizes. In black, # sand, marron glace, Copen, . . ee " ‘ . e * ‘ . * zn ,- > “hes “9 ° ‘ . . x v4 Hy, , ‘ ’ ‘ i ’ ° « 4 “¢ fas % z : —— sk wos oS, =” S . ‘ = ~ NY Oo 5° Ko % “ , , . Ad . 4 ad ao. . ‘ : ae ' on~ . 7 ‘ wt j j \ : " "Tali 7 . - , bs oo 9 ? P 4 . Soy 7 , x ae : “ , eee: : sy odie .: f xs a eon =, xr oo” ¥ pee ee Ja ¥ eS : , ~~ z / “ 6 ag a i , > “~ .\ -, “ - ~~, ee s 7 a — te. * ye ‘ & ot A. - » . me 4 - ~ * > anc Carrara green ; $ $ e “S 4 7 “ 7 , x ri ar 4 r ’ - er oes eS Ss t, 24 + P 5 Lr Ree DA pd 3 of - J >. ee ’ e ‘ J “ § ae” 4 é i Se hae. 4 . zc. >! . - * , Peale oe eS “ | ie ‘ Ap % aes ae ie j ZA Was as “* Ms . pa , ee a ‘Sa o . ao S—Second Floor. Tt Ls, ; Ps. ge bee he, fg ae shi oes P > 7 a” » ~ aA . J Bf ‘ ead ’ r 2». SO ne Pe one Om ee Ps. 7 bs e | ~ >. nog . ee aw ‘ E 4 A . a | 4 ¢ } ‘ Ky ’ See i — Re : ; . “ . ’ 2 Be * ~ = . F ; ’ Od - i Se a / 44 ; . + r 4 2 2 Se opment ‘ 1 E : - . > BS. aan o« ae ’ ; - ° a = \ oot | . S * ~e > = ‘ P a, ‘ ‘ : SA8 , . ah, 4 7 ‘ Br “a eS j ' of . 4 , & — : ng ‘ \ 2. oe, & , == j ° a 4 3 7 . F Ae . , . 3 i ts . 4 ay t a : OF ‘ yy oe - ‘ . , a » z- ? $ i “ a at z 4 . : Be 4 , a a. eh 4 ae ; o fate 4 . . . , a a % . ’ / % ~~ . FR ‘ re mee Ne yf Kece : am ¥ o. 3 2 A 7 i> Re} ‘ a cy - oT : ¥ - =: * a 4} ‘ ‘ Complete Information Mailed Free on Request 21 | Beer and Whisky Seized in Raid. eres oe ie ot « Pa at a Ciel Paha oi ret 7 oo my . + Police raided a saloon at 1325 |p, ww. KF. Gephart, chairman. = | i Econo Bi . G, [ A mn North Grand boulevard yesterday, The election will be Nov. 9. The p “ oan $$ ofigy | Seized 26 bottles of beer and ar-|committee’s nomination usually C m= ORCANIZEOD 1887 === | rested John Parlo, thé proprietor. | jeans election, although further national Li ildi On the third floor of the premises | ,ominations may be made by mem- Inter | Life Building ose Lighth & Chestnut they found 400 bottles of beer and bers’ written petition. 4 27 gallons of moonshine whisky./ Other officers nominated by the which they also confiscated. committee are: First vice presi- " dent, Thomas N. Dysart; second wee vice president, Dudley French; oe cue - ee wa An Sy tow i vy oma 4 2 Was Som rere meee - * v ae x ~~ & is Dye i he e 2) De SS ee ree ee ey or Saturda .\ Special Ten-Page Opportunity Day Section in This Paper Today—Turn toPart5,Pages1ato 10a Q KLINE’S BASEMENT Sale! 1000 Hats Trimmed Hats! Tailored Hats! AT ABOUT USUAL COST! : Satins! Velvets! Felts! Combinations! A remarkable selection of better Hats at a beet eo 2? by ay ~ es ~~ “ - ig Kes ——. "ACN S “Ob . ~~ Seer ey FO ae Lh ea Rate RAR ore 6 Re EN pages in the Post-Dispatch—and additional pages in all other papers today—tell the exciting news. of this tremendous one-day event, and besides the hundreds of remarkable values advertised, there will be hundreds of others on sale — all presenting savings of the most unusual nature and emphasizing Opportunity Day as a money-sav- ing event of supreme importance to everyone. Store Opens.at 8:30 A. M. Plan Now to Be Al ere Early cece et CET Mor 4 . a oe fraction of their worth. Every head size. All colors. An opportunity no woman can afford to miss. KLINE’S—Basement. SS ell rhs Ne 2 oe lt ts a 6 Tata a a os S > ee ee Footwear Sale! One-Day re: ne) Underselling | SN 5 Saturday | Only A featuring of new Fall footwear at special savings for Saturday. In such desirable leathers as Gunmetal Patent, Brown Kid and Blue Kid. The selection com- prises 1200 pairs and includes every wanted style and color. A remarkable occasion. GOR ES ‘pol : RA : ro OXFORDS! ee asi | yim meng hh re * Fd PIR NI ot es ate: | a eRe PM Se oe bow Wa Re i oO al ee a * RECON Saco Ast ts ar § | | to Part 5 of this paper. Read the 10 pages of good news an bbacste to orofit to the fullest extent by these hundreds of opportunities. Special Purple Signs Will Guide You to the Many omdetuailty Day Offerings Throughout the Store = etd Rae % *% + nae Re ee ett $ we gg — we Wi. Fe se a. ee, OP Bis nn CR FS coeES HEELS! CUBAN HEELS! KLINE S—Meszzenine. oi é a ; id a ay ¢ sa . es - ‘ e. e $ iam ie 5 eye . : ‘Sees aRe - ee Z OS ’ , x ae ; , i a NS. Re, _ ¥ ; , os panasaenenat Vf » 4, agate wT. 7 ™ 9 ge al ow Ai) Re. een 4 — A AT aR US IR RUN Te nD A A SP nce ; hd a Seecaalas > eee %, ee ‘ues a >. Se AB ve " : } - Fath ie ¥ 4 er: st a , Ba 2 ae 4 ? « ers: es ae : ‘ . ie @ 4 _ sunseEesEeree _ : =; 4 : coal re “4 “ . , Rie yes Rs * aya ‘ 2 . , aire * 4 ‘ & *

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Te ae ® ‘ . - . - - . wwe — 9 2s pew Oggi te Me ee ™ BE a Sew . . _ - omnes a _— ——— - . — — zines: , 2 — 7 — ee eee ne 2 REN ee OR AT Em ei ARIES RR SERINE in PRT MMR ME EAN UPL Wigs es . OSE sence eR es eo ' Prag Div % syn le ae eh ee: Pele a Bes - epee | cakyt ak (aie ened Sapa ets PRE OE ed IRR Sea Re sh all al _: soa lS +? As Wee ee Ta iy es ee stasioaed: Sows er ss = eae se? ae ati Sse he gee Rees ere © whic: ocd pie det re aes ee 3 a Sites atk liekas tool S Pa BAO cam —s pliie ; eute, ; CR eae angie - . : cteeseraantanedi * Re ee Ae eRe TE eS re eae jet, ae ae Re. ‘ : Ce . ad hates ‘ - . oencntee 6 — 4 . — 5 ot 1 UN ae, = ~ ‘ey FL htealnr oc eineenaaamael aadnaieted ek RMR pete we Hows eyes ra athe dita gee a iad h PO a Fee , 5 ~~ ; be os f 7 eee ic ota coe Ms Pee ey ae ie, ee i Te Ho he s ca os vA : = ler pone “— : PPR Ea SF en d * et hy moonlit napa cP ‘ a sn > at ee Te fins spopve votes er sige 4 et i Se : f 3. > - “> é ‘ . a pe , 5 4 » : + Bi $ oF & 4a # : F) Z . Be BP i : \ te 2 4 Hy a / i 7% 6 +4 - s iz ah i t ‘a & # 4-% ' 4 ; 3 ‘oe ’ Be iv i. 2 a 2t : $s - Ee: ts. ve ie & i@ ‘a. 7 7 : . & ; 3 uo : : a“ - 4 a | i = ee! Fe & a) 2 a a. ie a oe 14, r b : . . rf : 5 2 t4 tM ge i ty ‘ ; 4% 4 af t oe 7 - vf e , ; oe as . oH 4 % st 3 ei © Mh & ; i ry * 3 “S23 ca || . ®: ed - on ae i2 + fi a of * § (2 125 ey) ™ - “ « H . 2s in _ De &} 7 +8 B49 ": - ¥ : i en ; a 2 & A cy 8 oo = wes % ia : - 4 ? iss i i : - . = ; a i : . i’ uf Maus: 2 a2niy 4 wet : 3 . b Eee ca pa Ot 4 Baar q Renta © me 4 oe -_ ; + ve F Pe a +& i : ee : 4 a 4 2 : ; . oe a. € at * x 54 ose a 9 Deo Waa! a toon ee 1S ; ’ ay | F } ir be ee ae a E nm . os j ms OPS ee ae re a © fo () 2a * on ae si5 5 Ge aa - = B “a Pat § ie he Ft : cea * .s a 4 S eS * 4 i @ - 3 = s at 7 a N 23 ? a : - , ‘ ¥ a - (ia 4 ae +> ! 5 me [hea We ‘ 3 x, ce 2 % ? i. Ge £4 aes Cae 4 > 4 7s Be Pe 2 7 ee ; t 4 aah | & 3 5S 4 = ; ; : ar i Ge: 3 ay oe; oo. an ‘ nf 2:3 / SPS Bree - 45 - i £-, .! 3 - ee Pee Gee: € -) es 4 bs is Se: at \ ae | si nike d i. ne =! 7 re erp ts 5 s aS Bs ei >. * ae hw’ Se eee foe a i i Se t : 3 x Be sce ae a. Pee ae ite i Oe oe A a ta he Met ae t Fy eh ee ‘8? bie eae Set ee oe i 2 eee ae he as ra >. * ° oe Soe ; Be: oa d s Me “a ’ Pe . 2 Pe ; ¢ eS Soe 5 a. > eo z4 a > eo eae ¢ rie Ge : FA . ts = = | eS re » Fr . oF - e ti a ‘ee ht 7a . + - an f .: ce. ig _ a et Tn ca & Be S32 ean 25 4 : 4 ; P Bis sees o ss Be hh 1 ae cc ee ie 1 Bi ¥ e _ . } t - “ . es var ith sp glare ani v te : 4 “ — - Rpcaty , Pi. _— ee Gist ee ; v3 ¢ ee BP TEMS ble ” Guay ti Oe Ageing minaret Ane inn wie lpassllibedliby eae RRB RRA aati acaba D. Salgo al ts tine atin 2 the aang stata pti Ril Nae ARR igs Wanda . 4 a We a a Pe ar 4 Sea Deine gee a Mieke pr oe Seti “Prbe, a a ee fe pa ew. less ite oad? nieces snag aaiabeeiae abies “4 “ + oa in a Pe ets sath te ste res —s nie “ Ny oar " . ~ ane ee y Gihna kati ‘= BS ea “pathy <F ee ‘ thes ¥ ‘ ‘3 yee” sane nammanataed ih» an Sb abil akon tod eninge 79 © Nentepant ce . aa es ee <b ROE AP y ee Ct i ieee rs PE EE FEARS EE ORE OPEE OER ORE EEE EEF FEF EE PEE EEG OF OOOO SRD SE ERED ONE ETE POET EEE POOF PRPS Fe Ee OHH ESWRSST PASEO FTES SE EAST TE TEER IER ESET E TEER E TE OWENS OOH eee Ee ee EERO ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927 we ee ee ee LA eo come etna te _ eit idles Pe ae — ee ee OU - ea er. aes a % F P JS 03 eg My % seine atts Ar OD LL ELLE DOG LL OD ALLELOLLEA Suc Valea nt fain ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ER A ET ET Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6: :00 Olive a Locust, From Ninth to' Tenth — in en * Comparison Vandervoort’'s invites comparison Saturday as on every day of the year—comparison of I. QUALITY Il. PRICE Hl. SERVICE Upon these three Points for 7/7 years this store has builded a reputation for giving SATISFACTION * * * Prices at Vandervoort's as low as the lowest prevailing price! ATURDAY will probably be one of the largest days of the year in point of volume of retail sales in St. Louis. The people of St. Louis are fortunate in having merchants whose enterprise makes such opportunitie s. Many “well-known brands” of merchandise will be offered at the lowest prices of the year—often at actual cost or less. All such items and any others advertised for Saturday, where the quality is equal will, as usual, be - sold at Vandervoort’s as low as the lowest prevailing price. I. QUALITY Quality at Vandervoort’s is never sacrificed to provide lower price. A lower price at the sacrifice of quality does not constitute value. and is not considered good mer- chandising by this store. * * *® IT. PRICE Prices at Vandervoort’s are al- ways as low as possible, quality considered. Even when the pre- vailing price is less than the qual- ity warrants, Vandervoort’s price is as low as the lowest prevailing price, * * * III. SERVICE Service to Vandervoort’s means hav- ing the Same dependable merchandise day in and day out at a fair price and offered in pleasant surroundings where selection may be made with our guar- antee of satisfaction given in the next paragraph, sere” * 2 * When a Vandervoort Customer Feels That Quality, Price or Service Has Not Been Given in Full Measure, Full Credit Will Be Given ot Money Refunded.’ AndRemember— ~The Vandervoort Price—Saturday and Every Day—Is © Equally as Low, Often Lower, Than the Prevailing Price Comparison signs will point out the city’s lowest prices which are equally low at Vandervoort’s in every department on every floor throughout the store—Saturday. E spe ; Raps est se itch Schaffner with this able to topcoats sistible p or

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—. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927 | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. PAGE 7 Saturday, Octbber 22nd—One Day Only WOLFF’S “DAY OF DAYS” _ -FEATURIN G OVER 1000 ‘Hart Schaffner & Marx One and *two trouser suits topcoats and overcoats Specially priced for one day's selling at GUARANTEED SAVINGS OF FROM $11.25 TO $21.25 This great offer is for one day only—after Saturday these garments will be marked in- to our stock at their regular value = . —fo Wi specially prepared fot this great day—prepared to make it the big- gest selling day of the season Through the co-operation of Hart Schaffner & Marx who provided us Sut S for college: men, suits for business men, suits in all the new- est shades of copper-beech brown, ereyhound oxford grays, mountain blues Overcoats and topcoats in the smartest styles and fabrics for college T’Sa great selection of fine clothes —all brand-new fall merchandise in the season’s latest styles, fabrics and patterns—all sizes and models for big men, small men, regular-size men These varments are all so fine and de- with this exceptional selection we’re able to offer you these fine suits, topcoats and overcoats at the irre- sistible price of - 75 sirable that after Saturday, those that ‘are unsold will go right n our stock and priced at their regular value, men, young business men and con- servative business men—a truly re- markable group 4 TWO-TROUSER SUITS IN PREPS AND HIGH SCHOOL SUITS ONLY.-SIZES 31 TO 3% OUR “DAY OF DAYS” IN THE HABERDASHERY DEPARTMENT S Featuring noteworthy savings on the finest furnishings * 7 and %8 - SHOES . $575 and high shoes—tans and blacks—new fal] styles $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 NECKWEAR Four-in-hands and Bats— . mogadores, crepe failles, En- glish gum tills, lustrous satin moire—the newest col- orings, | Regular 3.50 MUFFLERS $495 2.00, $2.50, 3.00 SHIRTS $ 1 65 White imported English broadcloth, madras and printed percales—neckband, collar attached and collar- to- match styles. 75c, 51.00, $1.50 HOSIERY soc. fancy color ilk and novelty designs—fall weights in wool | mixed 5 and 6 HATS _ $385 New styles thd colors includ- ing the new copper beech shades—for business and sport wear Full size English squares 36x36 Radium Silk in a va- riety of colors and designs. —— Come here expecting a lokimontil surely get it—value-giving is overdone for the greatest one-day selling event of the season WOLFFS Washington Avenue at Broadway ESTABLISHED SINCE $891

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. . oe . — _ " ot ne - *t, hd niet Ay 5 OED. REC RE WR in es MR Ey cS wd 5 9 aes LT Pe — ee a vd Pate = ae ret “ce. gee Eee 7 OMe we o. > oat . Me aa icy Sp iee he PERS FP an 2 * ail weg fie " ES eae rt 2 — : gene - REA PE RR CL RIL ME OT ’ a sine dial F adie eee Se SS pret . Sok aed pared on an 3 co hagas fl “i ‘ : - * F - - s ~ ‘ 2 “3 ae - . ile . f) 3 re, a ~ . 4 P ~* Dosen T:-) ee’ nae ee ww, id en gh So wT —* me 4 Fh aw * v ee ae ee oy as ME Be » eeu ace ebot waite RE et nie ees a eS ee ~~ seaecaeeenenal 5 ae te aed oillianainhieandttnaind dipers PE eee Se eee . . te tena Le VRE ee eee te Cree ST i ieernt Ye peed _ ee. Ra Dae pe OE ‘ Aine ao Ahi cae Rotana we 4 ISR Pine « papa LED oe vig ar wie tiniamne pe ns er netnawiee oe ae: px walid te aS ay = en Pees eee ee 4 ———— en «~ pat - —— ” ae: , = * Ne OE Eg ae ee any Ri heidi or, % - ; : a ~ * aes " ae peeves tor oy o Chew. we ees * pses Se SS OR a tae an - pits RN Ae LES SH, Leta Tas aera cee eS gs 4 Fm tah re) osm ad = pe anf ie an Pa P , - rs . 2 6 98 ern rw 5 enentgann eter nin ne rere * > , . se —e ° y . " . on aparnggiontaentes ~ One Be > sae eri ei a ie tr ON ia BE A i ae beat ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH F or me Only We 2-Pc. Solid Mahogany Suite, $139 A tastefully designed two-piece Suite with solid mahogany frame ornately carved. Covered in mohair on all wearable parts. Reverse seat cushions in figured tapestry with outside-arms and backs in ve- lour. Two pieces priced special for Saturday only 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite, $139 A Suite of four pieces that presents a beautiful appearance, yet sells at a very low price. Four pieces in- clude semi-vanity, full-size bed, dresser and chest of drawers. Priced special for Saturday only Ij ile | Be | Ey \s Tic 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite, $165 A beautiful Suite just as illustrated with refined lines and perfectly bal- anced proportions. Dustproof in- teriors and other details of quality establish it as an exceptional value at this low special price for Satur- day only For Saturday Only 10% to 50% Reductions on Floor Samples of Beautiful LAMPS os Junior Lamps, Bridge Lamps, Table Lamps, Boudoir Lamps Bed Lamps FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER. 21, 1927 OF fer These One-Day Special ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH AMMERTDA The Greatest Bargain Day on the Merchandising Calendar Axminster Rugs Heaviest quality seamless Axminster specially priced for Saturday only. Regular $52.50 value. Colors consist of taupe, rose, sand and mulberry in Chinese and Oriental effects. 9xI2 Size, Special at 8.3x106 Size Special .. Ce Lo Vor By A 25 Special Sis Special 4s] ZL= Wool Wilton Rugs This group comprises a heavy quality of Wool Wilton Rugs at an unusually low price. The many pleasing color ef- fects in Persian and Chinese designs will make this a very attractive value. An early attendance is suggested. 9x12 Size, Special at $5 132. | Domestic Rugs Reduced, One Day Only Seamless Velvet Rugs A Heavy quality of. Seamless Velvet Rugs at an unusual saving. Many beautiful. designs suitable for most rooms. 9x12 Size, Special at $35.2 8x10.6 Size, o 3 1 50 Special Worsted Wilton Rugs Here is an opportunity to select from some of the finest seamless and seamed Worsted Wiltons at an unheard-of low price. Gorge- ™ designs and colors await your inspec- ion. 9x12 Size, Special at $99.0 8x10.6 Size, Special at ..... $95.00 Oriental Rugs Reduced—One Day Only Persian Mahal Rugs Special at $4575 An attractive group of Mahal Rugs at unusual savings. Small well covered effects as well as the more rigorous medallion designs. Colors in blue and red. Average size 9x12. CHINESE RUGS A limited numbet of Chinese Rugs in this group at a very special price. Col- ors in gold, mulberry, taupe and brown. Size 9x12. Special at 269 Asia Minor Rugs Special at sm | 89.90 This lot contains a group of heavy lus- trous Rugs from Asia-Minor. Beauti- ful designs. Colors in rose, blue and red. Average size 9x12. SAROUK RUGS An unrivaled group of fine Sarouk Rugs, A large selection of designs and colors. Size about 9x12. Special at 550" ORIENTALS FOR THE SMALLER ROOMS Persian Mahals Size About 7.6x10.9 Special at ‘116 Mossouls & Hamadans Size About 4.6x6° Special at Mossouls Size About 3.6x6 Special at $292 \ Store Hours, 8; 30 ae M. 1 to 5 :30 P.M. tte ee ee | ee or ee AES cg AP tah BE MS ine ee AAR CA Dita ogni 5 apes I iy ies er a splint anita tin -~ a ee

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~ > ce al __, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - PAGE 9 Demonstrating Our Value-Giving Supremacy with These Bargains Saturday Only — a a * ee ae? Pek ponte er. See ea wpa 5 ae Piers = s Boe as ner a pen ae De Tne gly abc ie ai. Mae ot , . re a" 4 OR AIDE ALLEL SANE MOS 0 ee AOE ON OP LARP BY * GS AE MM AO oy ¢ PONE me, pong erertetigh tee Be Fete ee en ee et ane spallagens + oe “abe ow. p ; 3 : 7 x ihe A ae, / bs : 4 MIG ‘ x ‘ : a és ; ate he Ro 3 ° ‘ Yea rae ey a i ‘ Ae Oe a ¢ i pea 8! TK, Sap : Xe a HS, fa oe as a oe eo a See Ss 4 Pe RIOR eR IRS SEC OE SE ee eet | CE Rainy, a So ee fe ee Bae) ey GV Peas y a eae may > £ 7 » . ¥ oe, narod ee 5 eek ; easy ae has ack Se ORR phates c ME et eM ee gs » Bae) Fe Kd . PORE 4 DE ORO eR ae pe a CR el TR GALI Bits a2" psecciamscslts' OA bE Sette, ws ba gl 8 he pike 1 ga & Nariel he x posi z ine ks ells PRs anhate wey, is ebeeiahe: on stil oie. 4 pee) nasa ue Fl Seated ee ee es ° oo ~ . . Rp eRe rasta: sss deel adieateaain eitetnaaal Re RYTED ot Rites ROR: A LOOT OU gan ts cones te Ni Og Ye me oy | gpeuer e, ‘ SS oe | if ta ae > Ge j ‘oar = End Table of hand-wrought tron ional Table in Italian de- \ aes | us jE oo | ~\\ ee Eee ALE Ss 3) » i oa): "t & with genuine marble top. Orna- aith'top of six sides. Or- 7 aS So _ }| . \ Alege s = 7 theta ‘ = 2 ep be Say = a ike tele, apelbaees Fon sicies heats ote wie Aerie peg ° “y PS BPE Prise Ft ON, PLP Se yeahs Sey I: = Ort apna A yin (Sean sa ae Ty ats ia eres ore PI Ee ee # ‘ t~ | ee 2 ei pS iF BE gs Aeteeg 0 PR NRE IR Ah Be ia Penn ae SSS NS . A Four-Piece Suite for $198 2 $$ ¢ A well-proportioned Suite in the Heppelwhite manner. Made - An English Ten-Piece Suite for $252 of walnut veneers on gumwood. Dustproof construction. : Con- A Suite made by one of the foremost manufacturers. In the English style : : so suitable for dining rooms. Selected walnut veneers on gumwood with sists of full size bed, large dresser, dressing table and chest of decorated panels on china cabinet and buffet. -The 10-piece Suite includes | . ; 4 a — = : drawers. Marked at this low price for Saturday Only. those shown in addition to four more side chairs. Marked at this low price IC tt Suite, $1 39 | 4 a _ . for Saturday Only. lavenport Suite - with velour out- SK reverse seat . oe u have the extra i $29.75 pate Giese] Chair well built and Ta bed without | smmeetortable. Covered in com- he > ; ation tapestry and velour t arance, Priced 4 pth loose spring filled cushion. Af Only. \sg aed special. for Saturday AO Ne Me te Pet gt LRRD ange rCRBI SS “lay Beatie 4: Heda - 1m EON ee het Radio Cabinet, $16.50 Cushion Coxwell : — | | Radio Cabinet made of walnut veneer on gumwood with over- lays of burl walnut and oak trimmings. Tudor design. Space for batteries or eliminators be- hind the doors. Priced special for Saturday Only, Se oe” Wh (— — Wty r = ee 4 — ; ; . “ iy + f —— ee . Solid Mahogany Mohair Suite for $165 A Tudor Nine-Piece Suite for $158 ‘ ; i : | A very good Suite that embodies the rugged construction details of the we ase with solid ma ogany carved frame. Covered on all Radio Cabinets Tudor period. Note the bulbous legs and sturdy understructure. Ornamented wearable parts in taupe mohair with velour on outside backs and Radio Cabinet to left is amply with burl walnut overlays on walnut veneers with gumwood base. 9-piece outside arms. Linen frieze reverse seat cushions; Hi h-grade , proportioned with ample space Suite includes china cabinet, table, buffet and 6 chairs. Marked at this low interior construction. Marked atthislow pricefor Saturday Only. a prerynce Cgeshers. Beka price for Saturday Only. special tor Saturday Only at $17.50, Radio Cabinet to right at, pd — | Tees | 4 . Suite Fuk a 4 | Secretary, $26.50 le. Madeofwal- | q Chair, $5.75 awood with over- STs cna fares coace Soe See Priced special for ~, \s | 4 . — ae | A Solid Mahogany Friezé Suite for $175 : An Italian Ten-Piece Suite for $175 4) A LL 1 ty ee i Linen frieze, the most durable wearing ecever, is used on this A Suite with single pedestal extension table in Italian Sa ioe 60CU j | fine 2-piece Suite. In a beautiful diamond shaped pattern with Renaissance. Very well made and finished with walnut veneers reverse seat-cushions in figured frieze. Solid mahogany frame } on gumwood. Walnut burl panels enhance the appearance of Wall Desk, $19.75 — artistically carved. Excellent interior construction. A very fine the pieces. os — geet value for 10 pieces marked at ph og + thao hp Suite marked at this low price for Saturday Only. this low price for Saturday Unty. mire lng nly cir sanvetigy Boon and beautifully finished. Priced special for Saturday Only, @ | Spinet Desk, $16.75 Picce Suite with SR atte yn act"we Bargains in Bedding For One Day Only “aa SUC for stationery. At- f dresser, large cipettively finished. Priced spe- » bed and vanity Tt eo " Jenny Lind Bed Lammert’s Wood-End ASuitethatis = = 7 TTT Le Tun 69192 : Sovereign Spring —— Day-Bed more than this $ 1 5:22 a: . ie es $9) 622 for Saturday hae =i ke —— Wo, Fe $9 1:2 ; | : P . —. i | uA ree ee ee a s . Our “Sovereign” Spring. Double coils ne ig LS . —~ Smith & Davis wood- Mohair Chair, $17.50 Jenny Lind Beds as {llustrat- ed, made of sg gga in mahogany. riced specid: of finest wire. Compare favorably in a? 4 i a oad coll epring Daybed. | : er ee ee ie ager Gina The Ss SS Opens into double bed. Child's Armchair covered in ie od caaice’ Eeieak epaalas’ for = a Complete with attrac- automobile mohair and velour. for Saturday Only. | eme of mfort. Priced special for tive cretonne covered F our -Poster Bed ‘Sates nl . felt Very comfortable, compact and ‘ Nin) vi! ap} ah My yO . i Huy ip yh wt ‘ft u itil t 2 ath} {} H nly. mattress. , Saturday Only epeciah for Satay dele. well designed. Priced special qvin = $19 bowl : Newest Design saz oo tor Saturday only. See. . xs j Full 75 el Metal Bed 7 | | Size eee _ $20 ns al oF | ( $ 75 BierEnd Table $475 iakecesace LTT 152 Tab) F walnut or mahogany finish. ' 1 eae) ok 7 © to left of wrought Priced special for ‘“Seturdey i to! Ene Ivory Crib with two-tone ivory oe in wood in choice Only. A very late Sestgan in bh pmcctnn moun § § panel at geant ond ot. Size © tinishes. Tab) t made expressly for us. Forest wood mahog- ‘ 30x64 inches. One side lowers. mm book trough inantaaien te Lammert’s Double- ae oo Pt or full size; priced , Priced special for Saturdey Only. Mdesirable. Cho e . - ~ special for Saterday Only. : Priced for Pea er . ’ : “3 Coil Spring, $8.95 ———— M tt t fit? yA. a ay Oo y- — . —— Our own double coll Epring ° Mat ress 0 Ii ¥ 3 — . —— made of cil-tempered wire. Nursery Furniture 1 — Finished in gray. enamel. Will ; i j * not squeak or mifesway. Twin A large and interesting collection of Nursery Furniture % ’ The Office | ™N = ae is fistesies offered at reduced prices for Saturday only. Furniture Depart- | $ 50 Besides the items shown, there are Ment Offers Some Lammert’s Inner-Spring Mattress 2 420 , | hundreds of suites and pieces of Vausual Bargains Spring Mattress. Made = Furniture marked special for Satur- MerOne Day Only | sround the springs. Coil ill uge@iee im ; : day only which we cannot list on = Day ! shown. Excellent - es U2, zee" 2 | | ‘ eS ee eee , these two pages. cia) for Saturday On!y. if pe eca? : ; ; teERTERPERER? PEGGLE LTE ; y 1) -~

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oe PAGE 10 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 3 FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927 w iagenceiahpeiengteget ia rare a erm : FAR] CARROLL (uT RUSSIAN BUYS 10,000 SHEEP! row, be the targest over sent married on Meagan | ; Animals From U. 8S. Will Be Used/| the sheep will goto Northern Rus- Tenn., Ao Miss Carolyn 9 to Build Up Native Stock. . sia, while some will be sent to the | W. Dreyfuss, treasurer of the Pitts-/| Paragould, Ark. * The ‘~e By the Associated Press. Caucasian section. burg Pirates and son of Berney! their honeymoon in & wtih, re., | Ope, 9 | PORTLAND, Oct. 21-— -_ ne: ‘ Russia has purchased 10,000 Ram-},. aa — | | bouillet sheep for immediate ship- sine ol ment in ‘an effort to build up stock | a | in that country, it was learned to- o2 ; b 610 to 618 Washington Avenue f (IR BRO ANWAY git U. Senderson, manager of the We Feature the New ] 92 8 4 Hay Creek ranch, 180 miles east of here, where the sheep were raised, said he understood the shipment | | Theatrical Producer Says ) A Specially Arranged Group of Fear Complex in Having BU FREE ORUG SALE KEIFFER Atwater Ke to Meet People Again Is : | tage F WASHINGTON AVENUE | - r Uv RO Cc © A T g Brossgaresarve -1, enmciees ene pieel what we consider utmost value o oday h oO rrison sentenc a si third of 1 p entence of 40c¢ Castoria, Fletcher's year and a day. He must also re- | ¢0¢ Syrup Figs, Calif main within the State of New York | $2.50 Hot-Water (and not touch intoxicating liquor. ph ap Fae ay dae" ah . . 2. lan aps, ney cure’. .@1. | ee Gee Brother on. Train. 25c Hinkle’s Pills, bot. 100, 2 fer 28e People” . - ; ie | | wife, a brother, a sister and A. V. | $1.10 Herb Juice, Miller’s ioned on youthful lines, show every new \ MV 4 Rooney, casting director who came 3Sc Milk Magnesia. A. D. 8... note, including the Johnny collar, so flat- a\Neey: {| to Atlanta and met him on his re- | 50¢ Gocoanut Oil Shampoos... aac - ; ee J | lease from prison last night. 50c Listerine Shaving Cream....28e | teringly picturesque, and the shaw] and Sepa y : His feelings over his imprison- crushed effects in self and contrasting furs. Tt die | ment, which grew out of his cele- — i Mim | brated “bath-tub” party in New aie we or ee a 1 astnrivenae ER Oto ~ Sect a malas toe Ae 3 5 4 eer Aw oom Pe Sate ee Phys wit Hy nett Danes Tr TS tee ere re oy 2 ah eophes See oe, fee, Say +e. cm wa a en : . pola pant Sard sapeon ae feral 4 pe nae th maeevy nt eae a eee a yo oe 4 _ NAIR TSE RLU Bg A HENS SRE A IO IAD RAE SOE IE | Sa eS ea Fetes Fae net | York last year, were expresséd for- 4 c pea | mally in a statement typewritten When you purchase here, say a" /, /, . Visit our Credit Office ae : ve ° is teed | oa prison stationery, that he hand- ee : po J * Silver Muskrat Kid Ermine ie : ed to newspaper men. , Charge it, please. i 4 l | and - Stenciled Kid peg 2°F / | “Those who felt that I should be We invite you to open a Charge ) Acquaint Yourself With Our Liber : d severely punished for my ‘misguid- cael Credit Policy. a . 4 ¥ , ed’. gesture of chivalry may rest edo Caracul Paw Natural Calf 7 + , positively in the assurance that I ! i VY h ffered, that I have’ under- cou Leper Ce of / ee oe) oan water. | WASHINGTON AVE. COR. SEVENTH Tropical Seal and y/, respect, a realization of unworthi- | ; z ; ’ Af ff ness such as each and every man/| ) ' | . ; | oe, Uf / | Sire ese in oeete™ "| SATURDAY —Over 200 Elaborately Fur-Trimmem clangs behind him,” he said. rs § seeemmnems at = jig! = / Yj “My health is better,* thanks to ‘ip er y ——— | | the humane interest of a truly re- ' pe | markable executive, Warden Snook ~“ | | —and I believe my life was saved (Fur Coat Salons— P., oie / | by the sympathetic understanding Q Third Floor.) | vf Dr. Nellans, the prison physi- I EgIRS, BST See ee iat i tm ‘ye »! A ‘ ete So ere Sie batt a . re ra) pear = . de net tr ee eg ee ee “f 4 MOSS Sy I MAGS SN. TO ey EG a, s s ia ea ae Sige Cie PTS a ee cian. I found the Warden a strict ; 5 | N : SS , disciplinarian. He treated me like New Handba S \ 3 di every other prisoner—sternly, but : g : AN | squarely. I received no special fa- | vors. or privileges, still at all times |I felt that he was conscientiously 7 interested in the reconstruction of Unusual $ 95 Pad 7 | my shattered faith in man.” =—__ . : | Values... es ‘STUDENT AND 2 MEN FINED ESE a oe FOR VIOLATING U, S, GAME LAW All Ree , a’ Styl Alligator, Lizard, in the grain- Floor.) —_ . Coy All Three Charged With Using Mo- ; by @-- tesype g -e Patents, and SS ) a gma a = tas | ck sil ire. Styles are | i S | onalty Stayed. ) ‘i li in back-strap mode. camels. > a NS ee — | “The migratory bird act was . =i i Qua tt -- . and under-arm effects. : Zz | passed to prevent game from be- we ! ’ Every asked-for color. : i 3 | coming as extinct as the dodo,” re- Beh V I / He - | marked Federal Judge Faris when \ Sf a a ue : Abd | three men pleaded guilty today to Autumn’s Most yj AI H\ 4 ‘ | Violating the law by the use of a Mii Oa Z i motorboat in duck-hunting. “It’s Favored Mode Y a good law and should be’ ob- served.” : Assistant United States District Attorney Crooks related that when game wardens approached, on Oct, ; 30 last, on the Mississippi above St. | | Louis, the defendants tossed a ' number of ducks from the motor- | boat tanto the river—possibly “on | advice of.counsel,” for one was 2 Other | law student.and appeared in court Materials with his school-books under his : | arm. Combined | Judge Faris fined Joseph Fagen of 3848 Cottage avenue, a contrac- | tor, $50: Noel Bader of 4433 Clar- |}ence avenue, a carpenter, $25, .nd MART and youthful with a carefree gaiety, | the student, Paul Kaveney, 20, of are these charming Metallic Hats, fashioned | 4438 Red Bud avenue, who said he to flatter all womankind! Styles incjude | was working his way through St. | the skull-cap models, the small-brim- | Louis University law school, $50— med styles and Hats quite brimless. | stayed on execution. Marked by fascinati tt , a aead shedinge nS Patte™s | / GAINS FOR LABOR IN NORWAY | Conservatives and Liberals Lost Heavily in Election. Other Smart New | By the Associated Press. > | > ( S a) ) Styles im Onr | OSLO, Oct. 21.—Corplete results | : } > + entaryv plectic | 5) 6: ey Second Floor joe the recent parliamentary election | as sal P . , Ys fas ’ Sy elim ata or, ive io ene = Rap catts BA HS, shade pil a ee cape ee ae tas - ‘show large gains for the Labor | $5 Hat Shop |party, with a severe loss for the | ‘Conservatives and Liberals. Final, | returns gave Labor 59 seatsin Par- | DEFIANTLY assured is the Collegiate Hat! - | ‘lament, representing a gain of 27 | i seats: the © »nservatives and Liber- | Conscious of its own beauty in felt, 3 \ fee “gi | | i ‘Ne ae soleil and combinations of metallic lace SO : i rtas cca tone ohne te) mt Smartest Styles for Fall Developed of Rich . . ——, oamagay : i segs ain a, this 7 : ‘ : e _ ’ ~ in a ne a a ee Gee ree a i SN Materials in the Newest Shades and Contrasts FP” —BASEMENT— ‘Sy oescetsis osesinca t seiana tot \ ae —Strikingly Trimmed With Furs and Fa ag Pe the a h O cipt Cayw ii $722.75 A tein abi Rea Melee itp Sain regia S27> -” Neri My Ce — Collegiate Sh al “oe ona psa cS SN (onepae Bop Kinetihe Commins eenined 3] SDN Remarkably Low Priced! ago by ; 4 ’ ee: ' f > P iy : fs . | 1 A ‘ on ‘ ,, be P ” “a . / oe . } ‘ ” f : : “4 ' ‘ fl . : , J 4 f : Oe p } YJ ’ ; — ; 7 . " ’ _ ® v ' ; 77 > ¢ ' ' z ; ’ 5; ; j y , ; Ya 5 * - ‘ : — , fe i f Z ' ‘ ' » r 7 * N , F : | ‘ ‘ ‘ } ’ yi ? ‘ ’ / 4 Ps ’ , ‘ ‘ ‘ 7 Smartly Fur Trimmed . = '§ Why Pay More’ , : | j iz a Priced sy rane oe $32 SOR ie ) | } ze | 29 Stores t at - ane | (O '§ for Only | | : : — | one! Mi > N if eon fie from watieted Be “y ‘DEEP COLLARS RICH MATERIALS + 4 » Coats of fashi ; | | ASTHMA, ARTHRITIS, COLDS. - : % se . 9 | a NN ionable materials, > Tae | BHEUMATISM, NERVES, INDIGES- TE ee | B CUFFS AND TRIMS IN BI ACK, BI UE, = | : : ere Duvemere, Venise BG fon Bane dae Gllnak cea a spond fs a | a . j ott. ous allmentg re & * — 4 NSturred in pelts of Fick, «= | | Skat Pt eee ft [| | «=F SMART FURS— WOOD SHADES— , , ae | Test at any of - oe % : 3 ° penne. Coney, etc. | FREE oor parlors ee /it Through a successful underpriced purchase we are able to offer ceding se tea 'e 255 these exceedingly smart coats at this special low price. They ) ma | Pees Woodson Gd, Overiand, Mo. Hoje |p i} are developed of the smartest materials in the new fall shades— at | ‘ iV they are particularly smart in styling—the workmanship is high to $7 -95 Q bas 57 pny grade and they are lavishly trimmed with elegant furs in the } ' Restoro Magnetic Health smart shawl collar—stole and hem edged effect. These coats é ~~ te 7h. : Pe De r+ a aorta ee At celia tines se gi Se iain beni Lineal oS * me tt Ph egy eh ite y ee 7 o Wo) bata we Bagh Weg g Set a <b wy san Siren magi oh | Rlogege ee Raise ban aA eh aoe ~\ + s : Nee 4 er 1 2 Pes “ 7 - * - = B.. Vee ; . a: Go re % ri % . 4 q igi ap : , : ' 2 . £ 2 . By Ce a, * I ae! : ” a ot er | ‘ e es pte bo wt np, | , Belt Co. | are exceptional values at this low price for tomorrow. tn the Lobby Holland Building. tan _ BEDELL FOR BEST COAT VALUES RR: nla ella 7 ae intl dlnses tle het; cals alae iin. saliseiline dba

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{ its represent Radio today. Visit our Credit Office and bet 5 Acquaint Yourself With Our Liberal Credit Policy. | Fur-Trimmed to offer » They ‘shades— ‘ t ; D is high in the lese coats ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ a b « hed Y % ° ti e Dreyfuss, club Presid = i oe , : | e ie aa married on Monday on waa > | Tenn., Ao Miss Carolyn — | n Paragould, Ark. They wi) olf ¢ » | Sod \ SAAN SA . \ \* \ ~ \ * \ ‘ ‘ \ . .' Rich, Silk-Lined Tuxedos 2,2;5° » \S N xs wax VS ,% ." CN “Sy YES : ‘4 \ > N \ ‘ \ \ Ni “ x WN \ ‘ Se »* + ‘ * AN WSs . ~~ . WAk\ . WA .* \ \A . .) . \) ‘\ = we’ ‘x ‘ ‘ .* . * . " . ANNALS \ SAAS ‘ LAVAS \ SAN ‘ ~~ ‘ \ WO \ ~~. \** . WA WH Ay 4 ‘ QMAAS Ow AN \ WY BM MHOae goa XN QA s \ AAS \ . \ ‘ «NS AN \ ,'\‘ \ "I . ‘ — . ‘ ‘ \S ‘ . x ‘ . NS WArdaAy ae ~ WS . SF QA gags NS | N RAY > _ ‘ NY MY F.4 s “ ‘ . a . ‘ .‘ ‘ any ~ SSS ' ss! LY “ 28 ON SAG QE KES \ ‘ * . Wow nn , 5 . ‘ ‘ Wy \. N YR . . AY FRY AK 8 . \ \ | Y Foye’ QW 9 \ - * *\ \ \ * . LQ AaQ¥ gy ~* \ I \\ “SS x Ww -* wt nN WA WA XY QYY gy A oA WS ~. . . \ \ \ . N LW RW Ay * tj ty, S Wy, A, s tip 4 hy Gijy " sf GLA is v* ¥ . >A \ + N wy SS . ‘ mY “io N \ AN S & -& MHF s \ NS RS SSS WS a WN we : . ~~ aS : Nag OA ‘ ww ne AN pe . 3 y SS RAW MP AAT § . » , \ SS ~ ~*~ 1 AA \ Sas Bs WOOO. FB \ . x . YS AN \ ww ‘ . . ‘ \ . . AN ‘ Was, \ aA‘ N\ ‘ PP! \ WS \ x Pt higher. ~ 29 Stores in Principal Cities From Maine to Missouri Rochester, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Binghamton, N. New York City Lancaster, Pa. Portland, Me. Lynn, Mass. Bridgeport, Conn. Richmond, Va. Cincinnati, Ohio “Trenton, N. J. St. Louis, Mo. Minneapolis, Minn. Milwaukee, Wis. Cleveland, Ohio Chicago, Ill. (FOUR STORES) Scranton, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Detroit, Mich. (FOUR STORES) Waterbury, Conn. ___FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, ~*~ ‘ » | ED ctow ae > ? o « WOr MOO SN \ WAN AS * a AAA —i—_ AA ~~ SS \ AQ % WAN ‘ Wess «\ ~~ SY ES \ ‘ ge: retailer does, we couldn't certainty that our price wou Store Open Saturday Night Until 9 O'Clock 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ORM RE - , ‘ , -—— . ia J 7 / , rf / a, r , / a 4 = me = ~ Sae oo yy / & i? (: Vai ' Geiba Fe / hii i, Here’s extra warmth and smartness for you without any extra charge. “Highland Beauty” isa separate lining of fine texture and exclusive richness that we have tailored into a limited quantity of G61d E Over- coats. See it—you owe it to yourself! \ _ ~ \ i) Dd \ ) , EE GOLDE r 4 , / > —no matter your build or taste Forget past difficulties in mak- ing a selection. Our one-price policy allows us to carry an ail- most unlimited assortment of colors and models, so that no matter if you’re Stout, Tall or Short, you are sure to find just what you had in mid here. L ONE PRICE , 5th Ave. Tailored—100% Pure Wool sa ee uits—Overcoats Come in—Convince Yourself That We Save You $15 to $20 Under one control we carry out every process in making and selling clothes. Our woolens are bought in quantity direct from the best mills. We design and tailor every garment in our own Fifth Avenue tailor plant and sell them direct to you through 29 busy GoldE Stores. wwe i If we had to buy from manufacturers the same as the average be so sure of the quality, and it’s a ld have to be at least one-third mia fe . = ~ 7 SS. in la mt ials S. E. COR. 6th and OLIVE ST. G. BRUCE, MGR. i ALLEL Dy MSAD RAE ECM L BE IOE, BE ie LIER MP ss Yat - nits wan aot x Pies % na Y ¥ ee Pe Se - “ Be. wo Se a bork pe ee E eee a ae Se ae ae a ted es ial Le ae ee nd ete Ak eo eee Ra co Pty ’ . r , , » P » “ ms ’ ‘ ny Rat HET gir tinge MMe ping say)! erences an ‘ us beeper ine eye ne ee eee Swepele ~preguteen yore te ’ “et : . ~ Seca acme woe: | ews hs gag it m paris tbe mr sists owt . 5 pen Aa ani re Soe 5 ar ee 5 the Boe apne eee EXOT, . bay akin “3 ges Sat ic Sime P . 4 1 " ey " , ” . . ‘ mae eas Og BEERS AR a MES ees. Pus RA RR So Po lpg FE 0 Ay Rg WAS I, PPP itie 5 WHS S 5 G ae , Ne eee ee wah Gre hee, etiam ems Sut - i a” ae’ ‘ + ¢ “ rah died re . Liat ow Se » o~. o~ wor pal ein adr aed . « ome s _ a | hie ee . as ’ ee cn ee Naor wee Cree Pee eat ers psi pth . 7 F at ¢ ee : ~ fe : n ~ F vw ot : Pe Na aah orb eat AI hes x 7 nl Setdiniet saab Pili Ik Siti Stes nadia i acai, : sully ™ 4 cial - ‘ = soma on ~~ ies sik Pee pi Bo na Lim irsbond PESO SSS ahs ae a mater peas man oe pian cea raR cy taentan ser iwlatt: hens SANT PRON creep etiam «27 taate AR at ent eal TAL ESTA SERRA TAA E NARS EAI EY EER CNY ORG Schr henge ch NE aN Ng tn Pe SAN eh ees! er RFs Mile, agua me it, HP Oo ene i ie atlas. i Pod AES patent! iy ti nity, wes line comer 0 teins bunt ment "e ~ i tae allan anemia Mint tian abet

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er $2.50 Pedestal Smoker, $1.59—Fourth Flooy Es $¢> Circle Sash, $3.95—Second Floor Saturday — Sale ot 300 FUR COATS = Rariat 9625 val- New for Saturday’s Selling! nh | Formerly Sold From $100 to $400 || fatve cs. |) ’ aoe oe |S iactiato ne P : (Main Fleor, North.) Men S Fall Hats rn per ierrg ee 36-inch radium Squirrel-Trimmed Coats + Sete | eS and Caracul Coats oeeeseneee Furs f ‘ : oes fa dark lors. Opossum Coats ......... | Worth Snap brim effects in raw ny Giraffe Coats ...........( | Up to | welt or: binding edge. | —— mata Russian Calf Coats ..... — Medium curl or Alpine $7.50 Priscill *y $7 Ae i Imported Pony Coats ... styles. Pearl, tan, buff, brown JU risciila Aprons, or steel. All sizes—hand work- Sewing Valaes to $6.98 39.99 | Hoover and Utility ’ ‘ 2 : Cabinet , : Scotch Mole Coats .........) | Furs —— ta... ex7s | $1.98 |]- uty 2h to 36 inch and dark colors. Hair Seal Ceats ....-cccceccs Worth i ag pel ge Of solid mahog- flouncings and all- | Civet Cat Coats eeeeesenegee Up to check gcinghams ond (Third Floor.) any: medinm size; over on na and a 9 white muslin. Sizes with spool tray. white. ar Susliki Coats **eeeeeneeeeaeaene $250 18. 18. 34 to 48. ™ (Fourth Floor.) (Main Fl.. South.) SE CD wecccnccesces| | (Second Floor.) me —— - STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH == —___— FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ eS de 35 - : Fag : a eo ass Mts — as Wie) MH. i pe ii oul cera ecwatie sewing «ale 0 SR a yOyNe se: among eis. ee 9 Se ae = iy eae a aS ‘ . . - « F = ‘ rane Cees wy tt Se Repu ene cl tt aE a as ala A ae nin sae eee AE. ge ‘ ! pepessesanh = ox - . OS a i ae asameairadi 1 lc seh He oie ssielapctinameateadetepaicdereritidiaseesaditane ieenete - - ey steetorenginne i emedeans ane ma sae sertiat ’ = *. — (RR Tae Sire SRR: F 7 ~ ;. at tens Clee * Maas at pe EP, eee tec same ght “et ee se m9 ra antes eats i Jonist PAE REA: BE REE TERE. Bare SG ARO LS PO ERS Bt EE = I a oe ME EE ME ah, fe) Eg agg ep EG ge ee ek try x oe aire bal esc as. ae adel - ‘ ot ors » ; y ; ‘ iad n ; Pas é ~ ALS Ses. ee ee 2 Squirrel Coats co ~ : \ —— 2 . a7 | IE 1 | \/ , e. : ‘iif Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Furs A cms Pe = SJAMN\ |W ug 4, ALR | Li A , E Raccoon Coats .............\ coates /’ ee e Yes BESS Gu eels- spring saddle. 0 inches; Pair ers. 1; 2% to 54s. RItpt 4 ‘thout profit and (Fourth Floor.) (Second Floer.) (Second Floor.) . Fl., South.) (Main FL, North.) (Third Floer.) The a4 fc wi e] gation. It has am: de eer? | ( £ function is to protect NW: ; : SPM ouis 2 safe «place in | : cor a TRE a ices at 205-6-7 Mis- ¥ i Gg 5 4 Locust Sts., where : a, he ea se : : 2 ' P “6 nfairly treated Printed | Handbags Men’s Cricket Men’s Bath | Men’s Fancy Men’s Hose Wee Girls’ . Seeere Deen © impartial Stationery Footwear Values to $5 Broadcloth Sweaters Oxfords ae Hose ph. aeatk, ee eee ao A woré-hee can bring: aa secure an 9298...) $3 S169 | $2.95 $4.45 4.95 $1 Adc 39¢ $6.95 Box ‘ * : of St. Louis sub- 200 single sheets [styles in patent , BP a Acanyg:” SES utiful eolo Men's and young ea gs Cygne 3 In lightweight 24x48 and 25x Men's fiber-mix- ot Pal re yen Fine cotton silk- T2-in. snow-white | and 100 envelopes— [leather or tan with A special group in EM ge weedy rel I Pa ag mtd men'’s—tan or black ations made with i] 50 inch sizes; col- | ed and lichtweight materials, lined and | otine back and cen- bleach — genuine 3 lines printed in repiil trimming = ab unusual st¥le as- aay BaP engag™ wi aatuaggerer ee: a pe Be 4 te* « Apap aie ol eer tiat!? wl Se Te eadasaae rie datas Aaa Mnc aie nelieeeehh thea uiieneniaaianiaies shale audi Ws ae A Hy iad ov henge Sia - ‘ * ys — rf sO athe Pilione Tyyn vi Sve PRaE Le ss rcantile and manu- “: z, Ensen ine ide wees Si che il, sites yt pe helt . * ¥ as ots Sind “haat 3 aN le den athens ogg : i ia i TR and assists in its on. Renin shaw! collar. Trim- | Wools, sik an : ' interlined; red, tan, “of a i and deception 2 sortment—Saturday in botre two-niece and ples. Special values. on medium and broad med rhe silk ,cord wool, rayon and ored borders ; some wool Hose : checks, green blue: 3 to 8 ter: 9-inch mercer- ce . : tion Frutt-of-the-Loom. blué — Nerth.) 11% oa + shawn? Agape eyed siipover styles toe lasts, reed ux » . wool and mined. plain white; slight atripes and plaids. > , ized, cotton sateen (Main Floer South.) (Main oor, North. (Main oor, South.) (Main Floor, North.) oo i i (Main Floor, North.) . Saaeee styles. ) years. : 72x84-inch. - "7 : (Main Floor, North.) (Third Floor.) (Main Fl., North.) | (Main Fl., North.) | (yin FI. South.) | (Malm FL, North.) (Second Floor.) | Yorcin Fie Secu) : » a Board of Directors of 67 St. I representing over 60 | different lines - Be The BURE mand unbiased in its ac- war : sen tivities andy fe Bureau has nothing ee —_ ) to do whater ne of individual cases. ' — The ST. B Fis one of more than 81x90-Inch $3.50 6-Lb. $16.95 66-Piece people 40 similar bs Broughout the country, Overalls Bed Sheets | Flowers Electric Iron Dinner Sets 4 with nations York City. Reputa $2 an Seat in onion offer rtisiny peatment in e 89 90c oe $1.88 in advertising 3 co kek Each ° Se be promptly er Business Bureau. ee ee Each i Large assortment Highly nickel plat- Gold line. medal- ee 4 hite eiahen tri _ Made of good qual- Jin many new styles | ed: guaranteed for | lion and semi-border —_ will be devoted to o 1 96 to _" ity cotton sheeting. Jand lovely styles and | service. Very spe- } Sets. Service for 8 eS ; Neat hems.’ ovely colors. a cial. persons. me Peontributing to the (Third Floor.) | (Main Floor, South.) }(Main Floor, North.) (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) Pam aa ; Girls’ $14.95 Coats . | \ | : \ Juniors’, Girls’ Men’s Fancy 7 ae Sport iat \ ~ French Tse Linen N $7 Cowhide ‘ _ cae aa Huck Towels | Raincoat Sets SI 005 Sweaters Travel Bags , $14.99 Dresses Fryers ode) sa wd a , $1.10 49 $2.89 $3.45 $4.95 |] ASSP By _ einen ° C “ In floral and con- Women's .all-wool Sewed-on leather = cm wool crepes, Men's new Fall Pure bleach, hem- Matching Coats and | ventional designs. Inj f a ney pullovers. corners, leather f, %, «dee jersey, abd we + - ~ er) ee eee Ie Fe ee ee FON tt coin pe ~e oa 4 ‘ 7) PR pee aan, AOR RR ce ee oi aaa, pattern Shirts. Also stitched hems, 16x32 Hats, raglan sleeves. crepe dé chine, other] brushed wool jackets lined. with pockets. ee crepe satins, Very white English broad- inch size. Crest for patch pockets, good | materials in_ Diack, | jand golf Coats. (Third Floor.) ink. f a te ry co m binations, ve. cloth. monogram, colors. 6 to 18 yrs. | beautifully embroicer- (Sport Section— ite jay tebe fryer. Fleer, Nerth.) (Main Fleor, North.) (Main Floor, South.) (Second Floor.) | ed. (Second Floor.) Second Floor.) gram. 2 Se ae ae Sa 7 (Fourth Floor.) — ee — a Ge] Juniors’, Girls Girls’ ated a $14.95 Coats ) / } at. ‘ B o livias, ) | Wargain Dasement |e) eh ees =f Q 1 l j ‘ Sizes 7 to 14 $13.95 ~ « £? collars, * many $2.95 $1.26 value: umin 7h wy 9 vik 3%, 2 xt. ed " . bem ais Hh ab Fed Ae ‘ - 2.29 Bed . . . ’ pa Mal tM ~P = enema: 2 ts tees kann nena aaa *) represented in this lot. Girls’ Arctics ee mw Guest Women’s ~ 2, | Women’s 89 cre alae t von ve s % - : SORE NN! i RE: COPE ANE ES ARNG ER AMET APR ne | mF + ha ave OMe thea — Fe ee ~ EE ONE OE Sa ot aii TAR Rt es Bek OP Ch LD NREL SA pe i. eee eee eee oe ee ee eee | e ¥ 16. — - — ( Basement.) a bad AEE Bie ODE RH ag A .™ he > yl - ~— ee SE a gO ye ge gy “a die

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Dicetircasemee ma . a —. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1997____ ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __.P.AGE. pond Floor i — Electric Curling Irons, 59c-—Main Floor 72x90 Cotton Batt, 79c—Main Floor ne ~ = In th ip ’ ff Silks! OO) || 25€ Si lks Failles ; . lightweight semi- | ity, all-layer felted Cr de chi 1 eee Satins catiect [us cl eee: [| Speeial? Saturday! Sat tes Vercoats 98c black, 40-inch, -. $1 95 : ticking: pecia. saturaay. H oo (Fourth Floor. all sizes. Gil lors. Yard , (Fourth Floor.) 7 inch “radium | $3.50 Crepe ga ihpten ‘tor Wipe = 500 N Ww H t ————— || $32.50 to $40 Value p, 7 = ave in ight and | ™ Ss ‘ mad deeper dress ‘ , ° 0 a ues colo fies sag bert y a colors.” : sagen | e al $ Men’s and young men’s newest $$ 6 5 — o Pi - . ’ an ECON Aaa. A RAAT 8 RARER gy Stee pO TK an eS a eee ee a 4 o condies: » a tinpk te ae passe y . a tues i ee Pee . “ ™ ay - Me - Oy b rane te ” 7 Fe aro) sate waved thee tant nari -_ sale thc panty bettie te SP parsbogm ot i nhgittane.,, soe epntpionsite GOP ION Be een in oorw epee umes ae OO oo bie eee err eee ne eee es. EREP SEE Fy. % a# Mira Naot $2.98 Georgette Mil New, Sparkling, Metal- : styles—patterns, colors, fabrics in every 0. Chiffon Crepes *8S i. $2.75 Pink — _ lic Trimmed | wanted model for the young man, college or conservative man. ee Velvets a at or bak Crepe de Chine Decorated $5 Electric A complete selection of ; h i f , et Sh lnck’ 4 $1.69 Yd. End Tables Seatera the newest figures for matron The Overcoa ts a a | 40 -inch— miss and young woman. Plenty oo me liek _ Crepe Satins " 4 heavy silk Crepe $2.95 D299 a of blacks and wanted colors to dark colors, | el — wl de Chine. $3.75 values: [Heater with large match new COats......seeseee- ~—arG .. ly 2 lacquer toOpd, fcopper heat re- Hea . ates Rare “recon wrought eteel bot- ffiector; guaranteed (Second Floor.) ; a - (Main Flor, South.) — hon nag ag eas 3 -, 8 patron. — $45 to $50 2-Trouser Suits and Overcoats Ws = = : fs | | , Correctly styled—of excellent fabrics, in patterns and — . , 5 § models to please the most critical’man and young man. \/ , a f AG ey . re . | Marvelous values you'll be quick to appreciate.......... | @ ,y * YOURLOUIS "yi | — $22.50 and $25 New Fall Topcoats z - HOW WEEgDU KNOW IT? : net b J 3 i . c e . 9 | = ] k t M a W | ° / oll Se e450 Hy Philippine Stamped Kiddies’ $2.50 one i hn = Carriages This widely known event brings Topcoats of J 8: 9 Buy on Se oan te Vaan ee Single-breasted box style, double-breasted tube, Chesterfield or ulster effects. ae Oe SOS a View errenenet Saree ae Se + pag hg ae are a Pebsih err acee: ngage pe Atria ogee Pee RN, ee net: ~ateecay eames: oP 4 erserniaey hb wma “ay ‘ : . gh Shoes Gu ardit ; Buyers Gowns. Voile Pillows | High Shoes Negligees high quality, embodying all that is new in style, the e Club : A5 THE BETTER 5 BUREAU OF ST. $2.95 Value 20 $1.95 S390 $2.95 $4.95 $5.98 righ colors, correct models; carefully tailored and DAG Loe styles LO ' 7) uit business $2 39 floral pat- Regular $6 and Large enough for well trimmed e ° eeeeeeeeeveeaee i on tack UIS is an org kh » St. Lo » he te Durable y a ee ~~ Een Wiecs ‘enentect 07 valuce ts alip- & 26-in. Doll. Fiber CCC CCC ORE EEO n year welt soles institutions who > | maintaining a high Elaborate hand- P ; leather, d{ trimmed with wide Jable Robes, cord] over and coa body in fancy weave oh throush- Standard of selline he Bt. Louis market. embroidered Gowns pe gen Stored: gunmetal; flexible | ‘bands of same ma- itrimming; rose, + Ag in solid coke in aye daa wane j on (Nugents—Third Floer.) ’ Seco a 7 ; . 5 to 11. : blue, tan, orchid. ( Fleer.) erhint Figur.) The BUREAU; without profit and of — soles; sizes ) terial Per eG ns wes coeeaect 7 (Third Floor.) (Main Fi., South.) (Seeond Floor.) (Second Floor.) “(Main Fi, North.) e— Serves you witho s . ration. It has noth- 1 “ conannaamcs mannan ’ . nem i TPR: ing to sell the pyh fanction is to protect sia seal if | ir an ed estes pa inch cloth : Kheki SHEEP-LINED pe i bape gg li bility: —" designs to.” choose With colorful ray- is vgs ne eB tagey a) o worsteds ackind nate ham Women’s ; . reéilaodl . . e Soxsotncn Sein 6 | Wain, Sound |] Ie yeas tresses, 94:99 eaerauzo aioe) | eae pinuet Sm [op ees tater | Bh cghoor weet oot | Winer etre | a nes ad oo | Se cree elo | es Sa manne “y ——\ * BIG BOYS’ OVERCOATS—New’ (Main FL, North.) (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) Second Floor.) (Second. Floor.) (Second Floor.) | (Main Floor, North.) | (Main Floor, (Main FL, South.) : all-wool Coats. 11.00 . _ Size 13 to 20 STUDENTS’ FALL SUITS—stripes +l maaan 6.95 BS a Saturday! Incomparable Values in Our Second Floor LEATHERETTE LUM- BER JACKETS—New pat- $2. 97 Af | C oat Department! terns—6 to 16 years .. BOYS’ ALL-WOOL CAPS—Neat Stemware oe ; | Sport Skirts | °2%9, “Eze-Best” ae y — sae va état 7 $I ised Toe S ale! 600 New Fur-Trimmed Stemware _ Bed Sheets ers . | Be ic $5 ¢115 | .o209 ae $1 : A > 6.9 8 oNOYS' WOOL SWEATERS—Fancy . Gowns, pajamas, 5 . , : sig hat $1 b.. . n's oe | Plaids, velvets and Oh. quantity teddies, step-ins and plaids and stripes—8 to $1.89 PRL so Be: $3.58: : / mee M . , - 4 uw 4 - prizes or ste pattern—lead [ee Moving ; : tga 16 a ag white (Nugents—Boys’ Town— merous Goniens Sod : ‘4 f réd Fi optic eee with | ric A, a 20. bleached; each, chine; many styles. Third Floor.) ys a Fl. No rth.) / “¥ > oor.) (Dairies a ens. 20 es. Li 4 Section— | (Main Fl., South.) (Second Floor.) (Main Fl. ee | Ya 44 oor. “Ss. ;, * ’ : Floo . . fi . ra . , F . ae ik” So ‘ os «NY ey ue : ladepepe | ZoallSEZ ~@ 2 Py 7 yt A ; : a YT ff j \ | ' , « > 2 $1 Rayon | Women’s Wome wome | P Fur Coats $1.98 Fancy | $1 Women’s | 35c Children’s | $3.95 Chic ; Children’s : ty [f i Yon . § Larger Women S Sizes Alpaca Slips Rayon Sleepers to $75 Values Pillows Union Suits Hosiery Felts Hats Hats $1.49 $1.95 Underwear 79 t | } . i | a | @e- ir 69c $50 $1.49 69c 25c $2.95 $3.95 $4.15| $1.49 $1.s N\ iL ey | mm ; _ fashio : : , “J ize ve t 1 artly aillor Al \ ' ' eee quality, in ve quality hears: Wee . a ootton pore beautit ul tas "are a, Baron, of Nebt me = : — i soles: firets in all the souvent siratbe orton: ali ed, becomi i | \ rf; ~s \\ ' tel 36 | rayon ] } styles and . | \ a i \ j pate in many; Sor 2 . Sizes 2 to 8. includeg in lot. Large sizes. one perfect. and irregulars. pk. pada —— AE da colors ci , 2 Pew! -) . . . . ttn $3.25 f . 65c Window Girls’ $1.98 Flat $2.69 Satin | $1.69 Costume! $2.25 Voile ; sey ig: Ug inghi "9 : Shades Raincoats Thread Crepe Crepe Velveteen Valance Sets Men's $3.96 50c $2.39 | $1.39 | $1.95 me |-cgtse. | “secs ~ Te Ih ix 4 French Beaver $2.69 -s } ’ ms - : ; | 36-inch printed Sise 650 x 50 32 «i *. ggg SE 36 — go0 q Come with = 40 ge 40-inch woe a 29-inch, cotton Top valance, 2 Jap Fox , Opossum ton * enema ps oe By eapkine in | quality , ) kid with rubber | teed shades and ag ay » _— ity i I Ay ne ade. curtaipe ane n " - ] Bridge borders. ‘aud mixee , an m- | } n Fall shades. ° ades. | tie-backs. Specia). to 46. mC {i ' (Basement.) Soiled. Basem't t.) i a i at gs oes | Se. ; . ( : (Basement.) Ses : (Basement. ) 4 o~ : Squir re If wed SA | NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT wee ers oy aed = i a 7 , 1 Boys’ All-Wool | hay ee ae eer 7 AT | New Materials | Broadcloth Venise CHILDREN'S SHOES} |’) |. )\ | S if e + Ul S Boys’ $2. 49 1 | wy \' Velone Velmoda .89 ; | ~ F 2 Actual $8.95 Value Longies | UZ Suede Velour a 951 $1.98, mA Imported Sports Fabrics yy A OE A LONGO I NER LOCO EC AE cena OR LEE CON ee kc te * Values School, dress and play f Suite — in- Shoes in - cluding coat, eo la oe 5 — missecs : a wae wee Wool fabrics in = ~ , , All the New, Flattering new Fall patterns. New Fall styles Sizes 9 to 16 ; Y yr Fall Colors and patterns:sizes 7 to 17 nay years. Nagents Basement. : (Basement.) + ¥ . x : ae y - . i ° b a \ ee ee ere ee Se ee ee a ee ee ee . a, x? 3 m * ER. SR Gh ee CO : ve ia Stamped Aprons, 3 for $1—Third Floor .

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a »® : ; v- . ™ ” ‘ % . s ‘- 4 cee : i. 4 how : +> é é a ee m MOTD (URS ESTIMATED AT SEROMOD om : 2 ities Hetaese ow, wie "i or re ‘ : ray int | 6Tesieenmee settiesti vat et Go tte AAR ES: bot Sd ges ww. e réduiert nina ‘Lax 4 &%. (fae werrins Tne Sr Be ths- “4 POPs: «|6C 2! ueer ut OVeerra: Yr St |e: FEM: SI: : Berske = ew ett PE | RRAMIAME RAL, tar Sh ed Renee? hihi a ee Sk het De OFT 4 Pek as eee Aeertveket co | erty i ee : SCHAF FINER | purrs. 20760. SE ese COME sree Sore. omen eer ws enna anes Samay aes ein aoa | SS MARA | a meen Spe eR, ee * - ee ee ae ° a> “ “ ie me Pete ae i‘ ie ee Se ca LEP et ORION 6 apes ou”? + ne — ——" At cna he Sia Teh oe tie t - at 4 = 5 ER be a + ays ee Ovex: ROMS * a vie te ae il gehen ge ae ag rete a meen al _* - Any . &« P - j - —— em ™e a = a fix% 7 a - 2 yee e yore ta et sanhiagesks ar bP? R>- : : : ' — . 7 ' . ‘ = > . : ge a ‘ 7 . A a r ' : s ~ * Nee : z ‘ ; "7 : oe? nas ; 4 it os iF cet ae! aN AD 4 At ? rah Ce ry Peo tT tee mevecss: Mctaaees Tabet. fnetutther], med Ae Jere Tete ~ | fate 8 4Ri me aagiee preot ‘cen por iieeweer: Wrutc * 2 iste v/! Ateh , * : | a) a iQTinggtrce mo” gresee Srweets geiatietion fe Wie iH” Asbh edd ionbh A tr , ie . | eg ae . 3 ee ‘ iP f S j hi Td Ha ey ag aarti pee eT T ar Os BO sateen Tray 4 0 AO NL AEE Hy ri SO + ae Nn lr I is ois ee rr ¢ eee not hha , a i F Lierag) ee DAP oe) sa » Bas te cree a Pre tt ph wee . + OF Sn ow gree Na a = i = R ra " S bat As ~ > . - P » ' - +. . A oe is Se : Re got Set ot hg pit AR ON bee ee a, AE Seer a aa eae VO ee aoe 234 ee met = te ss : CEES Oe ERE fe od $06.38 2) oun “ ee ne % ‘ "sa * : Ye et SO tare ee oe a Sea Shree Im t “ae 7 ” b “ ol D 4 7 . - ae - toe mo aon on ee Pe ane . ee ee whats a ae eee © saa " | Buesche: Saxephomes ont Zand inning | This Sample | Orthephenic Vactraiae and Racerin, Laat Fr we U ~ R | . | a is Wool Flannel Men’s Hats “a en ; Pa api fs hy Pants Newest Sives and Shades Ladies COAT 2 $9 | 95c $L45 $2.95 ores OTL 8? & 1012 N. GRAND eens eee a ee ro 7 » ae 3 Ary he We, HH Pe Sail 0 BR Be sale Al i 48) ea. Ss ae 2 ss se ee ee - *” eed & Te ee ee ae ee Oe ee ee 2 oe © seh eounee © * “a By or GF eR a ay ae ee ae ’ 4 3 UP a2 Fi ai 5. . i A i ini Pie ORR at ser eM gs Ie ; wy 5s nat \; . Pant hs o f ‘ , a teres * Wk yak Oe eee eee ae a ee SK +S se FI hs>* : Se Forage. naa aes eels aati Reg NS oo Fee TREE TET acl pee ea yaa anh naa ree See i lac ¥ 2 . \ o nga. Eon th: Pa ae i aia te " om ' { : . a b th eee ‘i TE tens deh e ss maneeet re fe enies NL Ps ‘ PY, kee : : ant ; ; ar er . : ao — . CRORE ee Ry IN ON ke 2 aie ie rte y . . 244 Wy Latest Picture “WNidwight Heuee | y A d P U di T | Buy “Widnight Rose™ Perfume in Selid Form New : A M/titervaal Picture at the Leading Theaters | ly Created at the Special !ntroductory Sale Price FE PALUTY COSTISESTAL SCREEN STAR WHO HAS WON AWERICAN Al DIENCES a a ee cee “Dp «==> «=» “np —@—m E> => - Here i: Concentrated PERFUME COUPON ‘ut It Out N OW | PREEZBEEELESESESESESSSES, . é| 'This Coupon Is Worth [er Notice to Authorized Distributors: In accordance with our agreement you are antherized to deliver one Box of “MIDNIGHT VOSE” Concentrated Perfume. our regular 31.00 Cc size, om presentation of this Coupon, signed and ; ae ee .: 2 = + > i aA sae 4 2 ‘Re 3 ea f > Sef i oes ex P cE Low £ Ss as by - Be; o a a me % J: ~e 2: - Sie Sh oy = oe . f if f: iF fi ’ - 4 zt . 4 i Ae > f of z - ow - ee | led RM peas TUONO] etc ie vi boc Present It At Once With 33C¢ a" s ae oN A Ge if & ae ue 16 i eee aan” 6,” a ce ee | : , = Wi aid | if wee ie. @1A Ane ONLY AT’ CASH og BN een NUGENTS SMM ne | Tia, | Fal COTO NOW Qe ie econ uses Up ek ew = ar wits ; HEWEST SILM. SATIN, ' ii tle eine i POILET GOODS SECTION—MAIN FLOOR py RU MATIN: «= GERSEV, EP, ‘ver ver fearon! woore vais racy ate And Get This Regular $1.00 Box of DRESSES DRESSES == "|| “Midnight Rose” 8&2 33 cents. PRESENT AT ONCE before supply i tied to-— : . ; ana ji Toward the pur NUGENTS ise of ogee + * lac $1.00 Box ef ? : ‘MIDNIGHT Customer must sign here.... ROSE” Comcentra- . ted Perfume as ad- Acdress " vertised, This Coupon is good wntil Saturday evening. October 22. unless the authorized distributien is-exhausted before that date. No Coupons accepted aiter taet cate. “fo Le PELE SPBEEEELSLESSELHFZ Tees “ee Bi ee Mee 21) e a> Aye < e = stv cts sb st oy * ene le ale ee ete eed rt ee LE LOL LE LE LE LEE EEE NL EEE AE! LLL LE ELE LTA LORE ELL LL A ELA A A a tage , ( RE ATION 2 HHH, Adaiiib at ttete ' Lheoed /oncentrated Perfume IN SOLID FORM ONLY ON ONE Box to Each Customer NOC.O D. ¢ OR TELEP! TELEPHONE ORDERS TAKEN TAKEN ON DAY OF SALE * SPE — | fpare feaiices eeee Beces be : dee... % MIDNIGHT ROBE” Concentrated Perfume (in solid form), a new French perfume, will appeal | | § PEC i a | Hie Bhay a ° Th all American women, Comes in a very handsome colored gallolite box. To be carried in your DOE hale RA 0 HERR: WEIL aetigt C allae ts ig ak ype ea Ga? a OI i air ot a tk RE a. no ee ate aes gt pitennaepinsn ghtttigse- Leshieeveaiebeiain EOE RE OE ER RR MO purse. This is our regular &1.00 size box 'ry This Box for 33c. Only During This Sale This perfume eapectally created for Lya de Putti noted Continental screen star Kul @ut Peur Caupon . take aeme ta NI ‘GENTS and get this segue $1.00 box—Coupon and jj¢e-betare ewpply ia exhauated Coupons Redeemed FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only Introductory Sale Limited to 9000 Boxes Only as | N ¢ TICE =a | a4 Lia. se tat ; ' ; ter : Pattie a thie lntvaduviary Bale Eaupires Saturday, October 3, $62) Positively No Coupons Accepted Af This Date : i ¢ Wateh teed ai . eke —_— ; - ~ , ) — : Priority Rights sime 1910. Reg. and Copyright Ne. 7910. §. Scawvariz, Se ee a Bom 2 & 4 ; 3 eas ie al . ' ' :e ee eetemnaneeenetnennecerntnnnNe oe dozen..... See age A a ae 5 | tala £3 A ga _ Ae he ee IE A WE AP LEE - RR TT wi i it a | bescced ‘4 . $i 3 A AE Nii: als ll ats < ili lt it a orn

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ul Introductory Sale Price + li. ¢ th Oe Pos :7é 4 ~ alte ee » ATT TE eee wae the cee = en ee ‘ Sauk eats LE eT Tee tans Pee a hn , Fe . . — ; > Sgt : ci Se a a an a Sd DY i Seah ot Si ay 4 A: AOE SRT Ry ne SL ae AS Ge ee eS ee SE ATE hs SRLS eT ORE, Oe a OL AP A RS IT ie lags ee th ny. Si scpeecanle lp: tna sesapayleliptcl alg ey: 8p hance: soe es i ; ; d ae Tee, 3 Ss, mS ribet nig ; Ae POONER v. ae ? : he a an aa ms: \ Pe \ Pe / ‘ ‘ e ‘ : . ts ee ee me EE) ee he eee Oe ee ee ee ee ~~ a se % ‘ens » i, ew AE ta es Eo 2 ‘ me . hh Bereta, ‘ BS SEBEL TERE ings ARE AER Os » sare, r oF ey wail : ; ey pare ELS By . ee ¢ er a i ee . 4) 2 2 S ae ; ’ # . i RR oe, * 2S * ~ a ee "UT as bie ut vw. 2 Be cae 6d . eS aS i - ‘ta ta Vetes Ewe 4 si - tat Shs dare Bice a : i sli CVUMTER ES el at an « - ‘ aw SF % . tis a. ie i \ ‘ * OE. AS a Pe ern oie ET ad a ae ees PS Bice OOP ei "age ERM oe ae ee ee ee OR See ee Me aS ae ~~ ei ‘ ~ * r = ee -. = ae, a ae ee rei it os ae pera ores ib sis aoe eee evs 22 3 : yates ns ey ‘ sl de gi Par Tee, SPC Se Se eee iat Ne i Pac Se Ss ¥ og ae tenor * oc Pane Tere it p . Mure re Fa Pay ‘ ial re Sis = Ne PRE ogo is . a . eS erie ay 5 oF iets " paid oe batt = a Ae ive MEE sx tt re ee Ps ake > Ss sae ie ales: = yy wee Ms Sg eS, Rae igang ee — EE TG ae LEP EPR ES TORE a Oe POET OP Tae « Nly pa rtly | er. | ' i cag | pe Sem : :§ } NVITE ST.LOUIS 4h DISPATCH Home Science School Saturday—2 P. M. Featured Saturday will be Cur- rant Drop Cakes, Peanut Cubes and Macaroons. (Fourth Fioeor.) Two Articles tor the FRIDAY UGENTS “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” Introducto z Two for One Sale EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927 Paint School Continuous Lessons Learn to delightfully paint gift for. Christmas, including Secaltonn | (Fourth Filoer.) ARVAISE Discriminating Women—Everywhere—Recognize the Subtle Charm and Pleasing Appeal of Jarvaise Toiletries * And now, Jarvaise (Master Perfumer) has taken this means of introducing to you his treasured creations—that you may see why women in ever increasing numbers are responding to the allure of these dainty requisites—and to show you how mar- velously these beauty aids help you to create and | “Keep That Girlish Charm of Loveliness” | Jarvaise Toiletries gives you that needed protection and help you to keep the refreshing fascina- tion of youth—Emphasizing your natura beauty—Heightening the subtle impression of natural charm—Achieving an effect of complete and exquisite individuality, a During the period of this sale, you may purchase any one of these nationally known Toilet Requisites for the regular price and receive a duplicate or one of equal size value—FREE, JARVAISE BEAUTY EXPERT IN ATTENDANCE | | Jarvaise Toilet Waters | $2.50 $1 Rose d’Or—2 for $1 $1 Lily de Vallee—2 for $1 $1 Lilac de Normandie—2 for $1 $1 Violette de France—2 for $1 $1.50 Bouquet Jarvaise—2 for $1.50 Bouquet Alias (Chypre)—2 for $2.50 $5 Narcisse la Nuit—2 for $5 | Compacts and Lipsticks | $1.50 Powder and Rouge Vanity Box— 2 for $1.50 $1 Powder Vanity Box—2 for $1 50c Rouge Vanity Box—2 for 50c 25c Lipstick, small size—2 for 25c 50c Lipstick, large size—2 for 50c 75c Lipstick, special—2 for 75c § Miscellaneous Articles | Cocoanut Oil Shampoo— 2 for 50¢ 75c Jarvaise Quinine Hair Tonic—2 for 75c $1 Jarvaise Lilac Vegetal—2 for $1 50c Jarvaise Almond Cream Lotion— 2 for 50c $1 Jarvaise Bath Salts—2 for $1 25c Pavot Noir Talc. Powder—2 for 25c -— 35ce Jarvaise Tooth Paste—2 for 35c 35c Jarvaise Shaving Cream—2 for 35c 50c Jarvaise | Jarvaise Face Creams 50c Jarvaise Cleansing Cream—2 for 50c $1 large-size Jarvaise Cleansing Cream— 2 for $1 50¢e Jarvaise Night Cream—2 for 50c $1 large-size Jarvaise Night Cream— 2 for $1 50c Jarvaise Lemon Cream—2 for 50c $1 large-size Jarvaise Lemon Cream— 2 for $1 50c Jarvaise Vanishing Cream—2 for 50c 60c 4-0z. Jarvaise Cucumber Astringent— 2 for 60¢ $I 8-0z. Jarvaise Cucumber Astringent— 2 for $1 f : , . | Jarvaise Face Powder | 50c Suz Ann Powder—2 for 50c $1 Jarvaise Powder—2 for $1 $2 Narcisse la Nuit—2 for $2 | Sale of Jarvaise Perfumes | | $1 Rose d’Or—2 for $1 $1 Lily de Vallee—2 for $1. $1 Lilac de Normandie—2 for $1 $1.50 Bouquet Jarvaise—2 for $1.50 $2.50 Bouquet Alias (Chypre)—2 for $2.50 $5 Narcisse la Nuit—2 for $5 JARVAISE 2 FOR ONE SALE~MAIN FLOOR NORTH BLDG. Picadilly Patterns Picadilly—Man’s fashion mart—favors these new attrac- tive designs. In color combinations to suit every taste. Made with characteristic Holeproof durability and smart- ness, Finest Holeproof quality lisle and rayon. styles and materials at 50c and $1.00. For men who prefer. solid colorings, Holeproof Ex Toe Hose give 3 to 4 times more wear. They cost no more. Other » a 3 Ba im Pe i 7 a? © ; , , Exquisite Hosiery—Paris Styled Colors by Lucile—World Famous Stylist Clear, sheer, Hosiery characteristic of Hole- proof craftsmanship in the, very latest French colors. Lucile—famous Parisian designer—her- self creates Holeproof’s new colors in her design- ing rooms in Paris, From the Rue de Penthievre |; direct to the Holeproof Hosiery Company come the exquisitely subtle shades which only Paris can originate. Come in and see the new autumn shades today—Holeproof Hosiery Department— South Building. No. 3000—A highly styled full fash- A finely knit light No. 560— wee | : ioned medium weight service Hose, ,adrunk, went to the Fourth Avenue service Stocking with me um weight pure thread all silk from top to toe. Inner lin silk leg to mercerized lisle jing of fine lisle in the garter top top. Mercerized and foot adds to the service. Ex a, Ex Toe and silk- ‘Joe and toe guard for extra protection. aced sole, Holeproof Hosiery ———— : ; Halloween Decorations Cut-outs, pumpkins and cats .. iaumaee | POC Decor. 3501 $1 50 Decor- Halloween invita- ations. deren... BOC OC %i Let Our Beauty Experts Advise You as to —The best way of dressing your hair to reflect smart- ness —The most effective method of improving your com- lexion —The little things in service that will accentuate you beauty. —by taking advantage of the skill and knowl- edge possessed by our staff of experts of long Beauty Shop experience. “ Halloween Decorations Halloween | 5 Cc bridge covers .... Halloween table covers : Halloween nap- kins, pkg. of 18 .. I5c Halloween tallies and place ., LUC 60c cards, doz. Halloween Floor. » et box —— BUY ON THE MORRIS PLAN—25 TO 50 WEEKS TO PAY WOMAN AND DAUGHTER} BEATEN 10 DEATH Husband Reports Discovery to Brooklyn Police; Is Held for Investigation. ‘ Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.~Mrs. Anna Hansen, 45 years old, and) her adopted daughter, Milma/ Mack!, 19, were beaten to death yesterday in thelr apartment on the ground floor of a two-family house in Brooklyn. Their heads were battered and their bodies cut and bruised. Although police fixed the time of the murders as about 6 a, m., the crime was not reported until last evening by Mrs. Hansen’s hus- band, John, 50, a machinist em- ployed at the Bush Terminal, in/ Brooklyn. Hansen, said by the police to be station, more than a mile from his home, in a taxicab, and, staggering —— the desk, said to Sergt. Der- th: “Send an ambulance to my house. I found my wife and daughter bleeding on the floor of the dining room, I guess they’re dead.” Sergt. Derleth sent an ambu- lance from Norwegian Hospital, and detectives went to the house with Hansen. Turning on the lights, the detectives found the bodies of Mrs. Hansen and Milma Macki on the floor of the dining room. The rug was crumpled and furniture overturned, indicating there had been a struggle to escape the murderer, Dr. Hersh arrived from the Nor- wegian Hospital] &@ few minutes Mrs. Hansen and her adopted ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH later, and after examf{nation, ved | daughter had been dead at least 12 hours. Lammert Day —SATURDAY= The Greatest Furniture Bargain Event of the Year GREAT SAVINGS _PAGE 15 For One Day Only.— . ORs asd Furniture and Rugs See Full Details in Our Double-Page Spread, Pages 8 and 9 of the Ist Section of Today’s Post-Dispatch r CENTRAL! HARDWARE COMPANY 811 N. SIXTH ST. 2" | Apply Weatherstrip NOW oft Ves 7 pian | THE HIGHEST-GRADE Spring Bronze Weather Stripping ni a foo zi., $4.00 1%4-n., . 100 ft., Cut pleces slightly higher. 1-in., 100'r., $4.50 Window Refrigerator Made + lvanized steel, so that ¢ easily attaches the inside. Size of Ref oda size wide, 13 in. egg gf im gh to window sili fr Ash Sifter -- ———* * ae FS > Ro ee eee yk te a] st atl Y oe et A att pit shes Wes © Hei ORE alr est het RS gg Ren, 1300) ao; a 4 rs e 4s a. 7 : =. (Rae %y 7 OTe ae POR SIE BR SETH 5 Ses — = Ah ctw Fall Malay Men alate: + ond A . aa se S 4 fee 7 ons chs i! is cai > ge na ~’ 7 wna! te es ey ie. %. et et 5, Phe) we. pe AReey . ie Wa ¢ he LESS wie certian te “ . —! ns é saan +o ~ on — «an germs t 4 winks ‘ a a Aa, ald PS ey ~~ - . nsnecne dt ieee Ried ne: eae hee gk a XEN LISP Ae Rie en noise wtlherigapag toons PR PRE erie: corgi eset cap peergges Mes AO Comte eat Seg Am Na Be Socieiada rs indies: anemestei alate ee ee ee eee er tees ee ee ey rotctmeeg DSR Nitya end 70 bem pee =e ee as " ‘ . geal + ne (ep " ee ant’ : — 3 t« “ TI OS eats he BURNS ns PRO DEEN § Oe Seay ood Cn tea hays CNP ea iy Aa ID oy : * DOR Es rE ‘ a RNG regs OOO AS ge hee WI o¢ . ~~. Ane " :

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& FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ° 1 California’s “Dahlia King” iain: | the garden of George Rose of San scious, drowning in eigh® inches of Sore Throat Wisdom, By the Associated’ Press. Francisco yesterday. jHerschaft, | water. To relieve Sore Throat you must get at. stan fSerchat botanists pet fle, soe sent ee ekeectetisaier Christian -, erscha otanis o have pped an > io «ys . and known as the “Dahlia King,” Paint Sale ' nergy en gy iy : a] was found dead in a fish pond in * ee taken upon the first appearance of | Kent & Purdy Sore Throat may save long days of Bankrupt Stock sickness. Use alittle Sore Throat wis-| HIGH-GRADE PAINTS AT unpleasant taste. It is called Vi- HALF PRICE Big Assortment dom and buy a bottle of Tonsilin e| ble — oy: ‘today. You may need it tomorrow. __— king. 100% pure. 250 times as) | ‘ TO-NIGH ry many strength-building “A ~ |] We Boy, Self or Trade Anything 4rOMOR ‘Insist on the bottle with the long | | nécked fellow on it when you get it. mins as pure butter. Only 1-3. ef Value As usual “dose required. At leading || 3515 Page Ave. 3514 Easton Ave. i Selde © | | druggists. mesh | mON [LINE | All 640 St. Louis’ Tye: i j PR 5 Dy PAGE 16 ES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ New Air “Flivrer"” to Be Tested. air “flivwer’ type will be tested | Special to the Post-Dispat) “Sunday at Hasbrouck Heights, N. NEW coe. Oct. 21.—-A_ new! J., by Clarence Chamberlin. GOODYEAR = SHOT TO DEAT WORLD’S GREATEST Sold on 12 Easy Payments i ; ! i ‘Hewance Given on Your Old Tire Liberal Allowance tac WHEELS. REPAIRED A I Aa oa a ent «te ss ADVERTISEMENT Discovered in Norway A cod liver oil entirely free from ADVERTISEMENT ST FOUND INALTON PILL-TAKER FREED FROM oz oa - ' a = “ IS HAB IT | SOY ON GQ Sy Sy. O VO CYOVpGPOUpe po pepeyepOEpoype vey Oy OO pepe w : : i Our wheel expert saves you time and money GLENN’S, Grand & Pine Authorized Dealer Identification Marks on Clothing Had Been Torn Off, No Weapon Discov- | AN EXTRA Lov ered Near. : ALL-BRAN brought nat- FOR | mee beay of an unidentitiea|. Ural relief from chronic | i i : VEVIEN al constipation lirFvy ‘ | Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles “Largest Manufacturers of Uphol- stered Furniture in St. Louts”’ /man, with a bullet hole in the 'right temple, was found yesterday | |on a farm at the northern edge of | | Alton. The man, who was about | : : ; : | = tears old, apparently had been| Constipation is almost a univer- | | dead several days. | sal curse— father of more than | "No weapon was found near the/ forty diseases. Yet there is real | body and the wound was not pow- | assurance in Mr. Ladue’s letter: | der-burned, indicating the man| “After sixteen years of taking pills, it) | may have been murdered there, or | Cured me. If the millions of people that | ; z : | suffer from constipation only knew what that the body may have been | xeyogg’s ALL-BRAN would do, some of | taken. the pill-makers would go out of business. Labels had been torn from the | Every doctor should recommend it. I teil man’s suit and hat, leaving as the/ all that I know so that they can get the joy identification | Out of life I am getting since I started on | | Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN 3 months ago.” . Ms. JULIAN Lapus \e Ciena -_ ‘ : } . . . % \ Ww be SS . & “ ’ 4 | x . \ Th, \ bidt Nie \\ = 4 " id pas only conspicuous 'marks, tattooing on both forearms. | On the right forearm are the fig- | Burlin Vt ures of a man and woman embrac- | ston Regular salesmen who know how—al- ’s. All the extras ao-sledeg ree were’. © es of man and vornan embrae-| Hollow cheeks, pimples, listles- are right in our Shoes—extra quality | an anchor, across which are the / Hon risk it another day. Ke logg’s | d extra style numerals “1926,” and a sword with) ATT BRAN is guaranteed to re-_ an yic. a snake coiled about it. | lieve constipation. Two tablespoon- | The man was 6 feet 9 inches ¢njs daily—in chronic cases, with tall, weighed 150 pounds, had every meal. black hair, black, bushy eyebrows | ee ete ‘ and black eves. He wore a gray| Delicious with milk or cream— | ‘hat, white shirt with collar at-|@nd add fruits or honey. Use in | cs ‘cooking. Comes ready to eat. Sold | tached, and gray suit. |and served everywhere. Made by | The farm where the body was K - : | ellogg in Battle Creek. Recipes | f 1¢ You’re There Witha | CROSLEY _ a i TOI ts cell VRE YY IM a ’ = a -_ = Ra he hd ate Shee mec LO Ltt erect ct cpt catia: CA cecagiaaa = ee ee - — etm . - + UTOR ~ + a" { ’ @x\ er ty nes Son Ven see Onn he Mie? oe 7 gen a nee A a ona w=. A ames ——— _ — o —Complete— Nothing Else , ¥ - > oe A ~ ‘ von, asi ~~ . “ . é .S — “ nd a. te ’ cm 2% Ve eee . r' - woe = -*.. & 2 ee ' +e *. aaa he ee o- ~ + as : os . on & a * A, - 2 4 oy / e ue “ a es en ee tee a ; at wil PA~ “ A . Py a ae ~ aS ; coon P Ry: .* >» “35 . toe 8 me, HOS at *. “"s ‘ - "-* «See Se he : : ~—— ~~ we -~ SSe fe’ ate’? M x ‘Vee . og ye rt, a ' *® . ta a ae A - of h “. ~~ ~ta > : rt, mrke ? . the ey yy ‘ é x P ‘F -. oe 2 Saturday, a Lamited Number at Attractive Love Seat and Armchair, beautifully covered in linen $ , trieze on seat and back, balance of both pieces covered in genuine mohair. Solid mahogany round back carved frame. Love Seat is 54 inches, and the Armchair is broad and roomy. An extreme value Saturday! The Tip-Toppe A Topcoat of gt to at & Awi range of fa te «stalin oping * abet pln sp estes’ SEA oe aA LE ee ae aay wear” 2 fe ‘ i on * es > *’ ‘ ga ae ¢ ya 2 +4 oe Ss . > Ga ies ryt et com 3 ‘J —. 4 a5 rie 3 anf "i ag P. 4 ws wt & a oe a * ‘2 big! ¥ > +3 a8 = ist s3 a 3 x! Et re ae > * S. =) ee % . ae SOMO Knit-tex Toped A id all-we ity. ell sw :. . Pe ek ert, - igs Y 4 ts is: RZA . ? ye bd a ss a ai Ps ae, 4 . a - > . : oti ae Sy Ta edie indies, Meaiieacee “ZY ABN JR Love Seat $140 Armchair $98 J “ye ‘ AVAN ae ZN Stein-Bloch Suites Ranging in Price From 2 i a aE by | aa Exclusive pat $121.to $750 : ape: ee i ARES i a fin $370—Handsomely carved Suite of two pieces, solid ma- a) = : : individual Pa hogany, covered in your selection of any AR aye a Mp fe 7 | ra $9 per yard coverings, Saturday only ... § » bes 1 S| cee ea tt | “Wee a a $420—Three-piece Suite, graceful Davenport, Armchair and odd open Armchair, covered in genuine mohair and linen frieze on ‘seats, sample omy, Saturday 295 $520—Miassive Suite, heavily carved frame, covered in SUM Ready to Operate From LIGHT SOCKET A Sale of Cabinets In Connection With This Event $124.25 APPA VO Oe 8 ee ee eee Se ane ad “ ee ee eee ae ere “ black and gald mohair, down seat cush- 1ons, two pieces, sample only, Saturday.. S$ 9 9) Other Two and Three Piece Suites at Prices in Between. Make Your Selection Saturday and Save! large and Suite. Saturday APNG OA Oy SO iy Wine a Davenport $110 & Wye Fay: Selections Can Be Made F riday Upholstered Chairs Greatly Reduced A good assortment of Upholstered Chairs made in our own factorv— many styles from which to choose—in the newest coverings—offered at FACTORY PRICES Saturday, PRUFROCK-LITTON DAY! a a ses SUS OAL SAW OA NOL SEA * 2 $50—Coxwell Chairs, in an as- sortment of velours, tapestries Saturday. .-...... SOO '$100—Coxwell Chairs, deep- : i seated and gengrously uphol- your choice of damasks, mo- stered in fine coverings, solid hairs, velours or mahogany frame, made up t : a Pe. tapestries. Regular- your special order Wt rkcs cs es... $75 ly $65, Saturday... Coxwell'Shown ff, t ae “ss " ‘ i? $ i SH Oy Oy O/H." RURURUF LL CI aN mE eRe A ee oma Call ©: —exactly as shown, covered in + WAIN Cail his aI PS — ~ ~~ ~ ¢ - a ae 0 ee a a a . ne Me on ~ ia ~ ~~ . iu .. ae ae ae - ~ = - » OS DONT DOT TTT TANI Oia Watt ale Nel) eh et et eee eves ‘e.'@\ ee a's oe @ AR A RARE. OA A CES i ALORS NR TE le SC TNC eR Oe RO tea LOL L IS LOL ALE TNR ON a NY SO MI a your choice of any $6.00-yard mohairs and brocades as shown, 6 linen velours with linen frieze reversible.cushions, Davenport i roomy—armchair comfortable! A bargain in a low priced is very

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REDE ES ES a i at ”~ Ate damage i . . ENE RB ee OE HEE ai #- didedjnfie.y. sash ae ber eign eit, See, en aad Annibermagee’ magannen iia sate ee a eee an - ite ee 9 te " * Pr thi nate enema : Faainitetmen pare ers Part ees esiieneeniei sacs side one weaiotihon4 how se spinner lah: spanning vs tel row ectendateahinnemnedambeasheten we ~~ ¥ state ho tila : sitnitiiseas Caiina el a oe At : cy . S cueaald pions cdi cheat nteaeathamaictth' Ai. tegetlin Dearne ai seoatieet siete at Seti a" ‘tae +, weet eee oF pre a el as eee surnggities EE Se ete eran. oon! rere tee mom eee pes fult. 1S RR EE eee) se : ne-4 pds maa rt samp Bp. ensarae - Sis ~~ Et ER Rt R RNR Am Ol oR Karey PIE, on. “Pemone ware SLED“ REN RR Ue aires dene: lanir Meneame eg a ee ~~ _ io TARR ie ag ae 0 «Dna wr en . eee te abi stat a ea ae a ee — . 3 . ny “ater e Pyaar nel sor & ia 4 ie nin reve ints 9s eproce ee : P _— “g seater naneteus — —" as heen panes eT way BR a er Sons pe Pies 1 DRO LS a SMI AK iets we os oe — soa vt so pty ETE aes eas, : ’ pee, z tang 7 . ‘ A RMR PTI LRU olin cc yeild ihn gna Tea 5 a ga AGN AaB, Sia PRA ainsi cin Bisbee Sephe IEVERS. Webi OLE ENCE RE LE Cables Ua , ane a . ae ~ v Ms ~ one, aa oat a a age et sleet el trae aE ina ns tee, NO sro aaa nective ange eta © epepapepstin, cnbtpet trent 2 OE ee oT ee Sao: 0 ye * TNFa a i —_—S ~ PAGE 17 , cect tte ite lL Alar ne AIA ae eet ee ee eet — on an Mt ames OT meet —— — mn ~ Nee tnt or ee ree oe —ae oe ei So see tee fre me, nary ae 1 50 ile Overcoats 16 with shiny brass but- . Styl- 5 In every popular Shade lining ther blouses, lined. with blue, red and $ 6 to 16 with two plus- stamina, and tailored in ble. Sizes 11/g-to 10, irfts tan, gray, ion Overcoats te broadcloths and fine madras Shirts in stripes and Jacquard designs. wi COUN sos vnc bad ee cniweus 6 to 18 at egul at tons and warm red wool servicea Sh whi Youths’ P Soft, pliable glove lea Senet 82 80 14Ve SE 6 oc en's cvcvewde’ woolen ~Scotch plaids. 13 to 18 checks, ... brown, Blue r ish and did fashion. marily for th green. Sturdy Leather Coats StanW ear Two-Trouser Suits —~ Imported and domestic woolens, selected eir Sizes th two long StanWear Juven Pw ee AE AON = . gm OLE NIG cate PR co ell — " * ~ gpa f woolens f our d of pet ies, hester Fift arison O One and Two Trousers will convince you right to be Westc tail of 2 the season,.... .+++- priced at al Rothschild-Greenfield has set an ambitious standard in these Westchester Fif- ties... A comp the styling and Westchester Fifties ul , ‘ ——s yr a ~ AE OE det 1927 ‘Kj KEGOG YY . th every new style $35 S wi White broadcloth and patterned madras Manhattans, in neck- band and collar attached styles, OCTOBER 21, yyy >> >> SS) ty >>> >> >>») >>) LF Dow Vy >>>» >) > >>> re P2y> PPD»? >>>» p> >>>» Vo>> . > if 4 » /, ga 4 RG => . a TWO NEW Manhattan SHIRTS ice of Quality $15 FRIDAY EVENING, hite broadcloth Ss Ss ~ ~S SS ~ = PP Wy Qa cn CCC a ~~ . y Manhattan knows yw how. We know of no better value ualit | and fancy madras shirtings, tail- uality and far better tailoring Gq than you'd expect at a much higher CS EE ee ored as onl $acr Double Duty .. . that tells the story of this remarkable two-trouser Suit. is proof positive of correct styling, And the Rothschild-Greenfield label fabric DUTY SUITS! .™ (A Great Day Low Prices...Without the | 835 *40 5 . = > + = E & 7 E be w z - : z & . Range rice >>> «KE SS TIN “a SS SX yy gg ' Mt z RE 7, SS Se Te thik KEG CK ZO Ke SKS WR Oooo SHs s3 Sy >> sD wee ry: > SS > yy yy yy, Ce KK hfs % 4 SS Cece “ Pe D> yy, PX > COKE LEEKS LS KE SG € SSE oe 4 OG s ; > Sy SSS >»? yyy SS s yyy 4 “sige yy) » SS SS > Wy YH SS » Sass ~ SH aS SSAA Pppw SP » — 3 GEL. — KE GSS >. KEKE BELLE IEEE SSS: ORG : yy SS 272, %, K S | : 5S . e ’ o> eeree » ae SHS) Roe

Back, Nowels octiog pieuan - UPHOLSTERED URE, custom built Safe, mild, purely vegetable Take WR—NATURE'S tonight... You'll be “fitand fine” ce in ten equa aturday, y payments. OCK-LITTON nairs, Piece Suite and stylish design, covered in Y PRICES Almost every own factory, AT apply on Upholstered urniture Or, two per cent. dis- dunt for all cash. and brocades as shown ry ock-L ty © U One ni ? aturday. Ona purchase )pholstered f our luding DAY \Liberal Terms f $100 or mor llow you to O- b

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FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 21, 1927__ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cight years in the penitentiary after ¥ DMITS $243 HOLDUP |F0URtH SEHTENCE FOR YOUTt cage tity of tre wet | Pe inegs Talking and Business Psyc 7 tobbery Charge. Guilty of Third Ro ry Guan Wax’ Gamiaeelt te Wales: These two courses are for Leaders and for Ie Joseph J. Stenson, 18 years old, | tod: ay was sentenced to five years A gray fox was chased to its ! in the penitentiary when he plead- lair last night by blood hounds of the Webster Groves police depart- | to take an active part in the business world — =f éd guilty of robbing William Kleese, | 4403 South Grand boulevard, of a ment. Patrolman Smith, yg ‘ watch valued at $30 and some | of the hounds, captured the ani- Robber Stops’ Stolen Cab Op- scien. Sade £4 | inal’ at Wanted aeanes nk ANC posite Police Station and Stenson. who is on parole from a/| Missouri-Pacific tracks and has Of- | Is Captured .five-year-sentence for an auto! fered it to the St. Louis Zoo. ed. ~ CERTIFIED COAL LOTS OF HEAT FOR YOUR MONEY CURRAN COAL CO. Deliveries Everywhere GArfield 6812-6813-6814 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - f 3 “ » s oF - va’ ~ 4 ‘ ty” ’ Course Starts Monday and Wednesda Ni : Oct. 24 and 26 4 basco Instructor Ralph B. Wagner, A. B.—M. A- 59 ¥. M. C. A. School of commer ; Locust at Sixteenth ee ee ee > PePrat te eset iad ata SARS - cK Sates " eh Sees rats Mosraay Te 33 : Robert A. Baker, after stealing | two taxicabs and holding up a gro- | cery store, made the mistake of, stopping one of the stolen cars Op- | posite a police station. Hes a) prisoner now. | “Whenever I use cocaine, i do’ ‘things like that,” explained Baker, | i'who is 23 years old, @ machinist | (and an ex-convict. | He had been using cocaine | | Wednesday afternoon when, armed | with a revolver, he entered. the{ | Mereantile Grocery Co., 4657 Mary- e land sis drove four men and yy BOYD-RICHARDSON w w~ OLIVE AND SIXTH | 'three women employes into a rear | ‘room and walked out with $243 | No Charge Accounts ~ w Downstairs « « No Deliveries | ‘taken from the cashier’s till. Outside he hailed a Yellow taxi- | To make Saturday the greatest Subway Day in our history prices have been reduced so low record sales will result. = “. sy i . 2 os. - > * *& The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE wass ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMMINEA ~ - « | > al “ - 'eab, driven by Cornelius Bray, and | directed that he be driven to Eas- 'ton avenue. On the way he held ‘up Bray, taking his cap and the ear, which he drove away and later |abandoned. He was using cocaine again yes- 'terday afternoon, when he entered ithe Yellow taxicab driven by Rob- ‘ert Gregg at Taylor avenue and |Hodiamont tracks and was driven ito the 4500 block of Newberry ter- race, where he took Gregg’s cap land cab. He drove aimlessly for a | time and arrived at an gil station ‘at the northwest corner of Easton ‘avenue and Deer street just as Desk Sergeant Dennis Gleason, of the 'Deer Street Station, at the south- east corner, was looking out of the window. Gleason saw that the taxicab was marked 209, the num- ber of the car which Gregg had just. reported stolen from him. Gleason saw also that Baker had drawn a revolver and was threaten- | |ing the oil station attendant. Glea- son and other policemen ran across ‘the street and arrested Baker. $2.50 and $3.00 $1.00 and $1.50 $2.00 Baker confessed the holdups and | was identified by the victims, po- | Shirts Neckwear Union Suits $1.40 55¢ $1.25 lice reported. He had $132.50. In _his room at 1224 North Taylor ave- | Fine weave White English . : . New Fall neckwear in Mog- broadcloths. Pattern éffects olesen.. Shahin: Gedioe Flat Knit Union Suits. 34 leg. Slight seconds , nue was found a police revolver, | 'and an investigation was begun to) determine how it got out of po- in madras and broadcloths. Neckband, collar to match ... Silk and Wools. Stripes sleeve, ; and collar attached styles. and Figured Patterns. of a well known make. ’ - - ~ Sant ba . - - - * A re — aw ey " Cp Pts ct See ~ eo ~ es a) it oe a a ea Sas seen Pmt i a ea ti ve ~a - Laks At ie ” x Bee fig Bir Rhee: Ee ee Re oF Att TSE a> aw 4 % oy aie whe ae be “ “a sin ee ee ee ih Genes ota reas th “ ene , ‘ ge cen kang * — @ wR cog i a ae i wee “ igs e +7 Thousand Have Found This Simple, Convent- ent Plan of Payments Most Economical in Outfitting the Entire Family Our many satisfied customers are.our best boosters.. It just goes to show what a good reputation and a small amount of cash each week will do to keep you well dressed without a large outlay of ready cash. We appreciate your patronage at this friendly store—come in and open an account. We LEADER SPECIAL a ‘Rare Savings for Account Our Patrons A Grouping of * ‘ . at vhene § he, Hon Pe nee ae ee ee Pee ’ dns. 3: iti sn “ “Tr —— ae ; = . ext . o Se 3 1. ey § a4 .. 2 3 ry Be “a - Mt ; re ; . 3% s bh 4M 2.3 % - . % ‘ ha € P - a z $ cya Millinery icles are a constantly increasing |menace “not dealt with severely /enough by our law enforcement | | bodies,"”’ Coroner Vitt déclared in a cloths. Extra quality colored madras shirts. Large selec- tion of collar tomatch styles. Darbrook mogodores and other $1.50 silks. Bright pat- terns. Majority, wool lined. Fancy patterns in madras and broadcloths. Also white broadcloths. Some seconds. Slightly scarred s All Sizes | Statement today. ' The death rate by motor vehicles | . Louis, he said, has taken a | ‘dangerous bound” in the last two | | weeks and he urges a combined effort of drivers and pedestrians to: stop the increase. Speeding and; intoxication are the most notice- | able hazards observed in many in- | quests in deaths caused by auto- mobiles, Vitt said. Vitt lists the number of deaths | | caused by motor vehicles in St. | seus for the first nine months /Of 1925 as 135; 1926, 129, and | | 1927, 100. | ST, LOUIS UNION TRUST CO. ELECTS TWO VICE PRESIDENTS Erastus Wells and John R. Shepley to Take New Posts on Nov. 1. Erastus Wells and John R. Shep- | ley yesterday were elected vice| presidents of the St. Louis Union | Trust Co., at a meeting of the) ' board of directors. The elections | oecome effective Nov. 1. | Shepley, who served in the World | | War was an artillery captain, is/ an assistant vice president of the | First National Bank. He is treas-| urer of the Barnard Free Skin and Cancer Hospital and a director of St. Luke’s Hospital. Wells, a former vice president of the Liberty Central Trust Co., | has dealt considerably in real es- tate in St. Louis, and is credited with having erected fhe first moad- @ |ern apartment house in the city. | He is chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Community Fund Extra Values $995 Newest Crowns Smartest Brims All Wanted Shades Cs562n3 Ladies! It Will Pay You to Visit Our DEPARTMENT HOSIERY ROBES, ETC. Select your new Coat from our varied assort- ment of stylish fur-trim- med models. 243! Also Fashionable Fur- Trimmed Effects to $89.50 romana. sn SAMPLE Pajamas A Well Known Make > oe $5.00 and $6.08 a Wool Vests» $4.00 New knit vests in grays 4x tan patterns. Well madi and good fitting,. - Tens Rhea $1.50 WOOL Hosiery 75¢ Fine full fashioned wool hose. Choice new Fall pat- terns.... Slight Seconds. $4.50 WHITE Shirts $2.25 Two ply English Broadcloth plainand self figured. Neck- band ... collar attached and collar to match styles. Slende re izing Modes for Stouter Women! “ — $2.50 & $3.00 qualities . $1.35 _ $3, $3.50 & $4 qualities . $1.75 $4.50, $5 & $6 qualities . $2.75 New Models and Patterns ow ERR IN Hs. cctigitbice Saat ae 2 . Sn a ar lg 5 aie poten, - —_ . aa aE Ma ae a ee sia oad: , - eee ; Die # Wee. Re ie sil i: pep SALE et RAGE ORS BRL ILE * ae 2 eee “© gears join had — nrg aan i ignite A ae & Red om wh 0 ear i ed meena tmanstnesey en: . if pty en = eae ath re ee ot he © alte res: ¢ . . . me > ve Te ; I ae Pan 9s _ . . ade ye in ig eS gh io in enn A «0 Ve ina cee nt a ee Saget ae Pat So i d es * TPA * ie pees rs ro ye ree ’ . eal apiaentied nt iaehicndin te ee ee ee ee ee — Home | Little ri ans | 914% All shades. Sizes from 4 do: 26° peabe. ERR Priced to $49.50 $6.95 Up ee fl Another Remarkable Saving Event for Men , SUITS$9950 > — S ~~ & Continuing The Subway’s Double-Header Clothing Sale — GROUP NUMBER ONE $30 & $35 Two-Trouser Suits 2For Topecoats and Gabardines Large selection of New Topcoats. Many have plaid- back fabrics. Rayon and Satin lined. Silk lined Gabardine. Broken lots of Two-Trouser Suits en * Quantity purchases and sales en- able us to offer even better values than usual for this event. This /and has been president of the season’s new merchandise, feat- |North Hills Country Club for five uring all the latest developments lot oe ee in styles, patterns and colors. We BOY LOSES RADIO LICENSE believe this is the only double- oo header sale in the country feat- uring four interchangeable groups of better quality clothing. All garments are of all-wool fabrics from standard well known mills and are exceptionally well tailored —by hand where essential to in- sure good wear and fit. The double- header sale may be two suits, two overcoats, two topcoats or one suit and one overcoat or topcoat. Selections may be had from the same price group or from different price groups. 2 persons may each make a single selection provided 1 sale is made for both garments. “ ~ “~ Finest all-wool patterns, extra well tailored into garments of excellence. Also a Splendid Selection Priced to $52.59 | GROUP NUMBER TWO $35 & $40 Two-Trouser Suits Topcecoats and Overcoats Extra quality Tepcoats. New patterns. This Sea- son's Overcoats. Good fabrics and patterns. Wor- sted, Cassimeres and Cheviots in Two-Trousef Suits’... Good patterns and Colors 2-Pants Suits a Spe- cialty meee ARRAS Chairman of Board Writes Letter Hoping Health Will Improve. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Soft- ' ening the blow by a personal let- , ter, Chairman Bulard of the Feeé- eral Radio Commission. has with- drawn the amateur operating li- | cense of Eric H. Palmer, a 16- | year-old Brooklyn boy. Palmer's | father recently begged the com- | mission to take away the lad’s }i- cense because he was ruining his health by staying awake all hours of the night and neglecting educa- tion and everything else to receive and transmit radio messages, Chairman Bullard expressed to | the youngster “Keen regret that I am Obliged to inform you that the | commission today suspended for | 9@ days your license to operate.” | “Your father reported to the board | , iC Tat} that you are so enthusiastic over | io ~ = ) your work that you have been neg- : : lecting your meals and sleep.” the | | te =a letter continued. “His solicitude | ; ¢ TON AVE. about your health is shared by us A , e and ts the sole basis for our dras- si tic action. We believe with your | father that you need a good rest. ~ Two DOORS EAST OF LOEW’S STATE THEATER — when your license ts restored | We hope you will resume your ra- | | 5:iearccor craps ed " “ a ~ ma » ot e « % ad « ~ ¥ ys “ P me 4 . * wen. a “ 4 — _ —_— “ ‘ — 2 - ~ " . . a ‘ " « ° > _ . ~ GROUP NUMBER THREE $40.00... Twoe-Trouser Suits...and Overcoats Choice selection.of single and double breasted Two-Trouser Suits. Serges, Worsteds, Twists and fine Cassimeres. Hand-picked pgtterns. Overcoats of fine Fabrics, Plaid backed and satin lined .. . Choice patterns. Good fitting models. Exceptional values in this group. eer r eee wee eeeeeee et oo gern 2 ee eg ne aga Senerepete ney e A a eae GROUP. NUMBER FOUR $45.00... Two-Trouser Suits... and Overcoats The finest Suits and Overcoats the Subway has ever shown. Extra quality Worsteds, unfinished Worsteds and Cassimeres. Exceptional patterns. The Overcoats represent purchases which we are passing on to customers. Fine fabrics and tailoring. New patterns. 60006600666068denoeteus oo RR eee tage. —

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eo ee te 2 For a Y A ts 2For a 8®y | he king and ss Psychology Leaders and for those art in the business world y and Wednesda ; 24 and 26 —— Nights, er, A. B.—M. A.—E, ce D ool of Commerce _ who Wish — CEntral 1359 | Regularly prints MORE Want Louis newspapers COMBINED, == IVE AND SIXTH TORE rs ~ ~ No Deliveries - ‘ee ee our history will result. $5.00 and $6.00 SILK Mu filers $3.15 , Crepe silk squares in hand painted, stencil and em- broidered patterns. Slight pattern irregularities, 1} Clasp. Ultra-Smart. $4.50 PIGSKIN Gloves $2.65 Saddle sewn pigskin gloves Slightly scarred skins. All Sizes $5.00 and $6.00 Wool Vests $4.00 New knit vests in gray and tan patterns. Well made | and good fitting. $7.50 Raincoats $4.50 Good quality rubberized coats. Waterproof through- out. *-* All Sizes. é $s ts / a 2 For | plaid - lined Ridvec as 2For | > an ee eee ene as i & er Soe LE Oe nee Kah “ ? ; i : 2 SO 2 NTN oe POR MMMM, SEAT ONT ea PRE REO NS MIT ME ee ee gach DU gE thn eat Ss tis yee 5 Rese Cs f ee ; ; ; eae it par es , ME aah, mee ; ; ’ ‘ & hee, a | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe Me: _ rita h he . ay #. : ae “ a oe a 0 . ‘ 716 fi Sixth WONDERFUL SHOES — _ Av. Easton Av. z , ie. 20 * hh N. Sixth a | Leadership Demonstrated hy Saturday at All 3 Stores a > Smart Walking Oxfords | * Brown and Straps, Pumps and Oxfords. Black or Tan or Black Calf Combinations. | with Novel Inlays and | Trims. Ten Styles. | New Fall Pumps Midnight Blue Kid New Strap or Pump Styles. All Heel Heights. Patent or Satin with Low or High Heels. Silhouette Black Satin 5 a : New Patent Straps Straps and Buckle Pumps. Newer Modes. $ 5 Values | Twenty Styles Buckle With Petite RR veer ds See special window display of the many styles. Tan or Black Calf and New Scotch Grain Leathers. uedes *6 a Fashionable S Newest Patents, Satins Bro Black sed vger ite eRe and Black or Kid Styles. Brown match. | tel, Kid Combinations to : > | . . . Women’s Silk Hosiery—Saturday Special at All Silk Chiffons or Service Silk, Silk to the Hem All Perfect, Full-Fashioned and in all the new shades. Choice $1 49| Cburteous Store Service—Careful Fitting Service Three Convenient Stores—Mail Orders Filled. Featured Saturday At All Three’ Stores Parents of growing send them to Huette’s — fit and quality guaranteed. WONDERFUL Sf Ce. BEAN 416 Olive—420 N Le Bes : a ce s ar ea, ., SF { See . - , aage: : . = ag 2 7 % ~ . Locust—6118 Easton t ; {7 J * GERMAN FLYER FORCED BACK ON AZORES HOP Heinkel Craft Returns to Lis- bon on Proposed Flight to U. S. By the Associated Press. LISBON, Portgual, Oct. 21.—The Heinkel hydroairplane D-1220, en route to the United States took off for the Azores this morning, but was forced by a leak in its oil tank to return after but a short flight. The Heinkel hydroairplane has been -forced down once en route from Warnemuende, Germany to Lisbon. A leak in the radiator forced it to descend at Brunsbuet- 130 miles from the starting point, Oct. 12. The next day the plane was taken to Wilhelmshaven for repairs and on OQct. 14 com- pleted the first leg of its flight at Amsterdam. From Amsterdam it flew to Vigo, Spain, Oct. 16, and reached Lisbon two days later. First Paris-Buenos Aires Air, Mail Delivered by Costes. By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 21.—For the first time in history, residents of the Argentinian capital were able to read letters and newspapers 10 days after they were mailed in Europe, a saving of from six to nine days over the usual time, as a@ re- sult of the 7500-mile cruise of two French aviators from Paris to Buenos Aires. Dieudonne Costes and Lieut. Jo- seph le Brix, who left Paris Oct. 10, arrived in Buenos Aires yester- day with the first regular mail across the South Atlantic. The aviators set two records. They made the entire flight in the short- first to fly across the South Atlan- tic without a stop. French Flyers on Way to Indo- China Reach Saigon. By the Associated Press PARIS, Oct. 21.—Word has been received from Lieut. Challes and M. Rapin, flying from France to Indo-China, that they reached Saigon yesterday from Allahabau, India, on this lap. SEWER AWARD TO SECOND LOWEST BIDDER UPHELD The award of the contract for the Forest Park section of the River des Peres sewer to A, Guth- rie & Co., Inc., of St. Paul, on its bid of $2,296,057, the second low- est submitted, will stand. Circuit Judge Hall yesterday refused to issue a writ of mandamus, sought by the lowest bidder, the Whitmire Construction Co. of Kansag City, to compel an award to it upon its bid of $2,277,217. William R. Gil- bert, counsel for the Whitmire Co., said no appeal would be taken. Attorney Edward Foristel, who filed a taxpayers’ suit in behalf of Otto F. Karbe, to force an award to the Whitmire company has dis- missed that proceeding. Judge Hall, in deciding the case, said the Board of Public Service, in awarding the contract, was act- ing not merely in a ministerial ca- pacity, but that it had discretion- ary powers. The award to the second lowest among nine bidders was made by the Board on recom- mendation of President Kinsey, who held that, considering the magnitude of the job, the’ Guthrie Co. seemed the better equipped of the two, professionally and finan- cially, fo carry it out. THIRD VICTIM OF EXPLOSION AT VARNISH WORKS DIES Inquest Over Three Workers at P. D. George Company Plant to Be Held Today. Harry Heimsoth, 23 years old, of 4838 Heidelberg avenue, 8t. Louls County, died early today at St. Anthony’s Hospital, the third victim of! an explosion of boiling varnish Wednesday afternoon in the plant of the P. D. George Var- nish Co., 4153 Bingham street. Heimsoth and the two other men had been working in the base- ment of the plant where the var- nish is boiled in vats as part of a refining process. The upper parts of their bodies were enveloped with flames from the burning liquid. Heimsoth’s companions, Mack Butler of 4838 Minnesota avenue and Roy Harrington of 1309 Car. roll street, died at St. Anthony’s Hospital Wednesday night. A Coroner’s verdict of accident was returned today in the three deaths. The cause of the explo- sion was not determined. Norman Gec -ge, a member of the firm, tes- tified fumes from ‘he boiling gaso- line were highly combustible, be- ing composed of gasoline and naptha, mixed with linseed ofl and other ingredients. Sparks from a motor, which had just been turned on, may have ignited the fumes, Geco re’ said. SCHOOL BOARD COMMITTEES President Ben Weidle Announces Appointments. Four standing committees were announced yesterday by Ben Weidle, recently re-elected presi- dent of the Board of Education. The personnel of the committees follow: Committee on instruction: Henry Helier, chairman, A. 8. Werremey- er and Arthur A. Blumeyer: Fi- nance: Arthur A. Blumeyer, chair- man, Richard Murphy and Henry P. Schroeder; School buildings: Louis A. Scholimeyer, chairman: Emil J. Barth and Dr. David GC. Todd; auditing and supplies: John C. Tobin, chairman, Mra. Elias Michael and Myrt R. Rollins. est time so far-and also were-the, 200 EASTERN BANKERS | ENTERTAINED HERE TODAY More than 200 Eastern bankers, on their way to the convention of the American Bankers’ Association in Houston, Tex., were entertained by the Bankers’ Club of 8t. Louis during a stopover of several hours this afternoon. Automobile tours were arranged, taking in the sec- tons devastated by the tornado. There will be a buffet luncheon at Hotel Chase before the bankers return to their trains, M. E. Holderness, W. T. Ravens- croft, Richard S. Hawes, John R. Shepley and John G, Lonsdale are among the St. Louis bankers who ADVERTISEMENT as to the present whereabouts of Edward C. Sisk, formerly of Pulaski, Tenn., and who, while in St. Louls, is supposed to have been employed in a retail shoe store. The above photograph | was taken of Mr. Sisk some time previous to 1919. G. A. Sharpe, 505 Bank of Com. Bldg. St. Louis Mo. ne MAin 0933 Information is desired FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927 begins Monday. expected to stop over in St, are Francis Sisson of the Guaranty National Bank. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH will attend the convention, which | Trust Co., J. I. Bush and George V. Drew of the Equitable Trust, H. F. Among the New York bankers| Gibson of the Central Union Trust Louis|Co. and John Nugent of the First cuffs. Also slip-on styles. $2.95 $3.95 Envelope Chemisea, Step- ins and Shorties. Lace- trimmed and _ tailored styles. Assortment of col- ors. Sizes 36 to 44. Main Floor Saturday Specials! New Fall Novelty Kid Gloves U p-to-the-Minute Styles and Colors Exceptionally handsome are the new arrivdis. Nov- elty and hand-embroidered An Especially Low Pricing $4.95 Others to $8.95 Special Economy Sale of Crepe de Chine Underwear Values to $2.95 Don't coat. 510 Co\ te charge account. TOP COATS ‘lite down and a tite each pay duy is all we a8 WASHINGION 4 Wonderful values and on terms to sult your own LADIES’ COATS bea single Open & 25 ECTAR CREDIT CLOTHING (C pie Prt SS TING CO] pa a . aim ve ee aM abe - Ms f he altbnuds Di PEn. Aaa re Kes : Na Ee ee , el “ev «the ~~ hk rrr) y — 6 . ce Sete Feet in 8 ahh diientdgtiaded . Pale Site . * noe mite rntlengae he lt ap we te ete abe CP ae a te ee Sasa Pie bth , ens 2 VARI ln pa cr CN MON Re re Ne te oe eC gg gs “ting w Sec. ses 8 RE OE REIS EI Me REE AL ARE, GED ew Ne EE ie pA RR: « BR ee FS. tt mer PERRO a ope ge ce Menges Bae te a eee ee iaenttaa aes, aa we. * AnD at nr t aoe or a aA 4 Sk Ai aca lentil lead tate thtes oaks ah a hse acl co eee ~ Spit han apardy 2 Rp et ~~ tee SP , mony, ee . tie cere a 4 D ian er eager aati eiten ate atta ~ norte 7: se SOS Po etre +R and wei. in ctlgigel 1 > yee . We gts Rafe Opes RU Rae = siete ircst Ra Thy ye Dic haicas p celta Calan ne Baly‘ns Good | Axminster Rugs A good assortment of real ser- viceable Rugs in attractive pat- terns and colorings. $36.00 gxI2 savings. Figured Velvet hall and stair and colorings. * 2. 7 5 Per Yard Wool Wilton Rugs A high quality wool Wilton Rug. at a price that means big 2 $55.00 Carpet to match in attractive patterns | Fine Velvet Rugs A really excellent Rug that is being offered in a large range of ore oxI2 Seamless Wool Wilton Rugs Many beautiful patterns in this group of well-woven seamless sy $69.00 gxi2 Velvet Carpet ' Plain Velvet Carpet in different shades of taupe, suitable for nearly all requirements. $2 25 Per Yard $2.50 Per Yard | ings. At these remarkable prices are included. imported and domestic qualities as well as Many patterns in large crashes and chintzes. uantities. : Qualities Up to $1.00 45 Cc the Yard Qualities Up to $1.25 4 5 Cc the Yard \ Ruffled Curtains: Grenadine Curtains — plain, ~ Plain and novelty dotted grena- dine in white or ecru, These Cur- tains have 3 to 4 inch ruffles; are full length and 38 to 40 inches wide. Tie-backs to match. Regularly $3.00 Pair Special ‘ 2 15 Per Pair bs — ——— = . : Furni , ® Rugs, Carpets ies aie Kennards Oriental Rugs, Linoleum 7 Washington at Fourth _ Special Items for Saturday : TK d Cretonnes sg Every sort of pattern in gay; exotic color- tri crossbars, novelty white or 7 py Bas Fae 2 raffles and tie-backs to match. Regularly $5.00 Pair Special $ 3 50 Per Pait s Velvets, Damasks, Cretonnes, Friezes, Remnants at Big Discounts 14 Yard Samples of More Than 1/2 Off (Some as much as 66%4% to 75% off.) Velours, Brocades, Linen, Silks. i— from $545.00 to In mahogany or walnut opened. A limited ples, some in mahogany finish; some *OQr- Keita Kndiiesil Merchandise Carries an Assurance of ro-Piece Walnut Dining Suite in English chairs upholstered in a variety of covers. Reduced from $675.00 to $337.00 $325.00 $32.00 Gateleg Tables veneer on gumwood. 36x48-inch oval top when Special $ ] 8.00 W indsor Rockers “ye of floor —_ all mahogany, others ith rush 4 with seats, others with wood seats. | 14 Off Regular Prices : Secretaries Pudor design. Backs and seats of 10-Piece Makogany Dining Suite in the style of Duncan Phyle. Reduced 5-Piece Breakfast Suite in silver oak with extension table. Reduced from $40 to In mahogany veneer on gumwood. Ample writing space and roomy shelves for books, Reduced from $50.00 to $39.50 vie Chairs and ockers 12 mahogany and cane Wing Chairs and Rockers. Values up to $17.50 each. srece! $10.35 a Exceptional Savings on Furniture 2-Piece Living-Room Suite Shown below, with frames of carved solid mahog The cushions are reversed around in taupe mohair. from $260.00 to and covered ell frieze. Reduced sin, Satist tio oe are - ee y Slit, eh. 0 ee Ne ame 7 ws r Se ee ee Se een ee Mrs TRALEE 8 toe SA IANA SANA ARO She en ttt rn Mites = tio D> lps ert cee pee oe beth oretet—tanraltngat tin «APRA 6. CRT rt lbapa patie ©: hee ee acti eerie ee ee SRR Ri Se 4 on STN SSS , Nob ely hn’ sane , eee Sa ta a NT ERE oR ae a FER ry 4 DBS i a i i a Sh Gn OS ty ec rs Ee te at GE Rie aR CNR ee pana “~ BBS Se ET 5 Me 4 -, f Wh eieeth, teen adeeseae a nd San p. abt Ses a Apek 7 ate ” + ey ey con Neath Soy ie Baact c = ae

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _______ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927 | aE HPLOSION WRECKS @@’ e” oe” ee’ cee “22 UNWERSITY CTY HOME ‘Owner Offers $1000 Reward | | for Arrest of Persons Who | in Console Cabinet | Caused $2000 Damage. | No Eliminators No A or B Batteriesj . | ; ar 1000 1 been of- No Chargers or Acids Used. Fully Guaranteed. A reward of $1000 -_ ‘fered by Albert L. Woas for in- to the arrest wt ie . Fess ee ee? ; i vag POST aay alee Aa * a "Ree et ores ‘ » ot et as > . vo ee ee. tape ns game reh Paaihidone cele’ - 5 betty le ok = a I IE Sitti SAT ot af n . m ‘ vT a ee a | “a » ~~ . * oe ee ha £65, 7 Pa or err ee bis oe eee —_ 2 | ation leading . — |S — gt form Beautiful ' , and conviction of persons who dy- Walnut ' eer ‘ = | le- Console an if { 4 > ‘residence at 6940 Delmar beu With _- A ah AS 'ward. University City, last night, | sacacal 1 B . — oS — —— causing damage estimatec at $2009. sg a, : e uilt-In £ 7 -. - ; at the time of the explosion, ] s ' = if wn te : tcitin rienad Horn, oe fa aus ; va 'Woas was visiting friends in the | % - he (5700 block on McPherson avenue, F Bi Comp ete Sh = Hits) ‘more than a mile away. Woas said ¢ > | 5 . . , rity i : : tof . in Every ———— | Bi | he heard the explosion plainly and é Ai == : : , | jocularly remarxke i: “There goes } e : 3 , iif me , ' ~ it " ; «4 a 4B: > s ' ' , sate a8 \ Li ; * ae oh ere erent Se aeons sansa see Ue mi x wh lags ames aieew & | ’ , a eet la : ’ ; ryrrrrry yr’ sae TTT a — ’ Mi aia) mi) th mii = were i i hs Pe my new house.” Later, other friends . Special brought him word that i really [> - ‘ | was his house which had been dy- ~ Pee... s « | namited. | Woas, who is president of the ‘ ~~ : y | Albert L. Woas Construction and ® |. = . a +. . J Realty Co., erected the 14-room, SZ —-_ >) 3 - a two-story stucco and brick resi- EAAZZ + enuine 1amMon a e > Werk ct ee ee Be, ne UT ea i a: 6 aOR pe ee Make Di He, aa * whites see es ontGains ™ | dence for his own use, — pre zB 2 A Strap Watch that will ‘to occupy it tomorrow. He has —\*Z stand a great many hard Soa tod nn at 7361 _ 4 = 9 knocks and yet can still Olive boulevara. — \s SA iv ; ; » Last midaight a dynamite charge -— 3 tz "It is of ae cual aoe . ; —to be had for both men and women; so many st midaight a 4 — size oz magnificent designs, beautifully engraved a * and pierced. 8 it. s A marvelous assortment is in the showing of these magnificent GENUINE DIAMOND Rings - tt. oz > 1s a. 5 ® ae reer ms ome Sa TEs gue T ae Mes gph gansta PP ast FT ca A Ts ghee Bate oe ME ER = . - + a 9 ws We 2 . souk anemia x. ok aay - y Cade cs- het Pee RR ee Fen ‘ x ig atte Pd ate ten x RODS Se CAC a oe SOCOM gO ta Ale oil, eadanekiel a panna a A ~ S . . “ we soneggelin Bh anlprt rig ‘i wt ee ee Nd ‘ AU ig RE POMC) MRE EES Fa PES My ys. SRE: : pee Bi OR RR Re AAR ON 'was set off in the Delmer boule- ‘ i EEA aN and the design is exactly |vard house, blowing out a portion ————— as pictured. : of the east wall, shattering win- - ; daw panes and wrecking the front porch. Evidently the front door had been forced open. and the ex- 7’ - $18.50 value. plosive placed in the dining room, Ww where the damage was heaviest. | | = Come early—the ; vit Over 200 different designs from Eighty per cent of the work on quantity is limit- he ode which you might select—and note es See See ee | | ed — positively , our exceptionally low terms. by union labor, Woas said. He ) ) . j for Saturday Vy of.) . The diamonds are beautifully cut, full of Olek reitinan Bit a #/) fire and wonderous color—besides they a re § : are much larger than you would expect to find at this price. i ci ne etl gto i a ARNE Si i Ai A SC GALE ED AAO GR Saco ie : rime Fe - -~ fen oe Whee om he she Oy, ME oie, Big eee, Amie nui ne a: We Eiri any ine ange Sens otis Kiser : tab adic vara! te. a eae ae a “~ ~— + meet lh a . : - 2 5 $s . . . - ° oe ak, wae ae , ag es tery ake emt ” ° - Pe MeN Ee LBS ERLANG RE RABIES BRILL oe PLB a gk , Perel o sanyeatatere >) ‘ Y * a Si 4 , Ste ib ee eee fl ai: te ES 7 et Ka vag tow vs ot ss) ee ts abhine PO AE es ‘s ‘ r ‘4 + S: a | i Sah Le Ae s a) te “ be Boe a 4 - °s ¥ i a KR be - 7 ez ° 25 5 & 4 30 ko . es ; 4 * . ae e : E ons ; $ | =: 4 _ Ds ry ae ; ‘i ‘4 - 4 ‘ ef. tS o A ALL BATTERY SETS | J added that several old employes f on] i , 2 OFF NOW BEING SOLD ~ OFF who belonged to no union had : KL . | | YEAR TO PAY | ‘ . : despite union protests. \ | Earlier this week, Woas discov- 7 4. | at ey Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos ng omsating a a had | |. EZEA#w Be , -. Ths LED oe een scare: away. -reviously - ea ‘¢ OPEN EVERY EVENING >= LAA a ) AT HALF PRICE been employed by him on the job, . . Se - \\ *y i ii 3 - &S I qa; Gin ered the front porch had _ . been | ee AY burned slightly, and he surmised 2\ee ZZ = . & 7% Seceertaan ——A 20» ? b= 17 Jewels Elgin , \ i? Sed ‘ ’ 4 ; j ~“~ - 4 ~ s M , ws 4 a. e 2 y ' 2 ~ YW, "hy ' . + Fy ~ > , } — i- o Se 4 me ~. > ~*~ , G l J * - 4 ,, 5 ~ Gl LiL] ne + - i? LBP p > - ; Of be XE py x “ - ° F-*." ' ‘ i ; * Fa ANS ‘amon f ’ rid a v F Sete, BBA 9 mye oy 5 ’ ery 7 r + é * hai ge ‘ os e“ Pi aT ag oY is eee ee 7 hg » ia: Beh oR oY ‘ ie al Ly 7 eh P ‘ - i eG A So iS At eee z 5 eee . . $ i rin - ES Dh yp ‘ ‘ eR Sino ov erceerg . PONE RO Gee twang es ‘ one “ - . pe i ia Ce stot ipsa areata Pee 2 Th ai ye DOS So ee sales , 3. ads ee Ta ae Let eT ee EARS, SNS i Pe EI oe 53 38 HR, Lire S This is the new 1927 THIN MODEL Watch full 17 JEWELS and the cases come in many beautiful designs. This is an excep- | “Fifteen tionally big bargain | . and priced for Sat- urday only. The quantity is limited so be 3-STONE sure to get here early. | YEAR TO PAY D iamond Ring . Our regular $39.85 value exactly . as represented TWO BEAUTI- ee ee tone Sens \ FUL: GENUINE DIAMONDS, ee re Special $3 4 ~ 4 blue replica sapphires—an ex- seal e e YN 2. 7 arte sf ‘ > % , is 4 * : . ie ip 1 7 ~ ; y sf . : . y 3 »-% — & : ® 7 Brak 4 . 4 > 7 , F m2 ; Li ;* ais Fal ae sn ye . ‘seal s > Jl ag “ex WAT e A r) a a ° 8 % - z 7 4 A anata thee ates ieee ee ee oe Pe Me ees nes 2 Ie toy ere m ete a Chose er Ey Price... ceptionally big bargain, an ex- cellent timepiece and a very " . saane . ees Tb tlh: Piha te My Pen be eas ee — 4 eee tes : : 4 agg : fi 5 , Jf ‘Sate Wee geese ae nee ete Prensa A deen” Peat oe, Pen ee Med = 4 - : AN i el pA Aes ET Ls eg pel SN ARE A ES Tete Poe , ro . Fae rae yo iiltiands hg? aH Adi cai ‘ s- . ee Oe ae tee F ACR j 5 aiehs ae Ams sate. “pte ~ Gaye ele (am os - ney - nae Le't N pow * >, Oy pt ae ents ee pire. yaks vero Ave “ : 5 Fis a 2 ) ie valli These are three - a handsome piece of jewelry. : ‘ 7 € Are Gra te fi ul! | OCHO ee EAN TION KOKOLOKOKIS fede Br iN 86 The quantity is limited so get | ey a tg] MONDS. a2 rare . down here early—Saturday. To the thousands of people of the Middle West, who shared our Grand @ Ae. ae px] bargain. ‘ Opening Event and to the United Railways, the Peoples Motorbus & S77, eam 46 & The mounting is 18- Company, the East St. Louis and Suburban Railway Company, and | DS a GOLD. ) the Illinois Traction System who so efficiently conveyed these thou- x > Gamonds are . ? ’ | beautifully matched sands of Patrons to Elliott’s, do we extend our most sincere gratitude | ats B ] 7 and ‘altogeth , , . . | Path: er thi We Thank You! NER eautiful Designs S . Note our low terms. YEAR TO. PAY is an exceptional ' | aw , | | You will be surprised at this bis bargain. ra mor ee riafincoe. | ff | : LPx4 exceptionally big value—to be <7 = E ie We O i e! | had in mountings for men or a we | hd A lo ° | , women. Over 44 fram which : | | you can select. Certainly hand- DiGi te cise ae Ol J Bene talc see 3 5 {4 a FIVE GENUINE DIAMONDS which were offered then prevail F riday and Saturday, in addition to % | ahs WEDDIN G RIN G | not gain entrance to the store Thursday! However, the same values | bargain scores of new values which have been added and we promise that you : | fe be : : : $ | af . . ope " io m s | 4 t magin beaut h : z will be justified in revisiting this sale at the earliest possible hour. | , =) ? = ais, G NUINE DIAMONDS ant se eo | £ | ‘“ SOLID GOLD—what a wonderful value ° | @ : m : , WA Reo 5a sae vie ps + oot Seek Hein Cline try oats ssn. hil ais Desig il at Me. Daas Calisn Or peepee Sea Balt ie att abe hag og ir rete saya Rina » hmaphtiy » Rata mci: jattct de nya) Tolshhes sp Meters Batted tals Oo Pein, eon 4 adh kts fer canes Od Abe apie =o: < i ey ins” * z Lite ahem Cc ia Se ae om ry * Handsome Genuine Diamonds . a and just note our exceptionally low See Our Full Page of Grand Opening ‘ 18 Kt, Solid Gold \e aaa Sale Bargain Part I, Page Z1 if 227 designs from which 5 ee a JUST PAY 50c DOWN | you can select —a very beautifu] GENUINE DIA- MOND — to be had in mount- ings for men and women.) ww - wi db Cn El TA ene ee . i pe een oor if ey " mas an oo ON tae ? EP Satin fe x aealt, Bosh 2 a : Me. od a ek Stee tas <a in " ay a ee ui De ie a me ae ae eae tho? OE RU OM Rela eee eggs Salt anager se Blt fame pin orakane th : et * ~ eae Fo EPR ol a ‘ ' i ' i 5 ee " Ti pmckne dnes ae UE cl ho Ce wv a Q RRS BE eatin * 7 @ v * G2 ¥ * @ ~ ) ww ( if ° * ’ a — f * 2 - a " * . 2 aha ‘i © » P Sau aay * = : a m4 2 _— ——— Abt = po sd

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ST.LOUIS “JST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ad Opening. Y } ” - Py — ne / SS “a ~ nee ¥ ‘4 —_ ~~. a i —a f — yy - _ Pd Introducing the Lowest Prices G St. Louts Iias Ever Known! Value wonders of the year! The fact that many thou- nomenal bargains which were acclaimed by all who shar : d sands of people shared our great values during the past them as the ‘ _" —e : ‘ - greatest ever offered in St. Louis, making to- two days of our Grand Opening Sale perhaps is evidence morrow the most opportune day of the sale to supply te sufficient to justify your visit to this new institution to- ; morrow! Still more, scores of entirely new bargain fea- requirements at savings! Come, expecting the greatest bargain surprises you’ve ever seen! tures have been added to the prevailing hundreds of phe- Operr Every Saturday Night Until 9 O’Clack - $3.50 PART WOOL ASA M. BLANKETS Your Unrestricted Choice 3 Rayon $4.99 (iz. y —_ ——_— (bi sii an FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21,. loz7___ 4 x PES. \ 6 Mf, s Rae Foe. SIE oe 5 ROPER tn Or et eee 2 tS, ert ots Sole ca pe Ba ep Sata EE De 4 - ih ied pa RE aR Ss pd ke ty Si a PRs , Kg 4 : he eres ar 2 eo : a Joe : ‘ . — . sales . . e Ce . n i alin’ 2 alee Riad, Ue eee tl hehe" Bhat EN lt Gl alin hc Li T bg Siting yt : " Swe: ee Ae ae A odie aes Dt: Sakis fa. ” . ° oe ae e “ woh rar pa neal pth ies pea sega ‘ * Soe Can rs Le. rar ‘ : OI EE: SET - 2 .. - . . « ‘Dene: ; monte mambo icatens vee na a tp eRe EER paren aye hay, « tare ‘ J wy ¢ N ORL TRE OE“ p, -9 0 Be ow Pe aye: Be eer ie 4g! Weer sg Metaithaiae % ‘ - hos ia peaks 1h 4 se ws pas ih ai’ — = ~ . ~ ma oe wa 0S Ma # mae ‘ —. > ean \ ; i’ | " — ve a | (_“ —e me! we mg - mF mee S —\ ~ ee 7 ty yan im a ae” Bes 2 pA jhe BS: = Ty : Hl Washington Kiko as frre ow} Wi Avenue at 4th oe At 8 A. M. Children’s Winter Coats Your choice of 37 strikingly beautiful dele $7.98 models representing Be here when doors open if you would take advantage of these coats. Are fur trimmed and the materials alone would —— by far our low price _ -_ 2 -@« at oat abe Pe os > “. FO Sa MO GR NON RS toes nr IOUS REE Pipette avers de ) m ‘ VW 7 aaaeer pases P > - . WERE eal ETO RS oe this enormous selection. Val- ues ranging up to $27.50 from Other Values in Children’s Coats, $3.98 to $5. (Elliott’s—2d Floor.) Union Suits Dresses marked pe ainime = el aarti o = A er ee aici ining be — tahoe Vipiaiachethibetinie ns ats s i an I! Bin Leake ee ee which to choose. c 89° : Close fit- ting, ribbed knit, full fleece lined garments & that will Ff give excel- ¥/ to sell for as Sale of $1 f high as $5.00... Chiffon | wee Hose ere Biggest For Women ‘salle = AS. -= “ss . Bargain d Mi “a ee and Misses (Elliott’s—Main Floor.) Ever Seen 39c Every pair of hose ji _ a = me ‘ Ss Truly remarkable values at the low — @ (Elliott’s—Third Floor.) y ¥ LS CA ERI tS re tas, . | dhe ae on ae (Elliett’s—2d Floor.) ~ an tne A A Tr — . A oo, of Ww Ne a ee ee romp 2d A A I tt. ct sa, A Neg a LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL oe oe ——— ® . — rs ' * ay ey. — ew Home aa. $3.50 WN | Tidy-Tot Alarm Clocks boas. ; * om a. , . & ~~ w * * : * é 3 ¥ # * « & + Fie Walt eth } SH ’ t ratt ETH MRT HLL) Lc aa aRMMU Oe: serene Se ee SAFETY RAZOR ere an Complete with (Elliett’'s——Main Floor.) sing a i ‘al he Y Pay f le | F\ WG Z {1 $1.00 and $1.50 e pate s ratte Pl WA Ze g , % ! | . . ' off, 9a We WA eet Dy We Hy WBE | , > . ) 52 ‘ 7. BY ie eg oy y ZF a % cel ott y % compicniy Gee | T qeeree *eere Young Men Up-to-the-minute For Men and ) Another Great Head- ) liner for the Grand , Opening Sale! $1 $2 $3 20 Men’s White *Kerchiefs Standard full cut size, made of @ good cot- ton handker- Men’s $5.00 Hats All of the latest styles to choose from including snap brims, straight brims, conserva- tive brims and many other styles ... (Elliott’s—Main Floor.) Astounding Reductions on Winter Coats | Wasi! Hats Garments worth $15 up- DRES SES " Extremely event. Seen Values Like chief material. wards to $25. Grand Open- | ing Price. For Weaen'and Micees * Silk 5 9c 4 heoel (Elliott’s Basement.) You have never seen 49c ™ yaw» i eceanestamgmin sea Your Unrestricted : anything like it! Coats of su- 50 ALL-WOOL ) Slickers CHOICE OF _100 ie pote bo atyling, oe sic ana oe UMBER JACKS me : m materials. ater izes o DRESS COATS | Presenting values rang- ies Tree ing upwards to $3.00 marked down to the For Men and Women include suede novelties and re phenomenally low price of finest, warmest and most attractive versible styles. Many trimmed Wag decent luxuriously with choice furs. SPORT COATS 49¢. Bargains that For Women and Misses women and misses will ap- phenomenal Never Have You For Women and Misses Marked to sell scores of choi lor oMmbinations and “pat- % 3 Qo (Elliott’s—2d Fleor.) terns from wt to = preciate! Every Dress new and perfect. Materials ‘for $4.00 = Elliett’s—Main Floer.) include Dimity Broad- cloth, some with large Men’s $3.50 ‘ Q 3 me! e i ge Valaes Ranging CRICKET SWEATERS NO Se to $25.00...... ip for all outdoor activities. OS OS gee Bertha collars. In a host Bin of attractive shades from which to choose. While 300 last! (Elliott’s—2d Floor.) X Ford Suk JOC (Elliet?’eo—Main Fleer.) Strikingly Beautifully Fur-Trimmed V’inter Coats For Women and Misses Garm rked to pel for nay gee gg $] y td for the Grand Opening Sale, Just one glance at these finely made garments of Bolivia, sport cloths, crushed plush and other fine materials and you will readily realize why we use such enthusias. tic, superlative adjectives in telling you what wonderful values they are. (Elliett’s—2d Fleer.) Inimitab lemme workmanship and 3 careful, modish styling of these garments will aid greatly in giving to the stout wom- an that slender- izing, youthful figure which all women strive to slickers! Slickers!I - Slickers. trikes beautiful col- ‘ cites cic” over Pf 84 vattern on every —— sweater. . ness . (Elliett’s—Main Fleer.) a Coats of such quality and styl- _¢gng that at 98c we are virtually giving them to you—but such is Yellow Slickers{ the magnitude of the. Grand Fancy plaid Opning Sale and you will find Slickers! An many other values similar to rt srs a these in all departments. : eaten (Elliott’s—2d_ Floor.J Practically any kind or color of a Slicker that the women or misses might de- sire. Made beau- tifully of regu- lar oiled slicker cloth, which is waterproof and windproof. Limit of two Slickers to each custom- er. While 1000 garments last, Men's $11.75 SHEEP-LINED COATS Full length. Made through- out of strong. tough Khaki twill reinforced Saal pom of strain oe first (Elliett’s—3d Fleer.) A Few More 98c Coats Men's 36 Fr bd HOSE Made o rayon (arti- ficial silk), in B ne : fancy | originally to sel) for as much as $25, and those who come early Values Up te $75.00 in Fur Fabric Coats For Women and Misses At the Spectacalar price of $50... ets AM CRE eee eae ee Rs RS IRE OR Cacti a = (7

