St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 25, 1927

Page 1

COMIC PAGE MONDAY / OCTOBER 24, H9o7. S IS PO -DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper i in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ah AST. LOUIS, TUESDAY. EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1927 —44 PAGES PRICE 2 CENTS | CCUSED TRYING 10 ae Be Bees. Named by Att New- | Plt Against R. R. Ward. t ‘wan BY OFFICERS _ = :« WWEAST ST. LOUIS oy Fire on Fugitive Wanted on Warrant for 4 Attempted Assassination =e an > = z : r » ; Ne sd - Y Jobn Walton, a St. Louis Negro, | et in a warrant with the at- _ tenipied assassination last Dec. & eg R. Ward, wealthy Ben- on (iii.) banker, was shot and tilled in East St. Louis last night when he resisted arrest by Sheriff Eines of St. Clair County and _ Sherif? Pritchard of Franklin County, of which Benton is the ! county | peat. is the attempted assassination ‘Ward, Walton was merely the of of Charlie Birger, Southern | Miinois gang leader, and another man known as “Doc.” according to | gMtatement made to the Post-Dis- been July 14 by Art Newman, > former lieutenant of Birger. Birger p &. now awaiting execution, and | Newman is serving a life sentence. | for their. part in the assassination 3 of Mayor Joe Adams of West City. s took place four days after | the attempt on Ward's life. | Officers Hide in Ozark Hotel. ‘Sheriffs Ahrens and Pritchard am four of the former's deputies e in hiding about the Ozark By Fontaine Fox Sections of the Post-Dispatch en | | Saat . Louis, at 9:30 o'clock, foi- _ ‘owing receipt of information that _ Walton and another Negro planned s rob a tailoring shop on the : ound floor of the two-story hotel. _ Walten and another Negro soon | appeared and walked into. the E ~ backyard of the hotel, the yard E eos epent 15 feet lower than the | Street level and serving. in this | eae; aga trap. The officers sur- - Tounded@»the Negroes and ordered ' them te throw up their hands, the | Officers @rawing revolvers and an- oe who they were. who was near Sheriff 3 Was carrying a coat on | Mearm, We threw this coat over be 8 revoiver, struck at ind and ran .up the-em- ene: ae toward the street. | Shere Ahrens then fired at Wal- ; =. one of his bullets inflicting a _ Mortal: Wound.in the abdomen. Pritchard and the deputies also Fama and, in the exciter ent, the - second Negro escaped and Deputy | Bherite William _Miller of Belle- / “Mille was struck by a stray bullet, _ ae a pocket knife, and Pe Negro was carrying a tong stee) bolt, wrapped in news- Be Which he threw away. ‘@onfessed Part in I=>t. adidas toter Walton died a: St. So cebuneal to which he had _ been taken. The Sheriffs reported an oral admission of his | pesticipation in the attempted as- | M@iination of Ward. but was too Weak to give a Getailed account of 3 oe _ The attempt on Ward's life was one night when he, @ maid of his six children were ‘ * och room of the Ward ‘Rome &t Benton. Someone . fired Ee three shots through a window, two by Inches. ae as has been published, a. the Post-Dispatch that Birger — his home after the = ing, disclaiming responsibility "for the attack. _ dst Newman, in his statement to ome ‘alled at lite home in Harris- = ®everal hours ‘before the 2t- | “5 Oh Ward and borrowed a retuinea late that and told Birger, in Newman's B, that he (Doc) had taken ',.8sr® with him to Benton and «SO @8t in his automobile while the =o went to the window of ; home and fired the, shots. aiton, Negro, mag! gin as Birger Tool in, mee ! a. Fifth and Division avenucs, } 3 oe aga a flesh wound of the left; from Birger.. Newman | FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW: WEATHER TO CONTINUE MILD — 5 TEMPERATURES. 4 ata tdt4to>« 2 3 4 5 . ePPPpppe 8 ** *-« Dra ie s high 56 (7 a. m.) 75 —_— Offie OW FOR THE fal forecast HELPFULNESS.