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PAGE 29 . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT ' Harriet Leonard, 14-year-old unt | in the county for about 10 days. A h Business Training {Dries Up Cold ray hgh school Er. thine | Otber victims of te cans Thorough Business Training {Dries Up C yO abe TIRES ‘ f ( ( ‘ ‘ ‘ ( ( ( ‘ ( ( ‘ f ( ( ‘ ( ‘ ‘ ( f ‘ : ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ‘ ( ( ( ( ( ( : ( ( ( , ( ‘Editorial Page — wilt prepare you for advancement when the op- | | F H * \ 49 ae ortun “ ‘ e for you to | > 4 attend gai phabooe. rons to ca Bp ost aoiuinne a | n a ew ours ) Ea ea © Daily Cartoon week in study and be ready when the time arrives. e uty 0 ou Dunlop-F irestone-Goodyear | i 2 . aes j ; | To cut short a cold, cough or the Catalog Will Be Furnished Upon Request. flu the prevent complications, noth- nlop-+ irestone-Goody owe paper daergpemnparre ZLUpry Need Not Be Lost sil eer peat a gene CY Sot AN , . | relief as Aspironal, a new, scientific, | Rubicam Business School } 3,28: es: Cuticura Soap daiy, with touches | |] 30% 3} Cord ... $5.85 the head; relieves congestion in tne) \ ° | :; —~— a 4931-33 Delmar Roulevard 2469-75 S. Grand Boulevara ¢ | "°8® 274 throat; eyes nc ra pag al ent as needed to soothe | | 25x 4.40 Balloons 7.95 — 4 nr : s. sive flow of mucus; ba an any ifritations, will keep the | | Ochet ciate: tad: gttden’-0t correepondianty GUAR ABEE f | Ni RF T 1 : ll i dk kk kk, FOrest : 0440 ’ aon mp Pontnc > , . Tes LAclede eee and that chilly, achy feel- | [Jnaythorized Committee complexion fresh and clear and the low peg now pores i desired. | Aspironal is a complete, “Liquid ‘ . hair healthy. Cuti : pen Sunday Morning Ret Says Russian Officials y. Cuticura Talcum is the | Cold Remedy,” acting gently on the | liver and bowels, and your areas’ q \ ideal toilet powder, is authorized to refund your if you! Are Rea to Settle Ze. Ojntment 25 and Se, Talenm 2%e. Sold everywhere. | | ERGHANTS IRE 0 a ‘ : ~_—— , Uj ‘ ~ . * -» — a The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT wate 9 a gee re gp mrmry Hey das y Semple gre free. —" Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. 127, | $916 Washiecten am % minutes. If your druggist cannot; (Claims of Americans. SB Coticura Shaving Stick 25c. | ashingt tf. 0673-0674 AD6 than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. supply Aspironal, sent direct upon 2 i receipt of price, 50c. Aspironal Lab- ‘oratories. Dept. 4, Atlanta, Ga. a |RED ADMINISTRATION a | PRAISED IN REPORT WH - S Only! i BE cicice Believed to Lie Be | # Lo ul1sS D ay Un y. gow a gene: _ if & 4 tween Jesse W. Barrett us an | Er F one ® ge | Agriculture Has Returned a ~ aoe aps — a | | 2 ~ an G. O. P. Harmonizers. | to Pre-War Level. : — = } | ’ ~ Biv MO RSE PICKS pe : bin pnt loeetng f eo OHIMSELF FOR JOB} A Value-Giving Occasion for Mothers of Boys ' Slade ak Getaa eccictie bate an. ~ = HBB put Mlinoisan’s Emissary, 'ing that Soviet officials have of- |'fered tq settle .-American claims * : a tgs a i val $4.50 Shoes, $ AS5 'against Russia, the American la- @ * ae Visiting St. Louis, De- Sizes 12 to 2, 'bor delegation, headed by James Ee ji , EZ i” ‘ , Saturday | Maurer, which recently returned = E cides to Call on Own List | from Moscow, issued a report yes- s esr - of Politicians. . WN TO ORGANZE SURI FOR HIM TREN at entie od we id 4 bak — PO ar ae ee 8 ee i rs . - co. — over aS Oe te Pa sr ges _ - — > “y 3 . , men or eat he oF ri- erases waren Ph TyTN tiene meme aginst one -reor tly ; . 7 je pars joo os sae co RTS A 2 [ ae i eh rs = a ae ee eee * ad pat ae “e er Saal ae a ee ee Balin ia ad OA wae : ~ } ; ’ os Cain Ma ti a as iN ha NED Ri oie Said eR aR age k AS EG aS ee ie aor Ppt, y es ee vena pie err kr 9 5 celal A GS baat es i ¥ My ORE vg Pea “Ps 2 wi Pr fart ni RRcat ited 7-2 eo Ee et J Wee BR ee ne am ee ete Eom er + ne lage ee AAR SEP S06 sok aie ei Se i OS te ery tat - inge oe ae t a ae teers) as npive a . satin 5 Af oe we , ey oe bey ie Ee crm Agate RN A RE ey a a i ~~ Po me Bed ee ASRS se 25 ae. 'terday urging the United States to . | recognize the Russian Govern- ae Bentley’s Big Friendly Store is exceedingly proud of its fa ee 3s. 8}: CURTIS A. BETTS. Sizes 217, to 514, | The report was signed by mem- Fall showing of stylish clothing for men, women and children. At prices E when Clarence F. Buck of Mon- | of the delegati includi 3 : oe SM Saturday . hat Se ae ae £7 that are right, too. Go anywhere you wish and you wilffind it hard @ (gm movth, Ul, former State Senator, ne \ eee: > See Le See POR ABT CR I ha AREA eo Rae 22 cs Alle Pet aa da a token At a ae * ‘ ioe ae - os 4 ~ a ~ ccrpenineeeA ingen, Saca¥te er ae tir tah nytt aes SA, 3 So aa ae alas ee 5 Se ss te a ae oe * a Oe re waa ay - 7 Wanudss m Bah bal? wink are be * sia ae we i SG Mh Sieg 62 ee an trek hn ve s » i * = t ou ne a ey, Drs sat a * ‘ * —e ‘ of Y pens aul ee Pas! Sk Ws bate «GLE eY Seat. 9 BX Rhee m7 | Maurer, who is president of the stock raiser and farmer, | ceptor A necoal Federation ot _ get better values for the money. it > croukede experienced. poll- ; r , , : “pnd : : eal ii : nny 2 - Be: , came to St. Louis early this aS ; races oa Heit @ Only the Boys’ Shoes are of- cals adam da ahs i aa ae We earnestly request all men and women living in this city and towne MMM week. 2s the unofficial chakivats of oO gunme Py : ‘ — ae a x wden-for- - King Pin last. with | fered rice notepad at these special Engineers Journal, and Frank = Be nearby to open a confidential charge account on Bentley’s most g rous , ee papers ig he . , prices! We dare say that ever almer, editor of the Colorado La- . : 7 eae eent = campa : welt sole and rub vA 4 E terms—no introduction needed. 1) RE jearned a lot of things about poll- eae fub- \ mother knows them!...Knows bor Advocate, | | } \ Se sae as it is played in Missouri that er Dees. : ' their ; ; ‘ Members of the delegation are | | ee A — eage Iilin : , ities oa aieerst ‘euaulinaie, ” ee eee OF te | Pay $2.00 down on any purchase up > ben mee © . oe , ge | Soviet regime, according to a state- rif iH $40.00, . | + & ‘ ystery Right—Tan | Russia ; =~ for mothers find the “Shoe ment given out by Silas B. Axtell, ay} nd pe warenee ———eS , Yen 4 ong rok be Sy = ie first calf or black gun- a problem” well solved in Billi-- a manne lawyer of New York. , weeks or monthly. lien ; oe amg it was not supposed te bel metal lace Shoes . Axtell described himself as an “un- ; Wa Lehre er | ; en even that he was in 8. j™ Se we The shoes in this one-d GAMA wah tmalt wanethoriaed ‘be | yy i , Peis or credit—price the same— ee Ae Tw | Loyls on Lowden mission. for | : e shoes in this one-day | which Ww | wy. we ’ : c. > ae ba E la be more embarrassing | *™ meinen’ heels; 3 ‘ offering are in styles organized labor. | } © not charge extra for credit. It . ? Ss” oa Pt. y canaianal than having a man- nch-bit last. ON suitable for dress and | Russian Wages Up 35 Per Cent. | our business to give credit—we like our Vor, ah Me ager out appointing submanagers| > school wear. “The responsible heads of the | +, eg f “fi 3 te had not ti At Richt r "gt _Russian Government,” the report} business and give it willingly and . / F phen tte a a So nal ~ get — Jan : Remember, Sat- 'states, “declared to us their will- | cheerfully. Pre | slipped into Hotel, Jefferson quiet- | Russia or black EE urday Only, at |ingness to make a settlement in| ee | ly, deposited his baggage and de-| calf Blucher Ox- These . ’ full, both for the property of! >! a .~ & at oe nd former Mayor Kiel calf Blacher Or. | i Seedeen! [Fell “beth fer the property of] WELCOME TO BENTLEY’S ~ fe A no is an announced Lowden sup- | to of the revolution and for the} ' porter. It was when he got back {bonds of the former Czarist Gov-| NO INTRODUCTION NEEDED ‘ ; ¥ | ‘2 : to the hotel after a fruiticss quest; . ‘ernment held by Americans, pro- | | . ‘: - . for Kiel that his Missouri political) ¢ pn, [vided that such settlement would | oy S e- » education began. if not constitute a precedent com- if aol , 5.7% P In the lobby was quite a col-|- . A |pelling Russia to grant similar f | ¥ ™/ 4 lection of what Secretary of State) é ; | Ss ~ Charley Becker calls “chicken pick- treatment to other countries.” $33 | ° | .Russian industry and agriculture Lit “a a ” Lowden was “good pickin’s” We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps | have caught up with the 1913 level, be A} - ag ey and why should he not be the report continues, and wages: att | - again? So the w id gone out | have advanced 35 per cent above | | AN on. : ee - that the Lowden is was in the 1913 figure. The Russian ! ’ hee a ' town and the thoroughly practical pe. ohne Ae 6: nda ao) a ae ee — —_ a tn Oe cae pn =. - ~> ree Et mie EEL PIR ee ORR SR ss: ? ~ a il x + a i * o Ley ABER” Boys’ Shoe Section—Second Floor wre i der a Communist Government.” | = j i — — ed bay pea 33 i | a er . oe TAXI STARTER HOARDS UP . eee F. | e fe responded to by + $25,000 FOR BLIND WIFE the summons and was , closeted) } | Pa ae * wae 2 oe 8 : oF en es a | —Cooks meats and vegetables fj Vitamins and mineral salts. Economical! a “an. gee gooeemge eve bgatiancm, yy 3 a way to callon Ki ss | ess identi- + . ' Be: B rney-General Jesse . &§ ~—Save time and labor. There should be one in every home! St. Louis fied them. A jury had found them BOYS , = a ; § we. | | ‘ : not guilty on similar evidence in | Make all foods taste bett rr. | Day only can you buy at these special prices. police court. Teamsters were SUITS Basement Gallery striking when a transfer concern’s OU S — was sprayed with acid Aug. QO” “BARR C as 2.95 U | New Infantile Paralysis Case. if - | _ COLUMBIA, Mo.. Oct. 21.—The $12.9 S Up oone County health it . | aa e Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps 3 nounces that mith Abowd oki 3 5 I oO L I V E ee , of infantile paralysis has been \f . found in Columbia. The victim is | ESTE Ue sean ean ramet onnne eae 2s ~~

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Strictly first $5.85 GUARANTEED on Dunlop Tires We DP dents, Blow Stone Bruises Cuts, etc., Outs, | out EXTRA rotect against Defects, Pe M % Ss , r WHOLE YEAR with: A charge. One-Year Service Now? proud of its wonderful nd children. At prices you wilRfind it hard to 8 in this city and towns _ most — PRICE THE SAME DIES’ COATS $24.95 U ve to see these ¢ ermibe to appreciate what splendid they are. Welcome to inspect 10.75 Up Ey proved them- stylish, Pram nt + yan just love them—slenderizing for larger women. Wel- sass. 8 a: Joos + fr ee ” rs ate -” aes > z povenenesoeee bert sittt.tsirttttte tte tet bbe bbe + coos s2r - - -~ + a pepe $e *4 $+ see4 24Oe ot ogee eenease o+4¢4 2 6hee6eedbebame ant o« tii idiscsssssee-titastesk: seats ccregssetstistgstescsssetsssestyssscasscdtesesets seas teeestecsseseeeees ott : 3 % UP Hi EE SATE HH: settee ius Hi yo be a4 sttdsstseritssts ti :cssseeasstastets Saehtit nee see oats a8 aes oes ya Drama—Music Siritsss f Fai be eee “eth SRE SaaS pe a seseihs S37 Movies—Society PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927. PAGES 2328 WORN HUNTING JAN T0 ORGANIZE i ul FOR HM 5 Belseved to Lie Be- n Jesse W. Barrett nd E. W. Foristel, Both c O. P. Harmonizers. y¥y MORSE PICKS HIMSELF FOR JOB + Wimoisan’ . Emissary, sth, Ill., former State Senator, sker, stock raiser and farmer, ‘end a thoroughly experienced poll- “Wéan, came to St. Louis early th:s beck as the unofficial chairman of ‘the unofficial Lowden-for-Presi- dent campaign committee, he | learned a lot of things about poll- ties as jt is played in Missouri that satel had entered his Illinois There was a lot of mystery Pepe Buck’s visit. In the first | place, it was not supposed to be | known even that he was in St. le on a Lowden mission, for i could be more embarrassing - to a candidate than having a man- ager out appointing submanagers /when the candidate had not yer ' avowed his -candidacy? So he - slipped into Hotel Jefferson quiet- ly, deposited his baggage and de- 3 SS ¥. 2 to find former Mayor Kiel, ©" who isan announced Lowden sup- » porter. It was when he got back ' to the hotel after a fruitless quest | for Kiel that his Missouri politica! ® education began. | In the lobby was quite a col- piecton of what Secretary of State harley Becker cails “chicken pick- 4 .” Lowden was “good pickin’s” 4 1920, and why should-he not be ‘again? So the word. had gone out that the Lowden. Manager was in 'fown and the thoroughly practical clans came a running. ' Buck didn’t know a_ chicken E picker from a patriot anxious to ) serve in a great cause. Not that he ‘had not had a voluminous corre- | spondence from ‘various and sundry Missouri Republicans, who volun- eered to give him the low down | 4 7 and the Who's Who of the sit- j Tiecdintels.” | Usummons and was : With Morse for an hour. + pe. He had a list of Repub- ky of Ligne ts, National Committeeman, amet as tion. But what is a stranger to Pad when there is such a difference of opinion as he found in read- ing the correspondence? ' Liv Morse Tries to Horn in. ' Anyway. one, E, L. (Liv) Morse | ot Excelsior Springs, had jour- " neyed the 250 miles from his home | town to greet Lowden’s represen- ‘tative. It is hardly necessary to EF eece!t that Liv is one of the poli- _ Ucians who hagwled the ‘Lowden * slush. fund in 1920, the exposure of - the existence of which generally is » eredited with having cost Lowden | the presidency that year. Buck, it - appears, knew very little about f lb's place in Missouri political ry. When Buck, who was as person- ' ally unknown to the chicken-pick- | @rs as they were to him, returned | from his search for Kiel, and el-- | bowed his way through them to _ the hotel desk, he was informed by ' the clerk that “Mr. Morse in 334 | wished him to come to his room Buck responded to - closeted ' While full reports of the confer- » ®hece are not available, it appears 1 F that what Buck lacked in knowl- - edge of Livy at the beginning of the interview, he acquired as it "progressed, Liv, it is said, assumed /@omplete chargé of the Lowden /@mpaign in Missouri at once and (;¥8S ready to take from Buck's p shoulders all responsibility for this “Suite. Buck was not exactly pre- Seared for that and entered sdéme | objection, Liv, as all who have | Some into contact with him in a E way know,.is not easily | rebutted. He does not take offense easily, and as long as there seems } chance, Liv is willing to over- almost anything. ' Pinally, it is said, Buck desired he wanted to talk to. Liv + Managed to get a look at it and . coy pooh-poohed the idea of ‘8S wasting his time on poli- without influence. He had = of ‘his own, just the proper . ble for Buck to see. ‘ Buck Uses His Own List. _ But Buck was obdurate and went “Way to call on Kiel, former -General Jesse W. Bar- - Rett, Edward W. Foristel, Secre- Becker, Dr. E. B. Watiam Sacks, and a few others ~ Were not om Liv's Hist. Buck is said to have decided that not care to tie in with Liv, | h Quite a number of politicians ya Say indicated that Buck was on student of Missouri politics, Liv is. persona non Ma in both the Dickey and Hyde Buck's quest for a Missouri man- = * not to be officially an- 6f course, until ‘Lowden REBELS REPORTED IN POWER IN SECTIONS OF NICARAGUA American Engineers Driven Out of Northern Province, Say Bands Loot and Burn Property. i ; By the Associated Press. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct. 21. —Conditfons in the Northern part of Nicaragua, are growing into a state of insurrection, say reports from Government sources publish- j;ed in the local papers. The reports agree with accounts givén by American mining engi- neers who have been forced to leaye that region after many years spent there. The rainy season, now in progress, has made the roads and trails leading into the region im- passable, but it is expected that when the dry season comes in De- cember the Nicaraguan constabul- ary and American Marine forces here will take the field and subdue the insurrection. Bands Roam Over Section. Accounts of conditions in North- west Nicaragua state the number of bands of so-called insurrectos is increasing. The bands roam about various’ sections’ under the leadership of the former Liberal Generals, Sandino and Salgado. both of whom have engaged with constabulary and marine forces in recent months. The forces of these 11en are re- ported to hold virtually all the De- partment of Nueva Segovia, the Northern two-thirds of the Depart- ment of Esteli and also the West- ern populous section of Jinotega. The cities of Esteli and Jinotega, however, have not fallen into their hands. This section of Nicaragua is only about 100 miles from Man- agua, the capital, but is almost in- / accessible because of its lack of good roads. The American mining engineers driven out of the district are quot- ed by the local press*as saying that nine-tenths of the inhabitants of the departments, being Liberals, or are afraid of him. The insur- rectos are living on the country. One Leader Kills Liberals. There are only a few conserva- tives in the district, most of them having fled. ‘There is one group led by Hernandez, a Con- servative, which is reported sacking and killing Liberal prop- erty owners near Dipilto, in the Dipilto Mountains on the border between Nicaragua and Honduras. | Many of the Liberal property own- ers have fled to Honduras. The people generally in the af- fected areas are reported helping the followers of Gen. Sandino, giv- ing them information which is withheld from the marines and constabulary. Much smuggling on the Honduras border is going on both ways. The engineers driven from the district are quoted as saying the people in the region who formerly were friendly to Americans and worked contentedly in the mines now are anti-American and have been converted to “radicalism and bolshevism” by Gen. Sandino, The American marine3 and con- stabulary hold the principal towns in the district and are patrolling the roads wherever possible, this policy forcing Gen. Sandino’s fol- lowers to outlying villages. publicly became an active rather than a receptive candidate, is said to have narrowed down to Barrett and Foristel. Either would be con- sidered a good choice in view of in Missouri. 1920, and probably no one better than either could be found for harmonizing the fighting factions. It is doubtful if anybody could bring Walter S. Dickey and Arthur M. Hyde into the same political organization, but if anybody could it probably would be either Bar- rett or Foristel. There is some uncertainty, how- ever, as to whether either would accept. Each has,an extensive law } practice which ‘would be inter- fered with by such service, and in addition Barrett recently has been looming up as a formidablee pos- sibility for the nom nation for Governor. Managing a contested presidential nomination campaign and conducting a personal cam- paign for Governor would not gv very well together. The general impression is that it will not be extremely difficult té organize Missouri for Lowden, who is particularly strong in the rural sections, and, with Kiel; Sacks and Foristel supporting nim in St. Louis, a probable choice here. Lowden. it is expected, will from Missouri, an that may cause some difficulty. The Hyde faction probably vil! not oppose instructions by Con- gressional districts, but so far it ts not committed to the Lowden can- | didacy. Hyde looks with favor up- on Lowden, probab’y because of Lowden’s apparent strength in the country districts. He said yester- day that he did not intend to have a part in ** campaign for nomi- nation of any candidate for the presidency, but as the campaign progresses it will be difficult for him to maintain a «trict neutrality. Hyde ‘did not arrive in St. Louts until after Buck had dcparted. Buck does not aprear to have confided his full plans to any of t'e local Rep ticans. It is a rea- sonably safe conclusion that he will come to a cecision in his campaign office in Chicago ana that instead of coming to Missourm to run into another convention of chicken pickers, he vill summon to Chicago those few Missourians with whom he wishes to confer. U. $. OUT OF HAGUE MEETING League’s First Law Conference Held to Five Nations, GENEVA, Oct. 21.—Contrary to prior announcements, the United States will not be represented in the first League of Nations inter- national conference on internation- al law, to be held at The Hague in 1929. League of ‘Nations officials ex- plained that members of the League and individual jurists who are citizens of member countries are so desirous of participating in the preliminary work that no place will be left for an American jurist. The conference will, be limited to Holland, Latin-America, England and France, with Germany, Japan, Poland and Italy bidding for the fifth place. 18,000 Families = Spain Seek Aid. MADRID, Oct. 21.—A recent de- cree authorizing the extension of aid to large families has resulted thus far approximately 18,000 applica The .record family presented was that of 4 naval cap- tain who had 1#ichildren. > - + UITO QUITS RACE the conditions confronting Lowden | With’ either, the loca! | campaign would be far removed | from the ruinous entanglements Of | ask for an instructed delegation | 4 FOR GOVERNORSHIP Former Supreme Judge Baker’s Choice—Friends Dis- cover Lack of Support. By the Jefferson City Staff Corre- spondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 21.— Former Supreme Court Judge Rob- ert W. Otto, the Baker administra- tion’s choice: for the Republican gubernatotial nomination, who had been proposed for the 1928 race by Gov. Baker, has withdrawn from the race. Otto’s decision is un- derstood tobe due to reports of administration workers who have been canvassing the State, that the reaction to Otto's candidacy was not as favorable as expected. Although he had not made public announcemeat of his candidacy, Otto had told friends he woula run and the word had gone out among administration workers. Otto issued a brief statement that “I have decided not to be- come a candidate for Governor in 1928." He said many prominent Republicans in the State had urged him to run and haa pledged their support. His withdrawal likely will give impetus to the movement for for- mer Attorney-General Jesse W. Barrett of St. Louis, to make the race. Barrett has been urged by many Republicans to enter the race but had not been expected to run in opposition to Otto ag they Otto when the latter was Attorney-Gen- eral, able. influence ful race 1924. e Republicans at the capitol are in doubt who will become the ad- ministration candidate with Otto out, if an aspirant will assume that role. seeking an outstanding candidate not directly identified with the ad- ministration. of St. Louis, former Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals, still ap- pears as a likely contender, as he \is expected to receive a consider- able part of the organization’ Sup- port that would have gone to form- er Congressman Cleveland A. New- ton of St. Louis, if Newton had not decided to stay out of the Face. in Otto’s success- statement of 12 LEIPSIC INDUSTRIALISTS IN ST. LOUIS FOR TWO DAYS Twelve leading industrialists of Leipsic, Germany, are in St. Louis today for a two-day visit and were entertained at Ituncheon by the Chamber of Commerce. Visits to the Anheuser-Busch plant, the Campbell Paint & Var- nish Co. and the Pevely Dairy were scheduled. This evening the party will be entertained at a dinner at Bevo Mill by Dan C. Kerckhoff, presi- dent of the Pevely Dairy. The vis- itors are Arnold Bieckmann, Eu- ‘gene Pauchiimann, Lothar Fuld. Richard Gresskopf, Kurt Gruhl., Halmut Kienzel, Erich Mex, Hein- rich Seidel, Josef Wattnedorf. Richard Wiest, Dr. Loursch Lupsig | his plans. land E. T. Igler. either are in favor of Gen. Sandino,: Was | and flashed a signal to it to halt. havé been close fticnds for Years. | was an assistant to, Barrett, | Was to and Barrett was of consider- | | the urgency of disarmament with- for Attorney-General] in | tepublican leaders have been | Henry 8. Caulfieid | | Caulfield has not made a definite) try whose expenditure for arma- }ments is larger than SUBMARINE BURNS PRATES’ LAIR I CHINA AFTER RAID British Vessel Crew and Passengers of Ship After. Attacking Sea Robbers’ Boat. Rescues STRONGHOLD NEAR HONGKONG SHELLED Band: Shoots Steward, Ov- erpowers Officers and Makes Merry at Gam- bling and Eating. By the Associated Press. HONGKONG, China, Oct. The war against the pirates who prey on shipping along the Chinese coast has been carried into the pirates’ stronghold at Bias Bay by a British submarine. After rescuing the crew of the steamer Irene captured by the pirates, the submarine turned its attack on their shore rendezvous. Today flames swept the notorious pirates’ lair, 40 miles north of here, according-— to the Chinese Mer- chants’ Steam Navigation Co. own- ers of the seized steamer. The company said the submarine had attacked Bias Bay, setting it afire. The Irene, enroute from Shang- ghai to Amboy, was attacked at daybreak last Wednesday. Cap- tain Jahnsen, his second officer and the engineer were at break- fast when the pirates appeared. The pirates ;shot the steward and overpowered the officers. The passengers were robbed. After ordering the vessel to slow down, the pirates spent their time in gambling and eating. The Irene reached Bias Bay that evening. The submarine L-4, which was anchored near the shore, observed that the vessel was without lights 21.— This was disregarded. The sub- marine then fired several shots across the Irene’s bows. The captain was on the bridge under guard. He rang for the en- gines to stop, but the pirates in the engineroom forced the engine to continue. The submarine then dropped a shell into the engineroom. The engine was disabled. A pirate who was about to shoot the engineer was killed. The crew of the Irene started to jump overboard and the subma- Pine came alongside. The crew and passengers were rescued with great difficulty be- cause of the heavy seas at the time. CEC'L BEGINS SPEAKING TOUR IN CAUSE OF DISARMAMENT Nations Must Cease Preparations For War, Says Viscount: Tells Why He Quit Cabinet. By the Associated Press LONDON, Oct. 21.—Viscount Cecil, who recently resigned from the Baldwin Cabinet in disagrees | ment with its disarmament policy, today launched a personal? speak ing campaign in the cause of dis- armament, making the first of a half dozen addresses he wi!l deliver before Christmas. At a special meeting of British League of Nations Union at Caxton Hall, Viscount Cecil de- cClared the object of his resiznation from the Cabinet, an act which Shook the British political world, have greater freedom to press On his fellow countrymen the out which, he gaid, there could be no hope of an enduring peace in Europe. “Do not ict us forget that out of every pound ($5) of taxation we pay 14 shillings ($3.50) are due to past wars or preparacion for future wars,” he said... “This is a terrible burden, far greater than any other country in the world is bearing dt present.” Viscount Cecil said Great Brit- ain must reduce the ¢ost of the ALMOST A THIRD UF BOND ISSUE OF 1923 EXPENDED City Improvements Costing $28,020,192 Made Up to Oct. 15, $46,864,664 Appropriated. DETAILS OF WORK SO FAR CARRIED OUT Most Rapid Progress Made in Last Year and Three Quarters in Which $17,- 000,000 Was Spent. Almost one-third of the money for various municipal improve- ments provided by the 1923 bond issue has been spent in the four years and eight months since the people voted it. Expenditures up to Oct. 15 aggregate $28,020,192. Most rapid progress has been made in the last year and three- quarters, in which time more than $17,000,000 has been spent. More than half of the bond money has been appropriated and nearly half of the bonds have been sold. For the first two years after the bonds were voted the city necessarily had to proceed slowly, doing prelimin- ary work for the improvements, but since then scores of projects have been finished. Table Illustrates Progress. The following table illustrates progress, the dates given being those of compilation of the ac- counts by W. E. Rolfe, associate to the president of the Board of Pub- lic Service: Bonds Sold. Appropriated. Spent. Oct. 15, 1927— $38,000,000 $46,864,664 $28,020,192 April 11, 1927— 30,139,000 38,537,391 Nov. 15, 1926— 27,139,000 34,750,784 Jan. 1, 1926— 18,639,000 19,972,111 10,435,336 Expenditures in Detail. Expenditures, by items, been as follows: Establishing, opening and widen- ing a number of streets, including the large revolving fund which fa- cilitated the Olive street widening, $3,109,490; improving numerous major strets, $1,061,045; electric street lights for a considerable part of the city, $3,975,897; erec- tion of Civil Céurthouse, on which concrete workers now are covering the steel framework, $1,111,310: construction of numerous sewers, $2,815,058; River des Peres sewer conversion, largely between Man- chester and Gravois avenue, $2,- 451,103; acquiring parks and play- grounds (one), $90,000; improving parks and playgrounds, $475,379; erection of Municipal Service build- ing, now going up, $240,199; im- proving and extending the various eleemosynary institutions, $2,179,- 450; acquiring five lots in Munici- pal Auditorium site and preparing | plans, $272,603; acquiring a con- i siderable fraction of Memorial Plaza site, $1,160,398; motorizing Fire Department and building ‘new engine houses, $430,163; eliminat- ing grade crossings, $214,741; new Union Market and plans for new Soulard Market, $1,003,391; con- struction of new Missouri River waterworks system, Under way, $7,- 429,957 Appropriations and Balances. Appropriations, Rolfe points out, are in some ways a better index of progress than expenditures; since they show to an even greater ex- tent the objects to which the bond money will be devoted. Amounts 21,911,216 18,400,399 have appropriated and unexpended bal- ances, by items, are: Establishing and widening streets, $3,166,631 appropriated, $5,550,509 left; improving streets, $1.746,463 appropriated, $4,738,- 954 left; electric street lights, $5,- 458,181 appropriated, $4,024,102 left; Civil Courthouse. $3,950,000 appropriated, $2,888,689 left; sewer construction, $4,826,093 appropri- fighting services, but ,added it could not do so to any great eX- | tent unless other countries did the| Same. He asserted that Britain,| with the possible exception Russia, is the only European coun-'| before the war. American Guilty of Fraud in China ‘$9 971,608 1549 1 $279,350 appropriated, By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI Oct. 21.—Knight M. Crawley of Piedmont, Cal, was convicted in the United States Court here today of defrauding Chinese representatives of Gen. Yang Sen, military chieftain of Szechuan Province, of $73,000 (Mexican) by agreeing to supply Yang Sen with 2,000,000 rounds of rifle ammunition to be shipped up the Yangste River aboard the Unit- ed States gunboat Monocacy. The Court withheld sentencing Craw- ley, defense counsel announcing that an appeal to the United States Court of Appeals at San Francisco would be made. The Swiss authori- ties arrested a Swiss subject, Elly Widler, who was charged with con- ducting the alleged fraudulent ne- ¢ gotiations jointly with Crawley. ated, $5,184,941 left; River ales Peres conversion, $6,445,278 appro- priated, $8,548.896 left: new parks ‘and playgrounds. |parks and playgr-unds, $623.918 ‘appropriated, $824.621. left; Muni- $1,000,000 left; im- cipal Service Building, appropriated, %760,800 proving eleemosynary institutions, appropriated, $2,329,- Municipal Auditorium, $4,727,396 plaza, $1,209,067 appropriated, $4,839,601 left; fire department, $681,814 appropriat- ed, $342,336 left (but recent award of contracts for equipment will take much of this); grade crossing elimination, $758.795 appropriated, $1.385,259 left; Soulard and Union} Markets, $1,170,000 appropriated ($170,000 for Soulard), $246,608 left: new waterworks, $11,590,460 appropriated, $4,570,062 left. Three Projects Not Touched. No bonds have been sold, nor appropriations nor ‘expenditures made, foP three bonds ftems—$2,- 600,000 for Union Station Plaza, $400,000 for an aquarium at Forest Park Zoo and $1,500,000 for a northeast rail approach to the j left: left; memorial Ukranian Leader and Assassin Ld — A en. le — Mle a GEN, SIMON PETLURA. SAMUEL SCHWARTZBARD.. $187,000 appro- | of priated, $2,410,000 left; improving | streets, Discover Nerve Center That, Controls Emotions Psychologists Experimenting on Brains of Animals, Decide Power of Restraint Is Located in Optic Thalamus. Special to the Post-Digpatch. SPRINGFIELD, O., Oct. 21.— Recent experiments have revealed the nerve center in the brain which controls emotions, Dr. Walter B. Cannon, phsyschologist of Harvard Medical School, said before psy- chologists attending the symposi- um of feelings and emotions at Wittenberg CdYlege, last night. By removing different parts of the brains of animals, Dr. Philip Bard, one of Dr. Cann@n’s col- laborators, has discovered that emotional activity is controlled by a very small section in the optic thalamus, the old primitive part of the brain common to all verte- brates from fish to man. The higher centers of the brain which control thought processes tend to keep this primitive emo- tional center in check, Dr. Cannon said, but if the higher control gives way, the emotional apparat- us is set and ready for energetic discharge. Results When Centers Conflict. When there is a strong conflict between the higher and lower brain centers there is the uncer- tain confusion which often accom- panies emotional -xcitement, he pointed out. But if the higher control is entirely released the emotional takes its course. Fear and anger have proved their. &se- fulness to man and animals, Dr. Cannon believes, in that they cause strong physiological changes which give the individual greater power to fly or fight in time of emergency. After effects of these emotional states, such as indiges- tion, however, may be disadvan- tageous. The undesirability of emotional states was emphasized by Dr. D. T. Howard. of Northwestern univers- ity. Experiments described by him show ‘the disorganizing effect of rage and fear in the time while the individual is trying wildly to adjust himself. Upon sight of a bear the frightened man either docs not know what to do, or else ne tends to yell, climb a tree, throw a stone, and run away, al! at once, said Dr. Howard. All of these im- pulses seek expression and get jammed and the result is chaos. Their Sensations Confused. Students who took part in Dr. Howard's experiments § reported that their sensations and feelings during the chaotic state were as blurry and confused as their ve- havior. In normal life the proper place for emotions 13 in the background, Dr. Kight Dunlap, of Johns Hop- kins, University, said in addressing the symposium. An individual is incompetent to deal with the ex- ternal world if he directs his con- sciousness toward his emotions,;Jt is likely that the inability of cer- tain types of individuals to meet the demands of every day life is due to the fact that they have made their emotions the center of their experience, rather than the useful background. Pointing out that much theoriz- ing on emotions today cannot he fitted to any physiological facts, Dr. Dunlap urges that psychologists “deal with facts and let the fic- tions alone.” Semi-Serious Emotions. The actor who is torn to tat- ters by his own portrayal of emo- tions was used as an example semi. serious types of emotion in a@ pa- per sent to the conference by the German pyschologist, Dr. Welheln Stern, of the University of Ham- burg. Actors, who do not feel their parts belong to,the group of skilled tech- nicians, he said. True artists, on the other hand, identify themselves completely with the individual im- personated The artist's emotion may leave him exhausted, but it ts only semi-serious, because it does not last, and it does not affect nis own vital activities, as a seriovs emotional experience would, Dr. Stern pointed out. The first romantic love affair of a young boy, however intense it may be, also is semiserious be- cause it, too, has no permanent consequences in his life, said the psychologist. Playful activities shading into various grades of semiseriousness, are distinguished by the fact that they have no seri- ous consequences. . They have an important role in the well-bal- anced individual's makeup, but the man who lets the play spirit dom- inate his behavior and acts with- out due consideration for the fu- ture has never grown up, but re- mains, irresponsible like Don Quixote or Peer Gynt. Municipal Bridge. The _ station plaza and aquarium projects must await their turn on the program, although condemnation of this plaza, at least, has been started in connection with the Market street widening proposal. The northeast bridge approach is be- lieved to have been squelched. All of the $1,500,000 item for the southern rail approach to the Municipal Bridge has been ap- propriated and $1,000,000 of the ponds sold, but nothing has been spent yet. A start hag been or- dered on this project. NEW U. S. AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO STOPS in ST. LOUIS Dwight W. Morrow of New York, newly appointed Ambassador of the United States to Mexico, passed through St. Louis last evening on his way to ,the City of Mexico. With his wife, 14-year-old daugh- | ter, and Arthur Lane, secretary of the Embassy, he took an automo- bile ride about St. Louis between trains. The Ambassador and his family will arrive in the City of Mexice Sunday evening. He declined to say anything here in relation to his new post and its problems. Rehearing of Bus Permit Sought. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 21.— Contending that only the city of St. Louis has jurisdiction over its the city today asked the Public Service Commission for a new hearing in the case in which Yelloway, Inc., a motorbus line, was allowed a permit to operate between St. Louls and Kansas City. The permit carries with it the priv- ilege of using streets in the cities traversed by the line, the commis- sion ruling that cities have no jur- isdiction ovér through lines which merely yse the cities as terminals, ° effectually 4 GIVES PESSIMISTIC VIEW OF U. S. BUSINESS CONDITIONS British Official Document Based On Reports of Its Commercial Agents in America. Copyright, 1927. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Oct. 21.—A somewhat pessimistic picture of America busl- ness conditions ig painted in a re- port from the British commercial agents at Washington, jusf pub- lished here ag an official document. The report points out that° “a depression in America or even a serious halt in American industrial activity would create now much more surely than in early periods, a Gisturbance the consequences of which would be Immediately and widely felt abroad.” The document, which covers May and June, says a noticeable decline is taking place in general industrial and commercial activi- ties. While making the reservation that general business conditions “reveal no very seriously unhealthy conditions’ as yet, it reporta that agriculture is unsettied, building construction lagging, the automo- bile output, falling off, iron and steel] industries slowing down and that the oil industry is In a-critical state. Profits have fallen, the British agents add, and many manufactur- ers are “beginning to turn an in- quiring eye on the high levels of industrial wages.” Borahs White House Gaests, WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Sen- ator Borah and Mrs. Borah were dinner guests of President and Mra. Coolidge last night at the White House, William J, Donovan, as- sistant to the Attorney-General, also was a guest. PETLURA’S SLAYER NO AVENGER, SAYS WITNESS AT TRIAL Schwartzbard Acted on Or ders. From Moscow, in Killing General, Avers | jh . . Ex-h Ai - 1 R ” WILD SCENES IN COURT AT PARIS Spectators Shout Approval of Points Scored by At- torneys for Assassin or the Prosecution... By the Associated Presa. PARIS, Oct. 21.—Whether Gen, Simon Petlura, Ukrainian separat- ist leader, died a victim of soviet vengeance, or. ‘*hether he wag as< sassinated for his alleged responsi- bility for pogroms seems to be the issue before the court trying Sam-« uel Schwartzbard, confessed as-~ sassin of Petlura, The proceedings have resolved themselves into a rhetorical tilt be- tween Henri Torres, chief counsel for the defense, and Cesar Came- pinchi, representing Petlura’s family. There is an occasional mild interposition by the prosecut- ing attorney. There is a long line of witnesses present including Princes, Generals, former Ministers, professors, soldiers and spies, Stormy Scenes in Court. The presiding justice has only ‘two means of stemming the flood of charge and counter-charge -— send away the witness on the stand, or call another. He has tried both methods but with little effect. The courtroom has become more like a political meeting than a tribunal of justice. The public seems to be about equally divided into two camps, each vociferously backing the contending lawyers, while the Judge and ushers make vain efforts to suppress. the din. Calls It Political Murder. Pointing: his‘ finger atthe pris- oner, Alexandre Shulguin, one« time Foreign Minister of Ukrainia, today accused Petlura’s slayer of “bad faith.” “T swear a Then he shouted: thousand times he committed his crime on orders from Moscow. He is not an avenger of his race.” Shulguin admitted that pd- but declared that the bolshevists had started them in 1918 and they continued later because the bolshe- vists had fostered a state of an- archy and the Ukrainian authori- ties were unable to control the situation. The name of Christian Rakov- sky, recently recalled soviet Am- bassador to Paris, was mentioned by Shulguin. He intimated that demanded by the French Govern- ment, might have been in touch with Schwartzbard. Schwartzbard’s only flare of vio- lence yesterday came when the de- tails of a Moody pogrom were de- scribed. “They cut them down with naked blades,” he shrieked, Then he subsided, in apparent an- guish, rocking his shoulders back and forth ang muttering in He- brew. Another Brena moment came during testimony of the Ukrainian General, Shapoval, who served un- der Petlura. Shapoval declared that regular troops never had massacred Jews and that Petlura had opposed such tactics. Spectators Give Witness the Lie. “Petlura was not anti-Semetic,” Shapoval said. “He was a humani- tarian—a friend of the Jews,” “No, no, he lies!" came a chorus from the spectators. The witness threw back his close-cropped heed and straightened his shoulders in disdain., Shapoval told the court an ane archist named Volodine assisted Schwartzbard in the crime, “At 10 o'clock on the morning of the mure der he came to me saying Petlura should be killed,” said Shapoval. “Half an hour after the crime he came back to me Obviously elated.” Volodine shots, Shapoval said. To counteract Shapoval's testie mony, Torres triumphantly proe duced a photograph of Shapoval, who professes to be anti-radical, in company with Volodine. The pho- tograph was certified to have been taken @ month after Shapoval made his original deposition against Volodine. the lowest total 866, when the population wag 19,200,000, population , te eaeeaee tae Ea pI or tn eae ny eth ic tio ali ages hale groms had occurred in Ukrainia, Rakovsky, whose recall had been ‘ aie Sie ~ iva wee aw nasil + r Sn inital: oa renbtbdbnds xacsesie ois 2 8 SNR OR, nah ee | a A BON SL PR Me Me Ny yen in tie vain yer Nev perenne Ss ahtir ened 4 tate eM Ene aere eS SNE OR cag ig weep ares ae sr Me PRE AER ms coms i 9 ayers Pg er OM etd enamine haa tx, Etnecid* x chem Eien ann teen, cee ee Nhe ee Stein eee ae ” a

Page 24

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, j estimates of receipts from current income and from LEADING FEDERAL ISSUES. capital assess. Its sponsors believe it will be superior When Senator James A. Reed made prominent in seme | | es | ; ‘ aden. his platform the issues of corruption {n politics -— eS cae cs tg neon ares aa We say the tariff is linked with —— torr zy-General, Charles C. McCall. He has shown ters with the . always cemain te tion because nearly all corruption in politics cen voted to the public welfare, aevst in privilege. When the Government favors a few at renniy ay a ae gd -~ a zealous oe ee ee the expense of the many, the control of government is ty ee bligation. now he cli- mews: always be drastically tnde- |/ 4:41 to the privileges enjoyed by the few. This|™maxes his personal regeneration by resigning his wt wsncge Ho wo A "helintiiey aa was illustrated in Pennsylvania when it was ad- ss Gali age tra gt Prater tecracy or predatory peverty. mitted before the Senate investigating committee a : ac- .IPSER. _{|herence to “those fundamental principles which the —- that the great slush fond raised by the manufactur ‘ : _ Apri 16, 1907, was contributed in order to elect a man Gover- klan has publicly pronounced,” he withdraws from || ers ane in the law which relieves manu- the organization because he is “convinced that the nor who would reta klan in Alabama ts in the hands of lawless lead- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | tacturers from taxation in Pennsylvania, and to elect erehin.” Suggests Smoke Prob ied : le to a high protective tariff. 5m a gfowronng Bente ea coat What are these “fundamental principles” which , ealth i There have been illlustrations time and again vin T iene = the enema presidential and congressional campaigns of the gin- | appealed so persuasively to a man of Mr. McCall’s in- | 0 itor - ch. ae tellectual caliber and officially proven character? tection on politics. From the HE early fall is here, the same old/|ister influence of pro | smoke sad already Meinl just as|time of Hanna’s enormous slush fund to the present a st yotites a hoared the empty public heavily, and the same 2d soot and pol- | day the scandal of huge slush funds to carry elections _— pers ag Ai a5 & sop pb Megane public luted air for this winter seems assured. |4,5 been repeated. The millions contributed to the opinion, when, by the very eo ts secrecy, this It does really seem that the smoke |). niean party’s enormous campaign funds have organization had set itself up as “a state within the Pek tt SE. ee ee so $. «Se eI Be oa x a problem should be placed in the hands er state,” arrogating unto itself an authority it could CAR inate: sta: Gets 2 SADE Seat ei, ¥ ee RS RS Bd BRS \E- “ ces 4 on of our spiendid Health Commissioner and | been traced to the beneficiaries of the tariff ere “pies .s pa BTS ie et: 2 Soe ae ey ve & e treated as a health nuisance as conta-jother interests favored by the Government. It is not derive from law — a first flush of its : gious and infectious diseas€s are treated. | 1, recly through these huge campaign funds that busi- | Power, blasting its public pretensions by acts of vio- \ , Cross Kingshighway bridge and note) | o.. seeking favors has controlled the Government. | lence and terrorism that struck at the very heart of ) the belching chimneys still fired with a 2 ' American fundamentals? ‘ wengeance, oblivious of all the educa- | This corrupt grafting control has had many ramifica- si , ’ » 3 0 a tional talk on smoke. Yes, there are a/tions and has laid many heavy burdens on the plain How could a man of suc egal training and pre- few exceptions, viz, enormous Barnes people. sumed knowledge of the Constitution be seduced by Hospital, Washington University Medical)" \-mer Justice Miller’s condemnation of the pro-|the sheeted hypocrisy of the klan’s alleged devotion Liggett-M seven-acre mi 3 | on gender A ore ler tective tariff as “none the less robbery because it is to law enforcement? Why was he not morally re- ‘It seems every chimney of every house | done under forms of law” holds good. The present volted by the klan’s grandiose rigmarole, preposter- is vying with its neighbor in sthoke out- excessive Fordney-McCumber law is charged with us trappings and essential civic heresy? Gost the valey wih srg ge plunder. It goes far beyond the needs of the peo-| Amazement at Mr. McCall's affiliation with such an smoke, same as ever, and the heating and | ple. Its excesses are protested not only by Demo- | order is made more acute by excerpts in Thursday’s pewer plants at Union Station all sum-/¢rats but by independent Republicans, who recognize Post-Dispatch from a magazine article of former mer beiched their dirt amd noxious odors | 114 injustice of it, the graft that lies in it, and the | Senator Pomerene of Ohio on the candidacy of Gov. on a icago, Phit nen , mete a nanan sets atectesthed. so | discriminations against all other interests except the | Smith of New York. Here is a paragraph, brilliant var as railroad’ are concerned. Why not | favored interests. Its ruinous operation with re-|ly phrased, to be sure, but whose sentiments, it seems St. Louis? . gard to the farmer is manifest. | to us, might be accepted as the convictions of every Education will never correct the smoke | 7). great task of the American people is to elim- | American citizen, preacher, lawyer or layman: partment coking suber a conauina. But a few |inate privilege and graft in government. The elim- When I remember that Thomas Jefferson was arrests and court proceedings, under | ination of privilege will clean up politics. The elim- the author of the statute giving religious liberty regulations, will. . in Virginia and that through his great influence a wrhy pend hit at the smoke nuisance a a) SOCenriee con this same guaranty was put in the bill of rights, from a health standpoint? MEDicus. | Y the election of honest men to office, which will) 1 go not see how any Democrat can raise the re- assure honest government. ligious issue for or against any candidate. When At Least George Spared Us That, Another great task is to restore local self-govern- I remember the guaranty of those privileges in Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ss the Constitution I do not understand how any To the or of t ; . . ie ment, which is the foundation of the free constitu Aatnhiah ce tes tn cor Meany tn beine W HATEVER else cerogatory tional government which was established by the fa-| i+ ang when I remember that Holy Writ bids George III William Hale poe eo " thers.. The restoration in full force of the Bill of; ug to do unto others as we would be done by eget te gegen observ. | Rights and the constitutional restrictions on Federal I cannot understand how any Christian can evolution to tell us | power are necessary to the maintenance of the repub-| aise it. ers over during the R how happy we were under British rule. lic and of those rights and liberties of the people Bidding Godspeed to Alabama’s Attorney-General | | ANGLOPHILE. which the Constitution guaranteed. in the moral and political reclamation of his State, ae es _ These tasks point the way to a genuine, sincere | ¥® Tecommend to him and to all klanmsmen and ex-/ __. — ini and vigorous oppositi6n’ to the party in power. Sen- | klansmen everywhere the words of Mr. Pomerene as @ Ter ts) - * ? & Md ei AE Us ae le Bd Mee a ~ at. . Ls “Se ; fas i id s | ae gf ¢ tu ~ 2s 2 — * .* , = i Zs r 3 : mid eg t oe “37 Mt - tw. . de + roti ae? O “= ® 44 Wr ae ‘ ae atl Pr ite a PoP ss Prterg oe LF i¢ Se. Sa, Saad Fp ec ° t > *¢ 4 wer Si Te. ? ‘ - ‘ . — - ” »* , 4 . 4 . . 2 - apenas , PS oe eet ‘ , Fete, rae 3 g ee eee ene So as . Pups eee ee ee a ras nes . ery a: “1 Ao S a adi ¥ A See a Peek: ith» at Fs Sac PPR Near a ; mo PET sie septs age _— oe ee si ey ee ee " Sout p 23 y T-Ray eee eT ae Ne soe “ ; nee ee ee oe ~ 7u ani We 4 ” - & * sda OS. trae ~v * 8 em eae cet = So alee Sit 3 yee Seape rm ange? aa brea weteeee erie By A st he ssidieetdmabe.? pee oe + Sem to i STE AI AE ie ine* WOR yon 97 te ener. bcaphdpatinn® 4 ‘ oy. + a> oN 98s - - — . . cy - + Me *y .! . phtPer A : ; 7 "7s ° > “_ Pa! PtP ae vr, 7 .s 2 ee" Le anaes ; ‘ . -> Pe tad b > ee 2. Pene,® ;. * a) . of We gf * Lh ene h OPE ee Sy tA toe oh i. rd ‘on * me “¥. ¢ id Ld Ry ¢ we gntec® (YJ er, on ~ ae | ? ° ~* mero 4 ‘ "9 . 7 ¥ Us gon" Pag?) ‘e v! a ; ° POPE, ie om, . bee a . Me "te a id 4 a *,"* » * » ol . 2 tiger . er ss Ld ? « * > 4 - . . . ces It is not Pe . Vr. WS ore hee ‘ _ L a Fa : a 4 a ‘ Baty: +; . S. CATE; ; -s, , P - nme JUST A MINUS The Extent of Our Civilization. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. = = hardship imposed upon Our Allies in | along these lines and in directing public attention to - — si paying what they owe us, as though it/these commanding issues. Although we differ trom A TARIFF DESERTER. ———— —————— — ee ee — cial a a rr ae a a a eee ee eee ey — OUR editorial last Friday spoke of the | ator Reed has performed a signal service in fighting the gospel of American citizenship. ds, | LIC OPINI N men rt ee ee ae re ee ee emg was more than their “capacity.” Did : 5413 Sian dob opens hh Balke ef engacity him on some other points, he has certainly outlined} The list of Republicans who begin to question the ) of organized labor. Of the disputes handled FURTHER OBSERVA ever ficure out how Germany is to pay?/ Stténg platform in these respects for the Demo- | impeccability of the Fordney-McCumber tariff law| without dias the latest comment by the under the act, 91 per cent were settled with- Why, Germany i. forced to pay more | cratic party, no matter who may se its choice for the | Keeps on growing in a way which must cause the tar-| leading publicists, newspapers and periodi- ee en cea tn aden ane dee than mes the co tho to pay US) presidency. Honest government and the restoration | iff barons no end of discomfiture. cals on the questions of the day. mt be ostestien bene eeek to a indus: end & of course, is just. of constitutional free government are issues worthy; The latest significant addition to the list is the con- trial and emp ~~ ecor “ | ey ployment conditions so as to SF mers ceeuinmetons meson alee of any party. . servative New York Herald Tribune. This stand-pat REGULATING FOREIGN LOANS, remove the major causes of discontent, and . ee Se SSE “? re weet motel an Gamma okt Wy & ibot rather tian antagonize it by nests [rite whom you ae sngneeae : statement made by President Cool- w ne being able to think on that line? We THE COLORADO COAL STRIKE. the unusual act is now over, that industry and com onatthinhe os es in his appeals; 1 claim civilization but are only civilized’ ‘The present strike of Colorado coal miners be-| merce are once more upon a normal basis, and that idge and Secrétary Kellogg, in defense . athe v5 gy hy ‘longing to the I. W. W. is an instance of what may | the law drawn to meet past conditions should there of the State Department's policy of requir- VOLSTEADIAN ARROGANCE. : aud faire of a real queen at her nic ing bankers to submit to it applications for os pan ee : even though the. jewels cost More ts last night Spring City, Tenn. result when employers attempt to drive unionism out |fore be abandoned for a law which meets present; foreign loans should have no other effect | From the Milwaukee Sentinel. : of the basic industries of the West. ones, than to harden the purpose of members of N enumerating the “blessings” of prohibi- a sad commentary Of | Chase. How Reed Stands With Ex-Soldiers. | In the Eas*. the drive against unionism in the! The list of Republican deserters from the camp of} C°"Sress to thresh this matter out on the tion, the champions of Voisteadism never oe of vaninis As the poet ma bt The royal banquet bail, the _- Se the Biitor of the Post-Dispatch. coal fields has been\measurably successful. This is| the tariff barons has taken on considerable respect floor, For both the President and the Sec- tire of telling the world what immeasurable | said: . a | room of the hotel, was enlar OES “A Wilson Democrat” realize retary Increase, rather than lessen, the mis- | a a . because the development of the nonunion fields of | ability from its two last additions. One was Silas 4 benefits the dry law hag conferred on the cars; what B& for the occasion and lounge that Senator Reed has helped the pa " sivings about the present practice. ee ee urant owner GRR for years under cor. | *#e actual returns. the Fascisti have succeeded in breaking up the no-| From the New Republic. ere ioc cgagy 2 eapey Sng he gee So pg ereror-amge ——> In the nature of things the Secretary of the Treas-/|torious Mafia gang of outlaws which had long ter- NALYSIS of the Canadian Industrial Dis- or ae : No oak aah oo ag aoe ury is bound to be conservative in anticipating the rorized Sicily, there will be no disposition, we feel putes Act contained In the Russell Gage undering in the Senate likewise aational income. But if the department’s judgment | sure, to suggest the importatian of this method of | Foundation report on “Postpening Strikes,” im an effort to arouse the people against | §§ to influence revenue legislation as it should, that | fighting our own gangsterism. , by Sen M. Selekman, brings forth uable | lesso f judgment must be reasonably dependable. For this there is a very sound and healthful reas- actin ‘Mame peep nae : pa Congress has, on many occasions, refused to be im-jom. The career of the Fascisti, as it has been record-| lic utilities and other essential industries pressed by thé Treasury Department’s warnings ut-|ed in the press By impartial observers, has not been| ‘ch 28 coal. It provides that no strike or | tered in the form of elaborate accountings. [t reck-| characterized in the main by activities as commend-| ‘CCX°°' cam be called im such an industry "| ntil a report on the e has been mad lessly went ahead, for example, and passed the sol-| able as the abolition of gangs. Most of the time, in| pubite by a board of caadnnins enh wie. ders’ bonus notwithstanding dire predictions from | fact, it has- devoted itself to mobbing persons who beth the Treasury and executive departments. The refused to submit to all the decrees of Il Duce Mus tearful consequences did mot ensue. Many other in- solini, decrees which cover everything, from opinion stances of similar character have occurred. to what ladies may wear, Nobody expects estimates of our national revenue The records of our own organizations of volunteer ‘to be exact. A certain degree of accuracy, however. |.law enforcers are strikingly similar to that of the thay fairly be demanded for the guidance of Gongress Fascisti. They préVe that such activities, while they in tax reduction and appropriations and tor the | may incidentally inspire terror in certain classes of Se rane ne of the administration and the pub wrongdoers, usually lead to a negation of freedom enaie That accuracy bas been wanting-wnder Mr. Mel-/and tolerance which causes the cure te be worse than « G@BSERVER. on. The sew method, tt ta reported, will segregate the disease. : ey ey, AL wet “— Me. ay oe a FES" Sens i: Ff rf ite iL | si Hi ; fr ie sails _— _ estilitniennsilitisien PIE AIS gee ark SO ee ee ee ee ee . pe eee + ail <3 . ee PN atti) ae tee inane

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i * C - . _ ; . . H N x, . .. i Steffanson Explores . Truth §Bimes the fascinating but gen- vy fruitless task of fitting to- ’ esther the facts and professions of | the human world, must often have [peen troubled by the following : = ' ayy exactly, is the survival ; - ve in our society of certain fine 1 - @thical principles that we teach ® cur children as a matter of course? B® = ghe question, in order to have B any immediate practical signifi- @ cance whatever, must be consider- @ 04 as concerning only the world # gat we know and not some hypo- ® tretical realm that is said to be =m gopulated wholly by those who | ‘ pave cherished and practiced the >: oe d principles. | ' The point of the question as a here presented is not moral but 2 tic. Our world being ex- a as it is and not otherwise, E . Scirtate excellent principles that we mouth glibly and teach to our | 3 rs actually ‘“‘work” in a practice unless considerably modi- F a fied, on occasion, to suit the cir- : & stances? .a “rt is not intended that the ques- . : tion should be settled with either @ gyesor ano, It is far too com- | plex in its implications to admit @ of any such cavalier treatment. It . is offered merely as something to | think about. Evidently Vilhjal- ' mur Steffanson has been thinking @ about it a good deal, and as a @ esguit he has written a book in |" (@hich he “thinks out loud” on the | gabject for our amusement, con- & and instruction. = The most striking contradiction ® of our civilization.” says Mr. Stef- ‘fanson, admitting the platitudin- ous nature of the remark. “is the ' ‘@yndamental reverence for truth a that we profess and the thorough- ‘going disregard for it which we Pe ce." Were Mr. Steffanson a | mere phonographic moralist. it would be easy enough to guess what he would have to say about the standardization of error” in Way our society. He would “view with % ~ a | ool NEIHARDT alarm” and tell just what must be done to save us from galloping de- struction. But note how he pro- ceeds from his fundamental] state- ment above quoted: “According to certain philoso- phers, the world is rotten to the core with hypocrisy and falsehood. Without disagreeing on the con- dition, we want to suggest, never- theless, that it is a bit naive of the philosophers to diagnose from the mere scarcity of truth that the world is sick with an incurable malady. Is it not just possible: that they can not cure us for the basic reason that we are not ill?" The sudden, shocking twist in the ijiast sentence reveals the prag- matic philosopher‘in-the suspected moralist and sets the tone of the tongue-in-cheek argument’ that follows. By way of justifying his discussion of the painful question as to whether deception is better than truth or truth than deception, Mr. Steffanson reviews a common practice in the rearing of children by setting forth the benevolent falséhoods we tell from our earliest fib about Santa Claus and the orig- in of babies to the teaching of his- tory, geography, physiology, hy giene and all the notoriously shifty devices by which, in adult life, the crowd is bent by the will of the few. Stated briefly thus, the im- plied indictment is not impressive, but as Mr. Steffanson presents the matter. it is flabbergasting. Nor can anyone of us successfully dodge quite all of the slings and arrows of Mr. Stcffanson’s dry wit. But just as we are about to suc- cumb to an overwhelming sense of original sin, another side of the matter appears. Are we so con- stituted that it is possible for us to achieve happiness by = sticking strictly, in every case, to the bare, bald facts that can be demonstrated beyond possible doubt? Surely, without our professed ethical principles as a leaven, the world would be a pigsty; but, on the other hand, if we wre to be- lieve and teach only what we knew to be the unquestionable facts about everything, would not the world be poorer in happiness? The question is an effective teaser of} thought; and the more one thinks | about it sincerely, the less is he likely to lose faith in human na- ture, J CORIMATION SUPPER } OF PROPHET'S QUEEN a ones . 24 Dining Halls in Hotel Chase ae # ~—s Crowded When She Ar- yUST A MIN =. rives From Coliseum. (Copyright 1927.) LR NE Se Ae NTHRONED ader a silken canopy supported by gilded spears, as might the consort seller of socks has moved from the ' of an East Indian Mahara’ on a df the store on North Broadway. © feast day, Miss Nancy Semple (al- ome Ao decay cece sie, Ht paca? { 3 though officially she is Miss Anne mine stone’—but do not try one on the § Farrar Semple), newly crowned to whom you are engaged. The sellee @ Queen of the court of the Veiled Prophet, cast aside her cares of sks was fervent in his appeals; besides, § Bare a necessity. Yet the mere display @ . ; voir jewelry attracts @ bigger audience state and presided with the sa the sales talk of the seller of socks, @ though the. jewels cost more than thé ‘ What a sad commentary on our — of values, As the poet might have — CRIME. “be EA 3 tion supper last night at Hotel Chase. ’ The royal banquet hall, the palm sw room of the hotel, was enlarged glia ggg care; what ts traf Ge tor the occasion and lounge and ’ : 7% baliroom were transfcrmed into ad- “We can live without diamonds; they're t a ditional dining rooms. Tables set , Rothing but rocks, @ tor parties of four to 20 each be- et bare — in sales is unduly 4 decked with roses and vari-colored or civilized man cannot live without : acy cies all aval aces. By 11:30 o'clock every table was | taken and 1430 loyal subjects had | arrived from the ecene of oriental ' splendor at the Coliseum, eager to | ®reet their queen again. Shortly | Before 12 Miss Martha Love, re- | ring queen, with turquoise satin Sheathing her slender figure, en- tered from the East entrance on the arm of an escort. At midnight the orchestra struck up the “Cor- Onation March” by Meyerbeer,, and | the four special maids entered, |. follow®@d by the queen. She was | ® Sracious and smiling ruler, | &cknowledging the plaudits of the . * a # one as she walked to the | 2 4 fway leading to the Palm Room ; ats on the Height of the Building. “ee =sOoStd was escorted to her table. Even if there is unusual activity in “mm __ Athrone-like chair draped in sil- Iding trades, does not the following — | Yer awaited her and a soft light rtisement carry things @ little too far? Ge radiated about ‘or from a great HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS @ Silistening jeweled crown suspended ICKLAYERS—Apply a ve her head. ' - The long table was almost com- | Pletely covered with low bowls of a yellow and russet chrysanthemums » 8nd the sides were festooned with __ the Prophet's colors—red, purple mw «68nd gold—caught up with flowers. Be Baskets of crysanthemums and | *™ mS were used in the background. | ©The crystal ballroom was re- Served for dancing, and the guest | 9 hon haps it is thisdestre for luxuries that — crime prevention leagues necessary. — crime might be eliminated if all the © onds were paste and all the socks were — ht pairs for @ dollar. Again, as the post — ht have exclaimed: a 3 If all the stones were diamonds, ¥ Of brick we'd build each wall; . & And ali the socks four bits a box, . = We'd have no crime at all. te . . 4 appears that when the barbers are not © ig the customers what the customers | have, they discuss among themselves — n in prices, : ie - —M. J. B. on . he calendar revisers might start by try > cOnvince small boys that Halloween day and not e”*season, ~ y . eC: = | nd we might observe that the latest rule — enables the prohibition enforcement of- to get the ~ urant owner on the ice “Ge a > “eee . = FABLE. 2 e book contained six pages of stati#e ~ th Angora The man book through from was far spent. rer to cover. ene er em a The guests at the Queen's table »s y ge Mere her mother, Mrs. Frederick | Humphrey Semple, Mr. and Mrs. ee Castleman Mackey, Mr. and rs. Edward K. Love, Mr. and Samue] Graham Wilson Jr.. » @nd Mra, Erastus Wells, Mr. _ 804 Mra George H. Shields Jr.. 4 Miss Martha Love, Miss Anne | Vietor Davis, Miss Julia Wells, Miss Francis Wilson, Miss Janet Shields, Miss Dorothy Maxwell. Hobart Cale, Carter Burns. B. Smith, James Wilson. ‘ Frederick Jostes, William Gol- ™, Benoist Tompkins, Thomas C enning: Jr.. Sproule Love, T. Senseney, James Doug- Stuhi end William oa Ry ie a as 2 a Onor, with her immediate reti- MMe danced with her subjects un- = payee ‘i 3 at | ae as faire of a real queen at her corona- “rell, LIST OF MATRONS AND MAIDS OF HONOR AT THE V. P, COURT The matrons and maids of hono: who were escorted to their places in the Veiled Prophet’s court as the opening ceremony of the ball were: ast Matrons—The Mesdames Charl- ton Alexander, Edward L. Bake- well, Paul Bakewell Jr., L. War- rington Baldwin, Charles E. Bas- com, William Maffitt Bates, George M. Berry, Kenneth H. Bitting, H. M. Bixby, Ingram:F. Boyd, .Dan- iel Brock, Rokert F. Britton, Rob- ert B. Brooks, William H. Burg. John A. Bush, Clarkson Carpen- ter, Charls E. Caspari, Frank B. Coleman, James E. Crawford, Nel- son Cunliff, R. C. Day, Forrest C. Donnell, Sterling E. Edmunds, Louis H. Egan, Percy Ejisenbeis, L. Marquard Forster, J. T. Garrett, Warren Goddard, Edward F. Gol- tra, K. L. Green, Ralph D. Grif- fin, E. W. Grove Jr., C. P. D. Ham. ilton, Frank V. Hammar, James W. Harris, Lewis S. Haslam, Rich- ard S. Hawes, R. L. Hedges, Thomas C. Hennings, J. Howara Holmes, C. Norman Jones, L. J. Jones, S. M. Kennard Jr., W. J. Knight, Donaldson Lambert, R. J. Leacock, John G. Lonsdale, Ed- ward K. Love, Walter R. Mayne, Ss. C. MecCluney, Richard McCul- loch, Stewart McDonald, P, J. Mc- Morrow, David D. Metcalfe, Theo- dore F. Meyer, George T. Moore, T. Garrison Morfit, A. W. Morriss Jr.. W. H. Moulton, Edwin T. Nu- gent, Isaac H. Orr, Harry M. Or- wig, H. M. Pflager, Carlos Reese Jr.. J. W. Reinholdt Jr., Oliver F. Richards, Elzey M. Roberts, Lewis M. Rumsey, Frederick H. Semple, A. W. Shapleigh, Blasdell Shap- leigh. Lawrence W. Sherrill, George H. Shields, Paul C. Simmons, Wal- lace D. Smmons, Josephine Gard- ner Smith. Tom K. Smith, Car! E. Sommer, E. T. Stanard, Perry Post Taylor, John C. Tobin, Charles E. Valier, Axa Wailace, M. P. Wal- bridge, L. &. von Weise, W. B. Weisenburger, Thomas W. White. Clinton L.. Whittemore, George Wiegand, X. P. Wilfley. George W. Wilson Jr., Scott Wilson, 8. Graham Wilson Jr., Willis Young and F. G. Zeibig. Maids—The Misses Clara Beards- lee, Dorothy Bemis, Kathryn Ly- man Blair, Charlotte Blake, Janet Ruth Blanke, Frances L. Blaney, Josephine Boyd, Virginia Brauer, Frances S. Breck, Mary Broderick, Margaret Brown, Elizabeth Clark, Martha Dyer, Ruth oO. Forcier, Marie Reine Fusz, Janet Gardner, Dorothy L. Green, Loraine Grover, Celeste Hammett,*Virginia Hemen- way, Mary Brooks Holmes, Kath- erine Kramer, Florence Ludington, Mary Elizabeth Lumaghi, Carol D. McDonald, Jean Mcleod, Genevieve E. Moloney, VUrace Moulton, Ber- nice G. Muckerman, Dorothy Mudd, Charlotte E. Nelson, Lucille Pick- Jane B. Pirrung, Margaret Ryan, Kathleen Sheldon, Hope Skillman, Martha Sluder, Kath- erine H. Smith, Kate Edmonstone Thompson, Mary Papin Thomas, Lucy Anne Turner, Elizabeth F. Upthegrove, Helen von Weise and Elise Whittemore. Maplewood Schoolgirls’ Uniform. Dress, consisting of a white blouse and skirt, with a red or black tie, will be the unofficial uni form of girl students at Maplewood Public High Scuool after Nov. 7 it hag been announced by the Par- ent-Teachers’ Association and the School Board, v4 ; & ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | By Marguerite Martyn. HE VEILED PRUPHBET shat- T terea @ precedent this year. For the first time he placed the crown of Love and Beauty upon a bobbed head, It may be the venerable mon- arch has entertained a prejudice against shorn tocks and let fall a hint to that effect, or it may be that girls who have aspired to the honor of sharing hig throne have felt the popular but less for- mal! style of hair dress might be in violation of the vast dignity and formality of the coronation cere- mony, but it is true there never has been another bobbed-haired Veiled Prophet Queen. One former queen spent an anxious season coaxing her bobbed hair to grow out in anticipation of the august event, Anyway, the change has come about and if there remained any old-fashioned prejudices on the subject they were dispelled when Miss Anne Farrar Semple (known to all her friends as Nancy) the chosen one, came upon the scene last night with her curls clipped short and tumbling tn close ringlets over her pretty head For if her haircut was boyish and mod- ern there were in her bearing and costume enough of grace and dig- nity and daintiness to make up for any discrepancy in these qualities that might be attributed to short hair, The Queen’s Gown. Her gown: The skirt of it was a profusion of soft tulle ruffles sprinkled with diamonds which swept away from ae $ slim _ sil- ver bodice and front breadth of silver in billowing puffs extending quite to her heels, just escaping the floor at the back. The foun- dation of the gown of silver cloth was close fitting, long waisted and came down well below the knees at the front. The front of the skirt was embroidered in upright lily leaves of silver and crystai beads. The bodice was crossed diagonally by a wreath of raised rhinestone flowers and leaves. A long court train dividing at the top and attached to each shoulder with rhinestone flowers was of silver cloth embroidered its entire length with silver beads, sequins and mar- quise cut rhinestones which, re- flecting the light differently, seemed to be colored stones. The train was lined with ruffles of tulle which also sparkled with dia- monds. She carried the large bouquet of rarest orchids grown by Shaw’s Garden annually for the queen. What Maids of Honor Wore. The first special maid of honor to the Queen, Miss Julia Wells, wore white satin embroidered all ‘l.e bodice was cut in deep ‘th a band of brilliants.. The skirt cut cicular and long waist was slightly which cecscught the ligit and re flected it dazzlingly. at the shoulders, fell away in lengths rather shorter then court trains have been fo: some seasons past. Miss Frances Wilson, second maid of honor, wore white satin beaded with silver bugles ana rhinestones, the skirt cut in cir- cular godets, the bodice cut round gown, its rather’ short length fin ished with three large scallops. honor, wore Chantilly lace, entire pattern of which was out lined in pearls and rhinestones The long waisted bodice was fin ished with a heavy girdle of pearls and rhinestones. A full gatherec skirt of the lace swept ‘9 a dee} curve aimost touching the floor a: the back The bodice eut in dee; V’s back and front, was held acre the shoulders at the back with ; be: * of pearls and finished at the front with a butterfly bow of rhinestone studded lace. of lace hung down from of these Lauds joined Brussels ner dotted with rhinestones formed ez filmy train hanging from the wiet line. Miss Janet Shields, who com. pleted the Queen‘s immediate en- tourage, wore white chiffon em- dacolletage. an invented V at the front being caught with circles o1 rhinestones which extended arouno the neck. From each shoulder hung a chain of rl.‘ estones, é€nA- *-g in a long and crys}, posed of six embroidered paneis joined by pointed godets, these forming an uneven skirt line From each shoulder at the back flowed a shaped panel. the two caught below the waistline and separating ‘nto two sho ‘ QBgr=.cont an: be-diamoned trains. Over her own gown-the queen and each of the maids during the processional wore thé official court mantle, a long train from the shoulders. that of the queen being of white brocade edged with er- mine, that of the maids velvet each in a’different shade of rose matching the flowers.they carried Each train was elaborately embroi dered with sparkling stones. An innovation this year was the * ee over with rhinestones and crystals | V’s | back and front, the front filled in | with a net work of rhinestones, the | back caught across the shoulders | the | bloused. | From the front of the blouse hung | a long’ p*ndent of crystal fringe | rhinestones and mirror-glass discs | A two-pan. eled train of satin, also elaborately , embroidered with crystals, startec , was looped in | under the blouse and from there | in front and V at the bacl-. slight. | ly bloused at the back over a low | waistline’ Her train, beginning at | the waistline. was bead 1 like the | Miss Anne Davis, third maid ct | the | A banc. each | shoulder at tle back and three | broidered in brilliants with V-cm | tassel of hbrilliant> | The skirt was corm. | q o entrance of the retiring queen to a blare of trumpets and: with a guard of honor just before the coronation of her successor, where- as in former years she has made her entrance less conspicuously with one mere escort; Miss Martha Love thus conclud- ed her reign tooking more regal than as a debutante in a slim tur- quois gatin gown made on diréc- toire lines. It fitted her figure all the way down to a slash at the front and trailed to a short circu- lar train behind. She sparkled with diamonds, from a broad dia- dem encircling her head to ear rings, other jewelry and the dia- mante embroidery on her dress She carried a big bouquet of yel- low chrysanthemums and dahlias. The gowns of the queen and her special maids were designed to serve the cause of pageantry as wel] as to typify the mode, but they did not by any means tell the whole story which the fashion makers had to divulge at this big sartorial display. On® need not search tong among the assembled maids and matrons who grace the court of the Prophet to discover new fads in lines, in fabrics and garnitures. One outstanding im- pression was the number of vel- vet gowns this year as compared to the still popular metallic and sheer fabrics and beaded effects. The new velvets are like noth- ing of the sort known before, be- ing distinguished for their sheer- ness Silky pile is woven upon a chiffon fvundation so that they may be called wedding ring vel- vets, and are, indeed. capable of being drawn through a ring. Many gowns and wraps wre made of this filmy velvet in foVely pastel shades or black. with black tulle and black velvet sparkling with rhinestones were popular interpretations o the vogue. There were many black gowns echoing the vogue which black ig enjoying in Paris and black stockings came into their own again with these black gowns. Fringes of silk and beads were another popular feature. Straight Lines LCisappearing. Tne silhouette has changed al- : Anstgsumal EVENING, OCTOBER 21, New Notes in Stules At the Prophet’s Ball Description of Gowns of First Bobbed-Haired Queen and Her Maids—Sheer Velvets Pop- ular—Straight Lines Disappearing. Black velvet combined | @ 1927 | Social liens | HE first debut ball of the sea- son which promises to be unique in its setting will be that of Miss Carol McDonald, at- tractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stcwart McDonald of 24 Washing- ton terrace, which they will give at their home ionight. The ballroom cf the. M Donaiad home will be transformed into a tropical scene and the 350 guests who have been bidden to the affair are anticipating one of the most attractive debutante parties of the s%.son. A temporary building on the lawn has becn constructed for the ball and this too will be dec. orated in keeping with the theme Of a tropical night. At midnight a Supper will be served in this ex- most from one extreme to another in a single revolution of thé sea- sons. Very short straight lines of recent memory have given way largely to flounced skirts and un- even hemlines. Short in front the Skirt may be, but it is almost cer- tain to sweep down almost to the floor at the back or dip at the side or broken by draperies that sweep the flpor. Some of the ma- trons wore cliiging, draped models, but almost without exception the debutantes wore pbouffant skirts, long waisted and with the fittea bodice. Bodices are sleeveless though fitted at the armhols and bare backs almost to the waistline are a rule rather than an exception. Diagonal lines are another new note. Fringes and ruffles and bands of trimming and often necklines at the front trend from southwest to northeast, Whole gowns are made of bands of con- trasting colors or gradations of one color sewn together in diag- onal lines, Smoothly undulating rather than fluffy or tightly waved coiffures were the rule. Many heads within the last year have srown hair long enough to be coiled in a low smooth Knot neck or ends that may be crossed over and tucked in over the ears. Many ears show where the hair is shingled, Not so many hair ornaments, filets and the like were to be ob- served but earrings and bracelets are more numerous and elaborate than ever. So are strings of pearls ‘eweled heels, slipper buckles and rlitter to the costume. at the nape of the otic atmosphere and two orch tras will play for the da cing. In the receiving line In-addition to the hosts and their daughter. were Miss Cornelia Kelley, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Kel. ley, of New York, who is their guest, and Miss Florence Luding- ton, daughter of Elliott King Lud- ington. Miss McDonald will wear white tulle and crystal. ) — A charming social affair will take place this afternon when Miss Dorothy Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs F. W. Green of 6203 Washington boulevard, will make her bow to society at a tea which her mother will give for her at their home. The living room will be decorated in pink roses and pink chrysanthemums arranged with smilax and palms. The mantle bi “ore which the receiving line will stand will be banked in smilax and pink roses. The Cining room will be in yellow and the tea table will be adorned in shaded yellow chrys- anthemums with yellow tapers in silver candelabra. | The debutante will wear a gown of pink chiffon beaded in crystal and rhinestones, made on straight lines with loose panels forming the Skirt. She will carry butterfly roses. Mrs. Green will be gowned in white georgette embroidered in crystal] and rhinestones and her flowers will be Columbia - roses worn in a corsage. The following debutantes will serve: Miss Nancy Semple, Miss Janet Gardner, Miss Mary Eliza- beth Lumaghi, Miss Frances Bla- ney, Miss Janet Blanke, Miss Jane Bradley, Miss Margaret Ryan, Miss Kate Edmundstone Thomp- son, Miss Marie Rene Yusz, Miss Hope Skillman, Miss Grace Moul- ton, Miss Florence Jones, Miss Jean McLeod, Miss Virginia Hemenway and Miss Eugenia Armstrong. Mrs. Green’s friends who have been asked to assist, without hats. include Mrs. Eugene Fusz, Mrs. Albert G. Blanke, Mrs. George Mer- rill, Mrs. John Trigg Moss, Mrs. Julius C. Tupper and Mrs. Green's mother, Mrs. G. E. Rhodes. —————ae ee The Junior League book shoy the Open Door, in the Galeri. Building, will have a sale from Oct. 24 to Oct. 29, of articles made by blind persons, shut-ins an4 those who make articles for the League’s work shop. Mrs. the shut-ins and will be assist24 by Mrs. Lynn Gratiot and Mrs Robert Barnwell, Mrs. Lindell Gor- vanity cases add their flash and | don Jr., is chairman of the work done by the blind a ff , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA I ERIENDLY ee 9 al | \ (“a , a f(z \ {/ ¥f ( Y et a. " 4 +\ a ~ Of ' i — | ROR ERR te That’s why you need not hesi- tate about buying Fall and Winter clothes now—come in Many les te ee- leet Som in all materials. a votes ts - weal fabrics ta the Coats latest. styles. All the $22.50 | "S16 50 Up Up ae fo a i ; } U - ~ s ~~) @) ? (A i} ( iN Exntrrance 509 N. BE Pe, a ee conc ieeaiiiamemenmmennaania a L Se LP NS, A. A be» & 3 CRED! "$9.75 Up — = a ae ee i r) le 2 I OA LO OT Ny i| BOYD’S JUNIOR SECTION Here's a= REFRIGERATOR that really runs itself Olive et Eleventh Sc Louis. M ' ' Name Tu Gas REFRIGERATOR has no moving parts; it makes no noise; it never needs attention; it costs little to operate. O| It has no motor, no fan, no pump, belt or pulley. Nothing to get out of order. Nothing to look after. It is absolutely automatic. O] You simply light a’tiny gas flame --+ and get low temperature refrigeration as. long as you want it. It is convenient, simple and safe. J The LACLEDE Gas Light Company You can buy the Gas Refrigerator in 18 easy payments with your gas bill OLIVE AT ELEVENTH 2744 Cherokee ¢ + ¢ 3189 South Grand + ¢ + 3524 North Grand All Phones CEntral 3800 The LACLEDE Gas Light Company o. I'm interested in the gas refrigerator. 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Other Fleece Lined Coats $12 to $15 BOYD-RICHARDSON “ OLIVE AND SIXTH 3 ic. | Complete ms a eo . ¢ mA J “5 ¢ - 3 i * * "; “ei =. € : z a o> ets ® «» From3to20 Years ww rn , . . ae , , Pe : Saas ee s . 4 m et te a ee x t sie 3 . % your 3 Pa 5; Fo ~ : $ * * ag Py + jek 4 Ay RR Ne gee ee ee mm *eue* § ole” "eee? “eee” ae ee ee eee ee ee ee a a ot oh —_ AAD I one Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for — = ; > cot > oy pena Sacaeer ins Nott inet nlins i . os . — yea . eet et, eee ones 2 . SNe ER apt sen ner nah, detec i ied 2.) Thieead FLEA La, Ree OR EI ORI 8 BIEN — CP qareege, A RUDI OV AK. Patan IR POE gee. — Ricken” > apex ee i ATO ME Tey A eats ” oh inhi P Rs ba ve ADR rr get ERM darrigg, 1 nas a. aa 9 PRO ob ge: eee Ds ey ae pte Ue & whe a <P em me ONE Seach ss -= serraraer seeesaatienanat tae aha. cdot came salon Sey ee * c- eit, <Aete a

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. ie tee Stine n ie 9 — nee ee or et - eaten ee or seueor Pa gy ann - pail ten 9 - a Bs shag apelin 5 hisanit ' oe A al * 7 . a a fo . 4 es ieee i : errr - aad : eo ee la — ‘ —_ : OO tae + Sat ee es eh m= ty : : — , ; y Aegean meyommaorarampariemcnemiyeen gn R ~ . “ » oe ; oo ne baihucseahelbaolieal Pat aero > ‘ sie ieeeaakbebants niooormmenn ; > - e | a = . a ¥ ae : 2 * pnts : . : ee tei _ tataiecs ~ ae ~ : > ve Ss ~ bt aaines amey re cee, . ee ‘ , oe eee a 4 - f.. vapor pel el tT on -” _ Ra a oes ws One Enos oR MOAT SE te ee ae on ae pat eats 2g Pie aees at or spre oe ie F eae eee _- * ee Ai 8? Neen oe & vats, ne el Peer Se ie a . e: ae a na yam eg oe arcu Parga. / - eae ee te - ee ati ee areas? tee ie Mes tang page ly os: ak awe Mad. hy meta ere dee Se = is ae i. ‘3 , —- — edge mattress s fabric spring. . value at this low price. O a at Only eerebiciea eee olemeeeee® » Drug Stores or any drug store in America. Dut not impossible. Apparently referring to the Osservatore’s re- OPPOSITE UNION BosTON — pt OE on neg, “ale. paneer es Fine Iux.- $ urious fur trimmin fine _itin- ings and material s are the kind that you would find in much higher priced Coats. g All the wanted new shades. The O’coat Piaid back, light and dark shades, deubie b rea sted; This year’s models. “save ; : ‘ bs Kotte sory i AE mete. art ae BA > 7 5 ‘ ae: : oy et: ae 2 Hy ha i" a ris Ss * ¥ se a ; ., a ~ bo £9 : ee , : aye ae 4 % FAS - Lid % i ‘pS ee : Ser of Bi fi = ef : © the ee aa Shinn sor ae 5 0 tol er wn oe eet ote 20) sata vi te. eu * : phon nse ys OU ee et nT TR RNS ERROR BR Se emte, Fie ee» - . —: e Basement Specials Right Reserved te Limit Quantities 10-qt. galvanized Buckets; perfect; first ewing Thread; 100-yard spools; white 3c and black; each Tall cans Robins’ Milk——A won- derful Milk at an ex- 8c tremely low price, a can, ... $3.50 Umbrellas; a wonderful bargain—don't miss $1 79 thin sale—never equaled. ° °000 Victor, Brunswick, Columbia brand-new Records: each test Palmolive Soa p. Regular 10c bars of the soap that tt ys eo. girl complex- ion... A bar .. oc Kotex. Regular 65c package of 12. A bargain such as Only the Boston Store gives. Semi-Annual Sale Price Overalls Values to $10. re FOR THE WHOLE F! Semi-Annual Sale Price 10c bar Creme Oil Soap, Special Boston Store price at, “Hallelujah” Waltke’s Olive Oil Soap—a won- derful value at a low price. y LL = size -—each....... LADIES’ FULL-FASHIONED with lisle; good assortment Children’s | Men’s Socks terns for | Window Shades size 36x84 and 36x72 inches; atighs mill the lot . -$1.00 Reg. $3.00 value, Saturday, lot, $1, : a . ’ e + a. Women’s $4 to $6 Union Suits | Men’s Hats . $3 Values g hoes 55 € Shoes! Absolutely ry selling at $4 and _ $6.00 ordinarily! satins, etc. Mens’ 5 and 6 Oxfords Men’s $2.50 | ’ . Work Shoes. . $1 49, 3] - Sale Price 1 18 « Including oun $988 8 8 ¢ 9 5 = s Also Hymns in This Assortment. ia value, Since 5 to 13 |= Each 23¢ 5 for $1.00| 15¢ Men’s Work Shirts, ae q 1.10 %i0z LINOLEUM 4 , > | ‘ WIDE : ~ By V ' 9x12 Size lap back. — = — etn cover average _ room in 7 +o : | ‘an er i selection of choice patterns, suita f co e- yctuic pattems, full S12 site, Congoleum product | aa hae. “id si laps 3 Up to the, minute | 29 Pumps, Oxfords, Straps, etc., in pat- Shoe Co, and other Children’s black ART Genuine Cork Linoleum, extra heavy grade, made from pulverized Se kitchen, dining room or bedroom. $ 4:7 5 int Beds neh —— t 71 2. * ae oi, 7 * Mi SeA23 ; aE eee. See Be OE ye en Sh ae ae ee ee ee ae llr see eae eeevneeaeeeana eee errr ro PPrr TT TEL EAALP A) LLL EAR ALARS ERE AREALERE LOSE SAA ERA LCE SRO CES RASS SS ERERRESSESESSSSSES SESS. ERTSPRTRVAIR TESTER EERE RRO RRRG ETERS IL OVER AER EE Sees eee S5c Felt Base Floorcovering Fxtra heavy grade telt-base floorcovering. 2 yards wide; waterproof and satitary, cat from fall All Cotten Mattress, full or half bed made with rolled-edge, closely $ 5. 5 6 AE SS SOI: RE EE I Ae tuffed, covered with e Saturday only . heavy art ee Saturdn P

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4 : , F e be oe oF ns ’ 4 Ay 0 9 y ¢ : as or 3 er Lo : F Ds eS 2 ae ” ind Ree ea . ° eae ee & 3 oP ay Be a we ae a nye Sea es aoe i > a .$ bay: . P i r pe. 0 atu ‘. pie : ae be ~ M4 + anh AS re . 4 s that please everyone. ys [ URDA Y n SP rveeegps:. Patties, rted Choco- a _ and two “ Oc 4 Molasses Tafiy | | ain) rop Maryland Black oa ra ea ae SE Are ys led are the finest > a aoa > Ee KAS EPR rhe } and but- 40 is ie SRE Sy : ! ts of all sorts,crunchyhard ff a . ies. Pound ..... 23¢ eo ysszsssse~ Cake *¢e ume 6 : | Z ) ke , * i ae ee a oq u Sj B rl O . , Simiinanieiesenss, al or i a oe re a ; soe immons Bed Outfit Rome Mascot Da-Bed . FE} Including a Simmons walnut-finish metal bed with A good-looking couch, easily converted into a full. Coffee Cake FB) heavy 2-inch poste—a Simmons all-cotton 50-Ib. soll- sized bed. Note ts gy ~ a clothing. (fe fashioned coffee cake ee edge mattress with fancy . ticking—and a 95 ble continuous fabric spring or spring. | forced with brane A good strong Radio Cabinet 7 Pi * °® - | value. One ~~ $1 69 Mahogany Chair coriel. efter, tee piece is solid ae 3 .0.D. Finished in brown mah k—beautifully finished. Ve- ene 1e¢ce Dining Suite meme giana. ever gumwood ; saddle seat. The Reored overlays of Song Top P; Fil : S i te af Bvery piece is sturdily constructed and massively designed. Heavy a Say inns va uy 67 O8 One ony . or 7 re $9.75 Three- 1ece l r u : : eo ag bn Bg ty cover the combination walnut and hardwood ONLY Fi cevetarcsevasre finish and kmanship of this Suite mike it excep- ‘ - Ps ¢ sturdy table measures sq4x45 closed—8 feet extended, Ruf. The shape, ane wor 1p. Sei | fet 66 inches, china cabinet 38 inches, server 36 inches. tionally attractive, Finished in frosted mahogany, meerschaurn, iS: One armchair and five straight chairs with removable '$ 198. OO or mongal. The removable cushions are spring a tapestry-covered seats. One day only Sohbet eee eobeves filled. le an an assortment of colorful 936. i. af 8 Pieces, $135 9 Pieces, $169 tonnes. One Day Only . PER aU ese eee ebeeoeheooee Wear Dept. Fiber Rocker | : MEN’S MOLE- a ~ The generous swerve in the roll- : : : : ats SKIN PANTS RG | | ing back makes it very comfort- " Radio Cabinet ) OSS : =P . ——— 86 Big et ft , able. Made of a durable Fan Telephone Stand : | ie | ot money. oa bg 1 AS 5 ee : 2 = ve | re ==: a a fiber—richly finished. $6 7A e1epnone Beautifully veneered in walnut ne — - Ee a ¥ys¢ ny . a 7 + “1 eerste ts ° —- = is Ta) Z One day only ...... ° , ) ; over hardwoods, Overlays of a Apo oseahe TANI e-" ee Ge : ; | .50 3 : | rhil | A) ce Beautifully finished in Chinese over, Barorenee An excep: AAT BAR: or | 7 somely decorated top. tionally good Joking hod igri 3%, 2S | ‘ fib Stands 30 inches pigh; stool is Top measures 36217 inches. ao OR see $11.75 ***setee only rr No Mail, Phone or C. O. D- Orders. Dp sill S MEN’S PANTS 19c $1.19. Bi | Four-Piece Bedroom Suite "A real beauty in design and finish. Note the handsome two-toned blis- Hf 5 i - | : [ : x K ' : ; £ ' i 3 } tered maple scroll on the top frames and ornaments. Beautiful walnut ‘ . Men’s Hats ME | Ses ‘ ser—4o- oro ty - en ’s a THE) | sists bea with the latest vogue straight end. One “S198. 50, All-Bhamel Gas | ; Semi-Annual $ 9 5 re i] ) FY OMY secccescesseseseseet*eoes Range | Simmons Mattresses Cc oil Bed Spring Sal ¥ he . — . Gray, tan or White enimel — These oqigbertaite - dete Risen shs intorchangeal i _ id wearing Ma es —_— =, om - " = with pure all-cotton felt. Roll Ninety ng e mage og oun - — — S “3 ) edges—co og a durable tied. with four helical $8.75 3 weaters | only Csee**etpevece , cabs keg a Ln fang ie only eesbeetoce ss comme 5 _ Values to $10.00 é ee | ; —s™* | 2, » yl FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 9 oh iis = at ORR CY AK DOOR LF 5. - Semi-Annual $ 15 * 1 Ney Re ‘ a St = GOO Yat le mi . : | . 7 = . 3 é = , | , : , , | Noid : , * ‘$f0 for Your © Old Stove-No oa Down Sot ork Shi il : shirts, 4ic_ ve | : Set of Breakfast Dishes Free =~’ : Tf oo | 30 Different Styles to Choose From | T Ph . Mohair Suite. | PE SE] Fiber Bed:Davenport Suite wo-Piece Mohair Suite: | 7]. : ; 7 designed and well made. Davenpor: St eine crv true rope, Untold i Ge i. |i | Meliryung & Grimm |= Sse sues \ “a : ered: in assorted shades of colorful crgtonne. | | a | Three attractive finishes—meerschaum, mon ee , : ‘rested mahogny. wooed Only oo ai $89.75 | 9th & Washington i 16th ce Cass page ence mma One Day Only ..a.. ea ee . a ‘x . 4 on M } “ ‘ + | es ~~ = . i ‘ aa ii 28 roa Leas PB BR ata a EI DS SR aa i EERIE EN \. - PY * — » * Ws nit — ¢ nee Wy. ny . re Py £3 7 . EES eae aes ea a ' ‘ 4 ete be a4 Se & vo + P GS Sn es » ch? * “ a, % . Be

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STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH : —__, FRIDAY, EVENING, OCTOBER $1, . 152 aw ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 28 we nh . i. , ¥ xe * « ‘co a ame ome ® . 7 ii ' q 2 (8 ee A 8 wom : ii ;* } oc . , J i \ ; er x) Pe y 4 ‘ eee 2 * + itt rheaeeesigegi 3 Beeee ‘ ise. wy = ~ i ~~ ~ ‘ d ers j ne of ae | PA Ng Peer” 7 , _— . a 7 . 4 it ete eC Teee ta Cem b & ’ —_—e w ST] ‘ (% _— % Mrske, ar es 4 ' >= SSE , - ee $39.50 Steel Bed Outfit Charming New 3-Pc. Bedr’m Suite ‘Rail-Top Bed-Davenport $39.75 Axminster Rugs §8-Piece Dining-Room Suite 2 pita tic: Mustiieods Suite , ay ie aguicage Oh Par Pe: e ‘ cee! pan af - oe £ i . 2 - — aa . ” 2 - - ‘ _ - 7 6 ¥ _ ® 4 . : In-luding new style pedestal table. All flat suriaces are ‘ racefully — . d Bed with designed ends; Three stately pieces—Frenach vanity, semi-Colonial, bed and A genuine Kroehler product; 3 luxurious® pieces——a daven- either end and grained to resemble the wood. ‘Trims In gorgeous cesigns, beautiful colors; charac- LNCLUCINE tye peoestas attractively decorated with flaral de- ; genuine walnut veneer. Finished in call 1 wencia. Complete with $ 85 a chest of drawers. Thorough dust- 95 port that opens into a full-size bed, a wae 5 Sosal cusigns ene teristic of the seasons new . 85 sntique Huguenct. The 8 pieces n- > en atee ~o= - link . proof construction. * . wing charr and a club chair. All spring $] a 100% ag Frm, a0 : est styles. 9x12 . “tude an extension table, 66-inch ae Series —_— = All pieces in the season's . struction. Figured velour upholstery. fine steel link fabri¢ spriag.+-s+s . suffer and siz chairs. . aDTIC OPTINGs0+e+secerscedevessse newest designs. ..... * ' 3 . x . ‘ ¢- ; 7 iS =, . as 2 : | | - — a ~ ” 4 7 site $14. . Coil S . seas Reseterced wth angie i : In various finishes, complete with ¥ nae nee as ++ io Ms on _ $ ‘ ~ yea ‘ i cotton “Mattress. .... 29 Lod - — : — ? : P . : . . , 7 : . - ~ : f r ®. t " . : 7 > | ‘ 9 * ; i pe ~~ ¥ , -_ $39 Royal Velvet Rug - — . _— 7 . mre os - —, : : pect Pn q = * Fae eer te ry Sap sis. LAE LER ORL PE ONG GW FOOL I ip A aI gg» ee ORE hs Ca, eater BE renter. a, sprog : ° ei . EF Be aegis . 4 aa . 7 salad y Gian hl on Coe aS ic Aeta Her F phe he PLS na ee 4 edad we - r ms ? ra EERE SE eee . + pte yy! Mere ee ; Ce Pe” Pie ee, 4 at ASGRS een: a ‘ —— . e . Rue SS ee % ter a NiO Fat net ay = . sematasiaie fr ate. lb os Sere tt te” ie nr ahha MASSE ey nel Pek SOR ER epg rs ee, esse % Pay gent oy Cabbie aa as 5 GR? ee ee pawry sy oe + Bb Sag NS B+ tebe ee ~~ Hot-Blast Heater Made of heavy gauge stecl, full cost iron lining. A won- deriul fuel Ne Money Down $18.75 Cork R 9x12 siz; tile pat- Site ok tegen teats etatnsling ’. , “y in reee. Wet mns: sort So ; ¥ r weagabien es ser ee de pe 4 3 3 & is cE x ¥ iz Ba % ; * f 1: is , te 2 Pe : a | oe (3 ~~ P SG I Ss ei RASC er tr bin tink ‘ SE eS ne Cottage Heater ae Bre Walnut-Finish Bedroom Suite 3-Piece Living-Room Suite All steel, beavy cast lining and grate, Tust imagine—these four handsome pieces for only. $69! An opportunity This. beautiful Suite is undoubtedly a wonderful value’ at this extraordi- like this seldom happens! The Suite includes a bow-end bed, a lovely | mary price! It means a great saving to you if you purchase it Saturday. chest of drawers and a beautiful dresser—all of sturdy proportions and The three pieces include a deéply built, comfortable davenport and two richly designed. The pieces are finished in shaded walnut over hard- roomy chairs, in club and wing style. The handsome upholstery is of a woods. The medallions are shaded putty gray enamel and edged with | striking pattern figured velour in the newest design rose_colored lines—a cluster of pastel shaded flowers —loose cushion seats. See this remarkable Suite | center each’ medallion. one - a : a 4 sae 45 n “eas 4 >. : ~ a ¢ 4 ; Ae pet ak: SMe ge eh oe apa aaale HEE Si ete tog : Sa ; ee eS ; « i 2 ’ oS ene te ee - . > fxs - o) , . {seit ecm S [oe ~ fa per hy Re PF; $4 Be Bt ae eS ie 2 7 en - Pes chs * ‘ » 7 = ees - co . A Chat Oe en, ae Ne ieea ts St aie be ES Pee ©, ¢ a. eames Pee deat Be * op Piha siees _ x A complete Kitchen Outfit including 6 useful ‘and -well-built pieces: a Room Suite for this low price? The opportunity will be presented to splendid oak kitchen cabinet with all convenient compagtments including youeSaturday in this 8-piece Suite illustrated below. The 8 pieces in- a tilting flour bin and a rolling door, a 3-burner gas stove with canopy — clude a buffet, dn extension table, ang 6 chairs with * top, a white porcelain kitchen table and two chairs, $7.95 Console I seats upholstered im tapestry. All flat surfaces are : and a room-size felt-base rug in a 3 Rich polychrome érames; fine , , | finished in walnut over select hardwoods__..... pretty pattern oe mirror with acd chaie; finished in a rich No Money Down No Money Down design at 20P..«+«reree vocveesseeeee. 0.95 No Money Down Ne Money Down Pi eae PRI sae Wits ” a= 42% Paty ca ie = Se et 7 —ameee ee SSS J fe 47? OO a - AL AP RSs Ltt Sf DELP LS f Mh hs Vif, (iia eps 4 ud Bis «yeep sg" ead P — ‘ 7 ‘ ‘ " she DYN eed. eA qwahte ded 5 = wire © Dice ila ire te, stich eae? Se « ; eet ie. 64S |. i YA ak : $20 Rocker Two steel cane panc!s 9 *] Bh | Bee — aa ' a Ph ' —_ ia. se ‘ | br at cither end...... oe . 5 yO, Be F “? _ so G ' ‘ts \ 6 - 4 ia Se ee oa . Ne Kun any Sn ie eae masta a Patios ts a Pn: 5. ? 4 . ore : oo = os Re tat ev, ti nt ee a. a st Bc Narada ee aii Nig RD Set RRS ey wig “5 : Rea Nae? Leathe GSE Ree el a gi diene aah re cg i Ragas cee atl Rte ke ee eden eet Rd AB STOOD Oh PG eh bi ey sis lis pe Aa RL NO hs nails seine peaydea Rigg ii 9 Seba Bee Ae ey sd a vi te . rey fo CN ROR eee ey Yio ghee sey: Sebice > DAR ON M2 ath axtahb RQ ai veaada 7% ae niguagil 9 pi we Fag . ‘ eea SE RIN NT TT TTI: Aleem 5 EG iA gS t (QeiaeE $19.75 Gateleg Table 48-inch wp; antique mahogany finish ——eeees 1S RY td st ? ee vd ee at Cee) > ON Pete a eo hae tineisiittiaeaateenciiaiiaaamiaie 8 EAR AURIS. RE" Be eB ales stile tire. cnn, a ou E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets -

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Tube Bed Outfit, Complete grained to resemble he wal'wect, Pinel igns Complete with ptton mattress and -$ 85 fabric spring....e.» i = eh ORF sax! 2) ie tae Beers: ¥ a i . hi ae ~ a ee afl a : . eg bY bE) oe = ¢ ~ oH aye Die 7 ee: ee brass ee a ees one At ae nse IS ae a 1 H] - a ee ee No Money Down 5 Wood Bed Outfits In various finishes, com lete wi : fl Spring and 100% , wie ot ze cotton ewes $29.45 | i ies , | = Z o Money Down Bee Ait am me : $ ORR wy : $39 Royal Velvet Rug Selle seal: - $29.85 No Money Down $18.75 Cork Linoleum -|N a - Rug — x . a , ee q eit an: oie $12.95 fe No Money Down i* _ $7.95 Console Mirror Rich polychrome drames; fine plate mirror with etched Upholstered in, figured velour; ,mahog’ ried finish $12.95 ’ No Money Down reve ee met cmieantilametentg tte a - ee —- UIS POST-DISPATCH [WANTS-34., " z lms f Ame ti. a — an WRT THREE. ooh ) = if om © hal ee * eee rete eS er ee ee = et osanenanenen a — oo Snag Vr AY lid oa tt or » 2 2G “\*tss saa (Ls \ Z —_>* - A=: ho" ad Pa 4 S4d~~ Cadet /, AON. e ’ : r ? the Gans SS 4 > ~ ~ , | ST.LO ‘| AREAL SENSATION /W ST LOUIS AND ADJACENT TERRITORY -IWSUSTICE TO YOURSELF-FAMILY DONTMUSSIIN” seeentanetieeie Open Saturday Promptly at . ~_ . > ~ - ~ 7 Ss ~. Soe , ~ ee ~ WN ~s ~ —™ gs * . L ne ~y ‘ * ge a st We a dattehn a aes es en a ee * = « bs pes , gh t J . ba BS el © What STR par Gait. RES Oa cane ean UR ME GA iy Ale MARY cp a oO RI! OS Ot oy tent . a eae ae Ree Be Bbhes 43 dake Pe, aren 7 ~ 1 Ne AO ORI be It ol es ae . , “ oor See meget - ~ Sy ee een tote ‘ ee ess : arabic it Aa) t 2 F ee RE ss eet poo — ees ee . ’ . — settee ane ‘aces aanientin + , ee, - i = agi wa a3 iE IN i BG Reais JERS ay ee BROS ae RHR AG veh LR: ebb haa er hei AEiire S, % 7 be 0 ae ate ote papel HE ge > si! Fain Coercainerite ltr . = a a “ Pte 5 pie. © Niger Lanwelas Cx. 5 a Ae & at ; Antic eae ah Pm Salles at ialine a an a le + epee eee e! = & Rinheenicleik® sina, RC ee et dye TOO Ne ER, . Se ee AEN SNR ORF eee Se aoe ee > ti Se MDOT i NGI Mile 8 ENN oat: EGS TE lain ae ereatyieet aan Lesaamienclbae, rm gen” — ain “—~ ew ed : 4 PSS ONIN a OR tits i LN ap ag Penta tt a NR Acoma - * ~~ ee ee A yee ~t pe. 2 “ + a wea ws? fe ee GE od eb BRE - er © do WS oe RRC pi perenI APE ee THE eR aR PRA es = Sse etietaceallinaes ali oeeseaheeeato ota aden niet Pe z —— "i ™ : Ce a ro a1oA ; 7 er : ‘ . sos ie i et tai? hie ai A i OR pty AB AE ne tN GMT te agree “tan eM elaine tow ain ndilmsnibc libs: yitinenivibaiteniss dite iain Acieialllisseitee gi: “ ‘ Pree ee A = elt = >

Page 30

: 4 : hae: } = s ha ay 2 ay eee! 8 i ; i iB 7" : g ‘ s ‘ 44 7 2. eet. t +an it) & ie ee ee 3 ’ 7: 83 4 ey 3 3 +s i ce § 58 +3 oe as | 2 ‘i % v% 42 La a ? ; *. 2 . i : Bf 2 a’ ae} *: + te & ae wees ae ae hy og ; 4 ; ‘ ; ; Ey . 2 2 ? 4 i i a wR 4 ee 3 oe eee ‘ | a4 Bee ae fae 3 Pee aS ba : Lf q hig , Oe F g : ek a AG tae) Wed 4 x - Seat se 4% i / ae te ‘ zi > ae +e ; ae #4 P Al ae ide a ae ot he of Pam J : S46.) a8 pee * : fat | ; ioe ee | ; tae a sg 4 Se ia ite af ’ a. wa | is ae t ; i var 43 . %, | ee ‘asa , |S cae $ t i :} #3 a8 4 7 . ae C1) ee ( 4 moe Sa zy oe ey rae oe te eae eat Yue ie | ‘me i i 4 te Li ' = 1s mage ad ae i sa ‘S , Bateau e =a 4] ae & 238 te a) Cae a ca x f Ls Lea Ree ;e ) # 1 eee an il : ; ie.) 3 ae a oe fi ‘ee “tats | ie Sane & 4 “Li Pe. : mea. 2 4 mai * z ‘ ah, a : 4 ‘ - z —. = See, a + he - om “4 ee Pe Pa. Fae > reo, - ax ot, - on a i so~ ae Ro Og ee ee eae ke a PAGE 30 LO ROS.& CO. fis The Old Reliable Credit Jewelere—Largest in the World 717 Olive St. DIAMOND IMPORTERS SELLING DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC eC EN Ae: HES eee ————— eal DIAMONDS WAT Ti - ° A + —_—_ -¢ “a shhh dA oe? ee 2 . Aaa CASH oR CREDIT A ES OEE LO ee eT All the Time Is Sweetheart Time The time to give your sweetheart the Diamond is todlay—now—when your love is at its height! Select your ring from our stocks of dazzling brilliant blue white Diamonds, set in exquisitely artistic mountings of solid gold and platinum. It’s easy and pleasant to buy Diamonds on the Loftis Credit Plan. Come in and see them—a visit entails no obligation on your part. NO MONEY DOWN RWW — es a) 2 in solid 18-k white "“@-« eer mond Ringe in solid 18k Men’s Signet Ring Neatly designed Ring artistically 18-k white nd = en gold, pierced. Set with beau- tiful large gen- weight. e blue uineg Amethyst Sapphire set in each ' or Topas side. Set with Crystalli 50 stalline @] $27 RE 06 ee $13.75 $1.00 8 Week : Also Aquamarine and all kinds 7 of colored stones, set with Dia- Diamond-Set monds in solid gold mountings. Scarf Pin a ~~ . $1.25 a Week Wedding Rings “Bridal Blossom” design, beau- — emia white g2id"sscnss-s"- 10) Thin, Model 17-Jewe gin, ize The “Bridal Blossom” pattern in solid platinum. $25 White gold filled 30-year qual. ity case. Assorted patterns. A The “Elite” is alse su In regular $36 va] : ue. eel ar gs haw eee \Specially priced, at.. $21.50 ful blue white Diamonds. — an o Wee Tambeaur Style ae two-toned Ea ees n two-to eneere ee | ~ ne ng mod. mahogany. WCight-day pendu- wie we gin movement: lum movement with cathe- ° —_—, Luminous | dral gong. An ideal dial and hands, $23 75 gift for the home....... regular $30 value, only ® $1.50 « Month $1.00 a Week ll i ee eee ee eee eee eee ee eee Diamond Wrist Watch A new appealing design ! 18-k white gold oy —s brilliant . white a Pancy ov a Hig 15-jewel pevcinent: ; r value, at,..... “ aa pany UNTIL 6:30 P. M.—_SATURDAYS UNTIL 9:30 oot eR aS Bove ne ne Re 2 od Bo pe Ra De ER OS with ¢ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SONOFW.. BRYAN | OBTANS DIVORCE Testifies Wife, Who Didn't Contest Suit, Refused to Live With Him. Ry the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Oct. agit liam Jennings Bryan, son of the Commoner, was granted a divorce here yesterday from Helen Vir- ginfa Bryan. He charged deser- tion. Bryan told the Court his wife's musical career had interfered with his domestic happiness. Mrs. Bry- an was not in court. Bryan testified his wife had re- fused to live with him since Dec. 1, 1925. He said that at the time of his father’s death, he asked her to accompany him to Fierida for the funeral, but she declined. A former governess of the three Bryan daughters testified that Mrs. Bryan “felt her musical edu- cation and career made it im- possible for her to devote her time Radio Commission Secretary. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Car H. Butman, &@ Washington newspa- per man, yesterday was appointed secretary of the Federal Radio Commission. He succeeds Sam Pickard, who has been appointed FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH St. Louis University Dental Clini. 3556 Caroline St-—(Near Grand) by President Caplidge to be a mem- ber of the comnefssion. Hours: 9 A M. to 4 P. M. Dally _ TIRES on crepit Goodrich Silvertowns Liberal Allowance on Your Old Tires Sgcaene” aal : ORIGINAL 12-PAYMENT PLAN 3300 Washington 404 WN. Sth St. 3246 S$. Grand 923 STATE STREET, EAST ST. LOUIS, ILLINOIS. to household duties.” The custody of the three daugh- ters was awarded to Bryan with the provision hat the eldest of | ’ i ; i ' | | months at Assumption Parish, he |was assigned ‘Church, where he has remained. | working men and women, a@ nurs- ' ery and convalescents’ home, and {a burial place for friendless, and a | with the American Federation of 'Labor to obtain unity of action in aS | more widely known of health and spirits. ‘TWO SPEEDERS TO QUIT DRIVING the daughters may live with her mother if she so desires, and that the youngest shall live with the mother for three years after the close af the present school year. MGR. TIMOTHY DEMPSEY’S GOTH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY “Father Tim,” Pastor of St. Pat- rick’s Church, Observes Day in Best of Health and Spirits. Monsignor Timothy Dempsey, as “Father Tim,” observed his sixtieth birth- day anniversary today, in the best | He was born Oct. 21, 1867, In| King’s County, Ireland... Educated | at St. Mary’s College, Mullingar, St. Finian’s College, Navan, and at Cartow, he was ordained in 1891 and came to the United States, Af- ter two years as a pastor at Mob- erly, Mo. three years at Holy An- gels’ Church, St. Louis, and nine to St. Patrick’s |He is the founder of hotels for | has settled numereus labor dis- putes, SERVICE CAR DRIVERS OBTAIN ; CHARTER AND HAVE UNION Accepted as Branch of Teamsers’ | and Chauffeurs’ Brothershood ~—~Have 400 Members. Service car drivers were formal- ly organized as a union under “4 charter issued by the Internationa! | Brother 100d of Teamsters, Chauf- feurs and Stablemen at a meeting yesterday at Unity Hall, Grand and Page boulevards. The new union, designated as Local No. 408, has about 400 mem- bers, the majority of whom own and operate their own machines from the lower Washington avenue terminals. It was explained that the drivers, although not interested in changing working conditions. | since they are proprietors rather than employes, sought affiliation legislation and other matters per- | taining to their business. Agree to Stop Operating Their Cars | for 30 Days. Edwin Jablonski of 4203 Wyo- ming street and Richard L. Buck- ley, 617 Locust street, agreed to forego operating their automobiles for 30 days, after pleading guilty today to charges of speeding. Passenger Dies on Train. Samuel Levin, salesman, of New York, died shortly after boarding an Illinois Central train here last midnight. His body was taken to an undertaking establishment at 2600 State street, East St. Louis. Death apparently was from heart disease. Skull Fractured in Fall. Mrs. Elizabeth Rehkop, 84 years old, yesterday fell down a flight of steps in the rear of her home, 3627A Cora avenue. She sustained a fractured skull. a fractured feft arm and severe lacerations. Her | condition is serious. | Auto Driver’s Sknll Fractured. Wiliam Kunz, 4@ years old, of | 5401 Dresden avente, suffered a | fractured sku!) yesterday when his | automobile collided with another one in the 4900 block of South Kingshighway. | Fined $100 for Firing Weapon. 602 North Sarah street, wag fined $100 today for discharging fire- arms in the city. This interesting magazine number of “HOME,” a beautiful magazine in colors, issued quarterly by the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Company, Fourth and st. Charies Sts., is now being dis- tributed. gives valuable information to homemakers and prospective brides as to how to furnish a home correctly and in good taste, It is yours for the ask- ing—simply register at their store for a copy. Saturday ts PRUFROCK- LITTON DAY—extreme bar- gains in Upholstered Furniture of their own make. Selections can be made today! a: Lammert Day —~SATURDAY-= The Greatest Furniture Bargain ‘ Event of the Year ~ GREAT SAVINGS For One Day Only on Furniture and Rugs See Full Details in | Our Double-Page Spread, Pages 8 and 9 of the Ist Section of Today’s Post-Dispatch 7 Lawrence Jones, switchman, of + _— a INDUSTRIAL ‘sro CO. 1232-34 FRANKLIN AVE. S. W. CORNER HIGH AND FRANKLIN AVE. ; CEntral 9550 = CEntral 955e SPECIAL (-WEEK SALE of PLUMBING FIXTURES COMPLETE GDATHROOM OUTFIT We are again offering our leader outfit at a tremendous savings. The » either the onk or mahogany color, “A Heavy Post Bar ; ing them at.. Each Set fully guaranteed to be Al goods. REINFORCED CONCRETE LAUND We are offering this two- compartment* Tray, complete as illustrated. during this sale at a very special price, I¢ is made of heavy reinforced con- erete without amy seams or eracks te hold any unneces- sary dirt. or grit. I¢ is also trimmed with heavy metal te allow a clothes wringer to he ittached. Furnished complete with combination swinging spout +14 95 faucet and s 42-In. 1-Plece Relled Rim Kitchen Sink eae Thie Sink is positively the best ae i ES pies Sh: va ses og! eee © weg a ati m geen m ra 730 irs, © £9 sc per TT rae si suit the COATS Exquisite Grouping of V. Bae oa ae og tages ag ey m4 Ne 4) : ou © 7 es TES + 4s a ae Jet se ; of Op ray ame ‘ t, ab. a Te z greatest values that pocketbook, pet f Z : ey ay MSS % 43 x ee SK Specially Purchased to Afford Utmost Value =. SUITS ~~ ALL-WOOL fit, tailoring and offering worth- Others to $52.50 while savings to men who want We Specialize in Men's Topcoats FREE Stylish Patterns | ae ve $9 4°° FOOTBALL | 47 a Two-Pants Suits ag wl free with every pur- Overcoats chase of MEN’S SHIRTS fi ; bata tae PEC ee ETT eT E BOY’S SUIT OR O’COAT TIES, HOSE ‘At Low Prices ee NORTH BROADWAY 3 3.200t5.is JEAST ST. LOUIS STORE—314 COLLINSVILLE AVE iil oe es v = ee Baar 3 14 % 4p ey pat em, Pr ee SEN a ee ae oe weet ed ene 1 Oe Hoe : . 7 o ae - ne rare eae 4 See: / Sie Ne iy aT gar attet o: a, : foe age y & pee B ells pe e SRS.

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% a - eee oe t = os ST.LOUIS : % a . a house of one of the farms raided Ww f | @ | . at ‘ ma EXTRA and set fire to the place. . Ae | | a. Mail Order | Was ell, we'll leave. you there a | . : iistiitn . “SALESPEOPLE ECONOMY SATURDAY a Orders [while to heat up,” Paul quoted | BU VY NOW d S A V | reesei r = 2a dine: 35c post- | Byrd as saying. an mt ; . Hs oo | 7 # October 22nd age | After he had been allowed to | ‘ T Vi J | ; eB : sesreses —— _ - , 4s oo 4 ’ wuuneies 4 7 “a i VINGS nie [sheet up" in the house for some sence in Use— Made 23 Years—Silent Gear Dfive kidt 1144 7 £ os yf fi é epiteteseness 4 ime, he was taken out and hand- |@ *8's marvelous new model—mad ° : ee Set fo fee : ; ade and backed by a world-grent ae seseettit | 8, Antici ' | cuffed to the headlights of the | begged «carta te 9 the very highest development of the FOR AT | - Haier = c~ OF icipate Sagem ‘cAemgieensig be related:1 fl olielty, andere ane seems Speedy——-ddreble—a* wonder te sat HOME Red Sun Distributing Company : Pa gestige3s233 . a | ai e was released when | 619 Clark A ‘ + serebeettitsst: : => Ee Your | James Dillion, group chief, arrived | ] D BAKING é ve., St. Louls : = His — | ox: 5 2 ogee geen ieee. i , ved | * oO own-—One Year to Pay i a ssesspesets , : a >yrd, e got nothing | 4 % Bites: : 2 Ln | him.” Come in and see this marvel Wash ; - } ~~ seesitis | yh 0 ‘ Xmas bee | th " asher in operation, See how quickly, OT B b g ae ae & @ To TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS, LEATHER GOODS ‘ RT aage after te rade Pau |) Sacto oom te te eek an . B N MADE | : BP nm. ‘who resides_on the Snyder Mill | e , g AND MORE . 510 St. Charles St. and 3189 S. Grand Wants \road, north of Creve Cover Lake | vorand. 4 — — q Fi ee} . 4 , ee BX ZN Grand Blvd. Store open evenings ne, At Clave . = ee : - | CBSTEINS feat rd with disturbing the 904 PINE ST. Servi SEND your WANT AD tothe POST-DISPATCH and GET .-; ‘ po , £| peace. Paul was joined in the ac- : erving the Home Electrically Since 1886. CHestnut 9220 = é 5 NAMENDORFS ECONOMY DAYS ARE KNOWN ede, Scene wenn ine. tue J) RESULTS—s-tume Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. ~ j | . cage who formerly lived on the : P ; FOR THEIR |farm of Mrs. Addie Grier, where - ee acerca neRN CT | GENUINE BARGAINS | Paul is caretaker. : . — ; In swearing out the warrant e e*.: : Paul complained he had bee ’ . oe , h are Men’s $6.50 Silk and Ladies’ $12.50 All rested illegally and that the agents | ’ . ‘ , 3 5 > Had used abusive language in | . ; ia (14) Silk i] ¢. LL ps | ob des o : Gloria Cr i » Silk UMBRE S ence of the other complainanis. | sums to ok the podadone ®] s:UMBRELLAS (i aoe ee the entire famil : 3 | Econo , Louis County. 3 y—come in and . raed $6 95 | Before Paul took the stand, Byrd’) @ = ‘Economy $4 95 Saturday e iw Agent Nebruegge, who was in | ce — ie _the raiding force, testified they | uping of Values =I...» «. ry ae esi tn] San Fal merge trom te J e} Tr, wo-tone an on- > ues = wee et OUk or Gloria (%) Ye, My ae aseaet | borders 16 “rib naar ae on a farm one and one- | = Spare eee sighs S frames in prone or black: : miles northwest of Creve | | = raigmroof. 28-inch size best >» a tee ieee ell nearting nahin soeigal get re they found a | —_ steel frames. Fancy Prince of : , gp serene we gina uae still and mash. . They added that | = Wales Handles. * Fancy Gift Boxes With Each Umbrella dee coral, All the new- 9) previously they had seen him pce | _ " for the place on horseback a ’ : ck and | | «MEN'S $12.50 SILK UMBRELLAS LADIES’ $17.50 SILK UMBRELLAS __ | concluded ho had gone there to | a igs w e€ros-gtain tape edge. Fanc Pure yarn dye silk coverings all the newe | Warn persons ope / BEI Pesce ob Wes tance. 22 SP NR | Sere fors: Gre alle coverings fn all scores $95 Ul Ont, was severed ween they on Sy; MEN > $5.00 GLORIA UMBRELLAS Ladies’ $6.50 Silk and Gloria Umbrellas |! "ived. They charged Paul with | 5 . a (45) silk wi gros-grain t 6 bronze ri ‘ames. Pearlized amb andles ssessi é ma Baer Sirs 5) ilk with eroesrain tape $3.95 10, brome rib frames, Peapincd amber handles. $4 QE Fe ma, wwuer im connection | 5 ’ > . . . . ' ver fab- = MEN’S $17.50 SILK UMBRELLAS Ladies’ $5.00 Silk and Gloria Umbrellas |; Commissioner Atkins continued ) : Silk coverings with %-inch gros-grain tape edge. Ottoman and fancy colored borders. 16 rib | the heari ly | fancy handles :.... ch eee e668 © ORDO D © O8 $8.75 Retiegs . y dl oe $3 95 | 1earing indefinitely. | Recut. : en a a aa aad Fancy amber handles...---- ++. sees se eeeeeeeee . | After the hearing Dil'on told a/| : = §: 7 ) oe ; bchewtnicseuean reporter it was true | i. — : PSY \ @Z2 F} $22.50 FITTED SUIT CASES $5.00 vier hong been handcuffed to the | 2 a a | | | | ae tf ° . bed, but that the outhouse was set | | ae po | : et a From $14.95 to $89.50 = : / i Economy Combination Cases — fire accidentally when his men | ) : | : . Saturday . Economy 3 45 — dismantling the still, When | | 3 4 . the fire started, Dillon said, Paul | | 2 3 e e | ; 22-In. size cases covered with fine grain dupont. Saturday $ e 2 | was removed from the house and | e e 3 Fittings in a removable tray. Beautiful linings. (Tie. Collar and Handkerchief) | handcuffed to the automobile. as | a: | ci : $34.50 Fitted Suit Cases........ $26.95 aS, canes — ihe related, to prevent his escape. | : a ; Cowhide covered cases in 2 -tn, size; nicely lined. each iter. |Paul was not burned | : P | 2 F oY . Choice of a variety of fittings. Removable tray. $7 50 C bi : BE Ai ag: Sea | ah : ashionable : ; : ombination | | x pare Moses $42.50 Fitted Suit Cases. :.:-..-$32.75 Cases 0000+ + sa.7s | $629,000 SUIT OF ST. LOUIS J c ariety gs; 2 ave removable ) k , | . - ache a ae Cases | “Sag? to break a contract with the | ; : No use hunting curb space Saturday 3 “ Tl, svurrcases Economy DAE || resist ofthe fart vie Go| —for St. Louis Day will find even’ q % : nomy aturaay bd | ment Co., charged “breach of con- | ‘ i a , , if = ey Sa $4 45 Leather covered cases lined with }| tract by the four firms to liquidste | greater traffic congestion than usual. ee : turday . $4.00 Handkerchief Cases. .$2.95 | his company in St. Louis and make | S If ] es ° H pe , st Stn cine covered Choice of collapsible box or flat ff sn nr almyp a corporation to | ave yourse va uable time—drive ; : nice graine upont. « a | 3 y them. . ‘4 cal Beaut : $5.00 Handkerchief Cases. .$3.7 : 7 & Ae ‘ a a | we shirred . $13.50 _-Collansible box or Tetaisie , | The attorneys had made their} direct to Broad-Wal or Seven-Wal. ig ci 4 Ladies’ $8.50 Cases. . $6.2 $7. tandkerchief Cases. .$5.45 J) Opening tatements and Hessel was | ‘ i = 4 aoe oe and 22-in. = $6. 5 FIT TED OVERNIGHT CASES Awiadee ban r. moire lined. | as3 ro witness stand when Judge . ae 4 Ladies’ $11.50 Cases $7.95 16 and 18 Inch Sizes : | Otis adjourned court for 10 min- | : +4 2 16-18-20 and 22-in. sizes. jutes. At the end of that time | . ij = 4 Ladies’ $15.75 Cases, Economy WE gos | counsel reported an agreement had | | | ‘ ¥ $10.45 $9 95 ASES | Leen reached. Attorneys refusea | . . eZ | . : i Fine grained leather. . Saturday . E | to make public tne amount of the Economical? Yes, indeed! 10e if ae "i °° £conomy ‘settlement but it.is understood to} ° ¥. P ; H ee.) C”~C*:CSeturday $3.25 /be Jess than $20,000. : you stay an hour—5c for each addi- a " um : ’ , a | ° 3 . ° . SS ‘ : H Leather covered cases lined with a $20.75 Fixed Overnight Cater.;.$22.75 tes ovews cur woot wo | MASTER AND UNION BARBERS tional Kiger. Cheap in price, yet the Xk finely grained. Fittings are in lid. $5.50 Tie Cases....$4.25 }) CALL MEETING ON PRICES | finest parking to be had in St. Louis i - $42.50 Fitted Overnight Cases. .. $29.75 $7.50 Tie Cases....$5.75 4 | ; : ° ' : [a ' 16 and 18 in. sizes. Fittings in lid. Collapsible box. stiff box and flat || Reports of Agreement on 35-Cent | ° at any price. 4 oe: % . style leather covered cases. Shaves and 75-Cent Haircuts | ? ae ; oe : | Denied by Officers. | : a 3 $19.50 DUPLEX CASES $2.25 Master and union barbers are to ao ; : ’ : : g / meet Monday night to discuss | When theusands of cars crow r ca a. Saturday > l 5 95 ream R a Sm ye ‘prices, wages and hours, F. X. | ro ad 4 horpoeee } 4 iy - j * ‘ . 4 7 : = LEATHER CASES aturaay » Economy | Green, secretary of the Master. then’s the time when you'll ap- Combined ith +] . fi ° i . 16.95 Cases of the ever popular duplex style. Newesi s d Barbers’ Association,. announced oreciate eur speed—from the w ine g hi ee , s % Shieh % style fittings. Well made cases of dupont. aturday . | today. | time you hand in your check e a ‘ - . — ie insist amortmest. a2-n, $42.50 Leather Duplex Cases. - . -$32.95 Leather covered cases. Moire |} Green and Jerry L. Hanks, union | until "you step into your ca service, we have facilities for prompt ; a g : 8 rain leather cases. oice of various stysce | ' | ; : sig ares er : ° e = . = | f fit > $4.00 Collar Cases.. .$2.95 ] president, said no definite scale had | elapsed period of aa > : — Conapee box and fies style J} been decided upon. Both declared | attention for those who need alr, wa- } . ; $10 cases, Covered with leatheri | published reports that a rice | ¢ ° . é , $7.00 Collar Cases. ..$4. dives: : LEATHER MEN S $9.50 wg Pca $4.95 | scale of 35-cent shaves and 75-cent MiRNRU 4 ter, gas, oil, tires, etc. 2 : 4 GLADSTONE BAGS FITTED TOURIST BOXES haircuts had been approved by the | : *. E | $4.50 | _ employers were incorrect, although. | ; _ as Economy conomy 6 95 Empty Tourist Boxes | they said, suoh an increase had §f - Z |smmz $6. Scemany $6. ine (See 5 Seconds &€ te : For Your Own Fittings {| “The Journeymen Barbers’ Un- | N Ti e ] 5 ; “3 g ’ | : j % jon is-not opposed to: an oe ora : 0 Ipping : 72 : Z } Comes y ll J - valle "e 2 as yy ' i Saturday will not oppose any advance, in | Crush grain leather boxes in col , prices ‘on the part of the barber- | guarantees you | against it. —— 7. a Economy $3 25 in prices,” said Hanks, “and they | lapsible or stiff box style. shop proprietors.” Qa ws $7.50 Tourist Boxes. $5.45 vias | $8.50 Tourist Boxes.$6.45 || BAKER HELD ON $20,000 BOND | | | FOR DEATH OF MAN IN AUTO _ | 4 Genuine Leather OR ent Bedroom Slippers | Witness Says Machine of Zollie L. ( Moccasins) Hyde Collided With Three : | Others at Corner. ' sg. en | a A Coroner's verdict of criminal | | —)\ Ge i te Crush grain leather covered boxes. Choice of col- = Ji > /*\ oa ie, lapsible or stiff box style. Water proof lined. carelessness, holding ollie i | = * [fom ) & . Fittings of natural or black ebony. Comb, brush | Hyde, a baker, of 2316 Hickory | | — — : e Te $14.95 and ney for ean, tooth brush and paste. street, under $20,000 bond for the : . eae aw sa ee a $29.50 Gi dete chapeg : $ 7.00 Fitted Tourist Boxes......$ 4.95 , death of Louis Engie, 75, was re- | - ——_ = - a Bags Ais vane ee $11.50 Fitted Tourist Boxes...... $ 8.45 | turned today. Engle was fatally in- staat adie me fs arade leather . Brown $14.50 Fitted Tourist Boxes $ 9.92 jured Sunday afternoon, when he @ , py FOr : ie . : ot seether or lace cae: $20.50 Pieted aaa Aye naa. aude: thee cab aula Ete Theme t7ae'e Machine, Callow, | LNUT é fe : 50 Gladstone — ad Witdines “- pono pogo , i und beel ts padded. it vt a series of colHisions with three ° . ; ‘ oe : : . - ee EE * sas : ther machines coming in an op-. : . | Bags ..........$26.75 scissors and ciothes brush and container for razor. Women's sizes, special $2.59 }/° . & me i: ms 20, 22 and 24 inch sizes. etc., are also in those cases. 3 Men's sizes, special. .$2.95 || POSite direction. Policemen batting a oe S . ~ fied they smelied liquor on Hyde's , re os ¢ v oe as ee eee a os ‘

Page 32

cnutehee - _ . ” rn oe Pe. ee PE ee ee. te a “ + Meio ~ eae, ooony at Perot “— poe PNR age ary ee? "] 7] - — ” —— — : ' , oe ' wo aes perae ailabiens RS amen > omnensethagy ait wre Pegeey gate y Petes a J sine then orcas mtg Xie % Slatin aeeceull ‘aa 3 4 ee ee * Ph i a ae Leer ~ pa . " oi a reae* ve Deg ws sy . i Fe a > 2 Fee GRt ‘Sa aN 9 9 oo. v , Se CE en RR ee ee, dinate fo aia Se a 4 - ne ae a ne Sy es uals, ‘ prea regs Aart - mee pegee ae a me rae 7 a & since) Fe mina eer OPO ee | ee - dlelinen 2 = v +h -“ dane : ab pa ten bs me 5 eta -+ nid pe ays ii mie tee Be Lag Sw od . 5 —* “hey mentite | : oe — e e Sun . a" . *. ietiihgurn'* — es 4 aap ame aad ~ , om ~ - * sai ORE 7 ee AEST = [aah Fa EE Re eee ARE (Ser aes SON oe ges nts . me 4 in 4 a ae ore wee - a, eee eee ¥4 oar " > past 3 . eee er niin cae en ree wollen compe nw ten tess Sas oo ‘ ene = : + = “ : . “ i ’ . ‘ : Nine Sensei sie - - a ee ee ee ae agree - ~ aes —_— =v aes ee a et se - ses > “—, a ee exe — . itinkecnteinaine —_ oe ey ~ ~] Hen ono Bx. Dana. ake notes ode ee we nid y , a sos » ” - e as & t~ eh .9or ae " ~ = oy ents > — —_ i pe a ed oy a: ek Oia be Namen paree Ee AGS near atx. ee s oe ib Ac ose . my © 6 in Sith. Pe om ne ee ee . ; ; 7 My 5 3? g su Bie ft ‘3 > 3] » is Han moe Uh. wot & at fh) i; Aes 5 ee a ae } i : 7+ * Tt ; nu . . » = = ¢ my 4 + pe 7 rs ‘ | hie = + hi * a oe aa t o eee ees } FF | ot uae ‘ a yo 4 ig ge * et) 2 45*} 2c. i sf 4 —e : , — 4 1 Pe t % eH = =? 2) . is - .u t 13 Ay ‘ q : ke : - : : - s ; a? - J al & st ; : “i = in VRS: Fi: tae ees P “eS it ut re 23 MS 5 te 2 vee ‘eS . ie - .* ¢ ie ae ae a i ie) ak hy © oat aye asd . ore 2 * ; a - a ho A? ee oe a 2 = — . * i ee . 5 ee q eRl + 22. hae ue oo & : & i 5 4 | # ee x 4 ef a 35 ~ 2 Ay | / + a a Soe | r Me eo = ie 5 ' BB 3 + 45 : i= ry P af - “ee 4 7, ‘ ; 5 S 4) a : ie i é : Pt : t : + ee Fy oe t:. 5 k ~S ay, a a 7 , LY Py 7 OE. As 8 rs -' > mA 2 a: 2! > ae ct oe $,% +* & 22 4 * ay or 9 oe eS | i} 5 . ' Pe | ‘2S i? : - . ¢ rr ae : ‘ 1) ve 2B , ' P “ _ — + LO OR RG NERS ten ce GR ee VI OR ION, REP Pe ore, oh eae —— te ee ee et ae ae rt * ; ; FOR SATURDAY ' $14 Sidewalk Cycles $18 Roll Top Desk and Swivel Chair Saturday at $12.95 Same as pictidre only with 2 cide drawers. 26 inches Made of solid oak, well built and nicely fin- ished. Comes complete with wide. strong awivel chair. —_—oCO - $38.50 Porcelain- top Table oa 1.98 { Table top decorated,in nu- ( t de-; Special at .......5 ceceveees Consists of engine with headlights, 2 Pull- meral and alpha signs. Chairs white med in blue. ALL SAMPLES, ON SOILE trim- p Truck. pedal propelled and dump body operates with a hand Jever. $6 ELECTRIC TRAIN man cars and round track, E OF A KIND AND SLIGHTLY TOY | LED DOLLS AND Ss REDUCED FOR QUICK DISPOSAL $13.50 Hobby Horse, $10.98 a $4.98 $9 Electric Ran ‘$1.75 . $1 $6.95 $9 Vanity - Dresser, $6.98 Leather Ruzby Football. $12 Doll ge, Cart, $8.95 $1.75 Doll Bassinet, $1 achine, $1 | $1.50 Sewing } —s—s | 923.98 { $2.98 } Horsman Baby ) $1.50 Wall Blackboard, $1 Dimples Doll, $4.98 , 257825 North Sixth Stee Mack Dump Truck Every boy wants one. Looks like the reg- ular Mack Bull Dog Dum It is : $20 Typewriter, ( $4 cae —s | | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ : FRIDAY EVENING, | Wet and Dry Race in Colorado. By the Associated Press. * DENVER, Colo., Oct. 21.—Fran- cis J. Knauss, a State Senator, Re- publican and “dry,” will oppose 6. Harrison White, Democrat and “wet,” in a special election, Nov. 15, to select a Congressman from the First District of Colorado. Knauss was designated by the va- cancy committee of the Republican organization to replace Finlay Mc- Farland, who resigned as the Re- publican candidate because of ill health, ; Ea ADVERTISEMENT HELP KIDNEYS ~ BY DRINKING MORE WATER Takt Salts to Flush Kidneys and Help Neutralize Irri- tating Acids Kidney an@ bladder irritations of- ten result from acidity, says a noted authority. The kidneys help filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it may re- main to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or set- ting up-an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek re- lief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread; the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in voiding it. Bladder: weakness, most folks cal! it because they can’t control urina- tion. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is often one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Begin drinking lots of soft water, also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast. Continue this for two or three days. This will help neutralize the acids in the sys- tem so they no longer are a source of irritation to the bladder and uri- nary organs, which then act normal again. ‘Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by acid irritation. Jad Salts causes no bad effects whatever. Here you havea pleasant, efferves cent lithia-water drink which may quickly relieve your bladder irrita- simply Nature Pluto Water quantity daily in fine trim. ( Constipation was s * trenched when Pluto Water entered the lists to combat its disease- breeding grip on the American people. It has made and is making ‘marvelous headway in eradicating this wide-spread malady. It is velously exact proportions, just the kind of minerals to flush away con- Stipation. The action is pleasant, prompt and complete. It loosens and cleans, while it soothes . and heals. Unlike drastic drugs—sugar-coated ca- thartics —it is non-habit forming. In from 30 min- utes to two hours af- ter drinking relief comes, and a small keep you regular and For many years I lived constantly in the dread of constipation, exerting the greatest care over my selection of food and worrying considerably about my condition Some time ago Pluto was recom- mended to me, and J found it the best corrective I had everused. Upon the advice of my doctor,I now take a small quantity of Pluto each morning in hot water and find it an unequalled preventative. I am looking and feeling 100% better since following ” this treatment, | Fighting a national health foe Pluto Water W inning Its Great Fight Against Constipation igly en- using one of her most effective weapons — mineral- ized WATER—in cleansing the in- testinal tract of germ-breeding, poisonous accumulations. contains, in mar- will on Let Pluto Water banish consti- pation permanently and its sinister brood of ills. Bottled at the Springs, French Lick, Ind. Sold at all drug counters and at fountains. ROYAL 9. COPELAND, M.D. Health Commbsioner of the City of New York Copeland says: “Mineral waters of the right sort are preferable to many of the cathartic compounds on the market Their power to overcome the immediate effects of constipation is unquestioned waters pass through the system, | Ise one ° bet to fush and Indianapolis, June 24, 1937 Qe Lh, Rrtoar —e they appeal to the taste BOY HIT BY AUTO DIES AT HOSPITAL Driver of Machine Believed to Have Struck Robert Wright, 5, Fled. Robert Wright, 5 years old, of 2317 Lee avenue, Granite City, was killed this morning when, presum- ably, he was run down by an auto- mobile, the driver of which fled. Robert died at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, soon after having been found unconscious in the street in front of his home. He was in- ternally injured. No one in the neighborhood had seen the boy struck, : When Robert went out to play at 9 o’clock, other children had gone to school, leaving the street com- paratively deserted. Robert’s mother, Mrs. Roscoe Wright, was in the rear of the house and knew nothing of the child’s tnjury until a neighbor, who had found Rob- ert, brought him in. STEAMER CAPTAIN CLEARED _ IN SINKING OF SUBMARINE Judge, Approving Verdict, Says Evidence Showed Lights on S-51 Were Defective. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Oct. 21,.—Capt. John H. Diehl, who commanded the steam- er City of Rome when it rammed and sank the submarine 8-51 off Block Island in September, 1925, was acquitted by a jury in Federal Court yesterday of charges brought in connection with that disaster, in/; which 33 lives were lost. A ver- dict of not guilty was brought on the two counts—failurs to stand by a reasonable length of time, and misconduct and negligence in op- erating a steamer. When the verdict was reported, Judge Morton made the following statement from the bench: “As Admiralty questions are in- volved in this case, I think it proper to say that I entirely concur in the verdict of the jury, and that the evidence proved pretty conclu. sively that the cause of the acci- den€ was defective lights on the submarine.” Capt. Diehl] had taken the stand in his own defense and said that the submarine was running with improper lights at the time of the collision, and was in charge of three inexperienced officers. WILLIAM A, DAY RESIGNS AS HEAD OF EQUITABLE LIFE Servefl as President for 16 Years; Was Roosevelt’s Original “Trust- Buster.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—The res- ignation of Willlam A. Day as pres- ident of the Equitable Life Assur- ance Society of the United States was accepted by the Board of Di- rectors yesterday. Vice President Thomas I. Parkinson succeeds him. Day was elected chairman of the board. ¥ Day had been president 16 years. Born in Wilmington, Del., he grad- uated from the law school of Har- vard University, and practiced in Champaign. MIll., before entering politics, in 1881, as a Democrat. He served two terms in the Illi- nois Legislature, then became ‘|Mayor of Champaign and in 1885 was appointed auditor of the Unit- ed States Treasury by President Cleveland. In 1903, he became assistant to the Attorney-General and became Theodore Rooseveit’s original “trust buster.” In 1904 he headed the mission to Paris to complete the purchase of the Pan- ama Canal. In 1905 he became vice president of the Equitable So- ciety, and succeeded Paul Morton in the presidency in 1911. ARMY OFFICER EXONERATED Finding of Drunkenness Against Major Reversed at Retrial. By the Associated Press, BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 21— Maj. Thomas C. Lonergan, U. S. A., who was found guilty of drunken- ness several months ago by court- martial and sentenced to temporary reduction of salary and rank, has been exonerated at a retrial, Majors General Douglas MacArthur, com- mander:-of the Third Corps area, announces, Details of the retrial were not made public, Charges of drunkenness and ab- sence without leave were preferred against Maj. Lonergan by his im- mediate superiors at Pittsburg last winter. A courtmartial at Camp Meade, Md., found him not guilty of absence without leave. UNIVERSALISTS FOR COMITY WITH CONGREGATIONALISTS General Convention Adopts Report but Organic Union Is Not Contemplated. By. Associated Press. RTFORD, Conn., Oct. 21.— The Universalists’ general conven- tion here voted to accept the re- port and carry out the recom- mendations of its Commission on Comity and Unity, providing’ for closer fellowship with Congrega- tionalists and Unitarians. _ The report said: “Nothing in this statement commits us to or- ganic union or restricts in any de- gree our freedom of indepen lent action with reference to ther lib- erals, either persons or denomina- tions,” Tax Lien Against By the ee nied. Press. ee LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.—An income tgx lien was filed by the Internal Revenue: Collector yester- day against Peter B. Kyne: the povelist, asking paymentsof $20,- 946 due on his 1922 income tax. Another lien asked an additional} $1223 due on the author’s 1920 In-} come. ) OCTOBER 21, RS ae aaa ea a a a a: 4 Cea aaa a Wh: Newest type combination Range; has four gas burner sections and two-hole kitchen heater and large baking oven, beautifully trimmed with nickel and white porcelain parts. ue, on sale at 1927 __ Coal and Gas_ . Range Regular $75 yal- *55 $1 WEEKLY TR a i { Le Hn dete Tih ev Cole’s Famous Hot a Blast og | 5 Noted for Fuel Economy and Per- fect Heat Control. The famous Cole Hot-Blast Heater is noted for its sturdy construction, econ- exceptional value at ‘S this tow price. 50c Weekly ~*~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -CARROLL’S--—---- ‘ ; a ie. 4 ° 7x : 4 ' | 2s a >, ¢ a PX my, 7 no 4 3 mY ot 3 * * Hot bi: . ok a, d 97 G6] ee ae ae » oh ad nage | } * ’ ye ] oe cd 6-Pc. Bedroom Out FREE~Bench and Rocker A Carroll super-value for Saturday only—a four-piece Bedroom Suite—of attractive lines and sturdy construction with bench, rocker—all for $98. The Suite consists of large dresser, beautiful triple-mirrored vanity, roomy chifforobe and full-sized bed—all fur- nished in two-tone walnut on gumwood with ar- tistic decorations; with Carroll’s easy terms. $5 Delivers This Outfit Purnibure €C OMpa n | 1116 ‘OLIVE ST. . SA ee ee eee ee a saa VALU £ : 2 7 * * 44 & te ae rt . - 3 ie — Py * wee A ene eee - : Business slumped Then LONG DISTANCE sold $67, & OOO ea Ps 3 eS Pi ¢> Soe +e ei ar hes ee ae 1 : pane be ° ; i =e 4 4 om al we ee a : F*. ‘a > z ee nd " Pe Be. ee ee Pace Tue butter market was in that condition dreaded in every business. Orders had fallen off. Hardly a buyer could be found who would purchase outright; the most that was offered was to take the product on consignment. Then it was that a St. Louis wholesale house turned to the telephone. Their answer to the slump was a well- planned campaign of long distance calls, and this one telephone drive sold outright $67,000 worth of butter! “We wisH to thank your representative for his aggtessiveness,” writes this St. Louis concern. “He talked selling by Long Distance until we were convinced.” Thete 1s no mote effective answer to slumping business than a campaign of long distance calls. They enable you to con- centrate wecks of travel into days of inten- sive, effective work, Your campaign can be transfered at will, and almost instantly, from one trade territory to any other in any part of the country. Long distance solici- tations restore confidence and make good- will) They find what you want to buy. They make sales. They do all the most persuasive human voice can do, and add to it country wide range. Do you know from experience how your sales may be speeded up, how slumps may be prevented in advance by telephone? Have you organ- ized your telephone resources? Have you 3 important men been trained in theessentiale — of telephone selling and buying? If busj- ness should slow down, do you know how long it would take to establish telephone contact with your important customers in every state in the Union? Our Commercial Department will gad’y make a free study of the pfo- uctive telephone opportunities in your business. In the meantime, the telephone on your desk will connect you promptly with anyone wanted in 70,000 towns and cities. What distant concern or executive - would it be to your profit to talk to now? ) . " SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY my : os. \ * oA ie 2%. " et: » ce past ty aad <A Ce goat & ae 3 | Walgreen Drug Co. ’ Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Johnson Bros. Drug Ce. City Hall Drug Co. Famous-Barr Co,

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ST. Se eo a OE TERE ag & ate Re AS Oe ei ote ret o 2 3 ae EY ’ . p a . = 3 y : See . . a 2 a x2 Pr PRR ES AER eed oe ae Ne) ee PU, Eas Ah are > “ x > IO Rey» 4 Ra. 3 = 3-Room Efficiency Apartments nnn mny” of LO Shoe & ‘ ata - i dit es" es eee, «~ SS cg eee. ere. Cee Basement Garage Resident Manager on Premises newest | Cod Liver Oil TASTES GOOD! Let your youngster have plenty of cod liver oil. You won't have to coax! Get the kind that children love to take! There is such a kind, and it is cod liver oil. With all the vitaliz- ing vitamins that paint the cheeks and build strong bodies. Coco cod is pure cod liver oil, with noth- ing missing but that terrible taste. Instead of the dreaded fishy fla- vor, a rich, delicious chocolaty taste that makes even grown-ups lick the spoon. Coco cod is building children whose parents could not bribe them to take cod liver oil in its old, nauseating form. Investi- gate! Start today. Every druggist should by this time have coco cod. Liquid or Tablet Form The Cod Liver Oil that Tastes Like Chocolate ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ORDERS. SEARCH OF GHIGAGD LIBRARY BOOKS Mayor Thompson Fears Read- ing Public Is Getting Brit- ish Propaganda. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Oct. 21. — Mayor Thompson in a letter to U. J. Her- mann, has expressed the fear that the Chicago reading public is get- ting liberal doses of pro-British propaganda. Hermann was in- structed to scrutinize every history book in the Chicago Public Library and its branches for traces of the “British taint.” . “My pre-election pledge is a sacred thing to me,” wrote the Mayor. “I will not rest until I’ve purged this entire city of the poison that’s being injected into the heart of American youth to eulogize Eng- land at the expense of their own country.” Hermann, a trustee of the li- brary, arranged to confer today with Carl B. Roden, librarian and president of the American Library Association. Roden succeeded George H. Locke of Toronto, Can., who was assailed by former Judge Frederick Bausman of Washington in testimony at the trial of Super- intendent of Schools McAndrew Wednesday. To Promote Sentiment. The Western judge declared that Locke was in charge of the British propaganda bureau during the World War and that soon after he became head of the library associa- tion an edict was issued suggesting librarians recommend the reading of six particular books. Most of them, the witness said, were de- signed to promote pro-British sen- timent. Mayor Thompson declared: “I want to knew whether our public library association has been used, like the schools, to undermine American institutions. “Tf there are any such books they will be thrown where they belong...in the furnace. In their Place will be substituted books by authors whose loyalty {fs to Amer- ica and not to the ruling class of England.” Ex-Congressman to Testify. Former Congressman John J. Gorman, who investigated the school history texts and who plans to take the witness chair again at the resumption of Superintendent McAndrew’s trial Monday, said: “I expect to show that a deliberate plot exists to inoculate the minds of American teachers with pro- British ideas. The purpose is for these teachers in turn to inoculate the minds of their pupils.” The former Congressman also charged that the University of Chi- cago is a hot-bed of pro-British propaganda and said he would bring several teachers to the stand to corroborate his statements. Arthur Meier Schlesinger’s text, “New Viewpoints of American His- tory,” which is used at the Uni- versity of Chicago, drew sharp fire from Gorman. Prof. Charles E. Merriam of the history department of the Univer- sity declared he would not accept “with seriousness charges that Prof. Schlesinger’s history had any- Commenting on this testimony, | DRIVER WHOSE AUTO KILLED TWO MEN IN CRASH INDICTED O. L. Dickerson Charged With Manslaughter; Police Say He Was Intoxicated. Oscar L. Dickerson, of 1522 He- bert street, was indicted for man- slaughter yesterday as the result of the deaths of two men killed last Saturday, when Dickerson’s machine collided with the automo- bile in which they were riding. The men killed were Frank Swift, of 2210 North Faurteenth street, and Edward Young, of 6623 Hamilton avenue. They were rid- ing in the rumble seat of a rented coupe driven by Paul Betlajewski, of 6303 Helen avenue, St. Louis county, when Dickerson’s car crashed into the rented machine at Fourteenth and North Market streets. Both men were hurled from the rumble seat to the brick paving of Fourteenth street. Dickerson was said to be intoxi- cated at the time. Policemen said he tried to flee from the scene. A patrolman was forced to draw his revolver to halt Dickerson’s flight, it was charged. Swift and Young died at City Hospital soon afterward. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927 TONIGHT AT 7 Cities Service Company and its 100 public service and petroleum subsidiaries invite you to listen to their radio concert, The program is given by the Cities Service Concert Orches tra of 28 pieces and the famous Cavaliers (Quartet) K-S-D and 16 stations For Radio Satisfaction Leek te RCA est priced Radiola, $69.50, we tion and Selectivity. after needed. Designed by the same engineers who planned the great broadcasting stations. Bwlit by the world’ trical Bh. Be eh tare tric and Westinghouse. Acclaimed finest achievements of the radio art. You haven't really heard radio until you have listened to a Radiola and RCA Loudspeaker. strate these wonderful instruments. Price —You get more for your dollar in Radiolas than in any other Radio Set. You are assured of satisfaction, regardless of price. Radiolas are offered at prices that fit any purse. The low- be lieve offers the biggest value in any Radio instrument, and the lowest price at which a good set can be purchased. The finest instruments, selling at $495 to $895, are in a class by themselves—superior beyond comparison. No instruments approach them in Tone Reproduction, Recep- Where te Buy—Gelect Your Dealer with Care Be sure that your dealer can render expert service and advice concerning your Radio. You may require this service shortly urchase or years later—but it must be available when We have been serving the home electrically since 1886— 41 years. That is your assurance we understand and can prop. erly service any Radio Set when required. Arrange for Demonstration in Your Home Now Convenient Terms if Desired reatest elec- eneral Elec-. everywhere as the Let us demon- Cempletely LAMP Let Us Cenvert Your Radio Set te One OPERATED 904 PINE ST. oie Do Away with Expense and Annoyance of A and B Batteries Brandt Electric Co. Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 CHestaut 9220 ere New Furniture Magazine Given Away Free The Fall number of “HOME,” a beautiful magazine in colors, issued quarterly by the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Company, Fourth and S8St. Charles Sts., is now being dis- tributed. This interesting magazine gives valuable information to homemakers and prospective brides as to how to furnish a home correctly and in good taste. It is yours for the ask- ing—simply register at their store for a copy. Saturday is PRUFROCK- LITTON DAY—extreme bar- gains in Upholstered Furniture of their own make. Selections can be made today! as oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ——— ~ ORPHEUM icine ‘Ip “Character Sungs and impressions” PAGE 33 —ee Orpheum Cirevit Vaudevilie and Pheotopiays Tonight, Entire Main Fleor, All Seats Reserved, 75c; Balcony, 50c A GREAT TRIPLE-FEATURE BILL! EDITH MEISER ROSITA & CO. . WIEST & STANTON THREE OTHER GALA ACTS Feature Photoplay Coming Sunday: Quadru That Advertisement Made Me Want a Car That's one secret or reason for quick and satisfactory responses to some classified advertisements. They actually make you want the article advertised. The ad- vertiser in such cases tells enough abéut it and makes an attractive proposition. When you have written your for sale offer, call MAin 1111, the Post-Dispatch and ask for an ad- taker who will be pleased to as- sist in making your advertise- ment effective. You reach far more St. Louis readers through the Post-Dispatch than through any other newspaper. Next Week, “THE WONDERFUL THING” aes |FLORENCE REED “Girl From Gay Paree’’| | With Lowell Sherman, Barbara Bedford} | ple Headline Bill With YVETTE RUGEL and Other Stars! Leeds Thgatre of St.Leat Matinees Wed. and : + Saturday STARTING NEXT SUNDAY NYGHT SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE GEORGE WHITES wewSCANDALS vw Original N. Y. Cast Intact joer" NEXT SUNDAY oz. ong’ Louts’ Leading SHY LAST THREE TIMES MATINEE THE SENSATIONAL HIT in THE Shanghai Gesture Branch Box Office, 521 Locust panuwuts iehesioa Messrs. Shubert Present 11 A. M-—CONTINUOUS—12 M. The Sensational Photoplay Success CAaARME with DOLORES DEL RIO and VICTOR McLAGLEN Stars of “WHAT PRICE GLORY” and A BIG VAUDEVILLE sHOW — Coming Sunda a SEVEN a4 YAU DEVILLE ACTS and “STRAN Pi ester re Photoplay Soy Popular G R A N D HOUSE art oe enue, $2.75; 0 45, sit +g Be. S88c. WED. MAT. — Orch., - $1.65: Mezz.. Bale., $1.10, 75e, SAT. . MAT. — Orch. 48:20 20; Mez 1.65; Balc., $1. 65. $1. 16. *be, 50c, Brilliant—Beautiful— Memorable oiininies GARRICK 105.52%.:: & 8:15 SPEEDY FRENCH BURLESQUE “HELLO PAREE!” Phone MAin MPRESS OLIVE, NEAR GRAND THE NATIONAL PLAYERS NOW PRESENTING HAZEL WHITMORE 11 “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney” MATIN SUN., THURS, & SAT. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS B= "=8 2 Starting TOMORROW SATURDAY—For Ph, Week of October MARION LAST DA r— | Pittsburgh Pirates Adier, & DAVIES FUNNY? - Plenty— Production paw te soldwyn-3io yer Por Metro- It stars ie heroine of ‘Tillie the Toiler,”’ rica’s Foremost Funny-Man, Wrote it, JOE FARNUM, Who wrote the subtitles for “Tell It to the Marines!"’ “Slide, Kelly, Blide!’ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — ST. LOUIS Si“ pg toir! ee Bang ALI. VAUDEVILLE ure 1 P. M.—CONTINDOUS—11 P. M. Never Before Has a Sh nitude Been Offered a nt BR — Prien JAMES KIRKWOOD IN PERSON in “THE AWAKENING” CHOOS’ FROLICS of '27 DAINTY SENATOR ARIE MURPHY Bad! oo tie LIBONATI, JULIUS od ne = An Hilarious Feast of F h LOIS MORAN & EDMUND ‘1 Lown —- eRe a Matinee Today, = Calera, 15e $1.10; ‘PUBLICITY "anicieee , 10:45, O'Clo By me oc y ee DAINTY B aman wr Fag Bead woe Newer ola” a Ny Coming Sunda o And the Photoplay “Gonetr OF Wir Bigger Than a $4.40 Broadway Show ee eel GRAVOIS AT GRANAD LAST DAY—EMIL JANNINGS in “THE WAY OF ALL FLES71” ELLENWOOD } 1 ey righ . By 3 mts ¥ tHe lange: eae As - 8 : 7 - eee wher tee. oO ecu - Pee geen “Fey t- >. nal Fie yreweld Shit: Pe. iio A te easel rads) og . 3 rs oes » - ro ‘ ag ‘ot , r ; \ : he ees) f on 2 ress Oe ee , ORE ee ae 5 aaa fae be . ; ? ; , os ° Q fags Ne erry ft eee e LEI “ERR RAE ap agp tie pie, anger: Cele OPO RL Sn dg EET pay Ree Rn Sate R Se BREN eb pe x pas eT SEP ASNME Veo Oe Peer erds x ityoe Adee ROR ree on ‘ aN * ’ iad ‘ r we a 4 stg . : oe . y : S Walaréen Drug Co. Wolff-Wilsen Druc Co. n Bros. Drug Co. E. A. Krummenacher, Clayton, Mo. McAndrew trial.” He termed the trial a “huge joke.” ZO Cod EAST ST. LOUIS SEEKS’$10,000 FUND FOR SMOKE ABATEMENT Knapp Drug Co., 6693 Delmar Victor Drag Co., 6116 Easton 1F BUTTER n that condition Drders had fallen ‘be found who the most that 2¢ product on ‘that a St. Louis ‘the telephone. p was a well- distance calls, \ eis of butter! os may be prevented %e? Have you organ- esoutces? Have you ned in the essentials Patel ol 2 If busj- do you know how : ‘¢stablish telephone r portant customers nion? Department will Money Will Be Used for Employ- ment of Three Assistants to Supervisor, A campaign to raise $10,000 to provide the smoke supervisor of the East St. Louis district with three aids was launched yesterday following a conference between Mayor Frank Doyle of East St. Louis and William G. Christy, ex- ecutive secretary of the Smoke Abatement League. Under the three-year program of : the league, for which $250,000 was Z ) lg <n 1 subscribed by St. Louis. citizens, East St. Louis is to ™ f smoke supervisor. however, felt the work Would be too heavy for one man and rec- Tickets good on trains leaving St. Louis after 7 am—including all midnight trains. ommended the appointment of 15 Days for Return Trip three aids, who will act. as in- structors in correct furnace firing, Tickets good returning from Chicago on all trains up to and including 12:05 am, November 14 Chas. F. Merker, 326 Missouri Ave., ‘eg City Hall Drug Co. x E. St. Louis, 111. mous-Barr Co, Of Victor Record, THE SIX ENGLIGH TIVOLI GIRLS Dancing Darlings of London, England KIRK FREDERICK'S TOM TERRY'S Navy Day Overture Fans nae gay 8B of the Fleet” “It Was Sen Shower “Guns of MUTT & JEFF is “Aelia tie tneet — MGM News CHOUTEAU (i deff, and Chovutesau EMBASSY 4038 Delmar FAIRY { 2D 5649 Easton KING BEE ae he "show iri @ 1710 N. defferson “Wolves of Camas ant ole : (re 2 Double, Program “DOWN GRADE” y) i ‘ é j LIDLIF I —ONEN USSU OT Se OTe MBASSADC DOR riccs: * Locus bie Steaming! Ed’ an Joy pony, Me. Tomerréwt RA arse! wi ED It's Bo Collegiate! have one he ae Kirkwood Kirkwood, Mo. {-yoRtonN’'s Fables and KNICKERBOCKER { "bow 3145 Park Y Serving U thé Biegest En- , Harry Sect beanaind Banquet Ever Fg L o Ww E L L { aes 5 Offered, with a Big Knock- De Sote & N. Brdwy. and Sertel ee girentaabe:s * Co-Bd Petting! | : . Coliegiate Neckers McNair & Pestalozzi “fee Pas Pay “oir” MACKLIND { a Moa, box oan 5415 Arsenal = cconee (tat ee New SHENAKDOAN; Al4-*tas cane Bdwy & Shenandoah “CIRCUS ace” (Z® nl WSS and proposed the raising of the $10,000 fund. KILLS HIS ESTRANGED WIFE Man Then Tries to End Own Life at York, Neb. By the Associated Press. YORK, Neb.,. Oct. 21. — Mrs. Pearl McCawley, 30 years’ old, beauty parlor proprietor, was shot and instantly killed in her shop here yesterday by her’ estranged husband, Charles McCawdey. McCawley tried to kill himself. $1000 Fine for Driver Cut to $100. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Stanley Granch, 21 years old, paid a fine of $100 yesterday for striking a/ child when driving an automobile while intoxicated. ‘ Information was given out by Judge Herbert G. Immenhausen’s bailiff that Granch had been fined $1000 and costs and, when unable to pay it, had been sent to the Bridwell to work it out at a rate which would have re- quired two years and nine months, had not the Judge reduced the sen- tence, Fire in Odd Fellows Building. FULTON, Mo., Oct. 21.—A fire which started in the third story of the Odd Fellows Hall, one of the finest downtown buildings in Ful- ton, late Jast night, burned off the roof and caused loss of thousands of dollars to occupants of the building. The heaviest losers are Wolf-Berger Dry Goods Co., Mrs. Frazier Acison's beauty shop and the Odd Fellows. ——~YS i UE SS —, The Indian-detour Grand Canyon Line Gridiron Thi itis! SSA AW \\ FD AapdoLPHE MENIOU “4 in “A Gentleman of Paris” ED LOWRY im ‘Joy Bells” LWW LW MUTASE eu. GRAND AT ZG wiAE4AwMENEC TON The Santa Fe maintains a special Service u, in charge of its representative at St. Louis, Mo. to assist in pla a winter west and California. Californfa. Detailed infor: See Chicago At Its Best There is always something te do and much to see. Splen- did hotels, among the largest in the world; lively cafes; gay night life. Lake Michigan and its big lake steamers; hun- dreds of theaters; itime, the telephone ect you ats oe saan towns and roncern or executive f profit to talk to, Children under 12 years, $6. Baggage checked. Tickets good Sr hi oaien ee eer an cars on pay- ment of usual seat or berth fares. ee aa ns etek ata saver and money-saver. You are invited to use it freely. ae Geen el —~ WME YA Get farther infor mation, reservations and tickets from Would like information regarding winter trip to ewan are = on On Ghanusianamenane, ee ek on ee oe ee oe ee oe Se GE Sa ERE 5 ee

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: ' —_ ~ “~~ «lL? ee + Ce). ON ish = epee hae ~ re Pn, Aman am Eo . iy, “eine. PY, eae a a ae Ge PRO Ee Re NHK S RT ACA OT: BM ES APR tee era NE Fi I” Aa ce ae Te Drietfe ip Sat s % ~~... y panlieg ie, {4 PE ee spetmripehy Se ss ties Ses iid 8 acti’ eR SA mE ME lid tet rs eigen +e Se cep phallipde > Po = Fr We es doe aan #. bt SNE ove pire oe ’ es Be oe as rn ee Cee ee os - rN mye —~ ie 2 ons maa) ie ge rtigge moet 4 eos oe _ ° i - as 5 h - , . See me ee ee ng OE mae ae IE tee got RES See? - = “ oo oe — — * ee ~ eer wp~ Sine 2 SSE repeat sara Laas = “ame > mee Hor “PAGE 34 STHE MOST VALUABLE COOK 1S A KITCHEN DIPLOMA? Problem of *: - ‘Even if children do clamor for frosted cakes and other over-sfug- ‘ared sweets, let us exercise diplo- macy and ingenuity to lead them to modify their demands. A skillful cook may easily pre- pare such fascinating oatmeal cookies, ginger snaps, gingerbread and sponge cakes as to make the M os sible nt cnn Better CATSUP one a a juicy, tempting wholesome and economical her oo ir caemadhe ou can buy. Order a bottle y: YOU. UR GROCER SELLS BROOKS ‘children perfectly. satisfied. Gin- gerbread dough may be cut into time-honored shapes. A ginger- bread man will be relished 80 heartily as to make the children forget all about icing on their cakes. Similar care may make {ft pos- sible to offer every-day oatmeal cookies in the form of macaroons. Plain sponge cake may appear with a top layer of ice cream and al- most any mother may contrive for herself a number of devices which will make it easy to lead the chil- dren away from a double allow- ance of sugar. : Again the kitchen diplomat may lot Much Higher gher Standard Than Legal Requirement Get {t at your neighborhood drug store or {ce cream parior __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ce the preblem of providing the as of the house with food that will be so attractive as to make him satisfied to cut his meat allow- ance to proper proportions. She will broil his four ounces of steak so perfectly as to make him for- get all about the eight ounces or twelve or sixteen that his appetite craves. With this perfectly proiled bit of steak will go crisp vegetables that will do such a good job in regulating this man’s system 48 to still further aid his wife in re- organizing his diet along saner lines. ; = Cucumber Salad. Wash and pare a long green Cu- cumber. Score entire length sev- eral times with a fork. Then cut in thin slices crosswise taking care not to separate slices. Sprinkle with French dressing. Place on heart lettuce and sprinkle with a rte 7” GRAVIES aredelicious whenseasoned with LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE St. Louis Ice Cream Company | 4581-4589 Page Blvd. GY, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927 __ Y) My YoY, Yyy Yyy 7) ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH EASILY MADE POT-BISCUITS ADAPTABLE FOR CAMP MEAL Instead of Being Baked, They. Are Boiled in a Pot, Hence Their a Name, Have you ever tried making pot- biscuits on a hiking or camping tour? If pot-biscuits are unknown then now is the time to learn how to make them, for nothing are nicer for lunch when in the woods on a cool fall day. , Sift together two cups flour, two heaping teaspoons baking powder and half teaspoon salt. Work into this a half-teaspoon of lard or but- ter. Beat.one egg and add enough milk, or water, to the beaten egg to make a half or two-thirds cup of liquid. Add this to the sifted flour a little at a time to make a stiff batter, or rather soft douzh. The half or two-thirds cup of liquid may be more than you need, so don’t add it all at one time, as the batter must be stiff; in fact, more like biscuit dough. Have mulligan or stew boiling briskly, and with large spoon drop in the batter, a spoonful at a time. Cover, and keep boiling briskly for twelve or fifteen minutes. It is then ready to serve. If you have no fresh milk canned milk will do. Water may be used in place of milk, but milk is best. Do not leave out the egn, as that keeps the biscuit from be- coming sogr’’. If made right they will be as jight and fluffy as any oven-baked biscuits you ever tast- ed. If you want to use this recipe on a hunting or camping trip, mix the dry mgredients—flour, baking powder, and salt—and place in friction top can. Add milk, egg and lard at the time of cooking. Pear Salad. Peel, core and slice ripe pears, Mix with one cream cheese, broken in bits, chopped almonds and maraschino cherries. Dress with mayonnaise thinned with lemon juice. Serve on lettuce, Canned pears, drained and dried, may be used. =? lage ay - Menus for the Breakfast Grapes Cereal Liver and baco Coffe * Breakfast Cantaloupe Prepared cereal Country sausages Buckwheat cakes White bread Coffee Milk Breakfast California prunes with lemon Prepared carent Graham bread Coffee Milk Breakfast Grapes Toasted whole —, owns ee hee "herring ruit rolls Breakfast Purple Coffee Breakfast n P edemenay muffins Milk SATURDAY Luncheon Creamed mackerel on toast Lettuce sandwiches Old-fashioned rice 4) ding Tea Coffee Milk SUNDAY. Dinner Maryland chicken Candied sweet Pineapple cream Angel cake Coffee Tea MONDAY Luncheon Home-made club sandwiches Sitoed —— with n TUESDAY Luncheon Cold corned beef with potato and celery ealad Thin i ay bread Baked applies Tea Coffee Milk WEDNESDAY Luncheon Potato soup Cheese fondu Fruit salad White bread and butter Tea Coffee Milk THURSDAY Luncheon Week Supper Broth with whipped Egg and potato ealaé Heated rolis Sliced tomatoes Chocolate ice cream Nut wafers Coffee Tea Milk Dinner Créam of asparagie soup Swiss steak Frenan tried nutans re r po Tettuce salad cach custard Milk Dinner Cream of corn Vegetable plate res spinach mound, Parsley. — re Coffee” Coffee Dinner _ *Veal pie Boiled hominy with butter Creamed epinach Cucumber galad Tapioca cream Tea Coffee Milk Dinner ae a RECIPES FORO SH r 1S Several Delicious ak Pe Are Included in the” st ing meat is oft i with joy by the family — not new, the di will be found to make dishes. Veal Pin Take'one and one-fou hs of veal off the shoulder ¢ and which has been cut it into one-halg one-half cup cooked om: one cup cooked pot 4 slices of onion and | at r to taste. Make sauce nA onion in some hot fat, ¢ flour, add seasoning vy hot stock or water, Mix th vegetables and hot ~ few sprigs of parsley im 7 mixture into a butt dish. Cover with a crust m one cup flour, two ing powder, one tabl ening, one-fourth four tablespoons water ‘blespoons evaporated Ta WINTER APPLES. 4 This Fruit Is s the Easiest of aut} Y ized glasses. MAKE FINE FLY Fruits to Jell and Preserve. Apple jelly is one of the best ot | jellies. And apple marmalade is |] just about as delicious. Here are} airections for making both deli- |} cacies. For apple jelly take two pounds}. of apples, water and three cups} sugar. Wash and cut apples in quarters,} Barely cover with water, put on , cover and let cook, undisturbed, until soft throughout; mash an grain through @ coarse sieve, Then | allow juice to drip through a dot ble thickness of cheesecloth or af jelly bag. Measure juice and lety boil ten minutes and to each quart} add three cups sugar. Bring to} poiling-point and boil until syrup | a RSET EW ere gy Bi, ‘ jells, about five minutes. Skim and turn into hot stertl« | Apple Mint Jelly. This is delicious to serve witl cold meats. To make it take t pounds of tart apples, three ou sugar, one large bunch of mint and some green vegetable coloring, water, put on cover and let cdok, undisturbed until soft throughout, Wash apples and cut in quare ters. Barely cover with boiling | Turn into a bag to drain. Me one quart of jyice and add crushed leaves and stalks of mint, Let eook slowly twenty minutes, Bp strain into a clean-saucepan. eat to boiling point; add sugar and .et boil until syrup jellies, Tint with oa be green vegetable — — ew into sterilized jelly glasses @ ae | when cool cover with melted para= tatoes, one small carrot, sal lt fin. pepper to taste, Cut | Ginger Apples. o pieces, put in sauce pan ¥ Take two pounds of app tablespoon butter and brow juice and rind of one lemon, one- low fire. Add enough 1 fourth teaspoon salt, three cups cover and the onions water, one and one-half pounds Cover and dciner owt i brown sugar and twe tablespoons inger root. one and one-half hour, © & half hour add the r Wash, peel and core apples, win ee F cut in quarters, ginger root carrots sliced and the BE fr : fine. Add water po and mak Pork Chops With I 3 syrup by boiling for ten minut . Ahan we pore chops, @ pes 3 Add all ingredients to syrup ane nely chepees, Gis J, ng cook very slowly for four cups bread crumba, bene '" add water as it is needed. Tu cae hat alee aa lard, © into sterilized jars and seal at once, : ys New England pepper and salt to ten Take five pounds of “tart : Mix bread crumbs, ples, five pounds of sugar, two sonings, water and egg, | oranges, two lemons and two and pork chops. Put chops tn one-half cups water. - close together; add a I i Heat sugar and water together cover bottom of pan and. vases until sugar is dissolved. Wash ang moderately hot oven . one | slice oranges and apples very thin pa and #dd lemon juice. Add to nee up and boll very slowly until thick, about one hour and fifteen mim utes. ‘Turn into sterilized p: or jars and when cold cover with a “ melted paraffin. . Escalloped | Oysters. For two quarts oysters use one and one-half dozen butter crack- ers pounded fine and generous ¢ pound good butter. Butter de pudding dish and rprinkle in er of cracker crumbs, then of oysters, pepper, very little if oysters are fresh, and bits but ter, then another layer crum and oysters and butter and so urtil dish is filled. Cover with crumbs an@ remainder better. Use plenty of crumbs eysters will be watery and thi ; serve. Liver may bes |. Bake in good oven three-quartem baked in one large plots “a - of en hout. 3 Baked Stuf ig * _- Sprinkle the fish with Sam, * . fill with stuffing; sew or Sewer i | edges together. Cut gal — The he Original each side across fish and puts ‘ of salt“pork into them.” Pe: ay baking sheet and place f § dredge with flour, salt oy and put into baking ps » m™ pieces.of pork “at. Baste @ | minutes, Cook 15 mint pound and 15 minutes i, the dry ingredients in shortening and add the: and milk mixed. Roll crue eighth inch thick and cover Bake 15 or 20 minutes tf} is nicely cooked and browned Irish Stew, Mixed Ps. ssromeeng *Irish ‘stew with Cream of rice soup asia ~* hash on st Cottage pudding with chocolate sauce Tea Coffee Milk Honeydéw melon Broiled bacon and tomatoes Caraway seed coffee Coffee Mill _. Bory Day: MAMMAS PANCAKE FLOUR . SELF-RISING 1847 -~F.B.Chamberlain Company +~1927 FRIDAY Luncheon Cream of pea soup Grilled sardines Watercress sand- Breakfast Steamed figs Selected cereal Plain omelette Raisin bread Coffee wiches Cream meringues Milk Tea Coffee Milk *Indicates that recipes for dishes so marked in ra menu will be found in ‘‘Recipes for Dishes in Wee k’a Menu,” published in Home Econ- omics section of today’s Post-Dispatch. Boudoir Lamp What every woman i | CA ie | | Bxe3 eee | | : 2 | | . Ee painted glass shade. silk cord 2-piece plug and metal base with push socket ight -124% inches FREE for 100 labels or( 0 Labels and 60c. Always include 15cextra for packing and postage. Measuring Percolator Guarantees perfect coffee~ every time) Big 2-qt , 8-cup self-measuring parcels: ou FREE Colonial design. Alumi- for 48 Labels or 29 Labels ose include 15c extra for packing and postage Can Opener Neh ie Ee ot Sel e Blue Streak FREE for 2% wat Labels or 15 Labels Cut one pound of or uw quarter inch slices. Covel okt boiling water, let stand utes to draw out the t remove veins and akin, liver, sprinkle with salt 4 per. Cook in hot bacon fs 8 brown on both sidea, t nin casionally. Make a gravy” two tablespoons of thé bad and four tablespoons of Brown the two in a f . Aa¢ cups of boiling water gradus stir until smooth, season 4¥ bs and pepper. Put the bro ned of liver into the gravy va slowly 15 minutes. Put & gravy on a hot dish, arras crisp bacon around the Always ee 10¢ extra for packing and postage. (Covered) 3 STORES Week-End Specials OF Where Quality Reigns Supreme Olive Street Hoad and Arcade North and South Open Nites Till 9 P..M. Sun. incizded; Sac. Till 10 P. M. oo ¢ In the Heart of Wellston ellston store Open Sat. Nite Till 9 O'Clock Right at the Lo Maplewood Store Open Sat. Nite Till 9 O'Clock 3 The above stores stand as supreme quality monu- ments in their respective locations POTATOES Tokay Grapes Real bakers; Idaho Bur- bonis: anle getee, 86 Ihc. 20 G-lb. basket . ee pe 43 apes Cabv ag e;,; Red, white, ier il Built of sturdy, hand- some aluminum to perfect satisfac RG ‘ Y ae ey oe apr pat ¢ - 1 : eens eee —_ Labels or 28 Labels and 28c¢. ime | in, L y aes : viaatata ect assent Sain SOR nee SAN ESOS i Fey el ee eee ne . . Always include 158¢ extra for packing and postage. POWD. Season “Red Devil’ Mexe! ne C Deliciously Diff Send for free Ke 4 wb Walker Proper! Austin. if iPAd- Apples;; Ap “ss . + esa - ‘ aay ere tot htt + ki i te = wo age Sgro a ne % 4) ace Se ae — ’ a pete wee » rT ‘ “eM Ee Ae j f : bi al Oates ey again Shee vi tliat ebitnd Ci ae he ° aa aft ; , : : - ; cole x4 AD +SER tao wey. rr " es ‘ omits +. > , es ‘ ~ Sev a fhe . Paaeevry ‘ % - * ppl: Sati pechreage Ney wesiesp vale: ‘ ‘ P 5 2 ind p * cope enanett SI enna ri ; 7 ~ 7 6 Nl at eter - ow ae ‘ ‘ . uj SoA A cin Rate SEI iy SP camaws 6 wy a : “ . 7 noms 4 $ preg >is 9 on nae ame apr - es ¥ ees. SiR etn gee” ler . ae epee eo Se Pgtpiot «4 - v2 ‘ aa. Terns Sey es ' Ags tho yy eae eee Ay Se ches ae * * ms - Tis 7%; “s > - * - - oe ed * — . : a4 deoeaa4 + a Ones atte -. oh me me ws ”~ iar - - i * — - , P _ : : ’ , : donor va! RRR Soe ; f ge RIE a AR AE re EO ig 0 RES CARE BT PAG A AGE AE, BOLE A IROL SAVIO. RS : Prec 9: Sack Beek AER eee py eee / > NO wer emery i ie lla P ‘ . — hie Singita : enna 7 a y * aiaacieneaiiiie sommes noes ; - aoe err * eeaeye . ears ba ¢ sg ei ANT, ier oe ty rs ms =~ p : : om * e : # bs inexpensive way of packing Forbes Brand keeps the coffee “always fresh”. It retains all the flavorsome Oils and essences. It reduces the cost per pound. Look for the economical foil-lined Forbes bagon your grocer’sshelves. Ask for it. You'll get really fine coffee and you'll save at least 5c. JAS.H. FORBES TEA & COFFEE CO. Since 1853 Omaha St.Louis Kansas City FORBES KAu.tlityv COFFEE = em htilane eT eee phatase nghoaetsiindian "dab ealciliati nite cabeses . _— arm nonegelighy! ~sena on ot es enn sania ~ —_ . . Beans; eee oreptfl Maull's; 2 cans. Asparagus Tips; 35 Ie fine. tender: per pai Fresh Pig Hams % or E whole 19 Fresh Pi Side Mea “% or FP clea a bam a few ag nll Brin Brg 0 iS aes : sending Coon include 5 larke. rolls. Pees: 99 extra amount ed, for packin I fancy rea MIUM CATALOG listing Ine N ae a ee dreds of valuabl able amazing Bargain i — Re Country et ee Room, 06 Pine Pine St., St. Louis,Mo. = — Ii Seneca” wweee, 19 | : Cocoanat ‘Baker's; "8; 17 “Dot’s Vot Loojie Uses” a ee — and Leote’s a Baker + 41d. pkg. 10 TS Extra Special Notice | Frankfurters Write for We have leased the entire restaurant | @USiity in dept. to —~ HOUSE and HARRY friends—aq magnificent is caw eulsiie entenmee ten test heen onan SUGAR Bee anit ED AL LL LL ALLELE ALLIS a ne ee oe

Page 35

_. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ __FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 35 Dressed-Up Hash, g00d combination, and a énaveit' ee ‘a an oe “ _ i is uate nt Snel entail el ‘ put eget meus TaN sheer. cempiee 4 wel RE y °% browned and served In a mound back of this idea is based on the 4 the platter may be bordered with fact that while potato in the hash x a S44 Aff f, / Mii, YW 4 7, Re’ dolraliady serves to balance the dish so far cold sliced tomatoes. Or tiny on-| a. special alkaline foods are con- Y if “j f , ty Yj, tf, Ylolidlly, Vi) , y VY V, bff Up YW SS SG RS SAX ; aid _,.{icons may be c.oked until very|cerned, body-regulating mineral SS RS Bs 3 a 3 tender and served with the hash./salts must also be supplied from SS BS ? : | oa BREAKFAST NEEDS SATISFIED | toners suger cradually while| cola chopped spinach dressed with | vegetables if the dish is to be en. beating constantly. Then add one- CZE ‘and lemon juice is another}tirely balanced. Try chillec sliced pineapple as| fourth cupful of boiling water, and @ breakfast fruit, It is delicious| when Nght and well mixed, ‘add . a | and contains minerals you need.| one and one-half cupfuls drained, STOP AND SHOP ~ ; RECIPES f | a Crushed pineapple on cereal will| crushed pineapple, . 4 3 add a lot to the taste of it; fried Fried Onion Rounds. + { oe cee rigs be used with Peel onions and cut into pieces R' SCONS acon, and here is a recipe for a|so as t yy IN WEEK'S : | . > This Fruit Is s the Easiest of All] | delicious sauce to complement the henaiiie bre on nae eis ee lie Lge | yy Fruits to Jell and waffle or pancake course. then into flour to which has been é 7 am, yg Gn On oe Geek Ore ba | a Crushed pineapple sauce for waf-| added salt and pepper, and,fry in ye | et We Gey a Preserve. fles: Cream one-third cupful but-' deep skillet in hot grease. Use MN Kat Med, bn ek Several Delicious Meat > a 9 ter. Add one cupf.. of confec- to garnish steaks. : a SSS Tee and Lucas 6230 Easton NDALE Are Included in the . = ~ apple Jelly is one of the best of} - * 1428 Salisbur AVO List. Maes” And apple marnilede 1s Golden Russet Cider, Gallon, 4 © 2705 Cherokee 1225'8. Broadway , 5 | es . . ust about as delicious. Here are ® directions for making both deli- i GREATEST -KRAUT {e!S=ss| = Leads All Others in Body-Strength and Flavor has been boiled and @ jelly bag. Measure juice and let ; BUTTER COUNTRY CLUB, LB ge eva 54 = oeee# . 7 yy ~ ae P s ve Rea “8 = “ Bs nti gees Sy je ein Tee rile, Ne + Agee hes Wet, ee ie tie . e hited ei, . be / . * ‘ fy eee RN te. mi Wee Biers.) lati 3 S, RRE y B RR ee 4 oY . NEA Oa Se a a ay SS RGR ts RRR EE OO Ts mR eo Sali rt eee OOM eg deg 4 be ee; A RL peg cea i 8 6 ee ERR Ny : RS a ON Tea Se eR IS TS Ae Cp hageaah mE MP ORES SC eES., sai te iis aad ceed gies one-half inch cubes: | | boil ten minutes and to each quart Cut from young tender lambs. se portato isos carrots and @) add three cups sugar. Bring to COUNTRY CLUB, FINEST 2c STANDARD 4, 37¢ oll ge Pare: po Ftc @ few @* boiling-point and boil until syrup PORK RO AS T EGGS * © QUALITY. CARTON OF 12 BULK, DOZEN per and oa f fells, about five minutes. D LB eo. ae ae uce by browning # + ape and turn into hot steril- Rib or Loin; U. S. inspected.. : ’ OLEO - CREAMO, LB. ZSC = worDERNvT. LB. van : ‘& ized glasses. | Y BEANS ~- - = wicuican Bann prexep ww. «6 + © §€ =, This ts delicious to serve with am Whole or half ham... Cc a — RICE - - + + «= GENUINE BLUE ROSE, ge°¢ 3m, 20C Ada@ a @s cold meats. To make it take two HEAD / few sprigs of parsley and pour the @ « ‘pounds of tart apples, three cups Extra fancy juicy Ib 32 ERR CE ocean 2.0c . oe ‘ SPRAY Can # @# ee into a buttered baking #4. sugar, one large bunch of mint ryers milk-fed springers.. Jip Cc > CRANB Y SAU 1 over with a crust made 4 “ and some green vegetable coloring. a . : — CH CLEAN RR eeves#e Cans one cup flour, two teaspoons bake ee water, put on cover and let cook. |B Einman Maddig ‘isnt smoxe: | bh 2ic “ONCE TRIED YOU WILL ALWAYS Use iy” actos ™ il aa --+-iMe E iT’ | soit ABSOLUTELY FRESH he Oe ae kai hoe ‘ST a a a a REO ale a a Nt EEE EN a iit a ing powder, one tablespoon short. 4 undisturbed until soft throughout. ening, one-fourth teaspoon salt, a: Wash apples and cut in quar- four tablespoons water and two ta. @ » ters. Barely cover with boiling DECO iia NEW PRUNES Rn ab sad EVER. F G G s BO rye Irs, ‘blespoons evaporated milk. @, Turn into a bagto drain. Measure size; the dry ingredients together, a. ‘* one quart of jyice and add crushed Cordials and Cocktalls Pounss SOS. pound SWISS GOOD nt. Let (Non-Alcoholic) NEW APRICOTS MACAROON FUDGE in shortening and add the wate “mm 7. leaves poe erathn Of mi c Peach, Apricot, Sloe Gin, Martini Extra choice ry 3 a ag Extra oy: KROGER MADE eighth inch thick and cover meat, es = (Strain into a clean-:saucepan. Heat has the smacking tan and rich mel- SUGAR 4 . t Z mported stock. Bake 15 or 20 minutes until crust Be ‘0 eames point; add suger and .ct got og laal: is clear and rich in Cane and Maple; 2 ‘The finest dil- me ee AN OLD FAVORITE tew _ = : = ipitation. One quart Cc e LOW PRICE Take three pound neck of lamb ¢ ,!Bte sterilized Jelly glasses and eae met oe | san re entries s IMP, ROQUEFORT CHEESE, Ib....70c nies and milk mixed. Roll crust one. = cook slowly twenty minutes, then Manhattan and other flavors. Deco 3 pound 9@c; pound.. CHEESE Large, SNAPS OHOCOLATE OR VANILLA is nicely cooked and brow ™ boil until syrup jellies. Tint with JUce nd rind of one lemon, oné- po —} ROMAN ME FULL CREAM BRICK, Ib Pure ae abn three cups MEAL . “ Granulated low fire. Add enouch water tog ui turvoon vale tree cure| | aeSBiay rey tienen UKESIE SSS, fh... 4 ‘ Uses tive food; package.‘ . , oe’ va ; Cover and simmer slowly for aboutmeme TOW" Sugar and twe tablespoons A : : NEW YORK CHEESE LAKESHIRE PIMENTO, Ib S lj ga r c e c one and one-half hour. The - @ ahha and core apples, and a! ae That good old Cheddar; LAKESHIRE BRI-DENZER, = 3 LB. nals hour a4¢ the potatoes sliced, 4 © cut in quarters. Git ginger root | = ; : a ial FINEST RICE LAKESHIRE AMERICAN, | 35c 10 Lbs. | | carrots sliced and the seasoning, — ™ —_sfine. Add water to sugar and make FRESH-ROASTED 10-Lb. Limit Pork Chops With Dressing. § Fancy white whole grain TS, L Take six pork chops, one pare ™@* aga all ingredients to syrup and 3 : unpolished Honduras; ip, LOC PEANUT BUTTER— TWO POUNDS OF WHOLE OR HALF finely chopped, one and one-half § ! : irl: Ever-Good Coffee, Lb., 45 ' cook very slowly for four hours; Geisha Girl; for salad or cream- véer-W00 orree, ay C cups bread crumbs, two tabtex [™ add water as it is needed. Turn CRAB MEA ing: large 13-ounce tin, 74es = 39°C BOTTLE CROWNS, ROSS. 15¢ spoons pork fat or lard, one-fot Me! into sterilized jars and seal at once. um 614-Ounce tin NEW CROP HONEY Ch ck Roast OF PRIME BEEP, LEB. 22¢ WILSON MILK, 3 cans__.._29e | 2-POUND JAR HONEY...........40¢ Uu cup hot water, one beaten egg ant =! New England Marmalade. » pepper and salt to taste. ® Take five pounds of tart ap- WHITE ROCK REDUCE ————— = | 5-POUND PAIL HONEY Mix bread crumbs, pork fat, wen. o ples, five pounds of sugar, two “Sparkling Table Water” Reduction in weight easily and nat- BLUE ROSE RIGE, ID. 6c , Arm Roast OF PRIME BEEF, LB. 24c | sonings, water and egg. Spread on Mi? oranges, two lemons and tworand dozen, $1.70; case, $13.75 "Scientific Sooke contelelan O-daneat ae EAGLE MILK, can mp ye gti ea ic pork chops. Put chops in a pam Me * one-half cups water. Medium ...dozen, $2.15; case, $16.75 cuyenid extract. Tasos aliases anaes ’ BAGS, EACH.....--.see close together; add a little water to = * Heat sugar and water together Bread helps reduce your weight in cover beteom hes pan and bake in 4 @ *) until sugar is dissolved. Wash and | Large.....dezen, $3.35; case, $13.75 | nature's way. , ruil : moderately ot oven one hour, @ and add lemon juice. Add.to sy rt | ! Gas6 even ‘aa thaien ES ong pot cers slowly until thick, Sth Street Store 409. sins. : ' Cit one pound of liver into one % « about one hour and fifteen min- | Ham Fried Chicken | So | 4 Just fry it and serve | Frank's Westphalia | Milk-fed Springs; be Polling water, let stand ve mis wr fare ona wnen cold cover win (@ Buy BSC (toe, 90C | Men... 39 . Fresh Hams ‘=, » 20c bolling water, let stand five min-@— or jars and when cold cover with * ne Danna chicken utes to draw out the blood. Drain, a" melted paraffin. es mn 6128 EASTON AVE.—WELLSTON liver, sprinkle with salt end penis Hacplloped Oysters. “SHOP IN WELLSTON” . ©» For two ‘quarts oysters use one eet enntnecneenene neste ae eR NEN CR Sa oe anes er until © | and one-half dozen butter crack- ee BARGAINS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Smoked Hams WHOLE OR HALF, LB. 2.3¢ mabtonadiy. Make > a _ ors yom oe cee ae , sae) —\ Pen : ' If saving money on your table supplies ~~ anything { , , an peeee Good bulter, ee i saa yy # ox to you, this Is the place to buy and save. We can do it WHOLE OR HALF, LB. De ae ee ee |, pudding dish and sprinkle in lay- SF A ry yf! fT he OF r a Plenty parking space one block south Eastén av. 1 block Br eakfast Bacon 29¢ and four tablespoons of flour. bs. then layer § par & | : _ | a | Brown the two in a pan, add two ee a S.. west of Hodiamont av. ee. f oysters, pepper, very little salt Ap BUSI E FPL THE CRO Wo Ss GO? ) cups of boiling water gradually and @ ¢ z ; a bits but- , | ) ° stir until smooth, season with salt i) Mi o°sters are fren. and Di OO Sth & Franklin SS" Saturday Specials Sr eties ehamerelitar- vor trea acs ant saath, le _ SERING ina Wi an and pepper. Put the browned ations j | and oysters and butter and so on Nested Noodles, nice and yellow, pound hicken whe + Hsia age th eMput ‘tiver ai j tll dish is filled. Cover dish | eg Moscatbali, real Italian, pound 15¢c ali “shag on a hot aii arrange the » , With crumbs and remainder of ; better. Use plenty of crumbs or FaGs a tg MR a Blatz Malt, hopped, can — LA MB oid Th kis os ce 250 ,serve. Liver may be larded and” Bake in good oven three-qv-rters ; Be baked in one large piece. e Ss of h Mild ed, iitenie tac aes oes salt and | . HA if e bicker? os = 2 1 — - ery yy ag Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 3 cans, 25c , : Se ; . ’ fill with stuffing; sew or skewer the Wy * * oa ar Sew fete Lipton's Tea, Ib. Veal Shoulders or Breast, pound...........++-20€ ; _ edges together. Cut gashes on - a Ca — Quart od Sweel Pickles |b, ....45¢ | 4 Ib. ....23¢ ee pee each side across fish and put strirs a * : : Veal Shoulders _ 14 Sp F f ng Lamb 14 02. Pure Tomato Catsup, bot. 25c (ima Deana, bow pack, baby size ae ae Sunetak coal: SEITE oc | | of salt“pork into them. Grease a * MB} . 5 8 0z. Pure Tomato Catsup, bot. 10c | ae CHILE Veal Breasts. eS 13 Hindquarters, 25 fresh packed, No. 2 can....25¢ crisp bacon around the edge and — eysters will be watery and thin. “ps pole ge : ozen With 50¢ se 8C Wisconsin Creamery Quality, lb. 3Oc Lag, Dees cnennve sc cededeter ae baking sheet and place fish on it, | dredge with flour, salt and pepper, R SEASONINGS : SHOULDERS, 20 SALT ~ | rn Rewewlie ys ageley 7 | Veal Loins _____-18| BREASTS ...14 Finest, in pkgs. ATLAS oy | sean. ane 16 ssteutes eope. Ags) Wild, Sugar Tl ANY GPAPES | | POTATOES "pound and 15 minutes over. a 7 Oe “ 4 BS ae ea, SMOKED BACON =~" 2588 4 | Rees: Pancy | @ sees ar_Whole ; C ie, | == 3 a 22¢ California Best Quality Re Devil — | ESL | Psa a — s cnt ke Tink or Jink or Loose -- - j Delic iously Different ee nt — exeludes —__—— Our Specia. to pon : Pounds $1 Birger iced We MINCED HAM, 20) SPARERIBS fei: 18 im er, 20° seonton meno BSE Jumbo, 12 Quarts ...0-e....0 BOCKWURST. 22 |PORKLOINS nu'27 0M sx: GUFFEE RI2ScM\ | wore 4 2S. 33¢ 10 -19¢ pound Avoca Baking Powder Ma ccetete LARD Si, 14 | BUTTER Ss 47 22sec | 2 “2 NANA Se Austin Texas 3 2-pound can Libby's 5c Peaches, in Syrup, Rendere Cc rosb Corn, o ponaaetont Lima Beans Tenderloin, ser LETTU CE HOMEGROWR. 3 HEADS 100 . 2 19¢ ee Sie | KYL.) (oor 4 —_. - SWEET POTATOES § 325°. 6 15¢ ; Sirleia, Lb. 5 CELERY © JUMBO STALKS WEILL BLEACHED - QZ tor 15c ite 27 ater ee ee Oe Sack Woast-W tte| Smack Prim Has “Tage. capaiew >, ee SS PORK |= 10¢ Hens, small 20 99 Shoulders | RIBS | CHOPS ONIONS vcr wmv. 3c - > = 4 m 10€ 00 Springs, 27 |"... .... 6c Lb. | 17c Lb. | Du Cc a, 32 “nib Unt) (ee Lamb, Th, 150 ] Lamb Shoulder, 1b. (Se | Lamb Stew, Ib. 100 Country Club Thousand Island Dressing, Jar... .25¢ Roosters, 18/9 COFFEE Breast 2, ait... LOC PUMPKIN ; 10 Oat te Ib. vale; 3 Ibs. VEALS== 1 10c | HAMe= "= ~ 35e GRAPEFRUIT APPLES ie Frankfurters Ib......15e rand ; —. n% Speeeeerse eet Swen Fe fatoes 10) 10 Bologna Sausage, {b.. 15¢ wicianc aaa Potatoes ta. 5.10 ea leery 7 Her alpen Pigtails, Lb., 12/2c BACON :;°° 5 $00 ts. 24c PAu Log eae Size OYSTERS $2" SSM idcuen.o. cis VEAL Ut oc) | == j 1 if BES LOIN, Ib. Scions Stee. 10 Round Liver, Ib..... 12140 c Cc g Ex: Te 75 MIEE Potatoes foes can | Or, tm oie, inp sal. _Se 11 2» 1§¢ Green Onions, 3 bchs., 10 :

Page 36

; | rn FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927. =e ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 4 36. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : Saeaseeeseeaeaeeepeaeeaeeaeeptueeesceeaeeeeeeeeazraee S@aeaspepeeveenmeees Seep epeeseeegseeeeeeaeeeeeesteaeseeeaeseesaeene are geepeepuwpeese BepeeueseeeegeeeeaeuenpePeerepeeepeepeeeeseaeupers segcueeeeeeas * » @ bead - a « ~ a nr The finestkinds Gamer A new method of each food. | of household to choose from mG A oe cities and towns Seep epemRpeeeeeenmeteweeeesepenemeneeneeese «e seeweeee 8 © Sepaesseeseeeaceeceeaetescasueeesaces 2se@eeswers _— eam peer te oo — Antenne alll ihe oy cm — ome ne 5 + ee e Seated 7 re -Saneg . ‘ ee " -_--— ee one eemeeneneeeeeaeaseeeanenanameeseetreeeeaeeeeceaeeeaeaweenenmaeteenseeeneueee een Oriental Dishes Whid h Bese Ofte, a > - \gem@eeseesaeaes Yesweneee eas iis. ese BT palecianematei ati arin stniinn ase atinairotid DN ee 4 of Season Should See the The American how - Pantry Full of Tasty long desired the bomen ot th Pickles. delightful Oriental ania : hitherto could be had oa | eS elusive Chinese and Jay - Deer the past few weeks house- saurante, "a a interested in put- Thanks to 4 — have been Oriental ior a Se, - up fruits and vegetables for sauces and other products & ter use. Recipes for canning, China or Japan on the ms sceerving, jellying and pickling a sero onl : Sheen given in these columns, serve chow mein, : 7, | mien noodles and pret ia = fact, these activities have been mein for Sunday night's. pa - a4 most thoroughly, with the samme tore SEE “that the: MEME seyit that only a comparative few or the ting u have at the Chinese ant pelated recipes for ni prea be found in her prep ~- . and pears an or With a supply of rice, ¢ bakies and relishes remain to be — “fT noodles, bean | 4 hed. Several recipes of this bamboo shoots and nuts, the “oat nea type follow. to serve Chinese dishes £ } Red Cabbage. Pickle. day night’s supper. wil}: oi | ~ Gut one head of red cabbage fine eyes of her guests as wells “¢ A for siaw. Chop up two large their palates. ag ans and add a little salt, a pinch Of course, she will want t * 7 f singer. ground spice, either pare these Oriental dishes nd or whole, and sugar to ing to these secret recipes “4 . Fs. Mix all ingredients together famous Oriental chef. SS mea add to cabbage. Pour over Chicken Noodle — : wut! cient vinegar to cover mixture Cut chicken, cover Das ell. Set aside for a few days to add seasonings and bring te 4 ‘Moen. This pickle may be used Allow to simmer until tender, cm ‘after a day or two or it may be move chicken, place in a — | a away in jars. It will keep crisp on agp ohegiee ‘ a. Mor several weéks in jars, To the chicken stock: : Corn Relish. of rice, celery tock aw ; One dozen ears of corn, six heart and gizzard ché sare unds of cabbage, four green allow to boil quickly. eppers, four red peppers, two ta- ing drop in some dry z es Mlespoons ground mustard, four two tablespoonfuls hep «a dablespoons salt, one teaspoon cel- sauce. Remove from fife @mmmmery seed and one quart white vin- serve at once in hot platen ' salted crackers. | a F Boll corn ten minutes; then cut Rice, Chinese Style. a rom cob. Cut cabbage fine, and Use a deep pan (no double B mince peppers. Mix dry ingredi- er). Wash rice thoroughly, ef ‘ents with vegetables; add vinegar ing water until it is pert Be a and let stand fifteen minutes, Heat rice is covered with an inchs slowly to boiling point; this takes a half of water. Boll 15 mig labout one-half hour. After boiling then keep over a low fire f ; pint is reached, continue cook- minutes longer to insure theres 7 for five. minutes. Turn into cooking. Do not ov “ hot sterilized jars and seal at once, til ready to serve, *. 7) = j Pickled Cabbage. Chop Suey. nil “Take two nice white cabbages Take one can assorted ¢ and cut them in quarters; put them vegetables, one pound meat ( in salted water for twenty-four pork or c pean one. 8 urs, then boil them tender in chop suey e, celery and o weak vinegar with a little tumeric — _ oe - . . ee . wee = ME RO Be _ ee Pind * — ¥. wet : on b> oc Gee eae ahaha — he a ee at aporareo| M! Serves all Milk and aa Needs | ‘Ohrifty housewives show a niatked preference for Wilson’s Milk because of its quality—and because they may exchange the labels for many useful household articles such as. International Silverware, -Fry’s sBeaeE ES Oven Glass, Cannon Mills Towe | PILLSBURY BEST 2ae OR GOLD MEDAL C k LOUR 5-LB. 27c 10-LB. 49¢ BAG Y Y caneeeen Buckeye Aluminum ware and other RALSTON WHEAT CEREAL 22C tanneaae standard merchandise. They insist cunanaan upon Wilson’s Milk because they | ae i t "S PANCAKE FLOUR pandonan know that it is good and pure—a CREAM OF WHEAT Piz. 14c M shea . a Ic standard brand—economical to buy I aa ER Bis vas tn stcnceeccieeetiee so.’ wsiviliaciet : an to usp. And ‘vhs Sie eek weliile KELLOGG’S RRAN © Small - Tack. FROST FLOUR 13c cannneaes labels further to their saving. NE ECE POLET OY OPE ETT Le OOF FGEAGE. «0 swe cys voeysseshsevenen es sepeannen Wilson’s Milk Premisem Store SeettErE 6606 402 MARKETSTREET - - ST.LOUIS ALVERLEY’S Old Fashion RALSTON = Wholewheat Flour : pete tae ah Cal BURR Corn Meal, 3-Lb. Bag.. ] oc 3-Lb. Package 31 C ce pantiond cy shes prtininens , OvuAKER Oats fii Fe 21 sm 3 « 25c. | RRR WILSON S “ ea ee ae ~ EN SN ei Ge eee ee Re Bad, og Oy tin Rac ot ~ ene ee aie er = 1 4 mee ass a Fann sis ——— feies C98 MO ig seen tery ta ot (ae ba Foi rag, 0: ape Cheb nile ee ne anhhe ns tS a ary oe oa =H Se SS RR SSR ERE U EMER e eee ee ee Sueeceeeuesceeeecenaeneuesaue «= tare we oy he — — - ~ Fe TEAC Os Sipe ete y poy abe fe ane eee. mine a = - er Pe eee gwen. « pe dang Sn mow. — oe 2 cae aR GRP es > irae © - . a mano «er att a IO ALG ND ag TR OMOEA ET IR IS Se eee fee - “eee gris OPT SNE eR Ne AE 4 Che 0 een oN tan We ie cn 2 Ramm TN eS TE ea ite PS ow % _— oa Pa ORO, eet a EE REPO ROE A rm FEE, my CA a a AER aes at memetheearart-aihs i ada ANN a heoerers ~ ~ = e as a pins Ya _ own Graeme ponies Saat nant pane a ee ee - eee a aiee a nang Prete attr toe epee apie ape eyh nr wo : pp Siena stom Ee, ese 8 r 5 Si OS wns Spent ae penatenane - - . . én “" nap a Mi dns salen ahaa ee a ee — - y “ el agties igh. bien Be dele ne enn Ren ne a ne va ps ‘Cy i Oe ee outs a ss eco chal homnceemmerrorae N- dea mapen eee ORE REE IE IR li RS ens SF hai: SiR ER ee eh me PE ay geen On uate =e eS ceurmenusa EVAPORATED ‘m@eaeeenqanasn S@Qeetceaeseseeeeeuenane ean a . f. th Seaeaesraeaagnueses or e Seeeneeeace ee Se ee oe oe Saeseeeseaeeaenaeas Ssaeeeesew#r#eeenn = SQ eeaenaemeezeens « eae eewee apes ae epepeemeeewee mw @eeseeteeasean a Seanpepeeee#eeeeava «@ eae ¢€¢akegnmeFensA ff # « aa wvwteaeees#g#§eqe#egertenAnw aesenmaeeeemte#s#steetenes# aaaeanpeaeasesae Ceeeees fee Lane OC SUGGESTIONS || Z Mw i iK 3 MEDIUM Breakfast “ if desired, in it, put the min jars, pour cold P INEAPPLE CANS o) For 35c¢ / Menu | ~~ , . were agen ate sto a over them, tie up and set Regina Broken Sliced Hawaiian. . , ing hot. Fry meat until ae fe Cocoanut Cookies. ; | 7 ne ae sone tae aye + Two cups flour; two teaspoons except the sprouts, Sam Meteam baking pqwder, one-half : STANDARD Med. Vary your fruit dishes by com- | bene agree “Ada per Peaspoon salt, one-fourth cup but- OM A'TOES PACK 3 Cans fs 5 C bining flavors— . Fd ' ney sine be eile. of } . ‘ter or other shortening, one-fourth : bes 1. Sliced oranges, arranged — IG GL y IGGLY “3 ‘up peanut butter, one cup sugar, Standard Pack, Red Ripe; Full Cans... ...,. : wheel Seublan anit She adele Te 's tableapoontul ot wi Pe fone egg, one-half cup milk, one- with a few juicy prunes in . | or mere te taitn ae ae teaspoon vanilla, one cup co- the center, ADDS AN OTHER LINK | Fagen a ue ee og ns 1 P Mis and sift flour, bai:ing pow- A few slices of orange or @er and salt together, Cream the lemon added to a pan of TO THEIR ALREADY EXTENSIVE CHAIN OF starch, and add to | : ortening and aout butter to- presto indi deters coneving QUALITY SELF-SERVICE STORES corve with hot rice. met REE gether, ata suger eraduaBy, then V 5 from the fire. s EAL Shoulder, ib. .: : 3 he well-beaten egg. Add flour - Apple sauce cooked with , ; Bean Sprout re Mixture and milk alternately to VEAL Breast, lb raisins or chopped dates and ON SATURDAY, OCT. 22, AT 8 A.'M. "| ab mest. ae Oe ar as mixture. a little orange juice. s ' Add flavoring and cocoanut, re- V EAL Rid Chops, 6..40¢ . Baked apples stuffed with A NEW STORE WILL BE OPENED AT Boat ae enone nye SuaEEEmerving three tablespoons of cocoa- figs and brown sugar. mayonnsiss oF 7a but to sprinkle over the top of Island dressing. ae - | . Dried peaches or apricots 602-4 HEMAN AV. Browned Chicken, Chinese BUM ts ss src, PANS oe baking with dates or crushed pine- sensi apple added in the last . (UNIVERSITY CITY) roaster Tack, dot small pemmEmeet. Bake twelve minutes in a T™!!} — period of cooking. Re 4 ieee Ft Moderate oven (350 degrees Fah- SPRING CHICKENS- : : Octane 5 sels ec an Seer an cover Ale Every Boy and Girl Needs a i i : , Hot C - and Fancy Groceries, Choice fore serving place unecoverd! CHOICE, — ee C Are wo in bh of excving Meats, Fresh Fruits and He hretenete brown | | la P Vegetables—all at in- epare gravy by accMig, This Is an Exceptionally Low Price for These vee ‘ey all a asad rade terestingly Low : a bg . aeene = tot . spoon of mm Fancy Birds. Try some of these for a change: Prices. drippings. nd _ STORES - l. Poached eggs in a nest of Bring to boil and cook nt ' cooked cereal with crisp ALL ARE CORDIALLY lumps have been entirely a. B44 8. Grand] bacon. out . and serve at pre Cereals baked with milk INVITED plates with salted crackers. ORK SHOULDERS-- | ||)! cary ae Cereal cooked with raisins, , Take two and one-half cup dates or other dried fruit. es one green pepper chopped? ; GREEN. CALLIES) Cereals served with butter Dice celery and add ~~ ns B Smoked. “Waele as mine Ge PM OUI knoe ccc ccc eeeecens ae and a fruit syrup in place of : You Will Not Be, Marinate vegetables tn FF room cream, Asked to Buy but dressing for 10 minutes i nds ry RDINE: . §. Crisp bran sprinkled over . é We Do Want 9 on beds of cress with © Life | RESH PORK | the top before serving. You to See : » dressing. Mayonnaise @ ng! : PIGGLY WIGGLY re — ate different cs Our New - used in place of Calm eres 4 cereals; this will not run up : ressing. 8 ARD Pure Kettle : your grocery bill, yet will help r° i Store A Pp k : — ' a... 10 Rendered @ceececsese you in ‘making your breakfast A Flower \\ il] : ac age — more interesting. ee ‘s Be Given to Each A of Andy Gump Th VE A= bat P ORK Loins # WHOL, 30c | Adult Who Visits | ... Ca kes Will Be a ulders mee _This Storean: | Given to Each eo : Potatoes G ‘ _* Opening Day | te ‘| Child Accom- ag Zaah Not Reset cf UICY, LUSCIOUS FLORIDA’ +8 7 o | RAPEFRUIT BEST GRADE, MEDIUM SIZE. EACH Whethera = {[® panied by Adult - “ , yi e 1.29 EE Purchase Is. ¥ | on Opening GRAPES | farsa $0ai | —_ or Not Day Only 1 BaNANas FIRM, RIPE FRUIT. .....0..c00cc0.. 3 POUNDS © 22 Meet SUSAN B. WRAY VERY Dietitian in Charge of Our New | FRESH MusHROoMS SELECT 1% +55 C | “Home Cookery” Department She Will Beat This Store All Day - CELERY _WELL BLEACHED, JUMBO STALKS.......... 9) FOR 1 5 Cc | Seturdagi Owais Dey _ Beers PRESH, YOUNG, TENDER HOMEGROWN. ... 92 BUNCHES 5c . | ‘ e oe aac, Vs. i ESN ee San ar wig Soe ee » pi ge ee pitty eS tyes FEE NN CDR MRE. eS OR Eg) SM AA MME ce SMO SOE Ae RAS , Oey ewes oe heh “aa ell o24ug paler Sin ae tao hindi sete # r aa Q MPDns Mises 4 \ i" - an a Fn A ee = - - 2 : ; NST asada halt par enatrere wetrsteshcsticasoigss amanda ets Pere seni Si A a Ee PR a ATi Sl meen RM Medan O CE te Se ER hy QR el BG yeep Re Rk ey a a os Se a . wy ME HE > R “ee hvala sales SNL SNE R OG TEAS YP suited? sabe Rests canal wer ; ae 7 Reet fll cx amas ; : unt ge bee 8 7 Sass - - bata ; Pak lhe fee aatien thin ith . ‘ ‘ “ : ; wrth a < <3 - ri - ‘3 . "3 _~ : 2 » * ‘ " — o . , A aiehae wear, Beeb Pao ie 7 ne pee “ ‘4 a 2 - Pe Foie ~ no ni y Ke . o . . bkt wk eet pe i) 4 « - 4 . é , ms ‘ » nsacihadiihe einai Sa a ‘ y se 5 - BO a m . - . ‘e at sent hy Pa. names ae - : em “ : en ae AE Tage 4. Oe ay aie ro “ 3 + See ee tragnes 7 eer . 1 2 a? = “4 . ete + a He - me oT ‘ px 5! PE AES AOE INE SUN EE REO LRT Ee EEE LESLIE SE LOE A RINE ON mA: ia we ita * Hien ec oS . i +m oe és Se eRe COL Bay ee ge ae - _——— eft aengeagen Oy arty ee Ea ey I A Lg RT ees anh tre : ms P en wer oa ' 238 2 ° : ‘ aie di : ee fu whe - ” lennee : ~ onde a . nereass rome ontinn : imam 4 fant , a BE Rea t e Rs cwae Tipe erga reg emt mar Snetnernes ~ oe — ‘ 2 - = “ . -_ A - ~~ a re secon wilareks Page ae aA , ed Be ae ore ey, wi ft: gg 2 RT gi cate eae. AP asda teeters c ahr ROR pO LIOLE AAELIAIEAL LE EAN EEL - ee ie ae “ Wee oe ie ae e* ¥ wT x om Ny PR NI ie POIANA TOLLE AEP ALGDD L PF: BEN" ppauaereert _ PER Sipe RE OR $2: A AN ANG A. TOA Ry AAP LEA EE AIA one , : LT OL a MEET pe or ee i a, tplbei 0 thi ths al OPO, AIO EL: NTO NGA NA A AR et er OS ete a a estat WIGGLY |= aie

Page 37

“ se ® y CHINESE conc THAT YOU wl Oriental Dishes Which Are es if joyed byEveryone Should Be Served Often. ee ee ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUGGESTIONS. i AR MAKNG PICKLES ? » Season ney See the PUY UP SPICED FRUITS The Right Combination of Spices Makes the Dish More Delicious. This winter when you have rows of jars filled. with delectable fruit, floating in spicy syrup, to fall back upon for every sort of serving, you will wonder how you ever got along without a generous supply of lowing recipes are particularly de- lightful and different. Spiced Plums. For spiced plums take four| quarts Of plums, three quarts of sugar, about One pint vinegar, one tablespoon ground cinnamon, one tablespoon ground cloves and one tablespoon ground allspice, Make a syrup of the vinegar, it becomes very thick, put the plums hack in and heat again un- til it is boiling hot. Then seal in hot jars. Spiced Small Pears. Take seven pounds of pears, four pounds sugar, one pint vinegar, one pint water, one tablespoon ground cloves, one tablespoon ground cin- FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1997 namon and one tablespoon ground allspice. Pare, but allow stem to remain. Make syrup of vinegar, water, sug- ar, spices and boil for five. or six minutes. Put in the fruit and cook until clear. You may stick a few whole cloves in each pear. Put up in clean hot jars, seal. ADVERTISEMENT Chicken and Vegetabics. Cut a raw, four-pound chicken | and sliced tomatoes, into cubes; put it into boiling wa- ter with half a pound of lean ham, diced, and one large onion, sliced. Cover and let it simmer for an hour ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH and a half; add one quart of peeled string beans, one chopped green pepper, four medium sized pota-/|@ quarter of a pound of grated toes, diced, and salt to taste; cover and simmer another hour. Add PAGE 37 one pint of cooked grated corn, 4 one pint of | fourthofa pound of butter, cut into small squares and rolled in four, cheese and the beaten yolk of an egg. Stir five minutes and serve. » eee pe : etftscanatl Renown Biands » 7 a is * « spiced fruits. Be sure to put up| sugar and spices, boiling it for five h i | . plenty. Plums, pears, peaches— tailing. Make a small incision in Dietetic Aut or ty Tells every 50 many fruits can be spiced jeach plum and pour over the fruit The method is easy, the ingredients |the above boiling syrup. Let this What Food Elements are Necessary for Health KO /) sfOREs . The American housewife ‘as mm | iong desired the secret of those my | delightful Oriental dishes whi Ose mm | hitherto could be had only in = | a | clusive Chinese and Japanese =“ taurants. ~“ Thanks to up-to-the-miny a = Pantry Full of Tasty a Pickles. are not costly, and the delicious;stand for three days. Then take b che past few weeks house- results more than repay. The fol- out the plums. Boil the syrup until m= have been interested in put- % as é ‘ - a Diy os ip , P eS See oe ws, pede KS eR YS NES gn ee. ee aN peniM, : : a ics uate y a 5 hi 2 ste ° Aa ee LEG Bg? EN SBS See eS an pepe eas et SRE a Yi we ‘ota hs +. | Han ie a c oS 48 = R = @ es é é _ $ s | Sauces and other products Oriental importers, who have China or Japan on the rt American housewives can serve chow mein, chop suey, cho mien noodles and chicken chew! mein for Sunday night’s suUPT with the full assurance that the. Saine rare flavor that the dishes have at the Chinese restaurant — be found in her Preparations. With a supply of rice, chop sy: rk Sauce, dry noodles, bean sproy bamboo shoots and - “water chest.’ nuts, the housewife, who desir to serve Chinese dishes for S * | day night’s supper. will open ee eyes of her guests as well as tick Ie their palates. . Of course, she will want to pare these Oriental dishes acco ing to these secret recipes of famous Oriental chef. Chicken Noodle Soup. Cut chicken, cover wan. watenl add seasonings and bring to both. vs Allow to simmer until tender. Re«'s; | move chicken, place in a ronstercn yy on the rack. To the chicken stock adé@ a cup ' of rice, celery greens, chic heart and gizzard chopped = allow to boil quickly. While bo} ing drop in some dry noodles and | two tablespoonfuls chop 1ey Sauce. Remove from fire and; serve at once in hot plates salted crackers. ) Fup fruits and vegetables for market = i it) g ‘Red Cabbage Pickle. - ae isa. siunions Guaranteed to bake uniformly! That’s why cooking experts recommend SODCUUDODUNERARORTECORECUCRNU SRE eretee ee tiL vp DeeD given in these columns. et these activities have been of most thoroughly, with the it that only a comparative few. Sates recipes for putting up ap- Se and pears and for making and relishes remain to be “Sauhed, Several recipes of this sae follow. Gat one head of red cabbage fine ‘ar slaw. Chop up two large ans and add a little salt, a pinch rf; ground spice, either nf or whole, and sugar to Mix all ingredients together madd to cabbage. Pour over | eiisient vinegar. to cover mixture Set aside for a few days to This pickle may be used afer a day Or two or it may be Staway in jars. It will keep crisp be several weeks in jars, 4 Corn Relish. _ One dozen ears of corn, aix of cabbage, four green four red peppers, two ta- | Meanoons ground mustard, four blespoons salt, one teaspoon cel- sy seed and one quart white vin- * Boll corn ten minutes; then cut Prof. A. P.Sy, of the University of Buffalo, is well-known as a lec- turer on the dietetic values of foods. In a recent report he gives as follows the various food-elements necessary to building sound health and vigorous bodies: “Vitamins:—A diet devoid of vitamins would sustain neither growth nor life, and one of the re- uirements of an adequate diet is that vitamins be included. We know that milk and malt products contain vitamins. “Enzyms:—Enzyms are also very important, for they bring about a great many necessary and important chemical changes in the human body. They are of especial importance in digestion and ab- sor tion. roteins:—Our food must con- tain proteins so that the body may build new parts or tissues and re- pair old ones. The proteins having the greatest physiological value are milk proteins. “Sugar:—Sugars constitute an important part of our diet. The sugar of which we don’t get enough and which is very important is lactose or milk sugar. . It aids greatly in the development of brain and nerve tissue. “Minerals:—The diet must con- tain mineral matters or it will not quently remove most of these es- sentials. “Attractiveness :—A food must look good and taste good in order to have its maximum effect upon nutrition.” Prof. Sy has made a thorough and impartial investigation of TODDY, the delicious food-drink. He finds that TODDY—made with milk— contains vitamins, enzyms, milk, proteins, milk sugar, and mineral salts; that it has a most appealing flavor; and is “adequate as a complete food” for everybody from 2 to 90. No wonder TODDY is known as “A Meal in a Glass.” Your grocer sells TODDY in % |b., 1 lb., and 2 lb. cans for handy use. (The 2 lb. Home-Size can costs less per pound than the smaller sizes. Insist that your grocer order it for you if he does not stock it. now.) Maltop, Inc., Food Specialists, Buffalo, a SPECIAL OFFER Children and grown ups enjoy mixing their own cold, creamy TODDY in a real shaker. A seamless aluminum shaker (regular retail value 50c) a liberal sample of TODDY and a “Kiddies Sport Hat” will be mailed you for 25 cents in stamps, coin or check. Write Maltop, Inc., Dept. F, Buf- Charlot Brand Preserves are not to be confused with the ordinary kinds that you are accustomed to buying. Fifty per cent sugar— fifty per cent selected fruit—the entire ingredients of the preserves; no preservatives—no fillers. Buy a dozen, have them in your pantry, always ready for every occasion. Strawberry _ Red Rasberry Peach and Cherry 1-Lb. Jar 6 for1.45 POL Cn lal scan DIRS ie PTE EN SE eR ee 6 I ee ‘ enn en mm cob. Cut cabbage fine, and Mince peppers. Mix dry ingredi- is with vegetables; add vinegar bad let stand fifteen minutes. Heat | to boiling point; this takes pout one-half hour. After boiling pepeint is reached, continue cook- ie for five minutes. Turn into et-sterilized jars and sea) at once. = Pickled Cabbage. Chop Suey. a e two nice white cabbages -Take one can assorted chop sux ost them in quarters; put them vegetables, one pound meat (vealy. Pealted water for twenty-four pork or chicken), one tablespoon y then boil them tender in chop suey if desired. : Cut meat into small pieces. Hest af a little lard in skillet until smok« ee Baway. jing hot. Fry meat until nearly — done; add the assorted vegetables, — except the bean sprouts, slicing the. water chestnuts and shredding the | bamboo shoots. Add a little War” et ter or meat stock, a pinch of pep.” & per, a tablespoonful of sugar, twos 2 tablespoonfuls of chop suey sauce 7 or more to taste. ee Cook about 15 minutes. Thicken” with molasses, a little flour or corn- starch, and add to above ingré- ™ dients. Add the bean sprouts and serve with hot rice Bean Sprout Salad. : Mince one can of shrimps or crab meat. Add one can of bean*” .Sprouts. Mix thoroughly and serve mM with mayonnaise or Thousand ™ Island dressing. * Browned Chicken, Chinese Style, “© Over the chicken placed on ™ roaster rack, dot small pieces cf” butter and cover. Allow to heat ™ through thoroughly and just be- fore serving place uncovered in ™ the broiler—to brown, ie. Prepare gravy by adding flour f | and water mixture and one table- | I spoonful of melasses to butt drippings. " Bring to boil and cook until flour a lumps have been entirely worked | out . and serve at once itn hots | Plates with salted crackers. re Celery and Pepper Salad. atl Take two and one-half cups cele Rice, Chinese Style. . - J Use a deep-pan (no double boil. 5 er). Wash rice thoroughly. changs @ ing water until it is clear. Be sures rice is covered with an inch and) a half of water. Boll 15. minutes,» then keep over a low fire for 15 ws minutes longer to insure thoroughss cooking. Do not remove cover une» til ready to serve. % sustain life. Modern methods fre-|falo, N.Y. CL LL LL LLL LLL New Comb Honey ach 25 Libby’s or Del Monte s Delictous/ HOT or COLD ODDY “A Meal in a Glass APOE CROLOL EARLE TERRA READE EE OTE ROPE ER RETR RRR RAE A tt geeaaateete g + r co ® * 3 * 4 . s @ 4 eS * ee & “ « a * ~ . * * * e 2 % * e 7 8 * 2 t « . a . b:) a & ca * * - “ ° a uce, celery and onic Weak vinegar with a little tumeric mit, put the min jars, pour cold over them, tie up and set F cuit Saiaa ‘Ga Pineapple (i), No.1can 14 Fancy Layer Figs. -.... Ib. 19 |, Choice Apricots, stexnem Ib. 25 Dromedary Dates ... . pkg. = | Muir Peaches, Caoice Ib, 20 Cherries No. 2 CAN P eaches, i a eee 15 SLICED © Can Golden Ripe York Imperial Bananas Apples | 3 lbs. BZ 3 Ibs. 23 2 for 23 | America’s Finest Eating Potatoes Highest Quality Basket, 2.90 | Hollandale Cobblers Jonathan Apples 10 lbs.21 3 ibs. 25 . Cocoanut Cookies. ‘Two cups flour; two teaspoons “thes m baking powder, one-half jpoon salt, one-fourth cup but- M fF or other shortening, one-fourth ) peanut butter, one cup sugar, Be ese, one-half cu}, milk, one- Mi teaspoon vanilla, one cup co- ut. paix and sift flour, bai:ing pow- kand salt together. Cream the Srtening and peanut butter to- mer, add sugar gradually, then me well-beaten egg. Add flour miure and milk alternately to us mixture. ‘om flavoring and cocoanut, re- ing three tablespoons of cocoa- t to sprinkle over the top of es before baking. Drop by|F 8315 N. Broadway poonfuls on a well-oiled baking eet, Bake twelve minutes in a Grand and Easton shalt) oven (350 degrees sos | 5001 N. Union 5501 St. Louis Av. ; Grand and Hebert 2901 N. Newstead «STORES -2 Hiistion "near sax’| | Shari Perfume A wealth of odor of the most ev one green pepper chopped fine” * 0 n bewitching character. It is dis- Dice celery and add green pepper. # : Hickory- tinctively different and though posseasing the delicacy that ‘is Marinate vegetables in French | Smo : While or Hall. © ged for 10 minutes and serve | TY - RED PITTED | Juicy, Thin Skin, 54 Size 6116 Easton Grapefruit Grand and Park Jefferson and Clark 4101 Shenandoah 3546 Gravois, Cor.Grand 5801 Gravois (7323-25 S. Broadway Virginia and Walsh Shari Toilet Water A fitting companion to the perfume. Is very heavily con- centrated, in its crystal cut bot- tle and satin label. You just can’t resist its attractiveness. Packed in an octagon $5 satin, DOX cccercccsssesese The Shari Compact A thing of beauty and joy forever, in its silk-lined box covered with satin, it looks like a real jewel in a regal setting. The base is silver finish and the top is washed gold, with an in- tricate design that {s bewitch- ing and accepted by the most fastidious. Really worth twice 3901 W: Florissant 1901 Madison DRUG STORES Parsons’ Household Ammonia : ote Saniflush... can 17 Sagar 21,65) |Fiour «1,09 Week End Specials -In All Our Meat Markets~ Day after day more and more women patronize the spotlessly clean KOHN Store Meat Markets—Fully confident that our meats are of highest quality »w. 29 ». 28 ». ZO ». 35 ». 15 | Lous 75m Your Opportunity to Test SHARI PERFUME at No Expense For the next ten days your Rexall Drug Store will give you a bottle of SHARI PERFUME, a 7Se value for 25e. When you bring back the empty bottle it will be credited for 20c on the purchase of any SHARI PRODUCT excepting Rouge and refills for compact. Shari Beauty Cream A non-greasy Can easily cream—an ideal § ) aS Pv eg ig ye vote R skin food and Bien # & | axe tne '? 4 | the price—$2.50—for the dou- i i 5 om ii of soap an ble and $1.50 for the single. — , i water. It} on yes, the mirror is unbreak- base ter powder cleanses and | apje, being of metal. or as a night leaves the skin soft and smooth . R Shari Rouge Carries out the same rich de- pring Fed elusive, its fragrance lingers. Packed in the following sizes: beds of cress with California 4 dressing. Mayonnaise dressing may 4 % OF. »...-.$1.50 be used in place of Californias 1 Oz, .......$5,00 Shari Talcum and Dusting Powder LED®": LED nt a For the Bath and Toilette. Shari Talcum in an octagonal i EA ~se “Id “ 19 : nulders 133 Loin, 17 frosted bottle with the handy Potatoes klip-tite cap and » AN satin label . o. Si. _—— Shari Dusting Powder in an all frosted jar lends its delight- 1 i i ful perfume as 4 finishing touch to the $2.50 "18? oo ° : d y HENS 24|) Stati Face Powder a. tINGS 26 urelle and Blanche. All come Wil s ? APPLES Bis No. 2 aa Cans 1% Oz. ........$83.00 sromming. Shari Dry- Picked ickens Dry ape Bacon ':;"" Fresh Hams 24 Round Steak Fresh Callies or ory-Sme Segar-Cured. cream; the jar, § = Te cs ars ee Mc year sign embodied in the Compacts. cause sup@pflu- ous hair. $1 iti aed ede In fact, looks like a miniature compact. Comes in six shades We must not forget SHARI LIPSTICK. The last word— $1 00 , in four shades: duo art, light, dark and. medium....,...: seed ee Bre gooey Glory, ootlights, a , ‘ . - a ty and Shari Blossom. A shade Shari Combination Set for every purpose and to please everyone's desire. Priced at Your Rexall Store also carries at all times refills for above Compacts and Rouges. with the exquisite Shari design. A gift par-excellence. Adheres to the skin—contains nothing injurious to the most Selicate oxin WHAT A GIFT! : <2 625 ee ee “Your choice of Union and Easton nei Seti ats § white or blue satin Clayton & McCausland the Face Powder, | lined. The Dream 4401 Olive | the Talc and the Rouge and placed 540 N. Vand eventer artistically in a Delmar & Kingshighway Union and Suburban Box. beautiful Dream 6125 Bartmer 30 N. Central, Clayton Clara and Etzel | Manchester & Marshall There Is a Rexall Drug Store in Your Locality, ‘ | to you in a beautiful satin box Good Cookers Government Inspected Beef Broadway & Chippewa 4474 Shaw Av. 5421 Southwest Av. Murdock and Macklind Gravois and California Ferguson, Mo. Pork Shoulder INSTITUTION SOILS ORO EEE | EO ELLOS 5 ISTP ST SLT ier a

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ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH __. LS ——————— . STORES BUTTER EATERS. BIG PEOPLE BUTTERLESS RACE 1S SMALL Americans Eat Ten Times stone | Butter in a Day Than the Chi- nese Eat Yearly. Statistics show that around 2,- eaten yearly by the 115,000.000 pcople in the United States. This FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 91, 1927 | means that every person in Amer- 'ica eats 17.05 pounds a year. Scientists who have been exper- yalues point to the fact that the people generally are the healthiest and sturdiest in those countries where butterfat makes up a large imenting to find the greatest food: people, they point out, are a di- minutive race, and not particularly healthy. In that country, in'vesti- gation shows that, butter is not used by the Chinese except by a Small but growing number of the wealthier classes, The Japanese, another diminutive race, have a low butter consumption record. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Z YUMMY h, BANANAS CLIMBING grees Fahrenheit. ee Roast one hour, t Og ep per cent of the diet. The Chinese The reasons advanced by such scientists as Prof. B. V. McCol- lum of Johns Hopkins University and Prof. Otto F. Hunziker. direc- tor of the Blue Valley Research Laboratories of Chicago, why the sturdiest and healthiest races are big butter eaters are that this food of the cow contains two of the elements most essential to health and vigor. These are vitamins A and D, which tests have proven build up muscle and flesh and contain an abundant supply of minerals, like lime and phospho- rus, which make strong bones and sound teeth. ten minutes, using a@ cup | water, and after that use He the pan. Remove tops fram: tomatoes, sprinkle with. gm SSS ABLE VEETIBLES oe meat loaf, alternating with i »t as peeled, scraped and halves lengthwise and «& Bake until tomatoes are geen basting with liquid in pan @& at once, garnished with Banana Pudding, — nowin operatfon THE LADDER OF FAME Popular Fruit May Be Used as Vegetable or Dessert. Another reason for the growing popularity of the banana ts that it Scald one quart milk, » 7 can be used as a vegetable. It is| beaten yolks three eggs gagam | a wonderful substitute for pota-| spoon cornstarch and grasa | toes or rice and can be cooked in | sugar to taste, boll long enguaame =, numberless ways. For instance,| make nice thick cream,” : meat loaf with bananas is an un-/j{ Slice three bananaa, “7 usual and novel dish that can stand | pudding dish, then ‘pour } the test of the most critical taste. | liquid over them. Make « mas The ingredients necessary . for ra talyer of = cover top | the preparation of it are as fol- a bedi moderate oven & lows: A pourd of stewed beef and eet one pound of cheap cut of veal , that has been put through the food chopper. Add one-half cup of soft stale bread crumbs, a cup of milk, two teaspoons of salt, one-quarter teaspoon of pepper and an egg slightly beaten. Shape into a loaf and put in center of platter which can .go into the oven. Cover the top with thin slices of fat salt pork a | | ie? mm Pe p ‘ v aay nat 28 2 sie ee aa —_- a 4 » 5 Ns a CG 1] > ie meer 0 , oon ae in lS. ore - ai . a - _— Ss i > % hae 2 ee - a_i af roe : +n PDA SAO om ie — 5 is ——, els eantitinnsacmannibedin iiernes dita cata sense a pre ey pret aang ar nee «tte. fla Ahgaer AMER in cornet. scene a : == a i seeaiiteanamte iin . whe oe . ~ ~ . x a mies . = - “ ” ¥ ~ cs 3 bait HALLE N89 This Are’ Being Made Up Into All Kinds of Dishes. — ee tOmons 50 clean, efficient modern A & P stores in St. Louis ready to serve you! All carry- ing the finest of qual- ity foods at lowest prices possible. Plan to shop today at your nearest store. ——— 7 One of the surprising achicve- | modern cookery is the | : } ' “ i) * - Tisey 4 A " IA se ‘ . ; A Nd 2), rN % ae. as § ~ ¥y aS 4 : , pa 7) 7) * fments of i manner in which onions have been + sievated from a mere seasoning to nthe main, ingredient of a dish. The «development of the Bermuda onion js probably responsible for onion cookery. The appended directions !for making some delicious vegeta- able dishes out of onions will show: ‘6 the availability of the vegetable for winter use. 3 . Onion Scuffle. | in boiling salted | drain and force! Press two bananas and sprinkle with few ¢ on juice. Add two t& melted currant or grape : add stiffly beaten white ong 4 and beat well. Place in | cups, garnish with bits. firs | serve at once, pure natural om ag Cook onions water until soft, through a sieve; there should be | IN THE OLD HACIENDAS—the homes of / Chill not processed eae ee, ee ee y’s i Con Carne was first blended. Lone and one-fourth cups onion | May Bueno! (so good). Your grocer has it. Biuhill =pulp. Melt four tablespoons but- | — =" ter, add four tablespoons flour, and | - pour on gradually one- third cup | water in which onions have been ‘.ooked and one-third cup cream; then add onion pulp and bring to. the “boil point, Season with salt | and pepper. Beat yolks of three | eggs until thick and lemon- colored | and add to first mixture, Cut and | fold in whites of eggs beaten until | stiff.and dry. Turn into a baking dish and bake twenty-fiv> minutes in a moderate oven, 350 to 400 de- grees Fahrenheit. Serve at once, Monterey Glazed Onions. Pee] as many small silver skin onions as desired: prick through center with pointed: knife om small | skewer and again at right angles to the first prick. This will help pre- vent centers from popping out. Cook about 15 minutes, uncovered, | in boiling water: drain well, eprih- | ‘kle with salt. .Add three table- [ gpoons sugar to three tablespoons | elted butter in frying pan: when subbling, add’ onions! cook unttl lazed (about twenty miinutes). | Tse a low flame and shake pan Yrequentiy and turn onions. They - burn easily. , + Baked Onions. P. Put onions to cook in boiling * “salted water: boil five minutes, drain, cover again with boiling nlted water and cdok uncovered nti] tender. Drain. place on but- 1 Hour Parking Allowed Allowed fered pan, brush with melted but- Pe eee 3 Miter; bake in hot oven until!’ SHOP AT ST. LOUIS’ FINEST FOOD St FOOD § | browned. | re - worry vse y a - = are ve Tad tee lores “n> = os 3 . ee a ee ene ee eee Se nan y 3 : - “a ~— Wins "FTA ven asi a e~eese se @me @e te® @ wa? ,s@esuemenvneocscemeeegwmtagaaestinananabs . oe a sah sdiglees. Prete ae eed — yo 7 Lo - . as» nd packages oa bse SS’ a2 w#e#28# @ee. « eS a a a ee ee ; * #« @e @® @ es @S8 Sf = > wa es te Oe te a ae Churned Every 24 Hours— Right Here in St. Louis HE freshest foods in the world can come to you no fresher than does Creamo Margarin. For it is churned— Its purity and wholesomeness every day—right here in Saint make it a good food for every- Louis. one...As healthful as it is good to eat. And you'll find the money it saves you makes a considerable difference in your grocery bill, For table use or for cooking, you ll be sure to like Creamo. sr se @ me =» ee 6 oe me ee Dry Picked. Hens Spring Chic’: Leg Spring © Rolled Ribs Your grocer sells it, with all of its fresh goodness of flavor just as it comes from the churms—enclesed in air-tight ' comtainers, The flavor is pos- itively sealed in, THE BLANTON COMPANY, St. Louis CMctner deep - and other ey fried Try a pound of Creamo—you'll ro ME, be more than pleased! Chicken croquettes, for instance, fried in piping hot Creamo Oil come out brown = crisp. with all ate flavors Buttered Onions. Select onions of the same. size: op into holling water and bolt ' gentiv for 40 minutes with the cov- er off. Season with salt, pepper and butter. Jellied Veal Loaf. ; This “popular dish is made of four pounds of veal knuckle, one smal’ onion, four hard-cooked ‘ergs ond one tablespoon chopped parsiey. Wipe meat. put in kettle with . Onion and cover with bolling water. | Cook gently until meat is tender, Remove from lUdquid, cut from bene, cool and put meat through | food chopper. Season with salt and ' pepper. Garnish bottom of mould, + om cover with slices of egg and) Sprinkle with parsley. Put layer) o° meat on top. Reduce liquor to ®re cup and pour over meat. Press ané chill. Turn onto dish. garnish _ with parsley and serve. your grocer tum your money. ure Lard 2... 15 10 Budweiser Malt 3 MEAT COMPANY Parking Space Allowed in This District—Load Up Your € J at “hese Prices—We Pay No Rent—Our Sarplas Goes te Pric. s—the Saving Is Yours— investigate! Market Beate, § ROASTS )7 /zassi5eau Yeal Breast, b Sirloin, Reund, th ROLLED RIB ROAST Rumps, Blade, Rib BONELESS, POURD. eeeee® Strictly fresh. y seitety freaks rewmg mis 2. 172 Fresw!t@ SPRIKG LAMB EGGS aes FRESH. FANCY UCALITY Shoulder, ib., 23 Legs, Ib. ...29 Chops. Ib... .30 Shoulder Fresh Pork Calls Niece average. c. Gert, ee SY ark Sausages, 20|s% Fresh Pig Tails, ib, 15 : : Mes Fresh Pig Sneut, 0.15 soem 124] Pork Roast, rT “HOT” DOUGHNUTS — ) Ata drcage “war Decora _ az.) TLE is zu eZ ales E SUGAR ESE a Brookfield Butter care U.S. No. J Cobblers Potatoes Sugar a=. © @ 4 . i di ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Pure Cane Santa Clara Large Size Prunes 3 Raisins y 2 Tokay Grapes 3 Seem etunveens meme wpaeas sfterseaeeeemeewmwethemeees @ertieseanree#e#«#@™sete@eseeseags8s se ceux. = & =« eaesceemeewseweFe# ses ats_a@eeg ‘'e*#eesemeeedg@#s@e@egmeeeaetres« ‘*e ®@emste-es *®* w@eeaee - ‘'stesee#eeaEH+h#wmtmmere#e-. ®S@semaeseeweraumnunuese oeseeepweeeeweteaesansse =e @me «+©ew@e#etiegeenseeee se es: @ = *® @® @ @ 6 @ Seeded or Seedless 20 times sterilized Costs no more than ordinary paper Northern Tissue comes to you as white, soft, absorbent, and sanitary as sealed , hospital cotton—proved so by actual ' laboratory test. Used by hospitals. Rec- ommended by doctors. Costs no more than ordinary toilet paper. Doctors Advise the exclusive use of NOW 50 STORES Peaches- Apricots Pineapple LUSCIOUS CALIFORNIA FRUIT 3‘: §9c A oat ef Gra nam there @ to every visitor Sa reo ubw eters: te Breas y or Saturday at our Mun, Clayton, + Taylor av. 330". Ningshighway., 820 De dren) becauseitsextra hygienic protection s health UME: .. Salita aienareas f : lip E wate get - ae eRe ‘ % fi oy io weegly, Oe PRRs t é a. ee CABBAGE, 5 ibs. 10 eo TURNIPS, 3 fs. 14 BEETS ‘=: pf RED ONIONS, 5 Ths. 10 | seer TOMATOES. 3 ts.” 10| ome) "OS 14 [ses its Poultry |iial5| Sam20 |e P oultry | at a SPINGERS, fb... .28 Sar i LE. 2 ks... PRR a oh geak > No. 214 Cans oar | YOUNS ress | ae ne = Sie Stab Ce | F | , co. mAs, oO A Kes 4 425 S. Teh Street, St. ts > POST-DISPATCH Rogula ADS than ALL the other St, Set Nt

Page 39

/ ané put in hot oven or at grees Fahrenheit. Roast one hour, water, and after that use Nesta the pan. Remove tops from am. i tomatoes, sprinkle with ) | pepper and finely u " {Onion juice. Place ‘areal w Be | megt loaf, alternating with he as: peeled, scraped ang cut | halves lengthwise and : Bake until tomatoes | basting with liquid in poe ’ at once, garnished with pwing | Banana Pudding. 4 hat it, Scaid one quart milk. ada It is beaten yolks three eggs One te pota- spoon cornstarch and Eranulesal 8 in sugar to taste, boil ion ough nce, make nice thick dg: un- | Slice three bananas arrange fat Stand pudding dish, then pour nun taste. liquid over them. Make a merino for | of whites of eggs, cover top : _| bake all in moderate oven fang) Dice brown. Serve when veal | food | Banana Whip. soft, Press two bananas through milk, and sprinkle with few crops Barter on juice. Add two table ege melted currant or grape jelly a loaf add stiffly beaten white one which /and beat well. Place in yr the cups, garnish with bitg firm pork | serve et once. Parking Allowed ui’ FINEST FOOD STORE =| AU Sixth and \ | avs Morgan in This District—Load Up Your Car No Rent—Our Surplus Goes to Low !nvestigate! Market Baskets, 5c. @ Veal Should 4 Veal Loin, h., 19 f Veal Breast, fb Veal Leg, fb, 24 ROLLED RIB ROAST 25. BONELESS, POUKD....... en aan 173 fans iB EGGS NH * ea ae cal) | ‘za 20 | scare » 1 maed DOZER BEANS, fh... , APPLES ¢ : + yh eee ae — -. — ~ : Sa " & ORANBERRIES, 2 fbs...............--99 dee a _— . : . 2 “ee ten minutes, using a cun .) me a. ient of ish, T nme ithe main, ingredient if a dish. The | poem, {winter usc. ____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —_.___ iP tb bread. In @ similar way the edible | bread is the staff of life. In our its well established cating habits, | When Cake burns, chestnut is used in Italy. country the cereal grains, wheat, |; pray it may not begin with wheat | If you se oe fren oe In Iceland, instead of using a /| corn, rye, oats and barley, are em- | Hour. We have beew served long | *2OUSE to burn he is “yp vegetable flour, dried. fish are! ployed in making flour. This flour | ‘ layer cake when you wanted o pounded and pulverized to a fine| is used,in making bread and sim- | and well by this faithful servant | be particularly nice, try this way of meal, This powder is used in mak- | ilar products. | of the human family. ‘removing the evidence: Carefully nite Pr product corresponding to] Y regret exceedingly that bread| Good bread, served with good pe — ar ad "ton tal gett on read. | is not eaten as it used to be. There | butter, should be made a part of she beaten Whalen coe: | In many countries, particular! is an actual decline in the con- in times of famine, the bark one sumption of flour, and this I re-| °VeTy meal. Health and vigor are | with powdered sugar and place the } ; Gj FIRONCAHEAD OF Every Meal Every Day fe A : PtOnions Are Being Made Up HOLE VEGETABLES | Bread Should Bea Part By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. ‘ _ Into All Kinds of Former Commissioner of Health, New York City. re a Dishes. | United States Senator From New York. i "y One of the surprising achicve- Ft ments of modern cookery is the | f tmanner in which onions have been *eievated from a mere seasoning to | q | bread. we have ne During the World War we were ern Scandinavia, there is baked a | forced to eat coarse breads, Many | kind of bread which is almost | ; at lek Aekdinadl tx Che thendn0e well | black. It is called “‘palt brod’’ and | iis made of rye, ver gone back to white yn all extremely cold countries there Seems to be a marked prefer- Modern bread is very white. But | ence for dark bread. /tdevelopment of the Bermuda onion | jt ig said that the whitest bread in| In Europe corn has never be- = is probably responsible for onion! the world is consumed in Brazil | come popular. But in Mexico and 5 kery. ‘The appended directions | and Paraguay. In some other coun. | Central America, as well as in i e + oifor making some delicious vegeta- | tries the bread is colored by add-| North America, corn flour is used Ssbie dishes out of onions will show | ing harmless dyes. in great quantities. S \the availability of the vegetable for | In Lapland, Russia and North-} In Ireland the humble potato is ; y ' > og Onion Scuffle. Ss Cook onions in boiling salted | lame water until soft, drain and force | ; through a sieve; there should be. "@ one and one-fourth cups- onion | sepulp. Melt four tablespoons but- Mier, add four tablespoons flour, and = f--pour on gradually one-third cup water in Swhich onions have been ‘eooked and one-third cup cream: | then add onion pulp and bring to the boil point. Season with salt and pepper. Beat yolks of three eggs until thick and lemon-colored and add to first mixture. Cut and fold in whites of eggs beaten until | ‘stiffand dry. Turn into a baking dish and bake twenty-fiv~ minutes | ine moderate oven, 350 to 400 de-. grees Fahrenheit. Serve at once. Monterey Glazed Onions. Pee] as many small silver skin onions as desired: prick through center with pointed knife on smal] skewer and again at right angies to the first prick. This will help pre- vent centers from popping out. Cook abowt 15 minutes, uncovered, + in boiling water; drain well. sprin- | a tkie with salt. .Add three table-’ » wpoons Sugar to three tablespoons | wpnelted butter in frying pan: when | mpupbling, add onions: cook until | melazed (about twenty minutes). | * yee a low flame and shake pan | | frequently and turn onions. They | burn easily. Ss ' Baked Ontons. ®* Put onions to cook in boiling | hie ilaemed sellin i> antes ea are gr a aaa A nedere See salted water: boil five minutes, | ™ ‘drain, cover again with boiling | @ felted water and cook uncovered | ntil tender. Drain, place on but- | ered pan, brush with melted but- | wter; bake in hot oven until! E browned. | & Buttered Onions. me Select onions of the same size. | 2 into holling water and boll! 'Fently for 49 minutes with the cov- } Fer off. Season with salt, pepper sand butter. q Jellied Veal Loaf. — This popular dish is made of | Ptour pounds of venl knuckle, one | Sema!’ onion, four hard-cooked | Peres andj one tablespoon chopped | ; parsley. | Wipe meat. put in keitle with ) ®nion and cover with boiling water. /©ook gently until meat is tender. } | Remove from liquid. cut from | Pbene, cool and put meat through 7reod chopper. Season with salt and | | 'pepper. Garnish bottom of mould. , cover with slices of egg and eePrinkle with parsley. Put layer =e? Meat on top. Reduce liquor to ‘ete cup and pour over meat. Press pané chill. Turn onto dish. garnish Pwith parsley and serve. . \ ~S \ ‘or Prescription that Became The Nation's [hroat-Ease ENTH-O-LICS, those dainty gum wafers, which act like a charm on all minor troubles of throat and nasal passages, are the discovery of a famous phy- sician noted for his skill in treat- ing throat ailments. They are, in. fact, his favorite prescription put up in tasty candy form. In Menth-o-lics there is men- thol and licorice—a dozen in- gredients that cool and soothe the throat. And not a trace of a harmful or habit-forming drug. J. Frank Shellenberger * Company, Inc. PHILADELPHIA SHELLENBERGERS ENTH-O-LI COUGH WAFERS a Insist on Blatz | Flavored with a blend ef imported Saazer and demestic Heps. Distributed by ROSEN-REICHARDT BROKERAGE CoO., 425 S. 7th Street, St. Louis, Mo. Factory Representative J. J. Leykam lavor that insures best results , HOP FLAVORED MADE 5’ -CO VAL BLATZ BREWINGCC: * " ; MILWAUMKEE.W!9 i i Pneutillled for Cooking, Baking, Candy Making | $7 Police & Fireman's Shoes, $4.95 ? 9 OR 1 5 c $5 LUMBERJACKS Men’s $5.50 Sweater Coats,.. $2.59 roots of trees are pounded or/| gard as a pity. | promoted by the eating of whole-|cake in the oven long enough ag given a prominent place, even in| ground into a meal or flour. Even The body needs carbohydrates.| some bread. Let us economize | the egg to dry out, about four min- the preparation of the bread. The|'the seeds of weeds are used in| It must have minerals. It requires | otherwise than by omitting this | utes. It can be iced over this, it dried potato is ground into a flour! Russia for making bread. the particular protein found in chief article of food. | desired, and be as smooth as and used for making an excellent; You see, it is indeed true that’ wheat. If this nation must change (Copyright, 1927.) ‘though no accident ‘Aad occurred. a | sienna attieed 4 BARNEY’S | —— —w a 1 BARNEY’S ' ‘ — \ \ 4 y a SATURDAY —_ _ § SATURDAY ; — —= ' - ‘ Z a a / .- A iS MATCHLESS & COMPETITIONLESS VALUES * at - — 4, A te ess = = _— Sep RRs + ee f © AS TD aN EY : , READ ‘ rina Lig IWC 2 m. aE PRICES CAREFULL ag s Lar. n« 7a” | The UNH RD-0 competitioniess , value-giving was never so forcibly demon- Saturday’s astounding store-wide values again. conclu- ‘ strated, as you will find here Saturday. sively prove that your needs of dependable quality mer- “i Shop the olty over; inspect, compare values and you chandise, some of the world’s best brands, can be bought at Bar- cannot doubt the ‘evidence of your own eyes. We do ney’s to better advantage. Remember your money always cheer- not fear your declsion. As always, everything as advertised or fully refunded if not satisfied. your money refunded. $4 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, $1.98 | BOYS’ $3 LUMBERJACKS, $1.00 manana MEN’S $5 OXFORDS || 10c CIGARS—FRESH || MEN’S $4.00 SUEDE || $4 SWEATER COATS ||$3 NEW HAVEN See) eo Pe seltebea, wool ALARM CLOCKS brown or black rub- f gasannerene” .: \ Ss ber teecie, ofc. Satur. mixed. Large shawl TelleTale brands ra- day, one day only... st. collar, sizes 36 to 46. dium dial; fally : ve * 1\ ‘ ” * 43" » , Saturday only. guaranteed Think >>, fer, te her _— - ae ; é of it. , Mt, pe SO 7 MAPACUBA, GARCIA ee ALL SIZES. OT Men’s $2.50 Wool-Mixed Shirts, $1.39 a Men's $6.50 Dress Oxfords, $3.95 || LARGE (0c STRAIGHT ‘Men’s $4.50 Muns. Last Shoes, $2.99 ASQ For men: notia cor. || $11.50 All-Wool Sweater Coats, $7.93 || $3 Hold-Heet Electric Toasters, $1.39 a : x OF $3 73 , oma) se a — Men’s $4 Cricket Swealers....$1.79 pg teage ctr“ cups, $1.79 » 50— . ot Ane jean ; pres Boys’ Cri oe . Percelators, cups. .$2. ig $9 HIGH TOP BOOTS eae Oo Cigars, Sat...10 for 59c al in the ots we S1Tp WET 4 ark Heaters, gern a Se $2.50 Box of 50 C & G Cigars, $1.39 ony Hotplate, complete... .. sin atyle. Tan or g z s , UNION 500-Ft. Foousing Flashlight...$1.59 brown, Choice | | 15¢ Cigareties, 2 25¢; Car., $1.17 7 $1 Genuine Briar Pipes now....39c |} © Bel; : oh? ME /| || bys 25 Satine oes 25e || | RE =|| aa Fy ‘| $1.60 NECKWEAR al | Se" ? 2 : Sizes | Barney's 25¢ Smoking Tobacco..1Sc : Men’s $8.50 Wool Lumberjacks, $4.95 . a Onaol and Hunters $7.50 SR Boys’ $6.50 Wool Lumberjacks, $4.95 a = \: | oil - treated bf fat’ ¢ Boys’ $4 Wool Lumberjacks... $2.95 aa6s | 3 a Boys’ $1.50 Plaid Lumberjacks... 79¢ Si Moanin Weh-Top Boots, $6.95 || LAD MEWS $20 ALL-WOOL m. 5 Cloth, Vs : ee er te Sg : } ‘ savy Ribbed $14.75 Oil-Treated Boots, pr. $9.90 | ee EF ye ; ' $18.50 Oil-Trid. Bis., 18-in. $10.95 || Fee ee 0 COATS | LY nion Suits. ae Oe ym : Some of this | Y LEATHER , a ee { est patterns— ea ec ae & oR 95 wee, think Satur- (| ae ae 8 % { “x Me» ves 4 SK f ™ =—_—_ HOUSE SLIPPERS For men and young men: Tan, elastic sides, flexible stitched- down goles; a pair— jee aeneaeeeenennenenemammmmmnmmamal MEN’S $20 SUITS ee eee New Vall patterms; 7 : $1.50 HUNTING CAPS: biggest Suit value of MEWS $35 Corduroy, tie the year; your mon- Double Barrel, est “I . H less, 12, Think of it! Genuine a aa, , i: oy onl 410 ‘1 BMS me’ Rugs, ge to ' if : , guar- ’s Neponset, Durling y E- , ; 9 Aga the well-known Certal ap : 2 * ca gy 95 ‘ SCHOOL SUITS LADIES’ $10 . ) ‘Tested for Nitro Powder. 50 Sheep-Lin $10. $22.50 Black Leather Coals $14.95 Foon oes || LEATHERETTE coat with two pairs of pants, longies $5.95 | : SPECIAL d knickers; dark ae patter nS: | | anne |} $50 Remington Shoiguas...$37.6S no our $40 Stevens Shoiguas,....$29.95 sive - away {1 $§,00 AUTO STROP || $15 sieves: 22 nite, 15 sin, $0.95 > prices. Forts | OY eo eee "fhe $9 HUNTING COATS Complete with -] Waterproof, with strop and biade, In Seedaveot kt = C brown metal case, part proof pock-§ — Saturday only .... inforced, Saturday. 2 Aes ne ne: $10 sus SHOTGUNS 22": $5.95] $51 Teste SHOTGUNS ssar's" $37.65 25¢ TO 35¢ COTTON OUTING B ARNEY: | 75¢ SHOTGUR ND FP ARMY GOODS STORE aaa os Rete (ye 10°" & WASHINGTON 2 Ka RE ORE Ope CS De > . 1 tre | yere eh aon = raver os ‘ “ sk Teed sot Osea tr ee et eee ee ae Lege aes asada ieciasiameusinas pieniabiats . P ama a male en mia aeons a nia i is ae ei ae oe ented aoe oli ee ee SLT > ge CR OR Se COC GUO Re? m ~ te far rhea Cinta aac alge r a . . S * @ ‘ Dhiveaseend: beste shins al OD 8 RR Fam SOW g Mitts CREE bi op Fallen NEA NRA AI AL AH SH —

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| ; ; i | ' ' ' ; | | ' ' | ' aa p Sees 7 A ptt Se ee ee == ot Dill ~ - : eee ; : : . = ert SS SS ae A Teo oe Sei 2 ae ey wR hn te , : sien * rst cote se sein inaliierned Anite eed fj 3 ae ed npn 35S Re om 7 - 4a mene cree > vet "ae —— ny i ate te ba a = i AE ‘ \mapitealinti — * marae . . ‘ “ lig Seoul CSN Ae hee ee “ ‘ s 4 Nera ‘, 7‘ e . a . ,, abs 3 bench eigenen ck” ABAD o hes al a ean o- 4 ’ Tat Cae eT pie pantab. 5 ; T . ¥ - a ows - " peters ree silat hist engniantahiteriiiinadn Tepaiaineanec ue PL OD No Ea tie Sih in Ro Sl The Following ‘Fienss Were Responsible for the Completion of This Beautiful New Woolworth Store Ane Article Solc eae | F. W. Woolworth Co: + g the need of on Frank L. Henson & Son | ¢ne7] sro St. Louis shopping dig ai ave endeavored t mares og ye aS store.at 8th and Olivesy St. Louis, Mo. CAbany 3718 Ss : ‘ i Siecle beers 3 This store will be ec if ii the finest m: If you want the best material and workmanship : ; A Md HE A Z esa | ial Ss if | BS ~ modern constructio | effort has bel and are willing to pay the right price for it you | 88% gait |T||| WMaNMel een OY aes Oe fortable store in whichip pp. will get it if you call CAbany 3718 and ask for 2 ‘we HL * aa — = q z. J Zl ’ : Heating and Ventilating A Frank L. Henson. s: eet Germs ees «=A most cordial welcom nex stended all to visi eating Hy Agpenen S ee yee emese! §=§©6 Items of unusual value Be offered, so com AR EE ast OF aig nm ~ ; Deeelretdenhidnlecte! ER Ca ere 1 cerrereenees cee cae coe ee Geer dee Bees te ee i '* re hated Eee Sees SITET tHrhihte hye teh rT) Pease | Seneeeeonsi bbb iIi itil titty ; ; han Bells «6+ em — tt ‘tee aon rites 33 inicio St ae AG ac ne aa een Ree IE SODEMANN HEAT & POWER CO. 2300-08 Shien Street | St. Louis. j This store, the finest 5c and 10c store in the ne vores ‘acaidhinn Relat ih 5 PA ee RO United States was painted by s ‘ - - ee ” Sai. ances Bate ea tles, 5 eg ge OR Re RES ER rat co ; ph sbchae ie ic tretndic tage “ . a . a ciilbeiate aca eNO! me eee Aandi ily Bape a oe F Sis - fs : . ites 1 “te + Bhi vs “er : Xue ee Ata a. : aes eae : “ 7 ene RE £. SAD =F aaa nity oaeioed ‘7: oy rn OTe a tae tea ek eed ee : ee te ee ae — = + RY pre Swe — i icin Sie i ae dil t ape Biche. tenn ons a ml ~ ied emt oe tiene - waien ” ‘ Cat . z. 4 7 ; ate ‘ “= a Do tone snestibieeumedia seit con teat eaitetiten cities chien nenittane eee ieniinimaiamal Pais , Te SRL hai aida aie Pent aati axtaitan deep snags oe: Naas °F cesta pte © ARO: te Re ee en ea eet a eh Waa A UDA sR NR ALE n ST RI GEEAILIONEE LEO DEIEO GS I N Pe ore Pion Jeo OTK 2 - . ome - es oe as Se ae ae ea hae nares Sti ae wifes tenes s+ ste 3 hae baa erie ra nie , . , . ee ee — i naan ital ak . a i a Sa ee ea ret nth ke race _ ae. at. ape b2 . ee eee et ae ae Z “2 pe det Y jhe £2 ia a eae, ‘ Tw iv a = “ ® * - 1 anes age age aly —_— res Pernt - nee Seater el — . hg Sian) Sa if be MMe a mf F 7 ie i 7 ‘eae Sr tia ¥ vyg ~~ Ae ae Lh Sm +, ‘ : ¥ Bo ne ¥ ty ~ at ane oe Des ns - an DEN SLD ROR ROR ES” “ = ape age” a 8 SR: Gy EN i. St. Louis Lumber Co. i > , , , iad a — = ——— ~— a _ an ee ee UCU lll —_— —_— ——- 4 s —_—S — | Siac cz {1 Ladi - kerchiels Silver Plate on Nickel Base TOILET ARTICLES Complete Line of Cosmetics and Many Nationally Advertised Items Dainty Perfumed Toilet Soaps Wonderful Selections of Toilet Waters and Perfumes No One Article Over 10c ee oS EIEN Rate oe | : | : - . 3 : i: - : t a & t : 43 : ' i > ‘i + eV7"_"—S - —- - - - ‘ : ‘ ' ‘ ‘ errr In Basement oe =o a ¥ _ 8. . @ ; ; 7 a ; = —_— t.4 ; ; 4 say ? : : be a e ; Py - ; $ ah 24 3 eo : # x ‘a4 i 2-2 aay , } - es & a> RB J z 7 ae i a ie he § | ¥ an a” 7 Ds ¥ : *? oa x Res SS {2 & . xe aS j we &, y eo ow é. ew : ; i * ef. 2 289 t nih 2. _ ¥: . ea. : 5 ¢ ae : ae Se = z * Sale % | 2 ; ae * s " the - = 2 ei 5 > a Sh ae , 2A oe Sale % , = 2 ae BRS Bae : soa mons & ie. -_ > ee ' + , 4 : i 5 : 4 Ae : 5 = 4 § 54 ee ‘3 > HF a be s % = ea ‘3 ye is 7 comes: o% « - "ee , a _ .. i. cay . ‘s tJ Y > 7 : f fae Bay * “>a ’ : eg : a ae" 3 i 7 , & ‘ Se ss € te Ee ‘ Se € 3° : *, ‘Se he ts ‘ % t¢ x Fs cf Pi) = | oa oe s = ‘se 5. ih cae? Aes e % ae: te re Sol % 24 - » Se 1, 2. Ss > eo § 4 i ee? . 4 xe ae ee Soe . “| + F q “~ $ hs , f E +te 2 _ Py m * Py ~ a $ » ay a “= = % D 7 2 : ee aS , S 2 er ee ; a Se. Sea ee 2 x | Fate 3 Me fe ae . . i: oa Bt, 3 ~ 3% ¥ q * ‘ “Es 5 2s SF Sirk oS Be : ee = ; : : rte & : 4 a - : a + : +! > } : 3 b Rimes Pe £ ’ - % : 7 : 4 $ , y +. ee S as bo g { 2 2o ame © | 3 " a % § » : > +i ; ;2 See Ios 4. wire? - 4 $ Y @ Fs ; : bcs ‘ shee * eee 4 PS 2 be ; Bi ms - S27 eae = a : : + ty ‘ > es 3 ‘ . >. z ¢ oe /. -. > & > “ & _ mt ie + ‘ > & ’ -% 4 . a aS : . : 2 > ‘ | e : ; 5 . es ae . 2 & teas 2 73 S 2a ss - 2 { ites a a ! , § ; 4 oe - i y ° ; z * ——E————————— —E——— Ge Se ee ! } , ] a ey ne tapas ; Fd ; § 3 A bj a ve" . LS a aE = ~6F se -+-e-2--2-2 © -o-e-e * In Basement -_--_ - —_ —- -— -— — — = ail —_ lll CE — — = = tA of these F-W- Woolworth Co Stores in eal m 500-5 10 Washington Ave. 5973-75 Easton Ave. 3119. South Grand Ave. 200 Main St. - 1550 South Broadway 2619-21 North 14th St. M — _ 4007 W. Florissant Ave. 2743 Cherokee St. tess anchester Road Main and Munroe Sts. _ ‘a _—— * = an Pa = — a. a a ~ _ = = -_ = — ee "= vee —E—E———————— 7 » gs exes Cx ES oh ides ‘1 CHV HSER Ow St. Charles, Mo. —_—

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ST.LOUIS POGT-DISPATOH, cRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927 , ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — ; | j , ; | ' = mS fen = - BEE: TEs A wd Jods oo 4 41 + See i Me Tae OES ad Seed OS ie tbh} wheat 2 a tt Ps +—+ er a eee Te 4 A + ee 5+ } Se a co Sd Oe | 4 oe. ae eS ee aa¢ 28 i Cire tt ia i : : - ; Tiestetiaey Sésetes bee: Sfegahteges. 52353] LMassbecsss a ase-- Eo shs -esee seosbeos. ” i 3} ste sast Bs: : : : 2 ae ° : . ep hy. tH . * - e- rite. ed 38 sos. 2 - eo At ab Ste- ’ = ° 5900 seus + pe sSo OSes | ’ ao 2009 | T mae my a TT s r si ort ae rT TTY i | i a HT cueseuesueaaes CaEeenoeeel Bt gen 1 ! BUBB: een eeetse rT Ty ++ | rs rrvTyvyy?yytfryifrf?yytytt 1 vane awe sade ——" © “ oe) 1 me , 2 _ eng . a ella atti canal el am nthe ia aaa Bn ae Satake ad raha 50 latins sean ak ae AIA acne OR eo ’ ne es pen Fie 32 wine emt Eee Conn ene poner SEE TOO an neta yan. A ne ge “s sition Pe A phre GRR + viernes aN eR neati ity ag ay Nie. geme naar ‘Bus hes S S atur d ay The Following Firms Were Responsible for , the —————— fi} ~Completion of This Beautiful New Woolworth Store 5ol a M OL e Nt Qn t) a CONTRACTORS of TILE Woolworth Co ; F ne ng the need of one of their storesin the heart of downtown is shopping distrmaye endeavored to supply this want by opening their new eee 8th and Olive, | | : cas {3 We offer, over and beyond all other ¢ : building materials, its advantages of poemaeen RRS eto Ra go Re e at + rae - cage an tenis 3 598 a A Seepage es Nemec te ” 5 2a i bas d ane mires OI ae NE _ Sra Te asain id 4 rage Ne - ee Pete eee ' Terra Cotta furnished by THE NORTHWESTERN TERRA COTTA CO. | CHICAGO DENVER SR OST. LOUIS | acetidi ahiha iat satiate i inset me Sn ae aes hs a 2. te ee mere ee ere | Mitesh eas Residences and Commecial Buildings - 2 i } ' ' , ee Oe ee ee ee ee eee aw o. > Ae hie ae os a ot ~~ a oe or rd —-- + ~~ onape : ' ‘ t ' ’ ‘ ' ' ; ; : ; j LEEPER ee AOA ORs SOON RYE we - -@ 9 rk ee ee Delt ie Te RAR ; sculptured ornamentation, a wide MAY TILE COMPANY variety of surface finishes of endur- ing beauty, and the crowning charm St. Louis, Mo. ' 4533 Olive Street of color, from pleasing tints to striking brilliancy. ore will be equip in the finest manner possible and will be the last word in construction. | port has been made to make this a delightful and com- le store in which4 SSI SAseEean seieaiecdbinned Wiilietacns on peat. an rh PA NDE TS aa ae ah ~ ‘ tee ke : ; a? 1288 SSSR Tas Sw + : +: eb; 4. 2 : : cordial weleonill t ted all to visit this new store on opening day Saturday. of unusual value 1 Soticred. so come and share them. | F. W. WOOLWORTH CO Dur New Sta t 8th and Olive. Every Woolworth Store ill Offer Teesq f Unusual Value. «ag is a Partial List. HOSE | Yellow Mixing Bowls |]i __- NOTIONS Notion Department Is Replete With Everything In Various Ac a Milady’s Sewing Needs . | An Excellent Selection of nusua , Hair Nets Belts Sanitary Goods Value . ¢ Hair Wavers Purses Fancy Garters TOILET SOAP ||{" = 335 : D papedassstes eae aah aan ; ‘ ‘ sae - “ ' an | Clyde B. Still Edwin R. Fryer . HE “North Star Granite” pear sph Wool- hs d the b Abestone LOUGHMAN CABINET CO. Clean aa. sestatiod ty dhs G. ye Caine’ Sales INCORPORATED—ESTABLISHED 1900 Engineers’ Co. Manufacturers of ¢ Granite ; “Anything eee ‘ : 99 : Veltilators in Wood — Ornamental Iron and SRA w B@i . _. 88 hndeetenl * @. : ve staee seers '* Terr Sipise:deets se as teeth ; T. Ts trot ae tee ; itty: Hy eed HT ES PR eo 33 : ete - — . _~ ‘ . Tt Tee On . | i ; i , “ oe » ~~ a ae * wt . 2. = 2 a.) 2 82 2 ee Sage eere2te*sy ' ea -* 2. e Ee ; , _ = > > =. y i i i i i i i ee bl - ad Bronze Bank, Court House, Office é ; and Store. Fixtures eocervoowennenrs en eres F oe G. A. Caine Sales Engineers’. LUNCHEONETTE AND SODA 1 Office and Factory Company FOUNTAIN -Rankin Ave. and Rutger St. 1633 Syndicate Trust Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. LIGHT LUNCH—QUICK SERVICE—QUALITY re ee . meg brass de ae Ribbon Supporters — vo : ‘ : : ‘ . 4 : ‘ i > > a . . . , LT ae Te eee moe - oO eS ee a a a ee ee ee eee ee ee oe i ee == www aS ee ee ee ee, ee ee meme merc Ch eerl,hCUh r™mLUCUCOrlLCUCOOlUlUCOC OOOO eT eee OE v oS . ln tl i i i a i i lt ei e--0--@ * *--0--@ irst oor fal losis Listed Group Below Will Be On SANDWICHES DRINKS DESSERTS Chicken Salad..10c Malted Milk ...10c Layer Cake ....10c S Stor e€ at 8th and Olive . J aban a — | oe oe eeces Lettuce-Tomato 10c Sparkling Orange5e Fruit Jello ie O. SMI T H ' Decorated Crockery || ele LE PLUMBING American Bridge Co.. : a, OUR OPENING SPECIAL we EE rows roneey ware once | COMPANY | ‘anor ano srmocromat 67a : Dressing cccscncas ELLE LSA LLY FO Pe Se Equally Good in Creamed Carrots . : “STE EL INSURES Greatest Stores- STRENGTH AND SECURITY” an ce eg@ es SOSRARCAREEEReaeeataeahagaaneatevess Diaae . - —— . f - _ aa } , —— > > ' ~ ’ so, + 7 “ene : . . tet -« er. | | pe eee ee ' t ; ; ‘ ; ‘ ’ { ' ~ ‘ : ‘ ‘ ——~ ~ — — ~ ™ a 9 : tetee ol ih RE See ~~-Teapots—Cups and Saucers In Basement “a . 7 or a i i i i i i a a ee le — —— —— HARDWARE The Hardware Department is stocked with many neces ary ite.as cf Builders’ Marc: nme - rlier, Bathroom F-:ures, Electrica’ Gocds, Kitchen Ware, “utlery and Shoemzke:-’? ~ Mies. Smallest Homes St. Louis-Chicago-New York-Pittsburgh | a { Jugs—Bowls—Vases New Rose Marie Glass- ware In Basement And Other Principal Cities 4025 Forest Park Blvd. Lindell 0898 ee a a om a _— eS | SS a — _-_e---- -- - - ~~ eee ee aa a ee ae ae Curtain and Sash Rods of All Sizes. No Qne Article Over 10¢ - i PSPS oeGt hr PTBASFAAAHVSSTAS ES HAAS AH RARER PRT HR RG aee es g _¢ Large Size eh } KITCHEN APRONS - Oe In Basement et Louis will offer Unusual Values Saturday | 1327 19th St. 4119 Easton Ave. pFonagal 5665 Delmar Ave. 4240 Manchester Ave: sant aps 108 West Main St. » §035 Gravois Ave. 7503 South Broadway §231 North Broadway ; ‘ ° e @ -@.-@-@ @--@-@ say dui taactin iil ‘8. ’ trast nen oo erties pills ee? 7 Ay he gin ar gle nhs apt et EAGER SIE Is oe wn is Seo Oy. tok eee 86 a seal rs p4

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eo Le hes w 2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER ND ROOSE VEL T FAVORITES A CL AE St en 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ IN OPENING DOUBLEHEAD§ ‘TIERS TO USE KANSAS im r CLARK AGAINST STRONGER Ll HE MUSTANGS “2 AGAINST BE Jayhawhers Suk Hope to ¢ Ge Star in Shape for Tomor- tinue Unbroken § row’s Intersectional Grid- | it be is going to nave anything Victories Over Wa to say about the middleweight, ton U. championship he’il have to say it U Eleven. with Flowers within the next 60); ALL ALARPRI Soa elt ap Bien eg eaten mpi cece enema SN ee ee Seen OO nen aes senna ei Re an Ste - a. ae » Zs . on wm . “a - - _ = ila ali oe 4 OOO ea eR ee Factors in “Comeback” of Central High F ootball Eleven j a ee pn ee nt en iy Steen eter are SERS wy aA Seite Berets in . nis a ee + a ald st ‘HIGH SCHOOLS TO PLAY GAMES "AT STADIUM New Concrete Amphi- theater to Be Used for First Time Tomorrow — na _ . 3 4, a. See Pena Ter nn aE i, zy et i ee ae Oe a ee PP PPP PO OP ed . — $e AND ged AS Bee 2 orate, oe oe mend ; Tienes paging wk Cee rr yy Oe 8 aa a) a oad ‘ aan sis: " a tu ici time maul ak i a aa hioet: ae > odin pg ie abe sohe ‘ a ‘ { Pyke ; 5 Ba: Iie ACN I tS et ~ oan one ee 4 tated Ta wi a aes x pate eet he = 7 a Sangh see 8 ce Say It With Flowers. The National Boxing 'tion has told Miekey Walker that pth sd CRE Bee Associa- Le oe Lee ‘ ee See Pe ae Pe a eG ~ ae i =EEE on ee * ~~ Cleveland May Surprise. iron Contest. ee me rer i ' een ne ' ’ a | P .- . e ~S ™ y s ‘ x =“ : an wa me . » s me as : , By Gerald Holland. oP oo | | SS eee ) a SS Se | Stecial to the Post-Dispatch, | Ry SS | es BB RE RS SS te game ‘ North St. Louis ee : ~ ae eo = x Sa 2 2 SS Ba DALLAS Tex., Uct. ' days. Probable Lineups matched with South | Side _ University of Missouri 21.—The HEN Flowers starts to punch- ~*~ »~nn-nnnnnrn ihe opening ) team, arrivi: here today, W ..- noses, football WASHINGTON. held a! McCarroll Public High Sch Soe ; ; : Se y ‘brief practice session at the Texas! : ae | a er Oe, Oe Te ee, Se CoS BES ore aie — Gare See | State Fair grounds, preparatory His pathwas nals sOcOees ) a : Be a Se eas kee /to their encounter there tomorrow roses, honors s! | aftern 100n with the powerful South- | Jack Kearns and Walker were so The games will |ern Methodist University Must ang tricky lost his elevens doubie “2 eee seen sT. Lours Uv. Malroy....«-+---T Tisen oF - Cornell. ....«.+-Th ©... «¢eteas Creclius...-..+--le G@ Devidson oF ee ee See isn't strewn witn Tries il ; De ss | iVuituu erre rr? eee © pew High Schoo! stacium , RAS Re : NS SRS ES Ps | Roe hee The 30 Tiger players were ac- eesemed > : Coach Bob athews finds f § ‘ ° : | Dallas fresh from heresy victories | val! OAs Core =e sacamcess self in the fortunate Following the tornado, it-was lover Missouri Valley Conference | — _ Ree re: considerably. having virtually all of his * 4 asscouyul ds onte ce anasumgemee Ps r. : . announced that Central's lepponents, having eediull nail Clad Quite So linia at nee Ge owe in fit physical condition as he . ° > * “ ‘i . ne’ ias 7 with . U rth gam team might have to disband. Kansas Aggies, Nebraska and ’ ' : po Kull M re bts Walk llied hiss d ‘Washington on successive Satu: According to a _ well-defined | Suards—Kullman, Myers a season. Bill Parilla, estar SsHingten on s§ atur- ra p— aixer raiiie is Sscattere ede ts we ary jim whien | rumor, Benny Yanger won't be | 5am and the tackles—Osion @ halfback, was the only player players, however, and wil] eis Chena a dn Zit wont tm the eee Schofflin—showing ability to® able to engage in yesterday's du ° ° f} si u ut 12 ' i 4 have a fairly strong team in 1 am postosonnan the Aas my scrimage drill. Parilla’s t tte field for the league's unnere behing tt SE is repenthig © See 300 tomorrow. The ninth meeting of Usk Kansas and Washington at football has taken on interest because the showing 3 | Washington to date bespeaks @ pitted strongest team the Bears have hae They ask that Flowers be omit-|'" Some years and indicates Gi what they! But poison iry's sent him! (BRE Win CRITE AEE cM OC i Bn Lis The successful line smashing tack which the St. Louis Univer team has developed in its tast games (against Springfield Loyola) will be given the acid tomorrow against Coe College Sportsman’s Park. The optim which radiates from Cedar Rap Ta., habitat of the Coe College f ballers, is based almost en upon the strength of a line wh held Notre Dame to a 7-7 score And when with other scrappers. is rated se ate m, te smEAnRe 1 HBANIPIO“NS Wan fot te Bh nll « known fight team it ea ry @ ed ~ > same Webster Say lave recos- | Whiie no bouquets been their motto The Deacon now May them blotto, By staging a belated raliy— knock two oiher - is epee) the Ve £5 +. | ¥ > > if back! ti si® itl _ | S . - > and jurrus Sch ‘ “ehapma a new eat quar who weighs ‘pounds, to hit “Tine hard. Bohringer ral appe in the matte ~«, Walker has tackies in Weigle piayved last seasor last year, has ter. The ends aeevitz, ha ~ @nd team. Hig ““euard and Siensker the gttard posilions Only One Wary to Go. * . me + ~+ “ , Beaumont is aimost cer ‘te echa CK. = | or > ° despite t i >i “Rar « , urs ut ij the first con ror, » = ALLS is intersectiona] ihas 'Walker and Flowers have their, | mag The Kansas ends, were it not for the fact that ‘and Shenk. although the ltt are many hard games following t . a . upy the Tigers be- No doubt Benny aimed to do/crippled. also played high am Coe battle, he would probaly ee ee ee ee 4 Pe Mgt deter cadaver s:aeiggehugh Lo right thing but as a marks-| football last week and =i an effort to play tomorrow. . ¢}th m conference, where. un- | oS : : improvement to be e . it is tmportant that every Tomorrow 8 . | defeated, they hold undisputed lead:| Man be will eerery lead cng Ce progresses, the pe = should be fit for Rolla, . ¢ the race for the 1$27 champion- schutzenfest. (be tougher this week ai e Detroit, Creighton and Washingt Washington. the Big Five, who follow on su Herbert Hadley, son of the» cessive Saturdays. | ident of Washington @ Backfield B Still Open. may see action at the Kansas¢ Tomorrow's game will pre / return engagement. tests | a ee ee ee Se ee ee ee ee ee ee i 7 - 4 been shif . «= , Duibor and Hers i seen Set ‘ } ov reins, lawyers a case agajn. they keep on. See where the better eason that it wau do worse. As the prospec yal team were ver ser than at present hut that followed the team al! at Lawrence. their tol! as well + °* fr u Lie one, I never hope to make one; levers was can't be} of 1926. ina- ee ion? elig Fy we * 2 eta . ait nT . , KES vA 4 . . oe « By. + , +> Ps : 4% Da : - ae S Ss ¥ % ) & x oP . ~~ z Bs 4 + ; 2 . ee -. , % aS 484 & - i : , * ~ : a Fe ; ¥ i ; . : a sé oe i ; A £ ; bo Fd 1g a. So Oe oe : oy 3 s2 . : 42 é thee? % - + +7 3 “sg n 4 i. :. AY 4 re « . * i ; “ ; * ry 2 Be iM ‘ Pts, = S § * = ? £ - 3 « ee fae 3. ss = } + 7 ee > & 42 7 P -_ “a 4 j - B23 z 2 { nt i ae ie Se ay aes - eS Bee: 4 ‘e. a + te C2 Ft 2 . is 4 t . es 2 we . : « a ¥! 2 a +% : ee eo > 4 : » = . . 2 y i : : , Ss y ; oe a ‘ bers : -s By ” : ee t a . > M * ay aR oy. =: 3; $ A A 5 : oe 4 , ‘& ae tas 4 Ate : ‘ omer 4 2 , Pe se 4 ie - + ~ on 4 a a. on ’ si > > “i “a x 5! - - - a ¢ s a sg ? a a te . & a oe } M $3 > Ki ‘ #3 vi 5 te _ ™ wl Y 4 2 ¢ os . ve : x o> > ts 23 i ae ; Ce a 8 * . ae i Ww % : ¢ ag , = = ce A * ). © ¢ ¥ Dt 3 iz Bs Z | ‘ 5 : : 4 4 & ee i ee 4 4 Ps ‘ & “es ¥ . Sa) ‘ - 4 a t * ? is - 4 er . i 4 v4 a a 3 * : & ; f >. 2a Be iy i 3 > an ’ % = ~~ ™ me ro . oe qi . a . x : - is Seo) Hh * my y . ‘= . : 3 r é te i 2 ge % % 7 ee - aes . 4 == ~ ry, 7 , = > + w 4 te eS ; Be ha ‘ >, = eS . F aa os é e . | ‘ “aa —— :. ¥ ‘ 3 i ae . Fi ‘ . ) a oe Rae 3 ‘ 4 ‘ alan * aA . a es x + ry on , i 7 z= = 2 . oa ee: he 4 $4 ’ Ste > 6 oe Res a. 2 Z : as > 4 fs ae = 4 i ee 5 P ‘ Po. Me: 4 oe in ,= a ae ¢ b =” tom i S 2 , PS y + eu tie. 3 - , : 7 - a 3 tS 3 4 & i = = eS i Sam } 26 Ka am, Le . = * as = $e a 3 "i id 4 4 > we — r Be = ~ A bt : v4 = * . “a ae fe >, a + me: x oe J ie ; a " ~ ‘ S q - rs e a $ + BS 5 | = *s na Sot eta ne ed LL NR CP Re : : a oe eK mt a F A ne ” ee ae ee Se ae Despite the fact that Ff plent iful ut ‘ ¥ Mulvihill. back. will be sveitable Nichols,. Walton and Me = “ light and more promising backs on his pitehir sta ff—_an; ver Sek EE RNR sl ie ae asad “ore 106 has been used on the line. my b few Any . : ey ee . ae ae hig ae in shifted to the back field. rhe : im Coach Lewis ‘has SPASONE G elub wi “ linemen in Rost ana Parmhous: BOSTON ae Rost, who weighs 193». was iit . LOcinran. = . , 4 : + 4% » 4 y Si rai = to Lae’ t . hie —— . iis Sea 80n. 5 Fine feathers dont make fine | birds but relieved of his mana- gerial duties Dave Bancroft ought to prosper in a Robin uniform. é WT tttae 4d FERCiticere ceipr fair Le. - Laas = ‘ . i OM nm Oo pDuLoOSs, , champion is gatherin Cochran ———e Block. atea Press Mass two Ey the As6O: . ange iAST ee i ae os Aubern at Creorcia . aS iost to ic n Birm. Seuth at Chattanougs h Centenary at Bates Hewa at Mercer Kentucky Wes. at (Centre Misseuri at Seuth Meth. Mississippi! at Senthwestern Nerth Carolina State at Fierida New Mexico at Texas Minex. Rice at Texa~. Sewanee at Alabama. Tulane at Vanderbilt Transylvania at Teanessec. Wash. Lee at Kentucky. , . Texas A. at Texas Christian. ng block. FAR WEST Calif. Tech. at Soath Calif. Celerade at Utah. Mentana State at Cole. Mentana at idahe. Neveads at “t. Mrrv's. Pacific at Whitman. Stanford at Qrecon Acxies. Wash. State at Washington. Vvyveming at Utah oes an “all-star” selection ason - iil ‘ : - i al eS y" ‘ es ‘ i _ , oo ; : . saints LTT) , ] - a § Anastasoff,’at left guard this vear And a pitching st cies lee gg Seago ogy — ‘bloc " first block Ha ger i} lae #ig vt cabeck: a = piayed in some games in 1824. —* positions must be filled br new men. Brown. McGherio. ana Nos- sibly Snell. will take care o°- the : other guard Ene: Holtman The Hard Luck Kine. say ne for Bail, f Menges.’ Beeman. and Weidner. are TH srOwns present sitdation agi cepa cet maga ” —_ tO sel -_ ee er oe aiternoon trying for the ends, and any pair ts the climax © of ist one | _ et from th , fe a sc — reage a wales meay start. Lewis lost a valuable’ dang th! 2g:30 a8 padygammemlie — having made ir the day's high ru Ashe matic Hnemanwhen Chandler. 290-pouna Louts ‘closes today Wevuard. left schoo!. eveni Oth- t P 4 . i AUNTS Ney SSeS: EP pennant’. 74". hair's breadth “We re keh pep Aeytee the tornade the came back bigs ever. That’s Louis After Prophet better than | Spirit of St. — ~ + - five si ernoon ans Pee Sy ee Se ae ee erat Grid Games ec aallhuaty I oes shee Sie See : >| west niversity, Wicetian Con- Sure Out of Luck 3 sh BLOCK ~ . st Sige eB ACS y SUN SS Foran cha m™ pion in 7 9 os and on bi 5 F 1} | , 4 . a 4 Aa a+ 4&0, Ps 4 a N LOCAL TEAMS. ba probing tne Fa ul : ht wlggnets renege They'll strike oil if this season the we LOOUT Ta : € sos niversity of West Virginia ‘ter berth . He has been reserves opportunity for one of the St. me Washington . Kansas U. bi WESTERN. Mmbia, ter all season and will be givem halfbacks to win himself a reg Ng men at Western. Infuries have VE ; h gl : tancy naming r ‘inenn never made a 1Gi€e Di pr. en. D F Cc Cleveland vs. Central at H. — stadium. Eni lg te Siig - as | | ae nest be vst tor _ Reesevelt vs. aumont at H. S. sta-|;42™mong th igers, for Mus- ' Fiynn an efeats Copulos. in ee ee : ea ereips Pp s, 60 to 43, cai MIDDLEWEST. —— will be without the services | Two Stars Are fourth position he is still « Giving Him a Total of Drake at Grinnell. }of George Watters, giant tackle. 3 . Lost to Washington. vetween Dirnberger, Jordan completely wrecke. comh a rw 8 See who just recently declared | But when I find it ey They'll all get ® Haskell at Oklahoma City. ane ‘ oyce. " ith finished at Beioit. —. but whose physicians have done— — age ve > wit dota : os nished jast, and went through its cau on Uae sie starting neup w e Schedule of fague games ‘vithout Another Bubble Punctured. Block to Be Played. Marietta at Cincinnati. Watters has not the Washington U. team each will probably extend hi Making a single : i caren been in a game for the M 2 “ at 9 Men ; . OWEVE! ) tee beran ; a hie Oklahoma at Kansas Aggics. = 6 all e Mustangs. Gene Tunney mar oe a bi- , 23 7 Most of the mater hi 7 when i pte age Aegean eiges cos” ’ PHII PLPHIA Oct 91 oi sone Seats es Meehagen 1 : ef as one of their : ‘Field as Coach Bob Higgins 4 Coe Squad of me : ical re >? ‘ : mad Vii ; ; > wrt i x . i» sin. Mexperieficed, but to date no seri Pitch alter Stewart waa tn 1 ESE EO : ‘aaa leinelt hiladelnhis res Pennsylvania — more his men through a final pt Enroute to St. Lous. ens infuries have he es ..%f } 7% . a rmanent ¢ cannot play football Well—maybe I will fake one. chance to win pe N etre Dame at Indien. was feared last night on vel i } haracters to place | 7Cl® rider” but he ma | dangerous condition, due to a help making progres it} ushion. billiard champio EA special to tne Post-Dispatch. = awe team has play last night for Kansas € Cenn Aggies at New Hampshire. ood, Ferdham at George Washingion. we ee um | ¥ bus. last night en route to St. Princeton: at Cornell. ed as a forecast of the 1927 game. th very mo possibilities of 0 Washington Cell--warthmere. eae a6 Colentr. ponent of the , likewise, ex- which has prevented any cets in uc! onservs e, baseball stars} that ~he doesn't) Kurz, who was injured one defeat, a surprise upset at the handicapped until the shou | homers. made up largely of veterans. A and badiy but who has ossL. ; De Oro Gains on Hoppe. By the Assoriated Press NEW YORK, Oct. OTe, the Cuban thy , * > a eC x pert, P: ° h* LOiLioOn ;eerrTs a A thud ‘ Herskow tz rno play saw De Oro — Heidem un sk a wutki y ouyi ing : “T it wasn't. The club slip i foe ete aS Ni at ves gg a ot li te ay Sag : | imal ts Hoses toe as Stewart Now Has Seat 0 «ia ao itcand mace some monev ‘ ‘3 > oe H ; — 2 ba oa - ao Fo aves to oppe'’s §4 In : i. 24-2 SG" ie? « ; Ls daa kd e ; ’ Te tea , ee . Higgins at siipped some more and it me a ee he ; 66 ' eod on th mna ith this a i ie ial ; ==. : aa & 16D un ance” Schott al h this. has skidded on down the pennan % — ee ae ns : = . . cild FCS i pe ® ' ‘ ai at -~ . 2} a Cellere. -aAsion de : 3:38 P. Sslignhtir CLEVELAND Pa Tye ee RY a Saas tale gi aeclend Meee yt OAM MO DEER GO ehaPAs PO: DEY vesterd WELLSTON KENNEL CLUB " . ¥: p Oig wt £42 ee sec kee : 7s eS - aa . 7 . ! it jr r, rung by ied tata = = ae »7r > red eer.% Hoppe Hioppe’s high run De QOro's seven. The | scored 64 Bal! was to ,éar | t Hor pe Marquard bleeding string of fi e . Weigle ea Fee: seep a ii Ne ee nly last Browns’ Pitcher Suter From Peritonitis, Somewhat Improved, Physicians Report. De Oro's 28. bloc kK. Federals ; ing a six and Sis a isat’ Chapman Bohrtnecer ~RA, B. Schumacher Heinrichs > in Pia. ; _ Loe Tina; ib through to victory bad fait} in and he added Baiil's or a fraction Ball. after a and ran the lower maxt!!- was a red rien that defeat had _ . 4 = a > _ = : s* S®aSon., 8 ata his veteran crew another $600,000 worth of improvements to the park so that he could handie the 7orid’s series mob. The park handled t series mob all right—for the Car- dinais. That was the hardest luck of all. For while the rival Cards were winning the fing. th: Browns failed dismally. losing $75,000. This vear they my have lost more than that. And 60 We come to the dazed and punch drunk Philip de Catesby still shaking his head and refusing to be counted out 05 Ss nosed out wretche team wn some equally seck No. i for Phil ‘he bounced up, sponging off, other cr ash on , lary. This time it Mctirath nam . ec eS oP ire ww! eee ch NX iss é orr his Federal League Monteith | Rie : ' ¢oet him $1835. 6% Beener ; o abo it Can't Stop Him. Baby for the count, vou say? You doen't. know ; - ' Your Philip de Catesby ("p before the count Ball rushed in then and bought the Browns. It cost him about a half million dollars te get con- trol of Robert Lee Hedves’ share of the citb. That was in bcgan to 2d. But 60 little an. ROOSEVELT Heitz or Meter Vandover “a ory i ~* eked inst [+ + + +% inte ie worTrida § ~, # ti TONIGHT Schaefer Florai Cee Race and ther Featares ih eaeeemiiememenenemenmametl TED JANSEN’*S ORCHESTRA was over %¢ Charles Street Cor Liane © Direce toe Track 1915. and Phil taik pennant agatn. grand total for eight se now | Every Night Except Sunday ‘is Hoppe 486, De Oro, 3 Hoppe | , aagemesnt agreeing to score blocks of With and Under the Directions poe “a a etie ox the Seni THE (NTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND BACING aponesaseil Armour 5 ends posemangies:- a restful night, ph Lysi- | > aS . oe. clans at St. Thomas Hospital here} U. S. Tax 9¢ In Golf M . 99 atch Stewart, member the St. Louis | | i Browns’ pitching staff, a fighting | “Total, 99¢ n Armour. American and Cana- ifrom perit following the- cian open champion, led a field 'bursting of awe endix at his” Frew Delmar 2&2 Hamilice Sang und of the Middle Atiantic Open 'a race of 150 anttes across country ; Ceneg 2 Sete (Golf championship at the Indian ‘to this city for an operation. : : aed Eade Uridge and still hoping against hope that (one over par. ow, but this mo h | he will be able some day to make Armour was two strokes better =—S ‘an Aug rsing e e pier ‘child | Louis e nn | | sate ree : pees den gr satin in ticows ing off the man Jinx t@ still stackir h ae 5 ig se ogee ite ‘aan ie & ‘the i mond, Va. Leo Diegel of Fenimore, | ment noted over night, he now has : Chance te recover, ‘is playing on a say basis, oo ‘Affiliates W der the of ~~ NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Oct Loenwee of St. Joha’e. stntice iss! 90 9800 $t. Charies Read Admission, were willing to. accord Wali ter | VASHINGTON, Oct. 21:—Tom- | chance for life. He its suffering} SERVICE CARS i of 66 golfers today ia th first home at Pleasant fill, Tenn and | | (Parkieg Let) ‘Springs Goif Club. He shot a 72. | His condition vesterday wae very | F00d his promise to give St. than George J. Voigt. and Robert | to see him. His Wcenik theses ones and James Thompson, professional ste , fate that oid of Rich-/| infection. Following the impreve- '&\. ¥., defending champion tock 79. a

Page 43

EH EADER' : : oe algae FRIDAY. EVENING. ODTOERE, 21, 1987 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 43 KOHA WKS’ STRONG LINE WILL PROVIDE HARD TEST FOR BILLIKENS KANSAS TO USE } THREE PLAYERS |= Latonia Charts — PRINCE THEO > TRY THIS ON YOUR GRIDIRON||*="rick Quite | STRONGER NEP : i. AFTER ON F JOB Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. | 5 As : Tr ; er LATONIA, Ky., Oct. 21.—Foltlowing are the results of today’s } races: WINS OPENER | : ' Resignation of Turfman Will ! AG AINST | bry | laisse loners track tact. } Last of a Series of Plays Devised for the Post-Dispatch by Take Effect at End - IN BACKF ELD seToeane am Peres Css "Tg minutes. Winner bf AT CREVE COEUR : Coach Robert Higgins of Washington University, Tak- of Year. neher eltic Loes. Trainer, J allers °23 2-5, :454 12 1-5 ; niihial ra) $1100, $200, $100. in — OE gpa at Regge ee Bigs ig Advantage of the Recent Rule Changes. NEW YORK. Oct. 21. — Billy Jockey. Odds to 1. nn Karrick and W. R. Coe have come er 2A , Cha to the parting of ways. The for- Cc. E Allen. c Jockey W ries Gets 7 ay papas HIGGINS, i ‘tendered his resignation as E. Pool : Good Sprint Out of Horse Head Football Coach Washington University trainer of the Coe thoroughbreds to take effect at- the end of this That Disappointed : Fol- No. 3—Forward pass, lateral pass from kick formation. year : - - Friction between the owner and lowers Many Times. xe oe trainer began two years ago after P»mpeli had won the Futurity. SPORE A RGD GRE Sty Oe » Q ee ora at *T. w~ ea ete ‘aphnntoe radii. eet tr Ne etic sty ge omgeeree np Algae 8 anys a ae ~ ohn gv tole A Teh ie oes pape TE Fics tAD coe nen | Jayhawkers Hope to Con. | —- wer Ce ie TRORSE. tin : . Little ue Unbroken String of ee ean A te. | Stetson Victories Over Washing. § as bcaes dded In | Cream Patt"... =e ae 6~Ssiécenntive for Sparkling | ost, 20°" |: ton U. Eleven. . a Guerriere i - tp aE e's a ‘ Ba: nen Nie LM a tae rie fy ay bax fi ie ify athe ie z . . 6 . ‘ ~} OCOD? Be ee ee ee | > w e oot . Clelland oney _— a= Soe edina > tt. oe nelle Play With Position Open Mowe, Sh Pr le: Eidenai , a Karrick obab Li 8 — § Ranch I ed under restraint and wide to the stretch, continuing on the r 7 Following that victory : P a outside, Melosed fest. and just got up. Little Gypsy, hard hustled taking the lead CREVE COEUR RACE TRACK, sent tue cole after the Kentucky in it a tl el kl 3 y Probable Lineu 8 in first quarter and after being rated in front to stretch, bore out when under —. . int. BINION Pring, : P a drive and just failed to last. Theo Fay also lost much ground entire race, held | Oct. 21,—Prince Theo, a disappoint Derby against the wishes of Coe. ,WASHINGTON. — Pos, ee t e t end. C f in stretch , i McCarroll. : Se of : x . = III Peemeet ona’ BB ay she lenders. Sone Ww ay ‘went po Dory — Te : fie men in previous races here, finally As it happened Pompelt failed in 4 ST. LOUIS U. COE COLLEGE. $2 mutuels paid: bes nch Lass, win $6. place ae 40. git $3; Little Gypsy. found a spot to his liking and won the Kentucky fixture. Stew L. E Calla place $15.80. show $7.20; Theo. Fay. show $3.20 The resignation was tendered in yee — SECOND RACE—$1400, maidens and geldings, 2-year-olds, six furlongs: Start | a purse in the first race, a dash of . » 3 Tison or , me. Went ost 2:26. 2 min Winner ; . a letter Coe received Sunday. It ; ; @ good, won driving, place same. ent to p ~ At post 2 minutes. inner, bout fi hths of a mile, this OD. ....-55 Re We es Cormell......--L. T.......+..DeWitt | br. c., 2, by Brown Prince Il-Ausander. Trainer, W. W. Taylor. Time, :23 4-5, :46, apo ve-e1g Ss , is understood he asked the trainer \Comstock....... a - = Creciius....... eg G. .....+....-Boles | 1:13 1-5. Value to winners, $1100, $200, $100. - afternoon. Prince Theo sprinted to reconsider his action and Kar- pe mee aoe . ¢ or . quivalent ono be Fo, ) iy an. 6... Allen HORSES. 7 : Fin, Jockey. ee catin rick agreed to remain until the oo, eoeeeneneete . RK, G.. eeee . Patechke Big Chief a7 8 gamely all the was : and, saving , end of this year. | AL. . z.OT Sg, sone Kinloss a } . aon $r: ground on the stretch turn, in fossaty i so / 4 4 " one pn Bi Whiskarm ay o- : Smith ? L0. piace Of bolting to the outside, as ‘ and bid even TOIT” Louisville & pwnittier.......... - Preperuich . = R. Billy Culbertson ... Johnson -10 | has been his habit, he was kept in ) Offic ials: Referee—FE ’ J a Drury. eseeeeer hoes. .'o o8 . Schrader Bashful Beau a : Gollege): umpire—J he chnson (Doane = = Fiyma..... : Milan . é¥e 0: advance of his opposition to the & P ohn C. Mills (Mis. “HR ; Pellixrino finish. Jockey W. Charles had the, mount. The winher was backed | soari) : head linesman—vV. 8, Eagan (Grip. ¥ a ‘ ; : Model into overwhelming favoritism, pay- X= DEFENDING PLAYERS ws7S Got ~*~ w 4 ROO DMN WS unt — R. Mclivain. tity . Judy 12 q Smith 2 Wg WSVH OS Oe] | pod beet t - APLPALP A PP MPAA ‘ Sore i ON aay sip Sots if INRANREAY gue’ PAGINA rh ooh Ag a 3 ately Ain Se Le eee) a eee - Sete re ar . . erating . is iad noha Psp 7 “ Fi Bays yar Pat oth eed aati . saa hand ed ital nds aha Acie sar ak aaa neal Reninee anc sae tated ae heat he Bod rekegy pete Ds eieaieal it eahia nn SF oh eae Loreal vi hed eee Sata ce dae -_ jSaeloeantipen tetas air " im Se eat Came. span Pia getney i: - — he nF 4 “3 0 y O-e7° 4 9 Duncan. sia ¥ el ook ‘ “Oe AO ARHEH memes ps bet We Neh MO 2903-3) jue i ‘] NOt SeTe- Ce 2 Snipa aie syn ports Orin he la i eM on a * ww or o@* é ; = Referendum . nell): field judge—R. €. wamke (North, 2 . Widely Known western). =. Midnight Watch ce i 8 ~ =) — _ a ae y AY omer Sa ete “- ee ee ete. : ob ie vonat | 1S onlly $2.60 for $2. O ~ ATTACKING PLAYERS . pecial to the Post-Dispatch -_ —_ Big Chief met some interference when trying to work way up on inside firs Maid Marion II finished in sec- oo ACE , . Iowa): Gould (West Point); Henry | half-mile. but found openings on last, turn where he saved ground. came Ww the out- se pa : @ - ATTACKING CENT v 31200. clolning. 3-year- 3 LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct. i1.— _* es . side and ‘finished fast; -was ee ~ be net =~ ag htt taro oi ge yt ond place, while Bee Bee took ER 4 > ni etl "hiv ry ee — - s swerved in after disposing Of the leavers in last eighth. but could not stall o ird. The hinth meeting of University’ot Ss Place—Sportsman’s Park. winner. Merrick began fast and followed close up. making game finish under hard third Kansas and WwW ashington University | _ Starting Time—2:15 D. mm. ariving. Whiskarm made early vace under restraint but tired in final furlong The presence of Charlie Eames N" 3 back receives snapback from center. nae B60 i Sa t football } te 3 . General admission, $1. Keserved seats, yi pana sete raced well. Pellegrino broke fast but was taken back and ridden in the saddle on Brocklesby in the | @ as taken on unusual $1.50. Box seats, $2.00. $2 mutuels paid: Big Chief. win $41, place $13.40, show $9: Kinloss. | second race was the signal for all | inte: ‘est because the showing > = ne place $8.20, show $4: Merrick, show 33. the bettors to back that racer, and 1 of a ‘ : : a " “ THIRD RACE—$1500, claiming, 3-year-olds and u mile and a sixteenth: ss ‘| Washington to date bespeaks the pan puccerstul line amashing at — good, won cai, place driving. Went to post 2: 55, at post 5 minutes, Win- Eames responded with a spark- No. 3 back forward passes to right end. : —meere .... ch imed, Strongest team the Bears have had - ; . tack which the St. Louis University b. g. 4 by Dodge-Desire. Trainer, T. Sanford, Time, :244-5, :491-5, 1:14, ling exhibition of horsemanship to p *Apprentic “allowance clai ; ° ; : e. , ‘ 0 $225 95 p ° , .|in some years and indicates that fame has developed in its last two 1:39 1-3, 1:46. Value to winners, $1150 5. $125 cauvaiet | bring Brocklesby home the winner No. 4 runs wide to the right mi soon as = center eon the +2 ar; wae fast. the game scheduled for Memorial ; 4 es (against Springfield and HORSES. Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1 1 by a scant half length at the end ball and receives lateral pass from r ght end at t € approx ma posi- At Creve C Stadium here Sat > wi . = . Dele . Mey 40 of the fiv . - ° iti real batt? z oo ya . & Loyola) will be given the acid test Os eb rss oka f 2 . McDermott 14.50 leat — suriong —— Brock tion indicated First race, $300 donation, about five 4 ig dt * - @ ooo wed ! a 3) . Gamer 50 esby paid $4.40 for a $2 ticket. No. 2 back takes fullback. furlongs, claimi ng: W ashington nas yet to win a $i 3 tomorrow against Coe College at ; S T o. Balefu!, a strong contender, took nN 4 hack takes halfback cBient cal 108 PS ae oom a 00 308 . | football game from Kansas so wili 3m °. Sportsman's Park. The optimism the place, while Drummond wound | o soak ea am sciataleete } 101 OO vcéévesdee |be intent upen avenging past de- which radiates from Cedar Rapids, up third. Left end goes down and gets quarterback, | fe ~ ~ “eT DS tleet o6 the Cos Collece foot Carrie Belle Wins Third. All linemen hold until forward pass has been made to the end : ) ic showing of the Kansas team * Apceapionts ‘316 4 | Deomieneeht Ss Carrie Belle showed a return to , ! la Ne abe aha . 3 tire cadae : | me e tate ry to get any man who can get in the y Tim O'Brien ,,102 ar Boy .....11 jAgainst the Kansas Aggies. even, 2a Ta ten Gaemaath ra tae waar ar hy is is 2: . 42. D. Smith 3. winning form and took the third mands pecs . f e 8 Ne Wand. >. -106 *John Hoatior +2 in defeat. was one of.a team with | : Brick im ved sition after first quarter, made a game bid inside last turn, but in the morni : FT f. i rom rig e —e 0 Pact a _ fn Cooper. . a game. The Iowans have great tired in drive. ‘Mack's Baby, forward throughout, dropped back entering stretch, rode ee “e Corbett forward and lateral pass in the on tee cities ‘ae stenting *Carrie me $ en Island 10 CAGE — FOR TITLE . ; c man, ansaS un- “FF faith in the ability of this line to | but came again at end. Susan Rebecca finished fast. Dr. Larrabee quit after mov- e , and she wound final play of his series. = SGesr . covered a real “triple threat” play- @ : ; ing up strongly in stretch, Apopka saved ground most of the trip. Dawn of Vir- up favorite in the race, according left half and No. 1 must take care Fourth’ race, ' $300, all ages, about five a e Associated ‘er, for his passing, pinting ang Me stop the Billikens’ plunging. ginia tired. oe to the return odds, paying but| The ball is snapped from center | .- tne fullback. i claiming : HICAGO, Oct. ce 31.—One of the ball carrying disconcerted the Kan- -@ . $10.20, show $6 Mack's wa show $6.8 e : Sas Aggies considerably. E 4 —— oF amped eonseasenl re FOURTH ir Ain the EI ast 2.year-olds, six furlongs: Start ond, while Neptune took third | two steps ahead and then suddenly | forward pass in that it cannot be ae nd 4, *Colonel Winn . among girl players, the Taylor | The Kansas line also showed g y o! 8S regulars bad, won driving. place same. Went to post 3: cry At’post 4 miputes. Winner, ch. place. takes three steps to the right. thrown in the direction of the op- race, $300, 3-year-olds and up, one | "Trunks, is on its way to Bdmon- new power last week, wi | in tit physical condition as he ap-/|c., 2. by American Ace-Eclipse. Trainer, J. M. Hukil. Time, :232-5, :46 4-0, Players who backed Carri At this point No. 3 back forward | ponents’ goal, but may be thrown ining : , ne tr last week, with the "¥M proaches the fourth game of the|1:124-5. Value to winners, $1100, $200. $100. yers who backed Carrie Belle : be h Pat r++ 108 sRandelle ...+. ton, Alberta, seeking the world's @ | suards—Kullman, Myers and Lo- 9 ‘ Bill Parill t icht Equivalent | Were somewhat at sea when, after | passes to him. No. 3 back must im any other direction. t ...---110 03 "Famine sees . ..)san—and the tackles—Oslon’ and halfbac : ac - " vad pe HORSE. ~ar.. w , Str. Fin. Jockey. Ogdstol. | having witnessed odds of nine to | at least five yards behind the live It may be thrown from any po- Sixth 0°19 3-year-olds and up. championship held by the opm Schofflin—showing ability to break inde saagectdcud — va ll earth cond one posted at a late moment |0f scrimmage when he makes the | sition on the field and in this it about six and qne-half, iy sriongs. claim! mercia] graduates there. through the Aggie defense to spill my secimage drill ’ agate Roirsent against the filly, and expecting to | forward pass. ? also differs from the forward pass, | 1°) Baul... oh Ma Two games will be played at Ed- runners behind the line of scrim- is responding me iia aaa pr pn OS cash in heavily after her victory, Meanwhile No. 4 back has swung | which must be thrown by a player ee gy eee a monton next week, and two more mage. The Kansas ends, Hauser were it not for tho fact that there | Tmstlesweep were disappointed when they found | Wide to the right side of the play | st.nding at least five yards behind | ““geventh race, $ uD. | here later in the winter. to decide and Shenk, although the latterwas are many hard gamedtetlowing the | OE agg fae ' | that Carrie Belle’s odds were in|@nd@ at this point finds himself in ‘the line of scrimmage. Rockiora .....' & —— the title. The Chicago girls have crippled, also played high class @ Coe battle, he would pfobaly makes | William FP i C. ¢; Churchman 30. reality only $1.90 to $1 when the ’ ee just added to their ranks Liilian y 1; Gilie Locket’ 2106 Siegal. star forward of the Illinois William Penn football last week and with the _— > ‘ . field.1 D Emery 1.6 prices were posted after the race » - : play , i omorrows Kacing Entries Weather cleat, track co Women's A. C. | AAPA RAPRPALP DIDI PAPAL APP PPD PP PPP PLP PP PPP PPP PPP PR PLP LLL LLG IP improv ° , oz *Keith C, Hunt improvement to be expected as the | it is important that’ every man power | « be tougher hi w | e handl ’ d Waffles in final sixteenth. Wafties Pr we ! ) . . ing. 3- ; this week against @ ~ Detroit, Creighton and Washington. | MI 2° Carly “pace under restraint, disposed of Bruno after entering stretch and. ace Selections At Latonia. 1, gixth rece. $1300. claiming. 2-yearolde| | Cog whee ‘ 106 Right end takes two steps across line of scrimmage and three —— Be aly. 40 0 1 .to the right. Pe Z 1108 Cortie 0 PSP Ys. ED 2 oe iga Rare Ope Reco Wore oS Kentucky Ace Cv Pro bet Di seo * * * ®s >. & Ba 82 @ Nd aed ed Lael ed ek Cte Mowry be ee DUCE ONae,: Se ee will | 3 should be fit for Rolla, Marquette, ifentucky Ace, unable to keep up first three furlongs, came with a rush_there- followed early pace under restraint, wassington. 4 the Big Five, who follow on suc- | holding on gamely, was not good enough. Mop Up began slowly and outrun to First race, $1400, claiming, 3-year-olds get Sees tt, Herbert Hadley, so : i. stretch finished fastest of all. Bruno saved much ground making pace and tired ° es " m GF the preci cessive Saturdays. badly at end. Longridge raced well 10 the last furlong. Governor Pratt. was far At Latonia. ami up, six furlongs; dent of Washington University ‘ 4 t in the track all the wa Clarifier 110 *Idle Thoughts .104 /% y. : " y. Rejoice, away siowly. showed speed. Keith was “os . Wheat Stick .. may see action at the Kan cen. a Backfield Berth saul Open. ns ant NG oe 2 : By J. L. DEMPSEY. of hing : 3 Ranges deitie -105 Seventh race, $1300. The Choptank., “Jf You're the Man Whose Collar : Kansas EF 4 Tomorrow's game will provide an $2 mutuels paid: Kentucky Ace, win $16.60. ae $8.40, show $5.20: Wat 1—Sandy Hatch, Prince Ronald, Agnes | Banter ; Red G it 3-year-olds and up, one mile and six- Does Not Fi ”? I Want ét See You.” ter berth, He has been reserve cen- 3 opportunity for one of the St. Louis | fies, place $5. 40, show $3.40; Mop Up, show $4.8 4 . *Down | Brtrr e+: ian’ 5 Grenier 11 ”~ a ter all season and will b , ; 2 i IFTH RACE, $1800, handicap, The Walnut ris, 3-year-o ds and up, one an 2 M. Hendrie entry, Busy Fai . | *Bottor Ky Drift ...11 + : * Necinte doeis aad £7 : ee 4 re halfbacks to win himself a regular seialnaaa nahn Spe good, _¥ on easily, place driving. i Wen post t's: 52, at Ss. Clark entry. an. FF Bottom Dollar. 3 2 seeeee aFiy Bewk cooedd oo Bil” McKnight. ' chance for action if at all possi- : a i : : . . 2 irl 7 = > oa Matthews has no = ig eau. Winner ch. 4. by ¥F riar Rock- Affection. ‘nreinars R. Me 3—Old Fell , Ia : ‘ *F) rida Gold . 5 — neh a ae — m aaa berth te ch ; 3. at i: ‘13 5 . 137 2.5 : 1: $3 4- 5. V ] : - ners, moll 2 ow, Miss } urbelc Ww, Petru " ‘byes rfiant O} ; 1 Cr 108 er | ble: = ; Tim 4-5, o 3 hesitancy in naming Lintzenich, $1350 ‘first, $300 second, $150 third. 4-—SAAR, Sunday Clothes, Babe. Agnes Call "311 Bs Recreation ee -110 Minstr ino ckee i. S A : A Flynn and “Decker, but for the : : Equivalent 5—Typhoon, McKey D., Island farm a Second race, "$1400, maidens, the Dixie a William Maher aon. e urin 1S e 0 ! wo stars Are : fourth position he is still undecided HORSE. 27. % h__% Str. Fin. Jockex. dete owe... ia oe swe 4 all ages, ti ni: ene . “Apprentice allow ance claimed. | Lost to Washington. 2 between Dirnberger, Jordan and onoeey ; a a Ss Sy SOreee. a-Lady Fan- Porbec 10: Weather clear: track fast ‘iat iron 2 2 1 2: 2 *- +? FF ‘ > et Nor’ easter ee ‘ + Ww. Garner 2.19 /—Dunmore, Mally Jane, Fire On. sha a-Gullitine + ¥ : . 11 eas ° ‘ . & Joyce. They'll all get a chance | Rhinock baa , : = . Hunt . . > Aa A The , iv . = ~ ‘ . ams ‘Apple o* d-Royal Douldo . st we aon . ae hat fron ME _ 26ainst Coe tomorrow, and with the |! “Fiat ioe’ followed the pace ear aa co eee Hine deot Nor’ At-Laurel. Ohio 115 Also eligible: | At Empire City. 9 IT and ii. ; r . a Ow A P L OF oeee . ae Sneup Wan erat trem ; 4 chance to win a permanent jo» uiiiocer anaeen last twrn cae away to win in a canter. Nor’easter under restraint By T. K. LYNCH. sy F: pia, b-Colyratura pa First race, The High Bridge, 2-year-old : ‘arti ii 10: the Washington U. team play, it . a each will probably extend himself. | while making early pace conceded the lead slowly and efter appearing through in 1-——Night Life. Beauregard. Light Air. ace about ax terenee: arasna ed CUR Om pom) bd Ditsoim tors he 8 mero was feared las c > & stretch. came again to outstay others. Rhineock moved up with Fresco on last turn ° a wt all awk. Son ‘Ami ‘. yg ! 1 ! Field ch Bob Higgins sent f Coe Squad of 23 Men and boih Urea Badly ip the last eighth aD | Bvennie Dean, Black Haw, ‘Son “Ami. | Cia s Clark’ entry; b-Lafonn and Dar- | Meadow Vale" z ; . pered. Dut will Brace the Dench. q A rather light workout was held dh gg McMahon. never far back, swerved in repeatedly in stretch, fin- At Arlington. writes 5 a te Ba 108 .* sane. Maes?” with very slight possibilities of be- a ished fast when straightened. Piccadilly, taken_into-lead ¢t once, bore out enter- | Seadialetta 108 Chittagon 108 |¢ MY eek Camplight : ing used against the Jayhawks. yesterday following the lengthy | jny stretch and, tiring oo play outs ayed Color Sergeant. Latter, away very By J L DEMPSEY. Drastella Princess Sarcit 110 ser iy 11: ] | se — & en the | slowly, met interference, and closed a big gap the cast au i—Best Friend, Watch the Time, Little | Bolivar B; --113 Radio 113 | By yawiee | = scrimmage of Wednesday, wh $2 mutuels paid: Retort, win $16, viace $6.40, show $3.80; Frank McMahon, oe al punday pene ite Sle anh ® | Hreraiade Weta | * | reliance, has a badly injured les ) ‘452-5, Sailfish, Rocky Cliff, ‘S, Endor, Pigeon Wing II. 113 *Wrack Ray ... which ha an ne hard | : holding the varsity on even terms. meer? — ni _. 7.40 4.80 4.20 Unfurled, * Grapestone. Helen Carter. Efe)- &—Osmand. Handy Mandy, Chicago. added, the Fort gee race New Rochelle handicap, 3- ; , as Pp a a Particular attention was being | Compensation MG. ‘Mey. dee, Sunny Dividend, Tobie and Frances 6—Louisville and Nashville, Silver Thomas a aedioein 2-year-olds, eix furlongs: pecan —_ ap ene mile end onesie ‘ his first vear of varsity ball, will _ Flippant 4 og Eyomtes 1 _ 2 ing, which Eby expects the enemy = = a-Widely Known.105 Canberr . ; 5 ttle Jimmy, Embryo. Hats Up, Naughty Nisba, wainer , ; HMerodian , sale take his place at halfback. ; @ Fire, race—-Sincereiz. “Astle t ME dag yt Wisdom 1} Bonnie Khayyam 106 A surprise awaits you at this great ‘mov ast o> ‘Or, Emphatic, Tendelton. Beaumont, Aspin Wall Girl. Old Fellow. Fifth Landoldt) . ..,. 8.14] a-Happy Time . a-Gold’ Handle "2110 olds and up, one mile and 70 yaree | ee . a The Kohawk line, which has been ! pace—Nor'easter, Sixth race—Chlum. Witchimound. Mally Jane. Seventh raco— | mime 1337-5." ‘Dr. Gienn, Voz Nog,| a-fsland Farm “entry. 116 Indian Spirit ...107 .. but also the price is such that it will cause |} ; —s t lor Serg t, we drivir lace same. fent to post ; ‘ : MI ’ spent - - ng, 2- g, session, The squad departed at i0 gee no a cot tra Mga Winner, D._ . 3" *~ Luke M 6—McAuliffe, Word of Honor, Realiza Third race, $1500, claiming, 2-year-olds, | py Bey Tii- ° 03 |} *Inspector C. ...107 *Poly Crates ...107 shortly before game time, when representing Coe College, acco Retort Sesqui 1 nspector y Rondelle . Pichon 4—-Premier, Flippant, Black Panther. Fourth race, $1400. claiming, 3-year-elds *Dolly Dunbar .. ; . . Sta Rock t e* meet the Billikens tomorow after- | Parting Ways Hene} and up, mile and three-sixteenths: dl 7 |Harneit, the Bears’ most consist- h St 3 ; treshmen, impersonating the 1 place $6, show $4: Piccadilly, show $3.2( a Fire. Red agee. Paprika. Saar .113 Stripes .. 104 | Dance King .... Crojesantanis 6.00 65.00! Louise also ran. “Wings, Red Pennant. Charlies Bergin.102 Géneral Grant ..114 te attempt if their line thrusts gain | ging. Seeond race—Forebec, Rock Crusher, Royal Doulton. Union Central, Don T, | Panola (Meyer) oe R2 6.42] Hush Dear Saturday early in the first erious} a 3 the feature. of the team’s play this | Julie Lane. Angle Plane, Botch, Loretta Brook. Dark Angel, Raving Lady. Basha Gashant PoGlw Me. Sports McGee. Sixth race, $1800, handicap, the Boun- 11 ae 4 | they will) be rushed to the staidi- panied by Coach Eby, manager Prank McMahon” subs Ww tree 6 1—-Centaur, Munning, erro. Martie Flynn .,110 Fargo 108 Third race, The Rose Tree claiming, all e- Our: ‘ 3 C._ Meyer 11 OV 5-—Evader, Croissantanis, Red Curl. Rock Thorn . ‘ lars, will not start, Higgins indi- (“ae | Retort, in going te. his best form, followed the pacemaker to the vutside G—Leonard B., Nusakan, St. 3 ' Valence 110 Fair Break .... Be i ag tae ey ent ground-gainer, and punting > 7 Louis aggregation, succeeded in| SEVENTH RACE—Mile and a adeata: Bruneth (K» Noe) eo oases. 13.60 Harass, Florence Mills. ‘Dynamo, ”::...104 |7amami Trail ..120 *Indian Spirit ork this week. Rawdon, playine placed OF) cscvcoes she , | : ' . 4 on a defense against pass- : ‘ - 7—Eager, Stone Age, Huey. Narva 100 Kentucky Ace . er, teenth: a 7 LATONIA SCRATCHES. 10 Kurz, who was injured and re- a = them ['ttle. Third race—Kublai Khan, Friend, Heed, Lore Child. Fourth race— Time Exposure Mickey D. 110 Ka os Fifth race, The Hillside. maiden 3-year- only i in the new styles and patterns being 15 . ; + ae F Mi . 04) CS “ert Weap- |tain Square Hotel, all ages, six furlongs: 11 is men ere you will find was not believed to be serious 1 ‘ season, is in excellent condition liss Mischiet, Bal] Gee and Ancic:.t Weap ete Gordan 2 aes ...... a : 115 amaze t. H y a | | tackle, whose injury from the No- : "106 of the week. Glazer, husky sopho- Ga ‘Gales came yen keep him on Lady O'Neill (Hebert) 24.26 | Noble Wrack .. General Palde- ” a 107 \ 119 : is ; ; . ° ° Watchword (Connolly) . %.88 | Dinner Dance .. St. more end, who needs experience = i the bench for another week. At Laurel. At Empire City. Time, 1:13. Full Speed, Col. Campus. Seventh race $1500, “claiming, -——— Sublevado ....-119 Vigilant that. surpass even Kurz’, will re- e without a eet ee tas een Weather clear; track slow. Tai ; —— muddy ° dl E. Zetine, Weaherry — sie Da! al: McComas. 108 bso. 1 w- | Tittle FIRST RACE Tye Ot aoe” j] SOR. Bie ren, Royal Julien .::131 Prositeer .-..--1 A “ . TYLES eg him at the right wing po ; 4 is nagar Johnstone, epg Endicott, (Breanne) 10. 90 é. - n00 Rhyme and Reason (Wat- "4 THIRD ete and an eighth; Roval ulien . 103 asia ALL ~ @ a on crutches as a resu ndico 2 ¢ Violet 'B. AMcAulifie) .. 0%. 5 1- rince Tii Tii ¢ ee 2. FE “Apprentice allowance cial pear OM ¥ Ss er (Moals). 3.90 C BE. * sense fant. oA ‘ a the Carroll game. His place wili Time. *1 20. Silk he siariet and foce, (Mcfagn ? ea ed gee kia ‘ems? od hiniquy s Weather clear, track fast At Arlington. ALL PA? TERNS * las, @ ] an, O'Keecheefe fell. , i Spiral also Pan. Battlefield “¢¥. Bollero) .. res BES ; : ieemy be taken by Langias, '® | Church Amptot also eee ND. RACE Mile and m0 ieee Time, 1:93 3-5. Brumfield, ‘Amy “A. At Laurel. Fire race, $1200, claiming, 3-year-olds F P ~ pet giadny itary yet OE n'a tel, on ae x eas POET Cr Spelibinder. Hawkeye, Eager and Sweeb-)- pirst race, $1300, 2-year-olds, five '8Go It With Him *Grierson .... 109 at the post, will be held in reserve { Bobashela (Mann) ...13.50 Se 3.0 2 9. net also ran. one-half furlongs: ‘ | Secrecy 100 ley 20.45 + +30 ‘rt 5 °Fol aa cook laids PPPPPIP PP PP PPP PPP PPP PP PPP LPP PLP APA IPP A IAAI I LALLA AIA, t handicapped until the shoulder if- | 7 with | = wee eam. ( ‘2 0 «Misstep c dhe 15 Be eiosie ze || ~~ OTHER RACING RESULTS —§)osr-hnse—s= typo oe) Ber tio Ve OE enn 4 , a ; ae - Am aie Compan- Sir Peter . Sixth race, The Sachem Conditions, 2- jury was discovered in the middle ~ } coritite (Philpot) a.8a 4.40 9 38 Boon omp an Too ee et ee furlongs’ , ‘unty at “so rd B 11 se Barnone (Chalmers) .. -. ) (Fewel 2. FOURTH RACE—Mile and 70 yards: ight 9 Nitouche b © ~Capt. Smith also is not sure of | Barnme (che myle) =, 520 page Mawney M+ i 1-3 Sir John K. (Philpot) ...4.70 2.90 2.62 | Rurick 110 Philosophy ”....'.107 | 86g) ° Senooler- - £ i ‘starting and in case he does not Time—1 :14 4-5. Cadet, Charles i ' Jack Horgan (Zuchini).. .. 06 3.20 ® Fair Gold ....109 | eyjurky 103 oe ‘ osi *Seotch and Soda also ran. Time, 1:44. Arabia, Donetta’ ana Wild Watch Time (Bow- Friar's Hope 7 Not Guilty .... 10! ‘Love Pirate. . .10: Worsteds his place will probaly be taken by sWon. | “aisquallified. Aster also ran, den) 3 og | Era Violet 107 Water Lad ....112 93 Watch the Time. ose Barrows, twin brother of THIRD RACE—Five furlongs: — Time: 1:44 1-5. Torch Boy, Just Beau, j 112 Nigt wave hl Zi rittle Gu 302 Shest Friend... .! Ea, who f ti . regularly at the THIRD RACE—Mile: Poticule (Baker) .... 8-1 52 even | Mr. Kirkwood, Sniper, the Hangman also S - » | sat pes... 10 Sturdy Sstella.... BacHens reg y Galahad (Craigmsle) aPhile (3. Hastie)... ... 5:8 even | ran. Dolly Vedder ". 1107 r oddy ... *Panorel - other half. Due to a similarity © |jmperator (Heber See 1-3 - e Beau Regard ... “2S , noone. and’ 0 bd oda - 2 Lad thouaiee Ae = : “Part * Queen, " Topsys ARLINGTON SCRATCHES. General Diskin . » © edlors of jerseys, the Kohawks tll perime, 1:43 2-5. pening,’ Darco, " suciy, Sly Polly, Philips’ First, Golden Gloss, — nea-Mareie K. arn Deller, 1201, o0cond face. Si: 300, claiming. "3-year |aMiss Fire. .. a ‘be required to discard their usual Royal Cause. Baroness Fever, Warrior pled Fair Rebel alsd ravi. aAglington ta Vive Pirckte Porto 40" Ord. : Yona olds and up. one faite and ne : | pas Eiragen...« 7 i a jerseys and play - navy | Bold and Trojis also ran. entry. eseor. 6ec cond race—Twenty, Three Sixty tow Stuart . 109 2 Worth - al 19 =~ Bi ag ai . > u _ FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: One, Se -sis, ates Spangie. Morreceo, ‘third race—Levoy. |} a oh gle | h _ mS 4.70 Bulli Run (McAtee .......92 .%5 8-5 | Spangie, Morrocet € y . 407 me t ¢ Madinaen age ya tleb a ® ‘e — oO Lounger (Josiah) ese 4.60 1.90 = (Hobtparieta) oa a ae P 7 6-1 Brow ‘in Silk Bad Luck, Cc oguing. Patham ‘ud 105 , , , Papr ika Under the Direction af q 2 . : The Major ihulenois 2. od 5. 4 . - 3-5, pith race—Dertur, Bigsh rece olanel Tye 112 “ oe e Bioomfield “an, ia? Al 3-year Cc 4 Re * (Bulcro ewell : oe hooler ougias ohuston mi. ipa bie 58 Third ‘race. ances, . ) UND UACING ASSOUCIATIUS 4 : Brel ody- > Pin Hat. | Scout. Quin Chin. Jingle, Prince Pan. cms Cu te ] olds and up, mile es 7 yards: Last Night’s Fights guard, Suky, Danger aport Colseth, Sab- | Charade, Euclid a Myra M, algo ran. Take a Chance. Brunewick, Sev noth race Admission, 90c Fe al re: |G iPH RACE —One mite and Setar | TES IEEE ins Paruinh ue. Od gy, BM a a Mile and | @ quarter: ong: . Handicap, ail ages, six furlongs: ; U. | : q PA ben RACE—Mi : 40 out right Steel , (Hestings) 7-2 U5 3-5 * Fred A. .... 97 bNavigator ....10% ajohn T. 1... 8. Tax, 9 BF the Aceoctited Press. thel | (Fis ‘a Stee mee CC ee ie At Creve Coeur. Bandera 120 What'll 1 Do...100 | orertnce “Mitis.. ‘Tot i. * 4 MICH, — Chuck > Time. 2:07 4-5 at —— * rest: 1:59 2- ty Flying Al and Pratile Weather clear: track fast. Rofls | Royce roe. 108 prince of Wales 136 hs “G 99¢ : a SIXTH RACE—Mile 70 yard y FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: oi tka. 4 a . > Tacewell (D. Mergter ds Oe 2 8 Ji ate We els “79 ” 115 om out | Erince Theo (Charles) 2.60 2-80 et wr gti d and H, G. fun inn pe “4 SS ; Euphrates (Fishman). oe 3. ~.t = (Fa * mg hsp ore: * } Rear 7 ore rr entry. bGreentrer Stable entry. aod Marronne 7 q ee Sankari tor) .. ~ out ({MeHaney) . .4 seuvIC “AR <2 a #5 = Jasoneite (Lang je ~* ° - (Baker eut . ' Fourth ract. Sit 000, The | wey r 4 % t FORT ee eo. Sun Sweeper Es) eras, Sun ry 1:46 “Ss. oe three went. nd “Black Wool jl se + ve pong Mog — ee ‘esearcl Yrom Oelmar & Hamiltees -. a ‘Cent “7 RACE—Mile and an eigh? h: SECOND RACE—Five furlongs: Golden Fair ...114 aNixie Geang & Delmar si . Ru Rouge 110 5.10 330 2.70 EMPIRE CITY SCRATCHES. ae gay ‘Haner) 36 440 & 2.00 20 | bGlade 419 ee YM s r go 2 ae te” Oe y+ 2.4 }. u eer) 65 ose. oe ' - tock Farm (Parking Lott : ies (Fields) ....-.. 5.00 4.20) , Wings rece, Sate, | pon pores ie. 7 cman Te Cueakes’ : é 5 $1500 ae and tnads Uridge 4 oe Parmach 6.00. ilene, Kite. Second race—Bright Steel.|_ Tim 50 + 6. Calio and Goldie Il cSpy Glass 114 Bat Nationa’ Handican.” 3-year-clds and wp. ig | ran. enn neatly Bistse and Breckiaridze Lone | Reoee, Sn em | * “The Archer, Forest Serer, Eine ter guone Bm Sg THIKD RACK—Five furlongs bGreanteye Stable entry. cH. P. Wand.. #3 bitpanish Lay.. St. Charlea Streey Car Line ‘ Me " —— apetel ‘OFe© | Fraulein, Dowager, Charm. Fourth race— | Carrie nett. See 4.90 Whitney en sents "$15,000 added. The Maryjend —_—T eel 0 +453 Fine Mireet te Track a q %: | J also ran. j Sandy. tog Pride, we age Germaine Montane ae Soe “ei vex eR : Handicap. Syear-vlds. one mile and eet gc s. SS CAL.—Oscar Ceuvelot, Fantastic =a Fee y1” Time. :59. Monsoon. Bency Kins and | auerter: Racing Rai ot Shine ee BP Re I eh oe SCRATCHES. crates, a Viking also ran, aWhiekery . = ee. Chicago, race— Burn Bush, The Diver. ~~ FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs: nn | eair Star Ee Po a» oe of prian's Hope, Bella At Arlington Lady Leband (A. Swift) 680 4.20 3.20 | Dolan Mart rtp. iPr ees Mood, Burn-. s wath (M. Brod- 6.00 2.80 ing Gu ° Weather clea . track fast Py FE nga : vi a's Choice — RACE—Six furlongs : me, : is. Grace”. Johnston, Judge| aH. rhitne a ws “Figo ag W. Va. (8). suignness- eth race—Viretn Gossoon (Philpot) ....0.56 €.16 2.94/| Hickman and Triplett a | ixth race’ $1200, claiming. S-year-olds 4

Page 44

FRIDA 44 ST. LOUIS ss CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES ARE NEEDED—WATCH the HELPWANTED ads. ¥® OCTOBER 1, 1987, POST-DISPATCH. HOG MARKET SLOW __ CEMETERIES DEATHS SPECIAL NOTICES | LOST AND FOUND DANCING En WANTED aie ie is. 1927.|;TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—This is q — ADAMS’ STUDIO. 4614 Delmar—Strictly a YOUNG MEN—3 Lost privaie:: lessons any hour, DElmar 605%. MEN, BOYS ‘culation work: ae om Y MATZA—On Tuesday. Oct. tify that I will not be Emanuel mesen. | dear uncle of Loretta. R.. no - A ea onte % » responsible T NA IONAL RD 2 Fred E.. Richard A. Arthur. Edward and | for any eC ac y my wife,| SAMPLE CASE—Lost, containing leather | (15) ee rience uqnecess ary. EAST ST. Lk : vA ; allhallla J. P. Burke, and "bro' Re TT OF a aster eae, S ecebeammatass 5) advertising specialties, on Moorlands |SPECIAL NOTICE — All Ambassador gna ag aggre em Sage 6 De Baliviere. 100+ Fullerton Bag, De JUTS. M1., Oct, 21.—v. 8. j Burke. ro > SETHLEDE a .) drive, corner Clayton rd.; please return to; dances at 1439 Chouteau have been post- | —— a : - YOUNG partment of Agriculture) — Hogs. il.-} - . Funera! from Peetz funeral home. - OL 3B HEM CEMETERY Brown & Bigelow. 1319 Syndicate ars poned until further notice. (8) AUTOMOBILE TRIMMEE—Must be — Ua ; - €00; today sales lic 15e . ce “THE CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL” fayette avenue at Longfellow boulevard. City proposes to grade and make Swit- | Bidg.. GArfield 0°66 Rew al ard. c) ARCADL SCH class. 3302 Lawton. Factory branch of. y to ive lower that’ Mausoleum and Crematory on Saturday, Oct, 22. at 9 a. m.. to/zer ey. Bodies in two rows of graves | SPECTACLES AND PURSE —= Lost: in salts guara; vd age Coes ae nea, | BAKER—Good, third hand. today. 3835 manufacturing company will pounds, $1 average: bulk 180) ¢ Abany 0976 CAbany 0278 CEntral 2496 | Calvary Cemetery. (c) }in public eection near fence must be} leather cage. inscribed Tulsa. Okla.. re- 352 3 Owe Tiefteeeon Sreeer 6122 ee rey: W. Florissant. COlfax 5567. ‘¢) | ber of young men over 23 Ors Rae SRS sc SxS 2) tow! Shoe Z| a Susi numer bane OOF UeB) | MuSSER—On Tropoay. Oct. 20, 1027, af] Rees teeta ty Rereat emit?” eh | wares keto Bagh, “| Scere BALE ROGM Give oeeat Spee | ANH TELLER —Who Das, Bad Fea cr | tee St Lowe ond Haat 6a 311.50; virtual no MB dt oe Bagg + ~~ al gah wae ser. dear MT Gear fa: HENRY H. RUWE, 4556 Fair av. (o7) | StUD—Lost; large yellow sapphire. Re- Deacies nightly. Mosdays excepted: Sun: | te experience. _ Box HAS, Fget- ee. Gepartmente: canst we eeniy load at $13.6 DEATHS fi “aa alias Mild. Myra Ma ward. 113 Market. MAin 2159. fc) |shine matinee every Sunday. Waltz night | BAKBER—7U% and fuarantee, S122 | oly 10 to 12 m TT 1 ~ -, $10.50 to sil’ Raymond Messer. dear brother of Mrs. | — AND RIM—-Lost; at Clayton and |} every Wednesday Free class instructions Ridge. i Bldg. 2 we. ay Railway Ex $10.00. | packing Ss. | Atkison, Thomas McDonagh, Mary Lulu Eckelkamp of San Antonio Tex.. and | © es rd. Reward. Call CAbany | Tuesday. Sim 4 even nan: private lessuns BARBER—Colored: come ao ll to work, ( = 200 - ~¢ ery '" ; BS 3 grandfather. brother. ' prother= in-law “and | Wrist iT WATCH—Lost: lady’s. and band, | STRICTLY. orivate —— any hour, Grace | 4316 Easton. aS 7 | MEN, . si ipts 1200: calves 700; gen- Beichel, Albert E. Messer. George H, uncle. 15% #8 ™ Reward for information leading fednesday. Oct. 19, Wellston dog track; Lawler, S026 Delmar. FOrest 8780. (6) | BOOKKEEPER—ramiliar with the St. Pour, to oak NG's large market today ; few | Boettcher. Louis D. Meyer, Pauline Funeral from residence. ets a ne! to arrest and conviction of per- reward. __ Rand 3600 W (c6) | W ESTMINSTER HALL, 3806 Olive st.— Louls Dullding material line; state expert departane nt stores: must be neat . Pig Toq@5:*me |Burreral, Arthur W. Moore. Frances | Bistecoth tuo’ Sater emery. ico) | SMS damaging residence ona | WRIST WATCH —Lost; lady's. white gold: | Classes, Monday evenings; parties Sug. /epet, ave, if married: cive molec *Bice (will be trained Throne tie a p i r, oO ‘ a ¢ . Delmar. ALBERT L. WOAS recelet; Gran hin gp eg ————S— £8) H-40i, Post-Dispatch. _(cd) | satisfied with $25 to $13 . ~ $4.75@5: me- good and choice | Butler, Mack C. Murphy, Mary T. MEY ER_—Datered into rest on Wednesday, | oer os. r ; ‘ CONSTRUCTION tracks and Missouri Theater CREFORES. | Re U ON & REALTY CO.., BOUKKEEPER AND ACCOUNTANT— a assurance of Carroll, Rose E. iedhardt, Emil Oct. 19. at 7:16. a. m.. Pauiine | sapere wonton ard. FO S5279I. c7) 500; steady today: bulk = ar anell Kate seater (nee wk ye) of 2318 Burd ave- 67-6 Olive Street rd. — rest 2 | INSTRUCTION Middie age, experienced and competent | °° who qualify. See 3@l: 25: to $13.25: culls }Conrads, Frances. ° i nue, beloved mother of Mrs. J. Arbo- to hand! le own correspondence regarding (17 14 Railway Exchange Bidg.. $38.50; fat ewes $4.5065 50), Doering. Argie Penman, James gast, Mrs. RK. T. Kent and Mre L. Leyh | Found ber ag oy ee aradie and collections for machinery end | dar Donnewald, George Philipp, Frederick inee Meyer}, Emil L.. Fred and August | BOSTON BU Li-—F ound; biack-steel, male, | day and night classes. St. eule Manito ae ee oon best - ref- A | GENTS W Th ime Henry Ramstein, Carolina | Meyer and dear sister, sister-in-law, mioth- | AUTOMOBILE AND one eye. Call at 4402 Chouteau. (c) | of Beauty Culture. 2d floor. PF Y TRY MARKET , . ; er-in-law, grandmother. great-grandmoth- | = —— were, =o Toor. 504 Pine. (C8) | crence, good oppurtunity for intelligent . jpowarn ae Reuille, Fern F. er and aunt, at the age of 77 years. MOTOR BUS TRAVEL KEYS—3, FOU gg ed FT ay S MEN AND BOYS—For railroad telegraph energetic Iman or woman: slate particulars. | CARY ASSERS—Ore t —— Butter, Egg and Poultry Prices | Gtasham. Fred. Ruesbueldt, Louis, : Funeral Saturday. oe i 8 Sa Pe Pr AUTO leaving every Tuesday for Poplar} onl "district. a ea ae oovtnr e128 by traip ae for eee Box H-126, Post-Dispatch, (ec) | ‘torn: men or women on i rouse . oeder, Le rom Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel. 2623 er | ~ 5 and up. Cail or write ) . io sheen gt Unchanged on Local Ex | Racsiagten, Bey? Sehr * uise ~nmag st treet. to St. Trinity Lutheran — x | | oo GRand "Sano Thursday. (ry gotage TS “rT on Po =a — day and evenings. 211 N. 7th, 13th floor. go ogg ssi ane eae aS onan | oe for you. Bow T ITTE t , : sei, Fran jMoore (nee Otto), dearly beloved wife of | Room 33: USI? Wash Ma ayy quotations are for round lots Linder, Loretts Stark, John 5%. Thomas c% "Mecre of 4.307 3 ave: | B SIMESS CARDS Oo ESV ERN MENT ea cS) 6027 Gravois. tc Jeffersop Ls falo. N eae - ons, Josephine )nue, Pine Lawn, dear mother of Frank an PURP IE SWAN G 17, | tors, file clerica. ograp Tnapec BRICKLAYER—4183 West Belle | SELL CHRIST ARDS... : . ten . , wR : : MAS : t Mrs IL BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G | ,cctea” $110 to S225 monte {R7 typists | “Riverside 6963, ft | ing 16 all went assortment : “co Ok RED GIRLS ITT Ly BUTTER- —Creamery extras, $c; stand- Margaret Edw ard Soleski, dear sister of s rs. 4 (phine Wilson and. t mother-in-law BRICK We - a ps ing 18 all s r ee ;' DRE —— Stores, damage ~a specialty. | ¢Xamination Pies. and Dec, “How t -| CARPENTER—Non-union: must be a St. a tee anguaeel Chr coat . ; 6 Qual ; exp erienced only; | with colorful Uu ned ve a : Fae So angie. Soe aint: a . ear * + are " -higagd ‘ é : oy arda,«45c: ; seconds, 35¢; coun. ° | ATKINSON—Entered into rest Thursday. $7 Kansa . © i NSO? ntered in er-i sister-in-law aunt. s Cit Cc : Foy ag po Oct. 20. 1927. at 2:50 p. m., Toomas | aug! nt e funeral will t hy $19.50 pds ; Det ate Riverside _ S3LI3J. (cd) | ify.’ A sy Write tastruction Bureau. —— Louis man, married. : ordinary firsts 28 to 32c. Atkinson, dearly beloved stag ernie father | Oct. at 8:15 a. m.. from See of | Farmington. Mo.: Columbia, Mo.: "Cen- BRICK WORK — ag 5 po Cs iggy? f x Louis, Mo (cB) | fast and good on flats and aa | mate. Pg me ad N Atkinson, and dearly bel fie avenue, to St.| tralia, Di., Olney, I1., Nashville. I. prompt service. Calvin. Lindell 2030J. {*) BEAUTY CAN “BE BOUGHT | piy ise “3. Jetterson. ee tc) NGRAVING Co. ~- = —ae | oe ee! B ARGARINE — Table grades in ; beth gee Wee . L iher sister, 4603 Labatie é » &. BCz No. ZB Vie: No. 3. 25c: | { Mrs. W. LL. Wickham. Mrv. listen iy rence O°Tox Church. thence to Cal- Daily . . a Jt ; : da +e rs on. he t At- mae Tre! 1 *! J - muscovy ducks, |G. Bauer, dear mother of August turkeys, tommy 40c; |} Edna Baue: iy and our dear sister. ge er. old turkey S0e ' n-ia¥, metiner-in- -law, granamotner a0 Fy uner ies leas Rey - . . D m. Ralia. s fi ld; we ris } ty « we) | ar ae non ral from family residence. 3516 N. " prinzfie S a. m., | have advane Hilana 760. 17 | Gua for a position worth while — 2 ana over, é 50: guin- jaunt a’ ~ ps Pa ag a gg a chapel, | Jefterson avenue. Due notice of time will - ™m.; Union, Jefferson Lity, 7:30 a. mn. S 59th st. ed and 714) business of vour own—or travel and oan handwriting. stating ase and ergeranes. 0.000 in an estab) ai. $5.9 rest on | arge new parlor coaches. Insured, | S20 ‘ wre or Catalogue. |} COOK—Second: white, $100 a month./ Profits: man w es. ee ge oth $2.50; medium $1.50: 3 gy Cine a Bee x _ a. B. oot fy ae a ig ~ MIDWEST TRANSIT CO.. INC. ® ane mg gene ~ gig Aggy MOLER COLLEGE. 810 N. 6th st. fc8) Lowes. 15 N. 10th (e) | work nreferred. Box 1-4 Wt . 3 . ' } t ad 7 ~ | _ a baa COOK—-N ° PIGEONS AND Sut ABS—Live pizeons | Ladies’ Aid Society of Hermann, Mo. (c) jm, nul Niedhanit dearly be loved hus-’| 1801 WASHINGTON. GARFIELD 6653. | 7490Ww. (eR) | ~ = |COOK—-Night man. 410 Morgan. New 3? =») ver dozen: dressed — 50c pel | BE ICHEL—Entered into rest on Thregey, aoe » of — an teat t, "and our dear | (cS) TUCKPOINTING—And staining. water , DETECTIVES Market Restaurant. . fc) SALESMEN wANtmna ib. ee land dark 30@40 a ‘ Oct. 20, at 10:05 p. m., Albert E. — - Ht wh gy Se ee 3: | prooting. chimneys built, reasonable price. HETECTIVE SNYDE CUOK—Experienced; no Sunday work. \EALS — Choice | Tsvei173 pounds. | pesenel of SS1LA Humphrey street, beloved | m_ om ter Gen: Pleltsch ‘chapel. 1 SRUU | SPECLAL J__Hicks, Victor 1793W: (c7) | “and investigating. 4633 Rewberry. DEE ELAS Eee at: | AL McCORMICK. tuck pointing, chimneys |mar 6053. : — (58) | CREDIT iT MANAGER—Local unit of credit clothing chain requires the service of ex- Jiergrldtec: 18) ibs. and up, lac to ife; » h ~ Minor 1i90 to 120 pounds. 12c to 13¢: ’ usband Of Emma Beic ei thee ino! ‘ | Faston avenue. to Valhalla Cremato! ry. De- . ~ ° es > *j; dearly beloved iather of Emma Berne! -ased Was a meniber Car ter Kans; . tv Ch bul ok b > ceased ember of penters’ Union, sas Ully, 1cago, etroit | rebuilt, Orick _jobbing. oo mpt service. | DETECTIVE MARION goR JN does shadowing and. Tienced credit manager. Applicant must 504 c z p cuarge, underiec, underweight, | Mrs. BR. Jauer. Mrs. William Gross, our | fC x44 3. irest TS ry * ae ay : ino Local No. 73, and Arbeiter ranken and} RIDE NEW PARLOR CAR ‘ OACHES, FOrest 7828. outs Minerva. ___S*) | investigation. 6826 Bartmer, PA, 4K. | ba familiar with St. Louis. Address repliee | ; (cS) 7 (ed) | ADVERTISING: # Fabien sae 0 etm 9 r “e old guineas nS +f 1 ee 2 —_ ot rage ~y Ca ee, y Del it . =, nee’ rr . a . r i sin Re cia tls Sa food. lle Z =e amy Pus $ sy ™ st lt». lle na Sl COR ey sidgnitaltat “ ae net wanted ana salable only at sharp re- | |. ‘bering oe randfather . See. Couns i mathe. in bia Gikipainth sear, | Sterbekasse Branch No. 326. | BONDED AND Box H-4 st-Dispatch. Valotee per ib.;: peor lambs, O@ 9c: So mmc ie aeeaias a a Aibany (N. Y.) papers please copy. (cS) | LEAVE TWICE Y, &: y = f,_ Fo : | Blecy La@4c: bucks. cs. 2@I%C | | sens Genvuie at bender ‘Oct chapel | 0O’CONNELL—FEntered into rest on Thurs- | “s: 5M. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS "720" Vietoria Bldg. Seaiowine mai a ISR N AE eg SOeTERS, CAE | MILK—Delivered in St. Louts. $2.60; /% p. m., to Lakewood Park Cemetery. (c7) |, day, Oct. 20, 1927; at 3 a. Mocs Mrs. | et a te MOTOR STAGES | gO ogg nd aoe balan pOrest GULL. los Chbeny 307k CC ee Sun- ELECTR IAN — ie be ed: old | ¢Guntry stations $2.10 cer 100 Ibs. — : | Kate O'Connell, beloved aunt of rs. Jen | iT ' CAS ention; experience ullders, rest l.j day CAbany at 4+. Cc. C. Rutson, } C —_ oe experienc vid | : a Te 30. 1o27 at - a Louie th % Fie gah resi ee a * mene tony eam aan 2S. 1StH ST. (1) CARPENTER i tract ~ | ian ms } SNOIneR a th ar xperi | | | Be ahs he of SVLS Bay street : oat. om Cap, ‘ Ler ece, RID NEW rs d - and contractor; repair work. +IN ——Muse en ad experience tn | VEGETABLE MARKET ba: Lig ; . fey Bostic sang fp ety st ee cb 9 Ms Jenn OResary ill, Jt~ Vista avenue, on NLSUN BUS T INFS Brashear, 1507 S. 39th. GRand 6161. _laundry. _Lindell Laundry. 5510 Easton. co, L ; | I ba: ea ; Work ‘an teed. ctor 74R.: free. F, Larson, Pat arris aundry, 312 . J. Sui ig aad ast, reported inc ded ‘brouiemitiaw abd ulicle, at the age ui alex’ Foxman” sy ot aut ak te ee as Gir’. “aa ca pore 2 (c8) | Olive st. aut Brows Bide, $43 | sivinen— > fan who can handle — rado rus urbanks, S ieee Antrecn Saturdays, Oct. 22 t 1:30 | Geo rive and ilanpares eum ce iN STATION ER. = ESTIMATES given on general ed WOrk | n330_Sisit, se) and sell S ecial. d cr : a trom etnies. Gomm* ‘alamo’ a AP O'Brien). at the ase of 59 years. j 4 NCIS FE | and Steraees, Cab any TOS2ZR,. (e7) f EMPLOYMENT W FRY ~COOK—Fer night “ork. must ~ oe p a v ho ne a . ber hanks. ’ | Chero kee street, to Park ‘Lawn Cemetery. - * from. Mat carey oo i a bo be 8 Ron MARKET 4 pgs EF tg nS ps ian 3) | 4 AN I ED — Bone others need apply. pos . z , > 8 od ; peut . . " ; ~ a 0 er . 0 3 Cc ape, i le ~ eo - 2x ; ; mi Fe art rip coe ‘is: SNS. Sar aCe oe he [Fair and West Florissant avenues. 10 St. | 602 CHESTNUT. GARFIELD 6248. (5) | GENERAL CARPENTER, repair work and | __ MEN, BOYS MORMISCRE SIDEE. ONLY THOsE| fer one who h wld 2 i. - ° co re. re te id * os ry lx> . > i ‘ No. 1, few fancy. $1.25 to $1.30); a ot J2US Cherukee gy oe be osig | sun ic os dl ed mg ry pe of mnDWOoR SCRE SU! ren by hand: good worker. Ca T.| wit crty & 2xP eEInNCE ‘ZED APPLY = 100 sacks Minnesota Red River Ohios, U./| iam and tie late Josephine Burg- ithe Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Irot MEMPHIS S8 00 ‘ raced, | t OSTTION Fe "| p S. No. 1, $1.60; 11 cars Minnesota russet |} €ral_(nee Dvorak) and brother of Charies | Ship Builders “5 lll ge “4 445 ] ba a Fa finished; cid floors renewed. JEttereow BAKER—Sit.: second or third hand. ee £4 gle rity Pg "RIGHT = : new Spaper advertising. * burkans. U. 3. No, 1, $1.25; 1 car Minne- )4. Burgyraf, aud our dea eTandsen, | Ind RG eri Beginning Sundar, Oct: 23. the South- 763%. 5S} |} tor 4981W. (is ae M sota Irish cobbicrs, U. 8S. 5 1, bulk per /Rephew and cousin. aged 20 years, ' Gary 'tInd.) and Chicago (Mll.) papers | east Missouri Transit ¢o. will éuatete Ei. A. awe oe senera!l contractor | BA +4 moe UN 3rd hand Cc Baumann, | ee ee —— »iLUSst be ambitious, en- © e e : r in n rv . cher isuperai | se CoD e) | throug! rik =? : an ulicer Ca liandg : ‘ i "929 ' " . = . bia S. -*e eg ynege ore. “3 (home. JUlS Meramec street, Saturday, Oct. PHILIPPS Eotered into rest on Wednes: | (rt agg Sikeston ” Biythesyiiie’ "eal JOBBING brick and — ee =" B ven It: jut; 2 | LABORER—To help clean building. | Call ergetie and have good, 3) . if aa Ww } é Sit.: dee heip out; 2 or 3 days. in morning, 4060 West Pine, room oT Cc) ee “a r ~~ Salar Bien eatelia apale go> sada hs hoi en Sop ait ae > bos s9 ye % O85 ie ; ‘ . Sel acl alee ieee a of, ew = Sg a Peay: " ree a 7 i we theater te * BAS Mae ASE Potato price range: Colorado russet bar- p=2. at 2 ee coe to Missouri Crematory. | Oct. 19, 19 at 2:30 p. m.,}Memphis. leaving 7-30 a. m. dail vy from} _Yate party. COlfax 5706 (e) |} HUmbolt 232 . . ° 2 é tart, ( Jy S “Senctn. —_— = - risset $1 G0: coublers. and. ceased was a member of One Hundred Frederick Phillip. belov ed husband of Ella | 1801 A pence Phone GArfield am | Prax and ee prepared; com- | BAKER—Sit.: good third hand Ao. eae Fai pga | eee, oe clean selling record. : ‘Thirty-eighth Infantry, Nationai Guaré | Phillip (mee Wentz). dear father of Elmai/and 42 (1) oO: rn“ ' boilatéale cobBlers. $2; Idaho russet bur- Macca s. (co) | and uncle, aged 61 years | , a 999: YELLOWAY, INC | TORNADO DAMAGES. training course: wants ks, ; bee NC. n nts to learn architect! Apply Canal Steel Wor New Orleans. | your | : experience, age © | @nkse 31.55 to $1.75: home-grown boxed | ' BUTLER— Mack C., beloved waenene of | hs gel poem the, Latener rte r b 3 If you are waiting indefinitely. for ad- | trade 05 Alcott and beloved | St.._Lo urday 22. | ully bonded an d insured. . . 7 9905 Alcott av. fustment eee us at once: specialists in-; CARPENTER—_W . 4 for im |“. “ 7 yrork | by first-class car- MAN—To drive small truck, oO. | * i | and references. Box ~ — Home-grown ber- /son of Mr. and Mrs. John Butler, died | =:45 D. m.. to Zion's Cemetery. Densneta | Kast. =? — I . Ww : , See | was 3 member of the Carpenters’ Union, | S 1 p. m. 3 m. net. reconstruction, complete estimates for in- | penter. (Call LAclede 8170 Nin et en - * — aoe oo G5c, —_ suddenly — Lhursday -morning, Oct, 2v, Local 1560. zy | ch n @ .! 2. m.. to Per- | Laclede S107. diamonds; liberal ae |) C G ARRETT COMPANY (| =e aos euros. Of tor, _ colo-ed. | MEAT CUTTERS—45; ae * Louis avenue, cn Sunday. Oct, 23. at © png Be gg yg — boil | CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co.. best work.| Newport. Ed. Lanham. | Equitable Bi Mr. Rose. EGGP PLANT—Home-grown wn, small, 25c¢ chaps. 5165 Delmar boulevard, Saturday | . m., to Zion Cemetery. (c7} | BRACELET— Lost. Thar a ay | Lindel] 2030. 3829 Finney av. (cl4) | PAINTER—And glazier: non-union: bare | MEN Two sinadie: —-Lost; al] white fox terrier. last gcen | - os l. zit eee c®) LAclede 03720: after 6 p. m. (89) party. App ¥ vic Paul Brown — sae. a turn over ~ve | etal 4 urd ct. Dp. m., at fferson an ranktlin: = »AT i and sSeacie ardwood floors | : : ? 3 = 4 . oases. 0088. , ain N. Jefferson. 3d ienie ” e&9) | SAL“ASMAN— High-grade HARRINGTON E to MeN v ¥ eervice on rush calls. DEImar SITU Ss ? as ~—mntered into res§ on : = yp eee - mM. Sat: | GLASSES—Lost: tortoise shell, Thured: ATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | papER HANGER—Bxperienced: 17 oe | ees ne ee SALSIPi—Home-grown, 35¢ per dezen ednesday, Oct. NP ny ps 39 o'clock %. 22 St. | arenes Prairie qua Easton: case aaa ASSISTANT— Sit 7 9) office or doctor: age per roll: with tools. Rospect '0232.(e) (re) eo Ng en il a ingt , 7 | _Wolf-Wilson ward. DEimar 0178. 28. DElmar $142 : Pac Th zabelt barre T——Casks, $8.76; barre! McCarthy) and the Cemetery. Deceased was | “____* y —— PHOTO OPERATOR — House-to-house: | essential. Please gire p $3.50; kegs. $1.25. - — J dear brother of & _eanher of St. Marcus Ladies’ Ald me | GLASSES—Lost; tortoise shell: Tuesday ROOFING COU PLE—Sit. ; capable: settled; care- | must be fast; see Brewer, 6-7. 4307 Wash- | experienca confidential! PIN ACH—Home-grown, “Soc to 65c for | Trene ‘'G Harrington. Mrs. SERV AGGI—Ent- hoe A sl — bes or near Statler| LET us do your roofing before the fall | takers; country estate. Box K-125, P.-D, | ington bl. D- 33 ,1T— Entered a= = eu \ddenly. ewstead av Efferson fc) rains set mt tisfaction guaranteed. Gale | GIRL—Sit.: colored: housework ; plain | nen ay repair work. call att 4953. cooking, JEfterson 758 6 FOrest 3932. LL—£ — eolered. maid or nursing. Cal! SRINTER Acti e ail around man, =o Rarnd 8"? SJ. knows the business. Steady position with ; aw) rk py or y wig “| good nonunion man: state ex perience, sa) , ur training re 10 abet Arkansas, 31.50 to $1.7 | RORGEMEIER—Enterea into rest on Funeral on Monday. Oct. 24. at 1:30! + O8O4. ti. — Sit " Mabel. ht ? : arv and references or no atiention will | oe Sa - 2. Le Hall bedure : Thursday, Oct, 20, at 6 ‘30 a. m., Henry |. m.. from the residence of his parents, ral 96 | All colors and weights. half fe er ee tee Eee be_ given. Box D-331. Post-Dispatch. , Hoegemeier. aged 67 years. belovey | 9652 Vernon avenue. Interment in Cal- go \D—Laost: extra large brown andi @TTAaG xX T Dr 2993 sl ommaadl nage Momma mail S000. | SALESMEN—T sel] new and used cars, SALESMEN | hitsoand of Julia Boegemeier (gee Sher- vary “~emeterr. 06} » Spi in left far. Prnsé | CHAS. NABER LUMBER CO. : = | apply in verseon. La Grand Motor Ca. | . Por dear lather of William. Clarance, STARK—On Friday. Ort. 21 1927. at re : asl av... WiEbeter i777. 1 Distributors | “hoo SE = BER—Sit.: a... mutheriess 1641 Ss. Grend. fet) | Experienced men's furn ve Fxiw in, Raymond, Herbert Harold |. &. mB. John &. tark. beloved father o * tise TERRIER— Lost. etrayed fro m 5150 | e132 N f~ yeaa : | ome: st references. Box K-126, P. D. SASH MAN—Must know how to lay put | | Store tee goods. Apply , a and our dear fa-|E. J. and William P. Stark and Mrs, Vells; female; child’s pet and of little | 3732 N. BROADWAY. IIOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; in private famil stock and «pecial sash, Therling-Lothman h and Washington, Call fer be | Bareiew. grandfather and brother, poy my re of New York City. N. ¥. ie a to owner: liberal reward, FOr. | Phone TYler 2226 “good enok: references. Box K-370, P.-D. Mfc. Co., 3810 N. Oth. le) | Stirpemann, 8 ai Saturday, Oct. 22. at 2 m., |i our dear grandfather, at the ace o TOW. eb) | naira OUSEKEEPER—Sit.: : wie $80 te DENTS. | Not rth ‘on o ee chapel. 2825 er) . Boe JEWEL CASE—Lost: $400 reward “ 2 | | ota oe pte pe Soneneet aaien SHIPPING ROOM Sin bese (ep | era oa ‘TION ST ne pec | NO ran vulevard, to St. Peter's uneral from the Ambruster chapel. ty um of black le Pines hamns To Teens : : lesmen, for Saturday | eMplatinum and Giamong case contain. | STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS [iiinnen asnow. (1ut family: references. | STENOGRAPHER—Experienced in Barney Army Store. 10ta and Sti Cemevrr. #234 Manches: er avente, S , o- - (ec) : : unday, Oct, ing platinum and diamond circul HU mboilt FRUIT WARKET )HURLEY—On Thursday. Oct. 29. 1927. as D. to St. Peter's Cem etery, 1k not pin and one pearl necklace, ost ge BONDED MOVING. 36," to $12 load: stor-| or real estate work. for large corpo Call far Mr. 2020 Cherok Indianapolis (Ind.) papers ‘vl ease copy. {ll at or between © LADY TAGOR—Sit.; experienced, all ition. Box H-211. Post-Dispatch. ic Dy. 9 t. Louis ch.| age. $1. Victor 12 7 omni , m = ~—o5 spa es ¥ 2” Mo. and Wich. wit? round. 3714 Windsor. Effersen 7% (ay STENOGRAPHER — Railroad experience SAI ‘ > = - ; at 4.30 a. m. James L. Husley of 'N16 | wlincemis ary ST. LoUIs PRODUCE F BOW. Oc 21 Onceola oa i ae Se — . (cO6) ‘ita. an.. or on Pullman train between di eferred, advise pected. t- *¢ preferr salary expec re - ; Two men between ages of 28 and Pole t a 4 t — v | “a ‘ re oA - i. * : P x 2 4 i a a s 4 . . . he 3 x q ; 3 * - « } a ee - 5 eo a xs oe * Re 2 ae c ¥ eo me s - es pS - cas y iy sae oe 4 5) Ay “a w f 3 oe oe a. Se -* # ." . % - {ee ie ee i Te Bere § a a e¢. * - i ee .) oe - + 4 oe be ‘ + * 4 * ges a a ae 4 Zdc te 3Sc. per bu an and a. , he Cleaver. our re. B0e to BL per bu basket | Gear uncle, cousm and brother-in-la ¥. Wednesday Oct. 19, 192 & p. m..|GLASS ES—Loet: in tan case enci Roofing Co.. el! 40 ; MSrntNG's BEANS —Mississippi % - bushel Ho oe from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par-| Frank Selvacsi. beloved bh usband or- | blue bag; Gravois and Grand or Rate and — os a ee Si. eae $1.75: ste “On ae ~ oe ee on ee raine Selvaggi (nee. Beahr ‘inger}. “ar son !Grand. Call adi de 54563 before n coy NO ADVAN ICE IN PRICES va n ine. ~ 3 . . ~ ms «) ‘cloe 19 St. ‘ Ru; ' c crinia So ‘ : A a bu Romper stringlcss, — = Church. Interment in Calvary , Colone). ~ dear brother. Seca in-law et—fent? cae bck is 2 a $000 rolls Rex Flintkote Roofing ; Bid SOn-Ih-iaw. Jai : rewWa rd. 1oi> i bighth. Cc En = and 20090 squares of Shingles. et ath alae tie ona nt - = a ee ee ‘ _ — Oat Nt tte tas ee oe res «a i o = ee — puvhinths maple ditemppaillesh Cia epee 4 oun me wr - a > “s- tw _ wus 7 a ‘ . —_ Ne Sea apa E ted at . . " as cinsiedemainsipatin RI ‘dali ah capemitiies atinmananneiniaa a. LOE OSLER A AILILE AP SBOE OTA SE EE ts Nis hier A nl ORE LENE 1 AA EL AER tie EO AAT TN IG IE CNET AOE Hit . ty , o es” tae we tina x Re ey yt ee PLY LGA b #4 hee PP eee ena ebiade 4 , a x RBar Se econ rt r r yk pote sees Sobk cna market was about steady. Sup-i erine Hurl ( fe : th in 73) up es oF bon Sacte uteri) and dear | {ere of St. Je hn's Ladies’ Aid are |; tay Rs ’ ~ sell e. E xg Lee & Co.. 15 Wil. | FIREPROOF STORAGE—3$1 month, 18th | LAUNUDRESS—Sit.: or cleaning. by the | erenc cos, previous experiences, phone num- brother-in-law and uncle, agle 49 veace ge — {ie might wate ht cEYS—Tx ie ———.. | 4nd Lafayette: moving $3. Victor 1617. | day or week; reference JEfferson 6808. | ber, Hox K-304, Post-Dispatch. Dunaeet teen te a s. | Sone ae | . er. a et ner’s chapel. | KJ AS ost: in leather fold. Riverside LAUNDRESS—s TT pert Home. BOLS Meramec Street, Monday, Oct, | at 8 is ours avenue Saturday, Oct. 22. | ees sewer, _tc7)|LOCAL and long-distance moving; peneral * Seeman, Saterday. Montes. Setar eo ge , ania Rs — ~~ | ~ 24. at 8:30 a. m. to St. Thomas of Aquin tx ESSELBRU EGGE. Pr "| pentne to ES —- i 9513. BEPAIRS “for any old stove. range or} store; experienced. Box K-117. Post-/ mar. | o arry ida and Will and ‘ o . Post-Dis. ‘e7) | S—Lost ; male an - ie npg _ art andirons. en Dispatch if Cee | ward” Laue There @ female: Lg Fn fenders. fire | = eROchAPHE — Te — | TINNERS Experienced men Only. = our dear mother-in-law. gcrandm 500: m r amother, sis- slid Ts — “A fancy. 4 | *#t, Sster-in-law and aunt. aged 79 years, PERSONAI pa Mog homes —Lost: peari: 3-strand: in show FORSHAW, 109 N. 12th, MAin {Ain 2043. (c®) | 18. one month's experience: moderate ws! | TINNER Who understands ede 8. (3 78) ef $2.15. Funeral! from the Leidper chapel, 2223 | whens distriet, Wedn esd ; b- sday: reward. 2 ary. LAel work. oti rex ; ; es. /Wbater 1837. (cB } | A. G. Brauer Supply ply Co. ; STENOGRAPHER— Sit. dietaph opera-! TRACK MEN—Two experienced, at i476 iyi ne give RE SS A Ath RENE ON OT HRN eH Ee + 4 - PAN Ae Ee ae were lib- / 4°; Louis avenue. Saturday. Oct. 29 st | PERSONAL — ora 3:15 p.m. Bethany Cemet “ : Ole cali cr —s wore eel.” i Te » POMS | was a member of Evangelical St. “Jonn's | iie, cali Grace. (SG) NECK PIECE-—last; stone maften; out | $tOvE REPAIR 316 XN. TH (om) | tor: 3 3 ' experience; Al references.} NN. Union. e) | wee > Ladies Aid Society. ” @8) oe achine. 3720 Julian: reward. (ci z. i SS) WAITER A Restauran Ss a —— ES SPECIAI NOTICES NOTE, BOOK — Lest: Student's. back | WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC, STE NOGRAPHER—Sit.. typist. yo gitl| warket poly Georges Resta t § | Sat PROMOTERS—At once: t se Bos “Sie oe Thursday, Oct. 20, 1927. | at leather, Friday. Reward. ao { wants office work: experie sé si Loretta Linder imee Rebsa- Sg JEffersen 2 217.'CALL COifax 1So3J. paperhanging : ; 2R00T. os YOUNG ae oe offices experience eis BORG & PLA Ni FE. ha : Weiss avenue beloved wife Park w G . ving bought | , ——— (c7) | reasonable: kk i (e7 dear mother of Edward | do hereby atve’ note necwamont av. OPTICAT. GOODS—Lost. on Bellfontaine oe ocd. cA) | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: United — States | sorats. 1012 N. Grand. (c} Gear sister of ee responsible f det ice that [| am not car: return to 1906 Sidney, Rew ING. painting, piastenng. cleaning: | Court and banking experience: 3 years: | YOUNG MAN— one to work in man-! Yrs. Pauline Hagermann, | Needle. Anyone holal ncurres §6fGy = LL. | PACKAGE —L4u8: comtat: in 3 ~* = | first-class work. FOrest 300aJ, (c87) | exceptional references: young lady. pe ufacturing plant: must be able to drive: ne. | deer mother-in-law, grandmother, sister-in. | Parkview: Garage eee Pt nc | Wednesday 4 p. m. on U nivergity oo | PAPERH ANGING—Cleanin ng, do work my ears old. CAbany 8121J. truck. south side: references. Box H-130_ sal he cored a great-aunt, aged S52 years. | at_once. (S) by errand bey: reward. Return’ Brown-! eu ornish, CAbany 593 : APHER—Sit.: age 18: a — ae: Madiaon £4, imei: South Br rom Hoffmeister parlors, 7X14 LOUISE EG ENDER—Let h Se — =t._Charies, is? | saaueds S8 dunit cuneate Sas 3644 dge ot ‘bookbceptos iting nee xnowr >. mB py at Teoe Cannes at 2: 2:30 ak hase eae une Brees og from | PHOTO FI MS—Lo size Ox?; reward. anteed: 24 years’ experience. TYler 1 reed aces ot bookkecotns a o {rine and 2 ‘ ‘c? | cially is O. K. Telegraph na age _Retarn_to $1174 Manchester. (ed co} : ie3) | 0 G LYONS — Entered into rest Thursday, ct, LOTTIE EGENDER. 3033 Kensingion PIN—-Lost; oval, diamond and sapphire. PAPER HANG GING—And cleaning; reason- rT Tt. & experienced. | Y UN MAN . @£,5:19 p. m at 915 Bom- Kaneae Cit an | CEntral 1800. able. Brooks. 2744 Lafayette. Victor DElmar 51426 | OG FOMAN—Sit. colored. ousecleaning or Recent high school graduate. for Commissions weekly: write | SPECIAL NOTICE._To 3 who ars POLIC + gy 7A m it may n* ¥. Male: sore ‘on eo del cern. this te to notify ther t wil 4 “g Be lez. Call Laclede 6217. (c} PAPER By omg nang: -— "a WOMAN ait Lin fell 2058 | steck ticker compilation work. | James Ler b, Sane Co. 29 3. Gi reasona bie. Rand 99 r .; German ; ook. gO home oi —s 4m nights rest 9288W Give telephone sumber. Box responsible for any mo c : at: ; - } teed: ed by my wife. Lillie 0” an ad of4 NETO REC. Ral Brown. wh PArkview “@526, ; 4175 — PAPER HANGING—Rooms a= roMal —Sit.. colored: . H-152, Post-Dispatch. ROFITABLE § ALES tman. FOrest 00 Priday_ and Saturd Lindell 1424M. ee te: om. : - men ) pewnor, Sears. JOHN O'HARA. biack eather: work guaranteed SPECIAL eo Forest 7043R. $10 ~' . Ae . ° 2 Cush : ROOMS vaperee $A ; Stale of Missourl, “ia hereby giv®noties | initials, Fn sites Brice lentber, | Continental PRowpecs bead cS} | 1488 | that f a 2 ., = r P esponsible for any | dorine, $5.75 cash: ename! ROOMS F. PAPERED. $5 Gp: paint WOMAN—Sit.; first-class colored. laundry terry wife, Iva Lemon. achioeter,” e308" Ion vd 4003. ok for Mim; 7 DOM ee — K- 18 Yost Dupatch : The BUSINESS CARD columns shone’ FRED W. SCHLI —_—_——- —_ ‘e} ‘paper includ aes —_ || Bene Ber. = . N I — Ad = bee | RING—-Loat; diamond setting: very lidera) RSS a CT alge man gt wT] in POST- DISPATCH WANTS is @ ' oe [Al PE 4360 Vista av ; am hee reward. Cail POrest 38433 or Parkview children, evenings. Cal] FOrest¢ . . gale: ‘ at.. City of St. Louis. State S65 Ww. =) | list of LIVE WORKERS who are’ Principal direct | Of Missouri, dom hereh y give notice that I - ANX! —— = “ pee will net be respensible for any debts con. pe OU ME t 3 = we OUS to SERVE in many ~— ge — ef Soe ‘ AT tc . 1 - : . with ; : and ae fw acted after thia eon os moet, date by any other per- -ADAM SCHEER, address: ward, « fer? ee ee

Page 45

FRIDAY a _OCTOBIII 23, -1 fae Be cca iin = WHY be WITHOUT IUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and Get IT-we pay to ’ ; 4 oe y . e Le A RR EN HL a ee enc ep unncessar ary. Apply Mr. ¢ oe ee. EN _ WANTED ANTED , HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS | GOODS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES oe A “AN OPPORTUNITY HOUSEH 7 oe vette , y On N , OLD GOODS FOR SALE Coaches For Sale Coupes For Sale MEN | SELDOM OFFERED | baer sucky—toot war _ . BRAS ARES DREGES | ee Sees PBEL ELITE ila a || Mater ene’ fil osm ec gemnieaen| © KUHS-BUICK # | eGypTIAN | Wherever | EXPERT é. at Special w ter, box rE t St. Lo ork spring and mattress: Sitien { one gets it for $695. OLIVE — Practicall b ; dressy mes cluding Hoosier cabinet. $335 Del sates te Floor Samples and Recon- 3108 Locust. _ save ave $400: gf age vo ee en Rede erase hs te ol Shas | me cgromeeer= 2 ||] tioned Furniture Saori!) WLiyS-OVERLAND INC, |S ete “LACQUER! | YouGo jf REPAIRS! ED pe 318 How ficed for Quick Sal est model: in, first-class | onion fe | little traveling. (5) 1c aie, Dodge coach; latest el; in cla Blight! d: 7 YOUNG MEW . coc OT y z M alput; 3-piece: rug: $200 3-pe. Mohair Living: shape; ready to sell; guaranteed by MOTOR. syay 108 8575. Every used car is finished with Y "i Fi d Our own expert mechanics re- he (EN. Sheep, 5506 Idaho,” 5906 Idah a eae en iad Live MOTOR, 3108 Locust. _(c) Egyptian Lacquer—the finest ou im ay “ condition our used cars in our eRe OO AL CC ORC Ae et mate tN OE A . . AP ith y “he Ager Men ees te ah Omi on ’ , ulness Fy Cur, to wrk through } a “a ae ee chief ti te *eeee $9 : ei " tak . a a ws dae ek “ig hn ‘4 f ~~ o ee oper eee ted oF es halen . eae ene Fe el ae ee a el pe ee Ata MAM 63 ans SON aNet ce Pi im ace ee ee ee Se een ert re ter. ho . fer “4 ed: Gloria Shop, 5009 Union. a tt or women. I ha use = : — GIF or table work: must DA-BEDS, $12. 715 TO $19. 15 ito, Dies sere, grote and easy jerms. A real. oacae=- $650. (c89) west div vropesition for you : ond : ie, ape to- apetase stitcher. Britt . et-Disnatect : 3 F ag . Complete with mad and cretonne cover- Open E ] aa es Fost-Dienatch. a s - 5 eas eee Only ; (cS) Buick Sedan Buick Coupe profit show hig Be 4536 Lindel, fc) t : t1V r' & i grofi s: man irhe,, can do” pe offica |S &e ¥ general housework. 65370A SS Pe Boe Ba: : a ANY amo nt of: tur nivUre, wanted sav? a pga SS . WILLYS- ERI ND 3 Nat ss 9- 1te ? " posmee 0 an | g Suite, anh ae EO So OVERLAND INC. |i 7 BRANCHES : i 1x Beautiful assortment con A & | $180. S145: terms, _ 5173 Easton. : Ke. $2 5. Another one. B pssw. 6235 Schollm {c) oving & , Storage Co. 291% Franklin. | down. 4821 Easton. |" LOOK! 1927 CHEV. RDST. | foRps—g sedans: 1025: new ures: per Mee, “Dodge tour , A ni terms. 2860 Me > piles wtp must sell at once tor, ‘stora Baker 1926: sas. $145 | Locust. (eno, We ‘ertis) z experience “preferred. The cs JEfferson = (c) | FURNISHIGS ~— Complete, mohair over- ene « 13 MILLION — ‘NUMBER. 1926 61-Z: canentiae condition. Geo. / . : lie. experienced cooking, house-| 5tUffed suite, bedroom suite, kitchen eab- é Gave untog ee i: ; Marry tf coe We ” as, OTe, cae Steffens 00 4b24 Delms tc clean sell , ‘ CAb inet, piano, Fada radio, SEWING MACHINES UNIVERSAL, of Course. 3401 Locust MILTON. _32 ig LOCUST. FEVROLE1 5-24 saodele ting record _— + epee children, apartment. any rugs. 5441A ee 390, 3029 Olive —— . q i 1 Nina a (c46x) I. izette. Riverside T7R4R. (cB ) SINGER—Dropheads. Ss. 50. $15 and $20. (c6) Dodge, 392 °6 roadster: » + 8) “~ . ee ees Ve py HA tine 5 ar . 2! : ‘i Reply , fully iVvin | 2 0 te with household and care | FURNITURE—» rooms: © tons Coal; lease | 4059 Chouteau. GRand 1915. §STUDEBAKER—Standard* coach: latest | Open Sunday and evenings. - -} new 1 eres iy BD pth ogy BE 1643 8. , , ee @ of baby: experience not necessary : expires March 4: rentai $65; 2 rooms | ROUND BOBBIN—New Martha Washing- | 525°" willisine $645; terns, B73 Bar FORD—Bosdster, 1037" weed = one) | teliereon. ge ¥ ; 0 month with room - equ or k C 759 35. 8 5; ter as- » new: $205) 36 : ¢ your experience, age gf willing: salary ¥ aoaue Pp ousekeeping pays rent. Will,| ton: reasonable. FOrest 7594. GORD NaDa rowinte@ AL periect, $200: | 1996 HUPP “EIGHT”? SEDAN rest give you my equity for $100 and yo q Sing “ss ——— 2 you pay SEwinG MACHINES—Singers. others. $10 ALWAYS A GOOD BUY—WILLIAMS,” 75 down. 4711 Natural Bridge. _(cB9) Thoroughly reconditioned: refinished in °o oO - | dition and guar- and references Box 'o AND BSYE ars you shia : balance due on mortgage under same plau Dp: renting, repairing: many bargains. 5 A WILLTA? . a. e your salary while work- | which I now have: 4 rooms are now el 2! formerly 4390 Olive, now 5173 Easton. | FORD—Roadster, 1926: $200. Jack Nor- | peautiful gray Dueo: upholstery in fine EV ROLET—192 =; ~y or triple ¥ w lear. | 3524 parte «_(c8) | “der, 4464 Easton. DElmar 0873. condition ; rs good tire sb “ning: 198: int "a: Auto Ex What kind of car you want, we) have it. All cars in beautiful con- Bo eR Wat ate RIES ORES RE BIE NCEE Se AR OTN NT Sette EL OF HRT UE eles aR nN ite ORT rte: tte me gates, te tee nr 2 ed weteperten 2 atl i a Send. 2 ee CUE ES INET OE Ew ER ERRIER on a; | San Cavey "Skin® comets’ alee: : anteed as repre aed So ° M-71, Post-Dispatch ’ a pemaarant OF Oe. SEWING MACHINES — Sianers, “S10 cp: ? . Ci, = 6and7p. m 507 Victoria | Felts (c7 noma } « p —~ Roadster. 2 lik Ww: every | Unusual bargain. Only $4 down and i ay (c) | HEATER—Dridge & Beach, slightly thet BS agi ag Tpelioarsmtenaeties Coupes For Sale ‘accessory: $185. ‘Chambers ‘Motor Co | ened apthey permeate: eet A WEBER CHEV ROLETS -pas * O eeyC) L : ) Q E. ~ q r ¢ 3 x 3-347 f Youseteere *A | Maury, Shaw addition. _ 2601 Locust. Jéiferson 0533, (8) |. 20% aa . | tourings. “eedans. by Nov. 1: bring car to | CHEVROLET—Coupe, 1927; driven 2500 rosqmer: the car is in its own beautiful ASH SEDAN 9. ac aes. ’ ? we only. Call after 4 o'clock. , 3 oa No 301. (oc) 8 Hi Liand ALS 1861W (c7) 3954 Lindell. Phone Linde'l OOSS, (cS) | miles; $535. Jack Norder, 4464 Easton. ‘iginal condition; ready to sell; has reen 1925 N TATE MOTOR CO., Ine. Southwest : “Terterons: =. = or confecti onery parlor. 216 G Blue ea), combination: FORDS. CHEVROLETS WANTED, DElmar 0873. driven less thar 6000 miles: guaranteed Fine mechanical shape: newly refinished | tan sit N—Experienced in mens sTath. e © : table, chair, ‘linoleum 3628A Bambergcr. We pay highest prices: $50 to pw CHEVROLET—Coupg, 3 months old, 1200 | bv_us. 2655 Lafayete. GRand 8615. in blue: & good tires and full equipment. 1012 WN, Grand. (ae 5) | ready cash: only used Ford dealers miles: a repossessed car condition: M R d ter Given Away Car has had excellent care. Only Pn rm ‘ AL ERMEN 7 © #]l coal. Appl . 2 Y HE irt RUGS— New. felt base: oexi? ellght sec. | Eastén. 3856 Easton. Lindell 0164. (el! bargain. Riverside 5925 “4210 Itaska. oon hmoads down: liberal monthly pa mente; 620) pply at pots " : os $$$ ons. 45. CEntral 9480, 1926 FORDS WANTED cd) Finance repossessed. going for the bal- We tell at. the truth. ER TM PLE. - Ax Forsttare: = . = ay MISSOURI, 2 09 ” aa CHEV ROLET—Coupes. repossessed by fi- | ance on notes, only $495. 4-wheel brakes. | MENT & AUTO CO., 19th & Locust, (c96) must be experi- - & . co undry. | 4 0 Morgan Highest prices paid. 7419 Manchester.| ‘nance company: 1925-26-27 models. at | balloon tires, rumble seat, two-tone duco 9 T . ive. (c5) (cS) 1926 NASH SEDAN enced. et See et (¢7) (c5) Various prices: must be sold to sation | job, ne $700. Terms. 4 DRY HELP—Marker and assorter = %y- : t ¥ |mortgages: every one 4 real bargain: will | EM. 1035 N. Gran fax willing ¢ beral cc mea Feed aA sourh dry Soper’ —— — = STOVES—Re ae _* x. _-_._-_m& wages. and Washington. (c96) : (c © (e80) Look ‘27 Chevrolet Coach ie COUPE #2 Now 27 — - ; a ‘ ‘ like new, only $205: "sc. $395: *25. 1926 odel: rood tires: on new Look! New x bal- ntative of ¢ -_ a $2.00- .00 PER HOUR $205. AY HLEM, 1035°N. Grand Duco paint: easy terms. Used very NV AHLEM, 1058 8 Gland, | toon ives» kwh $208. Tes wortn 48508 , fe iz : * eee HHLEM, 1030 N. Grang. y ER MOTOR bought ¢ iLe* — . * sive st aay =~ joining 4 ends and REAL BARGAINS OF 5427 EASTON : yRINOCH at Kingshigh oar” (cSt) f2. 3 Giving Ys SL EM, 1033 x Gra oo 1926 Chevrolet coach, in excellent condi | 1996 Hupmobile ‘‘Six’’ Cou Sample and Reconditioned e us ved r new 1 ard gene ee and sme Esecx. sedan, 1927; $400. 3029 Olive. Bourk fhe, Burich y bh} ew Gpen Sunday and evenings Raick tourines rood eon. direct ahh nd iniinis ceils x ae te — ES ‘ : F U R N I x U R E qual ar | on ually low Gone ; “almost ae woaee Su Pos Several Bi cn jail tn A eo ee —— AVE UR ON EASY PAYMENTS AT ew ea | WEBER IMPLEMENT ‘& AUTO tna, ker Te shes ne = BEL Leth and Locust: (96) . 1997: “ie “oly ee” . Soir oa E S oe LER car to. appreciate, ; [SEWETE—Lstoet ag ae Der, Panty Falcon-Knight | wor wal ww KUHS-BUICK w : il re, A ? oe; garde eger? ud ue: Buick tourings. $95 to $850: sl} > ae 7! © it : NGE STORE ‘ Al mechanic ition; % : : 7 Dery : eve : | eg EL RT. fond - and o wane duco‘finish: ;others; trade. Williams. 5173 East eens pe yet ce ee =i} ane eS Pee AVIS, “ Sevens LETT OTOR MOOR—Tai “E-paseenser coupe; very | FORD-—-Pordor eedan: needs pain mechanically: terms; tie ees Olt ‘elevators. sa ron mon ciaeage aot 8. BOLE. at MANCHESTER. (8) } classy 445; terms. 6173 Easion. (89) if cash; leaving. 3505 8. Grand, (c6) 2837 SN. Grand. FE: > ; » & o” Dhe.. ‘e 2 Se ee

Page 46

pita Neonates geren oe “3 —— ee e Arg § opens mteginn al > —" wee — — tee ane st ———- —_— sie ile en ~~ — a maida . ee 3 et Reg: get eS ® aac eae » | N aay E.R anted te m $650. rood plaver-pi ie Pa ne ig_bo alte, (€T00) MARY 4531—* cabore 2885 | EMM FO % id ? r lof lect to $7 mak r-piano — 5) | 42! EF otlern furn me Keen } roo LAN m New “housekeepine [ arye . = R RENT : he r3 joe) | OL ir bath: 1 AN, oe: daiti ent; IMENT 1 :; . seta ca ond SS t £ ee” ae REPRO ive st. ea eaee inci ct one | ALLEN. = =O shed | oe CLAIR. $35 Room sa: Tammie F-POL ene ; ot Chi $63: | paze ; al na . | oO ae rT pr oy — LLA es : eae catie. 10 $15. 3344 ——. . le, but are, s of | ae: South Colta a auY aa for rnished | “as, Ack. ior’ titel ETT | Ss i Ss Ge $15. oy 2 ' ian ave ‘ are lar ng°* u4— x ; «4 E ' -f 557 ed. he ai m2 ta . la ize ut i FO 4 4 e LIV. liber. 2 ore’ — ee on > penat WURLI ers | A a or (6) | EWSTEAD, gg usek Bs E. 3s tot Nath wn: wd RO WwW R ail . ashe AN? sid oe fo bee onl pia ut As TZER. | RM or 2 pin Keeping. ver ‘anaes - eeping | , ligh o23— - & ae SEB est RENT a 3 $ M ND “form F ro oF i b uly oe ayy “. 2 AND roo g at i NE ne. ki 5 : Me rtm Ei: pins nt, }—3- h. vate | AP UR St >i 4 ark “ET rans so5 | a ar on re * re A {ct . re PI ois 1 | EY Ww : Ki * ll eas en & 4 } a‘ 6 SH Jani 4 MAI te ; 2 wa m | re * a. e ping ed >} AN itor enku S50) | IVE ¥ e da pat w tif Tt we YD ir ic mo ¢ Sa Ff 1% A ty © $8 coal aii OGR: M ont ON orivate. fr ter: ad | fin Conv So. : _ very L EB my te | beau RSILY ER y. and | flow “north: ‘ E heat | OREC $19. 25 inguir ee i ‘ ‘ ‘4 eae staer can naan mG Bo: a ater r = eit a ge ivraie — nt lah * a } Te ed "al aga ra, rac { be L1WN a TiFU Sor ~ Ch ice 3 le tyful! im TY “Y DR “ co ; + san tile }. apen ; Wy. ~£43 } ; fu oe ccm - 8... aa ag q OA 550 | real So ee | a Music" * 5 | “elect. ie room. —. ie © cage SS eosaw | war L hwest hestrint. | AS Bano td MAIN | eee bath, ste Gra A ‘new: $40 a —s : ee 3 J ump wand Pa usic ui nell fe od or Sa elect ECTIC pom. Neat ouse | and ——], gent brea +R - The EST CH HAM nt.; HING rans . O2 N 41 | rent Ing — re ieee = TS is S4 ~ s ws 44 & May t r ton. no y oe mp. ie Speci Co i fo cond le i CR pian HAD es GRa uy Eff he arce eMa k fast ‘ : ew, Bim OF HIPPE rTO" | an cond: GTON 2° Boge 42 i} panc >: oar iarg um BOneH anu ' SAG 6. enty % ee ty: oc $84 raphe: 8 PHON Sean ta i RITT Fee aay anste | ae ag ag ~_ a toe most ¢ Tew A. N aor _flo N. 5 ge nl Ree 5 ris: mi | hea ys Rape. | abi 7k. 2 cu: i; cand af ne Titterson 18 | bow Rr ge {oN OGRA Oliv tion: play "ENDEN 3538A—2 ~ianened BOOMS — wn mi for Elms. $128 ; uurround d ee ae ge | Wasa aps “217 — inl A wna A | a: oe jose hard | PARE . 28494 of aoe a ta * Fs q ; lump 4886. nut. clean ore Ww @e oy rles ape pee e. te-™m . : — Bg j a. . L, acl roc (cS i m to ——Loy r. Js one. bi” St ing 7 c ro py oo “ 4-rv GHWA BL i lor. iING y scree 5 nees _ UR mont in 2. a hg w a i ! oor 8 3: or ; i My RE gis ato “Dla Ee A Ps a “4 fs ae “ 2 : pits : sn oP 2 . 623 a Eres week: t ae a tiful ¢ = pute Batata, "en efi AY OCK “lor. dressing creened amd 6 (c80 }BINSEY 1 wane y bust s, | PA fo! “ot. rooms, ag 2 eg q r, ’ — lo $5. a ~ . A TTT ‘4 Ce akes: wer ; ing ; NTY aie é mtr lo i Hea 1622 gas i AYL _ Cea. rome Cully am] Se ch | Be raft tb izht n¢ ate Cle ; + he sing 66 pore root } a WwW R aii y ea : = k cK , ot x ) zt ‘ | oo a lots. on ad iote VIC TRO STARCH slumb Eda a pho ed eee 4225— _iami — a - fe) | ATLAS 5 Rema ns er on reas i fixt tex Murp! and of 3 > beautiful res closets. >. 4 ry 2 Slwrna eg Tr for z et : ne wiv 321 EL. = aie ‘ | $5. LA Be ar . — L LS CCK = sesame ian. View | BA wae ae - an fr | TAY enienc "3 N hens, sme Seienerea ab ures ; wai. ly. si airy: ai uu | Ww SO. itor se roe Ab | SH right Bs co. cow: | wae gee 3A—+4 Aim Bi cs = i q + ‘ * es ecree rad | erTv or Co.. cial A—wW Oy] PY eek, price ¥ ADS seT™ ice cy t ont | YL Poe s “ N ome ce OF | igerT ié .= sg YN now lar |-Saze Pus | ~ ASH N-S r se tw ™m i¢ h 2AN N >i . tKE cor eet : ok @* wy A ced a= § fi . ” en; iy 0 ap YR . on . { tc. ecor ; at r ee wl | uwe 7 5% } : - -- ST rvic Oo M 3. cS) PAL i orth ig. x . ated: } a Lé , cit n yg a v 110 "S89 50 E. NO . —_ 269 ; fu an artme! 37 e Ap Parken WENZI ent: et h uh > bath a ali | lar INGT S05 OCKE-B. ur sun | be : | m ms : eae y weigh ea y ict 30! 9.50: ae Sv as | =At £2 i—N om Bigg om >) | tem tmen 77 amie’ Arkvies EN ZL oot joer Blase et ee sa on la GTO $C KE-B ae ta wit gar 5205 west | HEN so tsa $35. . * B ; an Fe t é et. tro ROL live. need " ! a li af eat! te bor ed = Pa. 3 en. nt fo peau nable od een - ew | « “at. aod Z wood f orted beau- | ne ms. outh N hest -BCE beds: BEL garage at a mane ne NSY¥ at =—S i. ; ae Acide 8380 faye only - Lacied ~ mode: a oe crms. Thiebes. was (2 Tt ly furnished pea Si8. VERN home pri = Lovely Dpimer 1 6) toate Santor se _— prism | eo oan cover. 3 ne os eo larse Too | 3303. ali vaNTE a Reie 23 In e 5: unt: a bina ebe: Sas f- ob gga o4 ——t ivile nial —_—— = a 9. jon TEED 1 tr ery | decorat n Ix Lar: 56 gx seg a (ge | ¥O i ce — Els eR: 4 ? Fu mP. high 20. - te n ——— tien cer ADs. ce : Toor } om Lege ce ric - | 26R¢ FA ora 4 pari . je. “y eS ti. 000 - a: &£ ETT ~ uve b ie : um rma $ . Sian t f slee} “ : 4) | . > s. ae Lr ? E 14°27 re- 6886 Ri Peay rior 4 ~ cor aad ira il 1, - pte: (ir s pe¥ Bn t ie = =! nace Jump. $5.09: si we bou No. orth usic | = ‘amily 3v cep wart nd BR vente 2 les com ne Tard O¢ m 4” ———— SH an a and At 6¢ gE uils bie =o Bh nee ean ae ences; : rooms, incl 4 i 3 4 ister = ae ton, aoa a te $2 week: for 0; alba Tt : zea te arnis! ~~ Ce a ee ae 52 "lady; stra ngle wad Sg es et feocd he Poonili i | WATERM. & Sele intr, ioe rieay)—New, ini sis. ae DU: se tee slils—+4 a - ’ ultra 4 fg L—Deep '; lots =R. ask _ dalen lha ice aD, jeman hed s, $4 and RN ans meoneehe stean o th sce janitor — en 1e W niet LAN. aire: activ tor. Pa ANTE. Ure - =~ $ od. st C. 3 hooma, - : nce m iding AG son bleiray_ 41 : - aie alte, x a $5: sleeping $ iors _ 6. sm ON Ss Foo Wo wee. the OF merve t cy, 5 AT sec —_ egy Fem ch. | et; ia 3 ge Orr st stea. 39 a si oder bane . ° ve née. ecree 08 see N of a & ._ 85 SOA pref orn, 26 all- thy Tm: eat sek c4} O0g =e Rms tie $45 - TER om 5817 stn 7) tir ic a noo sg 063 sl ta =, Vy m 12- aa B large , i rn in, T ab i Ol No a GR Pep ait erre (er VE re 5% v pr n, b. ee! y a 3 new A iceb ks hall LM i flo Barge t pen ec | PP rage k 5- UD | oe IN b _ 4 Univ es Be OA Midw ace whi Yiler aker live (4a c ot ANL iD Ww d. satin aac er 5O— privat ia an \J. W On af e ebn bath: J —amell AN = ‘ st. Ki arm pri vant ] WA rer a rege; - i ¥. all art bs ce a. a . . W pore a’, 4 > . “ lace ~ ~~ Aa i i Kk m= t | > 1 ~ . , 3 5 e ahh G on my 1130. ee ois. ce (ek) $3; | RAD RADIO ss LAF beusckes private | 5 — se "3585 “FO ate home for | KERR sane rATERMAN net ene -~ — io . porche = gga ar | SALENA Tr. 8 Teoma 7 wuty —— of o Be = - ne « -_ AN ncy; | 3s. — ag anal ‘ — rest ‘ Dusi- LE eater c: : all fo: ~ ros N rst fl — n ~ e : 7 a ‘sea ~ —7— 15 3: Ditmar OE none eal. : ae ioe. | ee nette. at 2290. ivate use ces FOres: sh “et BS) Car Ls, anart tr vias Ww el {fict é NE. ° or, Chir, cEx% OUDFE Ea Hu: Ts 7) I ely pe , - 2 oh _ ) PER T ic) Ree Sy : oh Th (cS9) Bee GRand 49803 | ee . 3 —ATiractiv grr, To, live = a nabh rile, 000 weet: wae bee x. air Ber foe) gg ow bath. — —_ pe fos want” shape: zs ; ~- n ~ Ti ' : m indie i in e aed ; - hrf . rye ice: arv } as 5 7 “ . : = ‘4 — ac * 4 - wo . jo 4 a _ Ae. pees: 4 oo JEte ON be SET NEW. $39. SoS Bae uencea_gaS ran 458M. | on ee Stee destin bei m cunaas es N H. naiiaiac in new beaut inn ty cation, - es AM ‘GREER. 6 — 718 —Ne tcBU) | SHES rent $48 Be: ; : erson N v a2 4 6 c€ pe ae — ing ‘ath. bu _ OU ree € soutl Bho ART™ - A eautiful | : in ard m, (ao? it reo 1 om pore, wi: urna NDO? 5. a2 wily + ~~ = ——. Dp coal 1578. RUSH! MODEL SURE. 1 | CAFAY a a fangs. £ $7, ax iWas few a = = Peg the | ex da MENT—: EYER pulding | pater ies 4. — 13€ “een 2 og i room (c7} | WANST! a JEff + ¥ = 306d $5.50 {cl3) | — $80 a ie : | ee voron? ¢ | So — siness #511 ry room (co | AP ocrs. 2 2-TOC & Cc twoie New BO R R “eotccrree Hey nd 0 to | ete eeu agi M NT ( ete. | nac seeping pore ec adler & SE 404 3. ay ve ¢ amp ° ~ Sata all xper vice . F rrice | NEB . as le ults: ry) , 2 WAS : Dg; 433 ent — ‘ e- | ft caged is r, beawtifuil he 428 o | beat equ incin frige EFF eTT ) Penne = peed pt > 7% 6) R 33. & $3 i es iB, 2-100. $5. x servi Paine set 31.35. int ‘Orest | ae. =a $6. — sabe ley or | node Fro: a -—- | = - Bt ." atifuily me you seer SE | Renetetcs igalow (cB) aes INV. © fee ha towe 7 Y ut. $4.2 a8: Cheroke aspect. 1683 Colas 5" ‘pied siis- es sr wet ‘ 1’ TOO. or nie i ern ont. co ¥. ~y Louis f at, ou want . ret me iy tor: Janit — | LEX USH rent 00d a roc Esteeed a, ford co. > ENTRY. GOLD. at: | RIB ta ee agrees | Fi a wee | HaSEtN Sa aia ee SHGYLE hod wish sere oe ...,|o eae (ae Ta ee ; Bee a amo | ; B) We IF a o ri icS@) ished rar 3 it 2 poor | kee Ni odern Nice! niences: | I view ings deco- ced cle we! re, | LM . CORN urp ed } A o4 12 Reig nd SIL Da fin ite dio re vy? c3é ec: 2031 eas ished room: ear pin STON, rm, icelv es: Su (Be Qe ney apa 4 58 ent cs a ‘ ean il ie com- JTUS RNW 51 MA hy m eff ac 3 oA ee a mead! ng, VER aio. eA we Mac Mog on F: a an ae gd cO6) | Papa rT on a (03) fo Engg es 4H aga art- | OPS 20 al R TARFIBL. fi i cated, ata HE SEAT A— ims bed, fur- screened coe iid * ier 14 7 a > aaa —— not. OOM wohee pain 3 oes fh Wa 2 gen oA ee a egedt in © P ready | Ww ed MD 343 coms | Parkvic 5807 K 2 a ot aan ti ig: | r acy ized “, ht roub rvic Co. radio | t ie T ro at —~ $i. SHIN ntle ek, Ditima: me By rom ind (eSO porh ate u 1 nep and | kV mb i—nN _ Ez Toons; IN : ae “a8 412 nro ; Gr dealer 1 ¥ FU le ce 23 0 | iona!. For ig. om fur & fy Sao leme dea Lt : ele Sultes — * ell A , | M HE c. 2 rma ced 427 ectic ia icw ouer ew - ct os, mon . LA b: aad ‘ oS ps ee Ma ken | ebe er LS N rest or a. y ( ried | ROO Vv na) abun nic (e3) ? chil kes 4 ON. fl; n leh ry B eir “ys hand bath oom and M E Ain ENRY oo -_ to 4s On : CILL sl et re 5 3 a li garas | WI th. . 7 : rent oa he hohe rket. | or Ko Ki 2702. > c8) | — M— Iet girls maker” » WA ene F 305 % block ul ANIS ands — ary | Bg i red $1 — CIEL $089 lane ae hee a on be radios oO ve 2. oO he lent For OT or bh fu ASH roo 247 ock I hou BA TE Ires me! yA la E 3 Ww wi ms. 0 4 ei 60 : at “ ge an a R £ a MA ck) ister gh atl me. | ed cw eat: $6. TOO INGT ms" Tt Dabeat AR. k R. .: ren bat] nd) T GI EIs ho ag vention J ectr 69— na e1i mn | LL. Ivernide 4; og : * q 4 ; : os BF ons T - y “9 m = BI T™ r toa" 4 4 b ic « ° Ke v 3 : . , Meat a — ) orn aience Ke may | ee pwc atk Se oa poms accom apartment "egiale fan aia to 20 | “To THE ~_ nach and FF: et? eon x saMiNCTON | ” ate Ag moto dae or Sale ROO souk se | GRa 79 ladies 50 —: lek 2 oa i$ _ aS iN TH ENTION | Sa10K achest 0 Ba, hard (c89) *YOMIN 5. S112 F: K E ‘ o ' r e t Peeer: 4 oa 10m ae ern rmsh Shy 5 2. ae ne a « — at He ie ou gee pet rie wir “tmotcr —— _ | Ba ITH BOARL | OM Bares preterre _— muy : private - ~~ : “Kern . th: twin Beauti . on -" = ty story ai cA sole ge wi — om Aach ve THIS LIN jardwood ir HOEF wood i ~~ 3548 $40 : 7) ees ped ae eens | eae BOARD—C aes = ¥- 18 eee a. or ise exe a ea | ones a ee oral a Sane 7: sarF oe or 455 dine. ee orth ge age part 7 Phen may ait TOO Fr Mg room a complet , re ent: J ahd “y. ne HL — ss, Rand 0800. ; adults, 3 LS svirine. "peal t Elec. Is. coo ITY Eo. _— = ew employed couple - | VESTN ik elect: Ret beds HINE Sree m tS J-ro s) em NANT i bea 47 os roo f : roe i - rences Dini @. house fod) ‘ odr we ae LDE} i Ooms ‘ y on: (“ee Oe E TIN { 33) ; Is n 465 ‘in 1 - -ai gas. el * water ‘AND Garfield 3 | OF AN ei Hoa . (en) | wo _refes 33: va —— . oe a 292 ing re makin, > ANDER mm wn ¥, apartment: |” aR $f IN M ED THE = - | na ae 1) ‘ . - antl at et _* ad earth rot ; . vr ates it nz r DD a eot: T 0 amg -- plo AR i cn canted 8) | ba Gates R« belt 03 | Per ON i 9198. FRA . phy arge, n nti * aaa AN “6 t-y its bear po es 7 tou BAD: eed nd oD om mod Us ra 13 : ~ Dereal easy pat cseale 6 a good ‘hetne 3 nt, comfort ae rshing ARMS oe. | Bae is a Soi sie io is 0 beamed —anemgaag 4 artme | WHEN DA. 502 oa ind floor: fiat gSLAND. i — New 3 —— E nab ™ le em iJA f Som on ete * ™ wD? s-P n well. di orner i 1€ 5 one be a e of Bea QonY , s— Dn -i s ‘ an, and = St. Loui “Elegant garage. rent ane DEL. men $35. i — - ; Sout! ome ~_ ial servi. tit bulk r ~ t. Nel: = . Me Ptc one a : 5 u male tL. i. ng ? 7 = ea Sear 8g = | soaees west 3) ROO cial summer 1 TET ee 2 2 110 are a anno Se S250, “ee li (c80} pees iitiand 6 5 ~- ap z la 7a. ss ei ite gi Hw H — XN ess ty - oe erm a F 2 age — a Le N. — . ” N & ity: ctv - t iace i ; Ss evctr e -. jar | $3 PcorTa 49 5 roems, ae = vse hana in t hessw, ate | prot Taras | SROad MS FOR ites for | ore ga ee FLOOK—FR ROOMS AP 331 ROSEB and | say | MOS Cail” x ae 22 sorated: larg r cab- — leg —— : board Bu ae io a Bony AY. RE 8) Am RNWEL ent: re Ic MS ~ AR’ NTZ, BL xclus va- | it “eg = AT LI ee ee “4 kinds. : co es: $8. ed rir + and sagged “ye === ame snagged ‘il R re! 1D. S 61 T I R. awe. 3 . E ~~ n E nde M Q «: : § te eRe i nd 65 Th : 2 lig! 3 ] S: 19 NT oe , 60 ELA, 1 it Al 43 M NC Y re 4 NE cag SS ac AU il Office pnt, ’ “ heat. t 34— 7 gems So) | AL ss... oder. large. roo! ad —— | Gee 2 Ss R. EL. a gous — | jocati BB MENTS . GArf Pay to, 4366: UT i f e. hard aw ¥ . el =~ => | | : » , , oon 3) room aii re , — a iize an 3 ad r| — ct . : he ase SN Bangg ae ° . r 2 = and” strict] Pe 7 ts . ax A wood baresire CATES. tinuous hot. wai isetn | ee We ow sais included: first - | 2 wage ant ke 3 Taree ent at once Se een an: the FOR fl sca eee 585 carter av. IFoL x” coun floors _ | ret + ss : - ad ry ‘ ‘ Tw = r + ~ wv ~ ira ae 5 ngs inl Ty ' 4 " a * mW all aT ot — ex (cl) | BL Bi aan h}* MAI MS oP omni =~ 1, — 1. Ain . \ - attr .' nz . ry ~absog Sh oa } v1Lb martiaer: . the most EN |Taslor Pe . me a av WEST Gua i mag all ——-* CA Posse meee West ater. cellent LACKST\ te, “me anima =a IN Ss oF lp a a es: core me ~ 7040 f hoe wl excellent _comple ¥% OF lor car pom pation ght ri = esion t scales, ee N. gun See sak. py INE. bp i | F and ki UB 5* i 4 ROS —— co. entire: fixe | $57.50 te bed room con Pages se .— i amen EE 97. e Noy . . . ' a vv? nile Kt : ‘ » 4 , ; ‘ | ; ‘ , — e. “= 7 ot? ? iayv a nd " e o- ' N us aft. = a ‘1 new: m Be ee boat - LMA ee Forest 2 nd | BUY aa Scans Ek, se saw peg : panatie pew URBS JSJ AY 13 Che jiuegl ky 4 20. 4 me xr pest | _ STH Engelbert's. anged re: Chippew - i ust bloc t free J ot w men oom ¢ 2 bos i kee am 17 enien > «4 "4W. ily: ae D . — — ti AP estru por "54 Hamil 6. ine and ndert un | Koce aay n. yn aoe GH ota 3: 5 , sel . 25x53 not wate i FOrest = Finn mga 7 ces; r 3 = swith HE dulis F r “ — ut. | SHR a . = rful yard “heat; gavtae: 5 - mes ee 1, toad Zee LM e . for ° it ter ~ paar re uv ~ ie | HAZE HT: ta IGE lis: ; _ _ ee | - — font me y- n° udin mo yar * oa wac N 4295 h: x i onl 1 ey r : - a 5 AZE : ur- 4 4 3: t Cc = ooms GAr 30: bom AR. oe ‘e80) e seers ae — — 4h. r Ziel and i HTSs—? cara ise heat room D MV — H TY eri ee pom. ef ra; | 4° _ a5 298 H =2 order field 6 ) ms: vo 42 ™ 80). ABANN Ss. new | snabi eff} room. o9~R Ww ° race. tL and rh EB F \ = eriain: om fri fici COM rage ITA . (eb . 367. ; Rail - an (63) EN cookiz oneal ™ 403. eals | “sleeping = range. tu aie FOr- Prom i , 742 |; . ater ul (om iy M i bh am ALIV NT igh- HEE 4 ro s ciseration. 'H AC. : re} — + DY iA pe: th pla 7 Sa — a oy ” eeagp ie) : CABANS hago Ba seep het) : loon, fim ie bak tek —~ a Fey a aot AVIERE meter Clas HAN, oms: § _— a ~ LA MC “=> Cu leg lass c -ik er ; wa and running home NE pm lec? et d heu Tia ga aq ee lee She M Bene ral rte yg ~ r2y $72.5 LA ME e OR. -ed. t heat :. ie Ww - ES—New top (c7) | el ter. Linde a CABAN man ot sam 2ec ang hot: nd 2416 a) — § elec- | ¢ ii A sores — sraisbed. © $50; | tors wad Ciara ss Apa ‘Chest | ns NZ REAL OREGO > Soom ALAM newly at ae as 21 x. wih Biss | ready —~ ra eae, 2 swell "3634 30: | “employed: 1S earage if a ie) | ADY— ROOK 1S —sTovning OREON Bong aa COMPANY pen being equipped Mavs. dre rime ost. | 4 ke co sie eater: aay Ca th. used: (ce) | | LIND “and board _-cAbanY. = ant a; 5170S if a “cee oe is Ww b ee ~. N EB. . Frig a ace NX, S rons, 3 pped a rill paine nts ! — setenv Ele _— CEn large = 5 — ee: > i at conv ELJ : — N ith = — - ole a — we. ; Kk 3°8, a # a ANT ft ELM A i. pL caITe “ar (e78} ranged 3 ba wil - porcelain _ Wa | AR ply u 65-4 + t 4 roo tral 1371 thre ° 1°54 er : 59) | MAPL a ge = — ard, | CATi Bees 2 ng. Toor rivate | R = sleeping ro _— | apartmes x3 es ure: SLSU: 0 , |) te ged in we free ser ae == ; s REE PLE Doane rea “far sar om Tor 2 | Sees oe ia a Site | ges gh a Hereee? | ine uy = ma, alt | ARC nod aS oe | UL of t ent os k room 7066. z | L00 =: Qa mo 3g +t t on reasonable. cn oad 8 ) Chest - 503 ilab! me est cl: s rati -| 2 LN 2 8 (cS Cr 7 — ts of ~ ete ee heat; room: Cc; . — ARA. tional: 4 rest! Ki . ie M A AND uth —— EGA pren Onas roof New estnut +1 ~ Wa term €. open 2 baths, am on A _—-¥ ~~ bath um pa 9) “ rt w REF all 1 - R ex ‘tn i j t = _~ ited ( } sir NI B 7u >) = 4 « Ww t. Fo Cla ater ia . of RS $3 oe f | >red SELS : ay kin o | RASTE anty Bid oT sn! EN 4s a = . 2. third A me >| NAL e 'BE an = HORSE PRIGERATOL = 525 —_ = me rn | COOK, ate aa heat. ty ee Dispat Suburb car D Ww vow sh wT Bids AG Wea ure: Fal | ingt articnton 2 thi f! pect ar- | > water ayrr roo oe a | RATOK with, ntlemen Fro ard tee) | “rooms, “p ange front = es yreaktast. d = ANTED Bedrooms: ey ENCY € are ful | = iealare. eee é = saz: | and breakfast room, $50. eA en a | oa =e — AND tra os 4 or — 7 _ for DELM A S. + tg . Syegt r ere efer? st. dit v, ED wt ss ‘ i . lie AR , 03 “vy |GAJ CO) Si. oom New ma, b He — q - ; - a BO reaeo: Scene lar. Fone ick aan MAT iva CUD vo li PAarkvie \e7} TMED tg |canacs t 29—} aes ath. ce a ag amont. laree Pees ame A aso or F Dein 3 we ch ee; Ef use] 80} har rad ES Kt *D cama 3Qnam icy Reise, . to8 1 | AS Eee EN N large (c8O en Pe 1 “¥ RD— nab 3 nd S38—2 2 weg Seen A re Wrd W (85 pNrUG epost 6 ew a, 2 | wi NTS “BA STLE L iEN EW COlfas | : co PL.. | i Se as vie 408 soot tenia, te. FOr MAR Sts eo for abl sear | spare ANTED | FRriSSe newly “deoor weet and | AP " “FURNISHEL 5} | nome. mers 5 ROOM “cms | room, ath eae Sem. - Bx 25 m Dd ’ . ‘OVE ; je - 2 : my iounz from ‘Pegi 4 de ene tans . } r anteaters N,. a andl ; 5 eh | FR N. Broad i Se | fee tus, $6 ao oes | Forest | HES © Toth —S corated, read: 30) ne | Nehare furni Ww —" | CHIPP estore ais Che IEA: a-dor | Eos ; = > wo — any class th, A me — oT hom Se jeeping ; housek cs t . yw HOT 12 remial : M og EB . | “A sl ae ne : . gy BR t urnisi ae U EL ~ y TS . 137 @ nt a yeni 56°98 Sif i a he 230 Di ul~ D en HO ere g ; SRA ¢cora po Ss LA Por rs nd b iE ~ + a cus Delmar bed a & H Cats ne oa ater ished 18 nder ST tes: L : er ae es. eee a Lock | El “ygiane OTEL mace ent floor: LB. ted. —3 ede Bt (c96 iaaae 2 . ote | —— iN : leman ite 4 ie: hoo ie or new LO! tu Ocust 7 t tric ine . wie us K d_ Che IN | ee EO ~> ~ — ~! 2 2 ‘ea aad B: kfast 4 . ION meals $139. "ieee DELM ha alee 83: perenc at.” (c) and sight: ae b. shower | APAR ineind heat NEIGH. Peer FU ficiencs ——. a APAR atiemen, | "i Fe een E23. ng odera: isbn soame ; - Call - penton al Zv “r (c) =e $a : mat Ss. 1 wer Ci | AY. itt Jaded. ¢ nd Ww mut. { n tD your effic T JO ON sona — b ER: . x y Ss: a a OID Wi nrorenen 80 ho s« lee e Ht > Ww rul age 4th e ear IN AR K ed. e: 5 RN y, | a fic VEN HD TY ble r ai RSO ring VERNON wpe eee aoe one slee — bias: “heat. weekly _ub ment: ais - ba th rt eee { eas, refn a - 2 e... aparece tur: eee “a | DE N W. eS = h, elec: ay -. N- z . re | v a +o oh options 3 (od) | EL run Lar : ele A. servic sho « TISE - ater, t ey Te (cs) | 7 PONT *f kr 3 “7 ath oa $33; ~ q FIER. a (e7 ‘ stinenie NW Inde in ari Fin tee 7 e HOT oa ont eats rox e° Cm) fix yg: at ro 23— re ~ y) H OLIV - urn vie gen th y tb TY. ‘ * roc ‘ Mu ° * - ne : SN - room y | ar a7 | tor ae r YTE! nd u ere: om. etear 4 12 ear ym T 34 a=. e. ish 1 hed ia el oung a su $45 oms ot, | ae B room a= * ( conveniem ter. FOr ENRI $2.50 sah Beat wee sad WERION 7 EL. 33 up. new] 0 = HE i225. re 4 ro Ss. KITCHEN: ate 374 ety oe Tadd apart- decor bard aT. yg 5. CAnany feo ood He : 1221 Pend len ate; FO rood id i) BR os mln ae cd) ro ION a- 3 286 Linde ; Mald MAN. 2: rs; we: ms : — EN ILI ve g—3 eut rett ics. rt- OTA dw lor M Ada nro : R00 ti A By — 3216) ; | Benses. 8 : PC gy _ agen y &. ogy t HOT oes Loc sy a r mtn ~1 6... ; cone icebo in-a-d (30) | gg Cc AN Pe eal TTT . _ CR TY + a. ~-. Ps | : erson DG ama, ; PE bly “oo tor fue niwur- i ABS e v —++ * ms, (e5) Gt 7 St 61 Cc r OTEL. en BP sae, FF ent a oe NE i ot ait sin- ZE Se om = ° OCK Tw = saan > am Be So a $07 el Sod ern: an room 06. Ch elec hone FOrest ad eek! 5 me roe . rea- talk ex: 8 gpm 4} SS se > eas i io Ta Dae bere > ae ei " . she w i Cc . ba t re &. ss iric. root! y 4 pol ty a ENR Seattine’ > n. $6. CA (5) | : 2° America __homelik {OTE reRO) | + ap nal BRO Soa Toe Chestn rooms. $30. ) rence. ae 7 chestnut. een iat Soar —_ ae fone "sso a — shower G ieges. x ne I Abdany | NOR : car. as aalieate } ner REL Bide AGEN ail ¢ ANN | snishe’: ~ "re kly. s; com Se TH. 5716 LLER : r ath. DERSO breakf: am d ished wer ea EL vs. S85— shed. u oR } T rs mne Iv i1Osp 1 570 Pers 30 ~ ENC » onve acer it §32 ish $s? (Or | e jan 13 vo 7 a se tc br > ——— \ H A cei te bet © Persh a : en W See ed SEE | FRR VEN i9a 5. RE ao HAM N-STOCKE he: LI Llval $i Cert ATL Ww Ore “en | ha! re: ard we ing . +Art} er gn i 4~ nebs ™ 5 6-r Ww. ‘ IkV ior. A = PAL TL 80 * ping oms c 2i— L - Se 10, Sb Ki. ES St ed t ths: | Ope lar t. | H Aldine ela 3) 2 “63; | or. di 2F0 roe mont furn IEW 1325 Ls | o7 © TY = TO? S : men. fortes —esvie emir S. CAban eget oh. + ang Bn TER eee ne: pen for, “Desirat ~ +l OE ager Prosar —ae= = oii flats Sea Saat aie co. $rosma, 12 ages # m, y¥ aht ST plov N.— Aban’ kk 65) } sek roon fi RIDG iN 8996. ox or in un ——— Sait Esai itle 52 ; a be a | — $28 Bth e ci nut, (c2) iLT 34 ae wang Z) | nt PARK 96.50" my O45. Look renront AND HOTE ao mapection. f apartin ae > | WEST; ment: bath. - er. CA a . $28,_Riversis age he ae flat: vacant TER... — be ; ° 5 ee 7 d “~ - ; a i] and a, ven rel co es a - " erside 78 " ae 3) coke Fs eet = = ; =. R i modern ~~ | saiget attic Phone CE 8 ro cor PARTY. a . Fae bany | FLAT— og aw ey i t: open ~ o wom. light — see 2 fi) HU vag P cy, tax $12 | rental Kit ee _Apartment antral north. IGHT PEI ED re. oli-fur- om ; Dick we Hanor | roome: a re arenes 7 Tr nw Bi i INT 1) erph i Hi "A090 ° ne frizeratic hays enemy Kenr i 51 4. e725 = ees i ms, & uth wes scree er. $ ' Da bard 106 3 ated OCs PARK it yo OF | rooms INGTON aon HOTEL ickOy $80:$75. ea % x bee a 335. “TO e6) ae Shaw ned a3. | 0 oe ~ hae aa . x » yan , , Inte > | i? ve + ir au a A oe a ik. _ por SS ag he sat a a ON Pos ral MAPL bl See ty ee aoe are Ts RIGHT | — ~ “= av. oe Sena e) | —" hea ; 5042 aa 1— others. ter) ae ; N ARM a a oe "Aparin re anager ligt. pte CLE FOR (7) /GUR? .161sa—T me Garden am | HOR’ furn t. Pa : nines adultes gare Dat | aaa Te S HOTEL | ag r On pre1 oli t bath: l rE as. 3 REN” —" “eun padi 37 ar orig OS a ae and | es = ; alee a eepi ar re ta eng ae and ” Cx ;OODFE premi is re. | R ecor $37 Central arage ar} 0 1 P te gia : in ng | hi jal one oe ‘nd aint FEL! ises. 0 i aE i i > =. {——S 1. POC fe) x, : : se Sabet in tee EL $6. Pa ae hed | eier Bon. -15 3} conti "parlor: i | GAN. electr 3036 GArtield S342 EOE Z RE ‘er heat; * (coo) £689. and 5 i L pi. re | and oe Sa Bh as = H - fer | renter ef tion al som od oat ae - 132 — i Al epee AL M Sto 5) | KENSINGTON. ¢ : os tcheneti nao Tr reingie | _famo ere aut fit modern ul | pho lorat “pefriaer ra TLAN over: | LF-POLI ~~ irst fl on (65) loors: AY, a acanen 614 bed: ~ a tage ; P ws Feil 2: Sunday. priv coe | on brid . | HEN By intaee me Chest ENSING hall: : : ae een = tside pe ners reom ng PoOm. 8 fam | 49 Elmar Manarer’ eles iclud .! t ULic, nce gr $456. 4 (e4) ii. . iy ate j kit - reity Hi erica fa | [Ls rooms ek “ ites of tm rage ile_ ba a7 —e rooma. a le Gart ne A 54 kegel = saa PERS dell — |= INTO prt of two ——-- 2) 2621 Prospect = 3 —— ee |? ” CHES wii Fm te Sg . | Ghesinut 0 ~~ 2) Loe ath. fu _— pect —_ ros: - a ‘SHING [NBERS range a Sat | aes ee ~- = por pad furnace: S020 ae 24 . PERS “s- 578 S08 No trigera- eid 424i eek mos err ER mom ia ra (oa) | ince. redaeed a pari Sain eg, AA Ch v. — bath oe ez a x. te: ae tad . oo <i to — Roses «! 33 LA, Bh nr stout. , CLY fu ae , APA igs new. ; ent ~ ¢ " o% me nan POmet 4550 : ae ay Green cama ma : featur 5 = vam, beat 435. tree f =: hardwood (eS) | ¥ finished - r furnac Dee , me age res: es de re utifal TW. + War floor 54 Nome sbatlor, be $4 S$ an ace. ’ Was Ps floors. PRANC Pes Sn rooms, = AFIT? 4402S P 7 By EN j ie Ted os | . iat thie , é n Tm n 44032 r aoe. $30.: LtiLis co. wate in ek) t: wr KUaS We RO eae hamedt oe * = ian, coo) PORE wa ime eee . — ve ED Y-R to live: ae . — ri and fl 1. & rfieid — Ba 420-8455 a—5 N ALE UTH. ira me HF. id 6 mod ) ae OF sa ade Tv 23 - , costa gia Ag ERMAN oo = es ian Al condi ras” : “gid ld S | lectric $22 : % | cae ees ndition:. § . xu wo el} | x. ites ee HAN. 770 a: -| FLATS | = ae zi Up: - bat , FOR Ee Es Citestart. tere ' ; he 4 : . —_——s % . on 1 | | a ‘ wiv ee ws : . a Be hee cnish _ <a | = sa* . — “ z: x ; ' bt 4 é S 2 =i , Ses 4a : 3 a . * 700 fae f $ a . A - = a ees SD atidedl Tv — Ree 2 ‘ , * - 2 3 y - 2 oats ish SCAR Fe ee" ap tae

Page 47

—_ oo {| MOR’ ORGANFORD. a. $42.50. «Cali se 7; . room or jovely for couple. 4 &. a2 | SORGANFORD a. rooms, bath, Pa inquire ond INTE a ~hea hres ) TE gt? S—S rooms, water elete | tric VHEGON, 4756——2 | furnace: plen ‘ofr inew: $40. Dienty of OSAGE, 2849A4- | abie: —— FARE Sa Hie bath, i HICKEL, °s ims | PARK. 3215. 1051. | | #995 —Striel Arleda A modern, _- 5207 : all convenienras: ‘s37.55 gant i Pet is POTOMAT 3919—New | bed. steam heat- 2 4rage. | 5T. VINCENT, 28505— | room flat: " cine Beauté ul 'SALE ShA, 3704A—3 a and | electric, screens, porth, GArfield t3 Lei SHAW. x 4. 3: 21A—G har dwe md / SHAW, reo floors: reduced! a | re elegant shaves ‘SHE Pee ee 3628 8 etc.- rent $45 a ereon SROs furnace: $45 WANSTRATH REALTY CO., COlfax “bath Mpodetn conven ‘eniently oe to HUmbolt lone Te & INV. co., | “HAASE REALTY 00) as; ect: C: bas Saree SEA Te eke gome field 3404. PAtevioe? soos, S17. GA a porch: o— reduced Je 7 TYOMING, 3945A—N modern; $42.50; *. SUS—4 rooms, al roo. oe N, 2 mg " Sot =e rooms, Sonne Suns 77 Tine highway)—4 rooms, modern: McCALSLAND 1537—New 5 rooms, ing porch. Famigze: rent reduced. McCAUSLAND. 2034—3-roo effici modern; garage; $55. Hilend 0787. ODELL. 4933-—5 rooms. Bi; earege: SAF. —~ Pullman nect 37) &., Modern: newly breaks. -f08—3 rooms. — “Lindell Be yard, Murphy bed: FALE. 2157—4-r00m_ effici $45. Concession te Nov, 1. Hil, 4 O78s eames 1 Chi 5r ; *. + ‘ ppewa: ooms, me ‘s rage: hot-water UGH RTY-SH FHAN ath City O, rooms, su read? | . hewly decorated. s + Begg Pa ushout "$45. “Ope MAin 4557. rge. ciean a ee N PL.. 0— oder nh 5-room 4 co: Tent Rae. B & IN th » 7161 Manchester. i Wx RS 842—Living room, d ite, dressing room; two in’ wae rooms; bath, i rent $30. Ho leaneut ear. | eae oT cline s a ee sonable. Noh 0179. - me 4 ELMAR, 6378—4 rooms, steam heat f gy P rz | ath.tol t: $35. VANS. orn W.—3 room ve in, bath. electric $30. special con; | Canpren Phone POrest 2 pooma: ) ASTON 55544 wooms, dlecirie, stor a 6121A—-3 efpoly 61 PRISON 3 5 {tractive BR... sunroom. Fedeed e900" Ma MERCANTONS TR UST COMPA? thé Lace to St. COMPANY AT, - tk SGnnTG Sen Se eee | ms, tile oe Separate’ be ga | mas ef antete arage: e Hiland dos ; large yard; "furnace . nace. hardwood floors: $45. H 4 l= (e3). - mm. % w a q est tx oy MOOMING HOUSE LOCATION mat. LOUls. — to. & eek; adu! 4 ne West it) =» STAN fooms, & RIDAY _ OCTOBER. R 21, 192 = SIDENCES FOR SALE - | Wes —~- cmp -.-etinetteneesesteeeee ee A Ecce eet RESIDENCES FOR SALE West “HOME SUPREME” ALTA wi nt rooms, including large liv the: ultra modern and one of midences in University City. 150 feet frontage. Superb is the word. \ For Sale at a Sacrifice A. G. MeCASKILL 207 International Life Building. DENA ing room, feur bedrooms and two the most attractive and unique i HOUSES WANTED 4—10 roo on South Side. ng house. ue tty Vanderpoo) 50. Waj—Webdster Groves; 6-room “close to everything, $55 to party soe a@ish-grade furniture. WEb- HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. au RENT, FOR COLORED 004 repair: $27.50, Avply cous 4O9TW. (c 2 electric, gas, eles * iB RENT —Or lease; 20 rooms, syit- je for hotel or rooming house: og electric, etc.; second floor at at corner Jefferson and Olive; in first-class condition. Apply te DUBINSKY REAJ, ESTATE, nwright Bidg. GArfield ge bis MORGAN. 3017—Modern 3 room apart- ment: first-class. Cc. M. Moore, O4A N. 4th, hh. GArfield 4652. (c8Q* PAPIN, 2324 Seren Tene tor INT By 1 tee fi. 2 2921A N. N Ninth. 2a fl. et HENRY R. WEISEL Co. IN ic. oa Sth and Chestnut sts. (e*5) H, 2919 N.—lst fl... rooms. ..$20 2616 N, Leffingwell. 1st 1, 2 rooms. 16 2921A N. Ninth, 2d fl.. 2 rooms..... 15 HENRY R. WEISELS Temes * North —4 large rooms, water, (c6) = R: 52: Ti i _— residence, bath, mene tornace..$ 40, rooms, residence, 4 rooms, residence, bath, . LOUIS TRUST CO, a, at Sarah st. (cd) -room residence; mod- nable rent. —(c7) Northwest and . modern, 5 room tion: ieleresged dee m Wellston: key 313 ATwater 529. (ch) ew brick bungalow, hardwood 8 epetl ha bath; distr $ JENNINGS. Realtor. FOrest 04 ‘ frame: 4 rooms; sun rior; furnace: > bathe: werare: $40: off ACK, 101 “eth: MAin 1858-0 6 Te 7 rooms and 2 EA. 3195* Morganford. (c7) WeCoNsiN, 3657—3s-room_cott 0058. pf s. E. Thomason, Riversi CO.., 8th and Chestnut sts. gas, RANKIN, 211A—Beautiful 3 soem: electric: ingide lavatory: $30. (c65* ) SECOND. 172 —_ : Wa- ter: $14.56 1A S.—3 large rooms: BS wy tong 16 3.—One or two orp ae SINGLETON, SC lll clean rooms: wa. ter. electric: $17 *f) es ee oe ak oo BOL RW, gas. electric. GOOD CONDITION LOW RENT — 4 large rooms, bath. gas, paper: near school: on car pen. . : % block west of W4th and large rooms, water. gas. elec- oms. “fiver PArkview (c65°) c65*) trie. pollet: new paper: open: $30: near a Johnson: fine Son flat: gas, elec tric. water. toilet; 1421 3 fi igs water tolled: good: reoe: $26, 4th; 3 nice roume; inside toilet: hes on car line: $ K ints 210 ‘Wainwright Bide, 20 ROOMS, suitable for hotel or room- ing house; bath, toilet, electric. etc.: second floor at northeast corner Jef- ferson and Olive; will put in first-class condition. Apply JACK 'DUBINSKY REAL ESTATE 327 Wainwright Bldg. GArfield rb c* | . 5458—4-room brick bun- $55: possession 18th. dat service, $100. residence; heat and i -SHEEHAN. 721 Chestnut. ; rc Rage autiful, modern, 7- ronei 00: ace rage: excellens . céndi- “age alty Uo c., ei rent oN Twater 529. ‘ a 42 = “Fooms, sulla for *soomers: good location; reasonable. c GHLAND. 1512—New bungalow, 4- : stucco; bath, electric, gas and fur- : ted erage a of Page: will mw Weapons e party .at sacrifice; or wil Ae hig sacrifi ce. Phone MAin { © SRRAINE. 5 Rag ry B's room bunga- ; Bon. KN 6LARGE Th B74 HOT- WATER HEAT, connecting Lvl nd floor ping: month; gs ERY A. 5914—- room — ‘house. 4970M. ae DE. e— rooms; modern Tin yn Fa — ng +o Nall cab: =i: sun room. ho twater eat: CAbany 3754. (c4) urnished, w eat, ii ance of Wagner Electric. +3 ‘Et Look pandy 6-room modern; Golfax i 111. SHED ) HOUSES FOR RENT CE—6 rooms, all conveniences: able home: nice location; garace. 1157. (c80) Northwest 52—Furnished cottage, $9 only. Ts (c7) = MLE. 5€30 - Attractive & 8- r Feaidence reakfast an h. with shower: newly painted | and c89) PROP. FOR RENT 8901—New bungalow: 2 viocks of St. — Rock mm.; 4-room tric and gas, furnace; rnished prick bun- : 350 rent. ny 7120. (c5) tchep anc ummer Bttic, chicken house, garage, with ay pome fruit; near car line; uP CO. 6331 Easton ae io (6 7U ) west) 2 blocks h hon Hunt room bungalow; ¢ . Call Purest 5404. © (cau) one $40: omen ee, : garage: mv (cd) Ter.. 6-room bath. aoe water heat, $80. HOFER, CA { room house, Taree yard Halland B23§ . ey | SEAS AYERS “RoE NCY CO.” TENTH, 1701 N.— Garage. 35x50. South TENNESSEE, 2333—Garage: room for 2 machines, ELSPERMAN & LEONHARDT R. CO. (eff) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Central BIDDLE, 926—Large store, bath, electric. $30; southeast corner of 10th et. Good show window. (c6) A Ol—Large corner store: will make ail necessary repairs and attractive proposition to responsible tenant. Oo J 308-722 Chestnut. (c5) DESKROUM—Or hal! office. Telephone. Ps - drtalcnaa 410 Buder Bidg. GArfield FRANKLIN 2103—Store, 25x90: facto district: furnace: cheap, FOrest 4280. (c8) nen —Large store; =: 200 down: $30 month. Open.(c OOMS AND BAT PEN 6 large rooms, new- double En ig wists with “the latest improvements an invest n LBERGER. archi Riverside 0885J, 5212 Murdoch av. (c58) _ Southwest FLAT—Single or double: modern: 4 and 5 room efficiency: Owill exchange for gvod vacant: bargain price. ” BROWN REALTY Co., WINONA, b0ee (Northampton)—18 gold, 1 left; modern 5-6 room fiat: small cash payment, balance like rest: open for in- spection, RICHARDSON, 5200 Nottingham. Riverside 4267. (c6 DON’T WAIT Longer for prices to drop. See our beau- tifuj matt brick sa just complet containing every modern convenience ou'll agree they are being s0 _ nee ate terms to Ame 4 a oO or inspection, DARR BROS, a ULLDER Riverside 0. A REAL SACRIFICE Beautiful Southampton fiat of 6-5 rooms; located 5233 Lansdowne: hot-water floors, sunrooms, double : owner bought smaller accept any reasonable ee this today or phone for in- 19 Chestnut. GArfiel $35 MONTH Will buy brick gq eye and brick ga- rage: 2840 Wateon take Tower Grove car or ‘Lindenwood bus: price $7600; pee 0 cash: first deed trust $4000, $3100 ayable at $35 month: full payment $71, on ucing 17%ec a month, AGNES R. ASHLEY, Phone DElmar 2506. West 9 ART HILL PL. 1027—Just south of Forest Park, 6400 west: new, modern 4-family; three large rooms, separate en- trances: 4-car ga iene te o> at Pt builder, for $17.500, ar a ment. (e57) ks rooms, 1 inen room 2 baths: strictly modern. 5849 DE GIVERVILLE Modern. up-to-date 9-room residence; 2 baths hot-water heat. instantaneous gas heater, garage, etc.; vacant; in first-class condition. ae w - SCHR Tel. MAin 1s28. 411 Walnwright Bids. BARGAIN 5861 DE GIVERVILLE Nine roome: bath; garage; in eplen- did ss Price has - RODEMYER & CO. 109 ey Si. MAin 4124.(c6) GARAGE IN BASEMENT; SIDE ENTRANCE es DESIKABLE ‘LOCA- (c8O) Pf xx Lindell NN Magnificent residence, brand For articulars oe ALBERT T. TERRY. & CO., 23 Chestnut. PRICE CUT 551 Newberry terrace: easy etary. -s toning bynes residence: Bog zat JOHN *s. BLAKE é & ‘BHO. Sis ch Chestnut. (cd) wil! buy fine new house: ue wee fos oom ta reguired; . open. {c7) BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE ie; rent year. for sale or exc single fiat. <A. G. 424 for residence or cCASKILL. GArfieild { }) £c5) reduced for eulale sale; consider exchange. FOrest 0465 South LOT—Beck ay., near Ki foot front: sewers is _” er, PArkview BO50W Southwest Southwest corner Jan and 40x125;: sacrifice for auiek sale. Box K K-27, Post-Dispatch. (6) West APARTMENT SITE 5671 Clemens. See A. J. Green for par- ticulars. NORTH 8ST. LOUIS TRUST CO. ~ $10 MON’ "Vi ON’ $227. (c78) Buys fine lot, Tamm and Manchester. (c7) REAL ie ears COLORED FRA IN, 34158—0 30%: ns: We A gaa ag Cc, M. MOORE. 204A N. 4 shigh way; pee r foot. Own- _ 4085) LOT— Walsh, No nts, autiful, See Mra. ‘Smuith. home; i only, $150 down. : TYler $500 Spa ~ we rooms. bath — sILVERBLAT!, waikt furn testa. % Agtield 5603. FARMS FOR SALE Illinois acres, improved, acres in ac Jerse orch Missouri ~7 the is on along % sme Ironton, Mo. $1. ACKE CASH 320 acres near St. Louls. OGLE, 1322, 705 Olive. CHestnut 0604. FINANCIAL LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y AUTOS—FURNITURE ts day: no indorsers. r Ahive. a btterso 952. icl4) A psa ixtures: an- "108 Glive st. tere) (100) oat N AL furniture and swer. Sulte 32 5353. LOANS — ‘curniture use &.. ert + lo an urniture ow 8: reaso rates. Ideal Credit Co. 405 Victoria Bl t (cB) Li ANS—$29 TO $5000 ON THE MOREIS PLAN, Reasonable ra Freee service, INDUSTRIAL LOAN C 710 Chestnu Brench at Kae rents and at Wallecon "1486 Hodiamont: Florissant- Warne, West F deoubmenentsa Grane 4 So Ty eT -—-. a EY TO LOAN— co- ere; yea “¢ Guardian, 605 Planters rae. c8) ORI to salaried people; y- ments; confidential. esi stone Be. change Bidg. MONEY TO a ag “belay 8% ace o downtown? UNivEMarty, CFT CITY LOAN a sat VINGS C CO. CAbany 4106. __(c8) in 50 weekly businness or professional Sth, ground floor. MONEY TO LOAN Gn collateral or with two co-makers; re- pay in small ——— regularly out of lary or incom YOOURETY LOAN AND THRIFT CO.. SURETY City Club _ Bidg. 1022 Locust et. (c8) Family Loans for Use in the Home—$10 to $300 Oven a loan account today and draw against it when vou have peed or extra money: repay in small fasta Imente to suit vour income: $? to $ ponthiy plus law- fut interest repays oan. Larczer sums in proportion. v 116 N. Northeast corner 8th et. Saturday 8:30 to 1. Licensed bv ‘the Rtate and honded .ta the rniblic.. (cl) COM-SE-US We do not care what you do with the money. ou have househeld goods or job, you can borrow $25 to $300 from $ $ $ $ $ $ ~ at sera , — ay. $ 7 spe or bull. 7 $ $ $ Cont (Gen tial aay ARCHSHOEFER, : 825 Chestnut. G QUICK LOANS RELIABLE ‘COMPANY Made on 20-payment plan—month- ly payments—to suit you--pay as fast as you please. If You Have Household Goods or Personal Property We can accommodate you up to $300. Try Us for Quick Service A phone call, letter or personal call receives prompt attention. MAYFLOWER LOAN CO, 329 Paul Brown Bidg., Third Floor GArfield 5709. (c3 4) LOANS” MEDIATE U TO HOUSEHOLDERS ee Under the supervision ©o e with, the Department and meg lar Finance Corporation ie extending POR Ue ble service te tbe eitizens of this city. We tend $10 to $300 for any —we —<— buy = cane F eal on our manager— wy oct ane we wil) find a way to NO *ENDORSERS—NO FINES—-NO FEES Popular Finance Cor; oration Room 310—604 Olive St. 3d Floor. GArfield 8241 520 N. Grand | Bi. Room | 203 od Floon JEfferson ! 5577 Confidential Service 1035 N. Grand ST. LOUIS 47 _POs'r-DISPATCE “TOANS st” YOU CAN BORROW . AT LEGAL INTEREST RATE Back Fh Pay Back $200 Pay Back $300 Pay Back SE Ben & a Month 10 a Month 15 a Month No endorsers—no commissione—no fees—no red tape. You oq me —s apply for. We can make neighbors or employer. We make you a joan on your own personal and office or store fixtures. you a loan the day applied for. security such as furniture, ane piane If it is not convenient for you to cal] at our — Ah se ae either by hag pg og or mail will receive our prompt attention. any way. HOME FINANCE aa INC. Telephone 507 Louderman Bide., Southwest Cor. 11th and Locust, not obligate you G : — USE THE GENERAL commission, No deductions. All other amounts same proportionate pay any loan, payable in monthly Every dollar paid reduces the cost. “INVESTIGATE Ca and explain fully our sygtem of loaning "| 4430 Paul Brown Bidg., Ninth and $200 Tota) Cost 4 Months, 2 $300 Total Cost 4 Months, Interest computed ce sienthiy Selenen, lephone GArtield 5710 and our representative ll, write or telep = Yar aan a! General Loan Co. Jnéer State =|4 NEED MONEY? LOAN CO,.'’S SYSTEM - WE LOAN you any amount up to $300 tn a dignified and pleasant way. BORRO $100 Total Cost 4 Months, $ 8,75 No indorsers. We w 7.50 26.25 rate, We give you up to 20 monthe te OUR SYSTEM” ' will call promptly | Olive., Yourth Fl., GArfield ol LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y MONEY—No delays é & r cent interest. Finance. Co., room NE Cor. Grand and St. Louis av. Open aa Mondey and Thur Thursday, 8 c8 ~ MONBY TO LOA To salaried people on pet or two co-mabers: io w rates. ORROWERS LOAN co. Money Same L Day | Phone or call. We lve ¥ mousy to pay all your wie : te 3 a $1 “io n on your gg a auto. Pooaiet legal rates, eu Write. call oF. Rs nen No. in “indorsers neces- r at) S—- “FY UBLIC LOAN CO ORPORATION, 4066 oF H Oven until HOUSEHOLD LOANS $10 to $300 This Fue. 8 UNDER THE THE SUPERVISION OF OF THE B gg 8 OF rend _rclatives 2. : NDORSER. REOU ae an ya... to at our office, p and representative HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION Bidg., Second Fioor. Theater 634 Grand Bi., Corner Lucas Av, Phone JEfferson 3436 3426 STATE SUPERVISED LOANS $20 TO $300 SION OR FEES, S44 GET FULL AMO YOU MAY PAY Fulton pe ae | Offiee Beare O00 t S108 | OLIVE ST.. ROOM 207 | ree ee Garfield 4972 (c8) The Twenty Payment Plan $100—$200—$300 At Lawful Interest Rates ‘We will lend you 20 MONTHS TO PAY ly ly Pay oft at any time. N o endoresre required. No fees, no ¥ meets MOGS. 48 LOANS ON oe ESTATE i iTY . er | on gx te; } enewer ord. i Wades i ; néard ey Co.. a MC aes coo mo. as T abecialise in fire and secead deeds of trus SMF FRANK. 7 Chestnut st, FIRST "and "SECOND. DEEDS Of a meat vicinity U — 3 rieet- f . - * ; sn fs . 4 : : the argh 4 e Pos MA aFAT RAR aT iphlee cantar’ ee : °F Gan oe — allie - ¥ Ses Taree a east PMs \ok NOR ee eee ee ree m rs EE cep oh Ai betes att ML, ah gh ct gud ay ORE Lm .e ie i Hi estates Bay Seat Ce gi ay Sas Us hens i - sad ani Kb gi ee are ss 1 ee OF ay SNA oak ‘ Sar tam OR Si. tak a ee alan may Gate ve ed y oe .

Page 48

2 boa che ot SO Se LL RE Se oR? ae a geaats SEC IO SOE, Ga eae Lait FE oa Prt 14% ‘ a “3. “i ; : 5 “ PAGE 48 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - , FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | TABI LOCAL STOGK BREAK MARRS. :522...| TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET | xe2t tee | a ma : 700 sha red with 2,504,100 quarter ) /~ rea, compa “ 50 tra 4p. ¢. stock. (hp ;. & q veeter@ay, 1,871,400 a week ago and i,- so . a. Si .1@@ a year age. Total sales from ( co " PLETE ) 3 A : ‘ Ara pg a meg pat oe, AY «dam. 8 te Gate were 449,034,200 a BY SPECIAL ASSUCIATED PRESS WIRE changed, | Sales RK 2 , weeared wih 371,107.000 a year ago. i ee ee eee (ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCH -21.—Stocks fn” ee ? hc? Mtoe : Net 41927 jstocks and Znnua al | i | Net ~ $1027 [Stocks and Annual L | : ee: | Net #1927 (Stocks and Annua: | } | | | Net hose e nsac F a aes Lee ee ee Isaies! tigh.| Low. lon lose. Ich'ge. | High.j Low. Div, in Dollars. {Sales High.) Low, ici ose.j\Ch'ge, | High.) Low. Div. in Dollars, [Sales, High.! Low, |C:ose..Ch'ge. High.| Low, | \Div. in Dollars, (Sales! High.) Low. | Close.'Ch'ge. larger tran tions took p | Gas & Blee 5.| 13) 88%| 38%) 88%\— % | 31%| 0%|Kely-Spefield Tire; 52) 28 | 26%) 27%} . 33%| 16% |Producers & Refin | 30| 27%! 23%) 26%| ° & y fractional — 41 34 41% Rim % | sions, these included j a °-eF gi az Abraham @ Straus {| 28.107%) | 108 | 99% \Col G&E pf ‘A’ n 6) 1, BUG % | 100 % 106%) * Ms 77 %| 60 (Kennecott Cop o . 4; 7i%s ; 50 | 36% \Prod & Refin pid | Perr im Abraham & 8 pfd 7.xlv0112 | ) , | 388%| 66% \Colum Carbon 4../ 130; U2%; 88 | OL | °2Zi_a | 8%) 56 “Kinney Co pid 50) “i dee a Oe 46%| 32 [Pub S Corp NJ 4 32] 42%) 41 +d 1% > | Ele-tric, Stix, Baer & . iG iv Ajams Express 6 } i o7 157 mt ay 41%%iCom Inv Tr 3.60 .|} mm) 20 by si 465 FI — %& | G23 47 ({Fraft Cheese 1.504! + i Se ; 11644: 108%'iP S NJ 7pe pid 4 1 116% | 116% field Steel and B ye. ‘ x5: '\Com 1 T 7 pe pf 7) x40; 97 97 | 45% |Kresge SS Co 1.20. i, 66% | 5 J 4s Bs 108% 102 {Pub S El&@G pfd 6; _2)108 39/108 5 ur. : , | »% Scores Sig Atyance Rumiey . .' Li BK%l— 4 7| | | | Net Declines in of Lee 4 ge Fret vamage Ag dy 903 [161° ‘Commer! Soiv n 8.) 45, Ae! My | Lil My 18 | boo’ om $ j|110%/Kreege (SS) pid 7 x20) Li: 34g | Li3%, 1} 13 2%, 73%\Pullman Inc new | 77% —_ % | Hydraulic Brick preferred % 134% Air Reduction 8d. .} ; #* ; ms , z : 13] : ray 4% | 78%; 48% (Com'’with Pow 3b.| 544; 6549'—s 544| 59. jKkrese & Co (SH) 1 1 _90 | 90 i c ; 31% | Punta Alegra 8 * = | ORL changed. ° ares ee gee cer ae RN acme \Lago Ol1 & Trans .| 46| 33 31 Biz By | Js 25 (Pure Oil 2b. dy ° ; ty } 7 a ae : y an, é *s ‘ i " : j ~ : From Two to Five Points *) 0 47. Atuance 2 alty 2a o) OF %s| | es ee wae oe — | 3 7 6 mits | 15 | ¥-fize Rud & ‘ture ..j 13 12% | iz | 4 74 | 41% Radio Cofp t Am, 63: a, j—2 {has cancelled 285 gt Play 22 Ai Chem & Dye ) She | 79 Consolidates es 4 . oa 4 * 1137%: 99% Leh Val R R 3.50; G5j100%!] 92 | V2 | , vt’, 49 |Radio Corp pf a i 4 | “ ferred stock, . leaving a With F L AlChem&Dye pfd 22 4 | oe i eae 2 9 S Consol Distributors., be os i - = 32% Lehn & Fink Pr 3. dt! 4) 36% Ms | ; 23%; 92 |Reading Co ob. ew iy oOss"8 ws! ‘ Al ( *halm ers Mfie- ti P 5 | 3h ' 1: ly ‘ 1. ~ - ene p ne $3 ° ars ° a “> a ‘L111 ly ss a j—1 5 ry p , 1! pu 4 | ‘Life Sav eti{s F GO. a? 21 a | =I . Lg 47 232% Real Silk Hose ro Sy =e ; 2 — i 3005 shares outstanding, © . eS ; Amalga Leather , . > ‘ ‘ ; » Oe ' eo as $o pt 5 . eggs . Ba | 87 iL ix & M ‘tod 41) % 120% j L205, | + 38 ¥4 [Reid Ice Cream = lZ } 244 ‘Re ; 55) - 5 | Ag —Final Quotations 22 : S34: Am ry Che nica .| 3 4% Consol Textile aa ia > tar c,h = " pol ping Phage 7 ul e (12 03 o¥ i ri : 91 % Rem aoe ist pr 7 2) 91%) shages, compared with 1 ? 2 Minutes After Close Bota 24 Am Sat Coos pis 33 — = rented 5. mike 45 jLiq Carbonic 3.604 Me | | 5%, 56% |Repub Iron & Stl 13] 57%} 57 | 57 | yesterday. Bond sales . : | See : Am Sms Mote %. «| oh ee te eek ns “ir 4% Loewe's Inc 2 ....| 39 SS | S6%) ST % | 96% Repub 1 & § ptd | : 000, against $12,009 es at rs ‘ Am Reet Sugar = i jleont. Bak ptd -s a | 56 Lof t lac t ' > ? ; S y a i + ‘Reynolds Spring *-*. 5! ‘ a 6% | 2 Ms ‘ ga _ y oe, Am Bosch Mag .. pes aR Meese 30%4 Long Bell Lum A 4 1! 31%i 314 | 93%, Reynolds Tob B 6. | 7 Following s a oat : . or ~~ . ~ . > - n - & pa ‘ ~ : a I ” i STOCK MARKET AVERAGES |) 3),,) °322!4n "Brown Bow El 3% \Cont Motors 80... 35% Loose-Wilea Bis 1.60) 32] 47%| 45%) 45%\— 3 ot ee Pate | nei securities traded in on el et ) Pigg rok sae 33 |Lorillard (P) Co | 23) 36%) 35 35 44 | : a os °0 Indust. __ 20) Rails. 67 %| 43 5s American Can | 46 * Corn Aor ee 30, x10 ian lean 1es0 0% Louisiana, Oil £0 | | oo! 2 | 1014 | | 44% Roy D NY sh 3.13) 45%) 46 ‘.....| change today, with : td } . ‘ . dys = : 109 oT OS Am Car & Fay 56 (Coty Inc 5....+-.; 28 109 105 105% | 90 iL O 6% pe pf 6.50; x60) 90 | 90 | lve 4% 52% '\Safety Cable Co 4.| | 66%) 66%) sales, prices and net cha 137 i 126 " C & Fuy pt ' Crucible & Givaerge ee y SU a | : ‘128% Louis & N tf ooeue ); 140% ie 146% —1 s [LOD 4, | St Louis SF Ry 8h! ~‘ven: 72%, 25%)Am Chicle 3 ...., | 6914) ; | iy{103 Crucible St! pfd.7.. ALS) [113_ | 21% ‘Ludlum Steel 2. -|__1) 2% _| 22 | 22_| | 76% (Se L Lag ae se ue ae : Stocks and Annual. rear 90 §=6j|Am Chicle pr pid 105% 105% oO! mm a o'g Caba Cane Sugar.. 5 5} 3 838% Mack Trucks 6 ...| ~"e9'103 | 1001 ‘101%, mee v0 | £0 e)St t M pid S..| | SO i. oc n nnua 9% Am Drug Synd .8U 3 1F%) 135) 13%) | % | 29% \Cuba Cane S$ pfd.. ¥ ra 45%, |Savage Arms 4 l Dividends in Doliars. | $y . 102 (Mack Truck 2d pf7} 1/106 % [106 %4|L0G%); * ‘ ‘ aad ri i - é Z 2h lén » + = ; ‘ ; - = - 2 ? 17 9 y 127 :Am Express 6 ..| 4 180 | . | 19% ‘uba Co., Pee os ill Mackay Co sete | 114 114 | o: Schulte Ret S 3.50.) | 7+ J A S Aloe 2.50 .... 18%,:Am & For Power —— ; ” RY % oT Oo} ‘Cuban Am Svuear 1} 144 Macy (H R) a 3)20% 203 ‘9 ' | | 2 Seaboard Air Line. | oi hie | L as of Commerce 9 SHt, A & For Pow pf 7} 2.105% 51 § : >! | 4345 Cudahy Packing 4. "ee 3% 8% (Seagrave Corp 1.20) ry | 4 | , ank of Commerce. . 30 Cuyamel Frutt ye ay at 2044 Madison Sq Gardenl} | bi 24%) 7 ’ ‘ - ; , me ; % ay 5 By the Associated Press. & 4° Am eae . al fe % | S9t2; SO he 53 bs | "wy BL rude ....| ¢ 29'4\|Magma Cop 3 ..| 126) 47%4| 43%) 453 3%] “i emea emma Saal i | =| Burkhart coun ia Ur " . , | 59 | 30% Am r 2.40 2%, 59% *% | “gui aici ly Mallinso1 sel a 15%; IS D 14 | 8 | p07 ig! Shai * | i220 .. NEW YORK. Oct. 21.—The | | oe ig fam $ 27 | 25%) 26% peli Badr. a chemi .| 11% Mallinson, & Co | Seitl | 56% Shattuck FG Co: 2 Burkart pid 2.20 .. ws i4 -©& ; } ; ; ; i - 4 i i} pir pla 6 .| | | 90 | y . ; ne | ea | 414 | me | 3i'e| ~t% Shell Un Oil 1.40. Bruce com 2.50 .... stock market today opened trreg i a ee “ec ma, oy a! | cael & v iit ie —, tek ag wot Manati Sugar pfd . ; 4 i O04 a l ; | 47% Shubert Theater 5. Ely & Walker . eenmencr a pfd ‘- Ely > Walker -} eee Sf the atte and_-2ie | 46 A Eoeaned ee leg | fs | 10% (13349, Detroit Edison 8... 3,155 4g LOT ty LOS ty Y. deat 2 (Marz@ibo Oil Ex») 3%} 43%) 13° 22%| 1414'Simms Petrol . Hamilton-Brown 3 .. i ns ) : : 3 ; " ; & 1 ark itRy i nfd | =~ i grade rails and industrials. and | “aX Ruy pee 8} 241103% |102% (102 Be eee: Jak pid, x10) | & 70 | Oe, 4144 (M a pid; 148 | 45) | 43 23% | 15%(Sinclair Con Of. Hydraulic P B pid.é i ‘ 1 A ‘ . Fin j a . : ~ } i atc i oj aes e Pe Th jae i ‘ “S a a he ’ : « * “a Ae | ee i}! . | - 4 f ~ then broke ‘wide open in the last | 12° _ pte Am Loco pid 7: | 4)124 4/124 1243) 1314 Dodge Bros A ..., 328, 15% ae Se ae Marlin Rock 3.: | od Diy ee * | cate skelts On ° si 8.) 00 [100 7% | acm ‘mie Tis few minutes of trading. Net de- | l#e%} 73% Am Mach & Fdy 2) 24147 (140% 146 56 i4/Dodge Bros pfd 7 .; 224; GL | 5744) 603 ty | 12419; 82 [Math Alk Works 4 % {11: %| °2% . ail 'Sloss- r ae 9 5 pers ; . i 3 120', Am Mach & F pf 7) x10,/185%4 180 7 ‘(Dome Mines 1 e 6 a | mf x Math Alk.W pid 7 x . ‘ ae peo SU&iron § ; 119 {119 (119 aes see clines in scores of active issues | o% 206 Ae: Metal Co of 7) ua0i11 41110 > anes 2 sewel : 1 10% | % | 115 - - renny Be Mn a ns gal sacl one ; date a S . = pt 7| 1 A108 % | LOSS 105% erin — . = enchnal ; nat _ i ahd . a eses . : . , y or ‘ * ows . > te . ; : j . Sn) er ac 2% n na oe S S ranged from 2 to 5 points, with 2 | . | abad ‘~ Am Piano 3 eee we! 19, 34 j 3+ ' 168 .Dp 5 Ss dé Neri 9. 50b 103 32 4 oe i 3. i M: aytag Co 7 “ab ag | y £4 - Ae | P i Ss } few larger losses. Houston Oil was | ,7334/,°4, Am Pow & Lt 1a. miace 120% =e ase 124 (Eastman Kodak 8b; 11 1644 [160% 160% — | 36°} 55." [Metrory 8 1.60 |; xx0| 73% 73 "| 7: j—-1% | 1314 tts +13 PR Sus Sue 2) Ft (= Gan pti 8.) ‘ ¢ O'gj|Am Radiator 5 . [bo a bt 1174 E : McCrory S ‘B’ 1.60) 3 30. | | sO | , | ioe-Sti —s 714 Eastman Kod pfd 6, 13379 1” CUPOr} ) ci a ; ; 41 | 31%/Sou Cal Edison 2! Rice-Stix 2d pfd , ' 99 3 is M ter P ye : 0% q be = } 8) 93 1117 = 110 eo 343, 49 (Studebaker Corp 5 | a further correction of the mar- | | 158 110% ee _—— ee 4 | 69%) 3914 Erie RR 67 % 63 24, | a Se s ket’s weakened technical position, BE ‘119 lk, Am Tobacco B 8.. 60: ~ | 60 ae we 3) 107 > 104 ; a 228 ‘Studebaker pid é .| 22a, | AmWWks@E! gO 58: HU Ay Mo nigomer ry W: 5} | | 8%} 2% 'Submarine Boat the gelling of stocks undoubtedly Am n .50a .... ; Saas | Wed | “ext a 30 iSun Oi C 33%; 10%/Am Woolen .. Motor ¢ Le | 3 14 Sun Oil Co la .. was stimulated by bearish trade | 24%4; 10 {Am Writ Paper cts news. The weekly mercantile re- | 57%! a3 ore ott Paper aN views continued to report irregu- * ?4.*) 22 Smeinceoment pid . - | 429%) 40 jAnaconda Copper J | larities in general business. | 50%) ‘Ann Arbor R R i a ea ‘ae Ail aS RRS ele Ee - le ~ eee erage Ber a EPEEE ES 2 ee — - it ch ach is ihinhoh is ie crib te Ath Soh GR a nd ‘ . 22% iEaton-Axle Spg 2) 29 . oe 64344 /El Auto Lite 6.00b 4, DO4g > Mts ei om + — or 1 OD the outstanding weak spot, collaps- | Ot Slig Am Railway Exp 6 ing from an early high of 167% to yt > age ye acer’ te aX. i “} 2 j ety 2 mF 151, off 14 points net, following | - 39% Am Seating wil publication. of nine months earn- | by | Ri Am Ship’ & Com.. BA Bh, Lae a | 80 jAm Ship oP on ; x30 1¢ 3ihy_ le rv ings report. Total sales ran above | ji). 3309%,/am Smelt & Ref & oe 162 % '160 % |160 % |—1. 3 Sheffield Steel 2 ... Southwest Bell pid 7 Stix, Baer & Ful 1.50 Stix, Baer & Fuller . Wagener Electric .... Wagner Elec pfd 7. Seullin Steel 6 ..../$10, United Bys 4 kame $1, i os a i) o> -~ ee | ie iw t + hero * et: nw DO 2. T i. i ay ee ee ee eS met is a - - ~ a oP | mer is 7 a ~~* iw le snare erp ef *. > Po ed Sot Ps nie “a ie C Siti t re ~) (le wie odie * at CARE Ba ts A et ” * SEL, gael eR etal op aes ttf Os trace Mepeint ype! $2 Oe ee Perky oe Ferrers Wo-le c ee we ~~} e OD) “i. 49) eae «@# - vere as 7 She Fee eee Ce] - be Cie aay ne ay age er ey een ee we 124. 200 lass year, saecauded ‘ nd th ‘C z- cont o | ** 31: 3 1 ” é fs * aa! we SE eee TI TIT Lily. eae Ee l 2) +) 5! ee >, + 322 | | 113 49 het” Erie St 5 fae E10 M!1 201 ly 110 %| 38° 4a Mi Met | 00 (Eureka P4251 9 70%; FO | : ry 277 )% (Motor _ Wherl S7¥eiked Mt&Tr 140d (| 15, 393,| 38%) 38a, iy | SO%i 10 a Dey 914, \Fed Lt&Trac pid 6; x10 O82 GS le, YS let | S893) 30% ie insin swear 3. ‘ 45 {Texas Corp ; Easy call money rates appar-/| .° 501g! & 1s '*¢#Archer-D Mid 3) 1) 46 $| 46 %y | 46 14 93 Fidel Prien F Ins 4! 56 25a fedy | : | 16% ~ eaten _Body Corp 9 184, i... 49 Tex Gulf Sulph 4 | : “NE ema |i 3 jttArch-Da Mid pf7) 210,109 %/ 109% 308% |} JO | 17% (First N Stores 1.50; | 26%) 26%) 264 3 3 60%, Nash Motor 5 ...| 168 & s2% Ms % | 103%) 52% /Texas & Pacific R ently the chief bullish influence, 94% 83 (Armour Co Del p 7 3 14 | 14% Fisk Rubber | 1625) 16%) 1634 Nash Ch & St L 7} 2187 (|186 {186 | |, 19%) 12) \Te & P Co &O 60; G5, 14%) 13% | 46 (Fleischmann } . Nat’ Bellas Hess. . 2}; 38) | 37%} 37 . | 1514 'Tex P Land Tr ne} — during the recent advance, have | 12%. ‘Armour Co Ill A | 3 | OY 3 | vf Pde j Ol | OL %| & t llas ~ | 7 ; t 3s 185 r 4: G%iGardner Motor ..}; 43) 4: s (Ply | : 2014, Nat Dept Stores . = yi BV% 2 : ve| oO ‘TideW Ass’ Oi] pf 6}, 4! 653 feet. against 561, a mag available as low as 3 hy | = 2 ly 102 44/102 4. % | S2%/ 46 Gen _ Tank 4 10 t Dystitiers Prod ee foes 4 “y | | 87% a | Ma | 'g | previous w et % . e increase of nearly $40,- | 205% : Coast L 8.50b) ~ 3%, | 65% i:General Asphalt .) 105) ational Lead 5 Se : e imken a 23) | New England Telephone & | e 4 + 136% e138 | lg %| 92% [Tobacco Prod 7 MS graph Co. earned $6.60 3 share & Guif & Wi i Ros 74 Gen Asphalt pid 5 92 T. ‘ Pr , ! 122% |112%| e1% | MS 1108 [Tobacco Prod A “| 18j112% |111 %/111 %) th : | | 9%! 3%/Transcontinent Oil oAs shard ‘in the 7 i 9 iSweets Co of Am| 6'4'/Symington Co A 8, Tenn Cep & Ch 5 3 -—— L Coal’n .50) o| 2%) . | % | 3% Superior Oi! ....! tw cial aie ~ the to the Nai Ee | Deo bush week ago and iL rs > ey mete 31 cars local and d ; c Hay receipts were 29 cars * w \ clade inal ‘ T | 4 | rere rt oe Crt ee diated * a ~ re Jt RS He he bt hn ~ 1 ihe OD ¢ 1. eh SOEs OMe | r 4] ales Qiste 000,000 in brokers loans reported ) re Sirep Raz ‘A’ 4' 444, = Gé — al Cigar 42 10 Transue &W Stl | 1} 2 |g 1% to $7,300,177 .\N Rys M: } 6 | . Boy 4%) 54 (Underwood Type 4j| 692| 67%) 63%) 65%) * 234 és ~ awe Mex ot : 3% = 8 mi * % | 3%) 35% iCnion Bag & Pap} 2 6% 45% i, | Duluth dispatches to to National Supply + i or a a | 4*y/ 95% iUnion Carb & C 6) BU bg 127 % 127% business interests that “ow bet Nat Surety 10 ...; eT Ss j2 Gly! 395¢\Tn OllofCal 2. | 18 5% | wi 45 martialed to C Cop ne 1.50} ° 5%) 15%} 16%) es 197 % AS 14 Union Pacifie 10 | 318 ; |— Great Northern and N 77 Caion Pac pfd 4. | 82%; S2%li SB%l.. .. the ¢ C. C. Bearing in Wash i Pp wi p& ; .t oF onday. Dul $158 % 158 %4) | BS% teat ice cern — asa | ‘ % | ' er will be presented Oe Te | 5%!) 5% - (109% 104 ‘\U Sig Bath pfd 6 ic Commissioner ©o | 1127 ra 127 j= 191% 159 (United Drug 9 . ; thet onal ee fee ae %| 44 by the Federal Reserve Bank yes- 131%) 109 {Al Refining 4 ..| 39)117% 114 its $1 jGen Electric 5b terday also was disquieting, al-. wt 145 3, ger eee Loco 7 ..| 12249%4/248 (248 34 = cee A “50 though it was generally conceded | 25 nepal eabineere beets 113% |General Motors new | to be due to the temporary financ-/| * 7344 Balt & Ohio pfd 4 | ) Po ag om a ‘ag io . > + Dp niin ~ i . . ‘ ’ oi d q rat ing of the new bond offerings, Benger & Aves 3.50. oe ge | . 3%; S2igiGen Ry Sig 5 .... which have exceeded $200,000,000 | 12 is Bangor “& A pfd 7 D Le [ ge HER Ge 2 meneery Refract 3. | = : — ; - — | «Je i . 2 Wiasat ros ma aa ; as again this =e. ~ — Commer — 2 +5 , (109% Gillette Sat R450bi S&S 100 + ~ ; rsdal S 20 ' SS . 7a , ode? , Gh en ; * a . . sae 9 ‘ ’ ~ Fp rikid ; Na of Year. US 3 | 50% ke nlag Pack 3t ) | ; Ghd id en : 344; 14 > Beacon Oi! S* os ; 2 =* os | os ~ 6 | 7%ILOTMIIOTHN!.... 5 113%|United Fruit 5.50b! 7 35% 1135 hasized U. 8. Steel common and General : 7 | is | 2% : s 3.00.) . | 7g as 1 ® 3 VINNY NH & ee rg % | 63% a , | | 27. , and 127, as against the year's ros 34 {Bloomingdale Bras 3, 39% 3% 3 Mm | 5 th | SH n 2.50.. ta! TH%) 76? ly 11%) 23%N ¥ Ont & W 52} 39%) 37%) 3BT%! u% |} 389 59% IU | Alco | ‘4 | 72°) mek X period of 192 ‘highs of 160% and 141, respec- aire s. Blumenthal Co pf pid | — : San” tre: Bie, We rey — 2 | 3 2° 4 NY fd ‘SS Be we ee we ex oad 4%, 49 Ss eee , | 303 ) } Vireinia Iron. Cn S Coke Gt Weds ae 1 Am) ) 5 : | ? | : 27 tor tively. Steel had sold as high as; 36%! 19'4/Brigss Mfc Co. wiGt A “of 1927, against $1325. “3 Gt Nor Ry 1926 period. : ar 3 , 142% earlier in the session and | /5?'s 145% Brooklyn Edis 8 | 41s Ty | ‘fe % 37. \Great Wes ia Je -* Pe nie ~ ~o of 2s ee, etree, Lip PPS as Phat aes we a Tee tet TR 4 Ee CORR os REA alee NATE Se: eR dando BA Tk Lea A: hoe see a Ok Say 5. RAZ PRY, ek oe ay 7 ale cel ~ = i ¥ARRe ee Ee ee ee a TT a eh oh ihe wrt Baek si ees Rd a a OS EF re SRR NES a) eg hy Aree rE STE Ges Gon ee Sag Awe. i as ee NE PLUS Arh Tae x Rae ne . ’ te Oe Bea? 33 os 1 dm met DD Tr) OS Cito coto~scre 53 (Bkn Manhat Tr 4 é ‘ = | Ls | . : . z + =. ee poe 0: 5 Weet . In contrast to a deficit of ' Metors at 131%. American Tele- | 4%! $9%/Bkn Union Gas 5 ae |}: 9 | 123. 116i West | 3.50) = 38 | 37%! : ' * | the first parce mont wo ” ) - = i 4 7 : ‘ a qi - ‘ . “ ah + — “4 Commonwealth Power from 69 to ; 8% Brunswick T & Ry a eS. a ae oi: ise Vor 5 7 | 6: 78 «| Nort “ey . ~~) 39 t% 139 % reports surplas of iso de8. : eS 45 Buffalo & Susque ) : | Be 2°} 1124100 ‘Guilt Ps 8 >! S- ae eamaies et efs 3 U “Steel pid a 137%} oie "a7 6T _, | period t this year, atter ‘ew as d > | a | *? ; : > My mata > e r 4 . « pret 2% We ae General Railway Signal from 131 2! 20° Burr Add Ma eae asasoe his * (28% RE EESTI 200% 33 3% | 1% Norwalk T & R 7%] 24% \Uniy PL am Be 5 1 Ah ee ‘ ersonal onl from 209% to 204, Tirhken Roller | *2/%) 91%, Bush T 7pec 7; x10/107 (107 1130 (118% 'Helme (GW) fd 7. c10 128 (12: s I . ate foe eee eee > ol s! | == i ; Business 44 (Butterick Co 2 6; 49144; 48% , | 37! 2008 Hock V R | 7 “ | | 635 a 2 ck Val Ry 10 Ce ne s e321 1 BY: 3% | 4\Vick Chemical 7? ren Bros. from 135 to 1281. | ‘Byers Co Am | x10.107 - (107 7/107 . | 4 i 313 lander 2.5¢ | 16 37%) B7%I: ag Pd eget gwd magia by Bie | | | sete? seat tg : ‘ O*®| 31% Hollander 2.50 ...! 37%) 3B7%i 37% ; - gent OK: waa ow Sha (| 87 lVic T w af amen a ' ager for the 2k, ; Ss Blhewes | cv t pf 6 , | S , 2 jance Co., | 20 Cal Petroseun it ; 60% Houston Oil ...... re i L: + : : Place in the railroad shares. Le- | ) =" 32 , | 42 | 34™% !Howe Sound Cc 4. 38%: 38 + 38 1 4 $414 75% (Owens Bottle 5b...! 26 cA, : > | oe) 7% voce on — , * | + % | nected with the comneny : ; 6 pe p pfd..i | orm} Mt he for phone dropped from 176% to 172,{ 38% 21. Bruns Balk Coll 3 32% | 32%) 3216 | oa 35% gut 3 et pl 3.50.) 3] so 49 | 49 | neapolis, St. ; ‘ ; ; > 4 7 wu | a Fe | les >a - : 40 jiGul " ee]. | : } 65%, Dupont from 327% to 320, % 85% Burns Bros A 8 | | 4) jGuit Stat tes St el... ‘ ‘ a ‘Northwest Tel 3 UL S&S Tebaceo 3. ; OL ty | 91%) 91% |- 16/130 % 129 r¢ ot 3%: 2 —e ———— = My | ; 0 Hartman B 4.40n. ‘ 4: ‘3: TT W eo yp ah nnd Corp ... “ 3 1% ~%!l 1. v di 32 - Bearing from 117 to 111 and War- (42 ‘Byers & Co | } 28 $036! THig!) TN! ae ules {se R)&i . vides cS 7 ‘ ae Sa 1g 1 c ae . 340 7 : anadium Corp -| iat SS set Lh sams ty i wb ad ioe tr} > hw ae | ew ‘ . rae - , ‘ > 4 : : ; ao Victor Talk Mach. Yo “| * a Samuel eagy 3 Louis \ é , - . —— 32 , ousehola Pr 3.50. Ri mK ik + e | . , Some sharp breaks also took 4 60% Calif Packing --| 10) 64 | S3isi oS % fins ol | jHousehold 1 0.) 2 645 et | Ff 52% Outlet C sauce) 3} 75% 7544) 75% p «| AUN 2: ‘Victor T M pr pt 7 =| 9% % | % | % ieffective Nov. 14 /Callahan Zinc Lead) 1! | l anager ‘generai m re ‘ ” | % F oe eae a Pac . a moe! ss - =. —? : a reed a. pa ‘ivaudou Inc 3..;| Oo) wm fy! 22%) 23%} , | pany, but will give Bis ck. ‘ . wba TER ~ c fe a Se ‘ : cg 72} '‘Vivaudou pfd 7....! 110 ‘Lie attention to agp satan pS ' ‘apeake & Ohio fell from 208 to 8 ¥ O02 4 jCanadian Pac 10 7 Ast % a Central a 20 *|Vulear ws - a8 | 3 a Valen Beta] eat iat las cc | FOREIGN 160 EXCHANGE q ‘wlean Detin pfd 7 7.1 xt 0 102 102 1102 _ 201% and Erie common from 67% cm ie | }Case Threshing 6 . +to 63. ‘Cen Alloy St 2 2 $ |} 25m 25%) | ges tne Oa) om : \Cent R RN J 12b, 208 298 2 | 34% net intancanie : : : | | eae | 1035 Wabash By, me 185) 73 | 71 | 7i%—1%| , NEW YORK. Oct. 2i- j #8 pid con 5) %!| 95%! 95 a the 19 |Waldorf Sys 1.50. _| 2 ia a Sie : 10% Century Ri Ils 4 , Exchange Irregular. Ss | SS Cerm ag: Rows sbi 13 % | | Tuleien wae ee _._ Time money rates were un- rl or fee ce ce) |S S| BOK) 50%! | 117. | 94%, \Indian Refin pta 17% Walworth Co 1.20.] ~® i9%) jo™. * | ENG +14ND—Sterling. D $4.56 1, ‘changed at 4 to 4% percent but +-¢>4 ae ag 3. rn oe? , 7 2 96 1 Ingersoll Rand 17% | Ward ‘Rebior B “4 \ Soma 7 el 19% = . a 7-32: 60-day dills: a i : i‘Chand-Cl M if J 19 J OO de | Inland Steei 2.50. 20 |Warner Bro Pi si ang | 2S) 2 $83. | 65 Warren Bros Co Py Juctations in cents, D | 183%|Warren Fdy & Pipe! FRANC E—Frane. D 2.92%, ® 4%. prime commercial paper was again 40 is ’ (Chase Nat ¢ nk 18/x180)562 ° WM } t 3 5 Inland Sil pt fa 7 7% 102 |Weber & Heil pt 7 T Bion * ‘i “A . tERMA Y¥— Mark. Bet: ’ s eS eS aie * Zin ws of Pe — oa or Raa ee -~ 70 Gt pew SS we PGR lhe ai wo wis . ~ > ss available at 3%. 218% 151% |Chesapeake & G 10, 5.208 |: Bt fri ern By Foreign Exchange rates were ir- . * oie sapeake Corp J.! } 80 3 % 11% \Intercon Rubber 1. ‘regular, with some rather sharp Tte fe (Chicago & Alton “| Business M 4.) . " is ‘ . \ a «| ¢ en ' advances in Norwegian, Spanish 2; s0% Chi & East Ill BR) iS ‘Coment pid 7 and Polish currencies. Sterling ca- a. I a C ee oo, RY pie Comb Eng 2.. Sy das 3 Chicago ° bles held fairly firm around the ~ a osu arta oe tea ir +a E pid 7 5 5 i , ; : Peo onkee “aa J ‘ a rvesr ‘ * oS year's high of $4.87 7-32. | 12%! 2 [Chi Mil & St Paul 5 A | 234% (128% lint Harvest pid 7) Pere Marquette 8b Rails also moved upward after, : ' km C ~ 3 ya "P ute a onl ead s8 | of vt a ‘Int Mtch p p 3.20; Ph ladelpi fa co Pi 41 ‘an early period of sluggishness; 34 | 18%/CM&SP pid ctfs | 20, 28%/ 28%4/ 284, 55%) 35% ie ri ior pal] PhCospe pf 2.50 OL. x130, with Lackawanna, Delaware &| ,;/,7 tg —: > ae _— ~ . 25% Me —— moe: as . Bert ies BH, ; pe pf ©. .| £, | 158% 2) a a} oct ae 2. eau sores Cor | | 69%! 53 | 5: es 2{ White Sew Mach .. Prices opened irregularly lower | 47 | 88 [Chi Yellow Cab 4 44% | + 7~ tee Te S.J ait | 144% | 60%! — al 49 > ae | ee 59 | 46 White Sew M pfd 4/ pat the opening of the market. Ini- | 9° asa Childe Co 2.40¢ .! 12} 61: 0%! 6 us oo nila ek ia ter td, Morris rts .. t , = nd fe wie ‘¥8 Overiand ...J | , wi = 33% iChile Copper 2 a0 3444) 3 | ¢ $ % lIstand ee } ; | 8 illys Overi pfd , Gal mermnen, as a rule, were limit-| ¢ss) 344 ¢ hr! stie B&Co 1.20 | 163) 7% nar | 83 2\Istand Ck Coal 4 : 10 |Wilson & Co ied to fractions. Selling pressure ' ~~ S| oie ion rysier Corp ee 294 53%) 51! Ba a ce 7 3h Rta Jewell Tea 10 eon ao“ | 41% \City Stores “B” 502 503 cb ili. Ss . ”? 4 : | Ole: 5 /against the rails was directed prin- | ++Cluett Peaobo s} ie al geal wae” 30% \ 10% eg? | =! o7ic? oi. 28 4, ® | 97%) 31% iPillebury geet, 80 jelpally against the non-dividena. | = Soca Cola $ 2 »1 ° ” | 324 12% vee n Motor Car . ae . 2 32% /Pittsburze Coal ia ‘paying issues, Western Maryland AS ; : pe S$ . ager Gi 97" 94%4' 94%4 e 4 . jkk2 MC PRL ptd 2 -. || 2L13S% — 115% = Ne, Gee ee Se ts one pfd se ‘oO in 1% i 1 4 ‘a eter nin eo sa} . ix 44% 'K C Southern Rr 3¢ 63 4 61 — ‘ iis Term Coal (Opening 1% points lower and Erie) 6% 42% Colo Fu@t & iron. 5) SO%! TT%!) TT: | 255! 6414'1K C Sou Ry pfd 4! \ om) 4 22 jPitts & W Va 6 j GS 44 so 2 id é 4 ‘ rT ‘ > . ~ gag: mi gi ??*Postun “cy separ ~ _—. rae ycommon falling back a point. aelltid clo & S$ 2d 1 | | 32% | 49 (Kayser (J) & Co 4 8 ie ae eee ae fs Pressed Be yar ex ti: re ; 34% | 70% Vale & Town Mf 5b) 1) aa 80) 80 1 to 2 points higher on | The unexpectedly large increase | wh ; ™ ON a, G34 & | 88's! SL%iYoungs Sh & T 8 2 84%j 84%) 84%). | baying. ater oo ,Of nearly $40,000,000 in brokers’. ‘COTTON FUTURES IRR - ; tenon ed oP api ee would “te " bringing th EGULAR | | ntl 5. ffieial, hes pease nein th cent t's Se DOMESTIC BANS New York Cotton (CLEARINGS, MOREY AND SILVER UNDERWOOD-ELIOT FISHER | _xtends rubber Plantation = Si eae oo NEW " 9 “otto beiineniile j St. i l (ts 30 | Bubp " ‘ : IN TRADE AT NEW YORK) Sie oak. oc. 21—coon siara| Toe St too Cearng Hae Arseny MERGER BEING NEGOTIAT faltaatin tbh, esas 1 glasttos | ty none the fe 3 ae r i] aah, Leas Lol. SUID me OH oo bs s1es Fm] - ug «& I * ‘Chathan Ph Bk 16: x1llY 501 3 ? > tn 12 hy Inspir ation Con West Pa Elec A 7 GERMANY —Mark. D a4 P 7pe pf7! x20:116 i115 {11 100% Ww Pa P 6pie pf 6) 107 (107 i3% ‘Western Maryland % | | 60 | $0, \West Md 2d pta af | 55 25 ty | Soe ge Pacific . : 55 est Pac pfd 3h 169 1, 144% West 5 de) is. —s ~~ .") Ww Vania J. 50 — rete Note te fw te pwout Pa Elec pf 7; x10 109 % | 109 % 109 3%) NORWAY—Krone, D Pong. i meno Gorse Gr fe wt fs + we YVIivliQois —~ a —" GI VID tah is “bre O-+dis” so EMS egg egy Heicilia erties d i a a ~ ow Pers hs Te: Digw | | -~ ra pt oo on) iS Se 3 +3 * + blend FERS oe — . . > POLAND—Zloty. D CZECHO-SLOVA wise aed jv GO-8 LAV He ae 3 D tL. Me 8 al =. | Tl%|Westing BE & M 4. 29 _|White Eagle Oil 2.) 36144 /White Mator Co 4. He Me Os He po SS ee 42 2d - ti Dede i" e a one laa - a Do Orie Ls —s 5. 62.37%. MONTREAL—Doilar, ~ New York Sugar. oS (Wilson Co pid _... NEW YORK. Oct. 71. —There 7% Wool-w'th FP W 5 | yaaiecece . change io the local raw sugar il ‘Worthington P&M! 24 2 og 4 a. with spot Cuban held at Wright Ae ' =} =— = : | bard, a o 50% Ww es wes : . Tradim¢e in raw sugar carseat Tigley Jr W 2.50b' narrow 70% Wale&Towne Meg ob 1; 80 s) | ga se a er ae ai a — ne * ww =» id ~w 3 te spe ** ~~ —" b bed SD en oD Sd te witmMigcmes te ‘of a sharp reaction in prices earlier | | closed: ‘B. eport a “te ur nz : for Oct 1927 . eos — ‘in the Far Eas » 5O - t t% om Hin the week, brought a flood of | By the 4 SU0. 000 : corresponding ay last ve . : tint 2 Dee & . G iast . acres, ‘inclined te limit ; , NEW YORK Oct. | further de. | ae Prev. 000.000; this ye 931.800 | | By the Associated P urchase of 29.000 acre ; overnis«ht selling orders into the | B | _& rk. : . iurther de-j} High- low Clo in : . ar. $5.931.600 00. e ~d ress. ; Berm = A 8 of rub- | await derelopmenta. + : ‘ line Vag fo i bow ed i steae 1} , tone t ; 4 SF, Lose. responding period last vear - 2¢ ‘ 3 as ; a z land in Sumatra fre ¥ wus t dier ne n e "RY 1. 5 3 AD. N E W ¥ oni Oct. ) 1. , erger. ' nese syndicate, mm @ Japa at ey gry ory _ ‘market. Prices of active issues | ; the —— market téday on buying attrib- frre . 19 + 19 7 19.60-62 19.65-69 | 000. Report of debits for Oct. ‘en LQ | ' ; utec martiy to the sty and artiv to march ....40.15-19.71 19.81.- 19.89-91 | Were: Debits to individual] aceor ints, S27 “ of the Underw . : —— pp... de : . ; -« . « ar: ‘ arn te ‘ rn = 4 ’ ss * saa i ‘.* i [ a J +0 . * nT and of & Ps quickly sold : dow n 1 to 5 points. ' covering by re ent sc lle After showing! May rae 2), 40) 12.9860 1).98-99 #0.09-11 5 i O00 000: total to dat e, $7.088.900 Mine : nd : ood Ty pewriter Co. N York me d ight . * ' nr of*20 to 30 Demis the mar- if october ae: + ee 19.56 19 45n 19.59.80 debits to ban k and bankers’ a4 ~counts $17. ,and the EB: iott-Fisher.- Cu. manu- NEW Yc YRK. silk. Sugar twutures Increase in Loans | By the Associate? Press ie almost to yesterday's closi ne |Deeember .19.90 19.46 19.57-60 19.65-67 | ree "3 100: Pais “ee we e843 S43 art. Tn N00- ifacturers of office appliances, is chare Gct. 21 —Raw silk un- | mate sa 27.000 tens: . ‘ m8 : | @ Lin . ag i : by @ Dprivra ' , ~t ‘ — ibine if re 240.706 OOF total = “ : ; a om oe ~y Ut. oT The increase in loans, however. eo, YORK | Oct. 21.—Prices of do; | crop estimate of @round 13.761,000 pales | eae” “—_ Snag yg otton futures | date to indi vidual and bank and ‘bankers’; UNder negotiation, it was officially | —— - ise : eshie corporation bonds showed distigct | and talk o ining figures. but . - elt, fe. 20C, } aQoonnts 1,460 0 0.000), . y was attributed. to the financing maneorespens. f in the lattcr half of today's | steadied cp again on Pemaiiiedl covering, | wanck 19 foc: May 19.85e; July 19.35, NEW YORK Oct. 21.—Bar silver gape tage today. necessary to take care of more | eat .. a@iter drifting rather aimleasiy | che midafternoon m: . Was gUlet, g 1ét | i Mexican dollars, 4°75 (naries Straves. counsel for the (n- ; mt Tt} orn . 4 > aie.) i - # a - . ; RTE - nidteihene ; - ? ~ ae ¢ 4 rT oe — j a ; ee a ee eee, eee Meer | Se neees Of bows L5 points. | Want Levy on Cotton Continued. |.,NEW YORK Oct, 21——Call monry: | i "Wingia “chainiaas of the Baegs rs | k oe 11 qe onal bank: Charies, Hayden, of Hay- | than $200. 000. 000 in bond offer- , de nees that many in bere. in view bf i Futures ings during the past week. Rail- transferred their attention to the mortgage | - ary $2c, Mare Ric, | SeNtatives of the Federation of Master.Cot-|days, 4@4%: 4-6 montha 4% - ne | Se oe SG Co. , Wertheim & Co... and | ’ their j the wnsettird condition ef stocks. had; pOints lower. December 19.57¢ to 19 .60c, | MANC ging Fne.. Oct. 21.—Repre- {time loans steady: mixed collatera! associates had acquired a substan- | road shares were freely sold on the | trace. The advance was in the face of | May 19: a ve. July ce. St ton Spinners’ Associations and the Cot- | mercantile paper, 3% @4. o Braces’ j nearly §$250.000.000 in new Iseres oe | iui : iditiing ~O0e,. +} ton Spinners’ and Manufac ‘turers Assocta- | ON N. @et 21 — far si] ver. - } ai INGPTPS§ tn one common stock of Un- traffic returns shown for the first | the week. brincing the total for the nast At n decline é § | Won today adopted a resolution urging that | Der ounce. Money, 31 on cent. mes Os derwood Typewriter Co. * week of October and on the Sep- | two weeks close to the half-biflion doilar | P er = continued Southern LI- | he resis of the trade and cotton | ates, rit bills. 42-I16@4% ner ! Daze ussions have been had with inter- bans : : =: ~e aie aoe lie een » weer tee? ; | ests in control of the Ellicott Fisher Co. | n esmen er be eve 23 ; « iauUidation tri ; >; > } ‘ b ) which te ag’ y " ’ . te " J 7 i me | erminated next | : is Dilie, 4 3-16 r cent. mber earnings statements now Although Government -oblications, usual- Vase demand in the cetton rear- | year should be renewed. ARTS. t. 21.— Prices were od on | with a View to amalgamating them, 1 | being published. Good buying ~ - of the best indices of the genera! | : ; a _ la ‘the. a Tutne of « fferinges | . ptt & ac t Provides that the spinners pn av he Rowers today. Th: ree oo * cent . | Was Siated. and it was. expected 1? exe ne | port rend. Were inactive at #asing price huey | Was a mworber = the decline to 19.4¢G¢ for: 2 *YY Of Sixpence (12 cents) a bale. i | francs % entimes. EF eh: if. ao fe gotiaions would have progressed e:'ff.ci : , “ . . & . ; o _ * ‘ é Lia rt, inane ryt x ; ttle ’ 7 “a ‘ 4 ” ' eup came into the market soon ing of railway liens was quite sfirited,| Oeeember. and I9.7le for March, the {On all _cotten purchased. the money bettie | dk 9 france 9% cnittenie | ive ee | CUNY tO Warrant ~ definite statement is | after the opening and many of the | Particular sirength was shown by came ? arket soon turning firmer. | Used for the encouragement of cotton | cent loan 75 frances 80 centimes per | the near future. * ; of «ome of the Northwestern ‘carriers in the end of the first hour. December | sTOwing. ar Was qurted at 25 francs 47 i ecn- | > losses were —— Rock | turther seflection of mood prospects im that | Dad ranted to 10.7Sc and’ March to 19.97 | Py — | LEAD, ZiNG AND ¢ ™m 1 reston, Chiearo &. Northwestern, Northe ou = wt. 4 Gage PLR EE EY A TPT Re es BERR SIGE A LNA LEGTAM HG SARS tle IB eps Her SNL IE GEN LY AER de ARS DEN TOR LITER BRM TIARA REIS LTRS off a point or more. tured the industrial division. Internationa) | ried price contracta wp firm: December 34.50. March 34.90 unchanged, Lead steady. ar New Y¥ Paner were hearty traded tn ahoat i ' 19.90¢, or about 25 pointe above yre- tit mber 34.50. arcn 32.90. May | o's: Text. w Tork, | if oe a v" rd " 2 35.10. | 6. Spot East St. Louis 6. ee Zine ' rT d, 2 who 108," the previous maximum, ‘Trumbntt |{endays closing quotations, Further trade | — | St. Louis spot and futures 6.00. ‘Ant | ferred, but all apply will be considered. State a. broke near! ints baying and enverinme wae reported and | winger? of] grades in jot a tt thy. ‘Public Ctl ae oe i irk es that a. ter some buying on re- thane Be zs. Ac per pound for eden Houston Oil Report Sew ial Oct. 21.—The world’s. pro- | qualifications i in a letter which will be held a while fi at spot offerings were amall * for boiled. »! . pper Our gan iz : ifi 7 Tranet Br vk eg meniendines a gate = sivanee oak o bt. DU I 2 4: a ae Oct Ti.—Close: Flax NEW YORK. Oct. 21 —Housten OF Co. 300 ¥ gre a eines tone tag Ban confidential. = tion has a not 4 Be Thold. ‘tn airly large amounts at bearish privat Papo ae ok Mica we ats ar _ eraser se UF %: De a ont Tieustox Prpe Line of Texas ora 35.000 in July. the American Bureau | of this advertisement. ty characterized the foreicn | CROCE Off fo 10.820, the general market at FANN, . Oct. 21.—Turpentine | stock in the ins p soon my | wrod Stine Of nine tn a ahi ueee ; meeurities were firm, bot | May ruling about 3 pointe lower to 4 $He: , : receipts 605: ship-| net profit of $1.9435.788. which declined wae 863, 600, tons. gif first) balt of 1927 | Han iemes declined, bolnts above yesterday's closing { changed. 13.30; May, 13-45e: July. 13.30c, ga fot $28 17s Ga: funuree 420 . ~ Ds al a ee ne a eee ee ee? = eh ei ee : Mae AE A iy Bos en

Page 49

Jae LOCAL STOCK PRICES LOWER ON CHANGE ST. LOUIS STOCK Ex Ee Oct... 21.—Stocks in’ d ‘otal sales amounted to 1 4 MAY WHEAT. 10 public utilities... 97.43 Routh My send 38 129 %a Lib 3 4% {119 ; South Ry gen 6s shares, compared with 1626 [o0% -127% ‘127%8 Lib ¢ 2%) 60) 10 industrias ......101.93 shares % Lib 4 4% | al. a South Ry con 5s yesterday. Bond sales were $11. | str t meerert Combined month ago. 08.37 Bouth By gep 4s-' | 000, against $12,000 yesterday, q 122%a%b 124%a Tr 4% 47. 1)103-~-25 cagor Cae bined 98.37 SWhell Tel 5s. CORN, ) ‘ ‘ Sombined year ago. Following s ase T na 47 4 ccasthdens wiasilil 113—21 Total bond sales (par value), $12,- ae ne ak, Sa: a complete list r a 3 io 168,000. securities traded in on t ot | 1/113 —28|113—28/113-——28 Sug Est Oriente7s chan today. w he Ex. Tr 9 44- 54/ 5/108—3) 0/108—30 108—3s0 Tenn EI las = ge today, with dividend rates © = Tr 3% 46-| ts ce Se enn w rts a “ ae ef ere i aoe i neens ! oenn _ es, prices and net changes being § 80 % R650, BT. Tr, “3% a} * wen. . & imate | 1/106— 2)106— 2,106— 2 Stocks a a BU% a ~ - NY : Dividends &- 2 re CORPORA one Ta] oT oe 2 24 Adams E cl tr 4s, 2, $ | f he Re atte Ajax Rub gold -88| 1.107%4|107 42/107 Am A Chem 7428) 8,104 1104, Oe: Am Ch sf db 6s} 13/104 bye 104 Am R Cor db 6s} 30j100_ {100_ (100 Am _eerne 6s. | 2 108 % | (108% [LOS % 27\102 141102 \1023 20) 104% | LO4 4% | 104% 11) 108 % |1083 be | 108% 4/105 1104 8% | 1105 28/105 % 105% |1U05 % 15} 09 % 09 % | 09 % 10)104° ms |104% 1104 % 5j1L00 4 100 % 00 4% 12/107 % 107% |L07%* 211109 1108 % |108% 26) 104% 104 ya | oe 93 34 | ; 8D % | | 97% 03% | 93% 5| 93% 9334 | agrees 2? hue 2k ii WE cael aacad: al ore ae Tae 8 a NIP AE HEAT SELLS LOWER PON LOCAL MARKET § MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, ollowing are quotations on high, low, close and previous in Necal market and quotatione as sot from Kansas City and Chicago igh. “Low. : Close. DECEMBER WHEAT, jes; High.| Low, iClose OHEORATION BON Ds. SeaA Fla Ry 638A! 2] + i SeaA Fla Ry 6sb| 19) Shell Un 5s 47..| "| By the 0 Askociated Pre 3 NEW YORK, “Oct. ®1.—Following is the official list of transac- tions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving sales, high, low and closing on all ;: : seks and bonds. Symbols: ttEx-dividend. XR, Ex- rights. UR, Under rule. A, Actual shares. *Cents a share. SECURITY, Sales) High.) Low, jClose, Hts gees STOCKS. Aero Sup B. - we 1 Tt 2 7find Pipe Line. | ij 73%! Ala G@ Sou Ry 168, (155% Mi a! Rayon Yat 195; 14 be Aia G 8 Ry pfd. | ‘20a 156 ‘(153 % Ins Co No A we’ 2| 73% 94% |Alipha P Vem. | 34 Internat Peirol on A.um Co Am ptd| jlu4 Inter — As _ B pov F vic.| do eet 18) 8% mer Uomm ...| y *am Cont Oilflds| — Man “see 4 we ory Kemsley Milb ... 5 *Kerr Lake Min. 2 Kruskal & Krus . l Lack Sec new .. 7 a Leh Pow Sec n .!} Leh V Coal ctf .| 38 4 | 50a) 90 3 | 90 % | 7) 7%) ts Stage os Unit Prof Shar. Unit Ry E) Bait. Mach Siles Am col 7s.! 2 Sinclair C O 6aD30! S Sinc C Oi] col 7si ob | Sinc Con Of] 6%8 Sinc Cr Oil pur 6s ; 5)100 % |100%4)100 4 Sinc Pipe Lines5s| 4} 93%q| 93%) 93's Skelly Oi1 54468 3Y| 10) 95% ENT + eB A ne REE MO te oe 156 ante | 34 — aTEsesoccks fr FF Fre FFE “Yesterday. - “a oO eile rS Ge aera tae hap fom A to Mi fe a Core Utility Shares. Uti] Shares Option — »* Gm es ts oe Same es FFE ¥ ~ fost re Fs F SF tees ~ + ~23 Kenden C Min... Wes -. & Sn ctfe. West A Su pt | ee Dest Dai Pr ; White § M ee rts Wilcox O & Gas. Woodley Petrol. .| Yell T Cab N_ Yj DOMESTIC BONDS. AbbottsDair 6242; 1100 %j\100 4% |100% Ala Pow 5s 5t.. 10) 101 % |101 % [TOL % All Pack Ss 30.. L 47 All. Pack 6a 39.. 10! 49 % | rH | Nat Elec Pr B | Bell Tel Can 5sBi 10; 102 % | 102 jy [102 % Natl Fuel & Gas! Bost&Me AC 5867} ~n 0S%)| 7% National Leath Boston Cons Gas; Nat Pub Serv Z| bs 4 3 [20236 108% 102 % o| 97 7 | 37 37 Nat Pub Serv w! Reyaper Ser Tee Brun Tur7 *actfs! 37 % % | 37%| 37% Luf Gen El 5sA56 7\ 104% |104 % [104 % Can og Ry Equip | . 98% 98% 10 4 19; 98% | tal bf Heel BOL 14|102% {102% 102 % — 93% 93 % 3 My Tey escapee, aN ts — 2@ wher Tx Pr Maracaibo ..| 1s) 91% x ol Lt pfu yy 13 | 1s Aer teg Rayo Roll ” iia, ° 36) 60%) Go'4| BUS LuajLid%4 13%, Liss yal do Sales .... Leonard Oj) .... Lib O Sh Glas .| Lone Star Gas .. meres acne S te orb Gris . + — 2c Sor Cra Rss pe Gr ec -—ors 90a, 106 Sie LOG by ~ at” — = = = R Mills pfd.j §S & C pte pfd)} Superpow A.| Superpow B.| ‘Yhread pfd..| Bakeries ...| Dept Stores. | 44% 2% Bakeries pfd.| P i101 ps Soiv & Co vtec} J 814) B% Arkansas Nat Gas 9) 8%) 3% Asso Gas & i) °° i 43% | 4.2% Ve *Atlh Fruit &S5ug. “7s ite Atlantic Lobos .. oy | Be Bee Auburn Auto ...| 31106%/|104 {10 Bancitaly LOS|LLIS % 1112 %) aa% Biackastone Val G\ | & i 50a! 128 %4 (828% 128 44 Bliss ¢ 15%} 15% Biyn Shoe Bolp Alum& Brass) Brit-Amer Olicoup)| Br Am Tob res.| brockway Mov re bklyn City RR. Buckeye Pipel ine| Bucyrus Co new.| Bucyrus & Erie .| bueyrus Co Cod. | Case Plow Wks. .| Cent States El | Can Mare Wireless| Carib Syn new .| c aterpil ‘Tract new) Celanese ist pfu.) Celanese © A nw) Nichols & Shep n Celluloid Co new «| vi! 7 Nipissing Mines ; L Chi oe adi Bel be 25001 87 | us loom |W a art 2000 =| 119) 61% 61 Chesebro Mfg .-.- 3\12 () 4 | 1204 4 {iz aU i te Chie Ry ctis bs2 6 | Ch M & St P new\e a| 23 A 23%| 25% Cities Ber be 68. 4 | 80% oD te |G M & StP pt nw) 3} 3844) SB Cities Ser 68 66..| 3 101 i po ris ey Chicago Nipple A | Cities SerGas5 4s ; | 93% ‘pphiles Chi Nip B Cities serv new .| 43 29% | 93% Cities Serv pf ..| Colombian Syndic| a Oil | 6 : 41 % 98%| 98% Pacific Sti Boiler , ’ | Pandem Oil nya 3) i oT, 52 19; 09%) 99 99 % Pender Groc B .. 28 a 57. 101 94%| 94%| 94% 5/106 % (106% |106% Co El & Comwealth Po pl) Penney A pf.... sOat102 % 11 Penn Mex Fuel.| 20) 30 Cont Gas&El 6%+8 1/104 % 108% “oc Cuban Tel 7%s841 i112 12 7% +07 % $325 sin 106 % |106 % 2 se Ve | 200% 200% A «| 3) 106! v4, 11064 (106% Tex & Pac 66B77 7; 14/1027 |1 08% 1.02 fe Third Ave adj 5s| 175) 6 Third Ave rig 4s| 47| 68% 63 63% he $5 34 Toledo Edi 1st 7s) 2/108 % |108% 103% FFSTE FFF SSSUSS seta ok lee oVRKr oe te ~ Marc Wireless LA] Marmon Mot Car | Mavis Bottling Co} a hr “ SECURITY, iSales} Hich.: Low. (Close. CORPORATION BOUNDS. Int Mer Mar sf 6| 46)102% 1102 46 |102 44 Int Paper rf GA| 12 10444 {103 % [103 % iniPap cvt 68 41) 164) 108% |LU7 % [107 % Tole Trac 6%%8| ys 100% | 100 % 110014 6s. Int — cvt 6s 41 ‘ 0% i stp ss 17\108 %4 eee 108% Int ado pee : Trum S&tl 40) 19) 98 % | 96 | 96 ai 101% 1101 %4 (101 % im E Ldn ince 68) ui Beg 09 % ‘| 99%| 99% ¥ Gy ee 4 1} 102% 102 %4\|102% , 6} 91%) 9 3102 Ye 10% S| bie 46) 96%| 96 ) } j3ll0l % |101%4 |101? 1s fot Bo | Boy ‘. 67...) 25) 09 % | 99 % | 09 % JI Bd % | ated nei beets a 6 4| | 0635 Ha le i Ay Ay | | | 10 100% 100% | Un EI Ch Ist gtd! 4 | arrest ful 5s 45 2| 87 14 | 8714 ‘| R7 \% Bi O2%| V2%) 92% US Rub 7%gs 30) 15) LO3-% [103 % | 103 % 1/106 % [106 44 1106 do Os 14) 94 | 93% | 93% 63/102 % |1UZ % (102% U S$ Steel sf # 109% 109 |109 ; Bi 100 % |L00 %j100% | Univer P&R 1| 88% | 88 % 21108 % |LUS 42 (108 49 Utah L&Trac 3 97 07 % 1} 81%j 81%} 51% Utah P 2,100° $100 % 1004 2/105 % {105 4% [100 4 ates anu 10j101 % (1014 is 102 4} #V% 1Vo 105 Ox 44 A . . dive | 99 % | 99 ¥% Va I Coal & C os +) OY % | 9v%4| 99% Va Ry & Pow 5| 854s) 85% | 85 Ws Virginia Ry Wab rfg Bhs 3/101 5% |101 % [101 % Ist 5 2\101 %| 10144,\101*% Long, island reise : | 92 %| 91% | walworth Co 6 th5) Liggett & ite wd % | re Ye Walworth Co , 6s. | do 5s ... 1| 105 3 | L105 % [105% WarnSug rig 7 39) Liq Carbonic. 6s 9; 106 %4 |L05 % | 106% | WarnSug 76 41. I Wash Term 3448.| Loew’s Inc 68 ww 3 ©8 106 1105 %4 (105 14 WVaCli&éCk 6 50. do 6s €X War ..- 25) 10014{100 {100% | WKy Coal 7 44. Lor Co 6%s 37.. 18) O8 3 | 98%} V8% | WestMd 5% 77. do 6s — |} 99 | 99 West Ma 4s. | L & J Bridge 4s. 92 02 West Pac ist Ss. | Louis & Nash 7s %4 |1L04 % 108% West Union 61448. do rig 6% ..--| rate }109 W Union 58 1951. do 6 B 2U03.-.--| %j108% | Westghse El aga do unified 4s. gs E 90 WShore Ist 4s. Louisville Ry s.| W&LE con 48. Manh Ry con 4s.| 7| 71 34 v0 7 WheelSt! 5% 48. 15) 0 WhiteSM 6 ex-w 2100 | 74/100 Markt St Ry 7s. -| McCrory St5%4 41) Wick-S Stl sfg 7s. 1| 109 % | A+ a, 41109 % 3102 %!102 444102 % Met - mg Ga .cccesl & 99 | 99% | 99% 6|100 99 ‘| 100 2|102%4 |102 102 % 11,103%, seb aiaenes 6 99 4 | 99'44| 99% Ree Rexark FtSm5 4 6| a to RE 2s Fas hp ee eit ce ee IV Deocoe FE Fe — snider P Os Solvay Am 5s 42. SEP&L 6s82025bww Stan ONY 64433 Sun M Rais » sun Ol] 56%8 Swift Co 58 32.. Tex P & Lt5s56 Transe Oil 7s 30 U R Hav 745836 U § Rub 6%s 28 tl! & Rub 6%s 29 5 31 Bank of Commerce 9 Bank of Commerce. Burkart com 1. ag ia Burkhart com ..... Burkart pid 220° Bruce com 2.50 .... Ely & Walker 1.25.. Ely & Walker my & Walker .... 2 “er ee » ~ peo ee ye Bo ud sein geege onettias: ~ " a * satin Oe ae * oe eee A Tere 4 ‘ ae pea we r on us ~ S + -_ Sone 5 o 45 4 -% 45 %& -% MARCH OATS. 47 %-44 47% b PS DECEMBER RYE. cvt OB} 11. L101 % {101 uy l1U1% 4 10L%/101% \101% VS %& | 5 *4| O8 % 93 | 4H ln, H7% ~ ia { j ges wT Pod $3 7 . ~ | ; 91% 3 ae Int Rys GentAmbs| Int L&T 4348 02) KCFits & Mem 6s! KCKtS&Mem 46 .| K¢€Pow&Lt 5s ..|} KCPow&Li 48) oe a - a — oe = Fert FE rows OS Ho % 96% MARCH RYE. 97 % Q8a MAY RYE, Sly YS 4b _—s A LOUIS MER CHANTS’ EXCHANGE, 21—Wheat futures closed 2c lower the Jocal market today, influenced by m threshing in in . Buro- onuMew pec wren pence tines ta age ep em s==E32 +4 a oh p ae ot - f i ih oi ; i % 3, oS aan haan caet tena Yh 2 Swe oCrnN eo ee os a Setece OB a a) 10) 221% SKK FE KKE ee 95% a bt phe DS et eT = we x - nee New Cornelia Cop New Mex & Ar L Newmont Mining Y Oil RR ar A REG SMAI NE AR 9 LAC IER IY le OL TIE - - anon ee Ce 9 3% Vertientes 5 93% j 93 4 | s2 {82 | 83 3 68 {| 6S CS 3 10144) 104 46/1024 30) 102% )102 % ili % G1l1I2%i lle }112 6, 109 4% | 109%, N00 199) 104% {104 104 5 37,105 % | 1LO+4 * % | LOS V4 99% )190 £6 % ' - r , ACL-L&N col tr 4 3 Atl&Dan Ist 4 45) Atl G@WI S&S .-. Alt Ref deb 5 ..| Balt & O 6 29 ..| g 6 95 a Eel 7 Qin ke OG 1.00% 1108 % 1| 1106 %4 110634! 9 104 96 | 104 96 | 11/103 % (103 % (103 % 2) 1102 44/102 4. 04 94 951%4| 95% | 88 | BB ig | 88% 1:|106 %|106 % {106% 1} 8644] 8644| 86% 2) 61 61 61 2\104 % |104 % 104% 1% 1102 RG 1g 100 112% 104% 103% %| 91% % | 90% 90% }100 %|101L os day eo pag AMI Smt the local cash grain market soft eraged lc lower. Offerings were Demand light Hard was le to i steady to dc lower. Oats were steady to wd was slow. weer weather again the wheat d jower, ag Se. ey early. to lower early. 4 ge ke ge eT which were 58,800 with 78,400 bushels, a — re. "Oy lasy year, mciuded oF cal and 10 through. Corn re- ears loce orate 103.600 bushel ~% com- Aw’ Y.2 bushels a week ARO last year, included 73 cars Belding Hem 6 | » shrounh. Oats receipts, which | Bell T Pa lst & | #000 bushels, compared with 54.- rf 5B . | a a week ago and 68,000 a year Bell T Pa 5 ‘Cc 60 ded 31 cars local and 6 cars Beth Stl con 6 A * “tay receipts were 29 cars local | Beth St] con 5% oda Beth Stl 5 .. MIOUED. sneestern markets com-|neih Spm 6 36 © Beth pm 36 had 2069 cars of wheat compared Bot Con Mill Poul 2020 week ago and Pa Alun agg. Bkiyn Ed gen 6 D ipem 1230 uluth Bk Ed gen & A. - ©45.000 bushels of Bk Man Tran 6. 272.000 | Bk U Gas db 5% Buf R&P,con 4% Bush Term con 5 Bing&B deb 6%. Bush Ter Bld 5s 102% 102% Cal Pet 5% 38 9914| 9914 Cal Pet 5s eoeepr ave c H5% 95% Camagsuey Sug 7s AC 100 | * {18 Can Nor e f ‘ p Silica Gel Cor vte Silver (I) Bros . Silv King Coalit Southeast Po & Lt Southeast P&Lt ct Southeast P&L w South P & L # South P & L pt Pp So Gas & Po A Pt Southw B pi Span River PP | Span River pp pfll25a 138 Springt G & Lt 72 ouae Text Prod * Caro C&Ohio Gs 108 i Cent Dist Tel Os, | 99% Cent Fdy sf 6s M% Cent of Georg Ge} Cent of Ga 5 C 59) Cent Leat ct . 45 | Central Pac 56 .} PCent Pac ist gt 4! CRREB Co of Ga| 5s Chesap Corp bs “47\ Ches & Oh ref 5s | Ches & O ¢ 4%8&| Ches&O cvt omy 3U Chi & “Alt "315 "Bal vulbeQ sho qi UB&w gen 468 .. CB&Q ds Ill dv CB&yY 3% I ~_ tae EmpG&éF Eng Gold Mines Estey Wel A Fageol Mot Fajardo Sugar Fan Farm Candy Federal Wat ‘AS Ford Mot Canada Forhan «-++eere Fox “Theater A | Freed Eisemann «| Freshman. Chas .| Fulton Sylphon Garod Radio «--- Gen Bak A «-- Gen Bak an’ Gen Necessities Heyden Ch Inc Holland Furnace Imp Oil Can... Gen Ice Cream... Gen Pub Ser..«-- Ga Pow pfd. eee Gibson Oi Ald bs: Gola Seal El Co. Gold Cent Min. *Gold Sta Min. Grand Stores ..- Grant Co Del. Gulf Oil Cor Pa 2! 104%. so4a%e 9) Q7 Ie | O71, L 1; 102%! 102% | 102 % 7,104 ig (1043, 4 104% o 1104 1104 % /104 7 LO He [LO % | 104% 22| 9444) 9445| 04% | 57 (100 14/100 34 | 100 14 5b, 99 %| 99%) 99% enn ee Australia 5s 55. i103 * tid sg iio 2 . . ' 84%! 8 a Australia 5s 57. ~ - ® | Austria Gtd 75 43 81100 % |100% 100% | Nesh & Chat 5s | a | Belgium. oe 118i 62% 2 be ‘ Nas Ei conés stp ar si t | 62% Nat Acme %7 Belgium 2lilva ys} LOL % |LUL % |S . , ae . 7% | eul0se 104 % 15|106 % | 106 % | eae MK&T lst 4s ...} a1 9144 | 91% | 91% MK&T pl 48 B | | 90%) 90%); 90% Mo Pac Ss F 77| 114) 101 |100 % 101 Mo Pac rfgds65A) 6/102 (101% (101% 7B4,| T8% 97% 9814 ~ ¥ os oe 35 230° ‘s 92231 500; 547 233 4 tion will be emphasized by the delegation. - Madizvon Square Garden Corporation earned $2 63 a share in the nine monthe of 1927. caioet $2 a share in the Frame period of 1926 : Virginia ial Coal & Coke Co, reports net Joss of $179.927 for the nine snoaths of 1927, against $13,: 251 in “the corre- sponding 1926 peri a. In contrast to a ean of $576,308 for | the first nine marge 8 last year. the Min- zz. neapolis, St. Paul Saulte Ste Marie : reports surplus of $139. 04 for the same period this year, after taxes and charges. q ao oe 3 .. a Core shipments were 538,000 bush- Personal and compared with 509,000 a week aco > 4 728.000 last year. Oats shipments | Business Notes ag | z 400,000 bushels. [on ared with 309.,- Samuel Polk, St. Louis a week ago and ‘ Jast year. wv 4h G St. Louis Tash Grain. ager ie the Pacitie Mutual 1 Co as subm his i effective Nov. — Pei nis Resignation nected with the company 37 years general manager for 30 years. He will ae agg Hyg +1 CG aaonate 5 with the a . wi give s entire DB attention to clients. Sat FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Oct. 21,—Fol'owing ie 8 ee quotations in the forelgn Lene ENGLAND —Sterling, D $4.8613-16, |C 4877-32: 60-day bills on banks, 3 7 4 é K Ss corn, vuotations in cents, D @emand. © ' : No. 3 white corn. cables. ‘ ' White corn. 79c. FRANCE—Franc, D 3.92%. C 3.92%. q . x 46%. E Mo. 2 white | oats. 48%4c: No. white fe vis wes ec: No. white oats. AG ac: 0 4, burt oats. 5lic: No burt oats. 48c: No. 3 cereal white 03 white oats, 47c. "WHEAT AND CORN AGAIN LOWER IN CHICAGO TRADE ' By the Associated Press. Oct. 21.—Extra rapid proc- sshing in Canada and relative uropean demand led to heavy ay. argely as d corn. for the dro under the innipegz re- : waiting to be » -_. at. “but still unchartgred. ' — x t geen ttled 2ke 4 . corn ale to mae 6 AY tg we ft gag provisions unchanxed to 0 ea 4 threshing of ndition the corn. crop was le. oe Aine at %c to &C underwent a slight further thack and then rallied. Corn openc c to nes down. wageed 6 a a more and DF rang were Ccasy. ana nt. D crop would roved sonaaniens | Nothing official, howeve™ | assertion sither in regard to - 2 F oe Can het 6a 1 farmers liveries of total 6.414. ot 0 | ls ain tae by more tnan .000.- -breaking total of in- Frade ‘sentiment in rerere to gy In addition ae the 4 BS today. R335= Unit EB B en + ES7 56ww U & W6% 47A. 19 10, white ; : bu. of No. 3 white gate; 2523 bu. of No. as 4 @ tye. « - © Prim 000 uh , % % % POULTRY, VERE , UND TODAY ON PABE 4 . . * shipments of wheat were 65 CO Yo} ‘2 | Vo; a i 4 .c-l 24) VO%LYO | VS 4,100 luv 4;luU% 3}100 4% | LOU %% | 100 % 13/100 x! [LOU 8 [L005 ing 10, 00 % | 1005 15/113 {113 eg ORN mized scart ed : mix corn @ Boc: No. oe gs LiLUL%jiUL% 5) 104 Tete ‘s 104! 1% 6| 91%| 91%) 91% 3 ie mite 103 2; 97 2109 1:109% |109% 1100 % 4\101* ye 101 101 | 91% 4 | 9145; 91% 91° | 914 | ol | 97%! 97% " 81@82c: Oct. 21.—Butter firm: re Chile C Ss 47 Cities S P 6 A. CCC&SL r 6A .} CCC&SL rf 6 C CCC&SsL rf '5 D| CCC&SL gen 4s , NY@RG lst f 6A NYS&W rfg 5 .. NY Tel rfg 6 41. NYTel deb 6 49. NYTel gen 4% . NYW&B 4% ...- .Niag ball Pow 6} NL&OP 5 55 A.. Norf & Sou 5 A. Norf&West con 4 Nor Am C 6% 40) Nor Am Ed 5 67. NO T&L 6A... Nor Pac §éQB... Nor P rf&im 5 C Nor P rf&im 5 D Nor P pr lien 4. Nor St. Pow O A. Northern Tel mtaal Ohio P S mel Ohio Riv Edi Ont P&N Falls be Ontario Tran 68} Ore R&Na’ con 4s} Ore Sh L etd 5s % “ 5 106: by |LOG oe 106 % 91 12 109 108 % 10% Address D-336, Post-Dispatch. Cologne 6 ly 8 50| 4% 1/ ~ es 21.—Live_ poultry 17 @26c; stieeaaee ¥ Sue oes OC ACK OF Oe Parse 1) 105 441105 4% |105 32 1) 109 % |L09 % | 109 99 % | VU% OY) % | 7334 | 7 9455 | 9 SEF RKK m5 83 SO 70%: 19.28%. oronswe Comte ame ~ Unit G Imp ..- os Oct. 9's "Fresh bh gathered = nearby sannere whites 0@74c; nearby 70 nennery whites, ; i 709 = I 9} 96%} 96 ot 1) 101 & (101 % 101 % an 1/101%' 101% 1101 % VAKIA—Crown. 1.76. 106 %4 96 i | 102 100 116 107 1103 oo# 9c: nearby a 102 100 1116 107% Czecho 8s Sl... do 8s do 7%s 45 Danish M AZiL—Miirels D O—Yen, D 46 NGHAI--D 62.37 45. REAL—Doilar, | D100.15%. : New York Sugar. NE YORK. Oct, 21.—There was neo Pon mal in the jocal raw sugar market te day with spot Cuban held at 4.68c, duty and no stiles rt pard, repo | Trading ~ raw sugar futures, ws was Re and fluctuations were narrow. tone was steady and prices at midds? were Saeten 2 points higher on covering ic Coast whites, fi do pullets « 21. re $7: Vv poles. I | Pe eritics varieties standards : 100% | iri ine 6 101% 101 % 101% 95%| 95%) 95% Cub Davi Chem 64258 Del&Hud rfg 4s. 30) DG&E Ist rfg 58) 100 % |100 % 100% do 5s stp na 4] 100% 100% | 100 % D&RG cou 4s. | | 92% } i 93 109 § x] 109 % 99 % | 99 % %4| 91% The National City Bank of New York Domestic and Foreign Branches Condensed Statement of Condition as of October 10, 1927 10'105 - | Oct. °91.—Storage 6) 105 % 105 % |105 se 42%c: October : 2 1103.4 103 % 1103 % uary 42 Cc. Refrigerator and we ag pi tes ate, 100%, 100% 100% sia Novem Set af tounge 7\106%| 106 (106% ak hii easy; receipts. 5 :; fowls, 16@2 9104 % (104 % 1104 % beg f 15/102 %, 102 % 1102 % springs, 1843 @22 4c: turkeys. | 8/100 ty }200 roosters, ucks, 18@2se; geese. 21.—Butter lower; do 5% 53 so) Pac Gas & E 5s D&RGW gen 5s} 544; 85 . Mo Ist Dp G Dery Cor 78) 1} 57 57 5 Pac of 33 102% | 102% 102% 103 % (103 % 103% 1100 % |100 4%! (100% meee ty iy eae Yates! ater a) sithee Hie etn! Joel ge ee eT Pee 7 . — i gl IR SSS AER OR? RD, RRA YI OE RR ate i + Ue By ts, ey te st ar ae Eo He j ee a be ce «4 Pgh, 29 - ves ta ee rary . + 7 Yfke : 3 RS Me be we ne Ana 5's 4c: cris 10 105 5 | 15% [105% Finl stg Te 50) 29/104 34 |LOB% | 104 vysiand “6% 88. 1; 99 21e. 4\101% 10} ‘ | Park Lex 6 as.) 1) 87 le | 87 % at rey Fame: Ex %s 37]! 141 92% | 92 France 8s 45 ' B7%| 87% % | Pe ; » 7/106 4 (106 4 arenes Ks J re ~ 2 2% 7 ” e 13/103 1102 103 18\112 % aie AO page N 8S 7 i) 23/112 4 ac 12|107% 107% |107 Ms 7,104 eH 04% 1104 % cs 14° eng 97 % Ger ma Lf 7s 49... | 88% (88% gen lien 4s. 81%4! 82% evt 4s A. 87% 88 Edsn - 5 of Bkip | os 19! 98 98 | peat is ist 6s ory =| 1/103 % 195% 103% Fed Lt 6s B 1) 100 rs /100 Padun & Mem 4s. Parm Bway 5446 ~~? ww IC ceipts standard 44 Me: firsts 40? by @A2C: receipts 2633 cases; ordinary firsts 28@3 32e. § CITY. Oct. ai. —Produce un- -yrueos et | ASSETS Cash in Vault and in Federal Reserve Bank. . $123,069,818.49 Bankers and U. _132;896,672.95 et 40 Siem 1&SLtd ’ bs do 5s ctis... Don Stl rfg 78 Duluth SS&At 5s East C Sug 748 94/114 23/106 4/100 4/100 q Canadian movement. word was at had reached. ae shipments this surprising total of 000 bushels, oxaingt 211.000 bushels corn was cme Ste mente at 6 80C fined euser toetteet wos ated. with or ggg light and of a h an gronaees 5g futures narrow Fed Lé T nd a3 Fed Meta's cvt 7s Rub &s...-.- jen Asph 6s aos M Ac 6s 37. Gen Petrol 5s 40. Gdrich B F 64s Gulf MEN Ae C ‘Gulf 8 Stl 5% Hav Elec 53 Hershey ‘Cho 5% H. R & Co 6 “the Si pra moms Pare ied. } 96% | 96% 110 119% 3%| 9 93% 50 3 | Bl % 107 44 107% —y 62 oS =~ — ea re ” . we wt DoveesceR to~-3 SS . 229 wt Se FF FERESE ~} weap az? = —y ts ; 4 FRESE meee | > oor > we on : 23 $2. PEREER § 33 PRE? =n 3h Pierce Arrow Be. Pillb Fi M 6s... Pitt&LE lst Sobol Pleas V Coal 5s. Pr A Can &D GsA Pt A Can & D6s8B' Port! Ry 56 30. | PRsLé P 7%sA Pr tyL& U 5s rey Pr St] Car 5s. ...| P S$ El &G5 000! Punta A Sug 7 Read gen 448. Rem Ar sf 6s Ai Rio Gr June 5s. RGW col tr 42049! Rob&M So ef 78, Ri A & L 4%s.!' Rutland lst 48. ' Pub S E &G S65 >| SiJRy LH&P de! StLIM&S rig 4s.. stLIMés 4a nate & P on #1 TPAKCSL 448. | st P M&M con at A P &vre eo SA&AP’ elt 4. Sch Cp In — et Schu Gwe B. Seab A L con ” Gs! 4 : ef pea aL cold 4 stp! Seab A L rig 46.1 © Sims he C006 =? Sm > 14 1 106 % 1106 % | alae “ss sl102 97 ° 3/102 *% it % | 102 ly - . = Prue Ah a th copes a3 Gr) St SSBSSRsc FF FERFES FS Ss ots 19-4 BFASESS LERREEES 96 44! 94% | 96% 1105 «©1105 RAE Fs > ~ 106 % Jap Ster Jurg M W 6s 4 Leipzig sf 73 Mex Irrig 4% as M 13 T 6 as 6 33! Mex 99 ef 6 as 45) Mex 04 « 4 as 54! Milan City6 ” #52 Orien D UL ous Ge Sead 0 y ~ i Par-Lyous M 6858! Panama 6 %5s 61) ambuco "647! Pern Peru &s 448L o4 90 3 1 + A, bid 164 3! 100% (100 % 4 a8 Queensid 7s 41 . Queensid 6s 47 -f Bhinelbe 7s 46 Rh Westph 6s 52) Ria de Jan 8s 46) Rio de Jan 5s - Rome 6%s8 52. — Fe Are 7 51 Seine 76 42 Serbs Cts Slov 8s, & Siem& Hal "6% si 61 ctf 50 pe pd! Siem & Hal 6%* 51 scissons 6a 36 .. Sweden 5%8 54. Swiss Con 8s 40. ’ El Pow7s55) BELEK — Seeesse: oe oy eraa Heo se8S 58 se ait 4} eb op Rw § ie gs | oe | wit 3 Fe se # T%e 55 uss Copenh Gaps Prat Un8stl 51 C - oo Upper Aust 7s 45) Up Woert Hy El7* Uruguay , 45. .! vw Jere, Ses as Yokohamo 6s 61. 28 92 | s| 95 %| 95 11106 (106 2)101% [101 % 14) 97% 96% ;. 18% 1103 % ee 190 18/103 %|102 nady 3: 10 4| 97%) il 113% (1 4: 98 1/100 1100 j # i 94's v0 97%) 97% 7 7's) 97 2) Oey! 111 ‘3 *

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3 I This Eaition of the Po CONTAINS SEVEN § Be Sure That Your Copy ¥ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ oar % —— | “PART FOUR. a cae nanceneeae neat 4 — a Pa E ; : =~ ¢ ~~ Vanity Dresser Large-size, black Range with Simmons all-steel finished white enamel door panel. natural wood enamel. mapa | By 2. Sas SS closet $3 Cash! $3 Cash! End Table Pull-Up Chair Attractive design, pie crust edge; beautifully lacquered cesanid $2 ay Fe $1 Cash! Saturday ... The Last Day of the Great Macky Disposal Sale Is Large Chifforobe Day-Bed and Pad A sturdy Cabinet with spacious Beautiful birch end Day-Bed, Gracefully designed and made clothes compartment and plenty with colorful cretonne cov- of . hardwoods with choice of drawer velour coverings Gas Range Large Cabinet Gas Range with warming shelf, finished 9x12 Velvet Rugs Katonah Velvets in many at- tractive designs. Beautiful $24.75 Odd Dressers Ne woods and design, Weeiag on lues ‘ te Coal Range bite Maks RS ¥ rit ‘hee PR xy ; ¥ ie 3 OTN PO ; rach ERAGE NE ae 2 Li Gs MN ORS GENE lila iin REY ahi RG ie be TE Oe " , . d : : E oe ei s teh Sai! =, ¥ oe Sb at ” AOD S oN Oy, atts w a 0 yy ee ee ee " , oe eg ne ne » ‘ Ao a rt ‘ ‘ r Ja - , . pate . ee ps a car le i mo ont lone, wwe er eae tl . . 4 a Pee ae : . “ Ae “as : 5 He Nae ete ye BOT oh ee ee ee cae! shy © ae ot * j Soe / ens ‘ > » hey ¢ Pi 4 ieee Abs 2.33 208 Saturday Pid UE. aa Non Ag eg e a . = a oe . "i me 7 a ' +f he . e + “e % a . By - TT ti sbsddatddddidddddddds Usbddhddd We Offer Hundreds of Items for Every Part of the Home at Unbelievably Low Prices... Bargains You Cannot Afford to Overlook, for You May Never Have Such Opportunities to’ Save Again! Come Early! Doors Open at 8! MORNING SPECIAL! ‘i From 8 to 12 Only! oe pope " yf a wr > ’ if aoe s . * it : ta , ie. a ij , , iif ‘ Be ; ‘= ; . 2 _ im - - = . 2 - : . ; > : £ ~ =) Me ml | * ’ ~ 3 i ee : ‘ ~~, . y -o a ta or 4s 4 2 ’ N _* : : »* , ’ * —_— = s ™ ie F Cis - - _ oe ; - ee ot a . ¥ . ome uxt ll > had . . >. ~ : Q 4 r : , , r Say * ~~ 4° aa Miith . P: ¥ Sg ae ’ ee x “~~ % XN wk a 7 y > = 1 , : . 5 * dhl axyr % = : . . ° oy * " . - y . : . ae + — \ ; = : : : — . - »*% - a e 2 4- “$e - ’ > a 4 ’ ad P . %: . - ~ a } 4 " =~ . 4 ie ¢ ” A “ . « | Sa ey —- dans s 7% J r 4 £ ie Soll ANIONS he etc Sete oh Bib SAERIS t A soft comfortable Mattress of 100% cotton, Zz Tufted........ "$7.25 BEEK ae eee tr sen oF _. ee ee att fe > ' a es ~~) ew ow ~ Ms ; ee ee A atm 50th articace venetian eer Oem ee . bones 2. a Oe ne" 2 ees ee ae. ee pee wit Cee ~ Cri. ictenat cae é ui a“ eet , CAMELTOE TN EEE LS AEE ELE LIER GIES EGE IER ANI TM IEE NG LGN IES EEE EG NT IES OLS BE LOE a Bg Me LED ELIOT OE IS AB NG 8: BEC ARE IE Mi te CN SS Pi Nags Ae emt " ~ ¥ ‘ ax Fans tN tes 0 ti ot PE day e Rr aide BTG TRONS 8 ; Faas - Se f ras URES: ¢ at wipes Fie — ‘ # A Fe ett T. “ « , > ~ “ (a ae ’ , * +¥ =) . e+e _ 2 , > 4 o ~ *; -* * hg @ . oe 6 * “ - Tr | o . Fos “A; a nl $7 h 4 “fF » > ? *, « - Saeed Pn ,» ——. hard woods SSISTETITLSSITD IIS AL DAL LLL SP VPA Ceo ae ier ae ae CR a a A | ws ioe a — : Pi ea - ’ SOILILAAAEPLIALLS DLL IAT AT SSF ALE 4 =m a Four-Piece Bedroom Suite — A pretty Suite, with spacious dresser, bow-end bed, chest and dainty vanity. Hardwoods, in walnut finish; decorated . Pay Only $5 Cash! * BOYS 38 =~ ee; o-Piece Breakfast Set Ja RE Ae st : Ks i Drop-leaf table and four spindle-back chai rs P i: re : our spindie-back chairs of ¢ 7 S es R's > lage er sturdy construction,. Finished in beautiful enamel. $ 95 coverinas. $00 all-wool ee a Za. S, %, ; ine values.... most seasonable cp SN ; ee and $-quarter or one- piece styles: silk ofr satin Hned and cut in popular shapes gift seekers will largely se- lect Choice of gray or ivory Gold Seal TIF hi tiisidisithdidissddidhatddditdiihithdddddddd SILSILITSSSIL SIDI ADL EDAD SLA PF necnemille - Congoleum Only One to a Customer! Every Rug perfect....every Rug bordered....every one in Men’s Overalls § $1.95 Value fi $1.55 ” 50 dozen “Headligh super %-ounce double duty blue denim Over- alls and Jackets with reinforcements. Overalls have high backs ip pockets. Sises 82 to Jacket sizes 36 toe _. Bxtra sites 15c ad- ditional, One suit toe 4 customer. a popular pattern and color combination! Seven different . 5 : : ‘ patterns to select from! Only 500 Rugs in this remarkable $ | a ; : Electric Heat Pad 2-Piece Frieze Living-Room Suite »-Piece Gray Oak Breakfast Set Tale - Set nn ; e. N N Hot- | Two beautiful pieces with handsomely carved $ No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders 1 Q5 | hme eer e> rae a’ = ete . - a - pee ¥ > . et ocala ion ies dt Fs bie eo? ue Aer 2 ae at my 0 ‘ joa: Bes toad “ yo ors — ta (on ~ . r os ~ * Pe ers AS as 2 od « PU ie LAM = 7 oY 5 tf oll ning, iB gin ee tee Pa eat L vi a . a .. 7, ee 5 ee es aah * ES al ght By he Pedt'y Re sateen Tee ; f i z mx oe i tts . * mS ‘ = ae die weiss oats es) pa Be FRE ey Sats ha Cae ecto La eae dy Petia ris 7 Os pom when the doors open! table in each of the unusual S i i ets in these splendid of solid oak and Point electrical 308 frame, colorful frieze x Honig Each piece Breakfast Se beating unit, Cc nal as ts at fitted with reversible cushions. derful value Pay Only $10 Cash! well braced.at.... group, and they may not last the first hour! Be here at 8 Four nicely designed chairs and sturdy extension : 5 8 0 Start le eal . te stool, + wef hey Shale tee BERS, caper Ate, & pas oles > it Meck sa ae ODD BUFFETS 3-PIECE FIBER DAY-BED $39 75 : e WEN... -.:.-9AOoeD D DAVENETTES 3-PIECE LIVING-ROOM COMBINATION RANGES 2-PIECE MOHAIR LIV- ING-ROOM SUITES 100-Pc. Dinner Set poten DINING-ROOM 26-Pc. Silveroid Set . . . . = , on as er Cea. SOL A NS tite Petit le wn fo Le i ence R leche asl lech ape epee | bendy " pa Nas ends ho Ns cig” -tatingd & leurs alts ers » ebalgicaina, panda ati engine eaices vot A> 5 eS mere A —— table service for six. urable silveroid finish . $1.98 Bargain Basement A very pretty Set with floral design om each piece , . Folding Card Table Well made with green leather- ette covering. es $1.39 Brass corners Ornamental Book Ends, bronze and polychrome. 4 * Cc A pair for Bargain Basement Steel Coil Spring Built of oil tempered spring wire coil on he at frame. Resilient. . $7 0 Sf Cash! SUITES 3-PIECE BEDROOM ... SN is sncalee ve as es HOUSE FURNISHING CO." PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS — of genuine redwood cedar ners and. stripe. . PDed S All-steel Bed finished in wal- wd Maes $19.75 $1 Cash! St Cesh! Sheets - Pillowcases Ms 81x90 2 Sheet and two illowcases o exceptional qual., $1.00 Bargain Basement \ 5-Ft. Stepladder Well braced with steel rod un- der each step. Bucket shelf ... $1.00 Bargain Basement Toilet Tissue ao bps Toilet Tissue. aldorf brand: 15 large rolls .. $1.00 Bargain Basement | 4 Waffle Iron A — ee of heavy cast wire handles ... PAL-OQ Bargain Basement Electric Iron Iron with excel- an cheese unk 1200 men's wide- wed Boston Garters... ¥ae rious colors. Tee is fresh, which means live rubber... and you know the exeelience of this well-known b Main Floor SELLS PELLIS DOL OPPLLPL PLS SS A FF fo ASLS ALIAS, $10 Value ° | $495 \. AM MEPS hb he hdd kh = At 1 PP Electric Traine -~ ¢n- xine, three light splendid toy because it having their fun. oud 4 5 cae * 250 “American Fiver” . = % and 1i2-piece trac | : for boys. instructs | them while they are ieee a Om P = SILER ELD POOP SL SOOSLESIL IST LPP PEP GS —_— . sl ° f v8 ‘ Bs q A, Fi ‘ 7 ¥

Page 51

Odd Dressers ~ A limited number in vari woods and designs. Weeden ries PLOTS $i Cash! China Cabinet ie "$19.75 $1 Cash! Cotton Mattress A soft comfortable Mattress of 100% cotton, $7.25 Tufteds ......eeeee $1 Cash! Leather Seat Rocker Strong Rockers, bardwoods, in Spring veare’.. $LO.7 5 Mahy designs and choice ef coverings. $19.75 . Fine values.... $2 Cash! Telephone Set rt gee: Pre and stool, made well braced at 9LOS Bargain Basement 5 () panels and $19.7 #1 Cash! b ee ~_ " s = * ~ e re PRO SR a> sae iden » + a + sule EO AEE RCM AE LON NOt 7 , + vAls A wht athe. Se ee ee Miao Me Re eee eae OE eT , ah ae 5.8 SNE Bp Sy oe ee " ek BCS ree ROOF ae , a Bt oF pa a ; " ; e ‘ 6 : ; nt se nel es a. ‘ i ais s . Cee OE MTOM, amen, Ic 1 > sa is Edition of the Post-Dispatch ONTAINS SEVEN SECTIONS Be Sure That Your Copy Is Complete PART FOUR. This Edition of the Post-Dispatch CONTAINS SEVEN SECTIONS Be Sure That Your Copy Is Complete | ee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGES 1—16 ——————— ee A Saturday ~~ ‘ SESLAIASPELSPELNS I DD tp pnp pay her, ui ry : ss ~ a “Te 4 " ‘ . 4 “ . . 6 ae 7 7 per, 34 io i. iy , oe B p sag 4 a ae” ns “ ad tite % P , 3 * * Par ‘a Ii, ‘e ae a “ od ae. ip a Ce ee ae te NY RFP Fleets a = ae ee ¢ Rotts, ig gi a se ea ~ m "ad 4 Y bat s : , ¥ “he eee Se . fates: iia a Bes Tree py Fae ew ge ay pads, ¢ ; aoe AK Sea oa . Fee Ek s “see eS " Bic wee ——. e Pee! Mee & ‘i eee BPN" Gr tees Ys * : So es) ee ee Se ty 2 bs sans oan cis SoS 4 me 0: eer og voag ¢ $ ec APE Peer amet? - COE cap). eee >a “Bags, 02 2M bool : “i Re A ibe : ie ae Cy * ite held Psy 3 Coden + Rg IN pie fa rh, a Hae tig ch / a % * - : a sens ees “ eg TARE rH; Fe “eat en ate Oe SMS asl sat pene. ae Ke op 0” gee > ° 8 z SR ihe eh » , ; oe nee os + noes Ty a Sy ee Se wy 6: 5 Ses es" ee ligeiee ee ” Bees i TES : . Bate tt TE RROD A Deke RMON : ot Roy, 3" : % pb kc thes Faas ee NNN Nee ate Seete - : aes oe sy re Pal ey “sy OS aR Be . ae eee ER RF RO, nee Ne . sUpEnESSGneateteees fo wee eee = _ . " a . emma — ve ¥ 7 . a 9554 § 3 a > y . , - (f Men’s B.V.D.’s $1.50 Value 75C 4800 B. V. D. Union Suits of nainsook “check; white of the known B. V. D. ard. Well tailored and comfortable garments -,.- national favorites. Sizes 36 to>- 46. Limit ef 3. Mam Floor Men’s Caps “$2 and $2.50 . Values sa | all-wool seasonal 8-quarter piece styles: satin lined popular seekers will largely se- lect le and Main Floor Men’s Overalls $1.95 Value $1.55 50 dozen “Headlight” super 8-ounce double duty blue denim Over- alls and Jackets with reinforcements. Overalls have high backs and hip pockets. Sizes 32 to 42. Jacket sizes 36 to 44. Extra sizes lic ad- ditional. One suit to customer. Second Floor CMM ddsddihdddddidbdsdidbddhdd QML hhh ddd ddd hddddddddd, | Boston Garters '‘“hihittsdiidtddiidd SSLLPELELLED EADS, ASELPL LEE LIPASE SLALEBDE?R OF, 50c Value 22C 1200 men’s wide- web Boston Garters ... Va- rious colors. Tke stock is fresh, which means live rubber ...and you know the excellence of this well-known brand. Main Floor $10 Value $4.95 “American Fbhyer” Traine — en- 250 Electric gine, and 12-piece track. A splendid toy because it them while having their fun. Basement Gallery three lighted cars for boys instructs they are : Whidhdddidiiiiditsditddddbddddddtddddded Electric Trains 'ZaZ hhddhdidithpdbddidibitsitidstddddddstdde S N N S N N N S N N S S rior e € 7 \ fly y We ptf ht fe, 7" pn We Vie ‘+ py yp J. me’ 2 Ces Vp MO Leh WN iffy MMM 4 Coty’s Face Powder St. Louis Day ay 6000 boxes of L’Origan or Paris odeurs in choice of naturelle, rachel No. 1, two boxes to white or Limit of customer. Main Floor Bicycle Cards St. Louts Day 3lc Bicycle Playing Cards in all sizes, including bridge and regular in straight and pinochle decks. Red and blue backs with flawless linen finish. This is a well known and supe- brand. Main Floor : CAMIMISIILLITILIILMTLLLLIIETTIITUTTE DD Chocolate Cherries . Regularly 75¢c 330¢ &. Irresistibly tempting ..- these delicious Cherries covered with cream fondant and coated with rich dark or milk_ chocolate. Main Floor Pongee ’Kerchiefs 50c Value 25¢ - 500 dozen men’s neat and practica] Handker- chiefs. well made of soft quality imported silk pongee. A splendid op- portunity to supply per- sonal and gift needs at a saving of %, Limit of 12. Main Floor $1 to $1.30 Values 66c 860 pairs of Juliet Boot- ees and Hylo slippers of red and blue felt with soft leather. soles. So warm an@& comfy for children, they will make delightful and practica] gifts, Sizes 5 to 2. Second Fleer Middddidhdtdddilddddidhdddsdhdiddlilinciiin - years, Y/ wl e : , al /. yee Y Ges gl ad a e "ye ft Se. Os CMS , Wg $4 Ingersolls —Strap Watches $9.59 400 reliable Ingersoll watches with a national reputation. Radiolite style with straps. Manvya boy will be over-joved to receive one of these dependable timekeepers. Main Floor Lifebuoy Soap St. Louis Day Doz. 530 4000 dozen. This is the highly recommended health Soap noted its cleansing and dorizinge aquelities. Soap that freshens protects the skin. Limi of 2 dozen to tomer. Toiletries—Main Floor Sweaters $2.95 and $3.95 Values $9.29 300 pullovers, various necklines, and coat styles with and without collars. Charming color combinations, including red, brown, tan, green, poudre blue and gfay. Children’s sizes 6 to 16 Women’s sizes 34 to 46. Fourth Floor LMhdhbhibhhdbdbhddbddddbdibdddiddbbtdddghdd) Women’s Slips $1.95 to $2.95 Values $1.38 1,500 regular and extra size slips. Made of Ra- dio Glow and Radium. Bodice-top style, fin- ished with hemstitching and picot edge. Plain, scalloped or lace- trimmed bottoms. Choice of light or dark shades. Slip Section— Third Floer Roller Skates $2 Value $1.19 500 pairs of ball-bear- ing Roller Skates for boys and girls. Adjust- able, strongly made and well finished. A splen- did means of exercise for growing children... and real gifts. Sixth Floor Sli Sie eZ AS ff A Adal rrr? rrr r # AA FF a SAA LA Andante Ahelee-theatlha aileron her SIPLMSSE A LLL. ; > > 4“ : IIT aa }h4h MA bh helhdhe. IPI II 7 7 Af A ha A J, 7 as hhh Sh td hha bh DDDXZZZZZEZXZXZXZXEXZZE. Ah, ‘ SJ PA AAALAAA A (Lh dbad hth Likes # et ie, Ahh hh hd hh 7 J 7 J ss as LL bh Lhhe a Lidhihe hhh hd ~ . . ‘~ ‘~ N a? hh SILLL LES lp AF hak til A, hhh 7, i ie -$T. LOUIS, FRIDAY ORR on, YY 2 yoy jee EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927. 4 z “ 4 yy, 4a ye J , ‘ 4, } é LLL A s = f SAAN ss - " ’ .* ak ‘ eS ae eee \ at att SS RBBB “S Bien eS. ss NS ¥YS a a et ae 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ . +00 tng Pree frvs brads y ened i s WO ‘ s SY YY se A Ahh Shy ft? Yip A One-Day Event in which all St.Lou an eee (fe ’ Ot nel el ‘O =. a “> Sipe . SS ~~ : c We Repeat More Vigorously Than Ever—in All St. Louis Retailing There Is N-O Day to Compare With “ST. LOUIS DAY” at Famous-Barr Co. Again It Arrives—Saturday—October 22d —Another St. Louis Day in Which All St. Louis Will No Doubt Again Participate. @ A sale which easily outclasses them all and clearly and unmistakably defines the value-giving dominance of this institution—one of America’s greatest stores. Every buy- ing'resource of our mighty six-store organization has been stressed to the utmost to make this ELEVENTH ST. LOUIS DAY the peer of them all, so arrange to be here bright and early Saturday morning—anticipate all your personal, home and holiday needs and share to the fullest the value-giving surprises that await you. Store Opens Saturday at 8:30 A. M. Set your clock early—be among the first-comers. Over 6100 Employes to Serve You Every branch of our service has been augmented. Park Your Car in Our Patrons’ Garage 7th and Walnut, while doing your St. Louis Day shopping. Our free. busses will give you quick service from the Garage to the store and back again. Ample Street. Car and Motor Bus Service The United Railways Company and People’s Motor Bus Co. will lend their fullest co-operation to give their very best possible service on St. Louis Day. Please Carry Your Small Packages This will greatly expedite delivery of larger packages. Quantities in Each Group Stated When these are sold they cannot be duplicated at Satur- day’s price. | No Mail, Phone or C.'O. D. Orders Can Be Accepted on St. Louis Day Items. Many Additional Important Offerings Have been crowded out of this section. These will be found in our other. announceménts—and there will be many unadvertised offerings. ‘ Make a list of your personal as well as home needs, for present as well as later use—also anticipate much of your holiday shopping. Remember, at 8:30 A. M. Saturday ? Teas be = baa were +2 sf tee ate oe " : * Lesa eee : REPOS ES) wom ee + Oe ean s tees by BS oes wena noes Tepe ee cse t LPILLLA ee SIS PIUTEPSAL. OL, a COPE A _ Tee eSehs He ane >> yeesee CL RAAN is Ss s S s ~ NY N N S ULM bhdhdlhslidiiilisuéuuuncc“ccnncwl l=” (Mitdédsiditsddhdbidddddbddddddddddddbddddede VU bddiidiisltdddddddiddddddddddde he SAALAEEELA ALA ELL GF nighties for cold Win- y and ? sleeved, 4, lf iy “ss As ff, W yyy GY Ly a ¥ & ~~ ? 7 Sow 8 w 7 ~ * . . ¥ YA ? ss Ne . : ¥ Ve ‘ . . >. Coats’ Thread Usually $1 Dozen h4e 250-yard Coats’ 6- 1,500 dozen spools of 2. FP. cord sewing Thread, Sizes 40 to 100 in white. 40 to 70 in black. You'll appreciate the saving. Limit of two dozen. Main Floor Feather Boas $5.95 Value $9.27 Just 150 of these beau- tiful Boas, made of good quality ostrich feath- ers. Straight or curled, in solid or shaded col- ors. Very popular for Fall wear. In shades to blend with Fall cos- tumes. Neckwear—Main Floor MLiLLLhdusdddittidlddshbdddddddbbddddbdbdddde Smocks $1.95 Value $1.45 Smocks, hand-em.- with long sleeves, in rose, peach and green tints. All sizes in these exceeding- ly useful garments which protect more del- icate tnings. Third Floor Broadcloth plain and broidered Rayon Wear $1.50 to $2 Values >] including 2400 pieces, discon- samples and tinued numbers from leading makers. Wom- en's slips bloomers, stepins, vests, gowns and many other desira- ble pieces in a good range of sizes and dainty pastel tints. Third Floor Women’s Gowns $1 to $1.25 Values 69c 300 dozen” warm nights. Cut full long and excel- lentiy made of cotton flannelette in pretty striped patterns, Long yoked styles with round, V or square necks, or collars. Third Fleer ter hid, shbdiddddbisiddititdtdbddsildiLnnicc Kt ddbddbddde \ "“LLhih Lhd dh hddbdsitdhddddddddddddddtitdttisdlld TT hi Lisisssitidddaddddbdddddddddddddd Maihdtidhid i tititddssbeLee rennin SISLALSAG SPV IELELS LS “sh hddtddbtbdbitddddisddtddddddbbddddddddddd, N N » SEVEEELAI ES IPA ISIGAPAPSSEO PTSD, Ag SIAL SISLS LEAD ALAA be Af hould Parhcip ate Pequot Sheets $1.89 Value $1.29 Every housekeeper in St. Louis will want to share the savings on these 6i60 Pequot Sheets, so well known for their splendid wear- ing and laundering qualities. Full bleached and 81x99 inches in size. Limit of six. Third Floor \ "Lid hLhhihihididddidsditdhdititidisisitihiihij Women’s Lamb- “ skin Gloves $2.25 Value $1.45 4800 pairs of these beau- tiful imported Italian Lambskin Gloves, with pique sewn seams and fancy short cuffs. In black or a wide variety of costume shades, Main Floor Saturday Only 3 cae 44¢ 5000 cakes of this re- nowned facial Soap so widely known as an aid to the complexion. Don't forget that this is a one-day offer. There is a limit of six cakes to a customer. Main Fleor ‘Pillow Slips 69c Value 39c 1200 in this group of dainty hand-embroid- ered Porto Rican baby Pillow. slips of sheer white batiste. Mothers of tiny babies will want several at this price, and many will want them for gifts. Third Fleer 1440 pleces. Choice of ten patterns in these pleasing Stamped Piti- lowcases with crochet, scalloped or hem- stitched hems; 42-inch tubing. Art-Needlework— Third Floer SELSEAIPIDAS LIES ESD ISLS ELS GALA Closes at 6 P. M. Saturday ' (AAA A ih sddssiisisisisissshhttt) . Compacts $2.50 to $3.50 Values $1.29 500 stlver-plated Com- pacts in varioug popular styles. Some are ar- tistically engraved and others -are decorated with daintily enameled § panc! designs, Al} have §& convenient compart- & ments for powder” and rouge. Jewelry Section —MMain Floor MMA Lhhhisiisshdaddidssistsdditdiddddstdidisididistisittishd Fi Lib ihiisihidtsidsssdiddlddiistdtdiisidddiitiisitidididiitdd LL bishis)h5h5é5;s5iijshdhhhhtthhthhhhthttthtti SIFFS ISSS ALA EE AALS A Mthiitithhthtithttt * ‘ \ ~ _" \ Pongee Silk 69c Value - . , : 4 2500 yards of imported 12-momme Japanese afl- silk Pongee. Very prae- tical for slips, bloomers, nightgowns or scraper, In natural tan shade, | inches wide. Limit ef twenty yards to a eUs.- tomer. GIEVTSSEEPDEDSIPPEDASAA SD PPSD LL AS SLILSSA ESF Khdddiddddddddibiiiiiiiu acne DD SISOS I, dhddddidhd hdd dic tee OI NS “hh hishdhidididddidiiiiiiitta Cups and Saucers Usuall . y $3 Dozen 6 for 89 10060 sets of gold band Cups and Saucers of American semi-porce- lain in very attractive shape and pleasing dec- oration. An opportunity for many to replace broken pleces in similar sets. Fifth Floor TISSSSES SALLE ASSAM Sith testis dsiiu Mhhddbddiddd bik sdddiiu tcc AhhhddhddsdbddddddbdiiéinJKQnnnicnnncnrcccccccccl CEE: hhid¢;sidsihdhdihhhhhhtititttttn Bath Towels 59c Valae 3 for $4 3600 thick, heavy, sorbent Turkish Bath Towels at a price that will prompt many to estimate and supply their meeds for many months to come, 24x%2 inches in size, with pretty colored borders, Neatly hemmed, | Third Fleer LULSSIEIPSSLLAIAABEDAEEPL AGS, VELSSAS fF) VAR Mhhdddddddddbiddditidhddddddiciciiceccccc EE LEAAEISLOOOPLELL ALAS LSS ‘i “hi bhhhddddddddddddd SSAA IA ED MY Cook Boo $2.50 Value $1.79 “Bettlement”’—a favored book of recipes fer thote who take pride in the variety and per- fection of each day's menu. Helpful and eor- iginal suggestions for every day in the year. 259 in lot, ' Te ee Se ONE CR ARI Se , Aetita tard pie RS Ae oe tlt AG, ene ee cgrnte A aD LI Dhetleak tats elon HOME has asin sdgn Yaa A AN eI RE IME: seh ate ¥ gle eS Pa AARON aM! if ene pA ty Mtg: er RS ae Ea gett ee, a eo i * » irvine ienaeetilbeia frail cnthia MSc cent m pm bee pete ° . ee > re bts . EG free) gay | Nahata mI fing < me NR Ria AO Ta a eta * es rr yeieer wales % a ee Peat MOE RA te He tp y 1 eet ore cad - . sini fo Peder r ‘ean. oRitatnatag A DR hah te RE i RS IR gt I SO I fe et a SRP IE ih Mp heres te ae PRT Sp SEINE Ee Se sete _ _ BEd “GAG aR ar get: gay des Pe Ny eli, ua os ae

Page 52

_FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ |See Preceding Page and Following 14 Pages ee NN AY Only eT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ______— — hss lOO) ———EEE————— No Mail, Phone Ore C. 0. D. _Orders_ Accepted | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps —— ato: di — set r eg he z : 2 sighs AS CBS Se na cab ee ? A wee ee r: . HL” bat EOS 1 AAcabe = “ eS aces a0 = ee ge - - “9 x g > cy. mn - 2 : = in "i z ‘ pres oe ea ms % : RRNA os ae ie . . er eee 7 re = 3 r ° ts . - ° 7 * - D es a, 5 “) .) “ “ +, mh a ond a te er Re Pe ae a3) at od . * cummed 5 : > a ‘sian: ‘ . at oe uae - poet 4s ye etipg Bho Oo. oo (0p Se POMC LEER SEE trimmed with white. Glazette finish, double breasted; pouch pockets. Women’s and misses’ sizes. te ale Diacx, purpie, and gr GILLILLLILLLLLLSYSLLSOLTUSTLLLALSILDELIEELLLPEES DENSA Wn 2: llinery. Salon—Fourth Floor Fourth Floor Blouse Section—Fourth Fleor hhdhdihbbbdbadiiirucicvcacranacaccccnrcnnnnnnnOCCCCCEE, hhc iestirtsssissidttlivlblstbbbddlllbdb isd ttébttldsth MMSE Ls Fh th bilddddddddtidddddtddttddddddddtde a LCC Kicccncccdacddiaciaia: kb bbe bbdbbhddsbddbddhbssdbbddtshsbddisddidsbidddsde S SN " a ‘ only for St. Louis Day! 50 Sil- Raincoats Blouses Women’ S Hats ver Muskrat Coats for women $5.00 Value $5.95 Value $6 and $7 Values d misses. .expertl) de of ) and misses. .expertly ma | $3 75 $3 75 La fj NL, 500 Hats...very newest styles . Just receiv ed! Glistening metallic Hats... Riehly drap- ed models of silken velvet.. smartly tailored soleil velours Piquant skull caps. ..and scintillating dress Hats... aglow with beads and em- broidery. An extremely varied selection of styles suitable for miss or matron. One of St. Louis Day’s outstanding of- ferings. aot Mt aS ee OD et to ily ee. This opportunity is presented SAA rr Ld Ad. IPP PP SP -™ i.y- =i PA + - . wel S4 Wihlliliiiilaédd K Liki i + elear, well-matched skins with mushroom collars of SS : brown fox... rich, two-tone | va styled "Si ékers linings of crepe and satin. Also : \ & of models of dark muskrat..... brown or gray caracul...pony and sand weasel. . .handsome- ly eollared! Fur Section—Fourth Floor pein ag : ~ SRE ee aeg, ak Nae PT nae! leet Re M en ¥ o all FRI AFI PSA SS. LLihdhhi 4 " et ey wy ff Ps Af Lik fe ha ths dig Raced eb Tg PG HU OR Pe ten te ‘£4 - Ad Pere: PPP FS PO Lh dh Lk 4 PrOrr i "rT? Lhthd hhdkbddbddihdbidhddlbhidddlladdiiilidlsiiuité6tucc11147m_zadcoc_5Vc_raciilllllllllll VISLETIEE SAA AA MA AAA A OS Aa A} SS Millinery Salen—Fourth Floor Millinery Salon—Fourth Floer Ld SERRA ES A Abd hudddde Leer I2 SIO Lcnunnunnnnnnncccrccccatttadackbrdacdacrnncckctacccn.:4440.ahuadddddadidddddsddbbdddddddddddddddddddds v, tapenade Stitt i tts fpf) At hhh i thibhhd if é PAELLA LA (itLhid VIIISS SO Lk ~ ~— te PE ITS ot: SS Vb ti siittisitdddddbdddddddddddidddi Women’s Slips $1.95 to $2.95 Values SLISS ELISA SSA AZ a COT hhh dhitdditsstsddttdddiabdstidddtdddbditddsddidddditdd " Children’: x ‘Hats Women’s Hats $10 to $12, Values $5.00 Value Nap aa > Betty Lou Dresses $1.95 Value $1.65 300 new Fail x ; 3600 of these model Corsets ~ SS Gin See Meany PME Fae (eee A hhddiad PISS Lia (hihtitivik A Jersey Dresses | Tailored Bidusee $5.95 Value _ $5.95 to $7.50 Values S . N > . S $3.88 N S L& 4B) ° N FAY | 1 S \- : N N ‘fA 4 Modart Corsets $8 and $12 Values ’ 4 P a a ; Shales abled ten Decatiteaiek 41M Wi aie sd iectieet Ris ati rb a SAS 9 500 reguliae and extra size Costume Slips of heavy. pon- gee. Bodies tops, and hems | double t6 the ; | hip. Sizes 34 te Eg fs Blouse Section—Fourth Floor : : Slip Scctaemttiaeal Floor VISSILIISLISLLYLTLTTITISLSSSSTTST TS Wace dddadddiau, SO PSTLSTLILVTPSATTSTLSTLITTITTST TAs eee a YILSLLILILSSLLILLTSLILLLTSLISLEPLLSTLISLC ILS LSITSU SSSI VLSIL IIL LLSSTLYISYDADSISTDSLSSE ADTLL ISLS ES TEE - Ah dd aa ’ ‘ \ } . ‘é two i, 5 i 240 Dr AE ea see" V7 VASASL “Chik ddha — MELE, Pagram esses | ’ and Girdles of ‘ , Dresses for exquisite bro- PN misses, juniors wa w i t h é‘ and matrons. w e section — of elastic. at a' Well made in hips or ee a wide variety Correctly = RRS. of very new ; 4 styles. Plenty signed ; ne PS of extra sizes. Std th hide J (fd RRR TR materials ... Tailored and, dre ss Hats of many kinds. Millinery Salon—Fourth Flee i i } j \ Hest | | | Pat ‘ eat i i | | it *. \{ bes =. (hdd dbdhbdadbbbadliciununnnnnnnnnnunnJnnirin.ccccccE Third Floor hhdddddhddhddihddddiiiiiductincccttnnluuJL Ahhh hdbddbdddddhdbiiiddiaiiurincéunnr7rr20.cc.laddliic Tyna sain abe tits gs rag Kidd hdddddhdhdidisddddddddsdtiddddidiliilillliiliddlec Md ddd dieighiishdiidildidatissdiitdiaddidsddéddda Pongee Slips — $2.95 Value... $1.95 see benstifuite | hand -¢@m-. broidered ‘ —with shoulder oleae: and deep hems. — Five etylem, Sizes 34 to &@ Slip Sectinn: Third Flieer. . «i 1 lense ES PR op eat ee OBS hdiddddbddhddddddidddhdditidditidiiditithitiddtisitta i Challis Dresses (esha Broadcloth Bleses $1.95 and $2.95 Values High-Neck Gowns $1 and $1.50 Values S} |] Tac 300 women’s long sleeved, high -neck gowns, of dain- ty nains ook. Prettily tucked and embroider.- ed Well made —in various necklines All white. | Silk Lingerie $6.50 to $7.95 Values Corselettes $6 to 7 Values Sport Sweaters $6.95 Value $5.95 to $8.95 Values = Bae.’ fs - sad SRSA aie Kent aS Beas é es x ‘ e “ =. Z ; . bs ‘ 3 s : by Pee) ; : . °: . $ 4 7 ” * A a > ee ee Be 5 i 2 .” 5 - a Nd ry a oe : oe % ’ ” k : eet ¢ 7] + 7 we a4 ht Se | 7 3). if 4 - z Ss) =e : ft ; ¥ id re . . a 4 + ’ - . > a Be 5 [oe » & . 5 7% - s mn , : Ss 3 * Po ; - * ry | wi .* > - bs _ , be » £ 2 » = 7 2 - + = = v4 1 ‘ :: . 4 } 3 - > - =| . ic za ' § - 4 : 2 ae as 5! , o ; A > 2 of - 2-2 : a : W & ‘ . t ¥ y 7 , t be = ; . 2 bs sas x . E ‘ : ve . . . 4 x eon “4. Bes 4 4 4% -@ L. ae { 7 ; } » .) ae bad 4 4 i a : 4 . z ? * , 4 a % “> Se “ a 3 ‘ 4 J 3% F 3 3 : =— : ; é = 2% Be p. - & a kK , ? . F g a 3 - ; Ss % 3 : a B. 4 ys by ‘ - 'y “a 3 . 7 ‘¢ S 4 '«@ = ; ; : ie “ei ; cs $e x = “ - ix a % ~ M ‘ 4 3 * 2 ol - 4 % : &, ’ _-_ : a of ~ a 4. + 4 $ € ie ®s ® ay ‘ i F : 4 ; 3 ; ee » hi f a y ‘ a a. 2 i : i4 ey 2 P= s a +’ e ae q . . ‘ : a 3 - bk : i a Ss. 3 ; « ‘ ee : = * ¢ 4 ne bs bi .. a a. * ia 7 z ‘ s “ eS t * g + ¢ a | By as . ‘a ; os F- 4 & =e whe t oe» a ae as oe 4% = 4 ; a ‘2 4 ed = ¢ H yo Fog) ts ary oe . 4 rs Mi : 4 : ‘ . » 2 ; = ae 3 : “+ + 3 5 : i % a me 4 eu 5 F ‘ *. Be 4 % ? " é % ‘a bs aod - 4 bee i a ae , .) ee. oe oy. ‘ q ¢ . z ; 7 : 7? 7 a Sif Se r x, ‘ : q ue Ry: a x us | 3 3 ‘ Se “ by 2? & i S3 . oh re ! . 2 7 . uu 'S ‘ r wa eT | 7 rs Se eS 4 = , ty ae > =a L SS 2 - = Ss s = mY ee ee 4 eee : : is i > > bd on of a ors s - ee ie ; ‘ ; . Xp yay i : . 5 s $e bed , 4 +> Se . 5 } ps v os ¥ oe $ a oP 4 . de . we oe : . e 52 a 3 r — 7 4 z ca % » Be «Be " & ? —* 325 cleverly designed com- bination gar- ments, with in- side belts. Well boned, and combined with elastic. Noted makes, sizes 36 to 50. Cerset Section, Third Fleor. Challis Dresses, sa et fe t styles, long- sleeves — coat or 2-plece ef- fects. With pleated skirts. Crepe de Chine oes a bt : rh > } LITLILIOILIVIST IIT SELON AES EEE L VEGA Tne oo al CIIPLAI AS CLP AS 4 A La Z a. / Athen thhathad, thai dd — a oor om § HB 4 MELA ROR IT ; MALI iit ir RAL ary opie at ae aa ua Pape Sie Sates J Pr ae le ihban-Qhidln abil Guligdana rcs me ‘ ” = _ . 7 ax AT ewe ees Fare ee rie he ee ee r nena St oF SPP SP, é& > ei tice — toaft =e oe trimmin igs Crilmimedc. | Housedress Section, Third Floor. i Rccenctnen | ; : §S Lingerie Section, Third Floor. Lingerie Section, Third Fioer.- Sweater Section, Fourth Floor. . “ZL Lhd hhebibitddiddlddlldedtlsiddldtddiidbdllddaslnin x ___ EEE ALSSSILIDILL SEATS SSASLSSSTITISELLA SSSA NLSSSLLDLISA AS Mikibddbdhddlbbdh (db dhhdddddddddbdbadhddd dided Seg ae 5 ES phe, CMDR ICS MRT RAY: EA ‘Syaieetaes Pes Soe Waleed: tie a SR a Me gtr (Lbhddddhdibdiddbctididcniudiidaddddddididdaal y ~S ~ x ~ ~ ~ » ~ ~ \ ~ ~ ~ Ss x x S ‘ Ss x » S ~ » ~ S S - ~ “ett ie a N =e : tee Os S = Aigo 100 Ny é oe >. o * S : S ~ S ~ ‘ ~ ~ ~ ~ Ss N ~ N S —s ~ ~~ ~ ~ N ~ Kd Ahddbhddbddlddilitdddddaadddidadddddddda = ses fark ¥ Ls A hhh bddddbddihdtdd SSS SA Costume Slips: = 95 to $10 Values . hidhikiiitndh SISISEILISLSISDSAGISTSTL ISLS SSSI S he SSALIALSADA I Bonita Corsettes Jersey Dresses $4 and $5 Values $10.00 Value ; $2.85 . 450 in new Fall models — of handsome brocade com- bined with sections @lastic. Some with jer- sey tops. All sizes, Lhhddddsddbbdatahddtiddddddddde Sweater Coats $5.95 to $6.95 Values Sone hee: ‘Silk ‘Elnoerie me to $5.95 “Values “Ww $3.20 leces of Philippine Gowns $1.95 to $2.95 Values Corduroy Robes $6.95 Value hhh dh hdd , whee Vee Cat PRS NO ARR es ark oul 5 ith: 6 PTE RESON enieomane-seinp-tibry Se Toe seas Sikes. ira eis, a ances Mica Sa ¢ = oes + . a * Aha rrr OSA tihisisess nor ney tee nateee. ee : oe 300, of heavy crepe de ne. bodice _ styles — ae tifully tri a ith lace ane | LAE SS fer | Uo beautiful. - made £ elab- orately em - breidered. Of dainty nain- sook well t FAS A A ear = ; ti Aci = f With gaily col- ored hand-em- broidery and novelty trim- ming. New Fall colors. i ath pepe: ae — Whe ide variety new styles the wanted sports shades. made — in a i variety of i i styles, Lingerie . Section—Third Fleer Kidd hddddddiidsilldititdddabddbddddtidddbdlda Slip Section—Third Piece sii ihiihitiihhhhttihhtittihthdi¢iti¢¢is¢itttt Lingerie Section—Third Fleor Corset Section—Third Fioor Sweater Section—Fourth Floor Ad bihddddddddddddddddddbbddtbbddhdbihihdddiiicicce LbdddhdhddhiddhhddibdihdlassuuuuuJcneieewllecnnt zy KLhddbbshhbbdbddidiiaciiccCKnNuKinnniNKiicacclircrdcccca Ahh dhdhddhdddddddishddddddiaillilllilninl hdhdbdddihdddddddddhihdshddddidddddiiidsdddddllsdddtditsddde hh Ls x WhcccnnAcnnncncnLcckdanddaadadiddddddd: SSLULUTL SASSISEVTLSPSLPSPTDSTSSDVSSTIDISE ISD! SEVEELISELILASLS ELSA LS AL Redibatiines $2.50 to $4 Values | Mh dhdhddididitsddtsitiddititidditijtttdsiddidditdsdasdit, LhddbdibdbitsdihddssddddddddddiddsddddhbdddbdbidddddddaKn Soa ee STSISTS Mh hddtbhititthdhdhiidddtiies Hoover Aprons Negligees Quilted Robes Silk Lincerie $1.25 Value $17.50 Value $15.00 Value $2.95 to $3.95 Wailea Transformations $10.00 Value Ge +E hes a S N » S SN SN RET EESTI GE ARIE LEA ERR GEOL $1.29 Bust Confiners and Brassieres. Long or short, of lace and brocade; Jersey and net models included, Com- fortable and dainty. 22s oe © . Aprons, made of muslin and c h a mbray. with & sleeves and long or short collars. White and col- ors; 34 to 46. $11.95 50, lovely gar- lustrous im- designs painted in gold —S$ t r a tght style .. with wide contrast- ing bands. shades. $2.39 240 ® garments att wanted $,em bod Vv i latest heavy, ti @ ft bobbed hair. Also switches of real hair. 360 heavy crepe de chine) — with lace nd radius ctemeedl tops -, . or plain tat- lored finish. Piain bettoms ..double hems to hip; 4 te crepe. Lingerie Section—Third Ficor Third Fleer Houwsedress Section—Third Floor "Slip ) Section—Third Fieer VE LOLIPSS A SPAEE SS PSIPS GD inettihnnis Section—Third Floor s S AN Ss » Ss = S N Ss S . S A x N Ss ¥ N S » ss NS S S N N ~S Ss = ~~ dbdiddddddibidhisidsiddddddddidbidhsihishssLtLeEnceen nn SMASTLTISSTTLTIPITSTISTTVSLLSTVTTTLEITIPITIS IPSS SA Women’s Neglicees—Third Floor eis": Patten Pas ‘ ; ae ws MBaN3 oh Yk - PEP © font eo). — ere -4 o¥ el om oon oe “roe es ie EE at 2 RRR RE LEO PIE Me 02 SRS eatin RENE) UD eR NEY mr RR eh BE Ne PR HIRE Me mt rie nH . atts ER Ce I . WAASAIMAMSIMMMSMNMTINS SSMU TEES. dd hhh hdsiddissdisitditidddditdidititdddllittstiidddahddde Ny S y N N N Ss N N N Ny S N N N N N N NS 1800 of these & S N N N Sy x Sy N S N N N N S N S N Ny y t Vdd ddd bd ddcaddddidibddiititddbhbikiddddd » S ~ N S NS > N N N N S S Ss Ss y N x S N ments...of a ®& N Ss N N N N N NS N S N N S S N y s N x N N N iLL LLL ccc EL hdd ishidisidiiiiddiddiddddidddhddddddd SIEDLI PASO LISD LD SA Mm hdd hhbhdddidhdddi sd dddhddpihihdddbdididdbitthiLeecnnnnn TTT Silk Gierts Ring Mountings Blanket Robes to $3.95 Values $9.50 to $12.00 Values $5.95 Value $1.69 99.95 $3.55 | 125 beautiful Mountings of 1500 heavy i 6 s 18-k. white 200 women's erepe de chine, & S goid, exquisite- Beacon & Law. hand-blocked { S ) ly filigreed, for rence Robes, in Searfs in the B& S solitaire dia- ombre newer patterns & S monds. In a Indian : wide Variety terns; : . of styles. Small and brald trim- geette for B& . eS added charge med, with cord evening wear. _ siac for setting girdles, Fall a Sid oe ne colors. Lid tiditkiddtiitisitisidtidhdiisissistitigsiddisisiddi ALELIIDLILIASSLIGDLISS LILLE A SILI LGASADI SAS ELS & # Kickernick Bloomers Costume Slips Women’s Bloomers ; $1.95 Value : $3.95 to $5.95 Values $2.95 to $5.00 Values ere 1200 crepe de $90 of these 1} chine and patented cut " radium Slips in Bloomers far “ plain or lace- women; of : : trimmed “Fajette,” 2.6 ‘f ; styles. Plain durable silk- a er sca Hoped like material. hems double to Well made f : hip. Sizes 34 to and very prac- § . 44 300 of them tical. . . samtpes. Lingerie Slip Section— Third Fleer : Third Ficer Md ddddbdddddddtdbbshbbdeccccccncnnccnnnnnn.andLccL Quilted Robes $20.00 Value $10.95 50 Women's Sample Robes of the finer sort; ostrich trimmed and heavily sf{lk lined. Each one new and beau- tiful, Third Fleor PPLESSOLSPPELEDOEPPL IISA EP BELL MS SJLILA LAIMA LILI SL IS St ft Im bors Open at 8:30 A. $a 16 eo All of Them| * if . Cons ne CLOEEILLEEAAA ADAYA ASA Ad bbb bd d ld hb dd bd dd Fed dé 6 ag ais # Sidi tiihiiiiiithhhhhhttiithhh “hhhdhddisidhdidittidiiithisdhh Abed, ARIANA DAIOOY OIE: PEE (bdbidiiidddiditihtidtidt¢ith¢b¢didiiisihht idddhdddsiddiddddiddidiisdhdddddddddddddditddthde dididddsiibddidididiithddidhddidtsdtihisiissda S N ~ S S N S S S S N S S S S N ~~ > S S N S S S S » > ~ N S S S S » S S S S S '"“W“iddddsdiieidididiiiiiditiddsisidliiddididtitdsiditidtidile DMhdddddididddiisddididdiididiidittdiitddddtdiiiddlsbdtbihda® ) (Pitt tdgdiitive ror PPILESILIELEPLIG LPL LALP OBES

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# _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 21, 1997 __ _______- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ‘So This Is St. Louis ee See wicbanaonan 2 Pages and Following 13 Pages |For — Only} 1, Phone or{ _Orders i Sarees a. santameey " PRR ASas + “ - RQQaae CON ‘ J rire ee . \ ’ f - Pf $ 4 a ° , » * . ” - San Pid | ae 4 f ; , by, Fs Pa , gw ee we . ee es e +S . ‘ , {. ae . « * , a : — | ‘ “ ty : - ~ 4 a tha ‘ \) “ ; ; “Ae! a \ ALLY Ys -~— aj ie ‘ s ALL NY \\\\ \ t y oy : : \S Sa \\ ~. d / ¢ : “4 a be : 3 iv ‘ * ’ \ r ” 1h . a 7 : ; J ‘ at + wr " % . ' MU * y : ' 4 . the 4 4 vg ' § Rat «tat . \\. Be jhhdididshdhiisshhdbishdbddddddidiiaacuiiiike § ¢ Wh oe NS ." on] Og ' 4 “ ARS L. LAY { . : 5 ts — | 7 Ah ort * 14 ' ’ ‘ 2 fia i : + ~ att . \\ :; " ’ Fs é *) . 4 j “* rs WS 4 4 ; oe # i 3 1 v 7 , v “ e' NN \\ \ ‘ ~ . € oy. x : \ *'y st 4\\ \ \ ’ - ‘ a 2 Tes + , ‘ ¥ » 2 ‘ \\ . a ge 4 ‘ : \ ‘ ‘ ‘ a ‘ Ae sf i! wv \ ¢ , v 3 \ ; : 300, of heavy crepe de chine. bodice top styles — beau- tifully trimmed : hems. All sizes. _Slip Sectlon—Third Floor VISSTII. CULEVEPAMLIASAAAAAASE SAEED ASL A D EDD tPA Lbs hihh _Extra-Size Slips $5. = Value Deduct this amount from the price of any Coat, Suit, Dress or Fur priced $29.75 to $39.75. -You Save $7.00 Deduct this amount from the price of any Coat, Suit, Dress or Fur J s 2 2 : : : 2 i. A £ . ard ee _i. gi . SS AY: priced $45 to $59.75. _ * Slip Section—Third Floor _s = | : 7 NR. ALESVLISLLPSLDLULIPLLELLLLILLLUATLILLPLLLL FAT PPPUD A >” al ; | Ve } 1 Sa V e $ 1 QO 00 i % ° : ° ‘ ® }VILEEEELLELLITTLID LASTS ALS AAADALD ED DALAL SAS ALS PLSD a SLISIEASSA ILS SS “a ee a ee — = P ° as ag 147 eng eR ee ee Mite ak s Sole aes ee eee Pa meg ad WE UE Sern an Maas 2 : Paid P MERE USPSA hPa Lie hye aie ee ' SPR rn ee oe ‘ . J +” we Sa ~~ 300 heavy crepe de chine Slips, with lace and radium trimmed tops - . Or Plain tai- -lored finish. Plain bottoms ..double hems o2 hip; 46 to y Novy aK ‘ \\" \' See Sf tf) Deduct this amount from the price Women’s Bloomers | Fur $2.95 to $5.00 Values ber Pome gp press oF fu priced $235 to $395. RS ; l $1.95 |] F] i fe YouSave $12.50 You Save $50.00 500 re na f . a To be deducted from any of our extre “aie A . | be deducted from any of our To be deducted from any of $ luxurious fur Coats and Wraps, >. . ee aa whine cas - 2 9 nn Nese mee J > luxurious fur Coats and , ) } de chine and: B§ —_— = handsome cloth Coats, fur Coats, or ws riced $675 to $895. priced $950 to $1650. | ‘ A a sma - 2 prening Wraps priced $425 to $675. wraps, P CAR at knee, or tal- B& - =| 3 «4 lored styles, mm eee ema ome Sms SIN em mee comme ent Sin HEESNI acme ann ay Slip Section— . 4 4 :: | | , — 2s oe Famous-Barr Co.—Outer Apparel Sections—Fourth Floor [Store Open Saturday Until 6 P. —— lOver 16 Pages—Read All of Them} |Doors Open at 8:30 A. nee

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1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, — : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 - ing 3 i Page| —————_N\_\!"! For Saturday On [So This Is St. Louis Dy See Preceding 3 Pages and Following 12 Pag eta For Saturden © + “4 FL ARS ATI IIs ; ae * eee ES — sgl ro Rte ite RE RNR IR eEN, ao RE SER ER! ot ee eT eT ee ee Tye Give po "Ree Few Restrictee ? TITEII III? Handbag Section—Main Floor Main Fleer Witt fiiiiiitiittinniwiiihnniiiittttnhiiniiiithiiiiththh. ALISSSIDGL SSSITSSVIDDISGSDAD ISG S GE ELGS Ravon Underwear $1.45 to $1.75 Kinds Diamond Rings and Watches $165 to $185 Values Aa Liddsstitbddslliatidddddditdtde bitddbddbidhdsdbdhddddded. Kid Gloves $3.95 to to $4.95 Kinds Red Cross Shoes $10 to $12 Values Handbags $7.50 to $12 Values Diamond Watches tab te Value | ~ ame? iciliaes $5 and $6 Values $2.88 IIIT ARIEL LA ASSP PSSA SGA 6 S4 TAIT ti Lddiddiiiditsithddiidhiditidddbidiiddddtdddddbiddidde AAPLEEEOELEPLPDOOLE ES EE 6 a8, me hi A ante 2 sel Wp PSAP lt CP vee 94 pall li bt aD. : aia) i, eee om snl ctiiaati Kio e . n — 4 ” a ee — " = Semin tt 0% —— a ices . , ew ' egy “ y o pe se > vag ai in i. meet % we ieee ‘ 7 ’ aS 5 alive ie f° Micatibihc, oS eatin . ae Ay yy LL oeerry SF Sone ee BR OER Ai Rk te Aa’ ahi Se 5 i a ee Saya FeO CL Ee OP rie ateals MEN alg Pe 3! Be + ripe a ie pee ee ai Nall oD ae mn as , are Pre | oo Mees ars a PS) Os e 2 ~ la. ws es pes re . 2 : Dade Dy ft on ee: ig PAN pp © Te Sousa ean +: ee ee rad. wi ch ee a se hal F > aaa gaa os pt RB gy agitate : ABN ow shane on “i * 4 : It eae: af a ¥ i i ~ oe J¢ te Saad Rca i Me 2 kanes Y sadllapcghsinvedaiacna> siabenes: ool ae ae Cee ; ” ith hddddiddditittshtiiidi¢¢htiittiA OH00 leather or fabric lian d- bags in ano cn, *Wide range of coiors a ddddididd idddd Abb ddddecc CO dainty Watches of 18&- karat gold jewel ments. Set six diamonds combined with sapphires or emeraids. $99.00 ‘luding winged style Watches of platinum set with Diamonda and Sapphires, and 1andsome platinum dinner Rings set with 11 to 19 beautiful Dia- monds; combined with sapphires or emera gome alds. Main Fleer TI OO ct bitddddidsisiihiididtidddtdistidiaciisddidiiitsdaiiddiiiidaéliaa “2 SOO new Bags. Of pl. Morocco, alligator, liza rd and snake grain leathers or moire silk, some with petit point centers. Main Fleer * bh wy i. ~ os i | GIES PELL ALS. dhidsidhddddddihe a ave rayon; aiso some glove a ves t a shades, Women’s: bloomers, sips, - —_ and ted. sies of firmly dainty Soesein ~ - & : SLL Novelty Jewelry $1.25 to er S7¢ » ne. ear- Vanity Purses Hi $2.39 | Value . 432 beautiful Vanity Purses black and white or all 10 Pa atudded with rhinestones and fitted with coin purse and mir- ror Main Fleer ; _— : ‘ nedsdiaesdsisdedsseddds ddd bdlbbbdbsdbdlTlTdbll dbl sdbleblblbd ddd bddsd ll bag dtd Vs lh e“behbb lh bbl bheihabd ld hehbsldtelit se TIT addabtdddddddbd SIISST SS GAIESSTOITS ASILIEEEPDELS SALE SLI EATS A ama ports Many desirable Main Fleer - Wh Lhd dbddiddddiditiiissdsistisisiiio Second Flioer ee ae Boe Ohhh hhisitdlltitddddddbtditddddhiddididdddddididddde LZ aLznnuanzOOA A KKnnnNuuxcnnnnnn aj x fry Yate i , ® \ “(hdbddddddddddddddddddddbddddhdbddddddbdhbddidbdddddddddhd 1 Men’s Watches Diamond Rings $60 Grade ‘$75 Value $28.50; | 56 aeplendid Watches in- cludin hhdddddihddddddhidtidittdhddddittitiddlitdhistitiatiddbdddte’ Laird-Schober Shoes $18 to $20 Values o $11.45 200 pair cluding chem- models combina- pumps and loom- M straps of tan kid and patent eather j immings nmnoweit ¥ leathers. Wit hhlsslddtditsddddiabbdddddddddddddtidkdddde Women’s Underwear $3.75 to $5.50 Kinds $2.69 6990 giove sill garments in- cluding Mhhhdddiithdbdidddiihdltdssitiddditsiatditiiiis Chiffon Hose | "Chdddddbddbsdslssddstssiunnuunjrajc21::£4.2£4..4,2C I hikddddbbddddddsbhidhhddddddiddddibdddbdhddddddddhddbdddd. $s © § Women’s ’Kerchiefs 50c Value 25€ 6000 hihe ae Sag | 2h BE A Ye Ae. e dba ites ate WN en ae LID pe Se a RENE ERE eS 8 4 % SEO TAO Rare wee Snuggle Pup Bags $2.95 Value ws “4 s pgs (0 a oie 4 tay ax 2 Abb bLMMAA a Lal A aaa a SSIES EMMA an: -t SG: _ in- latest in women’s ™ i OR ees i i GRR CAROOP EGE RE Tie Loin! ME Ma Contig mnie pu , nk a . yee ae aS LAE LS AE PL Lhhhhidddde ises, tions, ers and panties in pretty pas- Ser men and men. Men’s Clothinge—Second SIILI LASS S SLISSS SSPOLELLIS ALLL SF ASF Sf Se RRR HELE, nae ee , ‘ z eS RH BEE SS + . or oo 1 je iY of inthe estes an bt ig HENS, % i i ; Mate? fie aetna an Ie AL tS ae, a . - 7 4 i % an ‘ x ro: weight | A Lose, “ green fold. With re- liable i17-fewel movements. Main Fleor ug Sy ~ SN NS SS NS S $ > > N S N = Sy = 8 = NY S S S > Ny > = SN S SN Ss SN S S SS » > > > S > > S N * SS . Fay 3 legs all BE sn Ww ell made Hook- less cles sing. Main Fleer e's eg aa ne n er PP titiittizititad Ghdddddddd 7 WT /itiiiitiittsda Main Floor Third Floor Second Fleer GLASPTSS SSSI SILL SLES ED : ( : : SEPDSSSASEOSS ALES Gs ¢ OQ ctncnnnnrnnzrzzanticcazccake VIALS AAA ALD FAIA DADA A VIELITEEELTEESETEE AA IIDL ES bhbAS ASAD ODED SA AM MELES SY ys © Lithisiihihhitsshg¢dhihisitht¢tithhthtththn Mi aU tf, Y WL adddddaadiddddiaaaaaaiaciidiaa TZTaaadadacadddaadaaadiaaidiaiididda LL ddaddddddiaiiddddiidciiaaiddidadidda aa eng ily odes - ‘ er en ia alae 4 i Sait . idai » a ev ee heen ae Qe sare om spd ctin ead eli elite! pobeqeit: ee ee ptr 2 Agen” a palttene wi ioe a NC RAR ERA ES Ra non * eRe) Aaa ES, SIS ent ene . es POR TEEE gee! RN Bee Pag e799 9 - a. RR A ae Kapaitt itiaectiies y ope ; P ee ee ey ERE NOR He Rh ARNDT CREM DI Rte Re * ADS CT ie oe — a hl A RASS LY EEA INE LL AE. 3 Seret at qa ; : ane ee MLILSSILIITTS LSI SSIELLIDA SLPS ID EIS ED ALI SS SSDI LS SIA Ds FPOLL SSG AL IS 2S itis SIS, Clark Lighters $10 Value 4.$ 150 of these popular and dependa bie Lighters in morocco, al- ligator and ostrich leath- ers; tm gray, rose, blue and black. JdJewelry—Main Floor “Eee 0 $1 590 yards of embroidered or beaded Bands in pretty colors and patterns and popular widths for trimming dresses. atn Fleer $3.88 {009 women's eolored Silk Umbretlias mounted on 16- rib gilt frames with pretty amber colored or periotd han- dies. ntal goid and eolored a EITy nal otten. P enalve Mata Fleer POALLLGL A APEL LL EMS OLAS SG ALLL EE CEP ASE EE ff A MddididddddddiddiddddlisditisiiiidiaiiileLiLennnn Méiddsddiitiiidtita VIOISALEL IPSS SAD es ALLA EMEA, Ss ididhddddddddddditiditdddtihhddecLecnncclle Cc Diamond Watches $42.50 Kind $30.95 30 win ed Model W / hes of 18-k solid white gold set with 4 dia-e monds com- ined with sapphires or emeralds. Warranted jewel ment. Main Fioor 7 os move- Lace Rufflings $2.95 $1 00 Value . band or circular 260 straight pieces of handmade Lace Ruf- fiing with Valenciennes inser- tions or edgea—for collars and cufts Main Fleer MOSLALILDEELDEPTTLASDALEDESTELDSDDELELSDSELTTLDISTS TSG AD A IP PLEIDIEESPEPLISEISIPPD DE. PPL IDLE ALE AFIS # Ain’? tf 2 Ht EP ERD CS OL 4 SILISISESDLEDEE EET PEAS ISGD AES bg Silk Umbrellas $10 to $12.50 Kinds $9.65 4096 women's 16-ribbed Um- breillag cov- ereqd with va- rigously¥ e: lored heavy wrater- proof e i j ir Wood shank pretty handles, tips And ops fo matcn, Mata Fleer Women’s Gloves $1.45 Kind tmported Waehabie chamoia suede fabric Glowes with novelty ¢ m 6 to idered ahort cuffs, Very practical and etylieh, Main Fieor S S S N N S N S N S N N S S S N N N N N N S S » S N N S N SELEPLSPIVELS TS SIGMAL ID SG, SSUuSeEESEETE CASLELIVEL IE: cara te * s . »~ ~ ~» Sy ~ “ \ ~ ~ Ny ~*~ S S x S a S ~ NY *~ * S = .“s \ ~ >» ~ SS ~ S) S “hii shddudstsdidididdddhiddlddihdddddtidbdididddsctididdta CLIEFERS OF i SITS; Liddiiiissihi¢¢tshiihhhhhiihithita hhjdidiitsstddititddidddddddditdddisdddididdddddddiddtddhdd Lace Trimmings te sat ga $1 OO of exquisite sha.C Bands ine te in and metal laces. ivory or beige tints. Main Floor 1600 yards Edges and Venice, Briton In white, Girls’ Coats $16.75 Value $11.00 260 well-tallor- ed Coats-in- cluding sport and dress styles. Some with convert- ibie edliars, belts: ‘fur trimmed, Sizes ; 2a 36. Feurth Fleor Girls’ Coats 260 Coats of chinchilla and warm coatings. tailored and fu r-trimmed: in navy, French bine and tan. Sizes 7 to 14. SOPLAPTELLSS OOM OLILESPNS SLED EELE AES. kdb thhiiitidiiiia Litshddithdsdditddddddddddstdittstittssdslastidttdiistsgid Johansen Shoes “Feeture Arch’— All pe models and every size included. De- igned style and cem- . Sizes AAAA to C, Second Fleer ort fo rT hdhahbhddbddditididiitndiiiiiiélliicd ‘WhhddddddddbJidsiiiALonnnnn.nnn22cddsdbde Rubber Aprons $1 to $1.25 AOc Values, at . pure gum i rubber Kleinert's téa Aprons in a variety of shades and combinations. Water- proof. Limit of three. . Main Fleer Novelty Shoes $8.50 to $10Values $9.88 Straps, pumps and ties in high and tow heel styles for young women in various coal- ors and - «ombi- nation ieath- ers Second Ficer $3.95 New Pali styles tn all sizes for wom- en. 600 paira in ehoice of tan or gray tweed topping: for cold weath- er comfort. ~ Ny ~~ ~ ~ s Ss > ~\ » s ~~ hs S SS ~S “ S S a 3 ~ — ~ S Ny we ’ (Lhdbddbbihddhddihitisdhihddiiiidiiiiiitdidiidiidllbl COELELELVONEES ES Ed bb PE AEP A aR LMG: SISLEELE LD OFF J IVF SILLS Ay Sos (LhdddddddddabbbiddiiiiicsisunQnLci’rcdidl Lhbdhdibhidilidhiddisidididisidtda AAESOEOLADSIELED IDET AEMAILLED A LLIDIPS EDS ALM MGA LAA ad G LVSSSTIELISISSSSSLPISADSD IGS IAS SALSA ALS AG Pb? Women’s Hose $1.85 to $2.25 Values 3900 pairs silk Hose including v,arievs weights: ‘sik, lisie-lined ter lag an ysoom pene pared ie fide choice shades and % hihddddddhdititthtitiitdddis gMihhdihiditdiditikbidi li iti¢idiitiiiitia Z SGIEDSEIILISSDILID ES. Chiffon $1.95 $1 -— Veluwe ..... 3600 pairs of women's chiffon and light weight Hose. §HE-" to-top with lisle reinforced 3 and soles to lengthen wear. : shades. Main Fleer SELIVEDSASLILLLS SS ID PAILS IDA IGS 6S LIT SFE IISPIG LISS TP Fi ur Bands $25 Value, Yard $10 60 yards of real fox 4-inchk Bands in Y¥a- rious ted shades for making coat | collars an@ cuffs. Main rieee Ohhh shhisshhhidhhhhhihii¢shisidsdsdddsdétéd GSEPSLLESEOLS ES ELAS VLSSLSSSOSLA LIA LGIES TDS LD PY wf Jf Ag Af f Pps, i ty LORLL SS ALIAS (Sfp Pf LS 2. & ity Jf. Sal P Nee se " POTN lg es x ADRIANO A MRNA YE ANE OS AON SLE LORRI EE II eae sty ~ a “ ALLL ALLOA ALLA LILLE ALIA ALLELE ALAA AAS: |S oe Ren ae eine $m —— nana, eins Pe Tele a 2 og NSS aR nate UR he > a hao ol ne ih Bite Naar reat att iS Le >t Bee, t > . pe "F 7. = . ee . ve sx 14 ze ey re Ue EY ei ; at ae ibe Coa Sater AAO ALLL LE LNA ELL ELLIE LAL LL E IO AE SPEVOEELAELENASEL ATED ETS tl tf DL ad ed hed AAAs ASL 7? Lidbddd \ Ah hb hp AA f, tt Mall kd 72 Vn thbhdb bd ddd AAT Blue oe _— Lh hiLiitiishtiishd LEPPIGDLAALOPL EDAD POLI ES? a SS Aithittittttttttttitttt st ES ANN SEADOO RE ERE ee En er 150 pairs all-wool Tro sers well tal- lored and fi ished wi t plain ofr Pe i botto ey Tor, ste teri fan to 44 waist. % Second SPALLSLDASLLELEDLALS LIAL ALLA LIL LIL LI lent quality kinds for a # sports oF wear. Sites 46 for

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eee Se i Se a lh a hander C+ eade’ ba shitlaah es ~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH [For Saturday Only ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ISo This Is St. Louis Day t} FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1997 |See Preceding 4 Pages and Following 11 Pag Tn ee ee ee ee eee eee LRN NAME ain RR I aa nibs hl igi yore oh dal Lp AO Lae . ’ va " * y i eBie! OF oe ot: MET rae ily i ihe No Mait, Phone or). ‘Accepted | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps} a™C. O. De Orders 4 ae eto cammrected etc tear Bionhd sm s SULLTISTAELISTLSILLLLALLSDMALAALLT UMTS LELLELUD SSSA TT TS TST STTTTT STS A, LLLALLLILLLLLAALLALILLLLU LLL LLALLLLSLLUL LLL LL LALLA LALA LLL ALLL LUMA ULLAL LLL LUL LLL LILLLLLLLUEE MAMSSILLVTVITISTLDLTD TSA ST TEA, English Ulsters OLLI ee & 0’ COAT fe AUS Daa vs Ap tn Ri Py atti g + or, Se ie 3 inte. 3 © ae = ‘1 5 mn i at te P 5 ry ! wy LTR, CLOTS _ ~ . $70 Values SUIVTS TELL fo Vb hhdhtdhdiid $35 and $40 Values— WL EE LLLLLLLLLLLLULILLLLLLLLLLL TULL PLATTE 17 SUTSILLLI)» eet a Ree UE eA Sy eres LE a i ARS SP CR tahigicits aig, Ul . vr iG $45 and $50 Values— Saturday Only imported British Great Coats of select Scotch fabrics, tailored in Lon- don. Warm, serv- iceable and aris- tocratic in ap- pearance, A verv decided value for this special event. Choose yours "49 Two - trouser 4 uits of this prominent make: of imported and domestic fabrics accurately styled in the most ap- Proved models. For most particu- lar men young men, Saturday Only DALI tt t[thhttbbbttth ht bl bbb dM GbE bl dl dld PIGS ISIGGTIST SP» aia Uetaiae ne ee SLLLLTILELSLYSTLLSLLSLVSSLSEPLITTLISLLPU PPL 111777 sayon Underwear $1.45 to $1.75 Kinds | O4¢e Women’s bloomers, slips, gowns and ted- dies of firmly woven rayon: also some glove si hy k vestea n dainty Rudoae shades, | ee corte! Men's “Clothing Section—Secondg Floor WW alidldsibishhhhhddbddbbdbbbbde en is Z =="5 Men’s Clothing—Second Floor I a ee KZ Lhhhhhdbhhhdhdiddbdddbddstbtdddddddddbdssddissdddddddddddihdibdddddbdsdbhdhi WsidLi¢ieteiittiihnte he ~ Fe 4 nt ge a eh a poe ee PNET RE 2 es EL REED RR a IGE RE. SIENA SAA of Such extraordinary values as to make St. Louis Day the opportune time to fill your needs. 750 all-wool two-trouser Suits including a number of blue serges and cheviots in single and double breasted styles. New Fall models in medinm and dark colors. 500 Winter Overcoats well tailored of newest fabrics in fancy and plain patterns; silk lined. LLMLLIAMA A AMA Adhd hdd ddd ALLL ccc0;zQQAATEEE. ‘ Fall Topcoats $35 and $40 Values PQ 360 silk - lined shower proofed Topeoats of col- lege and conserv- ative models. Splendid all-wool fabrics in light and medium col- ors. Tweeds, her- ringbones and overplaid mix- tures. Al] sizes. Men’s Clothing—Second Floor PULL hh Jidddllditldldddbddtddd $42 800 two-trouser Suits of finest imported and domestic worsted, silk mixtures and triple-twist weaves, well tailored in correct styles for men : and young men. Also 400 excellent Winter ererasenio Overcoats handsomely tailored of select plain Gimmed ane \ and fancy fabrics, silk lined. Styles for men rproofed. For ; Ve | sags vole dia” ——— . . WS PAR aS 5 NOUR It Mineo Maplin aeRO ge. eure ceieer esses ese College Slickers $6.50 Value $4.20 100 ‘Rainking’ brand Slickers in the popular colors with corduroy eéol- lars and leath- _¢r straps, rain- proof. Full cut and roomy. Second Floor CLL lla dd ahhh hdbdbeahdtdsddbddtbdbsddddbdde Corduroy Pants $3.25 Value $2.90 200 pairs of work Pants Jack h ab- bit bran 4, Cuff bottorfs and belt loops. Very serviceable for every day wear. Sizes 28 to 60. WLLL Ll, Blue Serge Pants $6. 50 Value $4.29 LLILELTLIS AS SSSSLALELEEMLL SVS SS bb fh LIELELEL LETS YS a Knit Vests $5.75 to $7.50 Values SLISESTLL SSG: SLLSELESSSTLALLSALA LASS TAS SDA ADDS AA She . Women’s Hose $1. 85 to. »- $2.25 Values x , $1.44 12800 pairs silk tHose mendes 6 2 Se a a weights: sill, lisle-lined gar- ter tops or lisle hems and soles. Wide choice of shades and all sizes, Main Floot $14.50 Value $10.95 Men’s blue cor- duroy Coats with large shawl collar of beaverized sheepskin with four pockets and full belt. Sleeves lined, WiddE, econ all- pairs in i woo! of . " K nic ke e rs. sorts. of - ' overpliaids, and 200 knitted Vests in new patterns of tan, gray, olive and brown shades with braid trimming. All sizes up to 654 chest. Second Floor and me- dium colors. Sizes for men and young men. Light lidtdhiLititz2diticita Second Floor Second Floor Second Floor YIVIVLAVILELTELVTTLTLTTTLESTTTLYLUSTPTIITELSTTTT TSS SS Std CEE Udthti)hdidiisitidiittddlidéditddhilddddidddkidddtdddhdihsihtddidddde AMMhM5hhhbhhbdhabhhhhhhahhdhahh be Second Floor WkLLLLL2uacLLLLLLLLLLLLLZc a Fecond Floor OI LhhddidithddddhhditdhddsthddddddiditisdiddiidtititiiiissLi he “Lee” Unionalls § $3.75 Value - $2.79 100 union- made Unionalls ROO Lill bddddddbdbdbdbddbdddddddbpddbhdddddddddbdd/, Men’s Caps . $3 Value | $1.65 LAMM Ad AA MA heh hd dll kk Kanzztxxcct”Dla EET SSSI LS EES, ” S48 Af, Asus ISIS 7 Fur-Lined Gloves $3.95 Value $2.77 600 men’s tan Work Shirts $1 Value 71€ 30 dozen “Pyr- Sample Hats $5 and $6 Values $2.79 OS hl TTT ead , ~ if SS SSS Aff GSES SSA Z SSAA, Z 7/79 Soft Hats $8 and $10 Values G. B.Borsalinos $8.50 Value $4.65 ar = Pairs of ‘and light to-top with dis! shad des, OFF: iide, Litt, st, de F ur Rents SULUOLISILSLIAISLEADSSSALAD ALIS SPSS SILELILIISTILIS AS fA women's chiffon weight e reinforced to and soles to lengthen wear. 88 Bands tn va- ..making coat Hese. Silk- Main Fleor $25 Value, ne. $10 60 yards of real fox 4-iInch rioug wanted shades for QLLMMAMMMAALALL LLL LMhdiisi6sdsidsididim collars and cuffs, Main ¥loor Lhhithhthfe hhh ihidishidihtittthhh S S Ahhh ddd bbb ddd ddan 180 of these imported soft Hats for men; Fall colors and styles. A wide assortment for individual tastes. Excel- lent quality. Main Floor OMdhhhhididittitidddddbdtdddsddddddddddddddddddbte Wah hhddlddtsdddsddtdddbddbdddddddddddded Men’s Oxfords $7 and $8 Values $4.55 360 pairs fords in tan and black calf- skin in blucher or straight lace styles with broad or N 600 Men’s Soft Hats includin velours anc silk finishes from one of the best known makers. New- est styles and colors. Main Floor Men’s Oxfords $5.50 Value $3.88 120 pairs men’s tan and black blucher fords on popular loon last with 900 Sample Hats from an Eastern manu- facturer in the wanted shapes and shades. A splendid show- ing. Main Floor TTL dllsltsdbdddbat bddbhbidbisiddddbdde WLLL ldbdhddbdsdsdtsdibihhdhhdds “Arch Preservers’ $12 Value $9.79 246 pairs men’s tan or black calfskin Ox- fords in lace or blucher styles. Cancel- ations and samples of the amid” brand. Vork Shirts of blue and gray chambray, with 2 breast pockets, sewed, style. Sizes 14 ,to 18 Second Floor Lidttdhdbdbdbdddea LLL WT bd bddbbbbbhbhdhstdddhddddddddds Men’s High Shoes $12 Value $6.25 185 pairs “Arch Preserv- WL adiidibddssbithhhdsdddddddds, Men’s Slippers $4.00 Value 600 Caps of new- est fabrics and pattern 8. Leather and full lining. Popular styles. ajl - wool for auto me- chanics, ga- rage men, etc. Triple stitched roomy bands Sizes 34 to 44. Second Floor hhh bbb ds bhbsdsithhitdihiiddissssstiuuuuunjununn01ccncnc4ccccccccc: ML Main Floor House Slippers $1.50 Value $2.39 296 pairs of men’s tan and black kid Slip- pers with leather lining and turned soles in the 168 pair men’s tan and black kid Slippers with soft leather soles. The weli- known Everett N Ss SN x S S Ss s Ss x S ~ XN X AN N ~ XN s x Ss : S > XS x s NS S N SN AN NY S S s S NS NS x . S \ S N WALA hhh shddidssisdidsidddiddidddiddidisididiiditdiitiiiLin WILL LMhhbdbhhddddsssdddbiddddddtbidtdddssidtditddsidilili * 1 K: Hhdidhdhdhbhdhidisiddhice rene (LLL ett ttttll (sss —_ Open at 8:30 A. M bhdddddddiddhiddhiditishtdiiiiisiiissisiiiiiiii *

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH [For Saturday Only; ___FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 3 [So This Is St. Louis Day || eens |See Preceding 5 Pages and Following 10 Pages} iayrees we ae a) * pa, wis, Rngroner "ss ES RNR Li SREP AGM Be OF ds, shave . : . se ; ipsa 6 aa! 5 wh tsaal ei ie a OR SO) - fe omit Pug Py yeah So i Sanya aa ee - Rea ecb No Mail, Phone or} ¢. O. D. Orders —— : ° ; is Day ry Bri,_gs E>crei.1e Savings for Menand Boys — san, as ‘ e Sat Eee Pee as ee ee eee vie th : ee Tae 63 : : 2 se ba rt wi ba a a a a ei ee , Si otis FR MERREE ig 098 TR Re pit $s » ia ide agent eh y Series a . +4) wate ash oe. eens gin a si SE ta © AO Nae map iin ta lat NES leg CNN NRE AO 8 A I Na he tty Nee ACNE AON eR St Cmts ER 3 A aay - P ENOL TS oa fer pate wey Se hy ae Duwi ee “ mur ‘ - baer se het ae eee ; - * i pire gamez mS Se eae ee We Give and a. Stamps art s 4 eget ad . . a EOE al OE CE Rk ey oa eb ae Gt EI nl he hoa et tie ate hs tea " a US Irae he ae ee Peon hs tt -~ a a Ge rE Ti an it A pats Elke a ee Noi ah a i Ahlen ene So Ag ay by oe i ES. Fle BE a OK Aig UBS ‘ * +e » Se 4 = ne neta sitar tegen ss ae pointe eases eee ee WI Rite ef AP a At ons wip. Pe a te, See ‘ tha ss : . Sac abilgye nt “ad erga BES + 2 Sfoe RRO SE INR Si cll al oa h Pe * , . . sniadines “ mgt 3 A J wt Salih thins) ansible ae Wi 0s Reakreeegaing B I : 2 - . 4 Pp Bite ae y ? — 2 = - Ps 4 . ” 4 3 : a % z ee o> { -S a ¥ es 1 8 - ~. P ¢ % 32 ~ ¥ ey _ p ze > = ‘ 5 , ee $ : » oe ™ Ps + at - 4 fs * - ue Bee oe ae ; ; s a ed q oS * a ; u : a = mis wh 5 }- 5 “¥ i ey Sa 8) 4 % LS ; ee oY S ; ei Ss : nee a ete aS geen PR ys Om EY Mas eu DTS CR ten fad aikige ks Cae tai oe SE BREY GED DORR yy Re angi aS OF gins Meg! Acer P ’ Pati} et PRONE Bel MA MRR GFE! A, Nei so se angen PER ig oor sel oe Oe ee ag YOO OBSBa Pe Bt s ls ae: ae a dhe See CAA tihtittthttitsiss “ \ > NN s » N N » Ss S > S ~ NY N N N N ~ N N Q Q#HALABDLA MAALSD hd bd bdh Aad: NN $10 & $12.50 Kinds $7.85 200 men’s Robes in a large assort- ment of colors, Fully trimmed with Skinner's satin. Small and large sizes. Main Floor. OD Lid Ld sthdbddbdbdddatdddidiahdidddddiddbihdddddtdddddd MhhhhddithdhdbiliiLiri, hhdhhdddbihthdddithle

SLITELES IDIOT PLLL ILS LODPEIELELDTD SISITTISSST LL AS Men’ s Sweaters $7.85 to $9 Values $9.79 600 allewoo! Shaker knit Sweaters in pretty plain colors. Coat and pul l-over strie. Heavy and durable. Regular sizes, Main Floor Toy Automobiles 200 large size equipped with board, wheels and accessories. $15.95 Value 95 Autos completely fenders, running bumper, rubber-tired disc Choice of two finishes. Tey Section—Basement Gallery UddddddidddbddddddddddddddddddidiiiiicauccccicdaidicdacetaaalaeeccZ EEO Large Size Dump Trucks ATPSS LILG LID IIFA SS SASS AG? ff é SJ rs ot StS SF $17.95 Value $19.95 150 boys’ Dump Trucks...sturdy construction...equipped with rub- ber tires, pedals and accessories. Red and black finish. Toy Section—Basement Gallery Boys’ and Girls’ Park Cycles $16.95. Value $ 10:2 190 of them for boys and girls... Made with adjustable bicycle seat and handle bars. accessories. Complete with Beautifully finished. Tey Section—Basement Gallery iid sMidsiddhiiihssiiiitiiiionn nr COLL, SILILLALELSGSALSSESDSLDAS STS SDASSAA ASDA SS SSSA A fa ddddddddddddidddisidtlddddddddciliidsditidiiliitia, $3.95 to $4.95 Kinds $2. 650 men’s fancy Cricket Sweaters in plaids. stripes and plain colors, crew Oo V Sizes 36 ‘Main Floor Men’s Union Suits $3 to $4 Values $1.85 1800 men's light, medium or heavy wool-mix- In gray, tan. 55c Value 3 Pairs for $1.00 2400 pairs of Silk ; : plai n 2ein- -els and Sizes 9% Floor. Main $8.50 to $7.50 Kinds $9.00 150 pairs. import- ed: all-wool, Diamond and guard effects beautiful eombination s. Sizes 10 to ‘dhhihihbddddddhitddlihdddbiddiidddddditisddiddititisatif dt he Ad ae hd ed he bl hd he A . $4.45 Value $2.97 150 tan Jleather- ette finished... College style. .ce mented seams... well stitched. Two flap pockets. Sizes 6 to 16 Second Floor > N S S S N XN S N N N NN N y NY ~~ S ~ » N N N N N N N N ~ VILISVCLTTAELITSTTSSSSSASSSTTSS ASAT ALALD AAS SATAN ASSL SSST SSSA 3 Blue Coats | | $10 Vilas ‘$7. 80 1090 with ings, bi itton ns, blems sleeve. Overcoats, red lin- brass em- on the Double Novelty Suits $3.45 Value $1.97 600 .jersey combi- ation Suits...in button-on style ° with shrunk Sal nel teps. Jerse pants, belt. Va- a . 7 ri us Ss hades, Sizes 3 to 8 yrs. Second Floor Men’s Wool Hose $1.00 Value Uc jeo0 pairs, chee Ks and Bway Makers’ name on every pair. Sizes 9% to 12. Main Fleor ULihdiddddbddthistisitbssdpsdtssbsssstiditstisddlde bannt LhibhddddddddbbldéidsitutnsacarrccccQcw.nccccllUEL (a Lhd SU U/AAA/U AIA OOO IITA Adhd thhhhhhd bd dd bitsQt“nuuQnunniiccccccccclZn $6.45 Value $4.89 600 jersey Suits with pants... fancy belts, ties and extra neck- wear with each. Well made...full lined. Sizes 3 to Second Floor ZZ da llladdddsddddtdddbsdddddiede WLLLLALLLLLLL.L.LeQdL ld ddbbsbhbhhiddddd LMbddhhdididlddbisiiiccnreoenrnelln $4.95 Value $2.99 all- wool; right plaids ; with two Sutton - down pockets and knitted waist band. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Second Floor Long- Trouser Suits | $20 to $25 Values $16.90 200 youths’ col- ege and double- breasted models. . in 2 and 3 button styles. Full cut in novelty nat- terns. Sizes 13 to 1S years. —Second Floor N S\ Ss ~ Ss »S ~ ~ N S » S S Ss ~ ~N ~ ‘ Ss N x S Ny S WN XS SN Ss Ss S Ny N N ~ S Ss S “ Lik ihidddddddddiitddidsidddidittailtidddlidsdilidsitidtidia SIGGSITSS 7. Boys’ Bathrobes ie $8.95 Value $6.65 190 nie ely pat- terned, sa r in trimmed Rayon Robes with shaw! Collar and girdle. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Second Floor SELELSLTTSS SLIAAITS STAD ADS SATE AS STILTS AD IS IPULS PIS TITS. hid CLL Mhhddbhddthhddsshddssislsszanunnnin Vddhdhdddddddidddcrcinnnnnnccrri cc hihi dhddhddbddbdddsltbttidisdlshdiddtddddbsddsddddde Lihdididdddddddleidhdsddditddddtitdlitditiddtdtidtttdite Boy Blue Blouses $1.25 Value 76¢ 600 collar - at- tached Blouses well made, of white imported English cotton broa dcloth. Sizes 6 to 13 years, ie Second Ftioor. \ “hh hh hhh bb dh ddhhddddhdddhihdl sbhdddddtditddldltitdsitll) S ~» » S » N SN N N N S N N S S N S S ~ s S S N N N N N S N S ~ S S > N N N N S NY N SN N N N N sS ~ N N S Boy Blue Shirts | a $1.50 Value 96¢ $00 collar - at- tached Shirts of imported English cotton broadcloth ... in whité only. Sizes 12 to 14% nec Second Floor, — GLOSULPSESTELLILLEVUSTSULELT TTT LLELTESELLTTVT SINS ELL A hdhdhddhhdditiddhddihddddd thhdsddddbddddddsdsdhdidtdddleh \/ Ahhh hhhsd WILL llbdddbdbbbbbbhddh. Boys’ Pajamas $1.50 to $1.75 Kinds IC 2-piece cot- - on filannelette Pajamas... trim- » Lhd ddd bddddisiddbididdlidddldlllliddliddillt Uli hdd biididlddidiiaiiddiidildddlihidbdbhlddddd Ud ilddddtitdistdbddlldlisthidhdddddttsdddbitdddddddde “Z \ MLLLLLALLLL hhh ahhh hd hhh bh hh hhh bbb bbb bbhhbhdbddlr \KHAhhibdddhddhhddidithdbdititidthitihdbddddbdddddddddddes Men’s Umbrellas $5.95 Value $3.88 300 for men: union cover, . handles. Main Fleer. Ai¢hhihhiiiitiditiitittthttttttittithth Mh hh hd bi)tjidisijisiidstitisitisditilisidiiiiiaa in popular 16. E rib style, with - ' Various’ fancy - Handkerchiefs 50c Value 6 for LTT ih hhh hhissiditdddddddddddddddddddddddddddea _ uptttts|tltibddddt tibbdddlddlslsthdddddlillsls ts tll Vit ihhitjtdititisitididstdbdbddthddddtaddddbd Handkerchiefs 50c Value 3 for JIIELD II Eh hhh dsbhdiditdstddidddddddddd i ee i ad ee iP ata ” niet $3.50 to $4.50 Kinds $2.68 180 V-neck Crick- et Sweaters ... knitted of pure wool yarns, in plain colors and all-over patterns. Sizes & to 16 Second Floor hi dihdisiddiddtasdsddddddcitdiddlilldlidtltlddlttdlddldtter ik at et dal tS Mel hl etd hl hh he ~ N y S S S Ss x S S SS NS Ss S > S Ss ~~ ‘ x +" ; S time-ke N S N S N S aS NS S NN N > N S N > Strap Watches 300s gp turd in pleted straps, men and boys, Each one Jewelry peri. 8 VettbidiiiiciiisniLiiitdlititddddddddddddddddaaa @ hb hhhdititisisddidddddssitsddiddllsiiiiidiilidédsddidisittititssdihdddiddddddstddddithdddddiddddddddiddidididdidambe Bubbles Baby Dolls $5.95 Value .$.49 300 of these new sleeping eyes. white with eap. Toy Section—Basement Gallery VIVSMSSSSTSSTTISSATVATSASTADIT AAAS ASTD PMID AADLA AAAS SD AT TLEDDLAA ADA DPAAADDSAAASDAAAA SALSA TPS DL ADADEPSASD SG IG OPA 3 subbles”’ Babies with composition heads agd Daintily dressed in $12.50Value $5.95, moun ede heavy AS | _ toot | Mhhhhhdhdiddidtiddiidddddtdddiditithdtdlddlditdbiddddddldddtdistlitdilldttdddiildtidddddétddddddldahddddddddéddéddi Woven Fiber Doll Carriages . Mhbhdbdidhdbdidildidddidilliiddititisddiliddll 300 Rockers, front. Cretonne seat. $7.95 Value- $3.98 600 Doll Carriages of fine woven fiber...with adjustable hood...re- clining back, and strong handles. In three finishes. Tey Section—Basement Gallery & rte rchere rsn arate tearm Wddadiddiddiaiiaitidaiaiciiaciddcaccaaiiiddhikhkancaunnanncccccl— EL EEE OED Fiber Juvenile Rockers $5.95 Value $2.88 with rounded back, Blue finish. Tey Section—Basement Gallery of excellent fiber. and apron In ivory or WITT addi thf MaAIHTTIVILIVILLIISSDITLLLLTOLLLIPSLS TESTS LY SJ t Se y, PFPA IEE? r, 4 th a Lo F. It F rrr? SILLS (Lhihd rr 4 rrr rr, CLE 4 SSIPEEP FP ad \ VISAS Tbe fa Ad id awd “ 7-7, F. Ls Pr AttDAL EMAL BAS 77, Abhi hd PVrryyrTr, Ath bib At dh edt tides ee ee Brocaded Velvets $5.95 Val fancy vel brocades f -self color, and con trastina shades o 39-in. Geor- gette I twenty dif- ferent cole Silk Section—Third SSTITIDSISLISAS STIS SD ILSAALDAPLS ALS AS AALA WII ih hati atisssdididbdiddddddddddddd, Crepe de Chine 2000 yards 6 black, whit and colo pure dye, inch atli- erepe chine wh launders._ fp _fqetly. Thiet Ficer DSTA TR OVITA SLISELLEPSS LSS tos ih AELSIPSLI ESS) Flat Crepe - $2.98 Val $1.88 2400 yards soft fin lustrous Crepe. 40 wide, In bl white ané wide sele of colors, ‘ rd = TIFT Oe th ldbddbddbdddiddésdd rn : rrr ‘ae: - - hhh dh Ah hae SAMSLTPELLTOTLSTLLELSD TLL ELALTSLATTIIIIT ES tf Satin Crepe: i 7 LIT F dé ¥ é tt bed thd Ad ‘i? FPP Kr errr? . rr 2000 ards F alles SIIVIMEA , SIILIPTSIFEDESIIREG AISI SG (iitithiinds (ALi hihi bh i Ath iddddddbstdddddide SALISSLTTISD DP AAPPRLGAADAG AG DAG A SALI Bs Deeb sdddiddiddiddé } Wool Comfort Oa ie a he ae Aled a a as oe alm — litem tm alle PEF EPP COT OFF OK rrr sD . a “~ ' CLISEEED AIIDL LALLA SASLAAEAGS SDSS PSEATS AP PLIS SALIDA AAP ADDS IA % 7 - Ahhh hdd dbhad bbb bbb Mdhddddtdddddddddddciddciaiiciiictcccrccctaacadtdda S TEE: “ddddddbdddbbdsdddhdiddddddidiiidaiiicdiddddddddddddddiduiinujuu0x5r4x112cccaxxnnwnnnxcXccc ZZ EE. hhh SIGS a SLILES Lib idihiiithits SIS, IGFs SISEA GA a 7 4 SOVTELES: \ Lhd dh hhddddddhhddddhidihddhdddiddtishibdhddidddddds LIELLSOLS ASS SAAG LASTS SAAAALDNAA DLS SIDA ALS Er Ae en eid ca ae Men’s Pajamas - $1.65 Value.... $1 coat style cotton flannel Pajamas stripes @ plain colors: and frog trimming. Sizes Main Fleer . & B.C and D. Novelty Hose Yee. 45e 2400 pairs men's fancy Ma!lf Hose in rayon and lisle, silk and ror and rayon and silk mixtures with reinforced heels and toes... Sizes 9% to 12. Main Floor Men’s Golf Hose $1.85 to $2.50 ol. 15 Values...; pairs, texeheted Piain colors al lisie. Site srt Wa Lirta hidddddddsdds sis sddiriokxcac5cnncnnnnn.. Men’s Union Suits Vatu, 91.20 Value, 1200 men’s Suita of well Athletic style Of glish broadcloth. -known make. imported white En- Sizes 34 to 46 Main Fleor ‘one ap Naa ps5 $2.88 Value. . I-made styles. ..with 104 warm, we! ouble shawl collar. cord trimming and Sizes §} to 1. yarns...m Boys’ Crickets $2.85 $ 1. g g Value. . 300 V-neck Sweaters of wool and rayon brightly colored. allover Sizes 8 to 12 years. Second Fleer patterns. Boys’ Sleepers $1.00 V alue. ments. . with droop seats. Well and finished with loops. Sises 4 second 6% = Pi 600 cotton flannelette Sleeping Game oie ¥ Valet. cs 2000 yards of printed chine, broadcloth or fo many pleasing oon terns, CLISDELELELLLSS LA LODE LDS AMIS eens « bts IALEEEEPLLA IE SEED LSA A LL LL LEAL LALL ALLL, ‘ Second Floor o db dh ddddddsdiddddddd ddd OEE TTDxxzZnZnnnnnnc CEE La hdathdeidddddtbbbddbshddddbidddddiddkddaddda - - AES elated We” hak pied ae CP ATE eh aes nmi + iF irs v8 7 we fr ae hae iene ‘ % eet te oe a we wh ee > earn mem y A A be ste aa a ego ae ma cn phi apnea v * - s Aad pin Le ii) te ea ee gis PR et Ol an Yeo TR Ne a wt tne ihe Ora REARS RES OA te MIEN SRN acm CR Aang SBE aT ae Se wh Ie mts 24. MTN Te ne A i AE CRI ONS NF Bn aC DOES NG LSESELPSL 1 PLLLELLL! SALES SLLSSS SILLS SSALARAALLS APIS AA Sheep-Lined Coats Sai e7. 98 123" . blue and Reows corduroy, . wi ~ollars breasted. Sizes 8 to 18. > Lee Play Suits $1.35 89c Value *. long sleeve and Value . 1500 Suits im khaki, chambray. hick- 1152 white, of gray, ory stripe or biuve denim. Solid or ankle length cotton Suits. Sizes & to trimmed in red and blue. Drep seat. 16. Button-waist Union Suits in sizes & to 12 years. Seeond Floor Serond Fleor Osh Aih dh hi bb bhisiiiiddhhhttititiitiitttttt Men’s Half Hose $1.65 te $2 $1 10 Values... 875 pairs, imported and domestic silk and wool Socks. Jacquard weaves. 44 /Athiht i ttttthitsihitutittttttitiitiite - a 1s "Kerchiefs # Men’s ’Kerchiefs ~ Veiue, 4°” $1 600 dozen “Famous-Basr Special” “ posses Irish Linen Handkerchiefs 30% Large size with % doch 3 stitched hems. Men's | Sill How Boys’ Union Suits Halt Hose. Boys’ Sweater Coats $1.00 ar | 71 C Value. 94,35 Value. . 125 shawl collar, Shaker knit — Knitted of weol and worsted yarns. in many colors. All large sizes. Second Velue.. Velon «>: aa 4900 yards of a fast ¢ Challis, in neat women's and children’s Wash Geedsa 6 Cte ICECEPOP MP EA AALS ML LD SPEPLOREEOLSAAAS SDAP EE Sizes 2 Ww §. SSS OHS A

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Pe eBay Ae y + sae , —_. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH So This Is St. Louis Dy! A See Preceding 6 Pages and Following 9 ——————————————————— Saturday Only RH oN RRAR A slips Naan AE Peet = sleet S sinh cag ecen " ate 5 a eee I) Serewertits ts peatr ~ Pe asi 7 ** Teer eee hore . —- . - so) hetss ornate - — 2. so -25 : o> pees? - * . . * rrererern pesos + TS: t As es om - serves el s- > * —ore +e ae eee “6 SH tie agate Renseatacsi*tciscetsesssscssssEssasscasectess:sssscrss-sssteeee HEF Ty te ite iN a Se Tithe. ne ha he ‘ ie ; Se was a he, ORY Sai sar Fae RO ~ + oon os Ct a | We Give and Redeem Eagle Siamps}. a «Few Restricted Articles Excepted : “Mail, Phone or 0. D. O Accepted } ciety 8 ++ 09 meas peapeee sess ee sieeae ~ +s eel leeeen seseets . epest: es Par] er seees we ee MT ieee di ed beter + oe ba es oe . 4 ee sheen Peede3 Fi Sra btesstees Shop Here Saturday From 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. Ch hhhdhbdddbhbhdbhhdbhdddddddhbdddddstddididsaaauQul‘aljnnccccccc EEE EE EEE MbAbhihhbhhbitiitth) - Silver-Plated Hollowware $5 to $7.50 ¢ 3. 59 Values 600 pieces, in hammered designs, or rich platinum color finish, of heavy silver plate. Assortment includes water pitchers, well and tree platters satin-faced all- reg , ; silk Crepe, in | vegetable dishes, gravy boats, fruit a lustrous, quettes, Two- bowls and ornamental pieces. soft finish. 39 ing flower gar- lb. boxes only. inches wide. lands. Silverware Section—Main Floor ee Third Floor Third Floor Main Floor WLLL Ldllldddddbibddidddddddddddddddddenniiill TELE ____________EE ’ OL ITTITTITTTT IIT TIIITVHITIHITITITHLTIT? . , TTT c10010:022n0.2.2:5adddddiddsdddddddtdddddddihe $5.95 Value $3.95 500 yards of LLC irntttxnaatddaaaaaiadiiiadiididissisbddddbdiddbs, 3-Lb. Jars of Hard Candies $1.50 -7T9¢C Value 3000 Jars of Famous-Barr Com- pany’s delicious hard Candies, in 4 wide variety of shapes, colors and flavors .. . some with filled cen- ters. Pure, wholesome and tempt- ing ! . UMMM dL. Satin Crepe $2.98 Value 91.77 3000 yards heavy black and colored LEFF Gold-Cloth Pillows $6.00 Value Assorted Candies Regularly $1 I9C 2000 boxes of assorted milk and dark Choc- olates. Pecan Nougat rolls and Pecan Cro- $5.95 Value $3.88 300 for men: & in popular 10- rib style, with union cover, Various fancy handles. Main Foor. Wh ddd dd dd iddiiddiadiauunncacacccell = OSES ASS Un 300 Pillows of of ow”: _ gold leather- ‘ Y 3 ‘ette trimmed with gold braid eand taffeta, Oblong shape, with contrast- TPL ddtititistidddddsdddddde WAM SI AMESS RECT AS gh ® Candy Section—Main. Floor (ih dddidtilhititlititibi Lh MAA Mhhhhdbdbdbidbssslbdbssdddieeaucccce=”””” WW LL dddddddldbdsddbbdddddddd, Gift Stationery $1.50 Value 95¢ 2000 boxes of beautiful pa- Wtiillldldsisdssdiididdbddddddddddbbbdddddd, Big & Baby Ben Alarms $3.25 Value $1.89 MPT Bie cx iors’ ¥ Silk Radium $1.39 Value 95¢ Duvetyn $1.69 Value $1.19 50c Value 6 for. iP OKs Sg 520 $1.55 500 dozen men's large - size Limit of one dozen to ~¢4 customer. Main Floor MLULLSLILLLLSELALLYLLLDLLLYLLLSPPDLSUSLP SE ITNT, : Handkerchiefs 50c Value 3 for $1.00 500 dozen men's handmade linen Handkerchiefg of ve large size and excellent ma- terial, hand-drawn threads and pleas- ing borde Lid dhdhdddddidissdddeidsecnennncnccccc EE —Mal Kh ddubddgliddiddibbddbiLiLLleeLteZIZTZETTTTTTTEI IZ fancy velvet brocades in self color, ana °=6¢ 8 Rm: « STrasting shades 39-in., twenty dif- ferent colors. Silk Section—Third Floor Crepe de Chine | = $2.98 Value 91.85 2000 yards of black, white and colors, in pure dye, 39%- inch all-silk c-r epee dea chine. which launders per- fectly. Thiet Floor S S N N N \ N \ N \ \ N N . N N N 800 yards of a soft, silk- faced, Duve- tyn, on a lisle back. 35 in. wide, in desir- able colors. i WLLL LLL ALAA MAMMA hh hh hhh Silk Section—Third Floor TULL LLL LLL LLAMA AMAL ALAM M MMM) Wool Coatings Seconds $2.98 Grade 91.29 500 yards of all - wool ve- lour Coatings which have slight mill im- perfections, 54 inches wide, in popular colors. Third Floor 2000 yards of this splendid quality, all-silk Radium, in 36- inch width for slips underwear, SVMS SA A and Ss VISA 4 a 7, Silk Section—Third Floor $1.98 Value $1.19 700 yards of good quality, all-silk pure dye Crepe, in a deep, rich black.: 39 inches wide. Third Fleor Garment Bags, with wire frame, snap- fasteners, of novelty art- ticking . . 1 jin various colors. 55 inches long. Needle—Thirg Floor . > Lihhd/hi sith LDLbbisiisiLiLiLeLLenncccccccii EE LliLiMhhhddhddhhsssJitbd bss cccl Baronette Spreads $25 Value Spreads Baronette (cot- ton and rayon). Beautifully shir- red in rose, gold, blue or. green. 100 $10 3Bolster P{jllows to match, ea ec h, $6.29. Art Needlevwork—Thted Floor, 1000 boxes of delicious as- sorted nut and hard centers, covered with rich milk choc- Olate! 2 53c, 3 Ibs., Candy Section—Main Floor * Homemade Candies Regularly 50c Lb. BoC 1000 boxes of assorted cara- mels, cocoanut bonbons, wrapped but- terscotch, chocolates, nut brittle and haystacks, Candy Section—Main Floor | §00 nationally advertised Big all warranted time pieces. Clock Section—Sixth Floor QT LLL ddlldbbbbdbbdbbbbbddke SILMSSLIILILLSSLLILLILLLLLSL SLA LITA MILL SLLSLUL SL LEIL $4.50 Big Bens $2.89 350 of the na- tionally Known “Big Ben” and “Baby Ben". Clocks luminous A great convenience. Cloek Section— Sixth Floor , N WLLL ddlddddildidihbdbibdblda Mdhdddhididddididdailiisdliiiae Zz Lhd hdd hhdddddh hdd bbb bdbbddbdbddstttdbdddedde Lididddbidhhdddditthbetittstididddtitststdittddhe per .. in at- tractive boxes! The newest tints, finishes end shapes! Single sheet and elu sizes! Main Floor 4 TT FO dddldddddddhbdbddddddid (Lh 4 WIT bdbdbdutiddddddddddidadde Parker Pen Sets $7.50 Value $2.99 300 Desk Sets of a discontin- ued style. Will ‘make ideal gifts. Select several Sets at this very un- isual saving, Stetionery Seetion=—Main Floor TIT dddlddbdadibdddddddbddddihid, VTTI TE hhh hdd sdddidddddddddddddddddddddada (LALLA AAA Lttithititihththhhhthn £%Z ax eb he RL ic0 RE ese, Awe: a ven Bhes.+ pre « eekkdl, & a eet a Se ee ee ee Lot re Macaw Nope OP riba eed “ ied. MA PR Bieter ge etn a oagahigy eo be peor EE Gey hmm ab ae eon 2 sch Ores PRN EYE eee x a tc ici aa ys 0 “tine i : , : dai Batt i ‘ ome. ROA Anh Ay er Mae ian, ee eet POE. Pt re fee.) : Oe ee . tii la sist verticals abitnghenwientnastiet tin seals tapes aletidh are : ; fad Rada Re “ Be % Blots + Snagit * oe me ron fe ty * Se» 4 ste er » aay DIA Be Rion Fo an nme y ier ena . ‘ s a . ‘ eT bal: ; y ~ 7 - a ere ee ea ba a ty =e m_ » pipadis . a Bali ai a be PR, Soe y ° 7 BAO He ce a Y 27777, Lids dbbdnnuuu.uunn OE y Lh hhh hhibiddiidildtliltdidtitiddlddlhhiilhtlidlilltle LUMA Lh shad lililuiiuun iii. rs ~y S | NS ETE ’ LLLLASAOLTULLIPLLYLILSSLLYLLTYLSULLSSTSCMLLTLT LLL LLL Ld > _ co treed egicada eipeins RIES ee oa 70% n . pews aol — Men SAL Oe * Si VAS NAIRE Mites metoura Met fANr er sy Ute aM tenlnty tl IE cp Rh WO Cc lllddlddlddldsbddidddididdddda LL Ldddddlllddbddbdhidiilddsdd, S Abd 1h bl he ead hdd bah hs 14 CLL LLL AAA LIMMMA Lhd NY \Strap Watches /| $12.50Value $9.95 300 sturdy time - ke cpera, in fine gold- plated cases mounted on heavy leather siraps, for men and boys. Each one re- liable. Buy for , gifts, too! ~ _ Flat Crepe $2.98 Value 51.85 2400 yards of soft finished, lustrous Flat Crepe. 40 in, wide, in black, white and a wide selection of colors, Poiret Twill $3.50 Value $1.75 1500 yards of black and street colors in this beauti- ful, all-wool, soft finished, 54-inch mate- “rial for frocks and coats. Metal Brocades $6.95 Value 400 yards of hand some worked gold silver tinsel thread Taffeta Pillows $5.00 Value $3.49 400 large, fluf- fv taffeta mod- els, with picot ruffles and gorgeous flow- er sprays. §8 styles in light and dark shades, Art-Needlework—Third Floor Marshmallows Regularly $2.50 $1.39 600 .5-lb. tins of these tender M arshmallows for cooking, toasting and Bocabelli Castile 4-Pound Cuts 97¢ this excellent Year - which is o splendid for shampoo or OE Ry Re Beef choice of white Limit or green, Stationery In Cedar Chest $1.75 500 12x7% ce- dar Chest well made an filled with vel- lum finished single - sheet Stationery ..-. of 2. Toiletries Section—Main Floor with envelopes to match, Stationery Section—Main Floor khdhdddiecc cl dlddddéadddddddddatddddids ON 6 = ihhddddbdddd siden > N N N N S N N N N N N N N N N S 3000 bars of RK Ny NN S S N N N N N N N S N N N N Ss S N Ss N S Silk Section—Third* Floor . WL ddddddddddadidddddbddddddddddd VILILSSVLITSTLSTTVS TULL SYSYLTAL AYALA ASS SSAUS SASS SES Sd Sd ITT . ] be —! Jewelry Section—Main Floor ‘Third Floor | Bee Third Floor Mh LhtiiééL4nunn2LnncLL et . 3 3 ae 7 WWWWWskhkhhLn...,.,,LLldabdddd bbb Khhhhddhihhifsssssisisiliililitlddlllllill \ OO LLL llddlldddddddddddlbddddddddddddddddiddidid Christmas Cards $1.00 Box SSP MiiiisMididsdddlidddsddiissslenwll N > : : LLLLMA LAMA AMAA LM ALAA AAA AMMAN AA hhh hdd) Celanese Voile Seconds LMM hhh hdd dhidadlisdlisddsildliid Bed Lights Ss; Caron’s Narcisse $4.50 Value Coty’s Toilet Water St. Louis Day hh dbdbbb db bbdbdddsssuNuJjQJ2annnnnnccccn re) ee NE aa PR Aap, vine Sec: gpg Sah tM ba Satin Crepe worm SSC Vane Per Yard $1.50 2000 yards lus- trous all-silk Satin Crepe in black and col- - inch drapes nicely. $1.69 to $2.50 Values $1.00 1000 yards of all-wool, plain and fancy dress and coat fab- rics, in single pieces and odd lots for selec- tion. Third Floor $1.98 Grade $1.00 800 yards of this beautiful printed § fabrie, in attractive patterns, sub- ject to slight i m perfectons. Third Floor $3.95 Value $2.49 600 Georgette and silk mod- els in pastel tints. Gold braid. and flower trim- med, in ten new and va- ried styles, Art Needlework—Third Floor S N N N SN S S N S 69c 3500 size with tops. gan, traveler- bottles, sprinkler In L’Ori- Paris Chypre, Emer- aude or Styx. Limit of 2 to a customer. souetries Section—Main Floor $2.89 432 original containers of this renowned, imported per- fume Nar- cisse Noir (black narcis- sus) Limit of two to a cus- TTL lddlllddbddidbdddbdddddkddbdiedide NL MMM ddd dAhbddbdih surcccccnncccccllll DOC 2000 boxes containing ten of the highest grade engrav- ed greetin Cardty wit beautifully |} tissue lined envelopes. Stationery Section—Main Floor hhh tid hhidbidid¢i¢i¢iitthhhhtttitthtttttt POO LLL tlllllsiidldddtddddddddddddddddde Third Floor \ WML hhhh ihe KMLikdhhdbddbisbidddbldbbshddddilLiLLLennn LLLSLILSLTSL ALLTEL LATTA STLULLASSTTLTTLLLLSLLTLT TL, Mi dhhd hh bdhddldleldsssd : | WITT ALAM ALMA AMMA MM Ahh hhh MK hhddhdddd ddncrdéan....nccnc ’ Joll Carriages — a J : : ; . WEL lldbddldddbdbttttidbdddddd, a "3 SWS > 0a wm we ae", SEDAN eo pape Oia ta it ‘ Seg SOS. ee ee ee Pix cio Fe 0 o"4 Shee a eS aR Ee eS o HOR ne me a age 84 = Pa ee KS Oe POE nS, eg eS a) Pig BEL LAA SS gt Toilet Sets $13.50 Value $8.79 100 10-piece sets of pearl on replica am- ber ... beauti- fully decorat- ed. Mirror, comb, brush. tray. powder box and mani- cure set. Lim- it of two. ~ Toiletries Section—Main Floor x N N S S N N S S N N N N N Blankets $11.95 Value $7.95 300 all-wool kets in. large block plaids. 70x80 - inch size ... nicely bound with cotton sateen ribbon. Third Floor. pairs. of Blan- Brocade Linings $1.98 Value 31.00 600 yards f rich, gorgeous- ly brocaded mercerized and rayon ma- terials, for linings or ine- terior decora- tion purpose. Lining Section—Third Floor Piano Bench Pads $4.00 Value $2.69 150, made of velour Or Ve- jour ianand tapestry com- binations ob finished with antique gal- loon. In wide color choice. Art Needlework—Third Floor N N Ss Malt Extract 3-Lb. Cans Doc 3000 cans of Mound City Malt Extract ..-hopped, and ready for use, Limit of two cans to cus- tomer. Drug Section—Main Floor \ LL ddddldddddiddddddddddddddtddbe Ss Palmolive Soap St. Louis Day Dozen 69c 38300 dozen cakes .of this noted complex- ion soap, made from the oil of palms and olives. Limit of 2 dozen. Tolletries Section—Main Floor DOT LLL Lhlllllllhlttssdstddddddele Midddihidhddddstdiddidlliiiiitlila N N \ N S S S S N S S S N N S N S N N N S S S N N s N S N N S S S N Mh bhdddddddhissssdsiddidtisiliailiiiidisidla Hubbard Books $2.90 Value $1.95 300 Bibert Hubbard's Scrap Books... a collection of world’s brilliant nes ee 1,000 different selections, Book Shop—Sixth Fléor WT J pLitisisiiiihisiddiididiitititissdiidd tbddddtidddde. MAA hiiitithnhtitthhhhthhhhihihhhhhhhhhthhtihiihthhhthttin YUSSESS LAA AASS TESA A, VEUTSSTTSESSSSA ESAS ASE, “Liisditt N N N N N Ss SIVELTLUTLATAAS MG EGET ba "P As : Lh dbikbphddddddsidddiddisiiddaiaia WLLL MMMM sash siiiiihi:h¢iiiiishhhhhhhhhhtiiththnh) VL bhd6diittddsdtddssdstdssdttldsstttbddbddddddddddddddddde VILL htt ti bye LLL LLL LLL ao . Mddddstdddhddiidnuccccc CE CEE . 4 QAMMEILLLIL/LILLLLLLILLLL LLL LL th e Rockers . ‘ LLL SIGELESAPSLSSS ISAS EDS AD hy Mh hhh hhddd.dlunuunuananacccccO ELD > “ KMitddddiikhddld ccc EE IIR 9 Boys’ Sleepers $1.00 Value. . 69c 600 cotton flannelette Sleeping Gar- metits. .. with crop geats. Well made and Tintshed with loops. Sizes 4 40 12. Second Fieor ~ CNX tS tg $7.95 Value $9.49 200 wool filled Comforters, with figured cotton sateen top and plain matching bor- ders, 72x84 in. size. Printed Silk Velue.... OIC 2000 yards of printed crepe de chirle, broadcloth or foulards, in speared Pleasing colors and pat- erns. KMhidshididdditisisiiiiislildiisdlsl WT ldldddddddsbdbbddbiddddbddddddhe Wd lldbhh hhh hhbhhbddhbbddds Feather Pillows Usually $7.50 Pair $4.95 100 pairs of soft, light Pil- lows, filled with new odorless goose feathers. Cov- ered with art ticking. Bedding Section—Third Floor Georgette Crepe was... 91.09 Value. . 1500 yards of closely woven Georgette crepe, in the most de- sirable colors .39 inches wide... and very durable. Silk Section—Third Floor S S N N N N \ Ny Plain A. B. C. Seconds of 95c Grade ASe 2000 -vards of splendid gpilk and lisle, ligh weight fabric for slips, lin- ing and under- wear. Slight AAW Wand mill imperfec- tions. Lining Section—Third Floor KhdbbbddhbdbdishidddbithbdddaucnnZnnnnn LMMhhdddddbbdbddihbh)bdidisiQJuaaAnnnnnnnnnnnccr Flat Crepe $2.50 Value, $1 A5 Per Yard... 3000 yards beautiful all-silk Flat Crepe in black and colors. 39- inch width. For frocks, lingerie, blouses and many other purposes. Third Floor N N N N N S N N Boudoir Pillows $3.00 Value $1.92 300 applique lace and satin Pillows, in heart, oval, round or square shapea, Head or spin- ning wheel lace medallion centers, Third Floor VOT Le lllddddd sdbddbddddddddhdddhddddddddé 6 Chinese Scarfs Yee... Pao dD 100 Chinese embroidered, 30 to 58 inch runners, in a choice of red, blue, black and gray. In various exotic subjects. Art Needlework—Third Floor 7s hhh hh hdd dhdddddtstittdlie * N N N S N S S N S N N \ N N N S N N S S N N Wool Comforters $9.95 Value $6.89 - 350 soft, warm, lambs’ wWwovo)] filled comfor- ters .. covered with figured cotton sateen top, with plain back and bor- der. Bedding Section—Third Floor N > N S N Ny > ~ S N S NY N S S N N \ > N S S S > Ss N S N N S S S N S N N N ~ Lh hhid5ilsitsiddddidtistdddddddsdddbddadddtddddddtdddddde Whi bbidtsidtiddathtbilddssdisitbdddddddidddsdidddddd/ Wrapped Caramels Ae 1000 pounds of vanilla, vanilla nougat, chocolate and chocolate nougat wrapped caramels , a special favorite. Candy Section—Main Floor. WOT lldddldidddsddlddtdsddde hhh b5hddidsitddsisititijitsthl iL Ivory Soap Twelve for 29¢ 3200 dozen 6- ounce bars of this splendid floating Woap whieh is 99 44-100 pure. Limit 32 dozen to a customer, Tolletries Section—Main Floor WFAA MMAhihhitihihhhhhtihhhhhhhthhthttttiththhtitijjhhthtn hhhhddidhddddd ddd idisdiddidisihiditditicliiilnn Lhbddpdhddddidddbhdidddddhdddtitddddststdsdtiddtddstcte \ LLL h ddd dd bhhdbddddddddddhdddddidhdhddddddddddddddddddddided, Catholic Companion ees. 2

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we ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927. [See Preceding 7 Pages and Following 8 Pages| __ ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH ___. ) . ; . . [So This Is St. Louis Dy ——E—————————_— Se ———— — ~ S ~ SN S x NS N S ~ a s S x S SS ~ AN S 7 S iy Sp SE a an kt tee | 200 all-linen NN on S S N N SN S NN S S Tots’ Rain Sets $5.95 and $6.95 Values 7 ss ahi SM id 4s ta a nig than ae “ be RSG ng A CETTE LL IE LOM LE IT 1H tee? : be er a _ * | Mavis Body elite $1.00 Value 57C 1600 cans Mav- is Powder. Daintily scent- ed. In one- pound tins with large puff. Lim- it of two to a customer. Main Floor 8640 »b o: @s “May - Nay” brand Sani Napkins of deodorized ME aR Oar ED i oul, Parsi 47. v ccial ibd isidshiiiisinhennnnelnn hemstitched damask Sets comprised o f 66 x 86 - inch cloth and twelve 20x20- inch napkins. Third Floor a eee ee Pe ae ied yf ii Dini NGS noe pera ee Nec ee Tg bblllléddld:- Pe. ip aa Red i. Yella Stas a) Sen setpaige ES =" * # LLM bbisisdith¢hiiisssiddististiddstidiitddabiddsdddada LM hhhhiiididssisisiiihhtthiiittsisititéidddddddhdder oy ae oa Wee aw 2352 ae aPit RS oe. DWihhits hdl GAPSASTLESILDISSILISSTALSISSDLLSASLSSILL SSS 4 wutbeee ac eiaiaiieeesieetaiemimenes ASO LLPLOLISSTOTSSDLSLSLIESTSLLSSISAILSLOES Hair Nets Regularly 90c, Dozen SSSSTTTTITLSTVILSLLIDIDS SSL AA SISLAAAAITASIADTTLAS I STSSS Dinner Sets $89 Value Saturday EG Seas. iain: iin SSS Luncheon Cloths $79.50 Value =. 62 48 MBE re Children’s Shoes $3 and $3.50 ‘Coat Sets $8.50 Value Coat Sets $10 Value beysanoeay wee Meters: te ato sg SE Bet reaped ede so ANS te. ~_ rs ie Le os ite ® Sees tieetes Wirgint baie elcome pee Sb PRs cnn Maa RI A aaa tl a Aaa BE AGE RTD » + 19080 dozes Surety Hair Nets, stro and durable ings or double mesh cap, fringe ofr bob style. ait’ en shades, }2 dozen, Main Fleer - es - — so . fe . " - “ . _ - Nes Le Pt eed Oe , ae rss jute teed eee ve r4 ‘an f . ae z AAs ve all - 4 b - tie oP Ls RN ¢ i ,, Abe S. gathte. b. uit tae “i corn te 4 re ety « eae uta ee > a Sapte RNa ree Lae PEA ee eth an on e Se 7 : = ‘ . “ PORE ah 4 Seas - . ts vor ’ - oie F- p Fa aan A S p inhane * aliens ros SC yet, SAR it Ape MR a wit ‘ , , > Sa Third Floor Fitth Floor VW Uttii:hhihhhitasiiiitlddddddddddildddddddddddddiltilss years. “Second Floor Third Floor hh hh bh hd hdd dbhdhddddddddtidddddtddddéiddddddddddddddddddaa GOILSLEEEDETOT ESL EALERTS S LESLED EEMAAETAS AEST SS SS bs —Third Fleor > N NS S NY y S N N S N N NS . NS AN N S N N S N >! » Oth ddldddditdtdahdddddddddddtddddddddddaddede For “St. Louis L lectrifie Regularly Offered at $160.75, °79°8 With Philco A & B Socket Power This splendid set has the wave length marked on the dial, making it easy to. log. The outfit is com- prised of 1} Magnavox Junior, 5 RCA tubes, 1 Phileo A and B Socket Power and 1 Utah Cone speaker, and is offered complete with convenient folding table. Nagpal Gee a ie eg SLUIGISSSISTISGSSSDSSDL ISDS SAILS ID ASD SSS IG EGS BIE A \ hh hdidhbbhhhdhddbbhbddddhie Mhidiisidhttttttttn PM LLOOLLELIILLLMLLLLMPM LLL LLLP D Bridge Sets $2.75 $1 66 * Lidhdhthidstbddddhdditidddddtdbdiddddddkdddddtihdttddle Wd cdddcdddaadddcidddddddddddidac N N I d N k » > N Madeira apis N > S N r eS 2 N N > ~ NY N S » S Ss N VSVLADAALPL OLA PEL LL Chddddddbdddddddlddddddssthddhdddddddidd - Vanta Shirts $1.50 R7 C Value . of these practical Shirts of silk, and cotton with crocheted edges and tape ties. Infancy to 2 years. Third Floor Dg AR gin I ei ot lp TR hil cs 8 AB SAINT ST LOA LADS Jersey 7 Tots’ Sweaters Emb’d Scarfs a _ tie — hr 79@ 33, 95 Vetus DL. 88 Values ... ove embroidered Porto Rican Sets LLL ih Miisiidisishthhhhhitthththh S \ S S N — ~ N 15c Value, ~ » Value _ . ’ lp 30 and 2 ee OSS hae 8: : iis h ind- #™m- N of fleeced Saat tes bens r solid , - ; : Pcie vy htt ch cloth and fou ur N WN ~ N 6 Svo0ols Se 9000 spools Belding or Corticelli Silk Thread in 100-yard spools. Aji ular Fall colers, also white and bi Limit of 1 dozen. Main . SSISSLISSEOSDITSSS TVISSSALLTSS LIS LIS ILIPLLIALS 4800 hand-embrvicered Madeira Nap- kins on excellent quality linen. With hand-scalloped edges. Mhhhiithdddiddddititthiitis Third Floor SILISTSTSTSSS AISTSSS SAAD EALALAASDAA PPS SD LDA PLGS ST 9 hhdddddddddiddididittidgiiita 400 snug a. made so So ss | . em eax cotton jersey, uttoned at tops and ins aT ee isi ll aaasiatent vues a Ey, X3O- in ottoms. In white and colors. Sizes Third Floor 1 to 6. h Floor LLLP DSSS SDSL SILLS LLL ILLDSLL SS LLL Mhdhddddiididitddddddddliidlitatdtdesddddlbldddddiiliit KMhhdhdhddidddddddddhididitdle red and warm. Thirg Floor SIVITISISTSED) Lh hhh hd hddddddhecldiiiiian CLL hd hhh hbdddbitddhdbidddddttshahssbhdddedddddsddedddddede Dinner Sets $25 Value $14.95 25 100-piece Sets of Ameri- can semi-porce- lain ware of charming de- sign. Complete service for 132. Fifth Fleer NS eOITITTIOOa Ss SILILLSAASSSLSASTISLISIAAAASTAAY VASA STIVES SES VALS SATS IR Boys’ Caps $2 and $2.50 » Kinds Breakfast Sets Madeira Cases $2.50 Value Saturday ‘Billiken’ Oxfords | $5.50 Value Racor" Sk Coat Sets $15 to $17.50 Values 311.45 $1 N NY Ss N N N \ 7 S ee - Coats of Ger- f 600 Boys’ Ait § mania chinchilla §& Wool Caps to N N S N N > S N NY NN NS N S Usually $3.95 Pair . S S S » SN S N S N S ~~ 7 S » S S $2. 5 S : S : N ~ S a S x S N x S y S S x s S SS ae Me. ee od % ict a eh x SAE ERE: es iden ttt ty aiesiie tall eabetgltid REA, eagle A ae Be ek Bape Se fon wor ' i has . ins ian olla A ui ion ae r toy 4 . ~ electrs ar a a “ a Bike: eR lls Re POI S PRL 690 Klieinert Sanitary Aprons of gum rubber with silk voile top. Afford am- SOILEECOPL SOM AAAS Tdaadl dd ddd dha ae cite ow ig ee en *s % oe nar , rf, 200 pairs hand- embroidered Pil- —~ ~ N a ~ AN » S x ~ S ~‘ VN XK S . my snaaee Limit of 2. Main Fleor SLIGLISSTLALISLGTL AST ASI LELLILIS SLI LLL LALA N es ah — at * 42 x36 in SLILLILLIL SSA VSS LIA Sth thititttt tL liii ChAbdiddddddbddddddiddddidedeciidlliaiiiddll WP ihihti¢ tiittttitihitthtttitiy a A ~—_ - "j con ne Tage (ga ve ets eee . Li Lhddddddlissididiidd did Li Listen nneinnn Baby Carriages $27.50 Value Chih bhishbddddiddbdbdbdddibssbdskbadsdasdddhssisdidiag c Luncheon Sets $22.50 Value, Saturday WL EEE, SMSLSISTSITLENLLL SG A Jersey Suits Taylor Tots one a to $4.94 Value VLISTTISLISSTSLALISSITSSPSS NS hf (zladstone Cases $30 nati ~~ EE Ae rt tes ace 7 (LLL Cereal Sets £4.95 Value, Saturday Gladstone Cases $18 and $20 Values pecan se joa ie & S 5 4 Y ‘ Ss 7 Ld A % if % - +> , _ 3 % SS - 5 ‘ - . - aj ~ f & . "> . Ay é ad 7 “ > 13 - & - = ’ 1 % ; P e a y 7 * ra ; i . “Fel - - 7 * 7 " b mi . s . = = 7-3 ee ? “ee ee oe 3 ¢ L * 2 D} ne a é Ss é ta 4 +e ws : ag Z oe cue g , ¢ ‘es o“ + 1 mt & c J “s ey “ % Fs an : 7% 4) ee be . - oe ate: oe * : z bs - : _ a % y i . = & 4X > Ys ee § a. - a oe gi ; Be + ee & k . = a § . 5 5 a * eens Fe +9 = 4 Be = b by be M4 > oe A hee ¥ ; +2 oe ee - , : oe 1S z a = a ¥ et “4 a .° ie as . ‘ os . ¢ § Ss _ ° - & az ‘ a ¢ oF 8 ‘ a - 4 * 3 = A e ps - R rf +: t B ‘ee 4 PS 4 = ‘ 4 7 be 24 : a z Sy HS €, a a : 4 - " ~f q pat f ~~ -. ee - x z oy > a ‘ c % a + os . me : i ‘ = x 2. 2 - - : 4 > S Ss 7 , . - f os $3.19 200 button -on and middy styles, neatly tailored of all- wool fine spun jersey. In sizes 2 to 6 years. $3.89 i000) sl of standard Baby Walkers n red or blue finish. Complete with handles. Ideal for 6 mos. these make to 3 years. >21$12.95 46 13-plece Ma- deira sets con- sisting of elab- orately embroid- ered runner, six mats and six napkinos to match. $3.39 260 15 - piece Cereal Sets ina choice of two charming dec- orative pat- terns. | $17.85 & Whitney tiber reed Care { riages corduroy up} holstering, ree vVersible gear and artillery wheels, with . Offered for “St. I ean bel Fitth Floor N N N N N N S N N Third Floor Sixth Fieer CLL Ad ddd hi didihssssdhitithtttiitd Infants’ Section—Third Floor CULISSLISLLLISLLISSSSIGIILAAS SALLI SLALSSDSDDAALLSS SOSA POSS Sixth Floor WLLL dbddddstldhddddhhd Lodale are: Sots RES oper 'NAMAAAAAALL ds LLL LLCO, LISIETT 4: Wa, Lh dhddddde SIIEELSIEGTDSTISSASSS Bs UMSTSIIT HEY Electric “Al R. C. As New Model 17 $22 Value $93 50. 914,85 A very new set and it’s @ Fiber reed! with Hi ty! Operates by ) ring. “grat P/M MI ated dial deriving its | directly from the light with A. C. tubes and equipment cleverly the construetion, and the is eneased in a beautiful finish Highboy cabinet built-in speaker. a ARP “ je ate a eneaetiinnsl OR RR AAO I thet LON hy EG LILES ALS OEE LORS: BS Mhddddihihihddititdidtitidis¢iiiiti¢ihe Lithia Strollers LESELCLILOSLSASISLILA SSIS IOV IIBODL, ti Addbdhd hdd ibbidde SSS So Wardrobes $12.95 Value $9.59 25 Dresden dec- orated four- drawer Wicker Wardrobes for the babies’ clothing and ac- cessories. Dainty and practical. Third Ficor Re LL cccbkcuuddddddbsA, Fitted Cases Bedspreads Breakfast Sets $22 $3.95 Value $5.95 Value $2.95 ry (7 $2.95 High cut leath- Rayon and cot- ier Bz wit - tU e Fs aa ci t 0 n Spreads— rood : Cases with 11 , $1x1@5-inch. in > J h i ‘ ; : ae os catches. : & & Goomety rose, blue, green pdecorated gold and laven- der. Lone enough to cover pillows, Third Floor. * a LIF bbs V? SP» iScavdien Dace | r Louis Day # va Pe ee ee ee er PRE "ae 1600 Bandy Buntings made of white eider- down, lined With Domet, trimmed with shirred satin ribbon, Hood is silk li 3 Third Floor 3 SS Rome 500 32-piece. Breakfast Sets’ of dainty semi- porcelain ware in a choice of two attractive patterns. Fifth Fleer ah Abbaad bi taeeereairiar ” OT CLUE OUPE ROC OR TERE She d women. Just 125, s netic A Ph a ceed ie ee ee ee we rb phe Nines one pe * ne rt we m > : . i * ay % a DP ae rs sae Sate ” a & ee et es tinge a “ aber Sing SRInEn ROI tpaRenibaiimemmennecs ' ye, ans oe am % - res % BN RE CBM MABE ee ee cae Ce 3 S ‘ a weus tes —s iy ate Rep Dew heen, gine 2% y wane s ~ ULiihdidididtidisdditdidiiddtdtdisdtddddldldddililtdla Sixth Floor N ‘Sixth Fleer ddd hh hhddd WTA ithiithithithh:hiittittihhhtitiththtthhhtthtttnn e Addi hhh dhidddhbdiddisidhidddiiiiiitiiii GLLPIIASSSE SA: hhdddddididdddidibdehiiiiididdiciciiiciniiiiiun EPETIEE hdddddddddddididdiddbdbbecncincnn,. cc hdd dh dhdddidddidhhdetidiatiishisiiididditddddda ASIF FSD AL PIDISFAL IOS A Abb bhdbdddddthdddddddddidadeginm pes 910. 97 The “Stork” Crib has an alj-stee] frame with drop side. Carved wood panels with tvory ename! finish — floral oten. 50 offered. hird Fleer LILES IS ee SII IPR \ kd hh di hdd d ddd bbddddddddddddbeecicd SLITSSTTIPTTTSTST Td Lh dd hdddidthdidbddsdtitciiciiiliiln Traveling Bags ’ Dinner Sets > $40 Values... $6.85 $25 | Ss N N » Ss N ~ Values .. N Value ... N ~S x ~ S N N \ Lh hdd dhdddddhddddddddddbdddddbbdhthihbsshdubddbddddde,’ lroning Board Pads Hie 67e Value. wear hae. roe pare Pads of tavy tfteit—unDleached muslin cover- Ts with coin guld handles. ant Limit of 2. 720 offered. Fifth Fleor Main PLLISSIAASSLISSELI SP ISLLLGE SSIVPFOOLL IA PE FIOELAISSS ALA Ly OT Ji pid thd dditidiitihttihtidiitihtittttthin SISILID: tt Pm (hhbdidddidididiiiisi thiinnnnnn OE, ee aes

Wi hddididsibddsdddddsdditddtle. SPL AL AIS SI LISP LL LLIGLLELIGES ID ISTT ALLIS ILLS LASS SS LLP & LPCEY LIAL ELSP AG LID PROP AOPLS $1.25 " oa Value ... 750 Chamois Skina for household or automobPe wee. Large size. ol] tanned and walshatie. Wil not mar or tch highest finiah. or of two. mew png PRD a We ae if PRS SLES EP EILAASD OR OLE CAEL LOOSE L OO ESF StAidsbdedde Linen Napkins bea’ $2.85 and of pure [Erish linen! an tak que wile varety of a hdl thd didddhi dict hd diddddidttith¢hddiithdhiddtiidd LISLS AP! wR . ~ i. S t Valee .. 90.40 Value .. 50 hemstitched Linen, Sets: ¢éx $6-inch cloth and six 18x18 napkins to match. Third Fileor LEE AVAEIPELASASS LEEDS E LOPES OCLALGALDA SAEED AS PLD BODES AES MILF FIAPEDLEE ILDALAOSPAL IAP PELL SGDA SA IOLAAPDPOLIPA ALI LGAPPLL N | jol ee .... 1490 bottles of well-known mineral oil highly recathmended by phrsicians for treatment of constipation. Limit of 2 bottles to 4 customer. b “ded ddd ddbdddddddctdiiicidoncgnc‘cjnnncccnc, Hot Water Bottles $1.75 93 e Value ... 100 Wearever Syrinzce or Hot-Water Bottles. Large size Springes complete with tubing and attachments. Fresh stock. Lim of two to a customer Tai Main Floor. PEIIGPDLLS ILD ISD LLL IL AAD AIBA SAAS SD AP ISGLIAMLS AALS 59 aha 17-inch size Speak- . Diaper Cloth owl : 1 45 | 20-yard bolte soft white “Red oes ES 3000 tubes of this widety used Tooth Paste | iS, & J peieat toe oe. ten oe Bleached 2iz21 ‘inch, ise patterns. . Vl bddibbbadbsdhdbid thd “Mttttrs ; AAAbAtbhttbbtblbl lh bball hdd ¢ LOPE EEAELE NAMA MAL AA VLidddhdliit Lec, Lig¢sidigitihithhttititittn Main Fleer LOOLLLLYEDALETL OIL ICO PALAIS ILAVAL SED S PP LOUL IE LI ISGS PL ALESUOLOODEENDAAA ETA AAAS GS pal [Over 16 Pages—Read All RN STN Open Saturday Until 6 P. / sti

Page 59

; . Be oe ae E — ver ve . Ee Rg Oe ait ‘ a i 2 Cal at ox a4 ss aig ’ : oe ‘Re o "ae #2 4 ay . - ieee WERE t te Sia ee 2: ie Beals. ‘ Ax - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE & be . : : [So This Is St. Louis Day! | eens | See Preceding 8 Pages and Following 7 Pages | pens é 3 PERE SE: eerste beret terry: Behe tira tial pre iF: staat Be E “a ae gest Sheth thette $f : Ses Prettiest shi sissieseiees ig fi. Phone ort ‘ Give and Redeem Eagle Si {No Mail, Phone oF i xy Ph one or} . a We ive and Redeem Eagle tampst C. O. D. Orders pple f f 5 Grdere Accesioa E . @ Few intro Articles Excepted } I iced vote fl raetb Peoetiages:: eras Et ater Rt? i “ a SSGssresbenese ss stsstese? SP UERERE S bez iipssateats cgssrsprags gees sags Mreseaes sesacs che bee a _ — - FS | } : ‘é . ) ° - “Lididdbalddddisua[QqialncelL—n ALOU LOLA IAL isin tsi i : ‘ laynap Na ki Hh A “St. Louis Day” Offering That Is Most Extraordinary!! Tubular Skates i | 69. 1H Electrified Atwater Kent-35 |S ~ nm | . | a e eC eC eC ea WR. Ss ee - } : @ The Atwater Kent label is a sufficient recommendation of value and effi. Rugby Balls A marvelous, ero rameters a _— Lo " i 4 | Hair Nets ciency in Radio cireles! Even more remarkable when you consider that the than half price ell “tte ne onda = eM i’ i tere: i : Regularl q beautiful walnut finish cabinet is of exclusive design and has the unique fea- $1 Value prising clarity and per a be pe hint ni 3 - Fi 4 90c td ’ j ‘ ture of a locked compartment for the power unit. It is supplied with the encased. in a handsome Ing = ore wl 1 . ; » Vozen Phileo A and B Socket Power which attaches direct to your light socket for of walnut veneer waa 4 sais fi id 45c : its current, and is complete with built-in cone speaker! The fifty people who | Y Ae inch cone speaker anc seg so cad fi 4 | - share in this special ST. en DAY feature will be extremely fortunate. TAP ct | st ys Ro Age Amplifying Unit. Can be use 4 e URETY|) 1080 dozey : a al rugged cowhide speaker for your radio. 66 instruments i 3 He Neth uthase eke Model 32 in saine Cabinet, electrified..............$204 $ Seahecm wudtien in this St. Louis Day offering. i J = \ oe aaa = ¢ Model 30 in same Cabinet, electrified ee ele eee eiele @ @ee $179 te “ey bw same sped : : i = / — 7 . 7 . . 1 ; ‘ if 4 , ee bob otyie ike sa AK 35 axtobe ope Het Model 33 in same Cabinet, electrified ©eeeeeeeeenees $189 mpeetnns Goods ve Floor Deferred Payments May Be . bi f shades, Limit of Pa, Arranged if Desired i - | Main Floor | #. Os! , ” . Music Salon-——Sixth Floor . * : For ote Louis Day gi Only—42 A St. Louis Day Special SS TODO OOOO nnL4cdddddllllllililidddibddbddddddddddbddddddddididddedddedddedddldeds f a4 cyl : ¢*nae ° : A: as x , WITT lllllllllddbllldbddddddtdddddddde , tt b BA S | Silk Flectrif ied agi lavox lectr ified. adiola : = $8. 95 V alu e "ldddaddaldiiaiiaiddabdds N ewe st Ss electi ons’ : 2 9) “Arden” Model Brunswicks $125 Value | Player Rolls Offered Saturday at — cs $4.95 144 men's college RCA’s Latest Model 16— 15c Value, 6 Si. gg Ye Regularly Offered at | 50 Sets at $160.75, Saturday at 0 spools Belding or Corticelli Silk read in 100- ‘yard spools. All pop- : : sty] eo... -of pure hs ib ar Fall coic rs, also white and black. 3 98 oreted yarns in 2 it of 1 dozen. Main Floor $ s $ 45 neck. Shaker 4 "is _— | eh ~) — ‘ . 3 | cardinal Ie if @ A remarkable instru- With Philco A & B fe ; Sporting Goods Section—Sixth Floor : om in Sete: “ setae x 2000 all-word Rolls including j : ie _ A rons a 2 Socket Power With Philco A & B " ILE. Sapanen of har oe ae latest radio hits and the current 3 | a 4 het P sone pal vene - ere popular songs and dance tunes, 3 : ti E : Socke ower ouble-spring motor, all-f tune ; 4 . a = 7Sce Value q This splendid set has the . wood tone amplifier and Benge yao Pee ti ac — i Lae riers : | 45c § wave length 29 Aga a The new Radiola 16 in a hand- : P hd Oil ni nse ea that maker i wa = = the dial. making — some Highboy cabinet with § : $e: : Music Salom—Sixth Floor 4 oy \ 000 ‘ies . log. The outfit is com- henthe.s inl Ss is Te cs h : Music Salon—Sizth iba Fe Be i), einert 5 tad uilt-in loud speaker. Six-tube & ; 5 .- . \S] Sanitary Aprons a prised of 1 Magnavox 7 ; ay tae We : $3.95 Value 7 : Ps | of gum rubber “ Derk tubes 1 . | | - As) set with one-dial control. Com- § : oa por atone — Be duwor, 9 KU: eS Sinel t SC eZ ——T plete with six RCA tubes and &§ s 98 Portable : a oO ord am- 4 ; : NOockKe : . = Vl bi bddd ds ibs . ge ple protection. : Phileo A and » Soma ~ hy "i the well-known Philco AandB & . Z ee Pe White hema , Power and 1 Utah Cone % 1. it . ° > ai at | dew, and, orchid | d is offered eee Vietro'as | Brunswicks |} | ie re aie _ meee. soe = a ae nt J \ . |}1000 6-gallon : rt Op ronic Ur Ora ru oe ame of imedium, heavy = AND = $10 Value =! aks ; ; ~ a Pp ts S wand Ford F 4 4g Ber | | : aymen : grades, . ? $2.95 If a ° : Ma Be * ‘“ . 99 x = Pp . k Pp t p : bs a ; ia For “St. Louis Day” Only! dj A Special “St. Louis Day” Feature! S [so-Vis Oil . : runs wic ahatropes = Cigar Lighters . Arranged . : Sve pos of these ; | Cee Ee . ‘ar ; ee Llg = 4 © ae C ] for All FE] t * fj d FE d N $4.55 Value | : Floor Demonstrators Greatly Reduce models the 1h 7% = ° > x newest af ‘ ae | $5.00 Value E> ectrl 1e ros e \ | Radios ec rl 1e a a N $ 69} Ny 9—$475 Panatropes ..........-.-.-+-. $237.50 lightest of a ; : per | 7 \ f \ ! : 2—$200 nanan ge Orthophonic....... Povo cr yatalon aay : ~~ BAG CramaGe, Memeete on ccc cc eccccers tal case, 4 e : . _ $247.50 Value—30 Sets es i y 3—$165 Grana ectric .......... with carrying If p $2.19 Special Value at Saturday at S teediied oe Ie. N 3-$300 Victor Orthophonic, Credenza mod., $198 mpace for ak . $ ie igtest, protect off |, 3 $375 Victor Florenza Combination..... ane records. e. 300 1 : Co. Medium.|/ i * tea PLO Be: ~ shape of oe $ Sy «Ford F, heavy ‘ 2—$225 ee aoe Plectrics oe 1" of the same mates in leather- i a ental telephone. RN DG e@xira heary ; 2 900 runswic AQGQTiGQg BsiCCurics..«..+- ette case ; je a Nickel plated, on : : 1 = Fine Seetion N ; Music Salon—Sixth Floor LG:0G VAIU@ eyreeers ads 4 j eo base. Opera rated on ea a With Philco A & B | Witenter net aca : VILLISSLLSLLIT SILI bh bs Musi¢ Salon—Sisth Floor : s by electricity. 3 Ss oc k et P ow er ut k . ”, > KZ LLL ALL TT aT VFI ddl ldddddddaddadea Wc dldlllllldbdbddddddddddddde , : . es Socket Power . > (dn! 24 hese desi Ta ble TT Ie WITT IOTOOD nc Lucldddalldbdldddddddifdda “3 Sixth Floor Radi 38 : . \ very ane test New 6-Tube "LLL dddadldddlldidlidladilicatiiidlalbiddiliddiiissibbidisiissshdssshdisishssiia 4 ’ ‘ pit} . sv . - a ‘ F = model six-tube Bandbox The latest model six-tube Fada For Saturday Onl y—St. Louis Day . sets with one-diel eontrol Neutrodyne with two-dia : . B b : and neutrodyne_ circuit. meter control. Encased in a : ’ I) fiance } 1. S VW ith u eS : a y Carriages z Fitted into a besuttal cab- ak Highboy cabinet. x Special! e © a | * - desi te will .CA power > ig $27.50 Value : inet of Spanish desk design Complete with RCA powe 3 Gl La . 3 with built-in loud speaker, tube equipment and Phileco A x ’ A Most Unusual Offering—Deferred Payments on Parchase of $20 or Over ‘ Yes is : p | a 6 RCA —_ including and B Soc ket Power, which de- * nA 1100 of these sturdy : fa ! ys Ps ° Fe power tube, and operated rives a steady current from ! This is the opportunity of the year to equip your car! ra i 4 so weil afe ; & by the well-known Philco your light socket. Ready for in- ; Det iance Tires, made by one of Akron’s largest manulacturers an : . fa r reed Gait 4 A and B Socl ket Power. stallation. : known for their extreme wearability -'4 riages w : min: i > z bi ff) corduroy” up- : oe ns, q As an added ST. LOUIS DAY feature, a RED INNER TUBE, : holstering, re- p> : LUDED with each Tire purchase ; Ba os eae : size 18 INC | be i NL a 4 Offered for “St. Louis Day” Only! ‘al “St. Louis Day” Val ) corresponding | t and artillery Special “St. Louis Da ue e a ene sia wire & Tube. Size Tire & Tube. : : a ; , : Ze . oe 6 7% f 81745 | ! .: fe aoe +" ii" aensees a 2 . s i ip a! ee 5. Jas 3ix4 one rc “a4 ¢ 4 SF ¥ Sixth Fleer e é6 99 e a 2 30x31/, Reg. 6 6.95 32x4 pndeedeeee ee oene Bo erserseses a yr 2 . > 30x31/ pe TONE ic concodneedn 14.49 Pen PRREOE MAS? Oo Af 2 ete - Jke / r 4 Gt P a/ & S 3525 2299 mS ia | : 30x37/. Gt. &8... 9.45 SLE /a caer cevces 16.45 ere : : 7 : 5 ubes—St. Louis Day Only ‘. P R. C. A.’s New Model 17 Pee aa : , The New Six-Tube : Balloon Cords With T : 3 Stroll . 4 iad : WW Wawwtee iece” x Has.95 (31%5.00) $12.95 20K5.77 .......---SIGAB ers 3 = ae Masterpiece ae . 4 4 A very new set and it’s a beau a ine a s ne al ; a sil nisi ———————E “* ee: ’ in " . . iv st & 1927 Ma je} EE] , es eee * at : ty! Operates by one ilumin er Fs ol Sets: in | 7 ated dial deriving its current a sturdily built cabinet of ex- Ff O V ers changed quickly by means eS : Vee : : ’ erette trimmings, and can be Z 7 . a Special Prices on Nationally Known Eliminators and Power Outfits for St. Louis Day Only: of patent fasteners. For eoaehes, sedans and brough- | ang a ams—1925, 1926, 1927 and 1928 modeis of followimg cars: & cuscamer. om é : 1 mo : aker , mde a ) : ; ingham Tubes | | Radio Cabinets ) Auburn — pes a ’ se 4 4 Utah Cone Speakers Peerless B Batteries | | Cunningham : Buick Ford ocomobile ~ ‘ ” “ac ‘ “ Sar urca at a s#ving iz Chandler Hudson Nash W illys-Knight = “St. Louis Day” ~ “St. Louis Day $1 59 St. Louis Day 99 Cc Z y ” | e : Oakland Paige +2 RN Sera $6.95 etn ee. . WY, OF on sdnntecns Oe of . ) $18.75 De “sate Model ' Chevrolet Hupmobile 3 . wd KS e +n a - te +26 Ai U8 Ta >] ,os Over 4a ‘e $0 $16 17-inch size Speak- $00 $23.75 list 45-volt Bat- 5000 $1.75 301-A tubes ei 50 vals “1 at atte | Neatiy made of strong silk-mixe@ denim Chrysier Jewett : . 3 fe that are so noted for teries, manufactured by the Guaranteed perfect . ne a4 peiented : Dodge La Salle Pontiac Star 4 § “helr mellow tone and ex- French Battery Co All | one tested at time of sale styles to suit practically any nookiown Fasten Sil . ; ae - " ; 4 cee, te * 4 is USsLOTs ? of ; E30. a 8 pote cag TET re ee e.4 ” ‘ . Section—&i | 4 treme volume fresh stock. Limit of § to a customer. type of ra : pocke' Ten Pieces to the Set—Quantities Limited on Most Cars Sporting Goods =th Pleew = ‘ CASSTSLTLTIPSELLNSS STE. AMIS !IALAL ALL IIA CLLLS LILLIA LD PPR EDM ALA ALD E PLS ALES MA SELF thy ti titis§et tts} (AA bbb bb dddddddiddiddeddididididididds “ ie . F All Radios Installed at Small Additional Cost : a mh - on Open Saturday Until 6 P. M Over 16 Pages—Read All of Them sami Bi ; — ; “ |Doors Open at 8:30 A. M. | . ze: < N : a oe, e + eee eS : = CS 4 speatindead —_ ‘sehen eran ™ _, “SE ra. “Ben 7 yo hes

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PAGE 10 — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - |For Saturday Only| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927_— [So This Is St. Louis yo ———&_—— |See Preceding 9 Pages and Following 6 Pages| Oe _ . * x, i i P ; Ney cea ia ote se iene ask et ee Tha Ae 1 . a hile atte: i = re: “ - sabes “ 2 ee » ser niacin , . wpa xs 2 We Meili. We Give ae Redeem Eagle Stampa t Ce 0. D. Orders a : «Few Restricted Articles | ee Saturday You May Save Surprisingly on High-Grade Furniture QOOLLIULLLLLLEL LLL LLLLLIOLOLLLLILULLLLLULLLSLUIULLIED TLL ac tnauuncnnuccecnunnKcKKKxnnnAZEE 20 Bedroom Suites Four Pieces $400 Value o~ @ Suites of genuine walnut ve- neer and hardwood, from a noted maker! Expertly built with dust-proof construction throughout. Extraordinary : St. Louis Day ‘‘Special!’’ Pieces will be sold separately. $25 Cash—Balance Monthly Furniture Section—Seventh Floor N VALLLULYLPILAIRL ALLL ALLLADLLLPIDADLADLDAL, VIALLIDLLIADLTLLDLDLLLLLLLOTLLILLLLLLLLALLLLLLLLLLLLLL AEE VASILLYLULLLLLLLLILILLLLLLLLS EL LL 25 Rockford Dining Suites Nine Pieces $285 Value = For Saturday only—ST. LOUIS DAY—this opportunity to save on excellently constructed Suites by a noted maker! Artistically designed... -dustprocf construc- tion throughout. Pieees sold separately if desired $20 Cash—Balance Monthly Furniture Section—Seventh Floor OOOO ccdauiaiacidiiaisstihbddsidddddssdbha Lihhddhdhdbbbdddhdbbddbbdddede LLM phbddddddddddddddddtdtsidihitisisih6ddidisidissdibdddddhdbdiddbdhdkididbidhia ddd 25 Rockford Dining Suites! Nine Pieces $425 Value *267/ | @ Rich dull-finish walnut veneer and ha srdwood woe: of unusually handsome design oe saving which is an im- portant feature of St. Louis Day! Chair seats are nicely up- holstered. Pieces will be sold separately. $27 Cash—Balance Monthly Furniture Section—Seventh Floor VITTII OO - MAb bb bbb bbb bh hi LhhhbshibsssbbdssssriQuzuQuJuQAuJQJnQnuUUll TDI FELLA AAA ALL LALAA LALA SAAA AAA A LL, Siidlaaig cll DANN thes tbnithnr te. baile ms . whom - . srtary Ri ig 09 5 3 + r Je. “ - “ RN RN St TR RIE TE: SE Ee eke eT te ay =o0 “| ~ a Site ca ee a ee , A oe ie = SS ee... i> +t 8 ~ Bit ahi. te ea ae rs males ——r eee es ee ee Te ete . - he SA PLAS: F hhh hu LL hithtdhl snites of walnut veneer ware TTT on a giv Ae ants i> Lal Lhihhhithhitittthtie VIVE 80 Heavy V a et Rugs $55 Value caw ere | > are of dust- throughout. sold separ- wardrobe and vanity proof construction All pieces will be ately ! $18 Cash—Balance Monthly Furniture Section—Seventh Floor 1 nama FIFI I KITT TIT hLhkhihihhiihildddeé ul - * tie — » " ian - of * ¥ ep if SAR A a ee cp aarp e m r > " f/ , Lit hh d A ee art Repay + % m pen esty 778 ies 2 , seagate Stela ar Es BR EET Sis “y ian gS La ae Lhd da App OP 4 ECE Te # . 5 fee POETS a Ld SR RES GEM SRE SET Slosely woven, on a seamless back, into a thick, velvety le. Distinctive pat- ich colors. * ai ae ee ae 7777 ces a oso F Adbbddbdidddbbihdbdidlddddddddddddde Fee Sa eS tkiédldsitididliciitdsdididdlithssidisdiddddddditssiddddiiLissddbeleE Zz ls, VUASAEEMLSAEOPPAED DOTA ALL AA A MOLT EOET EEE LA OTT hhh thdhith¢hhiitihhhhsitsddididdda PO rarer s # oe ‘ SE ay eres, VIIFF A VISSFA Lil TPs 30 Dining-Room Suites Nine Pieces $275 Value STITT hl tllbdsibddddddddsddiddidadd SUSSISIILIGIISSALI AED hes 5 Dining-Room Suites * Nine Pieces i $800 Value "495 @ Only personal inspection ean fully impress upon you the ex- traordinary character of these suites ... and the importance of the savings! Exquisitely de- signed of burl walnut and wal- nut veneer and hardwood . handsomely hand-carved. $50 Cash—Balance. Monthly Furniture Section—Seventh Floor hisMhishdastisddiddddidddtthddididddddtittidtddiisdsdbdditddditittsdstitddiattitddditiditddddsdtl sigs ns OOOO Lh diissiiidddidddddddd ee OD ae Sh. eis ope Furniture Section—Sec venth Floor sé hh hha hh hh bhbhhhdhidid LEFF weg —MESLIELLE POPPI ITT Lhihhe SSSA Lk fy SIGITIGSTISSSSS GD OF: : bo rq . : > > 0 f bed *© v od ‘ i Pe) . PIII IIT PITTI IIIT TIO nro PIL ITI SII IIT FIT IT IIT / Z / 7 J) 7 ee ee ee id he wi v4 4 | » 777 FAP AP LPP: Lats “higititibiddiiitts - ' — VISDSSSS PA: hhh jhe Hich- Eieads W home $72 to $75 Values hh hidishidd IFFT IFTITIIII IIS An Mean th latter thule acdhhthnthathe tethuihhctechhulhblhdeAuilhclheleelhd A . 4 Inlaid Linol eum $1.45 and — Values 95c % 200 vards exceptiona ie rable quality, 19 cheerfu ‘i s . o diles Pe gy OP yep prec ah seer oiiontiat aye : . : ges » sree ghee ee 2 a : 5 5 Pate i pe eee x sien tock. — Sa ek ats - 1 . me ae . we ond S pie, - pina “a one tet a melaere PP IPP IP? , Lhihhihihhle, 2) ‘ t » 4 on ¥ ae aaa ae 8 ee: li ea IE Sie ae ae a a BOF rrr Ba hao A Ahtincthe thee tea tacllen lh hercnatlenthe Atte thw hadlsailiteutarle PIL IF III ITV EPL ITI IIIT 4e (4) P | 2 was ot SITIO) hh db dhohhe PIPIIITIST IIIT ; 7a (bh hdhdldh IIIT III 7 Lhd . A> “ We “e> *) \% SSS AAI S/S FAAS SAS A “ikihiitittittl ibd bbs ISOS SI 4 | A buffet, Chin 1a cabinet, 8-ft. table, and six nicely upholster red chairs e@mplete thane suites of valnut veneer and hardwood which are offered for St. Louis Day! Pieces will be sold separ- ately. $18 Cash—Balance Monthly = Farniture Section—Seventh Floor yee Hie rt 2 ~ ae ee pe iy oe 128 s rs > : = 7 mn - A ¥, oe ee | 4. ir ry 4 ¢ 3 s Pe .! = a * x ie rt 4 se *; ;. a ces ieee Pa, oe Ri Be cas § + > es 7 3 ; Ke _ 2 ‘ re “ : a = Oe ri & ~~ ; “4 ~ . a ~ A “ 7 : ~~ E . 4 - a sly. ation SATE ng = sca ored. Bring room measurements. No reser vVatio ns, a a7 F a (Ab Lhd VSSSTMEDSA TAS A FIISTIIS IIIS vw tethelandlnthnnththa tenth Aeuthvthhe tethessthesthe JLGS/ dl LAL he A . N + 4 PP? hd Chihis a Rug Section—Fifth Floor (Agee 4 (Liddhdldd "Wc OEE 7 ? GLSSEESSL I: (Lh Sh, / ; EE he ee ee ele i 4 Z Lhd r / ‘ Ze BPAEPOPILID A POLS S 950 Linoleum Rugs $14 Value a“ 100 Framed Pictures $ 3 Va l ue Kd dhhdtlbddddbddddtdbdddtddddddddede GIS , IIT? (hihi Pht hs 4, Z hd dhbdddddhdbddhdhddddddbdddddddddiddddddddditdlddddddbatidddddbdddte hha r iilihhitsdlitditldlidillldlidididiltdsdidédddatddatdtatisatatiadllitdltdidtddddidddddddddddddddsdsll - Lh hhd . * » x de VSAALPPLTTTPLLLTTPTTPTPLISLSTLTT A ke Liihdditssiisidsisdititaletddeileliidiiditditdté, lididlidddddsdtbddtibditddiitsisdilliddddstddddddddddddddddddmsa Sixteen Oriental Rugs — Regularly $285 pth ibtithhhthhhitihhhtthttthsissddddd * dMihshikkifititis arate - a- Ss Ss ~ Ss s x S S N N » x S » x x y S S ~*~ Ss S y VEILIS SLES PLADSEL AALS ELIS SIA SVIL!ESGLELELAASSPLPLSSR A A Vnmrmanrnnnnrnramnan la SALILSISDS DD $85 Komber ee 3.6x6.6 with N S N N S S S S S S S S Ny S S S N » Ss A ~ » S » s N » S S NN > ~ S > LT __—— Qver 16 Paces—Read All of Them| trough. finished. Seventh Floor . hMddbdiddiddddddhddd diss iiiihitidieeinn 1000 red, green or mah finished styles book Nicely Ogany ous decorated cen- iter panels. Full or twin sizes. Seventh LILES SILASSTLIVLSLEIS IES CUPLILSG AOI SD [3 89.95 100 new pat- itern Beds, with 2-inch continu- post and Fleor GIOLIELSGELS DES Dh eo juve Mat Bo: 69¢e & P POR ee Ries a of 1504 graph in tne style; with é to Snl0 img Sixth : SELEEEEIDE EIVEL LES SDA LIGASE LALA SS IID ES, i RddddbdsdddddddbddddtidiinicaccrkccrcccccKcccccc Store Open Saturday Until 6 P. M|

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- ~ aw Ne . RR esha Oi Syren + > eeer ee vF ; Fatt: Sesser — ‘caenciaieaiaia . 4 owe 4 ty 4 ~ rt 3 = : 7 +h bea so tos eee tr &: “ S tists a tity Niss 2 “ Be S £:° es " Phone o see epee hee Ce op P= Maem some iy t ee eee > ; ~ arise 4-3 ° + e roar. . setessriies its Bet! SH [| Redeem Eagle Stam v Restrieted Articles Excepted peehe rotitisetit ittis Hoge: Ph i: Tere rh: seaceeaeos-cabtsceecsegrstcticeesesis Ws peyressesotesgemterete ogi seeees ope eg , ee at ts ; . . “a 4 a ee ie Se ae Mee eee ial MO Ee aio as a ee ‘ea ig iiac-s - . * : ; PP o> . tee : Peet yrerser es - rs > +s -- ones a4 ss eeheet : 355 Shes soe : ; sebiithsiitittistetassttesstttiseee tttersetstesteeeettetieetrtiieeien Sibee seseesrenascns $3$ sastossetettereetoc sites + a sreeee 7. oe 6 aaete " - abe Scat Sor 7 Ph Oe #442 OF SO 6s 106 9eR ean ee pease: sno hat aes cae Ore sees pores «ere POG bs Ser es eeenner pak ~ 2 eee, tan oon © piewcceee ane supe bi abd bbb tbh baled nk: subd ddl ba dt Lees he a rise ° sd ist “+ o 7 Epegtec tape teres: sss peeres! baad po cdeebes bbbe : seesiew PSs Po vPro PPP wR PORES HS ort +> +96 8e" 7 WILL , , dada, Cedddddddddddddddadididdidiadiididdiiiiiidianiie LMbbddbdbddddddddblddsddddiulilididdiililddidiiibidslididisllisliisdiiiliis ldbidididddilldEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE addi ddd ddddidLsdbdilddiididadiidiiiidiiidiiiiiidduiiiidiiia Uuddiiiddidiidiidiiiidiidddddddiiidisiisdsdiddsdibddbbsbsdsbibslddidid Kroehler Mohair Bed Suites | | 35 Living-Room Suites (Two Pieces) (Two Pieces) ye > YT. $325 QQ . Value... xe Saturday res A= Just 50 of these handsome 53 Suites of ling desi Suites ... so persons who have . ye . Been pe Sle way a — —— should be here tion...Outstanding values : - early! roehler make... f ar . j » | Soy or ST. LOUIS DAY! The SABAN ABN ANY . . all mOss and felt filling. Of frames are of richly toned, WRN AK ARERR S mohair with velour outside. solid mahogany... up- SS Davenport opens into a full- holstered in softly-shaded ¥ = eas a sized bed! mohair. Gaily colored cush- —— SS : La —N $15 Cash ions of linen frieze offer ef- TIN AN Beet Ec cS c | sf Zl SE eM - => : on fective contrast. 2 Balance M onthly $20 Cash—Bal. Monthly Seventh Floor Seventh Floor getter ea res de 4 “te , cfcas (Two Pieces) $375 Value $ Saturday....: An exceptional opportuni- ty...for ST. LOUIS DAY only! Two handsome pieces ...With frames of solid, hand-carved mahogany.,. elaborately upholstered in mohair! ‘Spring-filhed eush- ions have reverse sides of linen frieze! ie ee. BRON, 2 eae vad NODES Hr ANS 3 bei oe * ‘ SS nee F begga RE ae Ag . ~ ye SAS me ~~ " | Sat . } ’ ie Sy . i ‘ee eo * ae ie a 4, . + el? atin ead * ’ . pe An. is ‘t. 5 : - SS = 3 a Sa a ae ey ie aye - $27 Cash—Bal. Monthly Seventh Floor. SSS ERESH SLRS USESESE OLAATUCAEVE CH ORRERED AEE EEE E REAP eee ens ee anes Adhdddddddhddhbdbbdddddidddkccccdcccdcacccc.ccccccccZZE EE te tp ttt, CMLL Lhd hp bbhdddbdddbdddhisddhdddddtithddbddddddddddtddtitdtsididdtaddttidtiatiddditdtdddéddbitdddtdild ft, LhLAA hh hd bd hi bh ddd bd dddldddiiiiiaunu.nnunnnuuunuuQnunQnuQnunnnnunnnnnQuuJnunnunninnuidcccccccCCZZEE Mhhiishibbbidddsbsibsiiediiiciaaccccc DD) Oh ALLL LLLLLLL LLL. WLLL”, Suites ‘ » o Midddsddddidddhhdddbhddddidhdhhhddddbddddhidddisibisidleneenncncnccccy KLKMiddhddddlidddddddlidddddiddiddddidddddisisddidddlalrenncncnniiiiiin QAI Ld dh dd bd ddd ddd, dddddddddaddididaididiiididiillidaidiiialdtuen LLM MM AAALAA LALA LALLA ALMA ALA Ahh MALAI LLLLLLLLLLER Coxwell Chai 2 Mohair Living Suites 1860 Valu (Two Pieces) ¢ i . 938.75 3188 © A typical ST. LOUIS DAY value! Suites of artistic de- OE eee ome, Y sign...and enduring con- | , - ‘struction. Frames of solid ; : oan nf I £ E hanc-carved mahogany ‘ Pull-Up Chairs hancsomely upholstered in $29.75 Value silky all-mohair. Reversi- $20 Cash—Bal. Monthly Lc emcoL 918-7 ble cushions of linen-frieze. Seventh Floor , —_ ° 5 Wain it os Raine oT ha bi raiga ics Mele A ll aid RRS esi Sinn scat ate EO AANA Oe - OAM RA cal 4 a. 5 ‘ale " Lee ote ? mi a , . > ee i Ate SA LALALALADPALALAD OLD LAA ADD EDPPED SD SAA ASD SPE) PEEP ES SA Lhididdhihihidisitdittitsetd ae Skeet 2 nth io Spinet Desks $49.75 Value 15 Mohair Living Suite (Two Pieces) NSE AE ELIS pe Sed : ne eee ee Bs Megat corset pind ee Y cages cot Pe at egies —_—._ . 2. oe 75, skillfully con- structed, with heavy turned legs, and 42x 20-inch top. Three large drawers. Fin- ished in mahogany veneer and gum- wood. 100 of these Chgirs, in two beautiful tap- estry patterns with mohair arm s~an- tique finished frames. Reversible cushions. Furniture Section—Seventh Floor + # ote Hy Bids hah. deans pildetnan 692 is sop. Birla, Da isbn ANN anes ~~ LR A IE Te eo bee 7 ; Fn rey as STI pps & & ani dah. eee ak al LER NRE NE IIIT Specially purchased from a noted maker...and offered at this saving for ST. LOUIS DAY only! Two pieces...with solid mahog- any, hand-carved frases.. and upholstery of rich allsemohair. Reversible cush- Furniture Section—Seventh Floor hbdhissssihhiddihthtthtdhiisisisidiitddilidhitiidiiitididde SEOSIELLLELIAABS 4 S N » N S N S N N N N S S S S N N N S N S S N N N N S S N S S . - 2 DERE ater ala N N N S S N N N N N S N S N N S NY S N N LLMs A hdd Add OnMnnnrnnnnnnnaQNnuuuunnnLcccQOCC ALLA RKnnunuudadaaddaaadiidiiidda FPP IPOS PRI PPR APS / FPP TPIT IPP IS TPP Po PPITIS I PIAS SPR? Occasional Tables . $37.50 Value $ 95 yb wa ions of linen frieze. ° 18: | eee NN $33 Cash—Bal. Monthly Seventh Floor Se2f2h = « & aw PZ rise. en. gees ghee SLLVIVIALLSISYS PPSLMLALAPALAILILSTTLAPS SSDS AAPTTTLD LOGS TT TS ODPL DPDILIPLIL * 2&4 a. SILLPEISOPLES SS PLSD ESE PO hs 60 only—with at- tractive tapestry | os ol seat and back— ; aes — WLLL... tJuQuNNJnjUuUujuQNunuuuannuuujirannucciiiLy == wo Ca strongly built ~@ with solid walnut °2, Mohair Living Suites ower (Two Pieces) 72) / These Suites offered espe- cially for ST. LOUIS DAY! Strongly built...and ex- pertly finished...with frames of solid mahogany, | =. attractive. Table ex- green or red richly carved...and>s up- | tends, with leaves. enameled finish. holstered in all-mohair... Four chairs. Well made. with cushions of gyorgeous Furniture Section—Seventh Floor > ° * > + linen frieze. $22 Cash—Bal. Monthly Seventh Floor 60 Occasional Tables, 836x24-in. top, mould- ed edges; and six twist turned leg:s. Of walnut veneer and hardwood. WII lll UMMibiihhhhhhtithhththhthihiithhhhttiiihhhtiitihhhhitththtiiihthttttittttti CMiALsidshhtitsdiddaiidoa hid idhddhbbdidbdbdadictgrinncinrcikocnnccc EEL 2 TIE. OTOL * m Suites | WTO LL LLLLLLllltl ddddLlllsllllllLhELliLiahiLaZZZZ DD, DDO x wae ee oe ee 7 Mirror and ‘Table fpf SIVIVELVESALEVAEMEESMAAE SD bp Pb ttt hbk ‘ce teu ea SSPE EA ALS SY FP LV AA A event such as ST. LOUIS DAY could bring suites of ‘this type at this unusual saving! Solid mahogany, with linen frieze reversible cushions. These two pieces will be an addition to your home. All-mohair up- Istered. $15 Cash—Bal. Monthly Seventh Floor 100 five-piece Suites 25 console tables of gray or tan oak and mirrors. to ...well built... and 1 match. In black, S & > S LESISDS SSG SD ~ - % Ltt bth edt da Af) a & PO Ot tbiMLiiiiiiiiti,idiiiitiditii;d;ditiihiithiiitttia i ALAS AG FSP iets ee 5 PSAs nna OLLLLILILLLLLLLLLLLILLILLLLLLLLITLISLLLLILETIITLTLLLLLILTILTPIPPPOPPITIDPPAA PETER (LALLA LLL LLL LLM LAA AAs Chest of Drawers Da-Bed Pads $16 Value $12.75 Value 100 Coxwell Chairs SIZE) | 20 ot nee roomy FFF) stnwane ate, om ers; convenient roll edge, nicely AA scorative. -0V d d fin- OF LINEN FRIEZE 7 i/, dae : i n oe eee aca yin | a © 3 and hardwood. flounce. Seventh Floor Mbdhididddssb5ishdhehsdatssddaaiidasstddddddddde : I Ld ddddadsdsbddbiddddsddddddtdbdddddddddddiddede LLL LILA AMAA LMLL ULL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLELZZLE WILL ddiiiiiididddilldddidibhdbldlddddlbdddddddddddddddddda bt haat MM shidMddddisdisiddd dasa 25 3-Piece Fiber Suites $125 Value— St. Louis Day $592 Suites which will prove de- cidedly decorative in living- room or sun parlor! Of loom woven Mebia fiber... up- holstered in vivid» red leath hdd fe ae Ae eS A ERG LRN ONSET “ or ly, * 24 2A : oo ¥ Re» SS Aa A I, Nt Rea erp - ) VAY ‘ ~~, Bich ish t shy rs: PO Ra SS Tinga ao ee Z ps p rs . . ke . aw Te . figs ag * 44 ¥ Oe yee eS een TS PS as 4 : ¢ EE Ce TENG, hae Dee ie lia a Shs an ate Loe tp PREM * 9% . . Wyo a) ieee Se ) rt \\ STROM LI ty et a’) eae vi 4 thd bddbdbdidbidddbddsdddbbhbhbidsdsshbiddsdbbdddbddbdddddsddbdbdddss Console Mirrors $3.50 Value nl uni ‘é , Semi- Venetian Mirrors $13.50 Value ‘ites © tte sett eee Most remarkable! Coxwell Chairs with down-filled eushion—as attractive as ale : they are cozy! Well built U tes tt. ' Fs toy 1 y ’ 4 Y the & ‘ saat —_——— A one _— ear Feo He Re SG @ Ce : . Ka ea ee ee i with sturdy frames up- | holstered in linen frieze with mohair arms and _ velour trim in black or brown pat- terns. i $1.93 rors framed in antique gold or sil- ver with decorated tops and corners. o7 AD 189 clear Mirrors with narrow frames in silver or gold ef- fect; beautifully etched. N N S . S N N XN 7. * N N Ny Ss S N N S S N N S S N N N ' S Wh 500 handsome mir- N N N S N N N N S S N N N N S I NER A RL SE RRR | aa en eR enn VR RCE ; WYSIIITIITIIIIIIITIIIPLIOIITIPPTIT PTE Vhibddidhitdiititdhiitte MAM sidihdhhidhtihen re ie eae LISELLTTLESS TELESIS ASSAALSLASSALISTS PISS SSIAST SAAT LEED ES be Tih idldiddidiiditdtddiitiddliddadihddlidddtdidddddddihe LL LL QOKAZA:nnnccctciicaacnaddudcia LiL tataacanann22ddadidatssishbdbdddddddde Lib hhdddddiddede Li eidittiittitittihtitsiithttiihd Laperted Covtaies $5.00 Value, Pair $2.69: 760 pairs Beigepoint Mi- lan curtains in four attractive k the piterns .. Our back for own 3 ‘ curtain red. & 5s 8 FF - tion — for ST, are eS LOUIs DAY, VL dddddidddiddisdidddddddddbiddddddddbddbddddeddddded Cornice Fringe $1.50 Value, Yard OTT dddllllddddbddddddddhddddddddd, Drapery Damask $3.50 Value, Yard —— ALL idddiddddiddbiddddhdidddtidddsttadddddstdsditsititiddl, . VILLI LL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLAL ALLL ILILLALLLLLL LEAR, Ruffled Curtain Sets § § Velour Portieres $6.00 Value, Set $19.50 Value, Pair $9 75 $14.50 ‘100 Pairs of 300 Sets. Dain- rich velour, in ty figured the most grenadine with wanted colors full ruffles in and combina- contrasting tions of colors colors . . and . , for use in flounce ot- doors and tdms. ‘ halls. Curtain Section—Fifth Floor. Lhd hdhidiididdddtdddddiddddddbiddddtdddddddddatie, Irish Point Curtains $7.50 Value, Pair prema: $4.50 | il o> | Three decora- le tive patterns, exquisitely worked on grounds of sheer Swiss net! Full width and length. Curtain Section—Fifth Fieceor. SIDLIAPOCEELL ALA AELA LAID A SSDS TS IGGG SS SSG SG SGA VMMALIISITLTSSLS SSE S A MMM hhhidishiditddddddddda LLLISLSSESLEIELLLDEDTILLLESSLIMSDEILIST ESSAI SEDLS OTS IT b by ng Frames $1.25 Value iL hdidhhe ALELP PREPS IPPIVELE IS AEELA ESTED > \ “MLL dddddddddbdssthddiddd,.’ Luster Curtains 50 Value, Pair $4.69 450 pairs, Dis- tinctive pat- terns . . lus- ter effect .. with scalloped bottoms and bullion fringe. Lid APPS SLIP PO GEIS FEAL EO Ae A TET OEE CRETE CARE 1606 Yards, in popular colors . .with the pocket in 3000 Yards of figured and striped com- binations .. of a splendid quality for in- terior decora- tion. LLLEZIEL IES LUIPE LD ES 1500 Photo- graph Frames in the swing style; with sil- ver antique finish. Sizes 4x 6 to 8x10 in. Sixth Fleor = : i Curtain Section—Fifth Floor. LAO LELEELEA FIP IAPELALEDLSGSD DAE SIG ALD LOP LONER I 3 LS GL ALD FE SF AAPEILALLAL ALY! AL PPPOE PALL OIE MSS ESS P> OUOLMPSPSS EM MMEMSMMAM AGLI ATTA SSSA AS SPP» (LEE 9 bk LEN CRORSREL EOS ES 8OOE & ew tj hhh (ths 7 dd hha Lt, hhh SVOTSLSSSTLEMAPLLATAPLLPAAL PPMP A Cartain Section—Fifth Fiocor. hdhdddhhdddithdhdddsdhdddhddhitdddtitistitsiitdiditiiissitsitstds < hd hhddhdddddddhddddddddtidtbdhdddidltsnnncnccccccccccLccn hdd hhditididdhididdddiddddddddihdditidtdditdtdidiiiite I dss abbdddddbddtdddddd, sDithidtéi ish ttiia S ~ ~ ~*~ S ~ XS ~ ~ ~ — ~ ~ » ~‘ x ‘ ~ \ — x x N N X ~ ~. AS XS ~ ~‘ » x » ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ‘ \ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ . ~ N ~‘ ~ \. . hhh hhh AdDidddbdhdishishddddddiditdtdddddlidddtiditisiilli Lihhidiiediitd Ahhh hhh ddd Mh hhh hhh ddd ahh dddbdddisdididdddbdddddsddtdes Ahhh hhh hddbdeddidh |Doors Open at 8:30 A. eee 16 Pages—Read All of Them} = Kdedbdbddbdbbdddidtrccccccrnr ccc’ cc

Page 62

/ ) ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER S| 2t... ST. 1OUISs POST-DISPATCH ISo =~ Ter ag pers Day es See Preceding 11 Pages and Following 4 Pages| \For Saturday Only\| oO 1 . . a — * ‘riggs eee - i - . - a alee aus 4 7 a ot By aon 2 p - 8 8 — ¥, , 4 ** lM an ~ » ° “ ere ’ Me aw Ae 4 * Po cit ~ r : i 7 . wir an, te : mx ss * éu & ne a ae: ti! peg oP 4 aided . a eS BET. Bi ea on esa Sig ome aaa cp Sg ten iil we " EE, hae ool dae ss et ; Fon neva RE? ae i 3 v 7 ry Sy S i. RAM > aeT a en eee : ‘ : 4 , bi a sia ES, Taha ich) a Pimps he = " "I , eo = a“ - ‘ hs " + ’ : are ae ‘ ees ee ee ~~ NE ort AR ele e we i OR ma faied — fe ee 2 od api hie ‘ oc a anauthenes ¥ r aa : Sigh gh aa ween. cere ages prairie tite iin pe roe en rca Se ee a ee ee ee ay ne oe Heett nee ut at Lt o | c = a fs = | —- = , 2 : sue | 3 - : sesetssssaratss tsps tpeat steht esc ae sses a a eeeaafee athe SegeRe apap Cas tapees eoperetzrey geghtsssasats Seca Rae ee pea rappeSspps SESS SRTSORE Stee aoe tea Ra _—— penance A TE - py [We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps| Your Needs Here Saturday | ee YING LA ee ed tm oe we a =. ~e ne ite PAs DF ihe. ree Seer ee ie oe a Imported Tea Sets $4.50 Value—St. Louis Day Only 960 beautiful China 23-piece Tea Sets ni : & 5 in charming two-tone luster colors. 6 . 2 a Me cups and saucers, 6 tea plates, sugar y H , === 4 “vs TES eal” ET. ~ Th \ ite / Se a en au _ Seen Simmons Bed Outfit St. Louis Day Only, 200 of Them Metal bed, mattress and spring all included in these sets. Full $ 50 or twin size outfits consisting of { ° Simmons two-tome metal bed, } ) —_— 100 Felt Mattresses Regularly $15—Saturday : Regularly $20—Saturday pe wy ts pect Sorento RS hie 7 a ” os Rin AOE: Ri — Tae eg yy Sate agdinbnkine On i ee en ee ny ee ee ‘ - an ¢ sits 4 ot ptecercm ry ne nese > Ruilt ¢ samfort! 50-Ib. all-layver Fel These 52-lb. “Mayflower” Layer Felt “csp ile hes full eueten size with Mattresses are constructed to give last- =e ge : hi ¢ oi } aaa wie rs sre ° ing comfort. Covered with durable art CY¢ ifve are arr TiCAieg CC ~) ee. , — co Page # ticking and made with four rows of side decidediy emphatic values at this ST. | LOUIS DAY sale eo stitching. ull or twin size. - v. * s oncesSSion, , bowl, creamer and’tea pot. A very 10% Cash—6 M ey acceptable gift or bridge prize. Small Carr iid ns at Simmons gray-enamel coil spring and Simmons layer felt mattress. Fumhiture Section—Seventh Floor VITO. cA nntxzxnxz:x.r:c.92..addaaddacdiiuu DTZ La daadaidididaiaiidisiisssisttdsddbidtddddddidad Sa DOM er or ey Furniture Section—Seventh Floor Furniture Section—Seventh Floor Sd dbtltldsdddd dled dss tdds dst bbb td db bddd dd ddd ddd d blade bd dsstdstbd dd bbdd dd lds bedsdd ddd tt blll ttt she ‘ China Section—Fifth Fleer ITI IT TIVO OOOO diiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiibiidbisbbbihs WOOT nnnnnnuNudauiiiiaiidiiiciiiiisiiisdisidsbddehdbidele S srr LLL VASLHIS1N Ls OOOO Oe CCE EZZZE. WW ccd bddbbidbbidbbbbddhdds WWeiiLihiltissstssiditdddsditihstdlssbdddsbdiddstisddsddtdtdditdhdddbddddddddddddddddddddddddddddda Ss is, Es : : Beh t | | Havilan ina sets | Rie} reakrast-f 100 Pieces $150 Value Saturday Only *79 Exquisite Theo. MHavi- land Dinner Sets in beau- tiful wide border design - Zi aa with coin gold line edge —— and coin gold _ handles. es Gracefully modeled, tradi- tional Haviland quality. Wa hhh dbdddddddde CLI UidssishdididdssitssDissiiiidisssisiiltitisitiditsusstssdsissdthdtitdibitddddidsdidtdddtbididididdddddddde ace Curtains * Hand-Embroidered Models $12.50 Val aX nenney Oaty -:) 3 $1.50 to $45 Values . aiuwe WA ; 7 . a \e : ¢ S Cass Saturday, Pair 3 SUR, &. s 50 Stes t $ ON Pa ¢ to $ 50 : > Z, 100 three-section mantel or Con- 3000 domestic and imported & oS” Pare eK ee 2 = as 3 DaD Pe Re a: ewe dete iN | PALAAEACEEP A OOS A, arpae © ee ie ores 7, " r SERIES te WH er Pe A Ot RGIS Ze The Le Bate Ae BET HY Ba eer 4 *, yy * sole Mirrors, in large sizes; some needlework Models ina most com- etched delicately, others with plete assortment including home rounded corners. Antique finishes, fittings and garments for personal 7 semi-Venetian types. wear, all beautifully embroidered. One of America’s fore oe Mirror Section—Sixth Floor ; « i ast most m akers of curt ain LL dd ddd bcc ucucnuncncnnnnnrnnnnnnnnnnnnnnoncccccnnnnnnnnnnnnuNuunNnnnnccccriutttt010221LkL. laces has produced these , eaut iful Curt ains: in two \ Lhdbddddddddddshshisiisisiciioasiiaudiuaaaiiniaaiaiadiaiiddisiiisdbddiddidiisisdd with neh buiion tenge |) |) Underwood Typewriters Metal Arm Benches at the scalloped bottom. 8 f{ Only 400 pairs offered— N WY gt OL |e Be Rebuilt No. 4 Model Regularly $30 There are only 40 of these **St. Louis Day.”’ : bs A and, a . : a ) Sets. Curtain Section—Fifth Floor phat —— : a B i ae S- Q: China Section—Fifth Floor Metal Benches, 36. inches long; : ) seat and arms richly upholster- Rebuilt No. | | ed in red, taupe, blue or other ery feature, mechanically per- tH H : ae , fect; will give perfect service.§ | A/ colors of mohair or in many de- Deferred payments made be ar- aif Say signs of Jacquard velour. ranged. $35 and $40 Values— | Typewriter Section—Sixth Floor Lamp Section—Fifth Floor 4 . 93 La SELLTESSLELETS DSSS bbe Z db bd bsndbddssaidadsitiiiiasiddaidddatiidiaiacidaadacicdaacaaaaadddddiacias $1 32 and $1 39 Values St. Louis Day | Saturday Only WiLL aad hbbddbbbbbidde NTN 4 SELEAALLLED OPS P PLS LY vif Art Needlework—Third Floor TTT attnnA2uz22222.2222n2nLn.nnnnnnn2.,,nL.LLLLLLLLLLLL cc hhhhhhi e MMM hh ddd bbdidddhddddidhhhddidditidbdddiitdssiditthiddtddcitishiddsitiddatiditditdstttdhdddiiddidddditdddds PII oii ihinitiitbhada Be Te Yad SEALS silat al ‘ OC PLLMMLLLILLLLLLLLLLULLDLLLLLL ALLL LIUNILLALLILLILLAALLLLLLLLALLLLLLLL LAS ¥ * ~ = .: is = ee ‘ z BS? s. : ra BA ¥ =. y See > ARS ‘ oe ta mG ~" ' ¥ i Pe 2 z > % a *% yy, ” s ‘ 4 é oe aR: so ‘ a a af « § Ba % 4. : » ‘ * : 3. wey ae re ; 7 » 3 a ss > 4 ct ¢ & : * ? Ses a 3 me ry be ie 3 ‘ 3 z 3 a 4 k ; et 4 m1 as % re : ¥ . 5 ie é B is a toh : tes ‘ 2 -? See a ? * oR S si e we ‘2h { oF eee a : y 7 . Fes : ee ee ‘ A e J . A 3 ot: aS " We : by . .) *gs. SP Fe 4) : - a a . 4 > e re ° : i & : 4 g a ~ * nee Z 5 ee sm aes a on 2 4 a Y = Sat .' & ge © ae 4 i" pe E 255 iS abr ; 4 4 a a 2S Bo Be 4 : . Se » i ix oe tam : 2 ey te da Liidshditidibdddddititishddddddtsbdshitddde ated = phate Jani ‘mport vorsted varns larg mv ba i * ‘ j - : | Lamps with y - siete Mes ans HRN a LAN imported worste d 7 aFns arge onyxX bases and two ynyx bases and A 1000 - page revised tree oe ’ with silky sheen. Elabor- onvx naments } . | or ' edition of Webster's ry EPe ee ae . “oa aa ; eS. ee _ x OF gare in the . | . les fy ich Dictionary in a flexible Hi nagered og ma gow ; % a ies pact iin ate motil and allo er pat- shafts. The shades are of . S | reorgette leatherette cover. Right quard Re ta: ag so miagie terns in rich colors sely 2 , ne . metal c L. up-to-date. Very useful ses pte tie Aa . : Haeeonss ease ai es ie tee closely pleated Georgette . or the schoolboy or uel aitexta a | | Strongly made to give t € San "2 & ; 2h r. * “ -s i : eten +] int mgrsacs! and oe od — weld - 800 ona ss framework, : ings. $18.7: : long satisfactory wear. Ww} raids rp a %, om- ook Section I. fection [ec } : - + . 7 ” Pee it rai S and flow er or plete at $51.75. —Sixth Floor _—Pitth leer Fringed ends. Limited naments. 200 of these ar Fitth Floor : tic] : : : ih | N number of 8.3x10.6 in- Ss bi ee) ? 4 OS# 3 SA 4s hs / SSFLISD IS Shy tistic lamps, cluded. Lamp Section—Fifth Floor —— ” ; ASL AAAS SS AAAS SS J a Athi Ahhhhhih hk As Fireside Benches Breakfast Sets Junior Lamps _ $27.50Value 2 a = $4.25 Value $42.50 Kind | $495 $99.50 25 in graceful . metal designs - 1a 2 aa ‘ A ‘ f Piece : Breakfast a ] RX bh oO r ately American white sem rimmed with wt ha eee 3K eS = 5. f BENS . = vig Bivet. 4 gros : ee eh rrr 4 5 iS & t a ¢ u ® 4 : @ 4 ae. _ omy on ay . 25) A ed ¥ ye > B g a 4 ‘ 2 : | ‘ PAG a 2 4 4 ea + £ os ee: 4 3 OU ~ ; Las é MEET yA. FIP POE if / , OTe — 3 ‘hy [hdd (VAbLEER EEDA EDAMAEE AAAS FLOEIULES ES EERE E Pee Stan be gaa am tN WPI 7777777? SSIS SASS Lhbd x SG ee PS. # CIF Rug Section—Fifth Floor Uiddddddddsdbadddbadddidddiddaidaiaaiaiidsiiddidccrircccciicciu.nnniixanccccccc EE TT ALLLLALELESEEE LSS SA thud he bie 3 ERS Peps. 7 Att ttt§s Ae the Ande 77? AM Mhae ULLAL cdc dndaaccdiadaiidiaaidiaiicaididiicicadiauauuciiiiiédmmmm BD a " a &§ J of é, Sidi hiidiiitieds hhhhdhhddistsbdiiddssddddaddliiillllllildidtlsllididlllltilddsslililillidtdddddttsddddddddid -— eS lbh bibl | Rich Drapery Velour Saturday, Yard. 91.5 Y000 yards of Velour in wanted colors, made with deep lustrous pile. Very popular for making portieres and drapes for many doorways and windows. Fifth Floor A, ,y Ld Drapery Pongee 60c Value—“St. Louis Day”’—Yard .. oe 3 5 c ia hhh A, be AIDE ALSOP LSE, he hehe he he (hth hahha hd hhh Madbdedclhed La ~ Rich silk-and-lisle combination for overhangings. windows and French doors. Pongee colored tn 36-inch width. 2.000 yards. 60c Bullion fringe in rich ecru color for use wit val > this pongee, 3 inches deep; 1440 yards: Yd. 25c. ~~ 0. ~, LG pLALAIEMDOTELALSS IA IDS PDSESEF Lhhdhdbdbdiiidhabdiddhdhdddd PPI ID IF ITY) P77, hah dhe hid dhdllhude dalle dadbdedbdh db dhs IPI II FI III FF ee a. a porcelain in ne leasing onyx and an- IS fh, f ess rae es a hte 4. NX \ » fo_gmshape. 1090 of these Set: tique . . plate. |} each complete > . Fifth Floor : ’ aire AS ich Size, SUSVELATLTITELLTPTTSDTLS SAILS S EDA As is /gr fu) i . Piel oa A ° iz. a ‘ “rita rier NN LY | one. aes wy ae — | —Z China Section—Fifth Floor Georgette Khhddbbdddhdddddbiabsthhitbdiddihidhdbdaibtdddddhddddddddddiditctatc7nn3:4n45c.nrcn.nnnnnncnncccc aL dddddddddlitidadbidstdliddbdddddddsdddddddddbddddddddddddiddddals P. 3 , , rrr? > rrr rr rrr ei ad SALLE LAL LL OSLEL f SALAS SL AEA SS , / SLI SF SIITIS4 Lihiihithihhh id SIG: Lhh ub Bicycles | A mst SS NZL CLE. cain CSS XMuins ers Saturday Only BS 3 | . pe 7 Regular $52.50 Value 50 well-built beautifully finished Bic Ve WLLL haddlldldddddldidddddbdtisdshiitddddddidtdddddbdddttdsddssddddddddddddiddddas N NY N N S N N N N S N \ N N AN . N » N hdd ddshhidihbddbidsddhddddbddddbddtéisis10r11:”0:2:14:L5£5:£.. Ahhh hhh hs _ > § LEE A OOS SSA - Fett adie so Sgt cn See S ephk He We Be ay. a 65 heavy long - wearing -¥ oc} 34} | { Seamless Rugs with iong see wha i S . | =e ! lustrous nap closely wove coaster brakes, mud guards. & 3 a ee A /A| im mane beautttdl entterne and guaranteed tires. Sizes - Z and cecnlor combinations. All for men, boys and girls. 7 are newest types. Size $xl2. Sperting Goods —Sixth Fleor PIF IIIT FFF 7 ri Litadhd. a ahs Ce San Gees ope. sree itp PEP ALT MOST AS Rug Section—Fifth Floer O | a } | ) n a m e lw a ; e MMMhdhididldidthddddddddthddiitdddihddddltissddidtititddidddittsbididdtidddddidiiicdidtisdiddbddsadd fs Fy é . JIULLSLSESSOELILSELALSSADELEEUSGLULPLILST "LULLSELSLALLLA PPPS BH, II R efu ] a rl y 4 9 P : ] ’ T b] ~ $ 2 =z 5 oo 2 Sa ft urd ay A t St . Loui Ss Da y Savi ng s LdddddbdiddiddiidddddiicciitunnuL22220.42.cc.zV1lcicccrccrc.cccccccc cc idd Ae ? y o : orce ain a ec Tops Heavy-weight aluminumware in the most needed 1000 triple-coated all-white enameled cooking Seamless Wilton Rugs gage RS «aii line PN > * & ee 8 * » * . ee ae a ea a P tite Pt - uten- Seconds of $1.50 to $2.50 * cooking utensils. The assortment includes: sils of this well-known brand. Choice of the following Irregular $127.50 and $140 Grades . Grades—Saturday | le Saturday: : 5c $ 8 1%4-Qt. Mirro Double Boilers, aT We Rare $ 5 Q: 50 a Mirro Colonial Percolators, $2.25 12-Qt. Oval Dishpans ...........97¢ -Qt. Mirro Strainer Kettles, 2.00 2-Ot. C a . . . offee Pots ..-..... orste rilto tugs w : Make your old kitchen 2-Pc. Saucepan Sets. Q Tee ae S7¢ thick clogely woven pile ‘e ric ecorative designs and table like new with one of distinctive patterns. Some | Va . ° these porcelain tops. Easy Your choice of any of these pieces $l 90 1 Mo Qt Rice Boilers Scene BOs SS a 97e dis 2 inese effects. n bive, to put on. 25x40, 25x41 black, taupe and sand and 25x48 inch size. 2000 of while lot of 500 pieces lasts. $3.30 5-Qt. Teakettles oo gfe rises .$1.49 these for St. Louis Day. grounds. Cholce of 9x12 or Basement Gallery 8.3x10.6 sizes. Just 25 Rugs. Rag Section—Fifth Fleer rn ms ae =*" Bes 5 - ~ P ngs ona a Se on » , oe tr ated Ws op ¥ . os . ina re - — ee ee ae een ee on eee en eee te Se inh a Pretty i as ‘ “or - - t bs - m ad o " —— a, * - og . ° . , od ° . , etnisitaiiitelaiete ates soeiaindnacatd _ wae” re reece cont : ' : ama Se Sey deal ceria ian ae ned : | , . i = 3 4 rs ae ~ 5 - ree a . na ” io . rh ae . ms % ao Bier " : , S ian ae by * = Hage) . _ > ’ » pre i . ? “y ogee o : : er Soi “ ” ig » a : nea re mb ae il " 5 > 7 4 , aD saul Le alee AGN as ae. - pi ‘ ‘ d J i i ie i ties ne 5 ae Fe ais ao - 3 , a vie . Site i ‘ Lae. Bike pa ts ¥ Peep | ete bo a " c . pan . Sgn “j ~ 2 spore astage et 2 PON 5, * - ex, é sgl ‘ c RM har, is * " Mpa g 7 pie eos 2 ie Ge ae + ‘ . peda nip, rill SAS In ab” P93 i> eh eee ae eka cities pat Sea ab ded ee ea ae ee 2 they of te a ah Ss eee os as hte : RO aia ats ie ide eR i ‘ et Obs ese, Shag ates RCE fh aye) , bs ‘ ; thes : 7 - - e 7 . ? ” 4 ’ . . “ aiiniinr i i i nh 1 gps eee ee pimp 4 . my vs mys . . , wy? cor ISN y iar | ~ - os ” m" ‘ . i , Don . ~~ ee niga Sites - « a og S08 ie REC LT a LS is SOT Ree es AEs ite a eee Feo ge The arenas a ain A ve re ¢ ELA oe Baar, “ay wee ire OD Pe aneaat ie 6 ho eee Sy te 5 ORE SPARE las Oy hoe ay Sow Rei " ie Ben ont ergy Ne E- hn, A : 7 ae 6 - = " Oe ee ar cerca dar ne® ie REIN On yah eapeatge oot! 5 ela a re MS. “ PIA ae AR “ : . ~ “ - . —_ — ” eg ze 4 et ss 7h 3 her “as = =, . = ‘i . . ‘ — “ y me ed . . = 4 ons ee ee eee et Oe -, ts. SLAP RS He Dey te reorient es rgeeeneth ae ee ete ues ‘. ee: hae ae 2 . J Nag r a2 - at a ae) ee KA é ti a = al —_ bs " —_—, a P * = . c eid - - ate Oa om , bo eprhtis Pa ee y - “ : ay } B 7 ge iy x oe $ a * pe -+ eh + ; cS ’ ae " ini AAS Ss ; far at () * - 3 2 PAY 22. 4 3 hs ie ‘ _ : FS Pe wee Ty bt a " » 9 a sap ahs a ae Bain ae ze “ab toF . ae. fad i we 2a a at tik “APTI A IS . — ie “ acs = «y . ” ‘ ™ ¥ ms q - . a P te tae tl Sen wine =), " : os >| i i 7 Pa enter ee i ae “ on : wali f MAE TS 3+ ~ J rt ety ? . 0 sab anes. 2 ‘a ae ' ‘ah Oy ee tee es SN chem > ne . ‘ 4 j “ ia as 7 4 ae i . ” si * morn! n>: bo Phe art 9 te ete’ AU Sere: Nie . A - ae feed io ae a ee 4 doe tig D re] Le ERS EO egy MIRE ARS to te DARI BE NY CNS EGOS AERIS BRIE Rpg, > . 7 A * . aa +4 ° 2h Heep thee - s mst Anping tendo etie NEAR Rae > C Fa i pe 7 . eS al ‘ ¢ a a ct ° 7 7 oar as Ce.» ele oe ae ~ Hs bleed . ; ra : 5 . GSS SS AF i Addtiiditiiiditittttida ee} —4 } % = 1 Age > 4 “aa bad 4 eae eye. J RR RR : oe whe - be wi es <4 oc Se ite ) ; ur é Ae Repeat ta ae ne ed Ane j Mdddddddiddddlididdidideriiillll Housewar . Housewares Section—Basement Gallery es Section—Basement Gallery “LSAPE IA? EELLEPA LA Rees Mae A: ge SEELIELDLSSA LES SSELLAL DGS iidd ddd ddidbddbbbddddidcdidiacictidhiaiccccccccc On Ahbdbdbhddiddhddidbddiiddidiha =|Doors Open at 8:30 A. M. |ax=am hid dd bh ddhhidthdididitsisssdiiisitsdid titidiiiecnnnnninn, 2 oC a a a ae ell tddddddlddiddiddistiséidhddddiddddddidddecsiccccccccccn EE EE <a [Over 16 Pages—Read All of ThemseessessesnnnSGEEnee {Store Open Saturday Until 6 P. M.|

Page 63

‘Tea Sets Louis Day Only ea Sets i We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps : A: Pei eeinied Articles Bhi led : ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927 [So This Is St. Louis Day!) see |See Preceding 12 Pages and Following 3 Pages| ‘Gas Betsaes a SS 7 7 #a0% AS Sr Gg ae 2 lined. $65.00 Value "49= ‘*Preference’ all-white 4-burner Ranges. 16x18-inch bake oven and broiler .- . both porcelain Complete with auto- lighter and_ utility Connection is in- 100 porcelain, matic drawer. cluded. Same Model, With Oven Heat $155 a Washers Demonstrators "109 @ 150— Model M _ wringer type. Demonstrators .-.me chanieally ferwect... and sarry a one-year free service muarantee! The vacuum-cup electric. Washer . . Widely known for its efficiency and durability....and offered at this saving for ST. LOUIS Rebuilt Hoovers St. Louis Day *) alt 85 of these excellent cleaners which have been re- built in the Hoover factory -.. and are mechanically perfect, having all worn parts replace....and equip- ped with new bag and cord! The regular guarantee... for satisfactory service. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Remember, the Store Opens at 8:30 Saturday Morning |/2-2-! \For Saturday C Only| ryerre ort 1No Mail, cepted) oo. Oe P. Bik ont OTTO ODO uQuuaadadaaaiddidddddddssbigddddikdddidddddddihdddddadhitdd td Happy Day Washers St. Louis Day $990 q 50 ¢cylinder-type Washers, strongly con- structed with grease- packed gears, aluminum wringer, copper tub and other excellent attach- ments. Special $25 Allowance —made for your old elec- e *» ® 7 emt & 2 4 Heres = * *« - “ es eo ~ - ~*~ « * a Reeser? SP*2 @ FRE ASAE se - 7 * #y ve & ag Me te 4 ra : oy 2 ; a "8 AG Oe Lea! 2m i Ry ey ie: a =. -— ea Se Se ey Mes WOT nnnnunujunuuunrcctutaniazrc.h..hatkadldatdadkkatatrdaadadadiddiddddbdbiddstdhe - Se Se we el Houseware Section—Basement Gallery ' . \ oo 4 “£3 7 . haiku dhuctinail Sellers Kitchen Cabinets $54.95 Value 3.925 Just 25 of these excellent Cabinets, with sliding porce- lain tops, complete set of kitchen glassware, three drawers and ample space for i kitchen utensils. In either a | white or atl finish. hhh hbhddsiddbhdglbidcnidtucarcannnnncccccccccce ~ WTI ldlllddllddiddddddddddddddddddddddedad GIFITTELISSILES SETALIASES G4 $119 Simplex Ironers Demonstraiors Feet ee ACE ONG RIE SUMNER Rah yet Gat BENS 3) MMM Ahhh hhbh dh ddd bdddznzQnQnnnjnnLnonnn.ccE = Payee ee Ree ae ek Pare BRE wg & WLLL LLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLET TZ 45-In-WalnutEffect Chests $25.00 Value, Each *18 Lib tthlildisdissstiddtdlddddaddddddddddisiddddddsddddidlddiddiddddssdtdslddisdldlddlidlalladlllllae oap and Pail St. Louis Day Special 68c @ 1200 sets 10-qt. galvanized iron taundry Pails, with strong handle . with twen- 50 Chests . made by expert ty cakes of P & G white nap- cabinet makers. Of thoroughly tha Laundry Soap . reg- kiln-dried lumber, nicely finish- ular size. On St. Louis Day ed. With Keystone construction Limit of 2 lots to a cus- corners... extension hinges and tomer. back stays. Dust and moth Household Section—Basement Gallery f proof. Fifth Floor ULL Laan llttdddaaaaaaaadadadaidisilsdididslldibidddbbiddddbdbe TOW Shi Kdhhihhhdbhhhdhdhdddhtis)hhithhidsdtsidithaddtdititttiltdbde ~~ + ~ t. _— * @ 15 gas heated, electrically operated Ironing Machines... will do all flat pieces and gar- ments in one-fifth time. re- quired by hand... easily and simply operated. 26-in ch. open-end factory demonstrat- ers...at this saving ST. LOUIS DAY ONLY! Terms $5.00 Cash $8.00 M lonthly Small Carrying Charge ‘ie ane 4 alle Sontiometenyrnene: Gary VIII TIO lllidlLdiitdititiditdtdddiddddddddddddddddhddddddddiddidils . - “e % Re al $5 Cash—$6 Per Month Small Carrying Charge Q-Cedar Ukuleles Outfits $2.25 Value $2.10 Value ‘i aig AS 54 34 . ° ee vas 5 . 17a Mauna Loa tiWwal- expertly ian Ahh hhhdddddddddbddddbbidiiiiaiddiacciiininnnnnnunnunuunanccccccccniKckt114422102:a£2 Household Section—Basement Gallery Very Special $3.85 500 heav y VISSSLLY I metal Drain Tubs 7 finish- i] | ed with gray 3000 Pieces L i! | eines with 200 outfits consisting of one O-Ced: 1.50 Mor 5 ers and brass ; ar $ oF : and one 12-o0z. 60c bot- drain cock, — £«*8e ree VL SUOLILEYLELTULSLLYETSULLTLLELLTSVIETLSUTLSSPPLTTPT 11 RR RK >. SS | ‘ : — oe _— ] 9 PR Pee wae |S 9:/ 20-31. alues : ri ae a, \ — : N N \ ‘ N N \ N S N S N N ; \ \ N \ N | N S N S cal WTI dlliuliisitdstitidittiiditdtdsiditdddhddddddddddddddddddidddidda White Breakfast Tables $11.50 Value $Q:88 @ 100 combination breakfast and kitchen Tables... with drop-leaf, white porcelain top, heavy turned legs and attrac- tive white enameled finish... Each Table strongly made for service. A ST. LOUIS DAY feature of special importance. | Houschoid section—Basement Gallery SALLLELELTULTSTSLS PLDLLLSIOOLIL LY SASSTDLETS LTTPST SS Tf a. (ITIL LLL LLL LLL ee ECCI ESO AON SAIL IIIIIANIA very Velour $1.85 i colors, made with deep lustrous portieres and drapes for many Fifth Floor style U ransharea beautifully ft sually true, R finished, With =e at splendid « bow clear tone. With pat- Complete in ent pegs, in highly pol- full - shaped, ished finish. ; ce ee eeeeeeee well-made Basement Gallery Sixth Floor Prep hie es : LLL CCE AHttVVllLTLEVLEDATSLLL TL LLSTLDLLT ELIS SEL A Kodak Albums $3.00 Value N S ~ S Ss S S ~ N Ss N xs ~ N NN x \ ~ ‘ § nN s N ° » S AS S Ss ~ \ N s ‘ N N N S SS LLL LLL LALLA ALAA ALAA MAA AAA AAP N Eastman Cameras $11 Value $6.95 Just 50 at this unusual saying. Fold- ing style, with accurate dou- ble lens. Takes 2%4x4% inch pictures. “Lhd dbhdbbbibibddddbbdddbhh ddd bddddddddddddddiddbéddece, Fitted Pockets $2.00 Value $1.00 500 attractive Wall Pockets in pe? chrome hh. 3 ; tle of O-Cedar Polish. Very sturdy. SLLELLMEDTTELLYLTEDIOLOETLLEDLLSSSL TST L TS LPPTS PES LS TA, 3-qt. Covered Saucepans Basement Gallery French Fryers Tubed Cakepans Mellow Jelly Moulds Ring Moulds Cookie Sheets Pot Roast Kettles Saucepans, 2-piece sets Cakepans, 3-piece sets Skillet with wood handles Windsor Saucepans 6-qt. Covered Preserving Kettles, Hot Cake Griddles, Stove Oven Pans. Household Appliance Section—Hasement Gallery nC c0000taaaadaiitidsbliddddbddiihidddddddds & sol Sax aaa Ce ee Date Se we ih Bre ee ee Madeira Scarfs $2.95 Value dl Kote 300 handsome, hand- embroidered Scarfs with hand-scalloped edges. In 18x45-inch size. =.) Axminsters a 2. £8 £83 TE a ” } Sage ia ORAS EE tee RRM ee ee bs sim sb ba ‘2 Lhd pdddddddtidiszarzrz:r.8tic, o wa 125 large-size Albums with strong leatherette cover and loose-leaf pages which allow for adding more when you wish. wae ae hhddid LMhdd ddd bd ddl ddblcciicdusruuunuuKuJncrxxcnrrcnnnnun : flowers, which may be washed. Sixth*Floer re DRO 28 ices SAR mae elt estate - — s Mdibhhdidhddhdidhdddidhbbdhdidthddtitisiitidddddditsiiisssisisdisiititddtddditbddittdsddddddddide Cs CK AR 1% ae a ee ae ee ee ee > , Third Floor Main Floor Main Floor SIIGSESAPESSGA EAE LSS EDSD SSS SSP SD PPPS Ld KKK nnn VTS TO hhh bd ddadssdddid hhhhdddd bhddddhhilidhhidibidet udQuuJNnwcniccccien WOW Ld ddddluddbdddbhdddiiiddddddddddhdde Witt, , dd hdhb hd Lbbhdbdsisbbdiadiw annul Tih hbisidsitidda hhh IS ESS SPF po me que ‘Shiy Models _ $16.95 al $9.95 @ 150 of these very decora- tive Ship Models... patiern- ed after the Mayflower .. .- and carefully constructed in historic design. 29 inches long and 24 inches high, with six sails, three flags, six guns LIVESETS wa TTT LL iii, Auto Roves 55.00 Value $3.49 ‘250 imported Robes of beatl- tiful design. 80% wool, and very service- able and warm. Offered for St: Louig Day only, hh hidhidihiddddididddubddiddisidldtdihdd Pillowcases $1.00 Value, Pair 77¢ 1200 Porto Rican, hand- embroidered Pillow- cases, in the popular 42x36-inch size. Nicely hemmed. SULTETTSTTSSLA TILA TST S OLAS LADLLA LLLASSTET I TEI ALAA SSS GG Ukuleles $10 and $12 Values $6.95 25 lut é€- shaped ma- hogany Ukes, well and UCC Exziuzauniddiidaisibhsishidihihipdihtihladld, Plaid Blankets $4.95 Value $3.15 1000 pairs of cotton and wool mixed Blankefs in a practical lou- ble bed size, 66x80 inches. Soft and warm. Finished with 4-inch cotton sateen binding. Blanket saiinacesaeaienanaale Floor. LLL, tt fy Z he tN AN ah RETA, eine ent en LANALLILLLLIDALYIDISLLLLSIOLLSILLLPLIULY . Wilton Rugs Longcloth $2.95 Value 15 300 bolts of Longcloth or Nainsook, in desir- able soft finish. 36 inches wide. 10 yards to a bolt, Third Floor SOLEOEPSPOEPESSEPELADLESSEDS ALES A Banjo-Ukule- les in velvet- lined keratol cases, Stxth Floor LLL SETSLLA SUL La WOTU ALL Doors Open at 8:30 A. << Ove 16 “on ty All of | Store Oper Third Floor VOTO oe cc cddaddddddddddaca Lid didithdbddddddididppstsdddtdddiidbsiiitiiditidliiitél SLLIISA!ACLVIVLSPIDPSPLLLEPEDIESPENMMEECELTADANTET TG A hdd hidishhiiiiihhhhhihihhhhthihihhhiiitittiihihitjle hddddddddddddhdddddiddslitstsuc3c:10122aacccccrlucid CO emma WI cncddddddaddda VMETELL EL SLIM Lis WL httsddsdididddddd Na77 SICILPPELIIIELTATPSSDAAESDPETPSASNLS DG AS SAS ASTM DA LAA LAA LAA ddd hdd hhh leuQnnununLnnnnnccLccl SELES EIEPEESA MS ALS EE , ‘ Z SAL s hd sh bdhdetada Of, OT tt Lb itithhthitititittn Midd diddddddbddiditddidddiddddddddddhddddddksidhe

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PRIDAY EVENING. acrosme A tr __ PAGE 14. ___ : tion S SS ee louis Day’ SS _—_—_—_ © Preceding 13 Pages 2nd F clliowmg 2 Fags (er Ww ‘ Give or ndase kagle Sanape iF a Pew dssdadidhde si Articles Z hea sped % 7 aN _ si ee | = sa siloateil — Lae 9 * di Mini binsine cig ortibee at Nisa ae Ante lt file prem LOM L LLP LPE ELS PAE LEEALE APL RELL PA ISSIAD EEL EL EEL TAPPED EA LILA ILI ELLLLTTELDIL IATL ESTED ESASSELASDEPA LS SA $270 to $35 Coats” ir Women rr> SALAS r = \ Atay ‘ : VTLLIES Es Mp oe Women's Dresses £5 ‘tie SS g: IZ ¥ PAPE PL OO! a hutbas % —” Aut ae oa gee Pe F Ww o he As th 3 Adee by eh a ee wr NAshh thi thi hsssshthshsshissntetssbia ee SPILT LSI OLILS, Adbddidid ee he Bl mixed’ weaves. 7 meres to 8 years. | Bastin ee Rie wee errs tbe Vdd Sth he AAPA ALAREALRhE AL ERB A AR Me bb bb bebe fh > é “ Cbddidddbdddldddiddlibitiblsddd thé, Poe tie ate # S BELLI Vida MLE Wales (44, Sie ea 6th kA A A Pad a tae PF Doin tte the & VMS LIETEULLLLL A PIT Lee Lh dddisdhdddbdddddddd a “Ge Ag AAA VILL SILITT hid 4 a adda dadddddlsaddedda ta Ae £ APB RAE OLD BE AAAI LSE ER ES heh — Tbh bbddhdbdddddddddddddddiddddida SSPESSES Men’s Cotton Hoses & Prs. $1. bang pairs “Buse ter Brown” socks with one heels an also samp sockal of other brands, | | All sizes. COZ WL “Tllldddddluddddaaaaddiaidicidddiiddddddiiiddddda Rutiled Curtain Sets [ace Panels $3 iy S$ Kirdé % Ts ta $3 2 2s Kinds * $1.89 $1.65 >? : of PLFLIS SF fF Drapery Da mask PRS ts Zz 73 Kiends Abid ba | eee C6 bb Obs oF, Le rrr MAg ds vy? a (Children’s ce | $2 ta $3.55 Kinds iY SPP SP Pt debe. rrr Ce big md ee gs. the SN —. OF ee th “yp lt ad errs. A , ge POPP Oe SOOO OOO AE PE OOOLE OR OED idadbddd AFA bx Sth hdl SIA, Ab de ALG { Hd FAA, + VPPPPSIPSD Mild SIS.) Of 6x yyy rrr ANA Ae AAI > ty rites add 77, (hf Cbdbdddibdiddde JA, ween AA os oon ce at ea ~ tt 4 AAP OOF ry, -; Vlad bee A fy POF ¢ ae SIEGLSS AE 4 OPE LPS ESS . 4 ‘ tJ Oc Ab bd bbb ba fs 6 OR Mie BP RTA BARRA ARABS PM PPP PPP VIS , Abe LLLP LI LET LS 17Y> We, ¥ Py ube oe He tig Oe 6 « 4 heavy mets Dares. firnis&. c with sti cg aset ee App pt gag SAA bd ¢ yy y Ml Axx AA ‘4 a ke ay ~ wee Cr 8 ret -~ : ~ naa sire po eee : eo ,- : ee i me a os che Bae ~ . e ‘, 4 at : an 4 oe P ‘: a ” ad heat tee Ty 2 Dae RY a s we we ors ae a eer ee ae ee ee ee ae Bae Fee ag eee Sewn lo ee ¥ 7 She — arts aft Stee; ee > 2 ‘ ; 7on ania , — — ™ medics: Cis: tek Py. alia , 7 ° ks , P. PAs >i ~ - * é te Py . rt . nl ! 3 one ey a a F decal y ——— . good % Bad be ‘ i x tej og OE. et LS aa oa i eee ae «Pa eee Lae A ee es *. aa rie , er a . = acs tial — i aT IME Et f a. . . ; - ’ oe i. } \ fs é s N ys Uhddditddddiibbbé is SAAS, FLL TTP FPF ALIS AED Od bt he # Oe EO Mo ee Pe Fo VII ii idldddilitiddddiddddddd Spats dl, wo ~ Pgh Ae A A, * + ty wy eee =e ete eG Mo e+ Ss ell aha (eet & PE zpeoment “re eae y 3 me CTT iLihhissdhidisititdiddda ASS rrr, Ag >, SALLDL \ SAILS Sif ASSILIA as, JSS 3 ‘J , P os JA hehe. , 4 Lh hhéihhs SILSRISIPEIG SS Lid IISLI SA jhdbddbddddd So .* TPT DTT TEE cy si fon aaeee st WE a * Ne aes al Re eer Wi hhbhispsitistsisissihda + & ~- nent ~ sprang unten mentee te tA EO te OCG CC GT LET AE LC ALE EEN ACL LYE LORIE LLL LOLI et ANE GOS A OE EN a ee “ . oe p . " ” ‘ 4 ? A ef “ye A€ ia \ i | N j | \ Vdlaiiiaiadiiiiiddiiddddéilliial (jirls’ Wool Dresses $2 “4 Kinds Clurtain Materials $i ta $i bf Kinds, V avd \ LISS SLA VII? “Z Gi ris’ Rae Sets : f Girls’ Coats $2.95 Kind : $15 te $19.56 Kind ‘ Ny LM dhihiiisiiisthhiiVhhisiiittiiidliitéiddititétildda Girls’ Dresses | 24 96 ta $4.95 Kinds "sy > My Uddddddddddddddidbhed 7} _ Clas ye tA $2 &4 Kind Le ea - ane: tne AY EAPO LOE HEM BRYCE xf ~~ ok - we aM — 2 AA, sail Fight tet ented amd 7 econ ewnr ee ee ee ee es ewere 3 +e hi tiditsisen Axsiaean ‘Rugs Seconds of $55 Grade (TIDAL LMAO, § LITT OLD LTD dll Boys Blouses , N Men’s Work Shirts FG« saul Kinde qi Kind EZ] 77 f ae nA. tel te Ghee pty vee : = NER *™ MA iA IR OIE. Se, A INLMRNE I LE nme :; " Pere stn o ™ . , DN Rey Mpa Fs. iba Sealine attigs en : oean 2 - cad ates bon wee si Bou, 2 rt om ee ~ * Pee ee A ee ddd dddddaa EEE. 7 SMLILISLILILS IS ISSG DISA LS SP ' [Lhd bdddddiikiddddbddldididhddibiidddiidlstLiiniicic Novelty Sweaters $1.95 Kind . SIMIELASPLLISLIS SISOS!) SUVIISISSTVLLELSSTYLTILIT ISLETS SELILESLTALPPLTSLLSPPL TI Ly SLOVLSTITLSSISVSS TPIS AD SIDIEL SALLE | Z er | : Costunaa Slips # Rayon Bloomers Wash sseS | $2.95 Kind $1 to $1.29 Kinds $1.95 to $2.59 Kinde | }> Se $1 95 68c | : as \Y 200 novelty bot chs 480 ©6pretty a °‘e a pile. Myre Frocks Bloomers Mh : = ty ginghams, ¢ single elastic bot ton. fou and doubile- cretonres. - crotch. of 1¢@ att styles. : to 44. nen" Pi SWSSSLISISSISIPPESSLS ILI LSE p> Re . CZ TPT ELL. TE, SSUSSTISIIIES I ba 14 ¢ , 1S ; WITS VSSLITSSTISSDI SSS SY SIVILTSSIVSSVTLISSTITIS STS Lee Men’s Gloves ' § Chinchilla Coat Sets } | Tots’ Rain Sets 4) 29 and $1.05 Kinds y & _ $4 Kind $2.95 Kind “95c_ | |[ FF | $5.50 ~. a FPP IED Ee oe 2 er. oe eee es om OP Re EE Se OR we ~~ + © 2" ~ © am + ae ee ete Slaten: Lumberjacks a O68 ta #4 Kinds FLA. EPG IIA Lil in SAELLIPPDOEST LS hl Pn ae ee it , Ud he gt 4 i be JA 6h; ttt tt htittttth et th hs ht SES, ¥ SSAPALI. / “ MMe hhh hak ih ids Mad dad = de mn ss AA ASBAEL SA APL AA ~ eee Ar thes jAAae Md shat he dé izes £t fA § ~ Pese adibies nye rue ede heme A ide Anas ee x oe rrr de eee bot ss : be Fi | octet : naaaaane . 5 bf Hasement lauement yp EF AL Ota tT TITTLE TELL. SOF EEEPCEPEPO ERD LSE EDP OES SE EEDASL EP ASE REE 00 Wi et is PADS eS PO Se eo ee & ee eee. OE \ Ghbdbdddbichhdadidad TTT oT. Mddddatccauicataaacadcaaadddadddaddaadididdaididid VATORBLOSITISPMTTSTI SLL ILLIL ITIL IL LL Ahidkhithtththittttttttn Rayon Bedsf | Seconds of $7.75 Kind $3.65 7 ; , . ixtra-Size Coats 8 N Extra-Size Coats Ixtra-Size Dresses | [W Women’ $ & Misses’ Coats || |i Women’s & Misses’ Coats § { Women’s Pajamas $39.40 ta £47.40 Kinds ‘#29 50 te £34.46 Kinds £16 60 te $19.40 Kinds $57 50 to $65 Kinds $49.50 to $55 Kinds : . $1.49 to $1.95 Kinds A ee age TAA ‘ Se nee a (74 handeame fur: 499 Cotton Flan- trlinimned Gaata «af 499 beautiful fur . “at nelette Pajamas Vefiiee, Hraaad trimmed Coats in ' L in plain colors or Stare: Aushiaam the season's best & Tas stripes. V neck, yh _ Hew peat is : atyles and favor- | siip-over or coat | i si Paes gn | Phi ite Winter fabrics & eg styles. Praid fin- af iar Stitie i a ariel ‘colors Sits . : ‘ i ished. 15 to Ili7. SIFILSIGDIISIIIPALL ID IL IDA DIG 9 s Smocks & Hoowl $1 to $1.29 Kinds POOP of -t ae ak a rer ‘ het f pk et (LL AVE ILDS, et a ~ OP FF MS AM Ah hg 7Prrerrer ASLLISS IAG F 7390 Hoove Aprons yiate Smocks: ehambray choeene in hams, wed a lored. 36 to — eh a Fs ELEM : Stitttttttthbbthhtbtl bb bb le LLSSIAA ISLETS IES SiN Py ddd thd ——- os GISAE SSS SSS PLA AL A oF Le gla lio pei gg Alene eae Nie 50 ai hin ca EE REESE LIT RATT IS od 7 % y » Sok io a vo? Perr ow ‘4 « _ ~ “ PS eS * ~ dA bbtidtidsdhsisdisiiisghnthithhhthitttttn Hineement 3 —— Hasement i : Ny f Ded AT: PPPPIPIPITE PDIP PI IPUT IL STE PPELIIILTID LLL LELLELELE Lill Libepibde LALLA LUMA bldaddddiddidildiiddaidiiiididiicccddddddiddiiddaiiiiddiils a PAPAL SAP DIPAD IAAL LL DIOL IPAL LL LU ESERIES Ds — Z LAMISIL LLL ll WEILL,’ 4 ULLAL LULL LALLA LALLA LLL : ; $ 7 j » , 4 ‘ ’ 7 & Dee | ) ee | 2.69 | | $2.39 97Cc fief Bn . | - : ss an va! * £9 heautiful Rue 4, 9° ; " * aa 4 N S x “ ened Hasemans Hasement ~~ . Basement TL Lidlldllllliddltddddtddddddddddiddidddddddddddddehe sgt ‘ PISLESTISITELIS PASS S LAI PLL SIDI RLS ASAP 4 aa YISSLASDLLA SAL ILA LDA | ‘Star-Tex’ ’ 22¢ Value, Yard - \ hd bhhhbbddhbdhdbhdhhhbihdihhhsidhde (ed SLATES S PLS SLAASSLLA DA. Women’s Sem 98e Kind se er Coats eae. 6 ¢ te $7.04 Kinds pa a AEE I ALA bt ae tod ie EN ot OTR NET ‘4 y halt al ie ad rr f 4 j i> , pe® ' oft) = Coste well made [| ‘i nite ordursy ‘rg | 250 warm gar ied trans 609 rayon knit Pa- ‘pay A Site fain jamas and Night frata fre Pp =xowns with self- fp Mieene trimmings in con- hilael eA Ww BR trasting colors. Hiwe, eraan ar red. Slightiy solled. Sizes 26 to 44. , Basemen SLA Lhihhiihhtithhitiithhhhhthhhhtttttttthtn SESIIESTISIDTSSSALSDISSAILA LISA SASSI GS So 6590 ae ‘SN Nig gowns, Cut and long and W striped patte ~ Sizes 15 to 17. gl ; ee . ' tk 7 ; ments of Beaco ‘es Bu ) | of a@teaeltlent qiiati 7 stir she i ‘ A Be fd. TP a red Oy kittenton est af digs Bprehne +. = ty heavy mk ifie ; Ss 1 / shied mes satis Pas] it j ~Pyt Ir i h Af wight Aitferent & fine and twe of a & agit S $407 COAT oe ; Tay CONES. “tie Turse ee eiieanwils ‘ sone iat hy gill 3 \ ‘oe F4! Par, j g° ey ees '* , COONS, trimmed ; pe ° ; \ nag . Ati with satin, Sizes = i - ' Shades Aes ; : \Lidhhhdbdbbbddbbbdsbthdbbsssdddd pp ht ttt ELECOELMLAERS DEMS EEDEGASEDS ETSY hk taltinreda 4 ll : f ‘ a oe iA j i Re a6 to 4 Coit Pa Basement ' Hase ment : pe ee SE wschahin oF 6 58 | ieee Hasement re cE OS Se OT ¥ op 9 8¥8 ‘ : Haeecment : : *? 2), iG "a LEB acto, PRB OE LOIIEE: ttle cctenuennnemmmenrrenn | ELIE: TOE. | tbethe CELOEELEGLIESVALLAA GIRO AELAS SS IPAS GARI Ag Vs 40 Mddddiddiihihsiihidigihisnhiittionniiik eile RAL REA bie pe bt PEER APPA EAP DEL EALEBIEIPIEIELLD LL as Collar Pieces 94.08 Grade CV $2.55 | 599 ga file fitet#aée arf fieh fF tA Hretiv’ Aslora aA Pan teniant teanwtha far Hat enilara- Basement "Ladacdiaccicdiidicdcciicliliccllllliiiiicl: SYAASILITOTSSEESSPDPDLIDPELISSDS ALD IEODSISSDES ISLIP TP PD Ae SSMS ITISILIPLIDIALLPDIASATTILTPTSSIDEIOSSESSESSEPL SSDS, QML SISTA ES SIL 1 Felt Mattresses $10.50 Kind $7.65 300 all-layer cot- ton Felt Mat- $ tresses for full or Wants e@hA-lara F : wae mee. Om hide. tan, grayand fe x . platda of rose, twin beds, 45-Ib. wifi plain «ee FE a ee OrChia Fintshed pg 2 green, erchid and weight. closely ilk imbrellas | | All-Wool Blankets ‘| }]'Wool-&-Cotton Blankets $2. 57 : «BA. 96 Kind, Pair 7 & $5.26 Kind, Pair £00 whihen'’s pure Metal Bed Outfits sin 64 Value $16.89 af Hee ih WalnAut rtent with Hee OE AREOLA LEE PAPE ARLE A SEOESIPLIES SA PE. SALSA aii {wit fell he es io ae: ” ae BO ae Be Meunted on sy : i PO pata Ef aRO-in : - ~“aam 150 paire TOx80- fibived Paragon j . =. spel od YOO Hisanketea if Rt 08 fh ot on inch Warm BHian- Riegenal frFframesns ‘ K ‘ae ei ) eiatae of roeoee, ft nite kets in block OL PBL LAL RILEARL LILLE SAAB LA LAPD ALL 3 DS LE LLEALG SERRE LELLEE LILLE ILS SAP LELGS ALL OMAP PL A SEA MEILEEEMIVITAILA DEAL AES LE A Be he faney edwes at ; _~ | With catton sateen 2 tan. Neatly bound : | wee tufted and cover- aretty sg at * ig Te ‘ . 5 bindings — _ [a wtth cotton : na f ea with art tick- Hasement & Son renee Hanement ; sk . # *tteen, Basement BB ing. Basement thbddbdddddddddadddddddedd edddddd SALPLLILPLDESIPELLEELIEPPLAP RISE A AERPPAPEESEALA SISA AS 6 \Store Open Saturday Until 6 P. be AAR AMES LR ALLELES IALOIS Dile % P ; oye Coo 3 wre ee es ee i ee eM ee ne ee oe eer a Se eg ee eS

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ee ee > Se Why fannie n te enable doh. sit ie ep eae « 5 ares J ; BP ws _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1997 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ISo This Is St. Louis Day || = eeme [S ¢,: Preceding 14 Pages and Following Page | Ee Saturday Onl isnt al simgy > Hh ate rt Rs, ities eee -- as) cm et, th cn ee SS I le ee a. il, Phone or; We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps| rdere-, in | Stn Resivicten Articles Hees ee’. a MEAG Ae Seah ak nea AR A. te wm ws” WOOT OL Women’s Sweaters $4.95 Kind WHILE Boys’ Suits, O’coats | $11.50 Kind SLULILULLLULSLLLISSLELSSY LSU SLLLELLSILLTISSILEES 111 tp py, 50 to $35 Coats For Women and Misses ‘. oeenenanctiet o-oo: pete cn leg AN RR i tig Mie SANE Mitte RS SWEAT BR pete pei Suits or O’ coats $22.50 Kind Men’s Suits $25 Kind | Men’s Overcoats $28.50 Kind ce ary $18.50 Kind *20 Sizes 34 to 46 500 new Coats alk the latest styles, shawl col- lar and fur front. Made of Broad- cloth, Suede, Bo- livia and other fabrics with fur collars. Black and pies aa sone bay, ne “7 oe — tee Be a eS a ee CS ene ae ee SN cit Sees ke — eg EE ete ca Se IN Pr ie MRI oe ae OS ES RN Me = > ev $7.29 300 =6rsingle§ and double breasted Suits with vest and long or short trousers. Over- coats in mannish styles. Suit sizes S&S te is veare. Overcoats 9 to 14 years. Basement Serges terns; Single dark colors. legiate and servativyve models. breasted Sizes 33 to 44, °16” 200 all-wool blue and fancy mixtures in stripes and pat- light and Col- con- or gouble effects. 300 men’s and young men’s Overcoats and Topcoats in neat light and dark colors and pat- terns; single and and double- breasted. Sizes 34 to 42. Offered Saturday only. 1 A> 250 men’s Suits of all-wool and wool- mixed fabrics in light and dark shades. Newest models! Overcoats tailored of all-— wool fabrics in newest effects. Sizes 34 to 44. Basement 318” 100 Coats tallored of all-wool plaid back material in gray, tan, brown and mixtures. double breasted style. Lined, warm and serviceable, Sizes 34 to 42. For every type of figure, 7 AEN “p Pu SS nr a eee bie ee prellnes by saee eee “i i oid» ae ee Se te ce ie: coh ip BUR 4% aN eters asd Pediat dct eso: de am ae ae. ; o> peers ae FRR 5 hey Ht Pe en: fame i) ee OTTO OOO 2daiiidididbisssdbbbdddddddidids iL B i! | asement Sd Basement Basement Basement TIO tddddddddddddéde Wei hdhdisbbddda N ~ ~ N N \ S SN S ~ y ~ s ~ XN S N S S AN ~ Ss x S S Ss x N AN » Ss x N N Ns S N S Ss S N XS S ~ X N s S S Ss N x nN SN N N N N colors. Basement SW nunnnznacaadddduiiiaiiiaiiiéd 2 a ¥ a f ee Wewsesestamasrsessoesesesovers LAA hhh hshihisdssishthtsssiddd ~ TTT lldbdliddddidddtdddthdeNdeamaiidbbdddddde 9 Sy rs Boys’ Suits $8.95 Kind $1.95 $5.39 960 Suits made may Penckova) 250, tailored in with button-on 1 (3 ” single antl dou- wool trousers and ble breasted style. neat figured Long or. short blouse, Extra pants. Newest blouse of white ' light or dark col- broadclecth, Sizes aad Be ors and patterns. 3 to 8 years. Sizes 6 to 15, Basement KLikdlddddddhddbdddidhhdddidddddddtbddddtitiiddldidttdllda Chidhddididititdditdhidiistitdditddditddlditddtdltiddddddddditlidédttdidddideddddddddddide wr, Lh idddlhddilshhs VILL COLE TLL shisha “ ee Mhdddbdbdddsdhdddbdbdibddddddddadddddd Siittiiiththttitit Men’s & Boys’ Caps $1.95 Kind 98c 480 silk-lined Caps in newest styles and colors with leather in- bands. Popular shapes. Well made. Sizes 6% to 7%. Basement VTTWLLcct0c5cc1ouaddddéda WOU LLdd ddd dbdddddddddddddddhdhididdtitf Boys’ Overcoats Shy CLs hhddidtdtdilhddtddbdddidddddtdddddhe sae reapers mmmmaamemmmrsrinammmarammannen ‘Window Shades Seconds $1 Grade 1200 oil opaqu Window Shades mounted on spring | rollers; in tan and . Men’s Odd Trousers ch 50 to $5 Kinds $2.69 400 Trousers tai- \ Men’ s Blue O'’coats $8.95 Kind $22.50 Kind $5.49 $13.95 $5.69 200 —tailored in \ | 2°95 boys’ Coats aig vie of ee one | of blue corduroy, oe of hae bad mannish style o | ge olive and tan h / and wool mixed woolen fabrics in ma gy air khaki with all- / materials in large gray and tan with } ” voy sirhe ar around belt. Sizes assortnient of col- new checks and neatly tailored in 1 8. to 18 years. | ors and patterns. mixed weaves. tube style. Sizes Men’s in tan only, | Cuff or plain bot- Sizes 3 to 8 years. 33 to 4? sizes 36 to 46. toms. 29 to 590 Basement Basement waist. Basement hhdddbddddhidddidddddddbbdssidisibsssililLiiein LLAMA AMAA MAMA MAMMAL MAMMAL AAA LLLLLL, Women’s Hats $5 and $6 Kinds $2.88 300 Trimmed Hats of select velvet and combinations of matertals. Ar- tistically made up in black and col- ors. Modigah shapes. Sheep-Lined Coats $8.95 Kind Boys’ Novelty Suits $3.50 Kind ae te ia ho tif > pe Olige gee ecru; 36 inches by 6 feet wide . long. Vid deeb iththihihithididistihddda Basement Basement WLhdishahidhidhddhddhidddbithdddddbsddddldlddiliite hLhiddiddiidsddididisdidididititiiiidiiithitth ent f’ Lid hddidhddddddhddddidtsdddsiissdddids.iLLLnnv OLE Mh hhh isditiddtdiissididdddidddddiidddlddiidddady’ Misses’ Felt Hats ot. 95 Value $1.25 400 children’s and misses’ Felt Hats nicely trimmed with Grosgrain bands and ws. In wanted all colors and shapes. Basement Kihddddhlhddididdshdhdddddddbatdsddditdddiditdladiliilitn Women’s Felt Hats $2 Value $1.59 500 Hats of choic- 600 artistically est felt in black ee trimmed Hats of and colors. Very sae felt of selected nicely trimmed in quality. Latest preferred effects Fall colors and for Fall. A wide wanted trimming assortment from effects. Broad va- which to choose. riety permits easy Basement cnoice. Basement SIVITLITFSVITISATVAS ASSIA ASSL ASS 66 hid dds bdshihidhsthseler Junior Lamps $12.95 to $15 Kinds om] 8.85) 150 wood and metal Junior Lamps with heavy z metal bases. Polyvchrome finish. Complete with silk and | glazed shades. . Basement (7, MMM dh hdd dss LLL SSA, WIESE) CTT Lidblddllddtbdddbddddddddddddide Women’s Silk Hose Women’s Trimmed Hats $7.50 to $10 Kinds rrrem of $1 .50 to $1.75 Grades N 4.77 \ VSSSSSS SSS SSA 3 VISES EA: 200 Trimmed Hats 2400 pairs 2400 pairs of full- : por’ ter Brown” cotton F A | fashioned thread socks With double “oh hw) silk Hose with heeis and toes; : f narrow garter also sample socks tops over the . knee. Reinforced Sh —— brands. feet. Black and colors. Basement Fall's newest fabrics such as Metallics, Lyon Velvets, Satins and Combination materials, All very chic. Basement Wheitiiiisshiitliidalilldlilidslédiddhlidididhibllliisllid: “Bus- ee nr ee 4 at ee o~ — cupvay ots ee ee ok « NM we, acs, gh ots Basement Ahi titithhhhiitthhhthttthtiijittittttitd Basement “LL itsithishhhthtttttt oe case kLhdLMhMdhshhhddddiddddddsssssdsisdiddititdddddidddtlilttdd) Women’s Underwear Irregular $1 to $1.25 Kinds Lihhhdd LLM hh hh dh hhh bhbidbh ibid bddbddibbhsssdt/ > Children’s U. Suits 69c and 79c Kinds ; "OEE Tk i Girls’ Coats $20 to $27.50 Kinds Womer.’s Chemises $1. .35 to $1.50 Kinds Men’s Union Suits Sec. of $1.25 & $1.50 Grades Men’s Union Suits $1.50 to $1.75 Kinds Women’s Union Suits Women’s Hosiery Seconds of $1 to $1.25 Grades Sfe to 41 Kinds | fabrics. In wanted 50c 4800 pairs, mock- fashioned, of thread silk or silk and rayon mix- ture. Allover. or with lisle garter tops and rein- forced feet. Basement LESPETE ELIS AAAS PAA LA he $16 200 Coats in the season's newest Styles and favorite Lhdhdididathatit shades and gener- ously fur trim- SEER EES 1800 Suits of low neck, less style. fections. 69c medium- weight c o tton closely ribbed weave in sleeve- Imper- ll sizes, Basement 3 for $]-29 2409 #£fleece-lined cotton Suits, tap- ed to carry weight shoulders} Rasement Basement S5c 1800 elastic rib- bed fleece - lined Union Suits in both long sleeve, ankle length and short sleeve, knee length st y les. Lightweight. Basement 1500 Garments of rayon fabric, in- cluding chemises or bloomers with double gusset in plain or trimmed kinds. Also step- ins. Basement 90c Full-cut, heavy rayon Garments in bodice top style with shoulder straps. Shown in pink or peach col- ors, Wery dainty. = Basement Ctp[ptltPlILPEEEIDELELISIDG med. Sizes 10 to 16, Basement Biidddisiddittiiiigile MhiddddhddddddhitdditidLissisiiihee ELLE. "WOOL LLL E el SLPITVISLTMTPSLSSSALSSSPSSAA AAP ASASMAMM ASIA 1“ #4 dA AML dddadddsddidddddddiddddda Mid hhhhbhiiihhiMtitiiihnhhthtttiiithtt EP OO. OOOO L_Zzz222z LLL Ld ddsstbsbbhbhdhdbbdd. € Fringed Wiltons Seconds of $95 Grade $64.99 Just 25 Wilten 9x 12-foot Rugs in va choice selection of . ‘La “WELLL LLL hd dd bdddd} Axminster Rugs : K Mddhhdddbdsthdihdhhdidisithishhiddddbididithdtdsbdddddded. KML ddd ddiddddddlidAaunZQnnCC Lin . Fringed Velvet Rugs Seconds of $45 and $47 Kinds $32 42, woven of all- woo] yarns in season's new pat- terns and color combination. On seamless back. 9x12 feet. Basement Mish shhh hidididiihiisissisdsitshhitissiddliitittde WITTE. hh 77 I 77 Flannelette Sleepers rs | Cork Linoleum Axminster Rugs Axminster Rugs 69e Value, 2 for Seconds of $1.05 Kind, Sq. Yd. Seconds $37 to $42.50 Grades Seconds $3.50 Kind 46 Axminsters of 8.3x10.6 size in 100 Rugs in 27x54- plain and allover inch size. Choice Jwesigns on pleas- allover patterns ing ground colors. in beautiful color Thick lustrous combinations. De- sirable for small woolen Pile on seamiess hack. uncovered spaces, Basement Basement VOI ZzZz£2£2 LLLihihbiiibisdidiJtisisddiissshhtiisi;g¢idiiiiiisidditita Axminster Rugs Seconds of $55 Grade Seconds of $49.50 Kind 932.99 $27.50 60 of these 9x12 ; tgp ~ re “ie feet, heavy seam- GC ' ee besser 8 less Rugs in plain, splendid array of allover and colors and. de- ‘AL | new Oriental ; designs. signs: in thick ‘\\} Chinese, oriental Thick, silky pile wool nap. Very “i and allover ef of wool, yarns. slight imperfec- BNi fects. Fringed Beautiful groumds. tions. ends. Seamless. . Basement Basement Rasement ML dddhddddddiditiddddditiidiHissdlidtidldldiitidll VILLITUSTELTLSSITTTSSST ELST LSAS ALTA SAS STATS TALS SSS USS TI 04 ; ¢ ikddidbdddihidbib5iddbdibddddddsttddbdddlibhdddddddbshdd Lhdhddh (Std 2000 cotton flan- nelette Sleepers with or without feet, in attractive stripe patterns. Button back erF front. Sizes from 2 to 190. $500 yards of 4- vard-wide Lino- leum in block, tile patterns of . a) and nosaic pat- °-. “i terns. Will cover average room without a seam. Slight misprints. Basement ELE. (hhh hh SLPS APIASPPLAL AA ee TAL tt itiiihhhhhitthhhhhhththttthttthtttttth RES TS a EERE RE Set t ttt ttittittibiddibbhhiddda Peweat 7 y VH77 LL ihisdiithhhhhhthhihtittiithttiititn)]gn V/A idhihéitihihhthhtttiihhtihttitiihdithttitttttttt Panty Dresses $2 to $3 Kinds WWW ld lllbdbhbdibidsdihdde Tea Room Preserves $1.25 Kind VILILILILTELTSTLTSELTLSLSSLASTSSTSTMASUETADDAMENN SSS DS Jersey Dresses $4.95 to $8.95 Kinds Brushed Wool Sets Babies’ Silk Bonnets KHMhiMdhhddhhidhhdddditbdhbdsdthde ALL shsihhishthttht Cos tume Sli S P e. 95 to $4.95 Kinds Samples of $2 to $3 Kinds Wash Dresses $2.95 Kind $1.95 to $2.59 Kinds Sg Oe LET TI ATE A otra sin PI Seconds $1.95 and $2.95 Kinds $1.95 $3.69 7C Oc orm $2.65 150 Sets consist- 9c An assortment of $1.39 ” Cari ——e~ SfAL DEES ASE ALES EET TSS 10900 Room” of known ness. Made from ym tens in pink, yurest fruits and iA\ ‘ buff and Harding ag oo under sani- blue. Of excellent o~ re ; c ; ta , tary conditions. qua lit Vv 7 arn. . weight + Sizes 22 to <8, Basement Basement WLLL dllldlddsddddbddbitbtddddddddde 225 all-wool jars Tea French-spun Jer- Slips, well - tai- sev Dresses in ‘ lored and fully ten styles of one | cut. Delicate and two 28. \ shade Very Scallops , | Gainty. Sizes 33 novel necklines. to 44. Only very $1.47 480 pretty new Frocks of novel- ty ginghams, cot- ton. foul s and, cretonnes. Choice of 10 attractive styles. Sizes 36 to 44. Basement MAbs Linn Le 1200 silky rayon 600 dainty little Baby Bonnets of chine, 300 novelty bot- tom Slips with 3 to 5 rows of ruf- fles and petals of lustrous and silk Sizes 36 Preserves . ing of sweater, good- cap, leggings, mit- crepe de radium grette pink Sizes 12 Basement hdddddddlidlladddddadidddddddddddddddddddehe terials and colors; smartest and lat- est styles, Fo little girls of to 6. cnet te Lh dstibishhtiiiihhhhhthtit¢iitiihhttttt rich fayon fabrics, to 44, ALLS AEDEE APPS Fo: Lidhiddddidtihiiddcsisiddididitis¢gdhttititu (hidsdadidditisdiissiddtidditisihiitiddti Sizes 36 to 44. slight imperfec- Basement tions. Basement MLL LLL aa LLL LddddddsMMULLLLLLLLLLLL LETT TO, hy Princess Slips \ : Vi LMMMLA AMM dhdd ddd dbddddddde fies ASF. Basement WELLL nnnnrzjtnzz:rz.rnt122.)::,hh . : SITTS 7 aE” ‘i VEPLAVTSEOONSSS AES AAAS ADSI DASA AAA ALLL SL \ Lhd dedidddedddddddddededddidadedd ist tihiihhhhhtthhhttn Girdles and Corsets —— of $3 to a) or, hdd ddhddddddddddddddddidddlidssidssihisshiihdidiLi) Bed Sheets $1.85 Kind $1.14 2400 “hdd didi Ldddddstdbddbddddbitidisttibdddde ’ Rayon Bedspreads __ Seconds of $7.75 Kind 1 $3.65 1000 brocaded rayon -and-cotton Spreads in 81x10s- inch size. Rose, blue, orchid or green shades and new patterns. Lustrous. Women’s Corsettes $4 to $4.50 Kinds | $2.89 250 Venus Y-B Stouts and Mar velettes with un- derbelts. With deep: sections elastic in and well Sizes 34 to 52. Basement ¥ LLiihiiiitihthtth WLLL VAhtitti {itthhthhitttttittitthk ra r Smocke & Hoovers s $1 to $1.29 Kinds 68c 780 Hoover Aprons and Smocks: of plain ro ——? ra Y, and checke hams, nicely, tale lored.. 36 to 46, Basement hd hiiidettitid Sf Sf, VEGSSSSS SAAS LALA) AAD Mp6 ALL bb) : . Linen. Scarfs fampres of $1.25 to $2 Kinds 87C 1800 all - linen Scarfs in hand- Cotton Outing Flannel 22¢ Kind, 6 Yards 78C \. ENR 8000 yards of this hemstitched Wa Ss A A | soft fleec¥ ma- Sheets made of | S Ay terial with color- | oF fully bleached ed stripes on light some designs W 7 seamless sheeting. grounds. For pa- a lace or scalloper 81x90 - inch size. jamas, etc. 26 re & edges. A wide Va- Supply your needs inches wide riety from which Saturday! yard lengths. to choose. Basement Basement Basement $3.50 to 24 Kinds $1.95 690 new rall models. Of Lh procade with deep sections of elastic in the eskirt to confine the hips. Basement ART Re gor ss SER ages oe & Rss wae - — 6009 new : a models, side clos- ing and front clasp types with elastic sections, Also side-closing, front clasp an step-in Girdles, Basem SSSA PLAASSI AAA ALLA LD ALS s in 6- he tddddddhtlisthisiidihiniiiiia VVSELISSASLLIILLIDLS ALE PIOTS SPS APSAS SDDS SB i, RRO ae Re Cae a ae bs ‘c ‘ Latte - a ect PHD 98 MILAM hii islissisiiiissidiishhtittthh re Marvelette Combinations A, wy LiL sllildddddddddddddddhddddddddddddd WOO Lknnn2nddddidddddddddddiddddddddsde hihddddbdbhdddbbddhddddddbibbdddddddsdddddede VITTT) WLLL lldlddddddddditddddbdddbdd : , "LL diiiiaiiiiiaciiid ¢. » _ . \ Lh llllddiddddddddditdhdd TM on Talda Stina: Satin Crepe Flat Crepe | Changeable Taffeta VDT iiitithhhiiiitidhiiddithhhhthttitthhtttttittt Bandeaux and Brassieres 75¢ to $1 Kind, 42c 19000 dainty Ban- deaux ang Buat Confiners of strong a or silk and ‘lace combina t ion Larae Variet styles and sizes, (Mh dsdDidsidsdididiitiihhiitihhnLn LL, Ath tttttttta Women’s Nightgowns 98c Kind 59c 600 cotton flan- nelette Night- kowns, Cut full and long and well made. In pretty striped patterns. Sizes 15 to 17. Basement Mattress Covers ‘Star-Tex’ Toweling 1 $1.98 Kind 69c Kind, Yard $2.39 Kind, Yard $2.19 Kind, Yard $1.79 Kind, Yard ry a $1.33 42 $1.58 $1.38 $1.10 2000 vards of 600 full-size Cov- J SO 1800 yards of 64- 200 ara 1}. 2000 yards 40- 1200 yaine pee part- -linen extra ers f heavy une- iF “~@ : wide } ate 1200 yar 8 a inch pure dyed tiful “antl 0 in. je Damask A Cre bl Taft. heavy Toweling bleached sheeting Zit yD) Son ahaa asing de- silk 40-In. ary washable, all-silk C wag nag nol dif of absorbent qual- with taped seams SADA 245 signs with colored in blaek and - Flat Crepe in 43 feta inf ha - Z ity with tubfast and indestructible iin: Mate aa. new apprage » ye desirable shades ferent co = rd colored border. ru b b er buttons. terial “will r tai S W i nter snhacges. for dresses or une binations, or pa Ready for imme- “pal e pte Splendid quality derwear ty frocks or fancy wate eae finish and launder avs with lustrous fin- . . Finsement eum one ish. Basement TITLE lllddddttdddddddbdd iLhdihidishdlidiibliLiLiLiLsiiiiiLeLinnlll LIALSITSSSSS SASS AFA APIA SSS SA LP Ideal for kitchen or roller Towel- ing—10-vd. limit. , Basement LLIVVLELLLSLLSSASASLEDSTA TES ALID ITVS LTALTN SA TASS be PILLS ELIS de tite tdibiditétttiitittttthitttiththhtthd work. Basement TITVTIOOLO dddddddddddhdddtddddda Basement . - e = Sis Abhi sd hitting IPS PIPS LASSE 6 3 Wdhhhdhddiddddhhithhiddsllieilnccn WS ete meg Ha Lely Renee diac Magy » FASSISTNTES A OSS hf , ’ “ J 7 iS a if F f omen’s Han $1.98 to $2.50 Kinds VT hhh bbdditdddddddddddididdidididedidds SEF Children’s Gloves Irregular $1.25 Grade 65c Fleece lined Capeskiq Gloves in styles and sizes for bers «iris. dark brown, 600 paira. Basement 7 s Gh hihhiitittit tty “Lidl a addddiidiiiiiiiishss,. Black Satin $1.79 ig Yard «| $1.00 1500 ards 40- inch black Charmeuse handsome Winter frocks. Splendid weight and soft lustrous finish. Basement MLL Women’s Fabric Gloves Samples 88 to $1.69 Grades CAS OS IS SS SS th fey LLL S Broken Milk Chocolates Regular 60c Value, Pound Lambskin Plans $1.95 Value $1.38 1000 pairs of women's imported lambskin Gloves, jique sewn. Of- fered in the want- ed sizes. hhidithhd, ee ; te aah, wale Wool Crepe $1.39 Kind, Yard Silk Crepe $1.69 Kind, Yard $1.00 3000 inch ALEOLLILE SSLITIGLS GILLI IGDL SLIDELL ILE AALS A Pee 1500 pairs fabric Gilioves with féhamois - suede finish; with fancy flared i, or . turn- back cuffs. In light and dark shades and all sizes. ee 1000 yards popular silvertone Wool Crepe. Heavyvy wool back inter- woven with rayon threads to give silvery effect. 15 colors, Basement hdhdhdisdhtightitthhsitiititey ADDS FP 3 yards 36- Crepe de Chine. Heavy firmilv woven quality In 40 de- sirable shades for frocks or under- Basement ALL LACES PD 0 LILSSEVOETSLEL LASSE AGMA SP SAMA hi LOCLPR EPP ALLS S; wear. WITT OO dldddadddda WLLLLLLLLLLLLLaLddldddddbuddiitidddddéd, WA tt(t(tttt tt bibtltlttd bbb bbbbb bbl lll ld d ltt LLL lu SSIS SETA ——7 Open at 8:30 A. Y pe N GIVISGTE TS GE ba

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~ * Sane aoe ee om Leoeey eo ome phi. o. NE PAGE 16 | ‘STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH —_ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927_. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iSo This Is St Louis Dy ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_— | See Preceding 15 Pages | \For Saturday Only} - . ot . ech pe TSAR ES SSE SSG a 2 ee) em Bi Sth ROW 5 Lig Mia. De RRR Wt 0 OA PSA Ber a INo Mail, Phone ori” — = : - —_——_—— . ° 8 3 0 S d Ww O f f T h Don D Orders Ascomma 4 ; 4 Few Restricted Articles Excepted | Beginning at o: aturday, We er ese | or Teen Orders : . . ta. os Electric Sewing Machine “Specials Values So Far Out of the Ordinary as to Make St. Louis Day the Ideal Time for Everyone to Fill Sewing Machine Needs $130 Rotary Desk Electric 1] : : $95 Desk Electric owance on Your Old Sewing Machine _ Sewing Machines s a 5 Sewing Machines” St. Louis Day Only ; yo Special for St. Louis Day : Saturday at say we —— — . | aw | we ¢ ESF | 85685 ac , we caagn tats apacetatsetlatyhee tilt RE Mpg sah tls eae At at te DO siete ese or = ny Perigo “ oe oh sep got adamant 2 areas Pe. ro ee ss pyrene : . “nm a para egret: rye * : Bi oa ae: ri - ~ a Fos “5 tc , Biter sd bt aes ays ees : he i oe 7 Bet PUNE 4 oh, , ~ e. > a * it TE SBR fs . te sa . ‘ , foe orn ‘ * , ” eyo il -) ate mm ogee f Bias pata cae eh ate i = aa pare ere n& f eae... eae es SEAT A ae ee “¥. eo) bea) goer x em . ~ = _ . £ 7} te hake Geir 7 wa C—— St. Louis Day Onl Electrics Rotary Desk 5 20 Only for St. Louis Day St. Louis Day Only “Une, P4552) CO wa ig Electric Machines § || a $ 22 >/ 3:2 os @ ae UR hic *472 pa Re a eS == —i‘ ah arrieéd, The sa v 9 i) fhese very popular Se We ' = enn, . 9 a ; Pca Oepennoiai = :7 - ePwine Via 4 Rasen +s or 7 rfa= — =! : savings. yi Ts . ps Tt" ¢4 2 t +] ‘at ‘ ro : h oy cS *. . . - > e > ay Se _ Electric and Foot Power hines are particularly favored —— : * provements. At this concession jceesieiiae 4 _. filiation wit = a + c ~o > ’ » nr ct} 14 } Y? . + = ] : ; 77 & ; Bie j a 1ation , i °/\ % mJ i i Sn ata ip. «ily : et ie Lae pA SS Sar eA a EG SPELL INS! ae eRe ee AY ive) os 2 wa bering ‘ ” Seaton = vv c Fp easier’ ty Ar = S008 saa * RN RENE ALB SCONES AIBN itl RBs —_— oo eee ah oe ets aig ta Didi miige Kor ae pice ods il oe a ad ae wr aN Wire otal igs ras te : aniiviek a ao i as, Re ee et, Fi teeta + . . Pe. 4 . ry _ * “% * - ~ r > ogee x ®, . ts ¢ ‘ . oo, — ONL Sing EA EO CI aad & ® , y ¥ * “ - “s “+ ore Oar eh ee + Ee ~ birt ci pon z A » Ke ao “ : = 7 eA : n SEN ce BUSS ome awn “co . ak es iyi wa : Pie a ee tn: es ae) a ge OO. abe ng Eevee’ RE A Oe ence alae. lle Bis ne Mace ale pwede \ peg sa ae St —_— m a a os is 9 te " Mee gS AR Richy ae SOE ae igh ena} agp pasate EAR aA TS ATS a e ‘ ‘asia shold \ m x Mi/{f WW if ~~ ——— Combined! ee ene ee ee No Old Machine Allowance selection is urgent. _ - .~ + _ + . * > or ower, ‘or Coy ‘ ‘ ‘ Cr | Pi — 4 bia a4 . aah ‘ ; Iw 29] Y) s | ? es 3 ° ™ / 7 ; a exceedingly ple asing and No Oid Machine Allowance i No Allowance for Old Machine: = t ae | ae, An not + . OD a Vvype Wi ‘ en ah ere $5 Cash Delivers a valcke ca ie ot Oi ai an Sany ) aK @l- — ° , — CK v . P fect. Equipped with Domestic ES > Machine to Your Home , ee —— SSS vanced, graceful design. Oe en et le ae itn Epi NOME eee es ag ovueieea ws nee pase’ oz ee SS ee Le a —— oo ae me — st ee =— » t pail ia 5 aga Dae w eee i ee eee ee eee cars = ‘ S on mor, See ee ees ; i poetetnttt = Bere, Sita Bae AGS Pe ee ee - ay SE i OO i Sn hin OF sey SR A Rij i pues Vialagpesate sik om sania i ge aE NS eee Se , — or Westinghouse motor. Very ; = SP —Balance in Small Equipped with all necessary easy and dependable in opera- : —— ee Monthly Payments—No attachments—30 of them. tion. | ==) (=a. Interest or Extra No Old Machine Allowance | i} ‘its ee —_—_j = Charges Sewing Machines—Sixth Floor. nh ii ae No Allowance for Old Machine Sewing Machine Section— j Sixth Fleor. -~ 0am, AALttt LLP 0A BDL LA ) ae, . SOSISALILISS A. N WOOO CL dbddbdddddstisdsdidbddddddddddddddes LOLS TOPLAS LILES LEE. iikdde Rogers Tableware Electric Trains $13.50 Value $15 Value N SN x ~S s XS S » » Ss s N — # Ss Ny 3 N » s Ss x Ss x S > S ~ » Ss ~ ~S Ss ~ ~ Ss ~S S ‘ GSLLLLS LILIES LS Mantel Clocks ing: ar ee Bal Values — sa \ eh | 4 S$) WJ Mante} >? dud da ef a co A jz Birds $6 Value 3 $5 7s e F , Irmnoarted 7rr bh Meltahhh hhedeledadhe hh hh v7}, A thhhnlleos, hh hh 4 II IPP PS API Ps " - fs, , J a bh A Ahad Meh BAe ‘ —— a. tee rr v7 rrr me, Electric Irons Percolator Sets $6 Value $14.95 Value GIEFLS "77" ‘4 he tha thant, Mechelhcthes > Ob BD heh hh ide | VP. et Pestet ~ he > (tS 6 ee ae EL AMp MAM hak hehe bhhhe, 7? —_ oe LIFIIITIIITVIIY, Ahhh hdhdhhdhddhhiddd hd edhe b hhh hath Ale ape at A yy Og Pg OO 5 ty ag te > = —m ~ oe 1/; ~ + , = | ~~. = aa ; 4 FIFI III ISIS III OTT IIIT TT i A bh A Arla et Se A i ~ 200 Lionel Electrie Trains with revers- ible engine. Three cars with § lights, rheostat and 14-pec. track. An instruc- tive toy. Basement Gailery ; et 4 id III TIFT APA ,y in hut A 3 ~ vrP hhh Ate heh hhhehhdedk 7? ~~ ». sal | Khhhhhhd IPS APPS)? ff / f Ab Ah hhh he hhh h , ‘ . cr , Basement Cacatle detachable with 6 . ae cord, Guaranteed. foot cord Basement Gallery . Basement Gallery a 4 ona * Sm « re Warranted PILI FT OTT OK FT FTP bb ob f - - Lf, PIS FP , es J ,F otetechahetMnhhihebete bettehethhdechhhhh dt hdbhhddi hdd hhed hhhhhhthed * J 1b heheheh thant tthatirte Ae heheh hhh beh. . Pea eA ie a RRO ao Seas Ae aes Aiea: LLL bh hh bh hd, , Mh tahheahaherlhle tithe dhe II FY “PIII IF ’ q . Ahhh hh hd h heh bith td 777 be ee, ‘ff (7, /) , hh A Mhddis§hiiidsiddlhhifidé IF) = Sixtn leer Lh 7 N S ~ \ N x Ss ~ > N ~S ~ N ~ N N N S N N S x ~ ~ » ~‘ N XS Ldddiddbbhdddhddddddddidiiitddlidiiiiicl 7777777 , 7, Zs acy ee . seneennneememmepeimmetnemadiints sieetenieencingegins . his ‘ lf . ri. . q Ay hd \ — . IIR, eA © bihovhe . ~ —— ———— a Kh hdddddddidddddtlddddisiuucnzccnc0Locccccncccn hdbddbdddddddddddddddddddiddddddiddda rr v7? 4h hi hhh dhe ' ZZ; VWIISSES o: . STLSSSSSLSSLDILESSS DLA ALS AAA LLL VIOIPALLSELLLILILLLL TD SLIISSISTDTTLS SIA SIALSADLEALAAL IDI ALS Salt & Pepper Sets Steel Coasters $2 Value : ) 4 $6.95 Value $4.69 200 boys’ al)-steel Wagrons b & o ™ - ™ — NS Bird Cage Stands LASLPELLILA SELIG LLG ASEAALAADAAADAS AAS DSSAA ASDA AAA ASA DA TOLL LEE aS a -* + oe rs) aiue § Y made of brass with polish f1 o . . ’ ” ‘ _— ~~ aA rrarnt? 2 _* a i ie | ‘ ‘ asaAte * id ws £46 hha ‘ ai anf 3 Y a . UTLIILY hh Mhchnthade A he ‘AM db PAP, hhhhede « ry e ~ cS ee : 34 ef 4 . a 3} 3: ¥ “ae 8 i x - Hi 4 Ay | i si 2 F 3 i - i -2 j . = q P . q : Li PI IIIT JA ~y ‘ - IIIT IF Ah Ah cthacthaththhthaith Methetty Abbhhhhthhhihhbbhhhhhhhhhdhdbihhhht hd Mh hhh rr 7F7 ELkMA ‘£4 IIT 77? Ath A Ah tea Mehl hedeleallelle ten BE PE LALO LORIE EIEN IEE LS GANAS i Pe a as a a poem bE as Electric Percolators ! $8 Value S s > > ~ ~ x > \ > ~ AN SN » \ S ea a. N i S ; N 4 ° ~ ‘ N ~ NN N > S N NY ~ x NY > S » NY S S F se et ee A ore” ea nana ain s A FI IIIT IIIT. }hhhihbs hhh PF Pega a a ei ag a hhh hhbede hhdddhhitedehad ~ IF FIF IFFT ITI TTI ITI IIIT 77> oP, Ahh Ahachecthullerte he Basement Gallery errr 7 AAs J Ad hati " A * Fs id / hhh hhehehdhe ZF, >: en sities 300 electric Heat- etfs with heavy 13-inch copper reflector and screw type ele- ment. For chilly mornings and un- heated rooms. Basement Gallery > 7 A SAL S. OF. dh bed di ddadideded Mattress Covers = | Value ‘ D1 2 ( rr. 17 Ld us- Ai i hhdddhe fj 7 Z 4 hhthclhclhd he hdd de. 50 Universa] brand Pn } PF 777 ‘ - hhh he tuthen SA Ms wheels and Azies well Enameled ry n gift cases. Silver—Main Floor Pi 2?) wie sgn Here of Middddddddddddddddddddddiddddcccccnn ce ™, , SLSSL, SALLISTISSALSSELTI ALA AAM ALLA MLL Aa AHASP IASB Se lin; ta ped Seams, snafy ;asten- Pa. lA Ahhh disissshsis;shsishhhthhthhtiitittittnt)] ange ap oe ag AE get ope - PIPE ICP FIF ff (Ses oct Mat tatnthnra-cheitha hall Mahe the thd hehe hehehe ied 3 Ps Khiddhhihididddiddiidditidiiititiicita Te. “A ‘ du * SAITSTSTLSSLLAAISEDDS PSS) SLI ERLEM SS : KMididddisssllisisiiiisiiiigiiiiiiiiin hd Sterling Candlesticks Pedal Bikes Mama Dolls ' $5.50 Value — $2.98 Vales 744 SIF SF IPF Ubdddddadddddiidc nda ananenanaiamnaaaanae SOOO | Third Floor 4 4 > b SOLE fae be an " da # i LZ a LSet tL oa BOP BR SPEAM RM A , ~. = -_ Heating Pads $6 Value $3.47 200 Thermarx Electric Pade im 12x15-inch size. Covered with soft IPP PPP SO hhddddbdhidddiddda . a Oe LA -to2 2 / 4? dé Lik r oe n » LIILIITIT III II IIT III II thbbbhdhh hd Khehdbi le hdd Mlhebhhihe ththhas a , -sFis 7 , r ‘ hdl Pre 4 Card Table Cov $1.25 75 Value . 916 ‘ard Table Cover Sanitas Car , te ae. eo Af / J ddd dd Li a > hid hd A ap hy SOA PO Pn cea tan titty ttng agg tea ceealh SASOSS Off Ty Andirons ie PASSES EEA EA rT: 7 \ Lh db dhdd bb blcndaQNnndikcd D DP $7.50 Value ipa ig SBE spe ite: TASS ROP ENE LP ERM LIF RTS Ahh hhh hd hh hehe hhh hhh hahah thrhhhthhhh ted heteldek £ hhh hdd ta ee HANI. CERRO ; ? RE BE Asta inital Dolls 500 tubular-frame 7 . a ie . +4 osition hese eiderdown. Equip Bikes with leather- 7 a ad iegs all 444 ; a4. : as 7 o = ette sad } Qn 4 da. ' ° 3 - ped with auto- Third tf ;oorTr - a e 3% shi aA : -7 a dressed] with . . 77? 7 7 PIPPI PAPAS LISP ASE ALLE la at able h 3 n d i ¢@ 4 matic 3-heat rer . if . ATi} } : . | i AT oy S na if SY LIGFA Lib EL LA A bth hhh bdidddbbhhhhbhidhid 4 a J | . : 7 ” . : and stockings ae ae : y, news ‘Se Mice x : ; ; “ ' ‘ in y *. eh e¢ Tier bars. Nicely paint- PANY. wator Bnd 9§-ft. . A OU St. OuUuis DVay re pas “Bins ed in red caps Ww oe , . : ¢ =» ; 7 7 K ; . Li€éq al irm : cA a? (roars, cord, S Specia SIVESDLISLSITT AAS SSISLTTTSPTITLSS bd Basement Gallery ' (Ss VD Aititihititii¢cwtittttittititls | : uement cater ( * Stepladders | Paggnent Gallery y (ph pg PIII FF Lbbbhddddilu Bahn then imp corners. 3 F & Lihihé hoe Md i : | SAIELEESSISL, f ; . : : , LECESSESTACELLESSLSASALDLLELLSLLLIDSSSIG LED IGSLES ED D Sanne aeeeE——— $ 2.25 S . . Wdddddadadiccciidcidaidiciiacidda _ hd shi ssdhsdsdssisissgsisshdhhhhih;hhiidihii¢itithiitht) PRE ERS EM EM hee POT seneienenenenene ro 6h £ Leh aa SE "Aas: ‘ed LIS SSL ESP BL fa ' LELILES LPP IAEPRSG, A PL OLS, 7 ; Va * 7” - - . » aaa : oeseqnneant é or ga 3 ae amd legs. Sleeping hd Nine-cuy « . set. Choice of : -- “a 5s es £- sianseseananbtarst : 2 ee wie : vs _ ; and iweta " : eyes; fully dressed black or white ° ad ve uP 2 33 : tted rith rm- ¥ 2060 BRissell's Universal easy run- | and ° ie ' With caps to match. handles, eraraee s oS Ss ning Sweepers with japanned , . a Spiendid wigs. Basement : Gallery Basement Gallery | Basement Gallery Basement Gallery VLILLELSPELLDLELLS IDE AAD LESTTELISLLLESTIDATSSPPSAEPPSSDD AMIS SSILLSIALLSS — WLLSLLPUPSPPPLPLUSPLPLPELYCLOPPIY waren LAddddh idddddddddddistddddiiidiiiiacca ccc: ate ene el IIIT III TA te er ne ee ee ee oe eee ie sygens 2 : Digest VE gat eh nce’ rane Ahab pei 02 a FL aay a SEBASTES Pape Koy G “e S ipa Ba Ror hy ” oe eww ee ert, doe x HME ap Tay oe say eg . » Byte 0s Freee ° rprene ee pnp tne RS ROR LE Aine leg, IN 43 * oe (Eo humare A Dar Ride, AD ye x Sy ag te ed cloth, . as har ayia? Very efficient and labor Rubber pedals. - ery ¢€ d ia Basement Gallery Basement Gallery. tb iitiiihthhhttithhhthhtithhthhttthihihihiidddd shidisddiddtdididdddtidtiidddttitsdddttiidhititd AIALOELELELLESPOLPSLAAIELSSDSSIAEG —_ . ' LISTAINIELELLALSTELTSIS ELLY SLL LELSELSD ESSAY PAR \SLPLPIPSPILL ELS EDLILSLIDELLSDIDLSSL SELL ISESSLDE TULLE SN i iy c Midthdiddiisdddhddbbhdddididisiddbdsisibdaisisiudit. Uididddddhdbddididdddiddaiciéaiducccn EE | LYLLLIE! PESTS ISLS SS IVIVIVSSELLSS DES SALSSTSTSS SPATS EDA hdd hd ddd iddhdddaddhbidddddthiaahiddddidal \ Dutch Ovens Skillet Sets Toilet Paper ; Curtain Stretchers Parlor Brooms Wash Boilers — tia... 95e | | 2 $165 || #2. 95c | |e 12foc6dc| | Re. $238 || fan. b8e | | Ha $3. Value Value | 300—heavy cast Iron tn the et a Value ‘ oe .: | | . 240 Stretchers, made of- heavy ~ 600 five-eewed Parlor Brooms, 200 extra heavy ai-Cepp fs th ve ee 500 heavy cast iron Skillet Sets 500 cases of Hospital brand Tot- stock. Adjustable frame with N made of selected new broom- Boilers with deep dome om e dependable old-fashioned S with cover. The kind that your consisti ¢ No. § a _ S | ie type for making real waffl % grandmother always used. No ee oe ee a ee let Tissue. Full count rolls of movable pins. Full size; nicely corn. Handles well polished. and stationary wood hanG™ ne, 1 fondle tries. wee teme No. 7 size skillet. Nicely finished. absorbent texture. finished, Compact when folded. Made for service. Very durable. Fe ® i. ~ 3 Gallery S size. Basement Gallery Rasement Gallery Rasem 1 . nates ae age ae -& FS 7 eit NAA AAR AE ALLE A POLO AD eA APE A A bath eA AS AGIAN ALE AIO LAD PLA foster COSALSGEAEPIE OPE TERLD MAA SES LM LOEPLOEOESSEEUL LEP AAAS AS Jb S SY N » NY N S N N SN » N S S S ¥ S y Kddhidddidhbdiidhhisstisdidibfe Siietethitnathimmiessthicienadanianian cement ninie cane %

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se, ae a oe ge ee — Th is Edition of the Post-Dispatch ‘CONTAINS SEVEN SECTIONS a - Be Sure That Your Copy Is Complete j PART FIVE. é — * “ This Edition of the Post-Dispatch CONTAINS SEVEN SECTIONS Be Sure That Your Copy Is Complete Pe Re are ae ee ene be 5 etre ' a oe eee eat eid . . RD dente NEE: APOE 8 retry nA dition, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927. STIX. BAER ®& FULLER GRAND-LEADER PAGES 1—10A_ ett Beg OR ges Es TRE TI i GR SRR GHA SAR Sterile We ts S29 ete epee Aisassnveg Pera > cy . ond "y = nme “ eet pe hen pe hee ail, Phone or| . Orders Acce # F eae 7 Look for the Purple Signs ‘ sot Fk 5 OPO HME ES espa sick No Mail or Telephone Orders & Lae pee FER: AX eA AI Rae oi INA 5 gg Deg “? ae ane Machine Needs = Ten Pages of Marvelous Values! sk Electric as : ee anne 5 ite vlad Saal We Do Not Quote Comparative Prices ORs a ee Soe ee aes eee a Pant: oF NEI yh eho > Ls etabatiage Staaten teen. here, - a em ae hnaee act 2 > “ 3 1 ee oe Cantipte as! hte: P “ . . Fx oll + * r ‘w i * Tha! ghee ty TG ERS ayn? aed oobi eS 5 : 4 Oe ‘iether fas od y mS 25% Sai shia tae AA pT PR RIS LC TNR * “ Selected furs of the higher type, in the _ season’s new fashions! } Oscelot, Panther, Hair Seal, Trop- ical Seal, Otter- ette, Suede with Natural Lynx, Natural Raccoon, Dyed Squirrel, Caracul, and Musk- rat. (Third Floor.) | 5 TTT “~— Modish Coats Real Opportunity Values *69 Furs, fabrics and styles are of a dis- tinctly superior order! Suede-like woolens and the new, supple broad- )) cloths; seamed, { tailored, tucked and flared; with shawl or mushroom collars and cuffs of Wolf, Mole, Ringtail Opossum, Kit Fox, Beaver, for women and misses. (Third Floor.) Kh dsddhddddd Lecce Frocks combin- ing Georgette and velvet in the new rich colors. Satin gowns, embroider- ed crepes and ({ Georgette after- noon models. Eve-. ning gowns of pas- tel Georgette with smart fringe trim- ming. omen’s sizes. (Third Floor.) Elegance, smart- ness and value in this Opportunity group of Coats of broadcloth, rayosa, veluna, Malina and suedecloths with the new treatments of luxurious furs— mole, kit fox, wolf, fox, lynx, skunk, beaver. (Third Floor.) VUSSVSESTLSDESLSSL AS, Fur Coats Luxurious, Smartly Fashioned! Only on Oppor- tunity Day can you choose such Coats at $127! Marmink, natural and black pony with fox col- lars: caracul in platinum and Sport Coats With Fur Collars—Saturday *32 Well tailored of tweeds and mix- tures in those good-looking)) small - patterned effects so smart this season. Shawl and mushroom col- lars of fur to make ea OTE = TO PENTA OT WMdhidihdddhhdd COL thdddiddlbdd ieee” Vi hs, ( a OO lO Oa a Oye, na gy la ag ggg ay, a ry nna fo vente ans ceietetenmaetienaeeneee ee niet “Lihhithsdhdd Girls Coats For School and Dress. Wear Trench Coats Values of Great Interest! tZ, eK lt til iad Smartest Frocks ~~ (/ > A LLMMMLTLIILLOVSY PITY PLPAP/ TEAMS LL AIIAIY TATE » TS seieeirmaeteeetee Rat Junior Coats Fur Trimmed; Sizes 13 to 17 WMMiMhddidisa icc ITD SF’ + Meter Doll SS AAS KZ LD MEX CONAN N 200. Cabs | $12.95 Kind $7.88 3.150 Doli Cabs of /tnely woven iibre, adjustable 40eod amt relining extra heavy ali-copper Boilers with deep dome eovers and stationary Very durable. Basement 4, hf 2 ; SOIT SL STG, SIVSSTPLSSSLSSS SSS SPSS SSS ‘ wood handles. Gatlery Z VISIGSTSITLLILTTSSPDLLESSPSSS BS a eS ae sg ee a ee bln: cain’ x Ser Pas anger: Pe ¥ Eon “ LA aN ETE Een ete An Outstanding Feature! Only our Oppor- ) tunity event could bring such dress- values in the Women’s, Misses’, Sports and Junior departments! Go to your favorite department and you will find a marvelous choice of frocks in Can- ton, Flat Crepe, Georgette - and - Velvet, Jersey, Rep, Wool Crepe! (Third Floor.) ' PO, Pyle, . ; Ost gg yo F ox, W olf, French Beaver— in smart shawl and mushroom col- lars and cuffs— trim these fash- ionahle coats for the young girl. A real opportunity to choose a well- made, new-style coat for sport or dress wear, at a saving! (Third Floor.) 2 Nt tt iO iat tg GO aga Peta eg mrt ) tt, tl lil sii film. spi eet eit eee eel tien tlt al i Reel ate tite aa ete et eet ela etl iti teats ta et ce i i ae a at ee ee ee etl en ce nae — ll ti et ee FX, brown, ed; (con them completely / fashionable! In sizes 14 to 42—all extraordinary val- ues. (Sport Center— Third Floor.) ( } } Sweaters, $1.69 Women’s pull- over styles with V, crew, and student Girls’ Coats $12.95 Of sturdy tweeds and suede-lined chin- \chillas, for school wear. Navy, cadet blue, deer, red, or green, Sizes 6 to 14. (Third Floor.) Se tt Sin. tl tn. lit, etl. erie Newest 34 to 44. (Third Floor.) els. colors. French squirrel, fitch, marmink or wolf. (Third Floor.) necks. Also coat mod- ' weaves, }\ fox collar- seal ey) with Sweaters, $2.49 Women’s slip-over and coat models in plain, fancy and Jac- quard designs. Wide choice of new shades! Sizes 34 to 44. (Third Floor.) a Waterproof and weatherproof Coats—lined with felt to make them warm and wear- able on cold days! Choice of green, tan, blue, black or red. Women’s and misses’ sizes 14 to 42 at this one-day price. Make early selection. (Sports Center—Third Floor.) iO astray eget gt aay cg ay gee = ~_ mo ~ ~~ - o ce ES Sa ; and } rials, with collars } French bea®er or 4 opossum. Sizes 6 ) to 14. Such exceptional! )) values and such an attractive choice of styles are not te be passed by! Tailored and dress models in plain sport mate- of and cuff (Third Floor.)

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927_— PAGE 2A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ See 1 Preceding and 8 Following Pages TIX. BAER & FUL . GRAND-LEADER PPORTUNITY DAY Winter Needs of Every Kind Can Be Supplied Now to Best Advantage —— i Bamee* : } Youths’ 2-Pant Su (meen coe — ee . s Lops B10 0S oe el tin eet eee ee m a as get gy gy —~— - | , Clark Lighters § 7 2h et s —_— ate | Georgette Scarfs In Many Patterns $2.95 Sheer Geor- gette in love- ly pastel col- orings and many attrac- tive designs— Scarfs for evening as well as after- noon wear. Silk Scarfs, $1.00 Many colors, variety of patterns and styles in fashion- able Scarfs of fine silks, crepes and sheer Georgette—very spe- cial value for Opportunity Day. } \\ Shoulder Flowers Every variety of Flower in ‘ every conceivable color blooms ) on the shoulders of fashion this season—choose from this large selection of silks, chiffons, vel- vets and Georgette, assembled in three groups at colors. Very $1 00 aero | We 50c } ‘Third Floor.) \ * (Main Floor.) ili | Union Suits | Boys’ Sweaters Winter Weight Made in Coat Style ; ) Tots Winter Coat ets 69c | $4.89 Three Pieces— 3] 9 95 Sweater Very Sfeczal, _ Sane Hat, coat and drawer leggings—smartly Union Suits ‘ | a | of ribbed cot- 1 | E> pf coats of pure ton material. }) | . lworsted | Ankle length X ‘yarns in solid fashioned of sturdy all-wool fabrics in with long)) and combina- 4 styles for baby brother and sister of 1 to 4 . years of age. All the fashionable Winter colors including the new almond green, French blue, tan and red. sleeves or{ | Bger tion colors. } knee length ),, | . | be + 2 y * sat , 7 j »? fax . > UD avd o Youthful Hats In Large Head Sizes $4.49 A special se- lection of Hats for wom- en, in the séa- {/ son’s smart velvets, satins and metallic c ombinations. hale J ERG | REO a Pyene ’ om Foti eels RES ayer * - PS Ps 4 4 : capensis ee ahaa! lati wd. , we ge” aie ‘ ie ’ Newest Hats For All Occasions $5.98 Women’s. and misses styles for ev- ery type :of costume! Sat- ins, felts, ve- lours, vgelvets in large and small _ head | sizes, REE See) Silver Finish AEE — ont ro ies saith ee For Junior Guls =—) $4.98 Smart Sets : ( : / Hats you will recognize as extraor- dinary values! For dress and ) sports wear, in metallic combina- tions, velours, ‘ French _ felts and satins. Lighters that light every time; finished in shining sil- ver; conveni- ently small size. Leather cov- ered eee -$5-95 f (Cigars—Main Floor.) § Se egg lp at gta ay) ge tO gil OP a OO gg Oe combining im- ported Scotch plaids with felt. Choice of beret or stylish felt- brim model complete with | i tii ad i i a i i ee ttn tiie al \ ety Ott tO OO Oya, alae ete ae ee lt cag tl a ag Oa halts ) \ \ ( (tn ast ggg tay AO gps gg alli wage, le ete Ne tl ag A a I a TE nee pomiod wade (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) i i ee Settee cet alae artillie iiinaall Jersey Frock For Home Wear $3.98 All - wool sagless Jersey a an itil stall Boys Raincoats Of Leatherette 33.99 Sport style Coats. with { | | ful strapped cor- Hats for all , 900 Cigarettes The Popular Brands $1.13 Choice of Camel, Ches- terfield, Old} Gold or Lucky Strike at this special price. 2 cartons to a buyer. (Main Floor,) ‘Nelly Don Smartest Apron Frocks $1.69 Women know how at- tractive Nelly Don Apron Frocks are— and will wel- come this op- portunity to choose from many styles in gay prints. Tab-Beret A Smart Hat for Girls! $2.39 = 863 = moulding, self- fitting Beret that will ap- peal to every young girl! Of silk duvetyn in smart Autumn Smart Hats : For Women and Misses 3.55 | | Choose from | a wide selec- ) tion of youth- ( styles in} Kerry-Kut Unig; a ey gears a EI A A sl ci ata aati tin cil ai tia ti el a tt a i i agg aay aye oy gy, a eam en nga mage! a Pale ; rt ta gat ty a Oy tg aaa slings. ips yin tits at ~ ~ = ~ i i tla fasta, i et cet a a ei i ai a i i a a ee a, sn, ln, sift, sil, ln, Dresses, .on sale in the Home Frock Section. S t r aightline and two-piece effects; smocked and — ett. eg age tl tng he ate ate eee a duroy collars, occasions, in- tan or black; guaranteed }, | | not to peel or }} ' crack. 6 to 18. (Fourth Floor.) OOOO ae cata AO Lett eg Oa a ptt a, ti yt - el Oat hil nail (( cluding | felts, velvet and the (/’ ———_— oo =-— — Se metallic bro- {{ cades so ex- a or ag aan alan ee a am epg ge Alga lOO n, poeeuey — ae —— embroidered. (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) tremely smart. I gg gg, yay (Third Floor.) —~—— — eee + | . ° a : Men ~ Vests en s Hosiery 3 Knitted Fabric Slightly Irregular 12.49 IIc Warwick Thread silk- knitted Vests and - rayon of pure wool mixed Hose in yarns. Excel- a wide variety lent selection of excellent of ap aa} | petterse he terns and col- colors. Awell- Bz + -—— ors. 36 to 46. known brand St (Fourth Floor and Thrift Ave.) New Smocks Of Broadcloth—Special } $] e 69 Choose a supply from this wide as- sortment of tailored and em broidered models in all colors. Of b r o a dcloth, {sturdy and ) practical. nay: nye, Age gy 2 IO. Oe A AO ae, ¥ ng Ogg OO tt aly Org tg Oy —~_ _ * Oe = — = — Rng =x. > £2 SPIRE FP eta ~~ — nn —_ ty ttt! tag Nag tte Ol — Ce ae ae ES stu ike a ed ney ee —_ -— -_ te ™= pee tt fey a age re geet tet iss, Oo Pn eR: OO ee = ut Pa. OM ett ts na WL RE AA eR ACS LRG by Saas — . ~ ba ; Fody tee 6 to {\\ ear a £4 veartegntt et he, nS, eget! vanes bee vi (Second Floor: | ; ) een tie a ttl gy Ol yO, fe as? Saas ee: > ae Fe Bt eo ee Stil, ati a i i i i ei et a ti tt a a ce a a etl lel Men's Hose Fancy Silk-and-Wool 9 Boys Sweaters Cricket Style CO Ot A . ee el “Jean Bloomers Men’s Sweaters For Girls—Special at Men’s Sweaters | nett, lt Sleepers for Tots aE pT Dak E EINE OT INE LCL LE, RN ENP ; ; Mik sr city “AES a gen Rag 4 an arty vat 22 gO RE Pialibsiaag. SRL RRS he ag Bla ee cA ' ro . - ez | pata a) op) ase ae ge BOE IGE OPROE . 4 t ws a - 4" 7 © = * : e 3 5 . “ : ; 7 ‘ % s °. 2a S. Seaeer | ge Se t% t ' ‘ 4 .& ; . ae F ‘ > | sj : 7 4 P is 2 te 4 +; ‘ ee : 3 ~ ; a 2 e of C4 3% ee n¢ rats “s ‘S ' + Bie Bb: k 33 > 4 + bs a. ih SB Ris By 4 : as ie per i; 4 § 4 : in o: @ A ; 5 aed $2 i ; Ge F ‘4 Z “me J A * . = ‘ ‘ Sie ede 4 : bs % oe a! n. eo me TES ~ g bee of ¥ . +e 4 Ee i 4 x 3 : j b . i D 7 é y i " Rg 7 rg a> ee . s : % " t : 7 os . . 2% a : 4 3 ¢ a ee Ph : ; ‘ : t t 4 * 3 - 4 P - ; ys : if 9 ‘a i =: ; : ° ‘ s. i ¥ te: : ct = p ies ; =e 4 t. ~ r) “ 4 ! > F 4 ¥ : .. m ri - * § a ? as ; -& ; @ = : Ss ae - bs 2 , w Es a ee Si Sg Ss . hes 4 me 3t a7 a -— 2. , 2 4 ba vii. Fr oe nS » > 4 “ ; a q tT) 4 age - ast ‘ = | : + Bi : “s i ba a ee , eae *. ’ Le 3 ee EA i ca 2 es . oh Pe es y his £e + oe cay bab bf 2 Se Sa il “2 Ses 3 : $ ee | ce eo # “4 a4 » eS Bu } eet 5 ee o> . - i oe w = « « : be © p "2 % : ia . 34 2 ‘ : =. Be : : b r - a os 7 5 ~ at { “ Bs a as —- . r a a Age » i eg t it ae ok 3: q ; = @ * z ae A i re Fe , i = ce * 2S. = £ : a9 a [aa © : ee a33e 14 . Aj ‘é ie [ | Fe a we : bi I; , 4 a £ 1 "te 4 q 4 ie &. ee € > 2 5 z | 4 / f F F s. & a: me ee “ a mr i ¥ a. + ee Ae. Pe oe oo if at aPe 5 ? Cricket Style ) 0 Seema SSF! — § Colored Grenadine $2.89 | . )) Pull - over (( cricket Sweat- })' ers of all-? woo] wool rayon Wide ment >) Se a sat tn rayon over { i ) | (Fourth Floor — toa silt A, ly and Thrift = ple Silk Lingerie Philippine Gowns Handmade and hand-embroid- ered Gowns of fine white nain- sook are a marvelous value for Opportunity Day at Sample Gowns —of fine nainsook, cambric and lingerie cloth—high neck and long sleeves. 75 different styles daintily trimmed with. lace, at Step-Ins or Panties at 74 Samples—mostly one of two of a kind— fashioned of heavy crepe de chine or radium and attractively trimmed with Irish and filet laces, Georgette, net and appliques; others tailored. Many different styles in dainty colors—very special values. Silk Costume Slips, $3.85 Very heavy quality crepe de chine fash- ions these well-tailored Costume Slips in bodice style with deep shadow hem. White, flesh and street shades, sizes 34 to 44. Gowns and Pajamas Made of warm cotton flan- nelette in checks, stripes and solid colors; the Pajamas are 2-piece—coat and slip- over styles. Choice Sik Petticoats Special offering of fine qual- ity radium silk Petticoats with shadowproof hems—very prac- tical with the 2-piece dress mode. .* (Second Floor and Thrift Ave.) $1.89 All-wool and weol - and - in all- pattern. ( Pullover Te pra ereTh style, v-necks. }} : Sizes 28 to 36. Ave.) ; ; a nce, tt aia a a ie — eg ett a a nag aay gl lO Lg pay a tt atl ag i gg LO on tattle Ra eet gt sta tO ag naan gl anf tet aa NO ttt wor om ee te a et ee a a a a at ct et el et a Ra le ty Ot tty ayn cali, _astlilin, em, age te a a tata, lit. ltl ali ile — — on i a stl eatin ee pene Warm Sleepers striped pink or blue flannelette seat and feet; trimmed 75 with frogs, sizes 2 to 6.. f C Babies’ Pillows Cotton sateen-covered, kapok- | filled Pillows with Chinese cut- work batiste cases, effectively trimmed with laces— ~ special value at $1.95 ssard Models Special Value at te ae a } i 4 ittsh eet | firm support. (Corsets—Second Floor.) ee ils $4.75 Choice of the ome-piece garment or wrap - around zirdle — made by Gossard of silk brocade and hand-knit- } ted elastic. (Corsets—Second Floor.) te ie ee ie tae i tiie ili atti al | ag atl, ht eg Belt Carment Long Corsette | $2.75 The long Corsette with inner belt for the larger ¢ woman with } the over-de- veloped figure that requires made of | | and daisy prints in pretty col- (cotton) with open front, drop | | years, and each has 2 | pairs of panties Two-Panty Frocks Smart new models of ABC ors and trimmings; sizes 2 to 6 Ours acti zt, ills j ce at agin al gl sel a, yyy OO Ol gly fOr Or lO tl nage a On a, ‘ a : ——— ee gt ee Pa oe ees » in » a tt — i tii th ii itt a te i ti a ee 4) cotton Tots’ Wool Sweaters Button-front or slip-on mod- els in many smart weaves and attractive colors—all of pure wool yarn—very special value at (Baby Shop—Second Floor.) ) y o~ A Ot I PO eet a Special Value at $1.29 6 - , q » cottoni - r 1 Cc O- Ww 'f m e r sham’’ cs )} } Rayon Bloomers { ; — a durable fabric of rayon— fashions these smart sports- styled _ tailor- ed Bloomers Sizes 25, 27, 29. i a ain \ bodic \ ——_ — ders; eS —— ~ te iin aie Milanese Bloomers and Vests High quality Milanese silk Bloomers nicely tailored and. : black, flesh, peach at $1.65 : Vests, pastel shade: .. $1.25 | Perfe : Knitted Rayon ting lo | ) Costume Slips ocx 2 s ae asta ed ~ ‘Well-tailored and trimmed ) with 3 picot ruffles at bottom, (’ a Costume Slip of rayon in }\ Street and lingerie 95 | } oC 69e Oe gl Ola gy gal gg gg Ot ay pa a ac gst te On Pe. = . - ~ 69c (| Haleyon Y in white or ', crotch; elastic waist 69c with wide o: tight knee — /? built-up shoul- ) “Kayser” Knit. Brassieres of silk brocade— give that slen. derizing of fashion. Flapper Up- lift, special at (Corsets—Second Floor.) tandard and sateen and and Thrift Ave.) ae For Women les—of n Sum- weig.it ¢ or some (Second Floor.) Brassieres ct - fit- ng-line line t ese eat nettle stilt ies tie tae a Og ety On, Oat ON gt ta sagt git gay Knit Union Suits Loversform or Gossard $1.00 3 et eae le le at Cm nc cg ge A at OG Ose, ~~ Se celittte naples callie amelie a i tt at ti et anil tie a ttllian lla atliae tite attin, iiin atts at ae in i tiie i aie a i a el In Coat Style $5.89 Jumbo or Shaker - knit coats of all- wool yarns; solic colors. Shawl style collars and two pockets, 64c Durable and warm Hose of a na- tionally ad vertised make, in an excel- lent variety ot favored pat- { terns. (Fourth Floor ) (Main Fl —-— - Hig h-Quality Dress and Blouse $939 Lengths, Yard ae Reversible satins, suede-finish crepes, heavy Canton crepe, crepe lido, crepe de chine, flat crepe—all high quality Silks in mill lengths, that are extremely usable. Your choice of the smart colors of the season for Opportunity Day only at this low price. 39-Inch Chiffon Velvet Chiffon Dress’Velvet, a silk face of close weave, of a soft draping quality, in colors and black. 39 inches wide, and very serv- iceable. Of unusual interest when $3 29 * priced at, yard Reversible | All-Silk Canton Crepe Crepe Satin The most fashion- Soft pebble weave Canton crepe su- able fabric of the season in all the § perior quality in all the new shades for | smart shades .in- | cluding black — 40 Fall and Winter — 40 inches wide — inches wide, very ial sya .. $1.89 Chiffon Taffeta Crisp, firmly woven 36-inch Chiffon Taf- feta, exceptional quality and extraor- dinary value for { Opportunity Day yard... D149 (Second Floor.) . special, $| 9 | eat . yard a Be I MRE SD ait cRinath 03° : — ne (Main Floor.) sizes. — Og at OO ee ne gt ee ti a - at ¢ mE, : ~ gag ry * : Ee, ilk Neckwear Wide ,? ~ ea (Mens Furstani and Thr Aven n Fioo IO ag agg a Oe - meas — “ ee eee e ere gg ee ee ert ne cea A, Anaya” cae agg eg tangy mags: in agp” a ee Og tg lg tay tll Ae ey Ry, Ay POO oy ay ~— pg - sag gag ty ay ee ee gta: ABC Pebrize Yard, 48c¢ Washable silk - and - cot- ton Fabrics for lingerie, linings, etc.; 36 inches wide in many shades, all perfect. ¢Second Floor.) ) : Women's Gloves ; Unusual Values 54-Inch Wool Flannel at $1.59 at $1.98 Fine all-wool Flannel of } suporior quality and just the right weight for im- mediate wear; all de- sirable shades of the sea- ( 54-In. Wool Jersey Yard, $1.48 All-wool Jersey in the {/ season’s smartest shades— jj }) desirable for practical }) frocks for women and i} children. (Second Floor ) Rayon-and-Cotton Satin, $1.39 A high-luster fabric of rayon and cotton that (( washes perfectly; many))) pretty colors and 40 inches /, wide, 3le Yard ' a § A durable and attractive | Choice of imported Kid }} ( — es a a —- Gloves in two-clasp style lamb’s wool smartly povsmetied ae erns ai with bandalette top or)}} {| stitched; large size in sev- } colors, es wide. French chamois pull-ons that wash’ perfectly. ) {{ eral colors, oe | a Fe ‘ )) (Second Floor.) SS SS : ) ———— we ~ Doors Open Saturday at 8:30 Warm Comforts Each, $5.95 Covered with § sateen (cotton) — filled with fine ited = ae tts ate ST tl - Pee » — a oa rege Jt eal Aes 7 - t wn 6 ae ao, oo tat Se. ‘ ee was Seaiarwiy —" ™ ne eee oy , —. wr agpecoagay nyt — Oa. CERES Ste! OA UN rape eC Uugy I: cae ox ° 1 * + Cee "pipers. i hey PINS EBL Ys LD 8 oe banger, - Peek Nero ae en ei AN ARE APG REE PER RE IRN EME PITE : on : 3 : “ brn! nae ae SS ieee ae iy pa apts " zo IA Som oe ¥ " Hie ope. a ee te > sake bs \ IR Se eae - ~ : . i smart Winter coat. Masy - (Second Floor.) } colors.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927_ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | See 2 Preceding and 7 Following Pages No Mail , | | | Look for or Telephone . ; the Purple Orders | e | Signs GRAND-LEADER- ; Sie He aE IO Es. SE v Nis REA AN ve ee PRR ORE HE 69 tags ART a ‘oe 1 eel te ti OPW a ARR 9 thn a pen -_ Lesh tt on pit fe ECO ee one * Se Fite os freee eas s : e fn NOE AN ORT “SOP ONE TTT So PREY SE: FS SRD HRN OTR ——- + iene f excellent ored and ilk- wp aoe? The seagon 8 juality, all-wool trimmed Over- fabrics in the coats of rich, ‘newest and most | all-wool, navy favored _ styles. blue fabric. Also youths’ | These are coats Overcoats; latest you can wear models and pat- with pride at all terns. Sizesfrom ( | occasions. Ex- 14 to 20 years ceptional values. (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) Ce eee a See i ae. cage > Parc Ao Bo ue sang asian et ila a ae ees ntialiad intent teadaah Mien be! sidan atta aed . ee en we ~ a ae a i i as = eae ee . B . g a ' . . po songs oy shes ey WS? “ 7 . one aR " wink ee ait ecb lie tiie ea vi RRA Ln nt teresa Se umtpl — ti, A keg MEER NP RROD, - Bony He eee OO ty “eee ‘dingoubiatae eae mn te atin ailltn alsa _ ee Clark Lighters { tess RH none Silver Finish 4.99 To) Lighters that ght every me; finished n shining sil- er; conveni- ntly small ze. Leather cov- red ....$5.95 (Cigars—Main Bloor.) See ee ae ag a Rg yt Pe gy Ma gg GI A ey ay LO oy oo _ ——o Ne i ie Rye, nel SS Bal RELI ES RES precinct onal En i a a Of English Broadcloth | And Blue Regulation ne gel tags Tage esr tube models. Sizes to fit all men. a Se age a agg a Oi ay a” Shirts of supe- Well - tailored OF \ | if. Y 4 ; and full-cut gar- ROSA IN ¥ fH) I? eS ? . Smart tube rior quality fab- ments of import- Z| Small boyd’ ay /)| See Men Ss Slickers model Over- ric he 7 ed English Coats in the ¥ TR Wiel]: Ss Duck brand Slickers, guaranteed coats of heavy} \f wits eescaata broadcloth. Made new plaid and ity Reese. See waterproof, cut big and roomy have blue overcoat- | styled collars at- . > 4 : ¢ ? “= % © . . M i d-crotch checked pat- THES i Th pete low or olive green. All sizes eae : | : en’s Hosier in closed-cr ; P NY th os 4 1 5 ing; Blue Suits : tached and in | a : : style with terns; also blue Parr May be had in black, yel- $ tn: #eented | neckband _ style. Slightly Irregular ie = » I strong, reinforc- regulation style ‘t strapped corduroy collars. All -sises, We gntty & > | ed elastic backs. ' of wool Melton styles for all unusual values, 39¢ : | a or | ee | | Express Elevator Direct to Clothing Floor me. a ’ AN A a Gt —* ee a ener ee , sf i ; = re ine A ap ues. All sizes. (Men's Furnishings and Thrift (Main Floor,) (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) | Avenue—Main Floor.) Thread silk- and - rayon mixed Hose in EY : : . 7 . 3 3 ———— = : St id i aes ; . ° ss) . | ° S ‘a es pf excellent Be 7 Men’s White Shirts Men's Fancy Shirts Sheep-Lined Coats Men's Fall Hats Men's Union Suits Suits} excellent en's Pajamas . Excellent Choice at Wool-Mixed Material Medium Weight, Knitted } patterns and olors, A well- #7 F. 3 , ~ i Of Imported Broadcloth Of Broadcloth Soiesette Fabric For Boys 6 to 20 cn! IM IP gpe] 82.00) ps7 51.59) ey 51.95) pee | 85-95 f 171-45 (ty 28s Included( ee Checks,)) “ Plain white . Conts pt Medium Ankle-length | ‘a are plain At has Stripes, fig - \( rN and colored rh here ity felts and in — weight knitted > garments with M , H tf a6 white, Jac- {ii ya ures on broad- ), : | Pajamas of Lk Ree ; snap and set ont Union Suits oe long or short AviEN S ose Th : vuard fig- » OV RAY cloth; also ¢ | y soiesette; also | ean brim styles. 5 made in com- ae sleeves; made Tet ae : iB sien, velours fortable an of white knit- ee are offered in closed - crotch eke ted fabric; tace Fon various colors. style. Special) /:.; flat seams, wert All sizes. values. All; ff, closed crotch. | : sizes, : (Fourth Floor.) (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) ~ ee a a Ay ° Fs 4 ures and self- / fh, § ‘Al woven and woven madras Fancy Silk-and-Wool | sda by striped. Solid TAS DUKE) rayon - striped / and broad- 64 vv Sal H t : neckband. All and neckband (( , glish collars. all round. Durable ‘25s! BS= 3 (Main Floor.) 581Z¢S5. (Main Floor.) style. \ | (Main Floor.) nd. warm 2 §: | RSIS } ose of a na- . Lounging Robes : Boys Suits Men’s Union Suits Men's P ajamas Of Brocaded Fabrics With 2 Knickers No-Rip or Nuback Remarkable Values at $7.95 ! $9.99 (5c Satin - trim- Ton All - wool Athletic | 4 me of med brocaded sin - Suits in 3-but- Union Suits. | args om tn | : soft, washable Robes in at- rr ton single- They are made 34 in white and } pigskin; have tractive all- ve : breasted and of checked M solid colors. > \ ) spear - point over figure ef- Sie double- breast- nainsook wer 5t Bound aneek oi i} backs; regular fects; shawl ed styles. material and F \ with frogs or [‘fHll// | and By All sizes. | scarred, | match. Lets to 16. sizes. Main Fl ) (Main Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) (Main Floor.) (Main Fiver.) ie ir seen EE HP tes — vr § f a, at’ y se egit WA, tt eae sf iNiae T eaih ee a a, mies haa ee spe + Ss Wee ear A RR Set i gat fee, mn ACE SP I PE a) ee Re Mine ee nes olka baa a aa Oe cs oe Aa tiie. th, pa ee oe fie UPSD Rh ll Ml eae ee CEE Mix Ria’ 2 sD EY EAST ie ASS SRS § Sh eae ae, TaN BR AEs ates, Sd - : ‘ se oe ED te RR ES wie ert J TEM a! Wen e tat se ates Ate te AE ee 6 ” , ain ea Hide Sige: ERE BAS SPU TTR EET IS gs ep apR ees Coe er es. aR, Seas Ng abe a Hse Socee, © oy. Pie £9 i eer bisis ses Fr Care ie a lt atte retiltt On Ogg gal Se ott lll atti eae nat nl ON tin an. sn, lt ee et cere ae ee ee ee eee ait hie P23" a ee s/ fe +" ¥ A Se tei A > My ‘"* 2 rom S<..’ we ‘ a \' ‘ \ it’ RED WAtM taht “4 whys: “° \ +) ’ * (Main Floor.) ee i ill at sill asi ln, ll | Te Shirts of - Tom Sawyer Caps in a . Finely tai ai é ‘- — aaa ATS, | 8 “ 4 oo. Siam fine percale, , brand oe wide assort- | ) lored aoe : i =— ees , 7 WRIT U.S nt 1- Mi ie made with with collars ment of the | excellent 54-In. Wool Coating | Be i | See 1 og e . ) I W\ tel lently siticcad JAIME collars. at- attached. new Fall pat- olens in the Yard, $2.98 Ft ft eRe bo. A zs js Wiehe | in two piece (( sit "gig tached and Plain white (i terns, made in : Soft, warm, all-wool fab- Ee s ) Mate Se "ty Sane oe Co aiets of \\' MANNY | style. Trim. TH long sleeves. and _, wi the popstar S. pat ‘ 5 a ae oe 4) ric that is easily and inex-)) fo : es By stripes andii par #1 11 bt med with fiber Excellent pat- elty patterns. quarter styie | ’ | ) Pensively fashioned into a {{ | © | HRY | checked _pat- (Lu frogs; 6 to 18. } ap; terns. Sizes ra —— All sizes. , } : Y (Fourth Fleor.) ) smart Winter coat. Many }) | 2 ' terns. 6 to 16. Fourth Floo ne AA Ave.) | (Fourth Floor.) ( ) : ) =e ee Se , } colors. | — . f (Fourth Floor and Thrift Ave.) (Fourth Floor.) é : : PRN Oe AOS —— ——= SS (Second Floor.) ( ee : See ae ee die ae angi - - lt etna — Uap eeeEeeeseee en

Page 70

Pd ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927 Nee STIX, BAER & FULLER —GRAND-LEADER— Every Department Participates With Offerings of Sensational Character @ | Women’s Silk Hose | ee Wrict Watch | Guaranteed Timekeeper Ideal for School Misses $9.45 | $4.45 r4-k. solid A reliable white gold jeweled lever rectangular movement in case fitted attractive with reliable fancy shaped 15-jewel lever white gold movement. filled cases. See 3 Preceding and 6 Following Pages Shop Early in the Day No Mail or Telephone Orders No Mail or Telephone Orders en ee En RARE AOS A EI NRT te = Br = Sepa on eda A MOTH angie as ’ im : ee ¢ “ . seis r 4 tye. Sep 2 ‘ _ - one. pie Gate. Se in wimg ¥ - 5 ‘. . ra 74 ~- ‘ " ‘ ot Soar ‘ Hs = ie bate ee sorts . h ue ¥ iP ¥ on’ Fae cele, . . AS ae - +: Bee : > i Sie vit 4 en ST pO PEN: xs, YI 4 1 Me 2 ¥ Se Haase 8, ‘ Bi ag rer nied dee» Asati! Spr rnghik ts Cee ee e Ain ; s ‘ i - ‘ pel - se dyke > ‘ an 4 EI nie Ss oe eee IRS ° = “ ’ J be plier yee > Whee tgs 7 5 Tae wR OM , ° ” ~ at n m és - ~. —a ¥ * com « o a PLS erg Sa... oe ms ee aa A ok : ‘ err. * e : | wee Pi te . Pi ws ots 2 a oy Are BAS ae PS . > ‘ Seis - s om Wee Reh sale a VA ee Sears: oe x P S & : 4 tia Crate het» hata aa OMS AY _aeieae ‘ : COO ORE Re ae enemeee hs es —* * sade. Casas — S al _ ie ~ tle aay, egg te gy ta nes tle - ae ea tn an Linen Kerchiefs New Compacts For Women, Six for IIc Fine Irish ( linen of supe- rior quality with neatly h ems titched 14-inch hems ~~ 4 —very special sao _| value. | Printed Handkerchiefs Sheer linen in gay allover French printed border designs with hand-rolled hems— 17 special (Cc Net-Edged “Kerchiefs Sheer linen Handkerchiefs in solid colors and white, finished nt oe... OC eee * . Men = Handkerckiefs es, hat orna- } Irish linen with neatly hem- }), a ments, ear-( stitched 14-inch hems—2 groups })) ~ | (aN ‘|; Tings, 60-inch }) and hands; (i e NS 4 pearl chains, }) good tim e- i 6 for 19C and 25C d) chokers, lari- | (i ‘4 keeper ) hein wn ats, etc. : * ‘ In ‘ae | . }} ; " { {Main Floor.) { (Main Floor.) ‘ (Main Floor.) di Specialsin ; 1 «ws Notions ' Thrift Avenue gO aay t Ray ag tll ttl caitlin illest tli it lag, ag gga a, Ot gil gigi Picot Top, Pair $1.68 Fine gauge, (‘ full fashion- ed chiffon# thread silk in \ all favored }) colors; silk {i from : toe. (Main Floor.) }))) | (Main Floor.) a Oh ttt ie a at OO gt ng tO lO OO rennet tamer ceria a gg ee a ae tas tt tll, at fg a I ale ag Olay i i eg tl tl tt a a ee ag aye Ogg tO ce lp, he. tt atl atin a en ellie i al at ai i ti ll gg Oe Oa S i Oy agg gy a ay, a ll ‘“ *¢ ee ” & PR a Ld be clin, cattle cattle a a i 7 a at eg atin atti ay Oy laggy OO ay, ag lagi, Peel raya ray yy Opportunity Day Candy Specials Milk Chocolate Maraschino Cherries are a very spe- cial value at, Ib 33C a a ee ~ (( \ if )} | tO — —- - _- ~ ta a i ee | ‘{ \3 , ‘ ii ; i} ei ‘4 ttt gt, ) { Enamel Trimmed Engraved one Tea Aprons of Gum Rubber at ; The Buy-Way of St. 4 . 2 White or at Fe Napkins, dozen ..--.. Cus = green gold _2-/7s%-iA Dyanshine for Shoes Bloomers of two-tone ef- | : Energine—efficient | a Made with dainty frills : fects; com- & cleaning fluid, can.... , & 3 ’ knee, reinforced and cut f : rouge; sifter 5 - = a in 100-yd. Spools, doz. : ; - ’ or cake pow- : Electric Curling Iron Children's Shoes, $1.7 In Blucher style, made 6 sl yt —~. Sl i ati —s a ee cet nace aeetllea eaten titi alli eatin linn aaa eaten ae a 2 iin i ee re a ng On ig Oe a cat, at ~eN : atin aie aie tie rh Ag tt ait Cay gn ping, (Main Floor.) naan athilllte aie nate ate Pe, nc eg $3 a bx | Aimcee Sanitary finis h; (limit 2 bottles)..... de Chine, $1.85 pact, lipstick, King’s Sewing Thread in flesh, peach and Nile. der, cigarette —special value at.... patent leather and tan calf get ttt Ossett att sl, ag ll get ayyag tn a te en ee lactate a i ti a a : : compartment. ett st A gh. Salsa Serene é nya wap “ ts ' ie atn athineei " . ‘Me NAPS Coney Bandings, 4 in. wide, in various shades; eg a ee em en i Tn ial tive patterns }) | and.frames. {(( Pile Ronis uf ov- (Main Floor.) ‘{ )) (Main Floor.) 4 (( (Main Floor.) ( ery desirable fur may be | 3 fashioned into shawl or mushroom effects; $3.95 (i ) Corinne Footwear | In Attractive Styles | { A Oa LO flO OO, ll gO GOO Oa a, al OO OO a i ay rn, raging, IO agg, lh, Oat ah ty ay: tn gil an sty, tone? = lt il el ea at a ai ll ee a i i le arene atlas eit tat tented ei ee ea ~ NO GO, ce iam, LOO Maas, ay sat ty Og” Cage if. a Pe: . .. OT ad ae iheed SR VT Ed RRR PF ee ae 4 Ags — Mae SAMS Main F! » ) ( n oor (Notions and Thrift A a i ON ge tN tpg gl Ge a gg gly il egi agg al” gs gy an tg ty a a gat yeaa ihiltaa sil i a tt stl a ae sa aaa tangy RO ee, a . 26 : (Main Floor -Hemstitched, all-linen Towels; size 15x30. Silks, $1.88 Yard — Unusual, values . | crepe, Cantons, crepe Ge CHE fox Sean suede finish ¢ e etc.; mill lengths of f ) yards; 40 inches wide. J . | s ” $i Womens Silk Hose } : | Rhinestone Bandeaux we hg " " wad re ~ re oe ES Oe RO SEEN Mire Sh ng cet le RE IE - Maks va bid atte ba os , , : 4 * Ae p : Rg ile erent toe ~ P wate? Baber Sar epee: ted + f ; ’ aa i gt ~ st : 2? mteph i ontigs ae reas RRR RES = i 9 a a al , ; Sates * , - a tad ieeatalie? adbdcoki. te in aie a es pes au Set 22 a, ETE hte) om are Z : mo - limader sgt ¥ be Bae » set 43 { : J : ae a wa Be Fe pl aie ‘ 5 eR ONE IR os Mie Lot eet, a. “ caleed - > sf ose ¥ Pe ae ae Picegen Se | - “ 7 ’ "i ea 7 ~ psi, ‘ . * per 4 ee oye A apr ~ oe € ere 2a Tie oath hn ROR NTT s ' OCT Sh! ee AR * > fee alg atitia es “ mA ae and ee . : “Ss ; eae ; — : >. Bete 6 pad fe Pe nn ne ea Girls’ Oxfords Reptile Trimming $3.95 Patent‘ leather or tan })) calf Oxfords ({{ with reptile) trimmings, ¢ patent leather {\ | : | strap slippers ))) ‘« — SC and pumps;/! }}) ? a a. ke sizes 2% to 7. }\ {{ = — } ‘1 (? sizes for boys (Main Floor.) }} Gg cay ee ag ees Flatware 3 Dainty Puritan Pattern l2e me Each Silver plat- ed on nickel silver; includ- ed are knives forks, table- spoons, t¢a- spoons, salad and oyster | forks, Children’s Hose Of Cotton and Lisle JIDc (? Pairs $1) ) Knee-length ‘( Hose with cuff tops in fancy ( styles — knit- ( ted of good Wedding Ring Set With Diamonds ; ; , _ es _ a ng i te tl ae ti, See a ~s ~“, On ¢ - ; — —~ tii ti i til tl ta ti cn ti atti at a 7 | > 87.45} ; egg eet St clay Og My ~ nee — ) 444 te | Both high th | and low heel }j} models in pat- {// ent leather, { brown kid,), black kid, ( black satin ))) and tan calf. | (Main Floor.) { “Sheer Duchesse” Brand } : a = ? () Bandeaux of glittering deep- {( $ 1 4 5 ; : cut ap gg — two (/ row; a specia an 3 2 value at, each.. 50c $1 { A chiffon Buckles and Ornaments {( : Novelty Ornaments for ( ee ae A. mone “~s a “Nee 7 _ Women’s Slips, 95¢' Of fine quality rayon, m with three vicot ruffles at tom; street and lingerie shae )) sizes 36 to 44. . Faktric Gloves, Ie: Good quality imported © ad Se ae os se eetlin atitin eal atin tii at dita cat ¥ OOO GOON Pi On in, a. alti in ns ee? z 4 ~ anaes — fe eoreRpte m he 2 —— . * ™ si in . ™ 7 ee - er Te eee “a j " ywr eat ty A 7 4 pai . . y Cais .. sae See * 4 Fe ye , x ; - ‘ Rage ihe ale chem a Pog Sf ce ROP =e: 2 des hg Peston 45s ORke ot leg eli ct! oo SPS ese Base MOT. sti shag ae NEP Bay ABI Reg $gatk SR ee % E20 Tes - 2 waz ob “ $ " ae a8 =, Sin het Roe re 2 spied is pi, ms hams poke #! PaReneerien 4 rh A RRM EE CaN API ippctipe. > = nA - Set wn ae ri 5 ~ o e atlas _ 6 Nabe : i ; : . - : ; ; siheama ss aiapealilinh Laetemes: stnaiecghiaai tae add setae nt ™ 2. 4 jus - i a ae = wh 2 ‘ tn A * . = einer’ esas - . - . : . y . . “ co . ne ay 5 eo om, ee 42 \ . * é afta ty rR 7 tie Panis at yee Ge a *” a 5 ace a i ea tee a Womens Silk Hose ) Heavy Service Weight, Pr. $1.48 Our Aim- cee brand— very fine gauge, pure thread silk Hose, full fashioned; silk to hem; want- ed shades. (Main Floor.) Real Laces Extremely Low Priced, Yd. | 55c {i Pe 2 Handmade ( + - » Misses’ Footwear | Exceptional Values : ) $3.45 This offer- ing ‘includes | Oxfords and | strap Slippers. | also Shoes, of | tan calf and | patent leather; sizes 1rt4 to 2, Paget on. oth = — get traaytin, Sop ta ah te, gt gna Extraordinary Values . te ete ile it ate aie ate tl age Og, At tn, yt, ay it, - — $5.45 | These pumps, {(/ strap slippers ((( and Oxfords }; in patent leather and a { great variety )) of materials. (Main Floor.) ~ gyn, ingest atl at tn Ate, : ty, Aly, et, ae ti, tag Np Ay. ig. Ay Os fOr Ng ety te it, ag, = a t] " 0 get ye Clg Oa tg A age ae Ay ltt, cgi oy a tnt fn sees” _ Rosine s Original 7-oz. bot-} tles; Nuit de Chine, } Maharadjah,j ~ ’Etrange Fleur, le} | Coty's Face Powder In L’Origan, Chy- pre and Paris odeurs Fruit only—specia] 58 C Toute le Foret Willen’ | ; Poses a Tadeo : Bois... SOLD] | Sen: tek: cielo 10-Piece Toilet Set. $6.95 7 carnation — delight- ful odors 7 An attractive and complete outfit for the es dresser, of lustrous pearl on ivory with gold decorations; choice of white, green, blue or rose pink pearl—a very special valve. . Coty’s L’Origan Perfume (orig. 2 oz.) . $4.57 Ipana Tooth Paste (large)............30¢ Shell Perfume Burners ..............89¢ Pepsodent Toothpaste Imported Atomizers; all colors ......$1.00 Listerine Tooth Paste osaaceuee Pebeco Tooth Paste osseeseesaee Kolynos Tooth Paste (large) .........29¢ Absorbent Cotton—l-Ib. roll..........28¢ Pompeian Face Powder pe ceseugoue Java Rice Powder oébnescneee Williams’ Aqua Velva (large) ........30¢ Oe i eas ~~ Sea (ct lt yal th, ity PO ply yl — eS on am Filet and Irish Crochet in various) patterns and widths suit- {| able for trim- ming lingerie and children’s clothes. (Main Floor.) ¢ Beaded Tunics French Imports $10 Smart col. ored Geor- gette Tunics made lovely with § spark- ling beads; } very desirable for dance frocks. (Main Floor.) ™ mer — eget call ata tag lpn Galata tg, gesting gn ea sini ipa naling glans ning, sili, ct iti a nti one (pain tinge " “ m “a ~~ ee Oi. gat ng gt gy al aay Py Tae 1am mm OO OO wa (Pgh eter es se rman nm | —~ rg ge Ni a OO ae aaen ithe Py i ent , Ray - of tO at tg Oe ee O_O gag agape OO tO ai sriragyin llnn aln, gag iin, On gM, a OO ig Og eg GO Nt Oe i Og Oe gt AO Oy gO ON te ee eg ate tage za, ayy I ty, ayy - age ee OO eg Oa OO Ot cy Oy BO PaO et - ~ OO PPG alg gg gl yl A ggg egy gg Oy) ’ * ~~ \- - ele ag fg Ny, (Main Floor.) -_ Nome ee . ; hild's Stockings Barometer Specially Priced $3.25 | Animport- ed Barom- ¢/ \ | eter that can )}' ~)* be depended } . | 2pon to fore- (' Shoes ; cast the | be had in pat-) weather ac-( 5jj es, | ent and 'curately: a { leathers; and} | real conven- im sizes 5 ience in the { ) to 2. : home. ; (Optical Dept.—Main Floor.) hildren’s Shoes Blucher Style ~y41.49 Serviceable blucher - style — ee ieee ptt yi PY mat * ~ hg pe gy yng yy in, 0 la Om ox a aoe ng ae Babcock's Talcum Choice of either Corylopsis or Nar- ee | Douche Pans White enamel- ed—2-qt. size, with s-ft. rapid flow tubing, 3 slip $I pipes, shut-off,. St gt Atl Pa ee he ‘ Oy lt Ng tl tag all ll aa cl aay ll tai gah OO et Oa Ct Oy ll, gl ON OO Og - ~ st gy Sy gt eR oO ae FM “ee ee eee Oa gg ay, gl aaa Ogg ay yl agli asaya nt Mina fay yy gg I Og gyal gp tay oA A a, gy Ry gyi NOI HRI (Shoe Dept. and Thrift Avenue.) Mesitee Ribbons % to 2 Inches Wide A widé variety of ribbons, in- uling! metal mt In Gift Cabinet \ _ Attractive gift Cabinet filled ‘with fabric - finished writing f Paper with envelopes to match; aaa. = 45¢ quill pem ..... mies ai (Main Floor.) Hair Nets (Limit 2 Dozen) : Aimcee woven cap and fringe style human Hair Nets; single and double mesh. These are special at a dozen. 59¢ Houséhold Rubberized Aprons Pretty cretonne Aprons — neatly tailored and fully rub- berized to make them water- proof—for kitchen and 26 general household use... Cc (Main Floor ) Creme Oil Toilet Soap A pure olive oil toilet Soap, Gate. «24. .s 65c Lifebuoy Health Soap oo er toilet Soap, doz.....00C cgay meg, gay OO gl, a pa gaan — » a at ag NO I ae a a te Ne

Page 71

\ win BL Lous POST-DISPATCH __ : FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE oA #* Soe ee) Jaen ip LH a ie ‘ SA AR verte Tove | Peed -) ee Ns ad ‘ "kx he Fr vas a: a RN: RE HRP NEE ET nn, A avn Ses Millar pale. Seed ~ ===! - See 4 Preceding and 5 Following Pages : PEE No Mail | : : ss or Telephone ; Look for Orders | | the Purple ) 5 Signs — GRAND-LEADER PPORTUNITY DAY an Ten Pages of Marvelous Values Demonstrate Our Merchandising Mastery pecials in We NOOO ; Notions i Tea Aprons of Gum Rubber at ‘Aimcee Sanitary Napkins, dozen Dyanshine for Shoes (limit 2 bottles) Energine—efficient cleaning fluid, can.... King’s Sewing Thread in 100-yd. Spools, doz. Electric Curling Iron —special value at.... (Main Floor.) i a Rigs PROAS mae a 2 ia WP tie» tah Chis Dee ee ME eet) oe. 5. Comedy . > e * ir es, Pee een ag giles — : Playing Cards } Bakery Specials \ Women’s Gloves | Big Ben Clock | Smart Handbags Steel Beaded Bags Regular Si Double Woven Slip-O ‘ | The Buy-Way of St. Louis\) | 28 Layer Cakes aD nage lie ee Ee il nlgtag ae: | t Three thick layers of snowy- ae Bloomers of Crepe 1h AL Te white Cake in assorted flavors; de Chine, $1.85 . , ee , : . Stix, Baer special, each Made with dainty frills at ee & Fuller high- ( knee, reinforced and cut full; Angel Food Cake . . ’ ' ‘ ic +) AN de Pla in h ar ; QIAN gra ying ee ee one Wile | AAR Cards with Delicious, fluffy Angel Food Cakes, in large size; homemade én ; Ul WAY Ss WON red and blue }Children’s Shoes, $1.79 \\RZE 3) backs; limit 6 ia our own bakers, Be in Blucher style, made of : decks to each traordinary values, each 49c patent leather and tan calf; : customer. é ; sizes 57 to 2. rer eee) f 3 Pounds Coffee Restaurant Blend Coffee, same as used in our Sixth- Silk Hose, $1.00 Floor Restaurant. Irregulars of “Sheer Duch- 3 pounds | . | | Coats Thread ( ess” brand, thread silk, chiffon ) weight, garter hem, lisle inter- Su Congress Cards , 3 Jars Salad Dressing Choice of rooo Island Dress- 12-Spools for - 75 ee Q lined. All favored colors. ; vc | Q J & P | Oo Men “i Hose, 29c : ing, Sandwich Spread or French aaa “! ide) if | = Fancy styles in. rayon and 59Oo Dressing—very high quality agngg 6-cord!| “Figaot : mercerized lisle mixed. and delicious: special, pe ecwin g, e Beautifull | aa’. y 3 jars for oo gg on vet IN ZS | | Juvenile Sweaters, 89c decorated tect aad ST hee f Allover cricket designs in | \ gold edged ) white: all aS 1 } pullover and V-neck styles; ( \ \ and i aaeey popular num- Pe “ how ee wy Oe pre HEIR Vice te TT ask | “ 5 OD - ewes ee, + Cn Lee es » SS ae ‘ teem OT Healy ? “ ne ekeneert . ‘ " iL on. ae, « en my 4 , , ‘ :) IE ep* Se OI - Peo Keyes - Eee as omy 4 ST aac PAO carmen ae yy AN ED Ry. wren , ee seamen SE wigs ages — : = Bia 5 e we ; - ok Wied ted o- “ vy en ‘ ary ey tee eames Vien. h And. fee nase DF Ad. Z Baiada ee Giese dogs 2 atom “ue a a pS ay ae F « se - . re ysl ee ee cee ; ; Og Og gO) ed a aa ati A _ special A wonder- fine imported Opportunit y fabrics, {{ Day offering kip - e ams, of these well- stitched backs }/' | known and re. and wide pees juable time: OM! 6 54 choice of fa- NN ee ee ful assort- ye 2 we eae gin ase aga ment embrac-. Handbags of Se —— Ot gst ty thy, atin, tls yt ay ti ing all the i newest styles superior qual : 1.89 [9 Hf | 82.29--—]| | 99.95, oe efi aetna cae ee - ity; all nicely lined with silk and mounted on metal frames. a ee gO aegr trasting With radi- : ors. } (um dial, $2.89. ~ (Main Floor.) tt, i EE RG A CA ACO LE A ALLO T R t —Re mB as asta lan allan ati - ggg te a gt In el li ene ett etn a i a Nie gg Pg aa aes ett tt a nm ‘ — my bound in con- ))) keepers. vored colors. | (Majin Floor.) Oe (Silverware and Thrift Avenue.) - OT PO ta fil, in, yt, alin, a ag a Ot Al Og Oy gl tO, ee Oy te ale New. Fall Bags Antelope | ags ee 2 thi. ak 5 a : y : ER pws Bice eS oak phe POR I al RK BG the ES BN es ee ae ge Kid Gloves Novelty Effects Adler Gloves Women’s Slip-On Style | 1 $9 65 al | .. Sim ae t A df, ; : gg gm ey gs yi tare meen repens re Antelope and Leather In Newest Styles at $3.95 $6.95 Handbags of Seldom do antelope and other leathers; you find Bags of such qual- under*- arm, ity, hi g h- strap - back, pouch and grade work- long handle manship and pouches; fashion right- black and ness at such a low price. brown. Very Special, Deck ~ Puberia « ‘. ~ ies AA) . aoe > a Py > % > XO : ono —.* 7 no oa ‘ a ie atanal X ¥- , a. ) a = P ¥% ‘ 4 ~+ ay ¥..A a — - — . 9 : as : ‘4 a ws AJ a. a decks playing (( cards. \ LO eee ag atl a le att il eget Og (Notions and Thrift Avenue.) | : Towels. 25¢ Each i 3 Hemstitched, all-linen huck }; Towels; size 16x30. tl est sin i tl ttl tt ttt tat aE OA A ON, (Main Floor.) (Second Floor.) (Second Floor and Thrift Av.) et, NE eee eee Oa a i at a ee ee nT Ne ee NANOS NN i ik e5samn . etait eS ee ~ Paton eet etl lilies atl Ie te led a at ee i a i . i a i/ - ) (Main Floor.) i) ; Se eesecgge EO _ Silks, $1.88 Yard | 2 , ee ES, ' th nusua values in satin & i ) : : | } '39_Inch Ginghams{} {;Novelty Umbrella \} | Umbrellas } Door-Stop 2 Dainty Puritan Pattern . / F crepe, Cantons, crepe de chine, | Be ‘1 Fast-Colored Checks All-Silk—16-Rib Frame _}) Silks and Mixtures Special Value for flat crepe, suede finish crepe, i9e [£ $3.98 SI), | $2.98 A re ~~ agg Ft aia ad Fine Stationery Large Club Size 750 | Beaut iful §(\ quality, deck- ) led edges, (( ribbon §_ tied; envelopes have (// contrasting lining. White and _ colors; ((/ 24 sheets and ) envclopes. (Main Floor.) { Stamped Aprons Cover-All Style | un bleached )) muslin, bound (¢/ all around contra sting /, colors. Choice {' f . — at ee a a ’ OO a OR eg i 12 7 Al etc.; mill lengths of 1 to 3 { 4 i rs | yards; 40 inches wide. limited 4 Each oo ¥ [= ’ . t Silver plat- : | ai Women's Slips, 95c quantity of good quality Wed on nickel 2 ii ; ai Of fine quality rayon, made (| ny Silver; includ- : ; ai with three picot ruffles at bot- ed are knives le ae | tom; street and lingerie shades; forks, table- df s | sizes’ 36 to 44. i woven check- (spoons, tea- ghd . : {ed Gingham— 4 : ; é . - 5} } ges eee y ayy | Fabric Gloves, 59c ot casemaeed Saat y er | : | Good quality imported fab- oge ) 2 8 al | On maging ga Lt gt at olga gi gly get i ay ee ee Ses lin tiie tilt ati ale Se a a . Planert Sk ates With Shoes Attached $4.69 High-grade Ice Skates in tubular, hock- ey and racing / 6 US style, for men. women, boys, girls. “All J a a a a a a cl ttt gts Oty: tn tl On gt tag Oy tin ita ati aati till eat li ili al : Hope Muslin } Bridge Set 36 Inches Wide, Yard Genuine Leather ; ! ee ~~ Stamped Spreads Choice of Two Designs 95c ed designs \' stampec on) on. * novelty un-( 3} “A OSX | ton Satinette \\\ if ’ ee allied ie alae Sa RR RG sel laa ted SOS. is OL ee Satinette Prints 36 Inches Wide, Yard iT a | ea 39e xs et Goods Rosine's -) | Toilet Water [ 4 ‘ ( Original 7-OZ. bot- | A : ns : | KK Sy | various tles; Nuit de Chine, -_ a) This versa-) i) ASxaA\- ors, cach set {i Maharadjah, | te tile material; t Pra containing ) 7 oS ! © l’Etrange Fleur, le } ie 4 : has many uses ( TN x two decks | 1 LLP bleached mus- { Ue ee i. \ soft and lus- Fruit Defendu, Ht \ and launders) ); vee bridge play- 2) 4p lin with gay? = {i @\VO\°X4 trous, with Toute le Foret and ie ! 7 ect, ; ) sh a vice ms ae ys ie ss olore RN printed floral ) . ‘ if l1mil Oo rim larTKcer,. Wh ))) , CAI int 4 ‘stripes; eac : ee atterns a ga kh ) {Ce yards to a pencil, score ) ( ¢ Aon Lose spread is size \ , aos colors. customer, pad, complete. {i} = 8ixgo inches. }}' / second Floor.) })) et ge In Men’s Sizes | At Unusual Savings $5 9 5 | The Glorious Adventure—A )} . i a, delightful story by Richard { Coats of ha Halliburton and a companion }j good quality} [pf ‘t» | volume to Royal Road to Ro-/} »)moleskin cloth, with linings | i collars, by the author of the “Man No- \j wool wristlets. N | body Knows”—special at, $1.95 }) reinforced ) pockets. ) The Girl Graduate Journal— ¢ . A loose-leaf record of school ) events, tied with cord—special // for Opportunity Day at. $1.10 4 obsess vi a —- Biome \ tionary for school an ome ({ Auto Robes use; complete, over tooo pages }j Imported Quality —special at $1.56 As Books for Children . Tom Swift Series, vol.....39¢ 7 4 ie’ / Bunny Brown Stories, vol.. s9c ) _ Large - size BX SY Rugh Fielding Series, vol., gge | Robes of all- oi S B fe} wool materials SS es Land of Oz, Frank Baum, 78¢ in attractively } 368-—i \am Jumble Book, David Cory, 95c¢ colored plaid ® ve 2 Mother Goose with pictures, } and fancy pat- a by Blanche F. Wright. .8r.55 terns. Heavy fringed ends. (Book Shop-—Second Floor.) tll itt dll till te ee ae * eee este eit eaten ae ee ae ~ le aii ati aii tt ail, gi ay, sping, - — ee : Sheep-Lined Coats | : ~— a tt ly, aaa o sage ee i el i ll “~ > et a in, a ~~ ps ee ee a pate bilan att arr wee "ee — . NR Ti tr Aa RE oe hye ts art AR Caen et an NE a eS ee eT piDeimenes , oe fi ar. bs Ted ae ! er ie pat the Laie 6: ae me: © et : re a a ci es = P | 4 - “i " RE Fan! 5 Be x's re UN ed Sita pout ete ~ ll i SE i ne ee Second fier Fourth Floor.) rng tag tly a yt yay yin selling gy a Otay “ai Oasis ayn gl —— On Sn, te ie a ee a ~. ett a, ™~ 0 eel te i a a ee a a dl le ae / —— i Se Magazine | Racks Red, Black, Green An antiseptic and mouth wash that is higly recomménded. a. ee ee | ge Teacher’s Bibl Bound in Leather , - a ON ON gO GOO, ey nn st sep ag ON On, il. A A, Gf ll, lca I y , I gg er gag ge ye a ~ a - = m . . _ — 4 t PO eet Oe > ate nail tg Oty Aa) ig yl nage { eg Ng Nc, lag tay a yt, il itll il gilli, pil pilin es Boys Bicycles Camel-Back Roadsters $21.45 [e Durably )made, equip- ped with New ,Departure coaster brakes, stand and 26 finger, water (! ‘i; ppointm ents or 28 inch or )}must be made. wHeels. Terms FH, Wave . day. \\ if desired. Saturday (Fourth Floor.) (\ " (Third Floor.) j nel | eng ee ee ‘ Boys’ Pullover Boys’ Footballs, 690 | Sweaters, $2.19 | { Horsehide Covered A Se ee Pebble-grain, chrome- Solid and combination tanned’ horsehide. } colors—school Sweaters of {¢( gum bladders, leather lace i Sizes to 10 years. {h {h and lacing needles. Regula- j | s tion sige. \ ® (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) } La Fantome A Smart Hairpiece oO cp OA a Oe Ogg cna magi ati, ge ce ee eg, ee ee iti finite ee min te el n ea ~ ee ae tt ae al i tal ee ae / gg gy OO Nl fn, Fe ee i a la ee et a a ee ng ~~ Chamois Large skins for te watt 89c Face Pawder Manon Lescaut Powder in all desir- sigech,. Oe i tiie On OR ag ty, ty, tl, ye To cover the }) “bob” in its ‘ difficult } in- growing - out / {cluding oil stages. ‘treatment and Shampoo with } ? shampoo, Ap- } Clear type / edition, with teachers’ ‘ } ) ) Attractively } Circuline decorated Magazine })) Racks with 2 ({ spacious com- partment s. Very extraor- { dinary values. (Second Floor and Thrift Ave.) tila ge en aT Og ry . Rg a ee Ne gt a a ay catalan, we - en — cst gag! re aaglte ee ~. a ee eet, aie ae ee ~ helps, maps { and cut-out }) thumb index. ? With colored il- lustrations, $4.65. (Book Shop—Second Floor.) t,t i sltan, hl Pay ig, ayia tl,.splfm. ee ean (ag, A yt ggg aay a, nash [ . iti itl cilttee ct Satie ane ae gage cag GF at sir ote than ecine eae ra A itn, iin, et gee Rn a tt ag Rta Os t,t nay Ty. te ee A, AO ggg it apt tt ~ en OR ee “ Ogee — car gage Oe gett Oy ae ee wee Palmolive Soap — fs \p PRRESESLEERD: so oPular toilet} } BME Child's Tuble and — i Two Chairs, $3.95 | Chiid’s set consisting of YW table and two chairs in ) ivory finish, neatly trim- ) Med. Very special! (Fifth Floor.) — ed ey ee Men's Caps in Fall Styles, $1.00 Caps made of smartly patterned new Fall wool- ens; plaid and checked ef- fects. Popular 8-quarter shape. All sizes. \ (Main Floor.) Coaster Wagons, Rubber Tired, $1.39 roo 60—W«MCoaster Wagons with rubber tired wheels. ; . ro inches wide, 21: inches ored organdie dresses with } long, 9 inches high. Strong- shoes and stockings. Buy the constrected. now for the holidays. (Fifth Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) Mama Dolls, $1 17 Inches High Neatly dressed in col- American Fire Chief : Automobile, $10.98 | Child's Automobile, in fire red. Rubber tired \( disc wheels, and mud guards, wind-shield- and hovge bell. “a ie tt ee eal atid OO saggy gy tie ol a ind ~— : ie ae OO at rw ti ied ie le ee ee ee ble ollie all i i tt atti i dl a a ttt ~ g 7 a ig Oe Ny, «lay tly, apy yet aay Oy gp ay, tg iat a, en ee ee OO tt a apg ya ey Oe ah cage. « (Fifth Floor.) <n, ee Ppa a OR 1 Op Ay, gly i a BON, ag OO an — ~

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PAGE 6A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See 5 Preceding and 4 Following Pages Br or Telephone e a] Orders v= STIX, BAER & FULLER - Your Winter Home-Needs Can Now Be Supplied Most Economically HOUSEWARES , Extremely Low Priced for Opportunity Day EAE NR MERE LAA EES = - “ . " 4 = e, ’ ¥ os iol 4 va pe + ¥ : 4 tae se eo a +, sng * 4 a ee wa. 5 fae.” - # 7.” i og ® oll a. i ER tots ( % x Wie ces ibe seg Nite iol ME iat a Rt Sa Rt tse PENA aN" Ae BO eR AE ANON re br ee, S Pee TIRWY > ae Mo hi ae Ea Re bs ron A aes at celia Mitte 0 SB ne chlon'g iin eae we es be ed ; : , ¥ , - ou , S > ee x: i es ¥ as 7 ie ee ae ph Rit. ae 8 Coats SOE ET ai -_ alhdatia iu fmeatotl Soo Sill, lige toners RB Ti, ME SE a aD: : - oo - . — ghia. meeindnieatnns meieteinn meee saeentaid haere aye i of aes Ce ag ee ee gee ee . ae Tet ee Pane ee BE I a sO eho Lege ; 4 & id e * - gal > a . ee és ~~ See’ wey ipa gee tes Rucgepattnn, “5° on : a cP, py “ e é * f ye aaa ©. eae Pi Secale ata Sealers SS Pipes, Wako? TN ay Lb aiatleng ait. ., nO ‘ ee in i a Damask Valance ’ Drapery Fabrics For Attractive Windows, Yd. y 36 Inches Wide—Yard 69c | Jacquard Drap- \) ery, a very popu- 2 lar drapery fabric, Drapery Damask 50 Inches Wide, Yard a} en An important Opportunity value because it is so fashionable for ey ie Pa 6 ite . pic ieideese has > ate, gg gag Og ay, ten aidlliaa aatiin ai a tl aati lll tll atl Min ali . a i ln i i OOO Ol Oey i gO OO ™ OO cag OO ee ~ rn pt, ott, a, } a ; / alfa ~ >. A RSI AANSTD.CAN et With full ruf- fles at side and bottom: in soft ivory tint. Cur- tains are 44 inches wide (measuring ruffles) and 2% yards long. Tie- backs to match. Ay Wises Fern Stands Bird Cage @ Stand Beautiful art metal § Percolator ae —— with me Cages laren sion ~ This popular Wear-Ever movabie gaivanize letely equipped = [ e ; oe =>, €. AL oe "q - - Fe Re ee a Se ee P IRE ge ae ‘ ; i i alle OE r t peer epee ss aie ree ss tr an ie Th tel - om ep te, Oy PS aaa Xt i agin ‘ - — Se et etn Se - aeons ‘ : f ) “ og ort : F ws * . ~ . all r) ai die uy ae 7 , 4 . > - ot hb \ , “VY SI 7 t i . «* ~*~ : 7 at » a ae , ™ . . Pa ¥ 4 ++ 4% J ' Whe ' » athiede d z . j a ; = ** x “ ny a ene te . : a a /* ~ . . 4 af ~ : ‘ a of a, / ~ e ‘ ) Y. ’ - : wh a a > tt - orn = Se ne Oat alle ll sat il es —— _ . . a - , - . ss ec a = uel ’ ne Ne ci alan an lls, ga ata ned -“ noel met lee +4 > ~ ee eet ilies - an ~ ~ 0 ee age = n “' . ~ . aa - - a “ ttl a . af slat = ™ -- Pela ay ~ Og eas - Pea die od ere ~~ oO we er. Ny heart tg ttn i al enna a — “ anager nae Foy Occasional ] $14: rs A smart piece of furnitt with the fur Carpet Sweepers Bissell’s, the standard brand, with mahogany-fin- ished case and revolving brush, $2.89. ee cg pt Oat yt ngs Mang” ie ge ine tiles ee te ll i iis ye all pe pt tl ay tlt ppl iit ~ tg Pt a = tm a tt tls + | ; f ON i tls OA gts a, } i ei Na a et att ei at tite eat at a a Universal 4-piece Set, @ attractive corner Carpet Brooms panel-shape coffee um, 3B designs embroid- ) Cereal Sets Clean s-sewed broom sugar bowl and me ered and scalloped ( 1s5-piece Sets, beautiful corn with polished han- pitcher 17 95. be . by hand on fine )) decorations, 6 large cov- dle, 47c. on tray of made of c quality linen; size #} ered jars, 6 small covered ae ; tistically designed 13X13 in.—special | jars, vinegar and oif bot- Wash Boilers . &. : while rtvo dozen tles, salt $3.98 | _ Lisk make, No. 8 Boil- ~ - | } $1.50 I oo (Second Floor.) X _ Te ee ae . ers, all copper; station- ; cS @ . x ————, ae 3, a °F es PR DBR al ek rays Sedeindl ee i i ee tt et ee ~ ~e “e a. —_ ee . i an — OO tll. OO a Oe go. _ en pe ae harmonize the modern living room} ~ _* _ . “ op ot a AO NaN tes - — 7 ene ae a ~ — ~ >. ee se one NC TR A AO LE I I LET AB: (th eC ONG APTN LOL ° EI Pete tl i iin emia. Size 18x45 for (i $2.69 and size 18x- })) 54 inches ...$2.98 (i (if A RI = me St ta Ni OO tn lt, nasi, sali, Oe ane ee o ag ~~ a tag nat at sl tt ai lit —— ils aati i i i tl, | . Pg tl Milles ~~ ies - pA ayo Og Ng Ot ge gt cata gy agate? ‘ OM CL TRAE WR rs prin ARE cBbeM eee ee cs Mc dt: a IE eR RAE, gy ALS dent hella 4 ve i e ‘ a a ee en ttn te aati tt Pillowe ases Embroidered by Hand ee ee ~ St aiid a alan ll te as . PO aga en Chinese Antique Filet Special Feature for Opportunity Day ee ai en Te ai Bedspreads, 72x100 .......... Bedspreads, 84x100 ... Tablecloths, 72x100 ......... Oblong Mats, 12x18 Chair Backs Round Centerpiece—8 in. Scarfs, 18x36, 18x45, 18x54, ea. .89c ee eee ae a gi — tt te naa Ay gt eo Oa Ag, lt AO a itil titi eddie - eee cn nae ennai can mn ee All-linen crash ) cloth—size 45x45 \\ inches—with fancy (woven block de- | ( sign of rose, blue, § ‘' gold, green or lav- | ender. (Second Floor an: egg ayy Elaborately em- ) broidered and scal- loped by _hand. these fine percale Pillowcases are a value of interest to all women ee ae i aegonn AO lO Og lOO ifr gy gl sat, gga lay ALO On, A gl A AO tO ey stg, ay, tags. apt ll ll cain tilt ila i tl tli a ti i On tO lO a_i aul, a i ae — . —~ Pag o~, Rol . at, an el hie aie al ee i il ila el cl i ee i ct a er ta, lO Ol OO alc sit anata tl st il OO MO ag ng eet em rea ep om rege? nyt yg hr arate nnn , A EL LE OLN EG LL TN RE ea on Large size white naphtha r Soap; buying limit, 30 | Elec. Wattle Mould Beer 30 eed 98c. : ‘ ae Universal, large size, . | } highly nick- = 7 QQ_ | Chipso, 5 Pkgs.. 95e ( ‘5 ; re. ‘ yy ] ° : | | . = ( eled ..... Large size packages of - gts the popular Soap Chips— Individual Shakers splendid for wash ma- Radiator Air Of Sterling Silver—Set ———— a ee Re ee (Second Floor.) ee Se no a {Second Floor.) et eile tilts a lt a ett tii tll eit tie Nn OR tg Ot i LO ay Oa tl et et ce - ng ot OO A al Pt a Oy gt ar - —— weer i ~ —_— a i Bath Towel © Remarkable Value bs } ) | Pn ag ~ Sa tina i a a a ee i ied = ns Os gag ~ i i ti a ae Payt For the Mantel $77.95 a ee ee eee —— meee sen am cle on — eee TR NL LL OA A AOI: ELECTR LAL ELLE LLIN LOL NCEE ADELA LLL OLED IIE: chine use. Buying limit, Moisteners ihe Pes Metal container, when- —-_=— filled with water, keeps | 7 ee — the 2ir moist; for steam 5 ee | El } SS — or hot-water eet ae — } 2 radiator Pp . -lb. ts zx . 7 opular brand, 6-Ib ea betas Electric Flower 5 sae ll ll li ie al ; nn tlt aati. sin aypite OO pay gt a ba rreettteeestllien aniline raittitae agin alia al en et = gael OR yg OR EN OO, Rg lt _— ms “ fas =e > yo Pay nl” a Oe a ' ? |— 19 ¢ 49c | A osemy Mills}, An odd ist of ))! Owel of fine (\¢ { linen bleached (¢( ne a a bof satin Damask'! cloth beautifully (1 | neliipatind it hand embroidered . 3 gc Bee in various Porto onds, many others )}) é Mua Bestene perfect but slight- f j . ~ ee eee... Ogee ) ’) ; rns | —_ (i; if \ ‘ ; ; . AO gr omy tag capes Two-toned ia ) hogany finished \\\ Clock — 20 inches }) long and 10 inches « high has guaran. )) teed 8 day move- ? ment with beauti- ful chimes that )) Strike every half hour. (Silverware and Thrift Avenue.) sn te aa In hammered or plain Colon?al de- sign of substantial weight arf neatly ~~ OO GO a al i, al, aye at ay tl, lo gf, Org, fray Onaga, weight, with cord and new Baskets style colored a . kets with washable tiow- Electric Toaster Wattle lron ers, fitted with 9 i Universal Electric rs the No. 8 high-base ~—_ electric $7.49 oasters with style, for use : colored handles $3.19. on gas stoves . $1.29 (Fifth Floor.) | Se . — tm )) ——— A, i tg a Alaa et ag nly ay Me et i te " rae — i ti dla i tie cat ti adit i att Mtn, linn ee ag oe a atin of ~~ ~~ gt ed ely sony An Pag 2 nema OE Gg. agg nag eg ITO OS eee Stee A ly soiled. Size’ ize 20x40 inches WM 66xror, $5.95. ~ ag gO cl, aia a ag a gy nage) ch tel yl Oa OO el laa, — - eee a igo o _ —_—w - an attractive gift suggestion. 4 ( (Second Floor.) ge ee eae ee ee ee ile . — ee ee ie Rett OSre tsk os . eae Ke a ae — : Es Rati pai eae eines See ti eR ar eee teh a ae PATS Ar ads EN be SR ai Se Se NR tan Mon, Maa PUES es ie Se a 3 com 4 ee a Oe: Bi ge ORAS ia aes een ver eae! is Yt agate ioe ee mY oS SpA age I ot Je Bl Ge Reg fee ee Sed Ne ee Rie, Si See Seat be OP aN paz. nae ae: mh ae 5 wy oes oT re ay ‘ Fe iy VX he haa UE RE ROR REE tela Sate RE rey ROMER ail Tiers ae Ee : : : x ' oe 37 Riss Cate), PAR Sage ON RRL Pac Se tRA IIe Ate * % . y . ae : ¢ ot pO, ng gt gal gO Oa nal, aplasia ; 4 ‘ ( ? } ; } t } ) | ; y (Second Floor.) (Main Floor.) iit Pg a i OO Nh aay Pye OO ie 7 ‘ i 7 - are neg ay —— = Pagtt ncaa oCo~— a Oe Salt-and-Peppers | Bridge Sets In Silverplate—Pair Fine Italian Crash mec il >) °32 Choice of a wide | . * ne ggg A gt, Bedspreads | } Breakfast Cloths End Table Lamp b Bridge Lamp Daintily Lace Trimmed Woven-Block Patterns n § Complete Witk Shade $3.95 ; Hand -embroid- Many. lovely ered in natural \ styles in these shade. These Sets )) beautiful Spreads include 36x36-inch with lace edges: A ge ite iin dite atin ani eatin mas antin Sinai celillins Tati, eatin a ailieee . adiins ee a gg re a tae ye Complete With Silk Shade eee tien ain. atte ata ae ae ee ee ee ene Good quality NLA A smart little with fast color Apo Table Lamp for woven block pat- ~ the living room | tern — these with metal base dleth and 4 mp- Berane" : : = ees « smart luncheon or a ! and paper parchc- kins. Exceptional special for Op, RARE breakfast Cloths. DG | ment shade is spe- values. + portunity Da S oes Cloth 45x45. 5S ¥ cially priced for » y- oe —— _ Napkins, roc Ea. es | Opportunity Day. (Second Floor.) en rita yal a li ttt annette Anns neath matt att tonal A welcome ad- dition to any home i. hee ae 4 wn a a go a OM nag Ag GE ty ie atliillene senha oe ~ ag Pon ate o me an rg {(Fitth Floor.) ete Cire lg i 0 ggg am

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH emma EVENING, ocropER 21, 1927 : See 6 Preceding and 3 Following Pages senate eile = No Mai : Tr Look for | or Telephone | the Purple Orders 3 ° Signs GRAND-LEADER : | memeeneens a a ee rie = tae “ - - P arene - ~ ne Ba ETD 2h 2 Real got “ aoe’ Oe Se dilkctaagmaphans +: kane PNY r Chordie ee - eg PINE Y Ce ea ol oe . - a oer wipe at ek any acter stem — afew tay _ — sade - ante “ shen r “ ji ye Y nals gies yrs a the + Rewat ee ee ep eligi eee | % > Raa oS im A ar Mes. Ht f “ - “ pon lice ete oh . TF Ay ae . + » ips sh" dud % ™ = . ee, ae ee pe “2 ’ - is acy nan we ath ~ipwemaer et pie Wer nb ce Shinn bh > Acmenahe ig“ o> ew naretceon te OA aor gihy avy Sree takes eb Ske Lea 20S Ahly GIRARD 0 EES 2S OS pe ehite rv er a dos pre EERIE tea. +) car —-~- —— hi ‘ s ; ’ “ - a 2 . / \ : ie ' ° \ ) : { ‘\ A PC lerearecae? — mA! \ ~ ae es } 2 } \ | e.* " a 4 4 ‘ vs . b mh fy a 1 ™ | . : a = } | 2 i | 3 & } i HS = yo ay ' er a 4 ) iy : " ; ‘ + é 7A = wma A~® - — - i , 4 . } \ = ae . ‘ 4 sy J '. vo a c e a " 3 imt 4 m\ | ™ F. Wi : . om 3 ~~ ~~ a lO gt lO A ail sin sities, > ee tt a ti tl ati et i et a a i et a ce te el a *\Z5 | 4 | Occasional Table Electzic Urn Set | 4 | ° 14 Universal 4-piece Set, panel-shape coffee urn, sugar bowl and cream Ss tray... DLE9S a ~- etn yo 5 " a wines NT a ee eT . cant i —ss a es ~ Oe ll Tin, - yn aed rr, gg te De A smart piece of furniture that will harmonize with the furnishings of the modern living room is this Table, made of combination hardwoods ar- tistically designed and finished. $1.50 Down—Balance Monthly Footstool with upholstered top in a choice of many colors and $28.50 Down—Balance in Monthly Payments _ \ sturdy base in mahogany finish........... aaa oh wd Ca aie eRe seeevenpenetan — a $e ———— Og eg ag tly tt tt et ti et at a te ee ew ee ee a a a ct a at a a gy eT a a ee EE — ee | ae ae Metal Shield adjustable to floor hot air register from 10 to 18 inches 4~Piece Bedroom Suite Unusual Value at the Opportunity Day Price $990 Just think of purchas- Living-~Room Suite Finely Carved Solid Mahogany Frames 9372 The excellently con- i eames tL, “ree erie pe ra r Or Pee Pg cp meres ger RN Ay int OPT ON F . yt TA. ane SS Sige ' oe ¥ bes * So ‘“ 7 . ta Or RG m3 oe y : eS hues beta a aaa aaa ae Seine TE CRN ET aD pedmaarare oe _ a ~ ae Ee TT penemanned = ET I Se A CE A COIS ane AEE Universal 6-cup size highl i s siniaoh an as $6. 49 9-Cup Size, £7.98 Bs ld ah oe atk # Set} a a a Se ae a CN Pee Te eNOS Pes NS Coxwell Chair $ 59.50 structed roomy armchair and davenport have solid mahogany frames, finely carved, and mohair up- ing a Suite as attractive ag this, constructed of beautiful walnut and cab- inet hardwoods, straight Breakfast Suite $99.15 OA CELT OE ee AN A OC CT A A A TNE AT CA * AOI ee Soa iii el Racin holstery in a soft taupe n extraordinary value—thi deep-seated comfortable Coxwell ): =a Pr color. The cushions are with down-filled cushion and uphols- ) 9 reversed in a contrasting tery of linen frieze on seat and back | : linen frieze. with mohair trimming. | $6.00 Down—Balance Monthly ia) A) Radiator Air Moisteners Metal container, when filled with water, keeps the air moist; for steam or hot-water radiator Electric Flower Baskets Beautiful Flower Bas- kets with washable flow- ers, fitted with 9 colored electric lights end bed, dresser, chest [>] PL) mand * A special value—this solid oak | Py 4a extension table a ur of drawers and vanity for rs ; ished in lacquer in attractive pate | only $99.50. ' and designed in a simple style. = $10 Down—Balance in Monthly Payments $3 Down—Balance Monthly Cena et eee anneal Ne RA AT $23.50 Down—Balance in Monthly Payments +} i 7 . ti tt ce cr ce ee ai etn een aan cette atti ae ati callin tag ata ttl aga aga ag gl egy ait age agai Oot agg gg ggasi gag ag, geet, ee | SE ON TY ID SAAS RRR, CA Sal ENED SEs ME ge gg SI Whe ha Pel r eR ae Poe oe apoE a a ale Fit ch ett. daa eas s Bi. 79 ? SN tia ayn SS — i eg tl st ay ng, 9.Pe. Dining-Room Suite 9-Pc. Living-Room Suite Tr. a Artistically Carved— Solid Mahogany — Marvelous Value— Frames, Special at *199= $1. 97:32 Rich carving and over- : lays characterize this | B + L . , ce L R ; Ch — 4A) 2=Ss charming Dining - Room ig dull or mae riage Lam . | lvineg-Koom air SONS 5 ee i, Suite now priced at a. any irames, with touche . ¢ P - = . g (Gi? & rT yw . substantial saving. The of Pa ae came a : ‘ ‘ ) - ol eet OR SOR chairs have tapestr me eS - plete With Silk Shade =, m= I $ 19:2 | oe ie” aS atte chine Bast - uite with beautiful up- 2 a tf ———— | Sono = Hi eh 5; : ; ] i ti had : : 4 t foot extension table. con- holstery in an attractive new shade Just 67 Coxwell Living-Room Chairs < - 8 ~ i = : veniently arranged buf- of taupe mohair and the loose cush- with spring seats and backs, and Face \. ett aceall fet, all excellently con- ions reversed in linen frieze. beautiful tapestry upholstery are in- _— atcurtad : cluded at this remarkably low price. | | : : | : $20 Down—Balance in Monthly Payments $20 Down— Balance in Monthly Payments A — } a EF FPEF EFI == —— a 4 a f- ee ere? peo ee x 4 . he c, < . =a ‘ . _ = Oe <A A OR NTE NN 1 CET EC TRALEE om. enmen 5 ~ ee ARE SAR INSTALLER A CT 8 EE RE OR Tt eon ones ee - ~~ - eae Oe ae " a te — . , . a EEE Ree Pe Re NR AER SER Ge ny RR Ce eRe eRe ra SN, OS ey ee RAPP ees eae AE eel 7 cS 7 ae. we 7 ee acta a a gga ag fe ee ee me ag A ee nes ag Se ae OR Sai fe Ber fe) eer : PRs Le Pee ot eee ee Te . Oa ie) 2 alah Mea a SNR 5 405" ¥e, cae ot ht Mi es On 3 - ‘ Rigi’ : ‘ aii is 4 9 ‘ial - . = . 2 oe, Pe see eras " ae Sc age ae are a Fee Games ae, i ; Fer Pea atone joe ac Nn hl ti

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___FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ See 7 Preceding and 2 Following —, STIX, BAER @ FULLER GRAND- LEADER OPPORTUNI Ten Pages of Marvelous Values Demonstrate Our Merchandising Mastery Look for the Purple Signs No Mai! or Telephone Orders or Telephone Orders és ‘ ” ee. = - é ‘ ’ ‘ RR ee wy ee ey > , ; . ‘4 RAN eee Meta eh ae . me hae 2 ate wage? Sipe a wind ae. FT 7 Se aah a Ne ee Oe ee Ge a POO neg Fos (1 wi . ge ae Ts ns 4 . a3 ‘ ak Sac NI a gh Sethe BRS sete nae aa NTI a " steed capensis ~ wees ees 2 na ang dle 8 Rb oy a egg nn te lined a eg reine lr ie ise tntit g Se ee, ti ee Fi ( ~ ~~ ~~ mr hr a ~ oe Zt pa ae) —e per ‘ +o Chak s ” . — oe . , ee re — abet det os et is ets iat te ERR ae, EK . z - € sd Sa “s an tees) eke Opt geet ae Funes Ri 4 ™ Ti a ta ane ty = 33 Ft Pod he ogee eh of Oe ee 5 aan a re hp se heya = — — —e a i “ . Rs : e ‘ TT RE LE RL eT EI RR ER | NN Ne AA SER AARNE ae RAR mee ao — om a . . - A —— - i } ' a i} ; ; i ~~ ten ta ~ Ne ie i ee SS i a ~~ ene —, Oe ern Neen ll att atti at a at, —— ant nag pasty yt Cay gaa a il tli alll atti lil slg, inal a Stn ae etme ~ te le oe ied oN eT Oa ION IO Oe a ete 2 ies Sp aee Po Bis Po Seawall: itn eet a eae ony Pd de ee a i en ge gy Aga sits, Pe Nama OO tg ge ite ta ty —— — ee ee ee ee ~ — - = a ate i i a eae ee gee Thrifty buyers tress a remarkable va layers of clean cotton with a heavy stripe both well-tailored ¢ It has rolled edges, ¢ pounds. Choice of at o. ect atin 000) ° tl 5 i ie SOS et tl yp ggg tt Ney ta ace i i a i ll ll tt a — CC EOUEF=DE-=ESSS—=—=_T * - —_? see we. gS . : > Ce gat gas nag i nC Ee cae tina ey hace g na tari nage matinee gia tem gama iting es tll lalla gaits gga ee Freshman Radio Sets 9 The new, 1927 model completely equipped, in- cluding Electrified A Power and RCA tubes; )}in two-tone mahogany cab- inet with spealer. Convenient Terms (Fourth Floor.) | Radiola 26 : Less Accessories $742 RCA 6-tube S u perhetero- dyne Radiola, semi- portable type, with built-in nom % ér, loop and battery box. gg tlt sat, il ie i i i i il te i ll a ge i ti i i i ee i iin ee el ee a atti ale als ee ae rm ~ ie ae es Si ie ae a ad a i ll Porcelain Gas Range $398 Equipped with automatic gas- ( } lighter and Wilcolator oven- heat control for the porcelain. | { lined oven, four large gas burn- {(( ‘ers with automatic lighter and )} 3 large utensil drawers. Con- ((; nections without charge. $10 Down, $10 Monthly | (Fifth Floor. a nan, st 7 ee tg ae games }Combination Coal} and Gas Range $59 The Popular Bungalow }) porcelain Range, finished in \\white, gray or old ivory; (has large bake oven with |} thermometer, 4 gas burners (( )} and two-hole coal stove. Convenient Terms (Fifth Floor.) Pg on pt ine Ng gg ts a a a di ti at lle i i Fae in tll * Silverplated Silverplated Tableware ,| $ 99 29-Pc. S$ 95 » Ff . | Set in: ‘ a rapes Case - ce Oneida (Cqgnmunity Service plated " flat ware in ‘the lovely Tremont pat tern made ‘sy the makers of eee munity Plate with 20-year guarantee - Other pier.:s— cee: Teaspoons. Tablespoors, 6 tet venus Iced Tea “Spoons, 6 for .. Peres. oa of 6. .ctcdccdccs Salad Frsks, 6 for Butter “preaders, 6 for Stainles} Knives, 6 Superay Gas Heater sf An exceptional value are ( \these very convenient Gas } ‘ Heaters—at this as low Opportunity Day price. hoe? are easily attached to | ‘og gas jet and heat quickly. (Fifth Floor.) a Oa - Electric Desk Sewing Machine 63% Eldredge electric round- | ; bobbin model with built-in er St apg ilOa,ffr..rn,af af gif yfyf, yp gO Or yea, gat yl a ~ Hollowware ag ca tt nt nt tl ~ ee 0 et a ee ~ a — Nt he, peti a I ny ct Ie Ot i at ti cal at et a ct i i i i i i le ai i a ee Oita ey - * —— i ate — ee a i i a a i i ee i tl - - on ~ - ~ ~ “ — Oo iia, afte ee eg a i at ce i tee catia etl linet ala catia lalla Te atti ae a ee i lt _ O tC , ntti ati el i a i i ai tl tt ti atti alli ttt ti el ll tlle ei A callin edi adi cali cil ati, adie ad tt a cet a a et i a ee arm OOO fg GO OO a ven OO, LO a sell Al cr Or Og gr. GP reer, all, finn, rn, tly oO GOO a, OO, apt Og, a lt tay st, ag aga a I nae ee ee er A wide selection of gift \ pieces of fine silver plate in attractive hammered or butler finish—some with | ‘smart applied borders. Spe- | cial for Opportunity Day. a Peggy tan te etna i i ~ ~ =e Sa ee ) motor, foot control, is very ‘smooth running and fast. With complete set of at- i tachments; rare value. $5 Down—$6 Monthly (Fifth Floor.) ti te ati ae ee i ee tits, I A gp Pepe fh ———— Opt an Og fl LOM, On, LOO gp ral rag al ag lg Cy fm alr sgt ey a en. ~ ee Oe a ae! - . pring ea gay — enn aein, ghee atti Siena atin ati, ct ane sii tiie aia a ~ eg tag a lil i ati ade ' ' (Silverware and Thrift Avenue— Main Floor.) a lO tM tt il a la OO ffl LOO al gn Oa OO Olt hl Ol a Nc Oe Ol ol gO get at ee sd eile ali allie nail or ret ng la lan gaa a ia gts lll ace tttcas tls itinn lna ia Onarga mag —— { efile aati titan ilies ——- om i i i i attest aati Sl a a a i aie te ie ee apg Oa et yg Ag agi Lat il iil, flim. saline — ~~ (Main Floor) wae we tee a li i i ie ones snag ree — ~ me ~ i ; ( ) ( \ } f ) ~ ae egg AO gag gt Og OO OO srg Or oO et tll atin gle aptian atin stil titi tile — et ggg tg aa t OO Oe” asses eee gil a tig ag China Service 100 Pieces, Bavarian Ng /100-Pe Dinner Set| 75 Chinese Rugs Average 9x12 Sino dialesiioas Values $969 a $998 Hand woven of long wool yarn, s; ‘lected for its long-wearing qualities, these gorgeous Rugs are ‘in rich colors and designs of charactertstic motifs. Sheets and Pillowcases Of Fine Bleached Muslin in the Desirable Sizes St carte tin all alae et te ti atl tin atti OO gO th” eee . ey , an a Fe i i ee a An attrac. tive broken gad effect with gold treatment i ) decorates this and coin gold ( | good - looking handles deco- " ) Set, complete rates this }) twelve — — 12. 2) (ii (Fi fth PO ay ee a ee Og ee ~ alii ati atin i tl i a i a a ai ad ge en tay OO ll Oy ON tO, aoa ~ All housewives should take ad- vantage of these low prices to stock up for future needs. Hemmed Sheets, 72x99, $1.05 Hemmed Sheets, 81x99, $7.15 Pillowcases, 42x38! Pillowcases, 45x38 (Second. Floor and Thrift Ave.) Mahogany or Walnat Fini Complete With Mattress - ln ne tate at of ak rose- ) buds with coin » gold treatment )) a tty, Ae ly Ny i yy ay" An extraordinary hogany-finished Day-= a double bed. it has complete with a cretom — ng ac OO at tilt, sl “ gn, a sata tO a tin ey! gg tl ae ne gn tA aay inn an agp. tt St ae a Convenient Terms: of Payment tMoorish Room—Sixth Floor.) Fi i tt ll te a a ae . Ces j ’ Ot tin, (Fourth Floor.) \} i tg hg tt yl, ag Ag lai eg ye, afl git geet, GO, in, gl eag in, OO eR ng ire a nay ust aia Ay ol eri ty, ee a te Re gs pgs” Nien Ranga Oa Ng Og ee ee NO rm agg egy ao ~ gags eee we a, a ae Og neat ¥ Md mm —— > ¢ $3.00 Dowr ii aie at . . ee er Buffet Mirrors _In Three Sections TiS Beautiful mitered and etched Mir- =_— rors in the three - panel —. Gladstone & ases Of Top-Grain Cowhide a mueeienthy 7 constructed | and saiouarty 1 reinforced ‘| Cases. Have i division board si and pockets; )) 22-inch size. )) . Console Mirrors In New Pattern Radio Tubes Cunningham CX301A $0 soo «first quality, fresh- ly tested Cun- niingham Tubes are of- R fered at this jlow price. (Give your | radio new } life. (Fourth Floor.) Wardrobe T. anks | | For Man or Woman $1 92° Full - size, open - end Trunks, fiber covered and bound with solid § steel tr immi ngs. Remarkable values. (Fourth Floor.) saggy SS ne tl tlt ei eet tl i il at a tt et i at a a a French China Set | 100 Pieces, Special at $59 50 eo == a f= Lemonade Set Hand-Cut Design ) $1.00 | ») Tall cover- , ed pitcher and { six tall Glass- ‘ )} \ b order pat- es of clear })) ” terns in clear Pitre eo \} colors with glass with) ‘% coin gold line hand-cut de-/) and handles. signs in floral (\( Service for patterns. ) i) twelve. (Fifth Floor.) t (H/ (fe ei ee Ce ee — ner ee gy Rt cag i wwe ~ ltl all ~~ Se - - a gO ny itty tng fil ay en RE ae tt ee ee a _ a tO lt itl lili, inns Cite ain alien eatin taille ee Very beau- tiful are these semi-Venetian Mirrors with burnished an- tique gold frames and mitered and’ etched design on the glass. Size 16x30. a Choice of two beautiful rg ei ono ee ee ———, eS ee esl ails ailllian anlitiaes agile antes all act Ag ggg lt ne adil OO haa pn ee age a OP tag ine a -_ ~~ peng om et ge oom _ res a aa ay, ren ~~ aetna ngtins a aie ~ a a inate OT ET, AEM eg, ey a ggg gt a geal yy gy: ta lO gy le ae gO tl Oa yey ly al yet gt nal wag Oe ee maeittie ~ gy Op ON a ln li i ld lle ne cg i, at ag af GOO Oy Oy lO ag hl, a Oy, ORs, IO tg a a eg AO ago gi ayy On, 9p Nn spt ay gsi eg tea gp ne 4 ornamental top and cor- mer frame. / Size 22x54 em .. ee i el ee 3 a f - - FS os . 5 4 Ze . 2 F - e > = x > ; Y % m4 ’ = 7 * . ’ ie 2 bs a $ > 2 \ é - ae ; : . * eS 2 +$6 a. ; je dale = ; , oes 2 4 oe 3 : ? en es " a See t ¢ ts 7 a : * > a> § 4 >=. a‘ Ne “4 Sc 9 2 Su 4 4 ES @ 3 os ~~ 3 y = et q i ct ee * ee. & 7 & i ee it a 4 - > ad : § . “ coe x e © gs 2. - 2 [= & § 5 SS hae > M28 * 2 j a ° 4 2 eo) J : r y ‘7 % e ‘ A eee, Ss y or 3 ns D by f q ‘* : 3 ie fe 4 cae K, > . 7 . i Be ee | o_ . a > ‘ r z % > .? 34 se } f 5 =e, 7 2 : S iE : 4 s S a 2 Te i S 4 " > Ey Be 5 9 : ~~ x - 5 54 ® ¥ Fe ¥ x! 1, : . * sy ae oe — @ F 5 ae t 2% — ae “; ‘ * ‘ af - 3 . $ “ a - . SOB age 8 mh } A ¥ ee . x: 2. Fo as a Be Si ae : “3 a ons i & 4 Baa ad P ‘- ey . 3 é A a 3 an 7 i } ei er 4 y ae nt ee a J Sa » a c- z ¢ e i 7 ‘ % 2 : Fs nF ga Be 4 eo } a * } 4 22 & y $e ; 2% be ‘te ore 4 ee « ¢ vit ee uf 4 i if 18 He O95 3S } i { get gi ag tt, 0 ay Ay Oy em tl tt a tt neta nae ltl gall a (Fourth Floor.) ((/ oor.) )) (Fifth Floor) | 100 Wool Wilton Rugs a ee It is very seldom that you can\purchase such very de- sirable Rugs, closely woven of sel@cted wool yarns, each one perfect, and in the most popular‘new colors and de- Signs at such an exceptionally low price: Wiltana Rugs (Fifth Floor.) ( ~ . ‘ ws ba ag bas ? SNe cual scent eaemmatnn naencaenen aaene it —- ae ene er slinededtetidied + - LOLA OOO as em ees ee RRS Ae (et Ol omnes an lag tt il pO ee = - ae — /- a ee ee mage ~ pase, ee a nt Pil deme - a meeiocemaannncmnn~ ie — pon eee aN LE LEE IOI IIE Flower Bowl With Dancing Figure) a a ne i ae canner ' Mattress Covers Limited Number, Each : 95c Nicely tai- 'lored of wun- bleached | sheeting with Ai y boxed sides | and ends and tape ties; for (/ \| twin or full- | size beds. (Notions—Mai n Floor.) ) Imptd, Stemware In Rose or Green, Each d2e G o blets, }' high and low })) sherbets, (i | We ek-End Cases } Cobra Grain 522 | oval - shaped i Most ex- (' Bowl in cool y ay traordinary }' | green or all- { are these nice- }) wines, lunch- }} white is com- ((( ly lined Cases (| (i> em 2 eon goblets, plete with }) with inside {t > 7 ) footed white dancing | pockets andi?) {| Z figure at this |) | | two - strong} low price. locks. tly tg a Ot Cary es a nage tee See eee ng te” a Pott OO — ae ee ee a ee a eg gO ee a Og t,t aay ay Ny, th yt gt wii, alia atten dian silt stintaataa ee _— — ae ee . BO POR APT ary AO . ag tly lel Ot i oa Oy I Oy ra. anion ener - ie ile. alten gett, ag OOO ag a, pln tng dO lO Pl ell yf ~~ * . mags Oe On, ——— i. = nels Se ie \ ( f gy ee tea tenain, ¥ ; of lead blown (( optic glass, } Y "rose or green. })/ (Fifth Floor.) t ites ge as an tr (Fourth Floor.) (( i? PO Og gt pag lg hl Ole lf cal lang Magy at gyal rns a - a ve * Axmin sters ta nga i MRS Agta a. ees nif “ m oA > 2 » = . — at Or me — > -“ - ye a’ agape thhssamoatonaatae ~— ee 7 eer ee, en “ = mead reine CAPS Spike 3 ? . 1 ? 2 ” iets ; ae 4 ; ncseniite panes : a ; hy, 2 Gs MO ahd die” LR SPE EE og EE : =e . ; : ¥ om ia ‘ a ; ‘ . tien Pitts aug tee ES OEE She an Bie animal i artis i 5 * 2 re , : " - z - : er ea a bo ee 4 poe in ab vali — Dawes dell AP oe ee is 7 wake ete ae NM arrstiny teat SS iet < a a “ - ¢ Ss ne ey AA, ON ig he Net abet nev ac oi ndbianhoa g 2 ee esi) — Rox . * octal eo OE eS 2! eg OF eel s) d . ¥ vs a - i ‘d 4 Fe : DER A Lia SORE UAE: SPF REED, aI ete caphae o ie ale: PSP Ser a oe me — ease Pas ag ne. Rayon-Mixed peerwerade Extra Large 5 54% Size 90x108— — Lee ne _ ae , Olin lila ati tn gm ge” Sa ce ale i i tii Sonora Phon ographs Adaptable for Radio Fashioned of excellent quality lustrous rayon and sturdy cotton ata ee i te re. titi ia lin ite itt aa a °97= Rare values are offered in these Beauvais seamless Ax- minster Rugs in the 8.3x10.6- foot size. There is a choice Fall effects...-., 9090/0 Karadi Wiltons In the 46x7.6-foot size PIP ASPIRE GRIN WISE Lo EP, we a ro - nt acca nae apt! Sn woven in novelty designs and fin- ished with neat scallops; choice of rose, gold, orchid, green or blue. a a ota " pg i at ag Ogg tae gg tt aaa Bedspreads—81x108 Beautiful Hi-Boy models in rich that is so desirable for the mahogany finish; arranged for radio installation if desired. They play all makes of records with remark- able clarity. hall or small room, these. fine Karadi Wilton Rugs are in openfield and all- over design Reproducing the rich ef- fects of the finest Royal Wil- ton Rugs, these seamless Wil- tanas are woven to give long gzi2 of 82108... 99/000 Persian Carpets Just 12 finely woven luxu- rious Persian Carpets in the QxI2 room size, in rich bright color effects and unusual pat- terns. Rare values at Scatter Rugs Persian Scatter Rugs, av- erage size, 6x3 feet—are ¢z- ceptional values for Opportu- nity Day. Beautiful in color, quality, design Pretty Jacquard designs woven and sheen of good quality rayon and cotton oo high luster finish, are fin- ished with scallops— fo $2.95 Special at Wool Blankets : Plaid Blankets An odd lot of pure wool Just 200 pairs of these ex- Blankets in tan or gray plaids | tra heavy double Blankets only—thorough! woven of cotton and wool in u pretty plaid designs; size 66x 80—A Special value $5 95 at, pair (Second Floor and Thrift Avenue.) eo oie oe ee “ Te te ee ee ee ce ae eee) dren ed = epee ee Ea ee ee an ee ee bo ae % $10 Down—Balance Monthly (Fourth F.oor.) , (i Radio Batteries Heavy-duty Radio Batteries, made and guaranteed to give $39.75 (Sixth Flecor.) -_ Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged rt cattails a i ee stl tenet ante ete lin rata aia ae ee ce tag a Po ee ce gs aga — Se a tg ne gg” tg iN i boas a - Siegert agli ag tt ea ee a i a aia tana, lla New Records ) Piano Rolls Included are the most pop- The newest Imperial word | , ) Inlaid Linoleum Chenille Rugs High-grade moulded and | Double faced, Washable straightline Inlaid Linoleum, Rugs are offered in many guart~ with the colors built through anteed fast colors. $4. 75 to the burlap back. Size 27x54 inches... Square yard (Sizth Floor.) ular selections such as: “For- Rolls, offering th t satisfactory service by a lead- ( give Me,” “Meet Me in the star’ Gaienaie: "Specially ing manufac- Moonlight,” “I'd Love 29 c turer . to Be a Baby Again”... (Fourth Floor and Thrift Ave.) priced for Opportunity Day only 37c (Fourth Floor.) (Sixth Floor.) Ask for List of Advertised Items

Page 75

¥ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —___FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 9A 3 See 8 Pr eceding and F ollowing Downstairs Store Page = ~ ee = Look for _——si| 4 No Mail a Look for the Purple 1 «(OOF Telephone : the Purple Signs I : Orders 5 Signs GRAND-LEADER nes r nF, * Se ePe ee he ET eS Baa ge: ha RPO RAE OAM LBL Pi I ee A RR = A re ce eR LEA OAR ACR Soe er 50-Lb. Roll-Edge Layer-Felt Mattress Very Specially Priced for Opportunity Day — " *« “f ‘ > Patt pee Ss 8 ~~. at 9 , | era ew rur Coats arge- ize oats . oe ane” le as . gee roo P ‘ — ? ‘4 ahbein iad , Be ore P oe ‘ ee: a alin tl etait ail Large-Size Coats {} {}Ex All Fur Trimmed New Styles and Colors $34 Fashioned Crepe sat- of broad- 29 Jon De ins, flat cloth, suede i ei’ |crepes and and Venise, OE ake BBE ee : b e autifully All-Silk Lined Just 150 to Sell at = —— e/ | at |: 383 | wm | $22 7 . . . = a ~ : ¥ : : | ; y ; 3 CA E. ¢ 3 ef Me See a es . a ; : | j | | ’ Of N th | 7 - s B Oo | lvlas Thrifty buyers will find this Mat & a NEE LE errs fi. AY hs gage. 4 Rea ea, tress aremarkable value. Filled with | , S| FSF es: : Vi poe aaa. S , A \gin sastenaie layers of clean cotton felt and covered ap we as | SEL ee ae nae: See ae | cul Seon ‘Se ee a Call uw? mt. 7 styles and with a heavy stripe ACA ticking, it 1s ES = GIP OT cma : mG ge a i colors; fur siik lined i \ & 3 nes 226) LEN EE SGFEE EL am Romy ai = | i trimmed; CSMANZ/ | and heavily ‘Ls s 1 e nderiz- well-tailored and comfortable. fe : VES en o beaver (dyed | ; eee | 2 Ur , both we 3 = ae eae se, ee coney), ete; / 9 \silke lined (77 in terlined ; iy ing LiRGR; ” Ae Mf ee pounds. Choice of any size. ———oo ony OS EO RE ee | ip | squirrel, fox, {() ) a int erlined; es es sizes 424 to 5234. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) ng Ong, ay I bl rcs =) etc.; misses’, » 3 i adieware * |. ) (Seventh Floor.) |) fee SM Bi Sizes ml Silverplated | | It has rolled edges, and weighs fifty aca ag tan lg Lh | trimmed with {{{ ¢ i, and ssireaiy : newest 4 newest col- women’s. and | ) fi large sizes. — tc 5214. 95 . | af (Downstairs Store.y (Downstairs Store.) = . =| . Boys’ 4-Pc. Suits {} |} Boys’ 4-Pc. Suits }} |} Sheep-Lined Coa Of All-Wool Fabrics For Boys, at Oneida Community Service plated t ware in the lovely Tremont pat. made -by the makers of Com- mnity Plate with 20-year guarantee ee | a mee ee ee CR A RTL TE NS EE OE es TTT NET ATM a he meaner E-Be Apia ae © PE —_—_——— ee Yellow Slickers For Boys—at \ $3.65 Guar an- teed to be }i \ | waterproof )) \iand not to {{ jicrack or peel; dou- ble yoke and cordu- roy strap coil a ti 7 sizes 4 to 10. Sizes 12 t6 16 at $4.65. (Downstairs Store.) ) i clin att ili il he LBS Samer : yy iat New Fall Patterns | 96 90 : | $8.90 i atin din ali i ia nt ae ie te a i —¢ ec Tea Spoons, 6 for eeeeeeees 5 S54 s, ~ aod d Forks, 6 for tter Spreaders, 6 for ee ee a ti a a at lt ayy, ay tli lll ayy naa agi ge tags On, a a ti li i it ail atin catia rain titi celal’ In the Of sturdy newest woolen fab- models; N rics in new Ecolors; 1 have coat, 4 vest and 2 pairs knick- ers; sizes 6 to 16 years. ee —_ Fi ae ee Ocal gn lay Oa, ly anya ag tt tt tt saltlsyyie —— nt ty ty, ~~, spt stn al a Ne ay Aeneas Rg alga pt. iy el atin et at a eee a ee ge ‘ : | ab -- / Z 4 ’ e s e “% 9 Te Ee ES ee Cotton-F elt Mattress Fall or Tele Sees $ 1 3 5 Extraordinary Value eae This exceptionally well-made and finely tail- ored Mattress is filled with layers of pure white cotton felt, and covered with beautiful ticking. It is side-stitched in four rows. cg chal i gy lata i rt tg allt at tl yt ge it gl a ally Rugs =} | : elous Values | 7 | Day-Bed. Colonial Style 9 98 | , Mahogany or Walnut Finish, $ Zz OQ): 15 ns ww ea ae eee eee es ca ttt Rt tt ta ttt gt ar oe a a ne ee ae ar en te ns et et ns (Downstairs Store.) a Ee i ai et et ee a ee eae > e » “yo > bd . ‘ r . } * : . ‘ . \ ¥" , . \ - ‘\teed wash- \ ent tacked: WG \ terns a oe cut full | h\ be 34 to ; ZONA ; cut full; \ f ode! ‘Al . $3.00 Down—Balance Monthly }and roomy; {\ i! Va Jumpers to made; B : 3 (Seventh Floor) uffet Mirrors ae 4 . | : ~* sizes 6 to 16 | In Tiree Sacthéns | } + aeaf teanenef J [yj Sizes 34 to 44, | 1 match at $1 - . = years. : 3] l 98 . (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) ( Be autif Double-Deck pring Be autiful | : | Windsor Day-Bed Gray Enameled, Specially Priced $ Q-95 hed Mir - | =nowrerig . ai ‘ ors in the t 4 ti Complete With Mattress | | | A very exceptional val- ue for Opportunity Day ree - panel fF 7 i tyle and have /8___ ran i} " yy fr namental _ iF sa yP and cor- | ; ai _ fr frame. - 3 sees . ize 22x54. | Bai : i — : 2 Bw sence Passe is this high-grade double- deck Coil Spring, made of oil-tempered steel oils with helical tied tops. It is finished in gray enamel, and is sturdily and comfortably constructed. Twin Bed Size or Full Size (Seventh Floor.) ’ : es ae on Raeagptllnnens - faze 4 va 4 _—— A ee ta ee OLN LLL DLL ALLEL aiiieiie nnn m oo — LA AE A ERI a er NE MO err n Covered in Attractive Colors (Seventh Floor.) ~~ a ti cet ct et ct ee a Oa ay ng net en iti a ati a a ae get et a Rg agg Oa Oe ee » gt ayy il rn an am alm atin oe tll ~ a ct gt, ttl sag tl yl anil nt i el ti tl tli ll i li att ti ee Se Ee ee ee et te ee ee ee ee Ct tt ct ct tt tt ti a a et i crt et et i i i ci ee a a ee a at a - a ~ = ™ ‘ “ — . \ et ag Oa gy ay taggly, a nt gt agg yt agi yy Cl gil yy te tile til till ~ eee eo POOLE Ne est eta (Downstairs Store.) ee mean Ny i gr tea AA ee ge ; 1° OO ag noe’ — Se gg rer” en Oe eR et ¥ ~~ f Men’s Raincoats | | Waterproof—Just 100? é V4 +) ; - a i | , ; : ttt ti tt etl iin me ne ag tlt, Men’s Overcoats 2-Trouser Suits {) \; Boys’ Lumberj’ks Of Wool Fabrics Men’s & Young Men’s All Wool—Sizes 6-16 } $19.79 | |) Fes | $15.75 “\ | $2.69 | New dou- eri y fi, ~ q ble breast- ff |) TPS?) woo ane Vi fegee model in Nt BAL gs; ay eT) convertible }) blues, tans, Nii Mf ps neil ee es and jj and browns; IBY fh, lily ty stripes, cas- ee Re ps carefully Vi I LAA § $7 r of t rimmed NET Prat ba dagger with satin Wi yZyAg {Pack wor- or quilted We ZZ steds; new- linings; est patterns sizes 33 to jj it : ve 4. ¥ : - 46 stout. (Downstairs Store.) atin atte se ell a ee el ee a - ee ~. CT Ea ee a a a | $3.50 § | gn ee ee ee sgl ~ eo? etl tly - See ee a at i i ai ee i ie Choice of ¢ ‘silver gray \\ f eather- )) weight or { green, black or yellow slic kers; regular coat. style {¢ and with corduroy Bare: col- ¢ . , ’ ee ee This Day-Bed, attrac- tively designed is made with cane-panel ends and has elevating coil springs. It comes com- plete with a cretonne- covered mattress, and opens to a full-size bed. a Py ge ei ee ce a a a a Ci cat a eee, ~— ee —— il ili ti i i ti ti ti ei i a ee ee ee eget sett lps yi eee lars; sizes )) 36 to 46. (Downstairs Store.) ee ~~ ii ili aati la a ail aia ll tl ti ae (Downstairs Store.) ~ | | eg gO ta ET et ee el “— a gg OA af ay atin gy ag Ml fh ett a et atin et ale tie ell tile i ail Boys’ Shoes omen’s Shoes | ‘ciner $2.38) | Siw ...$2,48 Sin file atti — 81x90 Sheets get Ca luce Soe NAM Ae SEY NIN 8A tN ENN Ne RTC NOR AARNE On SOO RNIN sere ~ sae onerr. eee ~ — $2.00 Down—Balance Monthly (Seventh Floor.) Se elgg tt at gO tat nn Og Nt tt a at OA 0 ge el Ot ga alt a ailinn, allt, _sjhlinn, flan, stn, _ ile, OO a ag ll sl lly ta tl ge ty “re: OP OO gala, flim, sila alin, sal, An, fn, alin, flan, aiftlin._flllin,._ itn, - - on a Og tt ei ee dill a ll all a ~ ae } | Ome Of Of Ogg tO ay ge ~ ttl si a ie ie Sturdy) {( Patent wearing ) leathere, Shoes ot satin, kid and black or tan; combinations; leather s; straps, pumps, f 3 Ps © \ Complete 3-Piece Steel Bed Outfit | s. £4 \\ gae...2.- 804 \ 2% Oxfords and ee: er re y 1324 and 1 to - \| cut-out ef- | 81x99 inches, (// 6: 300 pairs fects; sizes 3 . to sell. to 8 in the 3 : > a , $1.00. ' , ab xt Decorated Steel Bed— $ 50 Of ie : : ( (Downstairs Store.) ; (Downstairs Store.) | (Downstairs Store.) | Enameled Coil Spring— ee i: ae in é =, All-Layer Felt Mattress eh : i 2 Bridge Shades |; |} Axminster Rugs |} |) Room-Size Rugs | Nicely Ljned ' \\ 9x12 & 8.3x10.6 Sizes Seamless, Fringed | ee , et On Oy I GO a gy tly yt, — a { : di/ shee ting, /) neatly hem-(/( — en —~ oe ee ie ee OO OO Weel a ne eta Pn pte OO eg ys ~ —— joan a i ti ali a i a ti i a Ppa Oe Og a Fa i te a ‘ . i I a tt st, I iti ~ = a ~ ian al Scatter Rugs rsi tte | : . oply 6x3 AB. se ae | = A feature item of Opportunity Day only— Dey sp vant ad y ipoor . 4 this attractive decorated Graceline Bed, made ae désion athe . of steel and finished with decorated panel in sheen $39.75 | - @ walnut effect, with grdy enameled double deck a en ee) -_ | coil spring and 50-lb. rolled edge felt mattress. Asan S | - with art ticking. Full or twin size. 2 i A decorated Bed—complete with high- Chenille Rugs . grade spring and a fine felt mattress—is in- Double faced, Washabl | -_— deed an extraordinary value—one which will : aced, ey 4 E ; ° gs are offered in many guar- }} = | be of great interest to hundreds of homes d fast colors, ) _ | . 27x54 inches,... $4.75 ( = $3.00 Down—Balance Monthly ge i i ll ead ; f , = > ; ) ¥, ; b = ty ee ie ai le ae In choice all- “——em over and ss Oriental — in the ) e™ patterns in //) pleated }) 3 ts, “74 rose, blue style— {i }) E¢.o-“geeS tan; trimmed }j Soils ome : prep ttess with ruch- MU Badass slightly ace ; Beying—va-( j) bo “Sage i mpetfect; ay JOCKS; aaa oT S> rious colors ) \\ ORs cee ge suitable for | gxi2z icet;) drum lined // ))) &% i , ae at ne a en ae a for seler jj }any room. : SS a ait ad , early, tion. om ) (Downstairs Store.) | } eager aoe , - ~ . (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) )) (Seventh Floor.) tt ta it aaa a lt lay etn alta, ails ttn, in tlle, itt ai an auttin ine on (Downstairs Store.) ee (Sixth Floor.)- ¢ m a ~ . ee eet a Doors Open Saturday at 8 :30 See Following Downstairs Storr

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_ PRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 2 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 10A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ g See Nine Preceding Pages ¢ | 15,000 Men’s 3 ; Guest Size Ivory Soap ) Y > ' } ’Kerchiefs, 6c Each | An Edition of the Post-I » 38c Dozen . : All white, full size Handker. 9 | This TAINS SEVEN SEG chiefs with %-inch hems; geoff) Bee Be Sure That Your Copy Is Coz Ti ’ t si in this bh | 4 e Scaates Be oeckes sk age ein oer yes LEADER laundered, ready for use. oe E : in a box—limit of 3 dozen to a . (Downstairs stores | : = , | customer. (Downstairs Store.) cartnessueniaie tis Ama s | STX. * . *.%e > seo e . “+ ag + alee, ." f ‘ - -_* o*a Le . Fo? eo a o*e* i. . *,° o*e . oats w* . . - *. ~~ a peers ~_ oe . - . *wc ed «ts wee > *.* +? ° ~ ~ 4 ~ te el? *.* a . be Perens 05% 5 oe Oo eee, ae °. totes e “*: “ot +seee ~~ kX a - - . ie Ste eee pS +a ese " . : - *."* ° . . ~ +. . Ps *.™" .* Po @ “ . _* . *.%s +, s*e* eee. _ -* vs . . »” > ° 3 P34 “ ; vise c wyerretetet: mee st ole goe tet seestets renee? ee * - 4- 2" ~ *,* es ee . *.* s ° . 7 o*s - ° " . . »” . “ . : “ °: “s . ~ 4 & “i. . - - " . . oo %e* gre. ‘ wees - . ‘. ’ ° re s . . a * . * »*e " > *.% ~*a tee “ “ sacs . . ee -* «"* os a - . - " ‘ . . : - ‘ .* y o*s . - “ .* “2g ‘oe pees Sele tase? a — oe , PD ome 6 PPP ad — a . . er 5 ~ v Fs ee maid Phat exh HSS my HD eat eer a 2 ¢ ‘ Py od or vig®. ~ : " . s ” . . a ere gpa FPA wage Borst: ‘ e . , ‘ oP i innde oe eee ol” ae Ae oe a 4 3 ‘ z F : ’ > att ai 2 4 Bie: * 4 * wv . " y ote aa ~—~ “ ‘High-Grade Coats \ Juniors’ Frocks * Juniors ( Coats All ur Trimmed Of Silk—Priced ! | $16 00} $36.00 § . | $7.94 af Of Bol. Stun- Te I via, 4 ning mod- | buxkin and - women’s ee oa RE els Canton broad«§ and misses’ si y=. crepe, cloth; img fine Coats ty) Wee Nc} crepe back cluded are of newest | > Wee //| satin and many hi Keio a materials, /) } ae satin, some P : = oa luxurious - §' lg velvet? ly fur trim- )) FG trimmed — (( ie ae med, silk yi BRE . newest) pe crepe} § we colors; | wean lined; sizes ART: sizes 13 to By Pets 14 to 44. is ff TQ. to oe - (Downstairs Store.) ‘ (Downstairs Sto ne SS } = is + § a , 300 New Dresses. | | Women’s Dresses |, ( Fur-Trim’d Coats || |) Fur-Trim’d Coats New Fall Styles ’ i he 250 to Sell at ? Excellent Values For Street or Party ‘\\ (( a Si : $19:00 |. $8.85 | |) YS | $11.06 ff Botecss i Sa | | : ilies une as On ee tll, linn, ning ia me Olen 5 tae a ie or atm. \ € ———— ee a) a ORT Me Din ER 28 20 et ipsa epi OF ih age egg Begley ret . ee 4 Ha tan > ari, We clas ates: - bg BAS. CE ek Eo hatte Sasa ‘ i } EE: yee gee ¥ ME ge ERROR DR Ua Rl IOI Ps ION SANE Rt alii Se I”) Ee ee Bie wee “ee Sita & “> ) fer Boa tlt Raglan Crepe |, WOT f ro m}i Satins, Attrac-.§) (7) / 1 broad -({ Georgettes, tive new)) ji], cloth, vel- { est tll tite tients sia aia atte lee tg tty ty tt ty, = 4 ia ~. - ~ Lif frocks inti U}/ sheen, youthful }) {i suede and conser- }))_))) Bolivia — " I s trai ght- vative « | ; \| all the new- ? })) line and styles; all} }) Pe & est styles {{ (7 draped ef- 4) 3 the wanted /)) }) “ay and colors; })) 4's “Al : e843 women and (' | + | colors and $5 (( A misses’ and ( (| “\ BS misses’ and ueees: 28) f ye black; sizes /)) })) . women’s)! (i women’s SizeS 14 tO |) )) ueEeemm 8614 to 44. (i (ii sizes 14 to(!) |) ™ ae | Hane te 44- yy ' - )) ae) 44. ie (| 44. ownstairs Store \\( (Downstairs Store.) }/) }) Downstairs Store.) })) (( Teewoants Store.) CE i ad a Se ee — - ote ¢ ae a a et REO MR, Pr iat in tp eis oh 8. ee a ee Se EE ee oy oie aw ee 25 ie SE Abe ha BiH “vat a 7k a We ithe Ai © we anew Vy Sat A Aer 4 b OR IONE SPOR LER AIO ntti ere Di REAR ys RG AM EI, ROO NEE EE OP he ated - teeta natn ein eal ati ta At lO aay i ht nn ttl, at te ce Oe ell i sie, beetle aetna ee ee eet er ae ae a le di ee tt il tll tt lt tl tal ; es a taal cn A GO El gs mee | et ta Ng gt Ne a ag IO IO eI IT I ET a Ng IO I IO GONG IO GIO AG 311 Crowds! ... Crowds Girls’ New Coats | |! 200 Girls’ Coats |} |! Girls’ Fall Fred j | VALUES! ... GRE. Sizes F $ Sizes ¢ oll you to cOme in and § } 7 to 16... 9.88 Trimmed. 12. 88 7 to 14.. 2.88 i KNOW that a perso Bolivias, suedes, ve- lours and buxkins; at- tractive styles —wine, red, French blue, green, and marron- glace; sizes 7 to 16. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs gg a il il tilt alla i Bobolink Hose Rayon Underwe re E Pai Samples, : Gananteilt: 80c All Sizes: . 69c Just pairs; pure thread silk with lisle re- inforced feet, silk above the one to lisle ; Rew Fall ‘daa (Downstairs Store.) leet tiie ential ie ail atl a re ca ct ce ee ee i ei ei Ot tl ay a " — Seattle itn eit ct a ee stl yt te Og gy > Women’s Hats | 464 New Felts | Women’s Sweaters | Girls’ Coats Ky ; i S257 || catty $1.57 | | veice-.. $3.95 ‘as $6.99 i \\ j 4 ({{ ») \ ee, Sed an ee “ae gl agt Sn aii ti i Se aN = tial sillln iin Broad - ae 2S oe suedes, Bo- livias, buxk- ims and plaid back import- ed fabrics; fur trimmed; all the new- est colors. (Downstairs Store.) i“ Dh Included) Il the mew- ({/ )), | are felts,.) est styles and (({ (// 3 velvet com- })) i- (Ci ' b i mations }) and //f Fur trimmed y — of Bolivia ({( laste tae ln lin agin an eae gg ee (t! wanted colors (if —gsizes 7 to fi oN. Ly { Ne ee ee gg tagcat ay agen sit 10 and 11 to })) se a ae © At 5) 16. \ WOownstairs Store.) ({ \\ 4 (Dovwnst airs Store.) AO aay A. _ a agg a ag Rag tay Oy ly, at gO, gl Mi, Fe ee ait settle asst age i { en cee i i et rt ce er ce eet : ag ay a Nag pty ewe a tt, f — ~— | " ann - oa gt a ag Og tly all —~ titi ooo lett tl et ei a ~~ OO a ee ee - a ay ) y; aoe a gt PF men a 9 amg ae ea wary Porto Rican Gowns » |, Sample Girdles WY | Venus Corsetalls | Boys’ Golf Socks | WK Siz ) {) Boned |) All First 25 34... “lly. ed i ) | ioe! Belt. "s 83 ) ! ii, Olsality. 29c | | : : ant a) “3 i) | y ~ *\ _— —— —————————————EESS | Thread Silk Hose | Top to Toe. DOC seamed back, high spliced heels an . Lt toes; lisle re- in sizes 7 to }}) (& ' inforced; ser- 11% — select })) | vice weight; the needs et })) i Fall shades; this low price. })) }\; : seconds. in ate an ate — ei a ee — i ai ti at le Oat ae So ae Long Sleeves. . a — ~ age te” eo ee Se ee ee ee eee tt pitas shh, asin ins, ii niiin..uin atl LF @! gee Ot ey A tN cy gl B-a@ 1 24 ) Broadcloth. 99C |) | Bobo $ | lock >1.00 | ee ») ))) ({ 2) ae \\ For women, (| in sizes 3 to \ — sik oe sai death S PEL PO iy ¥ — a eee MAG FL OM eho wR a ay PRS 8 ee y fovea eat rs % pet , = ¥ Wesker 5 aneet Biles lhe badiak 7" ie ¥ 2 . A : ‘wee dee as 08 rege " eorer tae es de IRS 4 mat Kat eeet YD ek : ll al a be *e DY TSE TS snes ay gamut aes dian Setanta ange Ripe ue ORE ne Novelty Gloves ish 1200 Ribbed — Pairs. 50c F ~iaese! ‘ SOc : de Felt Slippers Women. 44 Of good grade felt) with buckskin soles, heavily ne {i (( nape (f ))) ) padded —/j “w y} ( | an s rout?) { nd fords: (th )? nm : opine eS. Fi aac aa aaa ed ottiead * bate. rk satin - Bi gods anced . n P- ? ie : - ee ‘ CRU ign. eale * y patria besarte a rs : SES et is a caer © ~~ 7 5 Pr. = as ? Seer oe - ae es ’ V2 . om ene - ” ‘ x, \ re - o 4 a P Hom tinien ee A ES PAN RE BT We ae ste ‘ ‘ 4 -~ ~ caine — ~ Ot gg { a gt ~—h ~~ of chamois suede fabric with ¢m- b r oid ered tur n- back cuffs; plain or embroid- ered backs; }) s i zes 6 to ( OOM) A de 8 ah A fe SEM EOSG Se ete ede ale nd ct pat ya al wn ee ee SO ee i edie lie tte ee “ ln aii ae es a sorted colors { —sizes-3 to 8. latte a a OO af ag closed crotc hs { \} +t all perfect. Ni jf make. (| ie ag idths. yy to purchaser, ; store \| } (ie /, Downstairs §& \} r (Downstairs Store.) | )) (Downstairs Store.) 8%. wnstairs Store.) ee te Sgt cle gta iat tn gee ‘ j ; Sn ceils ells ils reali ails elie cata alta aia ei cat lian alia ili ail illite til i al ill { |p git gt Og ON alg gt yagi Nagi On ; i ltt ti i Et at ce ee a le ll en cet ei ell eal at at ale et al ee ae ae el i il atti etl ee te ct at re i ii a ta a I a a I a a OR a Oa IO ce i ian tt i i a ee eatin celia lle allie ttt neti et tt tl i i i iS \ iy | . i i New Mesh Bags |) |) Leather Handbags | | Waterproof Umbrellas | \ Boys’ Blouses |; |} Boys’ Shirts by Baby Buntings Enameled \ Y I {i Men’s and SS) Broadcloth Coll . ee oa $1.96 ||) tna. 5c || Women 7 56) Bilt, ABC! | Sites. 69C | Fimmence $1.94 eg a ON ge Al AO OAC oe ty a Og my, | ————————————— masta . x ae 4] > ¥ ie. = ca nto a LY oe * Ye sa t eS wet my ¥ ~- | Bee é sis + oe 3 es 2 r .¥* F a as” o> ede z ¢ s 8 Ye er 4 * +e > 2 a oS iy ae a. ES i ‘ 4 $ % ce = 4 a ott: ¢ t 2 Me ue J w = #° 4 ? us. : - z * . Pe a sat /* 4 ¢ * Bes fe 4 % # rd \ . ) &: Ha 2-29 Le > ¥ : : = £, 4 , sae ae » ey Se. 2 oh } ; , a —ee oO ie atte ae a eat at tO arti ay raat atl at ltt S220. $5.00 || cena. BBE Made in the mannish styles -——- reg- ulation mod- gag, ayy, special ({( ((/ Hq ?, a a | alle | i ripple Bag of enam- {\ (i “4 , (ari TA All } SS Of fast col- }}) (i High- grade )) A PP eled Mesh \\ ({ g = h ae 4 | mad Sear tus : ~ aw rs, eaette (it ¢// So have amber eat We EES patterns; cu ter n s-¢ cut )), tions; have })) })} Who .*\ ; Bare i Sok ae tips and ter- }))) aoe Heme wens full and wel? ( full; sizes 12 ({( fancy frames } +} ANA ms Miss Bags; SS ie Oe ‘an 7} eal rul rer } eT SL (i yy ii t.4 AY ' 14°%4—} 4 WwW . > ole j } f \\ ‘. i 4 ‘ ‘ . 4 : A oniieans sizes : t . i ‘ x \ to 3 just and fringe; {i })) \ ast | all the new }5\\ ( Di h\\\ low priced for })) | FERS uel io Re mace — asi. Oh - IL. for misses (// ))) A ee Fall colors. ) \ ~} }i ~~? 9 on @ i 3} > o' , "ne ’ ‘ { “ ‘ stairs Store.) }) ON : store (iP 4 own O }}) (Downstairs Store.) { (Downstairs Store.) iv *e . - 3) \ } i (Downstairs Store.) {i UWiiStalisS Stor J yy )}) ‘ ssOictiiesa wh i , { i { s asOiehis SO wt i , aa fi { } - { : tien } ae if ( ; , = i} } ‘ a " - “ . ee ei ae ati ei atti eit eta A ‘ - ° Oe Heol Challis | Bre \ Linen Table Sets to Sell, Yd. 65c fai. 1 28 | Queity, Yd.. *1 50. ; sO naam “1 38 » er 1 49 | Saat 100 ot $2. 19) F 7 ti t . )») ast £0 1- 4) .. i oe - ) h and ({ Ta b lecleth, ored, all-wool | finished c1 me | : nee of fl. al = | ee ae | ies ur napkins; . | pe | : | in twenty of — | inte i me BR ti ie | \ es 4 a ] f dozen ({ and 8 conmven- {j// }))] | hid beach, (/ Lait it vy blue and ee ee ey Serve aie Pats yp ao Be f- )} ‘ain ag tional de- //) }) aN rou TRIN | | De ad ee Ola rash, méatly /)) })) | \\ \@5x P\ | fectiv WM WAL iA >| Bapkins; signs; wanted })) ))) | ' , : my YS bet} \ lack; limit- ¢ , mee Bik. = ee (eee SON a | all (eb CG sae / : es 3) néemm nd ce . a ) SSESLIS VELLSS + Hi: fei \ 4 gate ‘ : colors; 27 (i (#} - for | Sas y/ d quantity | ee , : mit nee - \ yy) | - NF ot Re x | and 30 inches (i!) (| uter or un-(\) | | weno ar some) \\\ Peas nee ot oe ee ee ic ies.) ))) or oe wide t 22.22-=2 E25 =| let lett ili ati al a at } i a: ’ | eaten encore aim Oval Braided Rugs 7 }64x76 Plaid Blankets | \) “esa Kerchiefs Box i) Pajama Checks, Yd. ») t Pepeecill Teline, Yard i ) Crinkle “Bedaswenda Y Soft finished and have (/ dame ti , )) ae) aw Cotton yarn Rugs in nu- §) ! overstitched ends; in dif-(\\ |{ Men's: with embroidered |) | All white, _ small woven , Bleached, seamless and } \ With fast colored stripes; i merous color effects 66c | 2 ferent colored Ny \\ block initial: packed p ») )) Pajama Hs 36 inches }}, })) soft finished; 42 inches ; ji} scalloped all around; size | {i a \ 8 vi i wide; for derwear, ) wide. | a for bedrooms, etc. } plaids . i Usix ina box ....,...0997CW } t} . SORtOS $I 44) (Downstairs Store.) Ki a , Mh ST inuomstedei:’ tee (| (i Yat } })) inches re : rh : * } ; . i) i} 2 F ; . é \ —— + $ 4 ; r . ~~ ea ¥ . ~ \ i} , ' . 7% ai aiTs air { ‘ ~— . { nsta rs Sto e.) ({ { ‘Bear eta) = Store ) sf ‘ Do wrest; Ss ot f Downstairs ‘aise el (Downstairs Store.) (Down staire Store.) (Downstgirs + ’ Se et ae ne . } \ we: Wa Dermstaine More) H — Oe en neennieemennemeenneenee nese eee “ Seeeeneeenbentnineee anaes een tan saeeebetehemenhemnemninentnenes eae me TT TE te ani din a ea a ee i i i ee - Le AN eS AN ee eat,

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15,000 Men’s_ | 4 ’Kerchiefs, 6c Each , 7 =. Edition of the Post-Dispatch | | La. - This Edition of the Post-Dispatch All white, full size Handker.| ff TONTAINS SEVEN SECTIONS : = CONTAINS SEVEN SECTIONS lerah caste aoe poms: soft} fi a Be Sure That Your Copy Is Complete ® | 3 ’ Be Sure That Your Copy Is Complete __ (Downstairs Store.) ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927. eos . . «¢. 2) Sea vs; Se kee . ose 7 ee Syecen. 9, 9 i Spat omg en ay . , ene IN ao SS VE iar Chm ; ‘e . iho bak ths e | “ 1 a . - : Re * \ ; \ \ i | | Pa H All Fur Trimmed - 4 3 gigi, i . BOs oe at ) 1 : 7 sy + ° 1 4 fee. ~. ‘ + q bs ° / > ~ ies ° . t ‘ . \ “ 1 | wa — ~ . ‘ ‘ \ ee .- % . ~~ . ; ™ . | |} 7 ; . * . mt . if om ~ . . ~ es i e mt: . . Ss ae. n j { _ oa ~ “ NS . ' ; a , . ~ . , ~ 2. hy ~ : % = , * ~ ™ ~ ~ . ‘ \ b ee ~ ‘ ‘ \ ~ ‘ ‘“ j j CRI Ere ee ee ne eee ayer a ‘as Of Boli- Risto Be aiacald via, suede, buxkin and cloth; in. =: rg ate . YO \ \ {]t s ~ ~ a ~. ~ ~ 4 \ ¥ x ~ ~ . + ~ Sample 1 sy -": ; ) N ae ‘ , " . Ss ™ ie ™ ~ ‘ ~~ ™ . : Coats —f . © ; — = ate ~ SS) rnin — Ma ty | “a or . ==> = . S ; eS 3 3 ne : - “e . %s es ih \ @ wth — =: =—SS us . .: on. ~~ Rn WO, : ‘3 : . —=> . . : ~ 4, * J A Ne a + 4? , = a — ~~ i ‘8 ~ ne i‘ ~ . a, Roe ~4 a . ——— >“ . ° ms ¥ , A 3 —— . ~ ¥ : - * ; : s¢ girls, jun- ior and small wom- en; sizes 13 to 19. (Downstairs Store.) =3 |] Crowds!...Crowds!... YES! This Great Sale is a Success! ... YES! This carefully planned event is accomplishing its purpose... . For with the Greater WEIL Girls’ Fall Frocks }} |} VALUES! ...GREATER SELECTIONS! ...GREATER STYLE! Weare forging ahead to the Greatest Volume of Business in Our History! ... and NOW we urge : you to come in and SEE for yourself ... to Examine the Fabrics... to note the expert Workmanship and Tailoring . . . to check up on the NEW style features... for we Sizes if 7 to 14. 42.88 | KNOW that a personal: investigation of our merchandise will do more than anything WE could say to CONVINCE you that it DOES pay to pay cash at WEIL’S. Of wool jer- ~pers someery eat ee eigen ip enor eeitn NBA so i crepes, charm- ing styles, be au tifully trimmed, (Downstairs Store.) ah Snagit Deal apatite Sit byes GB De SY RAO pth 7 Wks. oy : ee Pare Bi A iT _ SE ae air See aia oak ks Rayon Underwe ~~ eal a8 | SSP COMPLETE satisfaction in every way! ... Suits and Overcoats that are designed and tailored of the season’s wanted fabrics . . . in styles that are NEW All &: es, 69 | and in patterns that are desirable! Extreme models for the younger men—more conservative styles for the mature men! But no matter which style or fabric IZes.., we 2 ... which pattern or shade ... you choose you are CERTAIN of getting 100% value in any one of these 5 big lots! owe RE: PP ON oh mpl FD hy op csepnng RB ntotg sign aap: oa oy oe ae Bees ne DEN nee ged tape sae W omen's; including teiceot It. fae No): LOT Not i LOT:No- LOT No:4B LOT No.5 in plain or tram med a ON TA 17 //\\)\ (ISYALUES ‘$40 VALUES) [SSOVAL oon ia ears in the lot. (Downstairs Store.) Cotton Suits for boys or girls; with drop seat and button waist; have long sleeves — ankle length; eet YW || NX \ || [Fall Topcoats—2 Lots . =, Men! Staple Worsted Suits (Downstairs Store.) 74 —Pure Wool Blue Serge! | as eee ee Men! Young Men! Here are two sensational values in Topcoats! Splen- ] P 7 St - ' f A, | Gee a es didly tailored Coats—of the season’s newest Woolens! Plaids! Checks: | \ Nee 3 Blue Pencti repos: Mary Newton Frocks } j g ee = ieee: = = Overplaids! Novelty Mixtures!... and cut in the popular collegiate mod- ys ; Se Be é \- ‘ Oxford Gray Worsteds! _ —~ ; - ; \ i ‘ . oO 7 els as well as the more conservative styles. Choice at— , , , Three great ataple Suits that are For Little | | oe +} 427 es 68 a Lat VEST \7 . pelait scstt . ot Py colors; sizes Me cg is nn “ Free nt sP e ehe , ) \\ —Rayon Stripe Broad- aires SIZES et P : 99 d 36 to 44. 1 = ue ga’ Ta: de caet ¥ : 4fF _eloth! anally cree ie bk. Fairfax’ Importe : Zs And (Downstairs Store.) }} fj] Be i | eS N BM pattern ina ae f REE 7 @ English Broadcloth Pea ieee i. desteny ; = i} 4 = } 3 ia 4 , —C™ tA AS be and $1.75...Saturday only at $1. —Street Floor Women’s Kimonos}} |\gh ; : } send i : MEN'S EXTRA-PANTS, 7%, 0" -2-PANT SUIT Fe OR ae aha Los Se A PS md SS IG eke te Ces ‘ $F serpentine is gE * printed de- i 3 ; signs with 1 bands of silk _ - ribbon; also : of cotton e ; flannelette in a , \j we and $ ) lannelette i] ° a be i 2-beutt heol deis' lana Bo 3 ».,.o0me nf -Detion scenes moeges.... me n new ad Of crepe . ... America’s y) Over 25,000 pairs to choose from 1 y buttons collegiate models! Fall pat- largest stock of pants...many of them ip terns; sizes 1 (oe Bie ee B “SUIT PATTERNS”..Pants for work.. 36 to 44 iF» & fcs° BB” S Sai Specs see \ Pants for dress. .Pants for outing wear pairs fined keickers!... ‘Boag % YRS ae .. Pants for business. .in Worsteds! Some with 2 pairs (Downstairs Store.) 4 it ie % Rey tags a emmnnes) Cheviots! Velours! Me : long pants... some 1 Be 4 Cy sees Serges! - ‘s! : , a with one gair a | eel cong. ars Seen ae os ooh ee Ol i q i. 5 Bs | ERY kind of pattern 95 oe earned dollar eo 2 give it a “ ( i ae eee "| yeu could imagine! : chance to be independent! i a a ba ee a8 q . ' Al ; a . : ” i 27 Inch Diapers, Dozen i = ‘isa | to 5° mg § oe. take it to a place i Of cotton flannelette or i ae 5 where its value is recog- Bird’s-Eye materials: nized and accepted in Full! limit of 32 . Teach it the economy ~ dozen $ e fs : | ee | of CASH BUYING! : (Downstairs Store) {} ff We = 9) Corduroy Pants, $1.95 Boys’ Black or Yellow i= . 6 Jeans Pants at $3.35 | Raincoats at $2.95 abn, Set aghe hen ales Leth oe? Regs at Bie otk ne ee RoR or NRO Pe le pes rt y . di ss Bars eat Jee % : » +5 Pon) * ‘ : . , hay Pa a t ee) Te ES RAL PCR EPS D AB Soft finished; hemstitch- } ed; size 16x30 25 Cc F : a 4 a ; Ope n Saturday npn? re Page es. =] $1.25 and $2.95 a | Boys’ Sheep-Lined Coats With ist . : Beaver Collars, $4.95, $7.95, $8.95 N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE Riga sila, aaple ait ne ( inches; just 1200 ... Until 6:30 P.M. : tases et tae | Linen Huck Towels‘; jj} — way. | ta. = : “ T \ ¥ | Boys’ Plaid Lumberjacks at * , ~ |

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gone 4 ) New Lafayette ae an a te te ee ce 1.—Dr. -| ve FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927__ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _—_ aA ner Lewin sovsaue ea WE CUT THE SHOE PRICE Pe, is Ma PAGE 2B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ae oo : . '{LLINOIS SCHOOLS BONDED DEBT IS $51,306,950 | $5,050,119 Bonds Sold Last Year and $3.485,127 : : : e . ¢s Te eT _. Chicago Visitors HEAT 2 | Paid. i i if ya i iif | By tt e Associa SS pate ae : pattems] (lle [pats werent ee oic| Prefer the 2-Block Radius | rn 4 me . a ee i oe ilar me . . eR eat See aden La ee *) $e ng 14a a fe 6% itemise? a age 4 ee | | faite Pores samamn z | aahioole of Illinois totaled $51.306,- : : Lesson No. 1 | 950 on June 30, last, and in the | Whether consi dering COnVEeTUENCe OF environment, guests ; | | year ending that date $5,050,119 In | avree that the Algonquin Hotel’s famous two-block radius | Q ti Wh should my ' school bonds were sold in Illinois | be : sot ani dint Withi eis hc bloc] Rs ti ues ion: y ene | 18 most aALtractive. ¥ it iif two S ort LOCKS are every NEAR MORGAN il be egy Ce em Dons were | transportat on facility, fine shops and style salons ST., OPPOSITE ; Never Before! Finer Vecto Com- ‘cod-liver oi emulsi | paid. These figures, with detailed | ansportass aie i MORE REAL SHO f t ts hey Pri _— . | | figures from each county, were theaters, dancing and countless other entertainments. 3 EE ort at suc Ww Frices fe # See ‘ i a cal : a EVE : : , | Answer: Because | CaM | compiled by the State Superin- Hatel Algonquin, at the center of uptown Chicago, is “S Pumps, Straps and T VER before has it been possible to — | , + | tendent of Public Instruction. noted for its reaonable rates as well as exceptionall ) a buy so much heating comfort for so ——- absorb it more readily, like | Haste Ponies bonded indebted- pe oe able gly i xceptionally ee In patent. dull calf, kid 4 ttle money. : . = | ; : a i Bek achecle wis $11,245.57%. comfortable ACCRA IOS Whether you prefer quiet ER ere * satins. All >on Vecto ee oe oven Sie | the emulsified fat in mi }ineluding $1,364,600 added within in a harmoniously furnis! od roam, or the lifé of the lobby, | PAY oe of warmth to every room in the house Saab | : ithe year. and n ountin he | sill find it outst EO Ri 5 | MA SS heels, Sizes rather than concentrating an intense heat S87 ihe | What’s more, it tastes | the 2 ar, Beery eno cage tg Bey | it Will “93 iC duceniliaa among Chicago’ s finer away” ' ' 2 14 Sane - 75 paid off ithin the yéar. | eal lie! oon | so ae 4 to 8 In- in a single room... warming the whole Ao po pleasant when I take it in| nikine i: aieation Mek tons m We Oteis. Stead of $4 and house with no more fuel than old-fash- Artiving in Chicago. take motor coach dire " Algonquin —..# $5. Choose at ay indebtedness for schools of more | te ee. ee a ee wah pe oe ioned heaters use to warm one room . f rm f | 3 | = 7 . O 0 é, :11i ! atin fnsee . fia northside boulevards. Or take Rapid Transi te WwW ‘Iso n Free Demonstration—Easy Payments. the than a million Gorarsa. pias — | Ay aninutes $1 lot wie Hinckea ta thntel on a : 4EN’S $4. 00 AND 00 S . OF Sirk. 6857 Easton: CA-1982 ty headed the list with $2,160,100. | a Se aaa aS ah eh gatas, | le aN rt Shos 1D wet toy | in on Poe aan ? unage hac 24° FH: Kane $1.-} ake ono rive an Dm. M. Nerr, 7265 Manchester: H1I-0567, SCO S EMULSION Dupage had $1,838,500; _——. don , g 4 B me + RR 5s bbe CR | ey: ir LE, black kid leat a ements a i a ~~ ee : di ita - x . ; | . . 7 — >> . J 30") -*, bl ucher, Sizes ; . mee . , = 2) | gar, $316,450; Fulton, $549,027; Stee Be | jal? te ag Bt Formerly Sheridan Plaza & q ——— a _ e snderson, $151,412; Henry, $563,- i 7 411i. : ; ae 4 ' 4 | Henderson, $151,412; Henry, $563.- | TRA: a% =a? Sheridan Road at | ~_s= a ' 343: Jo Davies, $73,400; Kankakee, f i ea ! : ye es $490,107; Kendall, $100,840; Knox, | al ed SF BO Bee Wilson Av., & a ~ @ . . 2 = 9). S; lie g 3 >) S 1 f ” se = ' = . } fine a ce ~ 5 * = = Mateo, ~ > ea fon . | eS ss ms reas Oo, “ .. aiie, py . ' " sa S.. z $+ wa ' » Pi = , 7 BF Chicago * ¢ a a * : : we F : Bas: | TS ne er - John H. Stewart, , fa & xe OS Your common sense o , — - - ry pen) s wi + he. we r Samed . . ee ee ee ARIS AN allie pats Bae det. os y ‘ i a7 7 + wate , : " ee ne Sarees ae ae LE eS > ae i ce es A 62 Fw ie * - a ane Vt a nen Semin mae 7 7 7 amy Sb A RIND Ma Sohn aie PS IER NA celine) May oat ta’ ARR Lt le £2 oo i Tee ee oe ere Tel - os! » st64 v ‘ _~ at se nae -¢ rene gm lire bine deine / —— ‘ piv ve ~ * s . - . s SAW GE Ss LIE TP LEE AE OIE NE, NN aL gl RR RGR BO ROO ot tage 8 wit Seg trie & 4 oA EH ay, ashore 9 Be aply eat 56 ” rion, $393,275: Mercer, $65,823; | | Morgan. $323,500: Ogle, $426,990; ' > oP. ate Manager : x — 3 Re 3 tells you that neither . | Peoria. $884,800: Piatt. $294,260: poe | # ATCHES } AND CLOCKS “Rock island, $624.45; ‘Sangamon . Vegugeg SPECIAL HOSIERY SALES ws employer nor sweet $893,200; Stark, $161,800; Stephen__| - a heart canstand acaseof . , son, $503,3 $0: Warren, $136,700; | ame. & Regular patrons who have taken advantage of this splendid Gradwohl | rhiteside. 0: Warre Williamson. : — Halitosis (unpleasant : . 4 breath) very long. - offer realize the almost —— a obtainable. To new customers, / $518,400: Woodford, $401,110. | | . ane also, is this very liberal allowance otfered on the purchase price of a new : ? >: | A Tr na % | £ | (| Watch in exchange for your old Watch. Choice of Gothic, Elgin, Illinois, HOLLAND TURNS TO BICYCLES | réeme OuUus g ec 10T8 yy | You, yourself, ¢ Bulova wrist or pocket Watch—or a New Haven Mantel Clock. AS EASY METHOD OF TRAVEL never tell when you. ~\S J \ School Children, Housewives and | . 3 ae : . : Indie Halitosis. But ‘ : ' if! Working Men All Pedal About | .F & have x EE Ge te jewet adjeed ters |illw a wee | UP ER | O R ALUE -— -. } Women | Saino ibd Hit | machine is due chiefly to its ch.ap- ness and the levelness of the coun- | ———— try. Men go to work on their Yer Se = ws Electrically operated. bikes, the housewife has her wheel ae) An EMER BS Sa 8 = Single dial control; for shopping and to make calls, | § - ee ee Sg ar = complete with built-in and the children ride to school. | AESASAS: ae tS) Bo ee | loud speaker, 6 RCA In Rotterdam, Amsterdam, The | Piage ba, BEEP Apes ere ae 3 ie A. C. tubes! Encased Hague and other centers, one of | Dm, od Gh >. Exits “a : ; in beautiful walnut the sights is that of thousands of eee yy pewet we EPO SA SEN ND SARE ei ps ; | | \ 6 nest celebrated clock mak- ,S-day mov sina — rnised | Th, Nerd ;} MYL Ie Sav , ers in the werld. They are ' xold numerals—art hands, ‘ Be er. cuarantced in every respect * %o-inech silver dial. Strikes« ¢ - . aa q. we by- the manufacturer and . ww the hour, and half hour. 5 . | 36.7, = has Is your pen friendly to ., a | ig a SP EOE ee A Sensational your fingers? The flexzble { i =34 —— a Ee Value! osmiridium pointof The it : | : — AN. Carter Pen does the work —saves the fingers from : \ i 3 tg dl, |) Beer $ 4 5 the strain felt from writ- 4 fart e > P - ~~ ripe - A ge te ON AEP RP RC Rm > pt ¢ ty Ra | satan maine eS = eee ecm “ sine, “reed ‘ear : z ee ing with a stiff, unyield- ing pen point. It is a revelation in pen com- If you can buy this Clock anywhere in St. Louis for less than $15.50 Gradwohl will refund your — eave sae This beautiful Heater is an ornament to your home! De- money. point material known. v7 Sa pendable, constantly radiating even heat without getting ¥ | ‘+ pea hot on the outside. Convenient terms. ANY PURCHASES MADE DURING THIS SALE WILL BE | ER HELD FOR XMAS DELIVERY WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. , hee , 8 Et eA Liberal Terms | T § 4 it Parlor » : | a Again: Rare. Diamo nd ce! values! CA ca ie FY ei Heater ah Coons of extension tale, maine bok $ 9 9 —_ \\\li 7 IL \\ \P. Hi orm, | The Carter Rocker s | ' upholstered in tapestry! Real Bargain. . NA: \ HE vf Nit WAP - ed , : \ \ Ni WUZZZ, WHIT ww if am pe Abed TO form, $27 Value t ¥ Af # f A arid ay, Nee wie ! Vy My tection against a frayed / Rit spt 7 i SS Uhh // . / ii WA —— S \S cams \\\ WEA pen pocket. Built into a. fe | | Ze BS" | CA : Aa! IEE: the cap so that a slight | on eee 95 Ry . SF = \\ Cay ‘a ES 3S A 2 pressure on the spring a HIE toed a’. es Sg Ne \ a — opens clip to release and . ig s. An astounding = replace the pen — with- | ° ° , i Li out pulling of jamming This little Heat- | i | vetes!. War the pocket. . 4 Nato er radiates in- TT EE a , made, beautifully | @ fe RF tense heat at ms > trimmed in nick- ini i See the new pen—made Mey small fuel cost. dh ied a: See tlle in a beautiful motti led ; ' Strongly con- = el. Feed door and years of service: excellent blue of unbreakable a. ‘ ' structed cast- | cree, fuel door. Solid cooker and baker; very Coralite. se : P ivam lining. i it _ WOE ne nieiieateateatiis economical on fuel. The Carter’s Ink Co. tT iit — : Trimwed in mM % Zhe) | Wi S$ 50 . [a ee Nee nickel. eee A ” For blue-black inks use . ‘ ®e Carter’s Fountain Pen Ink . aes :, $2 Cash— f or Carter's Rvto; for blue ink use Carter's Blu-Rex. = Se $2 Monthly { $5 Cash—$2 Monthly 50c a Week ce a Week 7 = a 7 $2 Cash—$2 Monthly! Remember that Gradwcohl gives a 5-stone genuine diamond : <2-3 | | Day-Bed and Pad Open Satur days Till 9 P. M., ' Wedding ring free with any diamond purchase of $60 or more. - Pre-Holiday Selection of Toilet Sets SEAT eee te . : : | ee i pp i « } | 5 AND << e WEL F2Y CO. | | , | pp i Be pe Sega ends! Comes - ij R by j T UJ be a Cc Oo $12.50 Ax 621 LOCUST ST.. | Beer 0: ier tiesce rt 9E KM pekee ph wet ’ eee npogetintens dicen 3 vent y ’ , A ) 25 Ry Noa TC Rta) corns gs Lee RMN RES psy caesientees me to ee OIA ORI NIC PRM OTR Ean RP Magan i: nee . 7 7 o ine ~ TEN Sa i : a! Ss Te ee me RENE ag FE hie ei " ~ : : 2 : ” me. . a teed Rect - » . ¢ er cretonne cover. Money refunded if you can buy any of these advertised articles cheaper—for cash | : oe . seeks 1030-32 Franklin AV.

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 3B | y ette College Head. | dent k : rgari The Repub-« H r @ pe Kataet beck. Shc ie Wl. Ewensaie my bola colette tha ead iereeerost He succeeds Dr. Import Duty on Rosary Beads. | tariff on imported rosary beads]on motion of the Minister of Fi-| posed on ma ne. | 1 emstner Lewis, former presi-]| as the tenth president of Lafayette 1 Pastors Apt ge who served DUBLIN, Oct. 21.—A resolution | for the next five years was adopt-| nance. = ie Z ’ = F oe 2h2g Bel Wee ae e. .£ EX , 4 Sete : xt So Bee ee ce se eae a f in the smoking compartment, all Wer) 5 ee ie Je 3; THE SUITS ARE IN THE LATEST 2 AND 3 BUTTON COLLEGIATE AND 2% to’ 8. Be Fe og eee | es se : ; ee 74 : | e797 /| CONSERVATIVE MODELS, THE OVERCOATS ARE print stead of $4 = ; : co hour—these are a few of the con- oe: 4 g SoS RS, ee iss See seit Eo veniences provided the passenger Se Ve tec © ae fe sf ee $5 ». q> hoose at ee SERRE RI estes re ety o" ; Bs Ry ns a Site ft, ced 5 Dé g ; ; ie a 3 4 ae / “Z wr fr 7 5 ’ Ve a e Bene coe ro ‘Sin eres BS ae Roos traveling between Michigan and on Fw. Tf fo pes oie f. y- IND $5. 00 SH ; Ss : : : — . , oe r Florida by air ' ~ ‘ ‘ ps TES, $2.95 Bee ceo me a : Bs Bee es The maiden trip over the route PAL 2 RPG A paral? Pee. - aaa : epee Se es Me has been made, and early in No- ies 2%. Dee 4B SEES re 52s KINDS $30 KINDS $35 KINDS $40 KINDS $45 py ray High Prices to Get Good Shoes 4 ec eames a % or si Sate see : vember regular service will begin. | a : ES - j . ° 4 SS if 4 Pale ’ Save You Money on Every Pair s pia Se ee re Ny screens are Bae ; The Dixie & Northern Airways will — 2 = yA - i if ape b # #3 3 0 JU Tom¢rrow—Saturday — we. : Sh ee, ae. iiesiscnaecgs Bi sro: take on 10 or 12 passengers in hes 7 Vane ‘Gian exacinenetioe Shoe Ss, styles and grades gage and freight, and deposit them other reliable stores price at eed a in Jacksonville, Fla., on the eve- 1 $5. Al : . a eS ee 3 : ning of the same day. 1 Ba Ae ae | ad PALL. ) Sake ade bcs sad is $2.95% ; 3 ged 2 : Stops will be made along the it Ra ‘Sra Be MEN'S AND YOUTHS ALL-WOOL |BOYS $10 9 95 hoes, High se sat i : way at Cincinnati, Nashville ana | oS eae: | Ba ii Be Ma Thi i Ue NEW STYLE SILK LINED 4.PiIECE and low cuts i salt woben ae ee and taf fie RR “3 : Atlanta. Occasionally extensions tA, Hu, ote Pe de es ; Back -khl ‘tence chocolate ana % | ae Metis a a Sl Se aes | will be made to Miami, Fla., and f irda j if FR ia wan fs Topcoats & : LONG & SHORT OR 2 PAIR SHORT PA? ‘ rs, Lace and) E. — sine ites ag Sic. a — — on return flights stops will be vs ae at) oa bl 3 ; HERB Cie me ha Beis Mucher. Sizes 6 to 11. g | made in Macon, Ga., whcnever | He ERED iigipa Lee Re Genuine Cravenetted hg - PANT SUITS, 4. 95 § SPECIAL SATURDAY 1 | there is a demand. Small planes ¢ ‘tie ' 4 et, Rea oe a u 4 by Le ses if »| ¢ a I ¢ ws, W eetheart will be at the principal ports to - AS ! Ht Bae ; 2 ee Gabardines transport passengers from and to Te Piss lh on Be ie 9a? : BOYS’ $12 ALL-WOOL $9 IS, 2 : on ot ? gy ye 95 Miles, Opa i>, te Fat) aes MEN’S $10 HEAVY GENUINE 4 Pf VEST SUITS q Your common sense the breath normal and 7 oe wae the wey % tay ae | com \iee) SHEEPLINED “EUs . fe mee et — fata iarcaieatié - ie Wk Pee cee wre Pe ee ee ee MY, ee Oe Eee EK tei a" Fi ate ated he 4 : a ee tt” nmindbgatre onlay And teeliebanendeulbebeen ki Fosse tas © APS Ravi ae aly ornate oe oon Co By wh. aki .- | Sas ARF TORR te: 4 a Wes nih above the earth. pe ais kad : ! You, yourself, can eitdam aed office. It puts you on Prospective passengers are not : —-- MEN’S $5 HEAVY [1000 PAIRS MEN’S WORS- MEN’S 0’COATS, | halitosis. Who should opula 1 likely to repeat the reactions of ll Wool Worsted never tell when you oe Pag 0 the pop r and polite Prof. Andrew Barnard, who antict- | §MEN’S HEAVY KNITTED ) ~ TED, CHEVIOT, 495 Sig TirtLe Boys NEw 15 - . ° know better than they? ° have Halitosis. But Face to face ep ial side. pated Nashville’s spot in aviation |BWOOL mIxep| MEN’S $3 O. D. ‘you'll never have i You may be inter- by flying a foot-powered “airship” Double Elbow & jJACKETS__. phen & y UNION SUITS Bosom, 2-Pocket CORDUROY | SUITS, | s during the Tennessee centennial if every day you use ested in our free book exposition on. May 7, 1897. He . . . ) : BOYS’ $2 FANCY BOYS’ $2 ‘Listerine, the safe antiseptic. of etiquette, telling the proper [hi aT aniciscatea. gingvine, ous 0 be ans. J" omen | P ANTS \ oe by bree eiGibic 2 Mss \ ntelon tL ES OO LAG. Re PMI ea OMENS RL Seal Gm 2 WA | it OF & in front is the pilot’s compart- DRAWERS SUITS____ [ SWEATERS. e HATS Rothe 5 (anil Se | B 4 ment. The plane has a buffet, a + rE NR RP gg HIRTS and C T 6 RCA Aa HH , J | | smoking compartment, writing OPEN SAT. NIGH CAPS we: 4. 24y oy Cette MO, bop he cig i a alia ae bala tae ie Encased ee Alt || |) i . desks, removable tables and num- walnut min ; Lambert Pharmacal Co. — the safe antiseptic erous other conveniences. ; oper- f . aut ; . Dept. H- 9 -2101 Locust St. Leveled by Stabilizer. t socket. “ere | Clip this St. Louis, Mo. All the passengers may rush to : Please send me your free book of Et one side of the plane without dis- Coupon quette. turbing its equilibrium, and if Name weight is suddenly shifted to the Street front or rear, a stabilizer levels City the plane. The inaugural plane, in which many distinguished persons have flown, weighs 6200 pounds empty and has a carrying capacity of a ton and a half of passengers, bag- D ‘ iY N gage and fuel, Size and weight enable the plane to ride with less bumping than the smaller craft. The Eure- pean basic charge for a minimum i‘ gee - 200 pounds per passenger with Dealers m4 baggage has been adopted by the b am ; t company, and a minimum fare of I> FY in 2 $100 is charged for the Detroit- CF ¢ OW uch 1 18 Radiolas Thrifty buyers wait for our Autumn Sale of Elegtric Fixtures (Union Made). Every fix- - oon gl ge a seiund. “desanbaba Freshman § § ture in this sale is priced to save you Money, Come and take advantage of this tremen- eed mieweke pave 30 wee unt dous reduction. of gpa me agg or of | r) DOLLAR can bring you 4 f one plane already has been re- | # Cw | ' rve r the seas Ww No- : FOR ONE WEEK ONLY: soubel asd May. ‘The number ¢ T : L-\. moments of pleasure or a year nore 7 seen nd trips per week will be wy Living go? we WUMIBE Hl fncrensea according to demand. ) pga of happiness. It all depends on vember and May. The number of Room “ = te. S7 Room |) ROOSEVELT’S BIRTHDAY PLANS One what you purchase with it. Wronght nef x Wrought By the Associated Press. > fy, an a is - 5 5 sR ae : FSI ALS : i y I Co ts WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 —Pre- : ,, ¥ , =" ), * . ry. °. Saseangg et ie i “sf ae : Mee Pave Finish. paring for the meeting of the: Flood STIS fF. a press " | ; Community F und dollars are Happy 2 & fe ame Yommittee of the House, GP oo SOS Joke die . . ° ‘en ee | 2 eS : ae ¥ ponent ee ae Stor f. play Haves om fr ee a AS fa é; D ollars. Every one you spend will Sc aa a $ 00 Value Tree Association has asked the : ‘ | ; schools of the nation to observe SN ! es se Np / é a F Eh bring you lasting joy and satisfac- Roosevelt’s birthday, Oct. 27, with wr -ws g Yt! ae nie Ih ° . BEDROOMg. Siiee pecan. Ci 8 (GY «~~ tion and Oh, the tremendous value “RP HEA =) VR SRE ane ont Solid Brass in 4 differ- ent tinisnes. Ivory, poly- Charles Lathrop Packt aeetihant : fy ve ¢ 3 - A * a a Pag Ree of the association, holds that refor- Af, IN oS Vy ray A they will have when they¢reach value grins. estation, advocated by Roosevelt, if Ae ee : fl applied to denuded sections of the ‘i "4 ‘Be fi d their destination. vast watershed of the Mississippi \ i te River system, not only would pro- vide valuable timber resources for A life saved+a broken body Ic- future generatons and prevent washing away of topsoil, but would stored—a relief from great pain or mitigate flood conditions. He holds that it should be an integral part sorrow —a new chance to battle of a general flood-control program. hibasat Taree 7) t en ’ life. These and mofe represent ican walnut fin- f . | KITCHEN OR Rte? gre lg 4 ° ble, paadies buf- $ =| 4 _— , BATHROOM 7 LIVING-ROOM OR DINING- DROPS ee oe the worth of your Community air and § diners, , fieved in 36 to 48. hours: swelliu ROOM BRACKET Prego oligg: oem Fund Happy Dollars. Bargain. 3 White Enamel reduced in 15 to 20 days Regu- | = ea ey Imported 7-00 - lates the heart, corrects the liver a kid Purif h t! , : shade. Reg. ig 2 Slag mols Boar Give from your heart. i RN a ee et ee Company, Dept. 83. Atlanta. Ga =| COMBINATION PRICE | GQ) iOvERTISENENT — g sae F y | yy oe fe A , ' This complete fixture outfit consisting of Pg RR oa : Hi By Al; G and Gas Range, “4 a ett ae 2 REGEPTION HALL 8 high-grade fixtures. RAS A =, x F is I es one ) = seein ens as Completely wired, ready 3 we ca, SP es chee a! ae et for hanging. A regular ee is |Peterson’s Ointment oy baker; very (oe Ae i. i ee $42.25 value Res Ae SH | **] have been suffering with a fis on fuel. | Bie . ‘oo chrome Finish. aye e s e g | Fa One Light Ceiling, : tula for the past twenty years. I! .50 ea ts | = $3.50 Value have tried numerous remedies, all of which failed. “Two months ago i Aetiaainns to give ‘ : Setemeeniin Ointment a trial. and on the : e a 2 | completion of the fifth box am now eni- ash——$2 Monthly bs = S fS ) a Se 4 “Ry | ag cured.” Chas. E. Caswell. Albany. Y.” Big box 60 cents at all druggiste. @ . For free — write Peterson Ointment a Solid Copper 9? 75 | —————— o seeaeiemneeme nt ee, Amber Glass ) $4.00 Values ir F : > i |- = ____ Mail and Phone Orders Filled Bulbs Are Not Included With Fixtures | : | ommuni | 1 é | oA > 4 SIGOLOF F BROS. ELECTRIC CO. cenat's2:2 | St.Louis StLouis County 7Ai N. SIXTH ST. Se a | OCTOBER 2+ to NOVEMBE

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PAGE 4B ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ a eee eee OS SR eR: RSS il ha iT PANCO bg oercggce ry, LADIES’ NEW HEELS 4 JACOB EPSTEIN, SCULPTOR, “PIONEER, NOW IOI, BUILT ROAD territorial! apna! and that the | tween Butte and the terminus of SEWED, $1:28.91 60 Vales 15¢ 2h Regular $1.25—$1.50 valury Ee 75¢ | Ses een , road now is the principal thor.- | the Utah and Northern Railroad at , » Rubber Heels. 50c Value... : - K SEWED | | Project in West. Berkin also laid out the roa i OLE ON, 75c 50c NEW LEATHER HEEL CAPS.. .20c Will Present “Madonna and Child,” | BY the Associated Press d be-icopper ores from Montana went to j & os 4 mS ath i al bg e Sea i Rete” . se oy iad 3 ne "3 PAR Na 1 pane os i ca =a ole St eS ee = ef eS q * ——- Ti BRING THE CHILDREN’S SHOES, TOO E py the Associated Press. |in 1863, the Missouri, River was the Cé@illiams - ey =. MANY-NEW BUILDINGS} TH ST. SHOE REPAIR per Coe oma 1 CORNER 8TH ST. AND LUCAS AV. CSarteous Postal Facilities in Numerous) One Short Block North of Washington Service Cities Need Additional Space for Work. a ae v Seco. ONE St IRE a Ny ONLI OR ei 0 CA EEE A NR Nn eo oa bon ‘ ASR ted eh een! Beg il AAS Ri: 1 fi | LONDON. Oct. 21.—A penniless; State’s main highway. | Bi. i oe ‘youth who left New York 25 years | Recently, when he celebratea his | S : 3 ago with little but the skill in his| hundred and first birthday anni. | atur ay peclia S : g: : . : _ * x? h eo Q- | "TOoraAarn* ® ta « , ; ¥ si ’ Th ek ee OMT eee TTT, te ee fingers and brain is now ng fa veresar, he recalled that he con. | ~~ 4 . i ae @ ‘ —_—- -_ — mous Jacob Epstein, noted SCuip-| structed the road from Fort Ben- | uty] PRD ‘ bd tor. He is returning to New York | ton, then head of navigation on the | x , | . | nda |to open an czhibition of his work. | Missouri River, to Virginia City. Girls’ School £ Children’s | A Pair of Glasses that Adds t i} | | “yet ee ONS age AROPTOVHETRERLS Pow gee w DST: 4 safe | Among the pieces he is taking to : in t | Z | America i@ the ‘‘“Madonna and! Oxfords Shoes | to Y our A Cara the ai and he oe 'Child,” which hi: ia i eR a CE TS ER '. ; | pp D 'Ch d which has arouse iscu | | Ror dress init schoo! “Keep Growing Peet ay NCé ision in England among the few} . Healthy.”’ 7 ; / . Cause instant! | who have been permitted to see it pb || OF NI N q S&S ‘fi |. wear. Choice of tan or Epstein took as his subject an In- | | black calf or patent “ ® ' cen eeeets ee ee ee ee ee @ You must see.these new rimless glasses at Nature Form lasts, ex- : Erker’s to appreciate how good looking, = | he 3 ‘tpy the Associated Press. dian Prineess and her boy, the BRONZE WEATHE, | leather iat : mother with the thick lips of the, RST RIP | and how universally becoming, these newly ; WASn ete county : | s;Govern ( : : | | leather soles. Choi | tiie @ Se I her abnormally | S. Olce | i ‘ ne ae . . 7) - | VES 1 f : ” * o { : “ ap? 4 f CD ® apart, the} 1g COAL — | mc abrigt | Girls S 4.00 | of patent, tan, smoked | designed glasses really are. fie @ ‘huilding program, designed te 1 standing Pa VA a | izes 244 to 7. lk d : | P ; ae | Ol ns “44 EN QS: SS 73 ; Clk, and white elk | Ov : h-needed facilities for the} See RS eae eal tna | ee ‘_ i, er twenty styles in this new aL 3B -ply. muc J Epstein says he worked nine | -\Q* : Misses’ CHILD’S | leathers. shag and modern. a ‘apidly growing postal service and — t Pe . Lr eae ee ‘ |. ONE PIECE ~ DOUBLE CUSHION | tension sewed flexible : “ : ; mis z ae, Ore “m0 - Se ee ae P. or . “ . “ ae. bd 2 an ~ ts c ‘ ona a " BK Ne at 5 es —_ ened mints ii ae on pra onneis ‘ ai pers , ‘ : piesa, q "3 n 7" eh ' an we at ee 2, ee Riera ~ ‘ . . ds dale ear eli ‘ il ageattin te reli so, > DA asain Mina hengh Raa ONS Bi i Si statin penn sei ih i SVAN. Ly Ve NNT aaa ws My Dh Np an > 3, See ae ore eee “ ey nee bec alittaat . i i? q en . ‘ ie . - “ u 4 « . i. iy ’ iat ae 6S ty ran , D f Ae er oF a . ‘4 ‘ he - ” re ; = fa, "oe ’ months to create it and declares, “I | Sos Sas f “ll | Sizes 12 to 2 Sizes 8%-11 type of glasses The mo i ; Bs | : ; °| {Se r. ' . : . untings are whit : 3 iti Ba ; ’ , : 1ave never had such feverish en- | ~~ 3 | Sizes | ' e ci. @ eother Federal activities, is expected OU will forget you ever had a corn one minute . P is WAS 4 $3.00 $2.25 2 'ts°s.. $2.00 | gold. Th «tp come before Congress again ilusiasm for a work. | : Gives ? 25 e | ‘ie | rearly in the Decembe~ session. 5% to s$ . I | $2.50 | Erke thi | = — Authorization had been site Ritts elk ecens quick, safe. sure. lasting relief Parkinson Heads Equitable Life. | and directions come in handy sets. Ham- | ™ ~~ | ¢ ‘op : | a : en, however, for buildings to cost | COs OLIVE “~ F eee 5 ; ; ta that if Congress does not make ‘i aes , a | ' @ €G ds availablg without delay, offi- . nga Set | : 2d 7 Sips of, the “Fi estaiink will ; i | og . ¥ en a £ompelied to rent additional space, ine’ 2 4 A type of building has been de- : eet ; | , Le | _ eloped which has been found to 7 : gerve every need of the service at @ | : ) | | a fifhimum of expense, and the PORE ain RE Eh TT ns i A. Sil “ EE a, oO C 3 ayy ai ee i BRS) BESS é + ~ x - -% . ee Re See, eee 2 PM nko £ “oe ° * dildos So Ry neat . ae ae Bi gee ee , aes bene “ A ARE NR BBE 8 0 Ped ae SRE : fe ; ep HY; dptaapiae ‘ 4 we 4 Babes Ke ng? ga eta Pestmaster-General igs empowe a tiifier present laws to lease suc structures when required. A ume taf have been acquiked in wer TO coe geal (ees tet eee + nan Three Sizes Planned. A Plans for three sizes of stand- a@dizead postal service buildings c._ = have been drawn. Officials, undez x : thé leasing arrangement, select os ot site in the midst of a city a Downtown Sales « ~ : " s and Service o = =—_- ee thickly populated with users of t € n . The Wonderful New a | | mails. Specifications are then cif- i / > Crosl 4 sf d bid = BES S : | wid : culated among builders and bit bs i S eee cares Sct eal : os ma) Dlewwiwv- vy . pony r ey. Console: ; are invited. Private capital pute Se 2 €s * = aie Me Set 2S = eats oe BS. Se [ ‘ d , ne 1 £ ae 5 a ne Ri ; chases the site and constructs the . 4 . a 25 Pe ssi —— = x oe : oes aches = a4 - Sait: Bee tiaras is Be x 4 Spcettcge sess —" s eS j . ‘os | re em A . 1¢ artment t st " Triple Eagle St 5 eyo ey SS See mm See = an 4ar fea) a | hhh “Ss % butiding. _The dsp ) - agl S amps With Po Se ELS ot ease Oo Sa eee tS Se Se PS BE nO ee Be OER Pp Se - a in oe 3 takes it under lease. ‘a ‘ a = - ee > : $ te : s pS 5 Se - 3 . > , ww 7. “aa . ay Sh _ of mnt : =: . ; oo She . £o ing h coetias i e e, . ¥ Reo ao: F % en: > = x e fs Stoves Puy Ranges | EES ty me s ; ees oes ~ >* _ aon ee i ; Oe Be Ate e : a J 3s ‘ ¥ ~ ; Ape : : 3 XN : GEE 4 } bi h fF ROAD TO GET REVIEW a ' >. SE Pe ee SES Ke te Ge Seo $F OS kee ee eR Es Pa . ; ‘ ++ : B72 pe aes te ht aie, a a “ he ; b pA ree 0 al ¥s. - P ; . fe} , - ' Be | Se gens SOE Ee a SS Se ee MH Ks S33 rea Se SB VOU'RE THERE WITH A CROSLEY” : - | Handsomely deco- ——— nen 3 rated hi-boy of MRM! / .s 3 OF UNION TRUST C0. vl = : ~~. : a > . —_ > -# ? a Be re at en ee eee emma scm Senes te. ad ~ Cots bi: 8 . , . : a ¥ ‘$ 3 : ' i ~. comeneeemuameme Sup has sites 2 Yew _\ : a ‘1 > eautiiully grained j Nee en LEPC ey —— : eaebesets » © ’ 4K rir , } 5 eC ore ~~ ame om ; ‘ SRREEE ; oy “tee 337 : ae / . 1 ——_— : ' ie ' *eape ¢ 5 i 4 ; oy 3 : = SER . . . ae. e 7 = * 3 we >. i Ce Dox 7: + 3 ee : a4 Bee RECN Tas oA PS pra? Car? 1B.) RAR oe eerie nae sna Se eee, . ? Eg HS, a * x a pv . coat i tacit naan aad ite tak - * y “ PALS . i , ne , 3 7 NO t . BR ree ae : Sige tn ea “£5 3 - at Gime Me ong ee nn “ > eae Fae CAR a aes pa scthal Yer we x P + : =? ae ate Rie a> eee S aS uae: 3 poor he a tay ranean 3 SPR acne: pe rt RAY Le sha ov ems ‘po eee ian cies Bey pee pag 0 ae Weteaed. ee ype Fa oe ae : ; ’ eee ay hi oN Siena % ee Sr re SF oe ae ee -~ ies Were | wy + ahh sh kt ig Po Nil, °7 ty PAT apN we : 2 are Weg ON *. ee - - : eae : “ s ree ¥ ‘ oso item > Sng) ¢ ai " i os yee my sis By 8 ona, Aye a ee ee ee ee ne = ey : oe Range. of the latest type in : _ ; y : Z J : a | 6 pe SS bo ee ones SoS me Be | Gh sabe ie SS Fs . , , pot Opens into a full-sized bed. We have just The hand-decorated medallions on the richly high-lighted walnut is aa Aa Mees raeeeee” a 5 Union Trust Co, ruling that t guamel lined oven. Ubiicy draw- son of thear Suites to offer at 18 Mo. finished fronts of these attractive pieces : ae is . : imrtsage continues * yeti 1 , rty. On an ap : | ; er and large double utensil com- ° 1 : fash — ~ ee ea Sb ey id | ese parement. No exposed bolts. A wonderful value. Many Others at Similar Savings to Pay lend the subtle note of calor so popular. J st : ; Bee cere ee ie Ft os ee SS hea reversed the ca 4 ? -~ - > >: } re pieces, bow -end bed, large a : ; ‘ ee Z z is. ae a at : ; APRS anid yt Sete! nut te . De neti Ore mnie white enamel with gray trim and Handsome, large-sized cabinet Gas S a 5 upholstering and loose cushions. Davenport e lower co Sr me ts om RRR : ee ie ted - ZS cy - : w _ _ + FPR Rt WER VIR, Scag: aii i yan pea “ * d ae, a ‘ bz PN 2. GS - ay Os: tangs ee ee Se ne oe al er Ps oe + nn ie ‘ We ds Sa red C. Z - ae a Ra li " ehh _ ayy - 4 tenia . Natveieed : we te ny > 7 oe 7 . + Dt ata We ar ayy be a “me —e | ~ ‘ * . . + ° serait aS | : “y" ‘Efficiency” [ Hundreds of Triple Stamp Specials in the Bargain Basement - tripie-mirror vanity or chif- for the Ilinois Central. oro e especially priced for Triple The Wabash, Chester & Westel : mate rRok3 32222 fine runs from Mount Vernon | Gas Range | =~ = & Complete Suites, Stoves, Odd Pieces at '/2, 24, and 34 off - = ew : Cheater. TH. 2 = Zs oe a= F ” ie ne = 2 4 $16.75 | | oka) (a Pcfeeeaee 3 Comp & Se = —=s MEET ‘SONS OF INDIAN CAPTOR Three-burner Gas Seen pS He: ea Sted (lil (TT 7en 23 (SP Oe 18 Months sai een 4 4 R ith | a “IAS Se — ee SES met tel eee | : ‘to P . : BEDROOM GROUP > fs ] fexas Brothers Were Forced | ange wit arge 4a | |e | Ee Rs. aL ree @ | 8 | oO ay *e s ! eee “2 Live With Tribe 60 Years Ago. ° ‘ . j ie | Here is aR V f ° eS : By the Associated Press. ‘ ? ee | Va | are “e . tured at right. . = Wa 1 Ae SA meme ath fa 8 ‘sa : \ | me ‘2 alue: Nothing Else to Bay! we * SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. ’ ’ . Ss i br cal he: eee Se eee ei fh Shi -— ee , ee aw x : imisnes im antique igs NS z Two Ww e ¥ - é , La a pay / be iw , . ‘Sy “4 ; 7 . S UO". Me sVaNne: ge US W222i oo iTchas that we incl] : : ee —_, ~ nde eat oo: ee DL = i eee > " f ta . fuited Mattress and two of the lalleistan ve Boras Cae te oor — ‘(elk eal 3 oy : by Comanche Indians 69 year Ss Bes seats} ay than the price of the Suite alone. ” papers ; a and lived with the trihe for s¢ 3 white enamel oven ° > ~ ne A rs, met old friends this me 1 ae Eagle Stamps! 18 Months to Pa i@ . whisia veterans of Texas’ Cate 2% tratis held their annual reunion, & : ; $50 5-Piece Breakfast Set i) Pr Pipi ABCIER P an part in the reunion, two Semll . UBT sa | yey | te me : chiefs recognized Clint and 55 -P 32 5 Oo | en a P—i lee: ee bef] m —- : | Smith as boyhood pals who Saar . | ‘4 Sig) Bee ' aay 8 i ee | ee —— ‘ ! : a other - | HEL BESSA! | pe =) Fe ——— a bergies, nuts, fish and other Jey nile spoils in_the Indian Clint was 9 years old and ee: oer r i ote oes le ne 6 ell steansnngyndtiy, Wh ; wi wil. ‘ a . ey ee ae hu pie ee ee rn Alpe! males ente ae ‘ : Ma site, ~ nidiiner ee en =r ere, Sy cee Me ee ee a nieve * rr wong) Aes i ali a 1 oe ah eae nail eat ROHR a hy it ae eens ss ie OE Pie en lige Ee RB a se ‘ bhi AONE ne BR ne * m Pe > ans ‘ Sn ee ee ‘ Ps ‘ Pe cad a $1 a Cc > d > . = | ba ’, 95 Opread-leg extension table and four chairs of box- A handy ran An ideal “efficiency” apartment or sun-room set. : rtf = susans eo trash, coal or wood: ‘Set it alongace || Lriple Eagle Stamps With Every Rug ithe range. ei: oe = vb . * * oa r9- ¥¢ and Mattress . Wiial Ou nbn ryt 4 A complete Bed Outfit, including a high grade steel bed with 2-inch continuons * ¢ : fat Tan TEM Ad ) oh ee, e 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs A Thrifty || 9x12 Axminster Rugs, slight imperfects $24.75 Duckie Hester fits: (30. BS: 9x12 Seamless Axminsters, slight imperfects, $27.75 hogany col- oo alte Ss 4 9x12 Seamless Fringed Velvets $29.75 or gumwood. $18.50 oO ee 11.8x12 Seamless Axminsters, slight imperf., $39.75 arenes “top. t the d T = * 4. 9x12 Fringed Wool Wiltons _ | } groups in this attractive Suite shown. h-inch balla a doen times a day, “Ob, I wis a ei ee es ee a fee. a E coula get well!” When you Sfe 7 @e°¢4: Sd Posts, finished in rich walnut shade-—also Ps | | Stop Wie ii ga 4 St- ZV t | cmrin man a : . Ye AetExy steel spring and comforable | PLOS 8-Piece Walnut - ) tufted cotton mattress. “and Get W ‘i & & aoe ‘ tes 3 : It doesn't do you any good By € ? . _* : : ; t 7 o* Aol _ On teunen * a ee aS oo ea “Aes a Tie 2a a oh ae wey = e Rave been restored to | ical type for heat- §7 eA 4 nF Wee A) NS ee es iene ss | ee | po % Tahlac. e ing several rooms. Gog ee Walnut-finishe: Ree LRN ne a eS ik 7 ee 2 As an example, a : = —— = : : : | ° St, Chattanooga, Tenn. S878) ~ Years ago I suffered so from ston trouble I was perfectly bea Our special “Fire- side Heater” has ? ee - os a =. ee a on — : 7 | te te . see | Cam et : - “eeaarrin > Bridge and Beach } A : as ; liminators. 3 = Pc. Coil Sp ol nie the pe 5 Slee ee : Mavenport-Bed Suite ues take. Our Were se Leading Makes over and I'm so much st ae Ba ker’s, Premier, pg cep seats and backs, with heavy, durable i Ey help in a z Console ogeny. | > —. Quality and other \ upholstering covered with fj d vel _ = P is Siac onan: style, latest med style; an efficient FF « well-known makes. : igyred velour. si » rH ~ ae iS alae | ) “saving fixtures. + economical type - ; T ° The celebrate ney home , a a. er ga - " ; r - cx * . Bed ut a special i. es o * | . * 1 ae | | iple Eagle Stanips, 18 Months to Pay Ba done a pel 8 om - $3 4 a sa Gee aS = your druggist — ae an husband had to lift me Bok a 224. ; EO THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE soleed sat at ee Seccien a rr: ees ae tite tty tt + Anteitn-p. a .ecen ; , . Te ie = a> aan SR as og: Steet robe $ - the space tos bedding. Special ae oy SR Che es Foremost hh Bilas nil cece 7 TH & WA sigma. by sseten SESERERReeeRRRA CS ON E pee ee et a ree z ; j 4 4 ; ‘ ne ae sae eo. a : et ies _— got ili % > «> * . : ————) Sas vee he eee: ; 3 4 —— : ; —_— - - foe cain Gate GEE alli, colin aaa, ae een eee Soe) =. J : ‘ - 4 mS J€* ¢efeea a . - e aac | i. aah. ae ane men an aoe a + - 4 64 vest - ‘ OE DOGS eye erin sci aimee: ‘eel mie det

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— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ____FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1997 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ee - - a ee a ee ne RIVERNMENT PLANS ASSES that Adds : B postal Facilities in Numerous ot Soxtee a . SIMMONS BED OUTFIT Appearance | | | : ag vhogee — oy a a Af uy Beautiful walnut color . as rr steel bed. A genuine a . 5 RA = immons spring, and sossee | comfortable m a t tress 3 complete this 3-piece Outfit. Reg. $35 value. ~ 4 : 7 ee ee - ietie ¥ . y oe tee 2 * 9) i SE BOS apt Bohs io cl Pippa Sead $5 ah A re a #» dei wig as-is alt Pot 4b aot cana “ox at Sag bs BEE sm : + he b— an ——~ new rimless glasses at | ate how good looking, : : a LBy the Associated Press. y becoming, these new] * WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—The | y ;Government’s countrywide public eal] are. ’ 3 q y ' aA ‘puilding program, designed to sup- : : i (ply much-needed facilities for the HSS Soi ee Ti EH ANE TTT oe Boa a ; Prieta! ji eat ei ea hie i UAE 4 Dae | | tae in this new and modern i th he mountin . | ‘spidly growing postal service and ees eae , ¢ Sites ATL ST yy i |e 4 | TTT 4 gs are white - | jsother Federal activities, is expected ies NS ae Sore SUMO EW Rm LAA BA IS | 85 tIijti tif k . BY a at ies: ~ ‘to come before Congress again Saree 5 \ eis & eaitte “early in the Decembe~ session. oietstelll } Serie f fine “a ** Commencement of the building ‘program was halted by Congress’ sistserinigts “failure, at the last session, to ap- seststegesstess oy POP . ; a aft | i~propriate money to carry out the srecrigstersies —— . ertities ¢ $1 Cr Ss | oe. Authorization had been giv- iu 4 “en, however, for buildings to cost 2'$100,000,000, and everything is in Down—Easy Terms de ~ wine _ - ~ - ok othe ct ae te readiness to go ahead with con- “gtruction in more than 100 cities when funds are provided. ug May Have to Rent. : —: . pots Complete with high shelf. . - ig 7 The Wonderful New' cy ee thickly populated with users of the Sara [ee p 3 ‘eo Sea Bia, 3) | o 5, Me: | Fr: “, ary | mails. Specifications are then cir- soda tans it +P re JS Fains Wwe are offering you. Burns ied eee SoS Se 4A ap . - / ane ™~ : » ; ste Sine | $ ! coal, coke or wood. Aijir-tight con- the le Co a5 - culated among builders and bids | i atl | e | a are-invited. Private capital pur- nee a ee struction—will cut your coal bill in a j Rietageg: 3: Mw Oo f two. No Heater at $30 is its équal. Neti) I) ts om ea the a and ee ae 33 si : 7. : De Mie EE é , a 3 oe ing The dérartmen en Ke ar a She hee He eg | a. - or . - stort ree , ( . eater ose oe a> : : | —— a takes it under lease. eetente sie. $1 Down Easy Terms Mats wit ert tk A x8 r o { $3 a Month Buys It Et, ROAD 70 GET REVIEW ROIS OPA Te eM Eo TNE pmely deco- hiboy of MLZ $2 7 OF UNION TRUST CO. SUIT Y grained Wi: ie =A , § - ‘Blinois Supreme Court Grants Writ veneers, WA = , hh, { Ee er of Certiorari in Action Over tag isc 2 es Res: ew Ba at f pie “Bandbox” it It y, og : | Sperial to the Post-Dispatch. a at Hee C pees oe rs “ x: me As 7% 7 7 L a " e vet ug ALY : a . SPRINGFIELD, Ill.. Oct. 21.—A tae 203 . iS a eat : me ad . : : i an Attractive patt CTW: Santee. siiagetitereretess rz) . tens A SS \y erns in bee estes eit Yo good wearing 9x12-ft, pyne = oand BR 97/5 ile ® . writ of-certiorari was allowed by ; ead eeeitt: : = | le . | * - Sees teste elec ae oe: 8 musicone § === Z, ' the. Supreme Court “yesterday for a2 : as oN | Bee : petescstetetetets a) ‘ Cp R : 4 ; s°e*s ; wt (Se 7 " } serit: Seeeeoe : ' : * ’ .,? Pe oe ; ‘Rh, uUgs. Regy | a ff = ular $45 29 review of the case of the St. Louis ertiiitishs ) ‘A | “4 — Union Trust Co., against the Illi- pt: : 7 SE SS al ee | ! | _@Ge 7“ : me nois Central Railroad. MShuhhah : ‘| ne ae ot “ } ' +4 ETS . VOIR i occsesten : oo? on iad : 44 Vie te eu: 3": $1 Down \ The Wabash, Chester & Western Sessa a | wT nade The ae . re = . | eniascun| toon | =. AX A BLUE BIRD DINNERSET #& 04° Stine oy: ea ee (| Yee 7 ee hie) ?) LINO installed. nois Central for freight transfer to the amount of $126,165. The IIlli- is C sought a li th RA Te ” ee | , se ) thes : nla Ceneot souent @ iten on ths] TRMMM| = Chifforobe Sew — NR wits your OR OVER ON a | tere election of ee The W. C. & W. was insolvent and AL: ~arge size. Ea re ‘ > eis ee een eee eee enters . eee tee Pray hg ** * Oe ; oe eee . »* oe y eens * “eee ee ee ence AA Fg “ fea se a - . ee ere + : - * Pee’ reeettr] trey . [St sat oe: ‘ eee sane oe a> * res i eS 5 “3 > = ake a utes v¥ Pe ye ey * cuxne Ay a WF ..44 ion” Oy »¥ aw oo £ e = Tet ihad. | et 4 : Over I could cry for joy!” ; : # oe > ee 3 4 Has your stomach “gone back on : 5-Piece Breakfast Set i 5 aIDs > bE you" Are you weak, languid, easily tired, nervous? Do you suffer from B8s, pains, nausea, dizzineBs and 90 ponstipation? Tanlac is a wonderful : us al > — rT in such cases as yours. — 1 epryas is purely vegetable—made “™ roots, barks and herbs—nature’s Kenney-Rome **Mas 3 - @ . = a -—Cé OW medicines ¢£ : 4 wel ; S [_ = or the sick, The cost | Jeaf Table and 4 prett | 34 — _ = boten® than 2 cents a-dose. Get a : a gs white dictdsceded = ‘bottle from | cueirs. | pen money Sick oF tk deans dete : decorate. ee ee ] 102 08 OLIVE ST 2 D — i $1 Down—Easy Terms nuine Mascot Da-Bed " * ’ S. *+ \eBe ie’ 6 ste Se + ’ ~ » ¢ ‘ y eo." * a : s_* * id a e 4 ‘ "+ “*.* # le | .* , o _ 2 3 : , : : . , saa nea iene sti dled ma tancaittas asin @ | ‘ 82 MILUON BOTTLES USED

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PAGE 6B : ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ‘ _FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1927 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TS Win RON | VWe GUARANTEE to Undersell All St. Louis Saturday$f[pooue coma DESCRIBE DAYS UF Tb : . | i News Photog ar University of Michigan to Re- ceive Manuscripts Covering Revolutionary History. “ 4 Ome AC TRO en RY oy + a go ‘insu arc “ oe eee] ri y ohh rile 7 7 Pe ee Pay Bey eyo elt me ont An me a % ou onder tos Minas, inti, trix . ~ . ’ Pe Sn all . a 4 SEITEN Te dag LI tate et ap ap ke, Ai CE AE LLORES ACE, CE IO NS AI A ae ately ands! —, wn f pe EP re eel lial ir eI AROS Sr Nc a ahr gl ihe ooo - PE A. NE ~ os, ee eee Lee tT 7 as . . “ - ——— Ks — - . — . 1 : a oe = } on . ‘ e F * 2 ss ihceaees “ fon a T An Ny Lee Woy ae? y 4 aioe : 5 ¥ 7 ' ‘ a ee et ae 4 BL Ute, pier Se es ee ee iP . ee oe, Se ee ye igh a> BA 4 ae Seat AEN a -> -+aeee ? Fee | ae . - . a : y 2 ; . ved Ses : 3 - : . —- oy ~ - a int — Ss ae + li ny ee ee 2h By rs Est ny ? | mado - - : ot ix ged fs : ewe ee ae ee kG awe * av i FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1927.” ¥ ue Ls Py OO 3" 5 te ail on 0 UT | i i | ) N i | Mi LT [ Mh i ANN N oil att \ \K \\ i MN) i) | UT] By the Associated Press. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 21.— A collection of manuscripts trac- ing in official records of the day the British story of the war of the American Revolution will be placed permanently in the W. L. Clements library on the campus of the University of Michigan. They are the papers of Lord George Germain, British Secretary / D of State for the colonies during the y= Go — en , ; Merge ah ; ——H, War of the Revolution, and they “My IS ‘ . ———// Were purchased by Clements, a re- gent of the university, from -Mrs. _ a, ; Stopford-Sackville, present owner i. § of the Germain home in North: | = amptomshire. | eo ¢. : : F =" : The papers constitute the vir-|» Tomorrow, when every store extends its value-giving power to the utmost, we make this sensational guarantee—if after purchasing here you find’ the same merchandise = . se pl pedro ie elsewhere sold for less under the same conditions, we will not only refund you the difference, but will also give an additional extra refund of 5% of your purchase—for lution. Half “pe : . 11° =e en allied grec weaned au | we guarantee to undersell everyone by 5% tomorrow, Saturday, Carson Day. This is an amazing déuble event Carson Day, and our Ist Anniversary Sale. Read the thrilling letters written by Burgoyne, Corn- bargains below. A deposit will hold goods for future delivery. wallis, Clinton, Howe and lesser officials in America to their chief, Lord Germain, and his replies to lg Sk This $70 Hot Air them. PLE aaa Give Views of British. aoa 1 Parlor Furnace The manuscripts form an almost rt 5 eB - gees qe mer. | SKS i mw: es he! Te Tint Tee es eG " : ie ry =! ke ee ae OR s7E30 . 7. - ~ - , oo fe an P sts. a! : | j rH 1 _ s iam eo S " “A — : . 5. a ph Soli . wide a al so Z complete picture of the official | PR MSSEE: g | ; , We fa. an 3 Y fs S TF oa Ph my ee!) he Fae oe —) eee, i ee _ = fae ee een. * p Pp f i : } “ Wel ghs ONS & 4: i geen qs e - é ‘ at tf '"» i a, 28 i « ! f KN —. ~~ “ae a ; % : i , = + Pa aN * e, et 2 a British army mind at the time o ei { ¥ = ° = a ee ee fe ae Vas ar ie na ON tli | eae ah | whl Te? Pe Ua —— ae | o & RR Oe, Donec a * the Revolution; of its conception Bs : : : anal 345 itil ° meee bd Shs x —_ a a = Ae ae) ee ae . , Sein - oF > S a : j iif ae } ‘ sy x ; S af ae. ©. 7 a Evy L es a ae ” f . 2 : D “ \SEs APD - —— m * os By - ‘ - i a8 ui ay 7 _ 7 bats z “ = is ; -. DON: Bhs Bat d9 ft a-ot ; ° So PR ee hw ee ak é =a » Se ea J&. ee as ee tease ee or } \ en er : Rie E i it ame + ; | >i: % Py : \ @ = Da oy — — 4 fy) 3 ? | rhs Se > - " og ate ~\ ar 3 ee SIivt rt { 3 — cs ° ; 5 ja . . (4) x : cf ee ae % oy \\\\ \ \) na TWAIN \ op \\ (i My) " My i ‘ i) ANN \ \ 7 reer ) ! UY MUS MY WW un Ee S =y Ca IW eo SEN 7 \ iz ay ~w SS S % . | ‘ ) Z \ A ‘Ses v : a a Pee ata ae ; Re 4 F . ; | i), = Gi 2 é /, m er . eee ae : # : ‘ ‘ PT ™ ~ Se Be , “8 ‘ ee } i \ ; ; oe oa a * > A a « . 2 4 ' H : ' ' ; 4 ie % Y “4 ‘ . on a cate ; y ' | nr “4 are ’ _ ’ Ee i a 3 2 . ae ee ene ae ; i | ” 4 n . if } 3 oe * . Py AVP ot 7 ih ico owe oe ia Mi. if s je, q oy - x Se Pan ia i \ \ j | . .. a, 9x12 size — seamless — % 75 a eR. INS eS zi frankness, and differed iy Say Ee humidified air—handsome appearance-— ' “% weno : beautiful patterns—Car- 23: RS eee Ee ae fp 62 ese ama ng a Oo, e , shh; a i . $36 "4 : - - son Day at only So Ses Rigk Reee ee ae too, in their opinion of their weighs 345 Ibs. Sale at 956.00. ery rere, universally \ Carved Frame Mohair $27.50 Brussels Rugs This Com plete 7-Piece ‘ H , re wool seam- a Pp } Britain in. general ‘received trom $205 Living-Room Set secon nas see $7651) $305 Bedroom Set HT odes oa. plee " wre ‘3 army officers a wrong impression Da ao spiri Th . f ee ee ee ne ~— or arso Note the elegant hand carved $49.50 Axmin. Rugs A Suite of rare slegunen ef fee a to be proved by many letters, etl tien naire’ tn beaut walnut veneers w maple : Papers on Way to U. S. ial -“anadaie with ee Bit re- Heavy, high pile pure & 35 overlays and onc thm ager % =A The papers are on the way to the | We feature the celebrated Crosley Bandbox 6- versible cushions—just as illus- wool rug in beautiful ? e an Siahan: Caen ‘acaees > sg ™ United Statesc, where they will be tube Radio Set. This set needs no further intro- ete nse Rs en st and Chair Bench—Carnen Day at | - catalogued and made a part of a duction—it is known far and wide for marvelous on Onl $1 25 Weebl Only $1.50 Weekly , “ notable collection of Americana reception, selectivity and clear tone—and as a uy “ y . loused in the Clements library. special feature Saturday we offer l= ALON — pws. FF : Moi— =the On the shelves and in the vaults wserins of fir Henry Clinton, ih FREE Installation! || © other amazing offersin Brig] | of | Huge Sacrificeon uscripts of Sir Henry Clinton, the ° RD . Be 1 comanain aeons Ml || TERMS-$1 Weekly! || LIVING-ROOM @ '%) [iif Boome ALL BEDROOM > colors—Carson Day at.. Gd ae ORS . apn TS TED . Ne Ch Oe a = a, ng MONT tt Oh Boe ty F CRE REY hee here oe ea oe Saeer = tion; the papers of Lord — Shel- | lear aie = bourn«, British Prime Minister who 7 E - ee Taiaas | Se Ath ES = AN) SUITES conducted negotiations ending the And 90 days free service—3 unusual conces- SUI FE — 1S See at St St Coe ee is a : Revolution; and the manuscripts sions for Carson Day here Saturday—they mean ix oun —" oN ° o> nae ¢ Pad . ns ~ 4 cs Sad ; F os . ¥ Ss eo 2 5 » »% ee >the 4 : mon » te - > - j . Ace . . bd . Sn wn) ? . “ Mont > ee ae ; * 4 : ye Se ee aero ; , vgs A, 2 ae : LIVING-ROOM SET. a ONES tet =| BEDROOM SUITE........ = land, with fhe exception of his fa- . . SSS ee -- t Design : . ee ther.” $197 3-Piece Mohair $230 Newes 8 00° His selection by George III as | BAN DB OX LIVING-ROOM SET Fine Quality 9 Piece | BEDROOM SUITE.... ‘1 1 — e- Ly ae SL (nth ig nee Sed eee fo aes Secretary of State for the colonies - aA was because he was the only man > $255 Elegant 3-Piece 165 Di A R $290 Walnut 4-Piece $1 39. 5 in public life in England who a In LIVING-ROOM SET... ining Room Set BEDROOM SUITE..... ey agreed fully with the King’s the- EE AD Mies 4 — ory of the suppression of the colo- Ek TENE SAE ne AN $290 Finest 3-Piece Of genuine Walnut Venecrs and best $320 50-Inch Dresser $1 53. | 2 nies by force, present day histor- ION a iit i EEN 4 NS. LIVING-ROOM SET.... hardwoods—large 60-inch buffet, ex- 5, & BEDROOM SUITE..... =~ 3 Ro POPOL MABE . in totes , te Ps 4 oe . AS os a jans agree. | Sy pape Se a tension table, 5 chairs and arm chair 2 oe N ys X ‘¢ “3 ; om id ; > ‘ - & : ivy 4 ‘aan = 2 - A -§ : ; 5 : Se ‘8 ? 22 2 soa ”s 4 44 x i tg a” 2 ’ 7 * 5 L o 3a 2 : > la Rg cee ioe a ..% .: a € ® My “$8 - ;, 4 a —_ tS S-z . 4 ‘ " ee i = ae ‘ Ms 4 ¥, 2 > ¥ a a & a P bs Se [ soe : uae . » ae - 4 r ee oe , , > +) oe % ‘ ’ co & ‘ Rs. - ¥, . “ x $ , a = 4 o £ 4 “as : ‘t ; gs te - oe + one a tones: sewers ” - —_ el a “! — o wae ee mths! liane ~~ ‘ hee 4 — “ : © a " PURER ORE OH 3 Pp aa See eee er ees gpg > - Ree oon ge me oe geet ees Ne one vee eS oyay SORE Ny . a ie ald 2 o . x hs es Wo eam ing. Dial electrically illuminated. In the —EESEE Bandbox is contained every newest scien- Louis ted by on" | tific development found only in the highest Terms $1.25 Weekly--$28 9.50 Furnishes All 3 Rooms— priced sets. + Mrs. Minnie Lindhorst, who re- The Bandbox is easily operated, brings in the most sides at 7126 Vermont Avenue, St. distant stations with amazing ease. Come, see it Louis, Mo., says: Cardui has helped d tr me wonderfully, F tak hein te emonstrated tomorrow. pena for quite awhile. My rength was gradually giving away. a I finally had to go to bed, and was Cc ] yY Cc b n 400 rey & to get up, for weeks. ros € a i et was very much worried about W ith a Someone recommended Car- | The me. ** After taking Cardui a short while, I ree 3 se oo I was able to and Built-in get up a little while each day. I con- ae es ae as a tonic, for Loud 4 was satisfied with the way I was umproving. It was not long before I Speaker was feeling in good health again. I was back doing my housework, and | aed omega mage more than I had ty = # | f | | : ms ¥ 3 : stronger, and had ow olga 90 os. ~ =f : 15 P Cc. Bedroom Set ng Room = r ‘’ in act es nar’ Ribas cast A i’ ee **I have told several of my friends ‘ aE | A magnificent outfit includes every- Large Kitchen Cabli- : the Senatit of my supariones, Bsr SUA MEEE] || ching for the bedroom, elegant wainne 50 xc § B0) cencine ‘Krocnier “loone-cusiion velous : fore taking,Cardui, my appetite was 3 finished dresser (or vanity), chifforobe, * Salley ebecumceee” mat ' davenport. elub chair, end table, daven- a ee : The itted : a it | bed, spring, S: ; : port table, two sofa pillows, bridge “i poor; I was not hungry. I did not bandbox fit spring, mattress, rocker, chair or and Cengoleum Rug— lomep ant ebade, susctiuer stend, taite : : : ‘ Y wt bench, bedspread, pair pillows, 2 boudoi n kitchen furnished ever want to eat. I dragged around in this handsome : ae wa ot sea acer once com scart and pair ef book Biecks, Carson : : ma " : plete—Car Day ; until I got ee weak I had to ; cabinet with built-in dap es Vy ee ee ee ay Ky oe bed. Now I am feeling fine. I am | 3 ? i | ia Ps. 7% nal ¢ s.. af : ' usicone speak “57 ri | gry at Meal time and I have ° . er, al : : ed in weight.’’ complete set and M ?) ae | : sa M8 aw , . ' ‘wh es er = Pm : te J : Bie _ oy eS Se and hear it - a 2a ee Re TGs Powe 2 : : : , ® bai aes "3 ¥v 7 : ' 3 : > ’ 7 fem * » . ‘ey a - — —— : a a *

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4 a ¢ m | al Home Reading and iF opular Comics a Women’s Features News Photographs V7 YUU iM GUM MELE YY Uy Mitty, Y \ W CATON” “s,s (Za - “ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1927. Wii, V4, 4/ 4 Y J +s 4, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1927. Wl Mii! - = a — THE-QUEEN OF THE VEILED PROPHET” ‘WY, YUYY ee ena J, 4 4 4 Athhtae 3 y 4 dcdcdc VUdittdddititdidjpyy ff” aps sttttesteten ly : 4, thebledssssy’ lj 4 ot am am me » tg? GS MQqv . Wr SQN WH W SY nds" SOO - 45 geen ta ap . Yu — ff, merchandise chase—for he thrilling Sh Li Me BN a AO CORN AR REN Dt ie RRM. EE NA ~~ aiken | lle 7) in £ é SAASSSVSPSBVssaseaa,a DDAAADADADAD AIA. DY eesseses® a** «=** sy SS ig WN MOO ASS Ws SY WS SSS WS SY Rs S S S -” > ” ¢ * | * ee $ Yl tf Uy, ry: Lane tpipigpith Uy, ee yp?! (fe , “ny 72 Wy “i, add ty GF a : WUdity, Wy, 4 | Onaga” UA te: tbo. ere ° ' - . a , . . . sheen Sosa f WE) wnen — Fourth Maid, Miss Janet Shields.‘ ~~ “-hird Maid, Miss Ann Davis. ~40 ¥ } —Ashen-Brenner photo, —Dieckman photo, Ly LLB gp be bee eaddcdddaadddddaaadaadadddddddhaaanaancecw KX he , oe 4 tr bf as a oO ~ 2s seg > : 2 a7 : y “a Ss eo ZS q Vj oF E Wy Menge bef! OU ‘Second Maid, Miss: Frances Wilson. S 4 2, eae os 3 if Me ® 3 : : nn ee . got «atte ms le | ‘ i ry. : “ a Ny ; . ane >. - , .. “> : to a nia ee L255 , ’ "es na 4 v 2. os Moe .. 4 p Sgro 3 We RD - ~ | ewe OE ce THE QUEEN, MISS NANCY S - ok, ee a aa QUEEN, SEMPLE . SO Se sc g See ss Bees. RE Se a aa ee LE By ea GN OR Soe Me. ‘ eS appa : —Dieckman photo. Pa” er Sol 2 * AT BM. AS RS 1 BRE TAS Sa FeO Ris ne SO rat CBee Wy : 7 . é-.. *-* a ay, 4 + 7 a Ag i ees EEO aE SRE Se a ane 4 an ° ’ A *a.4 : Ee ¥ : ; Ne 00 g ee net ee “ . Ss Bs o es : : os me PE 3) P, ; f Ss * ‘ t : $K¢ > r, ‘ te 2 igo >, Be oe Pe Ss = bis ees 5 % oe per a “— y\ Sacrifice on 3EDROOM WAAR eo ain ¥ ahs*s"ete"k tes . So ~ > my ¢ : ‘ Ae : a 4 “ . . “f, ae "(es « . : " . . . . ’. is ’ f , ‘ve é - aa rs . * . > ee 1 > ‘ +. > . ™ : af & * 4 P m, fd, , . A, . ; . Ok « , % 7 » a . A 5 > “ "3 . : o's . ae . i ; “ . noe Pd A 'y 7.4 oF 2 a ry . iy 9 7. "- e Ps . » * ™ ¢ “ . ‘ “,* » ° % >» “he Pe. -, ay ‘a Y d « “ Ls ‘ e fw Se ite > a - : - : , e¥p"a ee df 4 PPLE a A “A Se ww _ ¥ . ‘ _ . . "* . _ 7 4 . ¥ f . oe p . “ . . A or ‘ vs * te ps Y a . = ee. 4 . Py nf . 4 " a 4 P oe P * . - . a * a Z S! a > a 4 ee . . om , ‘ f y é , “ We 4 nae P ‘ Pt A ee me 7 y, + *, 7 v * ¥ * 7 J, « 7 - »~ . - - : ° “ 4 $2 °700 — Sliding porcelain top — hed lntest time saving devices Spe- — Carson Day / Spe- cial, $27.00. , ee » » “ ay Wee a ee aaa ie , Raat a Wa SS AS . a PS ho hod oe Pa Soe an) PERE SER ~ > : SO . Re : wit, Mae * Se eS aes yO ee tet wy . Ss “ ya — sy ~ “ ys es ~ SRR Carsen THE PROPHET CROWNS HIS QUEEN AT THE THRONE IN THE AAPEEPBPELPAID AAP EEPAAL ADS A SPSS ES 4 PP hhh ds sdidbidbibsiddided / ” fad SttibdsststdtetbtdEhT bbb debbsdbEbEl hell lhhsh shld sat be SAthhhelltthbbl blll lll dbl ddd dss lts CUMS ALMENMSE AA é LESS AEPA AAA OPA 4 SS ea _ nth tart sal ALAS ct ALLELE DLL LES ADL LADLE ALLE A OEE OO ELE EI ME a

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ER OMe 9s TERS ee aac Reread re bien As aS ’ is ma st, 4 pt , o, 7, “t "1 ons Sad on f : EF Sigil ‘, Shines a ” . ten - i bs . BE hs aE ni DOPE ANE fe, 20s Science ne : ' si ad tial as vs Pade 2 es ’ : tt ¥ ‘ . ; ise (iy ie si " : =. emma . " = onlenll ~e . es lenthaiehe - P wn a nd ae eae S rh ‘ ee | vee oe soy) odds Eee a2: —— oF, ee ee PA commie 90) 3 ee te ot f 7 Zz ae ; ca ae Ge es nae oo 7 ” r ‘ . bs eat celsteade ? e Sia oe i) TPT > sa : a Free i ath = fog » lata ' Serr pert” ra : tuts y ans Nata Ale 8 oe ~ nears Re . wapee- satis 4 eh ae fee ee ee rn . OS eee aaa - er 4 “ce ‘o . t ’ ON es any Smee Aa . . Y 4 Fe ea cee > ¥ cg Rd > Rete oes tia - 3 ’ - en, ea M4 aes oc with 9, Goethe Anal Be Baer! emg iee arias $e PRey GS: RT Sy me that or vee pa EEE eet ee TS saat * pen een hr aan Soe AT EE Ores RD Rig Geo I neh eh tee Re Re oahenie matey se prid % WP LER RAT 2356 Cap dyrews eee ~ OLLIE ERE REE ES GO CETTE TE GE IE OLS ED RR tie engi Steere tA tg: RON a ales mt : We Bees mae ’ - oe ns a Dasari -cees FOOLER TRE MEE ROS ETERS LOST TE ’ pos Sse é oa! Tianipabipee whe she sett Sage a ai Sie som ith > eS iors ene a wen clea tie ee a ae eee wn a ee -_ — | PAGE 84 | Teachthe Child | Right Posture | all out of doors, and you walk around with your neck tucked in, you might just as well be ugly as home-made sin. and get through with it. A pretty face stuck above an ungraceful body is as useless as ‘a fire-plug in the Sahara Desert. Ia lots rather be ugly and carry myself well, than to be pretty and look “tucked in” around the neck and shoulders. Lots of times the reason people slouch along when thcw walk is because when they're children they get picked on so much [to “hold [= YOUR face is as beautiful as Milk Facts And Fancies | Miss Helen Bernaby Is the Champion Feminine Scythe-Swinger of the United States, and Last Year She Defeated All the Men Mowers of Her State. H woman scythe-swinger of the United States, and until lately champion mower of New Hamp- , Boston. ELEN BERNABY, champion your shoulders up,” or thumped in shire, even over the men, was born the back,and told to “hold up straight.” They get so tired of hearing about it, and even though they do jerk up at the time, they will slump back just as soon &s they’re out of sight. The way to train your child to} hold up straight is to make &@ game of it. Play, “Let's see who can be the straightest, you or I.” And it will do you good yourself to be reminded to hold up straight as well. in San Francisco, has lived in New York City and prefers life on her father’s 125-acre farm in North Danville, an obscure hamlet in New Hampshire. A year ago this 19- year-old girl outstripped the most expert hand-mowers of New Hampshire at Durham. Needless to say, all the other experts were men, When her male competitors last year saw this robust sample of femininity get ready to compete ‘Children learn so much faster when they like what they're learn- ing... They'll try their best to mas- ter anything that seems hard. if it is appealing. But if you nag at with them they congratulated her upon her courage, secretly hoped that she wouldn’t flub the point of her scythe so many times as to appear ridiculous, then they looked a child, and never explain or rea- son with it, you are just wasting your time. I'll tell you a game that ts won- derful for making a child stand correctly. Get a few children in to play with your child, and play bal- ancing a book on their heads. First make them stand perfectly still. gee that they expand their lungs and hold their chests up and shoul- ders back, then put the book on their heads. Tell them to walk around the room and not kt the book drop off. \Do this to’ each child in the room, and see Which can keep the book on their heads the longest. You might have a little prize for the one who keeps the book balanced the longest. If yqu will do this often enough. the attitude will become natural to your child, and it will walk per- fectly erect. If you catch her stooping again, never say “Hold up your shoulders.” Keep playing all the time about those shoulders. Hofd your fingers up and say. “Look out, your book is about to fall!” The child will Jaugh, think you're a precious mama, and the idea ig planted in its little brain that it must walk all the time as though it had a book on its head. on in utter amazement when she went out and distanced every one of them. This year it was different. A 65-year-old veteran, whose gnarled hands have been trained in the shuffling swing of a scythe nearly three times as long as Helen Ber- naby’s total years, redeemed the pride of masculine New Hampshire by defeating Helen. Walter Stick- © ney of Hollis was the winner, A. Edward S‘rand of Pembroke was second and Edwin Flanders, a 30- year-olds farmer from Warner, was third.. Then came Miss Bernaby, leading 15 other men competitors. Last year the competition at- tracted a few hundred folk, mostly farmers and their families. This year more than 3000 attended. Miss Bernaby lost solely on time, the judges decided after it was all over. They declared that she was second only te Stickney in the neat- ness of her work. To show that farmer giris know how to lose, as well as how to win, she stepped up to the 65-year-old winner and warmly congratulated him. “It is all in a day,” she said with a smile. Then, without waiting about, she set out for her father’s farm to finish some real outdoor work and to study at night in preparation (Conpyricht. 1927.) for her term this winter at New & * oe ee ee ae ~ ae Raat. ae : Miss Bernaby congfatulates her conqueror shire mowing contest. Hampshire State University at Dur- ham. Miss Bernaby became proficient in the use of a@ scythe when she be- gan as a little girl to help her fa- ther cut green feed each day for the cows. Five minutes a day did it. When she found that her “five minutes’ mowing each day” put her on front pages and in the movies she said simply: “I hope it will make other girls see that there is something in staying on the farm. {[ love it. I don’t care for the movies and I don’t dance much. There is lots of fun in the goun- tr ” = pS ne oe Se See RI ges = : —— This may be chocolate or coffee Pe ee OREN RL + ee ne oe Bs | By Chas. A. L, Reed, M. D.. Former President of the Ameri- can Medical Association. ILK may or may not be an excellent food. | Milk, which in this country means cow’s milk, waa intended by nature for calves and not for babies, or for more mature humapr beings. ; There are a lot of fallacies about milk. | In the first place, milk is not a liquid diet. When the calf sucks milk from the mother cow, the milk goes into the first stomach of the calf. There it encounters an acid which con- verts the casein into a very solid material. Presen‘ly, the calf, being a ruminant, lies down, brings up the quid of casein, chews it, and swallows it into its digestive stom- ach. The same process takes place in the baby’s stomach, only the baby, not being a ruminant, can’t bring up its quid, chew it, and thus break up the solid chunk. So, to make milk a decent food for both babies and grownups, it is generally mingled with other foods or the stomach is alkalinized by a little bicarbonate of soda, so that the solid chunks of cheese will not form. To get rid of this consolidating tendency of milk, whole powdered milk is used, which has the ad- yantage of being sterile. It is made up with water as required. Various milk beverages for pop- ular consumption are derived for really the same purposes. Thus, milk shakes are a welcome change from plain milk and are popular with children. They provide a raw use for abandoned cocktail shakers. Flavoring tg put in first. syrup and their juices, reserve? berries, fruit syrup, etc. The milk, which should be very cold, is next added, with two table- spoenfuls of crushed ice, if the purity of the ice is certain. The whole is shaken until it becomes frothy. If there is no cocktail shaker, two tumblers should be used, and the mixture poured rap- idly from one to the other. To make an eggnog, separate an egg, beat the white stiff and the yolk light with two teaspoonfuls of sugar and a trace of salt or nut- meg. Pour two-thirds of a cup of milk onto the yolk and add _ the white. The milk may be hot or cold. | Evaporated milk is fresh milk in the New Hamp- When .he was attending Sam- born Seminary, Helen’s:day was divided as folows: Up at 4:30 a. m., cows milked by 5, breakfast over and ready to hitch one of the three farm horses for the three- mile drive to school at 6:15; 5:30 Pp. m., reach home again, 6:39 fin- ish chores, 9:30 to bed after finish- ing studies. During her last year at the semi- Mary she scored 175 of the 185 points her basketball team made. Suitors? Yes, Helen has had a score Or more, most of them by the correspondence route, as a re- sult of her exploits with the scythe. By THORNTON F PSaidren's Bedtime Story W. BURGESS. - Peter Decides to Go Back. \ Suspicion plants within the mind Distrust and doubts of every ki —Old Mother Nature. ETER RABBIT was badly up- set. He couldn't think of any- thing but the handsome young rabbit he had heard aboutand the fact that little Mrs. Peter down But, then, Peter never was one to spend a great deal of time on his personal appearance. Presently now Peter began to fix himself up. There were burrs in his coat. He bit those out The patch. It wastrue that little Mrs. Peter had told him when he left that he sir, Peter hadn't intended to go back. He had said to himself that talking to himself. “I know Mrs eo well that I could : ¢ ree gee 28 eesery ahah 5 z i Se i= seat Nes ii q iF é ‘ oP is & § straight. thought had hopped into his head. Perhaps that other rabbit was liv- ing in the dear Old Briar-patch. not just visiting it. living right there all the time,” thought he. “He may be using my private little paths that I took so much pains to make and sitting in my favorite form. He may think the Old Briar-patch belongs to him. I guess the sooner I get over there and teach him a few things the better. light. Even at that, [ am of more than half a mind to try it.” actually went down to the edge of the Old P: ture, but, d scovering Reddy Fox between him and the dear Old Briar-patch, he decided he would wait. After all, if that stranger was over in the dear Old- er. But, discovering Reddy Foz be- tween him and the dear Old Briar- Patch, he decided he would wait. new and dreadfui A. “He may be I. would start this very instant if it were not broad day- So worked up was Peter that he Briar-patch he would be there lat- There really was no hurry. (Copyrizht. 1927.) Sweet Potato Pie. Take one and a half cupfuls of —— o with half the water evaporated. It LAUGHING AROUNDTHE WORLD) 738 with IRVIN S.COBB Sh__. All the Scott Needed Was Infor- mation. HE Canadiam National Rail- road, which makes a practice of opening new highways through the timbers and getting back into the mountains, broke a roadbed through a farming district and be- to develop passenger traffic. \ Among the settlers was a Scotch- man who had been so long off the avenues Of civilization that he had no knowledge(tof how to proceed when he hit the lavatory for his mofning’s shave. Somé¢how or other he got the water taps working. but when it came to the soap he looked around with an air of bewilder- ment. “Whot ts a mon to do for a bit shoul] be watered to its original consistency. Condensed milk has nearly all its water driven off and is con- centrated with its own volume of cane sugar. It is safe and useful for healthy infants; for others it should not be used except under a doctor. It ts most valuable for making cocoa, milk pudding, etc. Malted milk is nii.k evaporated at a very lo... temperature so that the vitamins are retained and mixed with a certain amount of malt extract. It is made by adding two or three tablespoonfuls to a cup of hot water with a trace of salt. Fresh milk or sugar is un- necessary. It is an excellent baby food, and is very good for children and for grown-ups who have to put on weight. It is really a predigest- ed milk and so may be taken Into the system very ravidiy and for this reason it can be digested. (Copyright. 1927) o” suds?” he inquired. “Push that plunger down on the left-hand faucet,” volunteered a stranger, “and you can get all the liquid soap you need.” “Is it free, or do you pay?” “It don’t cost a cent; help your- self.”’ “A weel, mon, this ts a fair sur- prise to me, and I shall take advan- take o’ it immediately.” With that remark he drew a flask from his pocket, tossed off the remaining slug in its bottom, filled the empty receptacle with a pint of liquid soap and returned to his seat in the Pullman car uttering high recommendations for modern railway facilities. (Copyricht. 1927.) a Eager appetites tell you children need good butter LELICIOUS, flavory butter! How J children love it—on scores of delightful foods, And how unmistak- eager appetites tell you that ably little bodies need it. Good, pure butter not o in food value. og bent wn as vitamins. of these vitamin- owerfully forms of energy Some Blue Valley is rich in vitamins and st fence oer werd other because hod can Te bas TS a butter, vastly skilled cedure. As a result, Blue Valley Research with only is high in those But try Blue Valley; Note its matchless aroma, its marvelous uni- formity, its wondrous flavor—a fla. .vor that has won literally millions of women everywhere. Blue Valley Creamery Company, 2722-24 Pine aa St. Louis, Telephone JEfferson This is one case where putting a Dinner in your Jacket will not of- fend the hostess. Don’t get scared because the words are long—it’s really easy if you find the right work for each new rung which differs from the one above by a single letter only. Try to beat our solution, which will appear tomor- row, by using only uséful or famil- lar words. No transposing al- lowed. Here’s an answer to the last Laddergram: i, Hair; 2, Hail; 3, Wail; 4, Wall; 5, Wale; 6, Wave. (Copyright. 1927.) , ee . BY MOTHER-IN-LAW By WINIFRED BLACK. ae See > es: TERYBODY said she was mak- ing a mistake when she mar- ried hims She was a teacher. and she was @ young, pretty teach- er at that. Blue eyes, yellow hair, pink . cheeks—just like a girl in an old- fashioned book. She went West for a vacation and on the train she met a hand- some young fel- low who was not a teacher at all, In fact. he had never had a teacher him- self. His mother was a well-edu- cated woman and his father was a well-edu- WINIFRED BLACR cated man, but somehow they didn’t seem to care much about their chidren. When the father died and the mother nrartied again the young fellow ahd to get out and get a living and he léft school at 14 or so, He is an Italian and he has all the graces and charm of the Lat- ins—he can dance and he can sing, and, dear me, how he could make love! He fell in love with the pretty school teacher and before you could say “For goodness’ sake!” they were married. All their friends said: “Oh, dear!” and “My, my!” and “What a mistake!” It isn’t a mistake at all. They’ve offen married three - years, and they're as happy as a prince and a princess in a fairy tale. ais he The school teachér hes a her husband good English , g00d manners—he doesn’t ee his knife any more, and Be. he | sai up when a woman | room—an< ne has taught Me tle wife economy and how 6 a % good dinner out of rte oi ing, and how to a _ They’re laughing ang oii. way through life, or they wana til a few months ago, Ans) they’re in trouble—seriong tim Mother wants to come ase with them. They send meth | good allowance every th. she says it isn’t enough, apa) and her daughter want ts o and live with son and his § They have a nice little anaes of their own, and a Hitti | coupe and everything, and ses his wife haven't bought @ ep They can’t, because they heat money to send to tother, aaa complains and she weeps and doesn’t see why they can’t ab together, and poor little teases “A ‘as and so ented wi er devoted, happy husband Do you know what Pd dp iy were in their place? P@ jastuun ae s i 7 Ss ah ie Py a concerning the contents of his/ ‘ bic 4 42 tz * "<3 Ray es ice Cae s necessary to give his Dummy infor- + ny : _ner who is thirsting for knowledge, | ~ & every suit should be played in the; mother-in-law a nice, kind @imn 4 ly letter and I'd tell has her home and shed tee stay in it. ae I'd tell her my husband's lifeies mine belonged to my husbasa a me, and we could not ¢ P bedy, no matter how loved them, to come and that would be that» What do you think? aveas i aiteenenmenei Warmth- nourishment - health — 12 Oz. in Each Standard Package : Carhohydrates to heat the body Proteins ana Vitamines to make it g0° Bran for the needed roughage” ¢ ungry tots love flavored cereal eS ee “ee 5 <4 book, “35 Appetite Helps | _ al ‘ g few ss» Ra meet a ’ \~qreeel Bg . pan gimply and accurately as possible. By Milton C. Work. NE of the most important principles for the inexperienced | bridge player to remember is when he is an adversary of Declarer, he should give his; ner all the information he can; | ad; and that he should do so as When playing the cards of the Closed Hand, Declarer will proper- ly manage them: in the most de-| ceptive manner possible. It is not mation, and is advisable to with- hold it from his two adversaries; but when playing against the De-| — clarer and sitting opposite a part-) — most informatory ma~ner so as to tell the partner everything that can be communicated conce .ing the ‘gharacter of the hand. The De-} — clarer, by seeing the Dummy and); playing the 26 cards as one hand,) — “gnquestionably has an advantage; the adversaries should do their ut- most to neutralize that advantage. Most rudimentary and yet most important of all advice fora player; — who is facing an active partner is:| Do not false-card. When playing; gecond, third or fourth hand (1. e,/| — when following suit to a trick) al-| — ways play the lower or lowest of touching cards; and when leading the top of a suit (except with ace- king). always lead the higher or highest of touching , By fol- lowing this rule, much uable in-| formation can be given to.@ part-|. ner; by falling to observe it, much/| — misinformation will be conveyed.| | Even when the touching cards are; comparatively small, the lower or; | lowest should be played. « Suppose, for example, W | should lead a suit of which East/— holds 10-9-8; the Dummy (North); ~ having no card of value. It is/ true that East is expected to play| “third hand high” (1. e., to do his ED utmost to win the trick); but the; — eight (the lowest of the touching; {| cards) will fulfill the duty of the) | Third Hand as fully as the nine or; ten and will give accurate informa-/| * tion to the leader. Playing the; — nine would misinform as it would; , say, “Partner, I have not the eight”; playing the ten would deny the nine. It ig the same with? higher cards, Holding queen-jack | _ of partner’s suit, playing the jack; playing the queen would show that the Closed Hand held the jack. common and frequently cause the | leader to err by assuming that a7: missing card is held adversely when | * really it is in the hand of the handling of touching cards, suppose; that against a no trump the leader | * (West) opens an A-Q-10-4-3-2 suit, | @ and that he properly leads the/* four (his fourth best), that Dummy | has 7-6, and Third Hand (East) 9-8. jack, West would mark K-38, and possibly with the may or may not have the 7; W: cannot tell. The King certainly held by South (if it had been by East, it would have been pla on the first trick), and can captured if East lead through which he will do at the first oppc tunity if he have another card of the suit. If East play the eight. as he should, and South win with?) the jack, West will know that East? { - iat ateallie 5 SP re wpa oe i % : 3 ’ a ey 4 i + rele g 3 2 sgt ae s ? 8 2 a West consequently would | that if East won a trick and le@j West's suit, the entire sui¢ could} be run. | When a lead from a king-sult is made by West, and East—with queen-jack—properly plays the}L jack, the taking of that jack by the adverse ace marks the location of the queen for west; but if Hast improperly played the queen. West could not locate the jack. . - The only exceptions which should | be made to the of the lower of touching cards by an ad . ner and may deceive the Dec For example: Fourth Hand with K-Q over A-J-10 in Dummy, Dee He 8 3 4 £ F § i Brz) at ? < ee. oS tig bay -\} See ss e F

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: FRIDAY OCTOBER 21, 1921, MARRED HER-IN-LAW BRED BLACK. as The school teachér has her husband good agin g00d manners—he doesn’t eq -his knife any more, and he anal up when & woman comes into % good dinner out of ing, and how to dance like on the shore, and how ay al and, yes, shocking, how make love! | . They’re laughing and lovin way through life, or they bere an til a few months ago. And aoe they’re in trouble—serious troubie ‘ Mother wants to come and live with them. They send mother q good allowance every month, but she says it isn’t enough, and her daughter @ant and live with son and his of their own, and a little coupe and everything, a his wife haven't banat 0 “= ca They can't, because they need the money to send to 2.other, and she complains and she weeps and she doesn’t see why they can’t all live together, and poor little teacher ig so happy and so contented with her devoted, happy husband. Do you know what I'd do if I were in their place? Iré just write mother-in-law a nice, kind, friend. ~ : / %35 Appetite Helps for ” is now ready. It tells how f on the first trick), and can be captured if East lead through it, which he will do at the first oppor- 4 tunity if he have another card of the suit. If East play the eight. as he should, and South win with the jack, West will know that East has at least one more card (the nine) to lead through the K-7. West consequently would know that if-East won a trick and led West's suit, the entire suit could be run. . . When a lead from a king-suit is ™made by West, and qQueen-jack—properly jack, East—with plays the the taking of that jack by 4 the averse ace marks the location 4 at the queen for west: but if Hast ; played the queen, West Could not locate the jack. The only exceptions which should be made to the play of the lower _ touching cards by an adversary p Of the Deciarer, are justified when date feels Sure that the play cannot Upset the calculations of his part- _ Brand may deceive the Declarer. _ For *xample: Fourth Hand with K-Q over A-J-10 in Dummy, De- Clarer finessing the 10. may prop- 3 false-card by playing the king . before the queen. This cannot de- % tive partner and may induce De- s Clarer to finesse jack when he next = leads the suit. But only when . may be gained and 3 there ts no danger of misleading B.* Partner, should an adversary @ @epart from the lead-high and " -low rule. ag me, (Copyright, 1927.) Cream of Cucumber Soup. Es Three cups sliced cucumbers. | We small onion. sliced thin; one | Mat thin white sauce; yolk of one «SBE, minced parsiey; salt, pepper. 4 large cucumbers, pee] and 4 alice, Ada onion and cover with Goa water, cook for five min- | S85 and add one teaspoon salt and hos ue cooking until the cucum- ~~ @re soft. Rub the cucumbers , through sieve and add the white sauce, which be hot. Add salt and Pepper or paprika, to de- the flavor. Add the beaten Mix well and sprinkle pars- the top of each serving ™ serve while piping hot. —"* ef the smartest combina- na of fur and fabric is seen. .n 7 : Most of the Aspiring Thes- pian Amateurs Soon Find Themselves Qualified for the Destination Implied in the First Play's Title, “Out- ' ward Bound.” By ELOISE FRAZIER. LL Thespians hail! This greet- Aine is addressed to all those who love to act, which will, of course, include anyone between the ages of 10 and 100. No longer need your abilities lie molding for want of an appreciative audience, for the | combination of the Artist Guild Dramatic Club with the Players, resulting in a Community Theater called the Players’ Guild, affords the public tryouts for all their plays and the sky is the limit. All - “uy need is the desire to act. The first tryout last Monday at the Artist Guild was open to the public and was attended by some | 40 people ranging from the state of being a grandparent to the ex- citing age of 16, all anxious to “get @ part.” organization’s first production is “Outward Bound,” the first act of which was read to the aspiring ag- gregation by Mr. F. W. Cowley, the director now in charge of al] the plays. During the reading, each of us was to select the part we wished to attempt and when the time came we stepped upon the stage and that part was thrust into our hands, EFORE BE warned that rehearsals at least three hours in duration would take place every night for six weeks. Anyone not interested enough to work that much .would be eliminated from the cast. The gathering gasped at the mention of work, but gathered itself together and steeled itself for anything which might follow. A few, how- ever, were completely discouraged and tried to exit as quietly as possi- ble, but the seats just weren't built for quiet exits, and as a result ev- eryone craned around to watch their crushed departure, Then the names of those trying out were called and the victims took their places on the stage, pre- paratory to reading the first act. The rest of the candidates remained out in the audience to meditate on how much better they were going to do it wh . . came their turn. Everyone had cultivated a certain professional calm, which was very effective uxcept when he or she re- ceived a script ofAhe part. Isn't it queer how a paper in your hand will-tremnble like the proverbial leaf, even though you yourself are as calm and cool as orange ice? HE tableau is arranged. In the T auatence we have groups of whispering, inly excited girls, and couples of husbands and wives, furnishing the orale for each other; then there are the men who sit singly and lounge in a noncha- lant manner as if they just hap- pened to drop in. The atmosphere is one of electric intensity. On the stage in the chairs, which are ar- ranged in a semicircle, we, the asp!- rants for the various parts, are seated. | Mr. Cowley soothingly starts things off by informing us that he has coached and tried out thou- sands of people and everyone has come through safely, and that he ‘nows just how we feel. (As ‘if nyone could understand that sick eeling that is located somewhere hout the middle of your build.) You still your trembling hand (if possible), tuck your feet out of sight, and clear your clogged throat, which clearing does ne good as you soon discover. How strange your voice sounds. Is that really you speaking? T faster?” and though you trying out, we wer You start over again intend to read The play chosen for the | Sons a ks . ot) yoOCceupoCooOD Meditating. —_ sy aeeeet eT ad aye ee —s Th aert ens! | = ¢ M os ; te . pe MEI) ES HE na ei qe BN te ~ - ~—- — >» = » 2 se ~ % LEER TEST LES: * * & Fs » = - “ Pittitissiti ial e ” ePecaiiueaias y 4 Proper dieting isn’t starving. Your body needs the least pos- sible food, with the greatest possible flavor and nourish- ment. A cup of Baker’s Cocoa made with milk, the food— doctors say, gives the body admirably balanced food value —to prevent that “gone feel- ing”’ that careless dieting brings on. It helps your body stay well while you take off weight. TECTTSeT te Re aa te eee * we ] a ~ ' CRO PRK eee > Pe gad tn . _— — on sasigeniattienwincarhgnetittaiitee sat ns SR ONCE ie, PHO TA rity * ee a el eh ae yes S$ Lath yu EN a EL onabie are. re mage PE eS C2 ee Oe ee ee ee ee ee eee ee Sit ein ee Mit 4 e eR ey ial ee aan ei eee , ro sees wibogirtes. nite” . wi cli ac Pare” (PrteEsi ii petite eere eles ar se a RAE ee Re eee Cs ONE Cae Se Ae % ¥ oe See ere ME, Ie 4 Pty Cage 4 oa ’ 5 4 % , res PM. oi MAA ~ “ee igs Sears csb one y tit aE parity, . rs - eas "pu et en a oe 4 | aie aim sy ws js aca apie, COA oon * re te * “4 + vid Ter ~ Sei ioeeibe eee oe . seine thy gi. Rpt gece ’ OFewys we a ¥ tb cee Reset de} x OR prive nen tom, ailtiy seeing. lle bettie tigis hod wi ani sil shige

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The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine = ms OCTOBER 21, 192%. —— . city beautification program when | _ a L | S in the World —By Kor Bes : ‘she became Mayor. It was her'! tvs S. _— ———————— ‘The Greatest tory \! Post - Dispatch Radio ean Te cha stidiidin” “ceneneted Shin, Tinghae Ah NSWERS TO The Bible in Pictures Broadcasting Station ‘they would grow. Business men | : ee | KSD | welcomed the idea. | . § — m \\ | : | 550 Ke. | Bs Penne ora aN ents. Rushedaeh' | qne Post-Dispatch reserves the : / RAY \\ ANY {fj Li | Lo “li aw ied her four-year administration as | ime. = . anon, Oe | A NY Mi, j ing at B10 TON 10 a. ms ||| Mayor. declining a third term. . iar ©Personal and telephone calls or . ‘eS 1} 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m., Hf! — | —T7\4 | given attention, except letters on ees » : hen accompanied by sta , » \ \\\ \ ' Y \\ ; ff . THIS HAS HAPPENED. a bit of Teutonic blood, I'd say.” ALR ASA Aa AYN i , j g quotations and news ||| | er He aused meditatively. “Y¥'; [\\\\ OA ON EAL iy Kf Y bulletins of interest to the |]| tf 4 | ed sincerity Suspicion attaches in turn to “dca eae I have a sus- \\ \ f Ui, OY 4," Middle West. Prices supplied | — Ft INS,.—Coins valued at one to ls @ Miss St. Clair, Pfyfe and Leacock. | *DO™. * h from little ! Ww \S AYA f i : by Market News Service, U. 5S. ~ ) . : — @ ty- h Vance eliminates. Miss St. Clair, | Picion you will near AN AAA AAA 4, \ Vance intervenes. Major Benson “Oh. dear no!” Vance was look- | \ ) Sx : ic brings Mise Hotfman to MAPK-| jog Gury out of the window "BU | WN, SP pS ey Unit a | See ham’'s office. I did enter the silence, so to speak, | | \\ =. : - S54 10:00-10:15 A. M. ’ re | 1steni ‘oa A aitroads which have lines run- : | Betty crocker Gold Medal || : ~~ 4 west. N BEGIN THE STORY. and indulged in a bit of cranio- | \\\\\ RS i NOW BEGIN THE | At WORRIED.—To crace date of ar. ae y — ‘ So ut oe ate > / z pea dm bt Boao fe caries, Ta i, airy a ee a al , Bet . RON Ra LR tie MR io tie 0 emanvee Dre. - mh 2 p> . ot ” era n ¥ at's ce ~— ite on PSL clin ORI sent at Shea Weer em a ee + mae ay Pe oot ale By a ee ee eee LOR as ite AN Teli Eee 8A: Rill aT eis oS aI ee ee - tect 5 — “ola aie’ Aue a yee, Le get te od 3 z fn bathe * Pe lt OR TI I Ra A meme he 3 i in MRE vey ella ee rt who wanted to a oe * > Senay etre tee, atin: P te. in this appeared in the aft ” | ACY > ‘ - Flour talk. | a : logical contemplation. a7 , \' ye Mi | ~~ “xx ; . - ~~ : if 5 ihm : | Bi F le about & CHAPTER X2XCXi11. | “JT thought I noticed you ogling | ja pheapoe —— or —_ a VOKD \ | 7:00 P. M. Tl | 3 4 ajc gopted we shall need fuller in- : »*. +." } : —" i “ sas : a ¥ a op HE girl raised her head pret-| the girl,” said Markham. “But, oe om | i ith Flower E OXES —The judgment inquired the . f ee ie a 8:00 P. M. _ performance. : ~ ry a ee Fe Soe i x. wl neinaners pen pm eee ee a “é - I et ENE Ie SRS er * 2 Se &e got ape Ee a ep ee a4 a age NS i i ee GS AE ROLE TS Cn AAT RRO Nt Re re | Send me oy gy information on thé entire ‘ hor, sable « & ; { i) ———— me Peewe f apout would be a lien on any real) © ai] Flowers growing in boxes on the + 2 Socate "in that county, owned by | 3% fii - —_— . 2 a : a either you or your wife. > tin : COUNTRY READER.—It is true, as you ask, that the crime in- they kept referring to a note; and Mendelian theory, heredit’ry cra- once or twice a check was men-/ Nial similarities can be detected. | : tioned. Several = I a og “But ali this erudition is beyond | = = j ° eer ee Mr. Ptyfe had gone, M Vance. Then, after a pause: “I . \' MOSS : : » about his adventures ig G68 jj the owner does not appear and § ou comply with the provisions of called me to put the envelope back. - * a> Paes . 2 And he told me that ‘t-Mr. Pfyfe say. in view of Miss Hoffman's NY ae: . Jae farthest corner of the GaP ® | 22c,:0n 7287-7292, Revised Statutes! the ever called again, I wasn’t, under revelation, do not Col. Ostrander’s oh, iy 4 : + He’s coming back, a: Ee MEDICAL EL any circumstances, to let him into escapees = ie ae begin to 4 Sunday, October 23rd, 95a 8 | im the vcivate office unless he himself | “““¢ ©2 4 Phosph rescent aspect: . / on KYW. W , Satis a Health and sanitation questions of # was there. He also told me that 1; “Look here!” said Markham im-| — , uding m., . Weekly there SE | sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of (at wasn’t to give the envelope to any-/ Patiently. “Cut out these circum-/ shall be the offering of the Lord. ery one that passeth among them that are numbered, from twenty tube, and “a - c. A. B—The taking of two ta . body—not even on a written order | locutions, and get to the point.” rears old and above, shall give an offering unto the Lord. The ri . 25. or 16. , : he five-grain tablets of ¢s y , gi g e rich shall not give more; and the poor Pa : pea’ bile salts three times daily eee ll, *Mr. Mark- Vance turned slowly from the , , . T Gd And that is all, winiet. nek eneente ng iin Sen. shall not give less than half a shekel, when they give an offering unto the Lord, to make an atonement quality and ; ‘Se | after meals should pele = af During her recital I had been | ‘ively. for — souls. And thou shalt take the Se ee of the children of Israel, and shalt appoint it for oath The radio announcer was ro SUSY READER esa exercise dices Seberested in Wance’s ac- “Markham—I put the question | the service of the tabernacle of the congregation; that it may be a memorial unto the children of Israel before mitting a play-by-play aec “ae : for reducing the abdomen fs: in & tions as in what she had been | 2cademically — doesn’t Pfyfe’s| the Lord, to make an atonement for your souls. a, : : mageyg | stamding position clasp the hands forged check, with its accompany- =—ee a it, ; | > the World Series game. At ay over the abdome contract soe | Bing confession and its shortly-4 : | : citing moment he yelled out} ~~ muscles of the abdomen and When first she had entered thef ~Pagmaizenn a ear “He swang at it” . | 9% ji at the hips six times, keeping the ick. | MOte, constitute a rather strong . ee ea utr ergata | ¢ Pe | ui una aoubtiess knows better er | tm ing so, he had leaned unnecessarily tion: Pfyfe obviously signed Ben- | Silent night for KUOA. WCBD, w iw, | WHAS, Louisville (461m-850kc)—7:30, ' aA ae than we could advise. If not sat- a 24 : : oe . - {isfied he is right, nsult = ene _..| 80n’s name to a check, told him! WSAI. studio concert; 8, program: 9. program. Close to her in order to inspect | —— WHO, Des Moines (535m-560kc)—6:30. or 20. it appeared to me—the side about it, and got the surprise of | KDKA, Pittsburg 315m-950kc)—6, Talk: Paul Christensen’s orchestra: 7:30, life “ his life whe j ea | 6:30, Program: 7, told Tales: 7:30, trio: 8:30, Capito] Theater pro : 9, . ° of her“head. And during her asked him oud a= pt ered a ars ' Royal Stenographers: & Sinaivestnenies: General Electric program. esi , ° “f) As) f* *7) story he had continued his obser- y no 0; 9, Reymer's trio; 30:80, Dance program. | WIZ, New York (454m-660kc)—6, orches. | —t, f / ( if t } f ( / f ( - , F, y a SE, f -e P o e ‘? pose you want to know, too. Well, | And, if one is versed at all in the | { “ Se a hiya AS Soe a pln itl» ay a bin ee pe a a3 3 pt 0 Base Oe iar ST MT a : » neat y E me a Pe fone See ee Z ; Pere ria Te ; pes % , m ee ; , a i snd ate ig eel, ty panitae ™ WE tr et titer ett ee KE a ally ie cL s) MEET) Sts NEE PRS aE Mates IIE, gmt AMS pela atte IRE nally ha Ny Si bak hy! Wa ASM Lai eR agile woe or * ‘ pi = : — : vem “. — on + oe. ws "% : + mre re Bes * So : ‘ » . . aie —s f 6 . 4 * aes ES tee Pe ce % ol . a rae i pkey - a a : ’ . eT ue . = a : ‘ ’ ee Pe ch SAL OO OBA US , ve *. Aa eal ae ee oth any pended” ih, at PR i * ee gn ck beste se ee: aT + weet ~ es t , " eli ek ot ee ¥ * ade. agnen : “ : ‘ _ nee A, aemme Bey Sorceibe. 3G8 a 4 pete * eer Lae "og a, th 2 “ = r4 - i nt gees ire ost Eat DONE APE Sie ss A lhe eg on yt b ne sie ae a Wow ate Te ea é lesen eee: ot aalenereteaas dS: a > ch ae (Am Mle Sete RE: Sg OE Biter tata yA eRe ie vee ~ el a i vation, at times bending slightly to | Cover the amount, and also for a KFI, Los Angeles. (468m-640ke) —7:30, tra: 7, Retold Tales (KDKA, KYW); | written confession to hold over | Program: 8, Florence Sanger, pianist: I Stenographers VEBPRES ATE Sie: 355 NY eth NRA ET I ae ERA | te ~ the right or left to better his view 8:25, Radiotorial period: -.9. Generali S. Mediterraneans: 9, of her. him to insure payment... . | Electric program: 10, Mrs. Crossman. the Piano: 9:30, Pennsylvania orches- gee, 4 4 aT : } » Pre - ade An ra. ‘ - / . 3 ‘ Unaccountable as his actions had “Now, consider the subs’quent| in Memory Lane. pee _— WLIB, Chicago (305m-980kc)—7, Cities} - Ul } | / | rf C "s } / ' { { > “2 Viewed over ar de 2 Sith some trict seemed, I knew that some serious | facts: First, Pfyfe called on Ben- KFRU, Columbia (2498m-1200kc)—6:30, Service program; 11, Hoodlums; 12:10, s “ A UU & 4 A , ice Boe consideration had prompted the | Sn @ week ago and had a quarrel | Organ pocital: an “Tan ners Bobby Meeker's orchestra. work in observance of F Bg | 4 ; J, uily 3 “ 7:30, Y ser “ : 7 - ic ae 9 o 7 > Be ' scrutiny. ; in which the check was mentioned | ssa ee ae: Sie abies: oe amare ~ ii a, se Pg ane art y —Da ' ; | FV t. Louis (234m-1280ke)—7, C :30, France program; . 9, ial 4 . Benson reached in his pocket, and | With Pythias to extend the note,/ 8. Coon Sanders’ ‘orchestra; 8:30, Piano | WRR, Dallas (352m-850kc)-—8 usicale; : : the ' and was vul | fecital: 9, Studio program: 9:30, Brock-| 7. Internationa! . Re By ge ecu tened to any interview in@ tossed a long manilia envelope on ulgarly informed that | meyer orchestra; [6 Goon Miers or 7, Anternational Bible students: 8, band a tory of the world. aybe: i pate: the desk before Markham. there was ‘nothing doing.’ - Me , , “ > /RGO, Oakland (361m-830kc)—8, Dinner | “en's ‘orchestras $:50° Hoover protean: | Delicate, precise and du Intelligence ‘Testtaa . ” ad ss ‘Here it is,” he said. “I got Miss Secondly, Benson was shot two | concert: 8:50, Weekly Financial teview: a hop oie: 6 Gisele Hoffman to bring it to me the mo- a days later, less than a week before | 9. Electric night; 11, Phileo :: . +h : . ee | thent she told me her story.” —_— [fre note fell due | giz: Am Hour in ‘Memory Lane | | Rams OSE. concert. | dependable, these are the . Tonight, October S55 ae a icked 1 hesitant] : + Los Angeles (405m-740kc)—8:30, | WTAM, Cleveland (399m-750kc)—6, stu- | 40 other stations. >: Markham pic tup hesitantly, “Thirdly, Pfyfe was at Benson’s; Colidren’s hour: 9:30, Talk; g45'| 0 program; 7, Cities Service program; | C m ham Radi - be f ture as if doubtful of his right to inspect house the hour of the shooting con. os peg me | oreheulens Beb0, ‘ccadio’ ‘program: 10. unnINE o.u ca , >+ | BMOX. St. Louis (299m-1000ke)—640. heaters aan ' 7 i be ~ ou'd be and not only Hed to you about his) Jeciinot, Jales, orranist Ales Mastin: | memes that protect and insure outstanding per- -~ 7 ’ | vs et: : ; : You'd better look atgit.” the! whereabouts, but bribed a garace | tasie: 7:30 Jane ‘and Girsee Rovere | i TAS ag in thes oes 34 eile 3 ooo ) rer Meme wt , : Pie 3 f peat : £33 oi ‘ ‘ : iM is, Pe ST ase ~ Soro ee ne a a ky ab lig ras Ledhbsee aetagtd kets a " RT ee” A Aa eee eens 3 " os ‘ ‘ = ee a nk emai . . a | Day eoveaeeteeenree Major advised. “That envelope owner to kee ' . : - —_ Pd aa fy PS Maudie Burton eeeeveeeeee : ) p silent about his car. | 10. Do Re | ormance from every et of your radio recciver. a tImay very possibly have an imfpor- “Fourthly, his explanation, when aM 1 orchestra: Reid D Cleaner y Famous Irish tenor to & ; - Kdward Eggers. ......Jdetferson tant bearing on the case.” 1 Or: Aur | _Teoua Markway.,...+. - ; 7 4 ‘ \ = | (4 a ~ d : *eaetee eevee roe € : of the current year. The confession bler, given to taking chances: and wear. Kansas City (370m-810kc)—6, Air! dealer for the correct ( unning- | | ; ; 4 + : Berean —— i » " a we Pow Veet en aes “ . . . lott be _ > ee ee ee i apten aa em 4 2 aes teal meal ~pgptete ee Nh vet chaalid eres ¢ ’ ns ’ ay Df ie Ae Aw 4 : 3 nae . ee 2 feng ass Sang Bee: ee - of ee en ee posh “ ae ee eee eee ae ~ = ee ere RAGS eit sien, AME ~ ee ee ee eed and the note were dated two days| pis px if. Lities Service: 8. Ike and | j periences in South Africa : 9 General Electric program: | . Saee later. The note—which was for would ce re 45. Nighthawk frolic. | wetecgebeeem rtain! ? Res = ho $0 days—fell due on Friday, June! pin, with i familiarized | weAPF. New York | | ham Radio Tube for every socket | Happiness Boys: 7. Cities Service ° . * Be #1, only three days off. | “Sixthly, he was rather eager to| W3c! Wir” was Ee BSD. WCCO. | in your set. ) HY i | Every night—dance musi¢} | ve » For fully five minutes Markham | ynyolve Leacock, and did a bit of | D): 8:30 La _ or | | | | Wy Here’s a trick I've just inst nae. . 904A eet | ea these documents cPvanggome ouddish tale-bearing to that end,; WDAF): 9 National ‘Electric night | T different i WAN home: Two, speakers Sau ned a a eir sudden introduction into the | ewer, ; (WJ. WSAI WEBH. KSD. WCCO, WOC, | _ -eney types— ,\t | one, extension cord taking® | conenhots m. Zex : even. informing you that he saw WFAA): 10. Ben Berrie’ all in the Or nd Blue Cartons ; fall 4 case seemed to mystify him. Nor! ene cantain on the moat at tak Sika : . WFAA): 10. Ben Berrie’s , 4 ange a Me \ \ ff " . into another room. - a : RR aor oe awn | ‘Se arwear : far from the source ne . v2! Youbers. ..csccoe’ exey had any of the sma left his | moment. WEBH-WJID. Chicago (370m-810kc)—6,, 4! eae \ | : etl y hy £ -wate ach. | | . th} 5 face when he finally put them back e symphony. igewaier Beach | VAN E. T. CUNNINGHAM, Inc. | And, coming from two ; D. pallam J. Koppel dr.+.--++ naiana | . Seventhly—but why bore you? orchestra: 8 Children’ > 8:30. | i i i in the envelope. Have I not supplied ‘you with an} £8 _France orenestra: "9." Edgewater oh: : | directions at once, it’s i , He questioned the gir) carefully. | +). factors you hold so dear—what — eee -10:15. Orchestra: 11, New York ’ Chicago a San Francisco a big scattered orchestra, Gf) ng a nee pomewee “0 parts | are they now ?—motive, time, place, | WEW. St. Louis (352m-030ke)—7. Farm : , | Lopez turned into twins. r story. u mo . : Sc ram. | a could be learneé from her: and at opportunity, conduct? ll that’s | WFFA. Dallas (499m-600ke). 7, Mandolin | Se 3 ; , : ne turned’ te the Major wanting is the criminal agent. But and Guitar Club: 9. General Electric pro- . —_— Sas E | a ‘ rl keep tkts savdlope a while, | (en, the Captain's gun is at the | won. chicaro. (305m-980Ke)—6-25, | me Ws . a | r Feet -. FE “— P : bottom of the East River: so you're Drake ensembie: .. Music program: | 2 | 4g 4 Bunice ty Long | if you'll let me. I don't see {ts vot very mucp better off in his| fram: 10:10" Sem’ Hep TONS | ie | Ye , - pe | = gArthar "Bnet, — Bat Jor | significance at.present, but I'd like | wase what?” | Edwin _Kemp. tenor; T0788: Bobby | , -}. | ) ) Po. = osky, East St. Louis. ; Meeker's orchestra. . ; 3 fo think it over.” I “When Maj. Benson and his secre- (To Be Continued.) | WGY, Schenectady (379m-790ke)—6:30. 4 “A la fin!” he murmured. “ ‘Al! | “sz 7 > | things journey: sun and moon, ~}S — wy, yy | ! . ' C morning, noon and afternoon, d , Wg the Standard for Ti U ° ; impractical for oute Miss Hoffman—eh, what?” Vance —— door aerials. rejoined irrelevantly. SS “Didn't care especially for the = : _e pm or on per ~ oe sea ga es all Sets Installed in a few minutes! from all other veo Se or . covering. PRICE $1.00 PER PKG, 2820 LOCUST ST. All New Types in Stock al REE IE i: ME NS: lan Stitt APT eee Reale An ta siiitideas ' lade BS

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|B ocrosun i, 102. _.._The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine . FRIDAY a | OCTOBER 21, 19297 ed A Beautiful 4 : . i en ‘a nore) Treg [ANSWER S 7 O QU ERITES Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm | An Oversight = Wom-.. a blet- | Santas eet it Ly ph. 3 by 2 ——-— -— —_—- a ee ae og rine oi embedded pees 4 The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. sana Redhat . ~ ae , . New health oy 2D Dear, . a 1 and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be | : | — nes. = | KA NC : ; sar ithontion. except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- (Tre DAYS lp QUARTER PAST a SURE LKke a KNOW IT MUST HAVE | WAS JUST GOING TO . Th ‘ af | 4 : be ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. PASSED Cc FH x\ oc DION T wa sabes jor! SuPPED YOUR MINO MR SPEAK TO YOU ABOUT \T, At pea it Laxative Tp QOINe Coins, values wt oak | Sommanden geod orice On Novas, || | SWIFTLY AS | KNOW tf WAS |. | } MRS. WINTERGOTTOM .. .— xk and Department = he . the following writers: | 1924, at an “ws gs ' 3 ~ er BoRBByY ’ : EIGHTEEN A THATCHER, BUT Your GET AN ADVANCE ON My memes © fi) p, and Brown Eyes. pre's “Roses gnd Lilacs” sold for SO LATE. IF : WEEK i RENT WAS OUB THIS aL eRY TOMORROW, AND IF res and Beauty Shope | | 8? ia, Wm, Klein, Daily Reéader,/ son Galleries, ng- 120 and his ————e 8 p * Carnations” sold for APPLIED . SEE THIS COLUMN HT cOMPTON—Expenses of @ trip | $50. Write the Anderson Galleries RRY OM : | ne Beet ate rravet Burenn, of | goose dpeweding eer, Preger'y ts || | HIMSELF gle aaa Hot CoGl= |] | (T Witt BE ALL RIGHT TLL ‘ t Post-Dispatch, or by any of the | classified section of the telephone %T} Tre FLL MisS MY : Y You THEN > ° . | Lis ft C7nin I Hailroads which have lines rune | directory under “Art Galleries” for , | * We ning West. local lleries whére the picture | Te ) = RRIED.—To trace date of ar- | might be exhibited. ROUTING ) “ae 6 mm acet & j oa about a person who wanted to Mrs. G, W, E.—Florence Barclay : | F i Tl f eB Naopted we shall need fuller in-/| Bnglish novelist, author of the TASKS IN a > ee To } ) ‘ : > a : 3 form , — ; ; = bd seems probable that she was of a \ | The Speaker of the House Bi BUDDT.—The coins you list are | protestant faith, which is the best INVESTMENT , | : . | os ligion. You may find the names of a APIO announcers, when’ § | »38 “ ge steer a all books by Francis B. Calhoun, COMPANY... ed yet. @ | wewsBoy’s MOTHER.—If your /if music stores cannot furnish —take j¢ © P (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) mention, conducted in your; amount involved is much, consult the left —js q = "will not allow you to tell fortunes | can write to the Secretary of State, y - si ~ . , - : omer tieit queasesese— mation. If this appeared in the! Upas ‘ree and other novels, passed eas oy) y making a personal call | porn in 1862. Her husband was the OF THE Emone Valued st Sever = knowledge we have as to her re- e wanted by those who /} What radio -& jj picture signed by Paul de Longpre from Major § | PRENCHIE.—No license would, of Missouri, 1919, which you can This Comic A es e Full P bs Cine of White, at Ff jown home. a lawyer. i |e the city. You cannot / Phoenix, Ariz., and find out if the TANITA usuemmsouen | Fentri rutibeeeatan II) Some device § j for money in the city ne TO : si i LU UY, 4 Column you may trace it | away at Limpsfield Court, Surrey, THE OFFICE 4y AKME ig Rey. Charles W. Barclay, s0 it = F éxcept the half dollar, which ‘ 4 weather tu a or by any author, by applying at ~ i 2 ~~ complete furs cold, begin Jima to complete = coltection, See | the'intormation desk, puoi Hbra- “oee- Woe SS ns - \OP piaining for an invention Sap) ee, under “Coins.” ry, Also try library files of music, , =I Stir , that nobody has praduc ry recto for the words of the songs wanted, > ii Pali Riess i r// A / them : . needs today § ,LEGAL INFORMATION 7 x @ ite necessary for the occupations | read at the public library. If the Fil C d aikel ; | arlie Plumb n a J. Andrew § | a Uinders—By Bill Conselman and Ch um TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch # } pipLE READER —The_ police| D. P.—Relative to the shares you : : for it, company is still in existence. What i i ee Nin , pa ett & license the stock has any value there LO CARRY Mares | > iy _MYy Sc ae 'S . to enable a § z Be CF. H—The judgment inquired | ** shiverin | Yabout would be a lien on any real would get to pct gp so art | ‘ b g F deeate in that-county, owned by | 0° your wife's estate =~ e — Oroa dcaster F Jeither you or your wife. stock could be transferre ce JUSTICE.—Answering your first to continue § | COUNTRY READER.—It is true, “er . L = :| question: there is no law regulat- giving his play-by-play de. | Rony shies tines ing this; if the landlord will not inti . . .| put a stop to it all you can do scription of a football game § | years 26°. is barréd from prose-| Put & oP. cei kes be bight FeAKI 3 f limitation ? , n : = cution by the —" 4 "| to through your personal prop- Bier 4d wt rants ‘cole d eat a hotdog at the same | o3.W. CAND CHILDREN — arth Dut probably you. could pot ‘y ) ie ) 1; FOLLOWED, M Wei LOADED ONE kK . time. oH Write the Clerk of the Circuit| pave her prosecuted, The limita- : ; FJ eee atntepentenss, Me: fer, tt; | lone period for a slander sult ts B yteor : two years. the roperty is : eg i Remember Don Amazo? The “| there. In Missourl one can re-'| owned jointly by the persons in a's %y NiBILISTS! s e bird who used r © ry immediately after a divorce | question it could not_be reached : Ay : | ed to make been obtained. — A under a. judgment against one of : a Vi tell you, last year, | | REGULAR READER.—You can| them. As to delivering a notice to “Tr . . Ps jim the jewelry found by you if; move in person, or leaving it in | lating about ‘his adventures in the F the owner does not appear and if| the hall, if the landlord can prove | NT rthes | ly with th isi f| that the t t actually received ‘ —_ Seine hock _ earth? t Lettion 4287-7292, ‘Revised ‘Statutes che patios, that is gtr ome gd ed ck, beginning § y | "| Sunday, October 23rd, 9:15 p, §. MEDICAL QUESTIONS m., KYW. Weekly thereafter, | Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con ae | * @ | sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. 3 r i Cc. A. B—The taking of two of; the eyes will disappear with prop- Ne RIT ehh rea omen ’ aaa ~ ” Wad hes # . 6 gt the five-grain tablets of caroidjer diet, systematic, outdoor exer- and bile salts three times daily/| cise and correcting constipation, @ after meals should help to relieve} Delayed menstruation may resuit , “@the condition you mention, from an devitalizing circum- The radio announcer was trans- M&F -+| BUSY READER.—AA exercise; stance. The age for informing a itti -by- We . daughter on the subjects you re- mitting a play-by-play account of @ | for reducing the abdomen fs: in a fer to, is the age of puberty, 12 to i “3 is osition clasp the hands ; : the World Series game. At an ex- 4 a ce ar | os ely contract the 14 years of ag®. The symptoms you citing moment he yelled out: - @ | muscles of the abdomen and bend | #8k about are the same in animals Sr Sswang at it!” | | | at the hips six times, keeping the as in the human being. venteenh setsin Boston burned § | ™UScles well contracted through-| 8B J, M-——The limited space al- out.—Life ede " | | out the bending, and rest by tak-/jowed in this column does not Deh on ‘@ jing three deep breaths between | nermit telling all that the specific EDISON INTERVIEWED a ee the exercises. Practice this night disease inquired about may do to OV er a STATIONS } BE or until fatigue is felt. if neglected, of impairing the . - - — nee me - ' ~_ : & Mr TROUBLES.— Your optician Fabeenat activity of every = pee sikh Mig: gaat DORA HAS rea st iS | miliar with such cases asjin the body; or even acco - gies Be i : DONALD urs and doubtless knows better|ing the destruction of the same. fs sit : , HAUNTS AND ee 5 iTS MAKE LOVE nh we could advise, If not sat-/| It is mot infectious, that is, not ee : era ea ee alr nee x TIFULLY '? 5 € PAR SPITS oC tellipinda «Sota ereeipapinealmeads marta i-ngcadabteeumencmen eine. ota s " aomete Ra pre ss ti lei Nt ; fi toe vical at | abiee auiles ble ada wai > -~ Dy TE nips _nanbstajett Gru bienpe iW stk 4P GR AG? OB “ah tilahing wenstee = n, Brentwood. : . Pietior 4201 Connecticnt. R: Kury. an, 12304 N. —_ ae okt S Exveath, Clark, olsom. Page an . GIRLS. . Johnson, 4184 Enright. Allen 4212 W. Maffitt. eS, hrush ,, 8204A S. Jefferson. 3A Swan. is) for) Famous Irish tenor to sing for @ 4 q Lipeee ws Jefferson City, Mo cup of coffee—Lambert Murphy, | . wait tO during Maxwell House hour, § Opal Morgan. .. eer tn § mo October 26th, . 5 Beam ‘Nas Wnsinas’ Work “Littis’ Took, Ook at , . FN onras. o cioc Ww, Chicago. ; . Cook Htonsscecee «REEF cuic “4OUN Co—s pe oe A Aelale > ESPEE ) 3 oat oo Bey st 4 x ErE i * @& Bi Hag =z » - BeeBae rigie? ] 3g , Marsden eeseeeeee ; ‘Pity cieue eeeceess es +5045 Arlington ‘ i Agate. errr: N, Union OF hg ee te Lawton : sh. ....cceve.+3101 Laclede Ba +s on ED o5 age. Louis, Ok -s ole Terr? S Louis, Ok . Thomason. . m. rr rony % DIRECT ly ? a. atte. | A CF HE stHRY ANd te /° pny beg! : >. A FLOP! gH, Morag, 208A N. Taylor. READY} PAY Yoo Good CONSIDER § ~ Beets: PEER = ab Ke : eg Ba 5 Rong 5 & a > : a ST Pen, 7 =e Every night—dance music galore. § _Seege con y+ tog oat * trick I’ve just aoe = : pou casvees thane - BB ome: Two speakers tea -_ a ee + 8084 speepet one, extension cord taking s _- = saer ee oo | ERMITS into another room. You're never sy in G, soCm” pom” Et ps East St. Louis. er. usk, 48, 2 Papin. er. 832. 3522 Minnesota, eg Es an $17 Prairie. ; to. ey Mary Mixup me Prnkerofl 7 oo _ aa ; 4 AO at: 4 OMS MEE OS OF Z You “Ze “sn ; — ; ae ee ont é —— — : i.) ter_o SosnieE— LG Nou Go ChOAR ZZ Amara f I SAW Bostik nov. “RUN @NGR AND ~ © | | i ‘se. — Dd “as Yi ty : | SE iF Boagies Moree Lean - ey ws : | Y ot ae see. 2 . tip | Cut TING “THEIR. 13 HOME = I WANT “TS = tify ereass — SER HER = sy a > — ® J ” * ——— ti — — _ - — wee =e 7 es - 12-PAYMENT PLAN . GREENE’S- 4 P| oe ma | a | oricINAL 12-PAYMENT PLAN Wy eee 46 S. Grand BI.

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es eB a eae dk ee Baie > : tee ok ee eee y he Por weg a oe i? Sea: et ee = Snenedniggrats wemie eee s+ nan: me elle ict mths kt or eae ae ST.LOUIS POST: DISP | | COMIC PAGE 4 ANAAA SAAN WSs ~ J EF RI DAY +e + FRIDAY | . , os , N | 3 OCTOBER 21. 1927 | S : . . - bch SASS Mra —aana“ns" | OCTOBER 21, 1927, -. " t PAGE 88 ear : 4 — 3 Krazy Kat—sy Herriman ‘Cartoon Follies of 1927—By Rube Goldberg : IC Teas F 7 OBit2~A Pops THE BATTLING BROWNS __ LUKE ANDHIS UKE DIVIDE BY TWO AND YOU'RE NEARER RIGHT) NEL SES $41,000 7 dice Cone oe oon mine pease 1 ES eaties Sie OR | | Megane ca BIN SWINDLE | GoT YOU AWAT TROVBELES, SIR kage agen py ge Re pialdenaagesdinancvnsieneibie r ry s aseandmnad "4 ig san SiR ss Sealy ell iat all, AIO Mie AN Malas ia ok ME gome ehde WReaeE ~ aes oy — &s “ " iter os pal a ee en ae en ar Sk SET RC ee 2 “- % Nei, a AIR ucts RH ‘ AR ie ROR si PRT ae ST Be ro . i =a * See ene tee anne omc aa inals “ale ru i ee de $e = DA ehetiallin, AR ab: OE 8 ae. ae awn reee ro ee Reta aeey ee in eiaeinien a yr 4 ayang “aye i See owt areses ere Ce ee ee ee ee * Ape ; = : giv. 4 ere SP Tha ae sheet Tiiocenatal rete Acer nen anmragraed y . ‘ He wi ae 2 « Fe Fe anal: Lewy ’ Ss ey. hoes 5 pow eet oe os ee 4 PORE Spy Ee t9ae 2 ae ak ee, eee PY ee He Pes a ’ ; ; OR Cte warns eee - ~ ere) 7 « ° we ee ETRE OR bn aot eae 0 nating ae. Sate “ Ot alate hi yh nmr yak Ieee ‘ote = pest IS CEBRICHED 8) ae is A RELIEF FORA >, : % LiFe ? Z ITS EXACTLY THE }| THERE'S eAoUGH F Ai hs ee SE Set ll AI OR TI ARNO Et IR IES a SBS ee eee ee ee ee ee ee re ae o » ite Z At ety i. : DER “MICE —_ AAG | WIRE TO KAIOU) THAT | Ty oe | THE MA WHo LISTENED ne Sua 7 ' | BER AUSBAASS 'S (oP Ty ee THEA) WEAT Hone “ ANS PROMPTL'C * Z OT OF THE WAY getettey: OF TEMPTATIOAS 7-78 \ oo , Ren ah pee eR ee aalibill i hi : Re. Se) . : Ca /art* = , = o - . - ie Pe ROWNER HIS WIFE ' LVk-TS . . tf SA # es . “3 bit es = . " a +i 4 , % es 4 j t if ‘ _ zs " . “a 4 z ; ‘ . * Vi ; Ei . F ee a ; Pe fae. ; ee » % —™ Sgt | , : | : : & Ex mecwanicac || ae Warze ee — iy ‘yy = 2. PB gerusED TO HEED — | mais ADVICE AT BANK| 4 ——— ee Sas tn. th eh hc are gine Re TS 2 abhor = ns bs pai * ru ome ntl Saat) Ne eee LENS Cheb Tee ORE bs oly The Toonerville Trolley —By Fontaine Fox Can You Beat It: —By Maurice Ketten | a gave Him, but He Evades taal Comi : ; @ and They Find | tite, \\WE PITCHED OUR TENT Tammie tan Sn to ——-—— 5) «= Them, | . A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO c Sections of the Post-Dispatch dal HERE IN HE JUNGLE NAL DRE, ey yh isha r Again, Too Late. - | D STAYED Ty KY AS AEROPLANES. FIERCE fi. @ } pees ~ : STAYED Tho SIONTHS WILD ENouGH ! ee FLIES FEROCIOUS MOOSE. f; | | ps THE SKIPPER WENT TO A LOT OF TROUBLE TO RIG UP so — THERE yer ' -ALL KINDS OF PoISONOUS TGR Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NAVE SUPERS , BUG ONES ano HAIRY 4M SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Oct. 22.— THAT STovE PIPE EXTENSION FOR THE BENEFIT OF | lore Fre sait . : | liam E. Ebert, a consulting en- THOSE RIDING ON THE ROOF. . | ee ia + ke “ «i ae ao R ee og at ‘ 3 4 trey Le wigite? oth Pe eee. r ‘ Tha ~ AM mace hgeeege : ye a os re a , , r i 3 . — . . - ae _ . . - % is " be) oie, Hie bite Se i~ ote ai eames ee ee ae a ee vit ibe aon x Pe Pt Zu on Panes ‘ ages ae , Spe : a 7 16 — - fa + Lape e ree 4 “ A 9 ) : A ay 5 Nt Sa TR Ly x ar . 7 7 . Comers > ‘ ‘ a a, ours a aa PA 9 Slot * £ - » se, - ~ f _ P he : : p . ee RET EE at AA A BE ORBEA. I a i Lc AN ELI clas i” Ts Sl ee tb Se «dl abe) SISA eo ee tee Reape a ang he ooun — oa? —, . > * hen ’ a, pe 3% at iaee opt tee ee ee ae ee sO rc usa : \ lie PBT tI ye IER Dn, SADR OD Ca LER ep * eee a ee a raw tre en P| se er ‘dineer of 7111 Waterman avenue, ‘@ Louis, was swindled here today Mast of $41,000 in cash by two nien Pwho represented to him that by ‘this investment he would make @ or | , : “Fe quick profit of $20,000 on the New | ng, a : ae | See ~ . * AN Mee ¢ a 8s n . : f PU an ae WHEN HE PASSED : Dre ; oh _ » me | tle: HERE . : , eee “ZF, n/ in a amers RATTLERS EVERY WHERE ~ » SCORPIONS. PORCUPINES - bd: ang ge as Sie Satta 2 les = COPPER HEADS GALORE ARNIES PYTHONS EVERY WHERE ) i : 4 ete honorable that he ignored OF STINGING ANTS . HORNETS HESS | you STEPPED AND PXiLLiOns [ SUNRISE | Att 7 PZ Rie |) WAU apt FER tor 820.000, i Ebert woula take), BUY YOU A DRESS Sips ‘ ; sem or : i SEA MB HY Ott: 234 <5eets Ye ot cy Beas AR “HSE "te vic 3 ment. . AT MADAM. GENE'S , if fs i Wh. . «) SE to eed for 8 o SHOP” ’ 4 ‘ie Srey yp z dees | OP S ( ; 3 Springfield, w : . ; a ss en ert he could make §: This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the . a = TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch * ‘Theres THe rm JEALOUS ° YES, But LUCKY STIFE Avow, | oF ‘You, Yyou"REe A You woha‘ BUT MADAM GENES is ey ! SOCIAL PosITroN: SUCH A SWELL SHOP. , . : | THAT ‘I MUST HAVE ON A NICE DRESS WHEN .1 GO THERE! Tee Mi, : Sten ee att