| Niche ana en continued Fair to- Mistour. totigsr and morrow: not quite 60 Warm tomorrow in the “northwest por- tion. Illinois: Mostly fair tonight and tomorrow; some- what cooler by tomorrow night in the north por- tion. Sunset, 6:09. sun- rise (tomorrow), 6:23. Stage of the Mississippi, 10 feet, a fall of .5. NO INCREASE FOR DRY LAW ENFORCEMENT FUND SOUGHT Assistant Secretary Lowman Says Congress Will Be Asked for Same Amougt as This Year By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—No in- crease in the present $13,000,000 annual appropriation for prohibi- tion enforcement will be asked of Congress at the coming: session, it is amnounced by Assistant Secre- tary Lowman of the Treasury. He said the prohibition unit would ask in the budget for next year ex- actly the same amount it received this year and would accept the judgment of Congress as to its sufficiency. Seizure of automobiics and air- planes, carrying liquor. brought out, has enabled the pro- hibition. unit to stay within the limits of past appropriations for next year. Secretary Mellon reported that two airplanes had been seized on rum running charges in Florida, and that a third had been picked up on the Canadian border. The machines, if the charges are sus- tained against them will furnish a nucleus for a Government air fleet in the prohibition unit. [50 HELD FOR RIOTING Demonstration at Newspaper Office Followed Disturbance at Theater Saturday Night. BUDAPEST. Hungary. Oct. 25.— Antisemitic demonstrations are as- suming more sinister proportions. They began with serious de- monstrations at the National The- rater Saturday night, when the his- torical drama “High Lady. or Maria Theresa,” the work of the was shown. that occasion. With the among antisemitic the Government intends to relax growing ents, the demonstrations yesterday degenerated into the wildest dis- orders. Students set out to de- molish the offices of the pro-Jew- ish newspaper Azest, but the police arrived when only minor damage had been done. A hundred. and fifty of the rioters were arrested. Fight Pictures Barred in Memphis. By the Associated Press. , ie * MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 25.—The Memphis Board of Moving Picture Censors today refused te permit exhibition of the Tunney-Demp- sey fight pictures on the ground that such action would condone their illegal entry into the State. “Disregard of law is a menace to American institutions and is de- basing American citizenry,” the board explained. Coast Guard to Get Planes. Ry the Arsocinted Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—The Coast Guard service has ordered out a squadron of airplanes to de-~- stroy liquor floating off the At- lantic Coast. Recently planes sank with machine-gun fire one lot of 100 cases of alcohol and another of 150 cases floating in close forma- tion. ~ This Workman Lives for Something He has before him his ideal— always. ‘He strives to make it live in his it was | FOUR DRAW LOTS TO DECIDE WHI ST BE EXEOUTED Under Bolivian Law, Though All Were Con- vicied of Murder, Only Une Can Be Put to Death BLACK BALL FALLS TO THE YOUNGEST Found Guilty at La Paz of the Killing . of Former | re Ten President Years Ago. By the Associated Press. LA PAZ, Bolivia, Oct. 25.—In a lottery to determine which of four men should dje for the murder, i? years ago of former President Jose Manuel Pando, the youngest has drawn a black ballot which sends him before the firing squad. Although four were convicted of the murder, Bolivian law permits the execution Of only one, no mat- ter how many are implicated. To determine the one who should pay the penalty a drawing was held in the Palace of Justice yestetday. Fate decreed that the black bal- lot should fall to Alfredo Jauregui, who has spent 10 of his 28 years in prison. The populace crowded the streets leading to the Palace of Justice. Police established lffes around the building and controlled the crowd with difficulty. thronged the courtroom and the corridors eager to hear the verdict. The daughters of the murdered president were present. Juan Jauregui, 33 years old, his brother, Alfredo, Simon Choque. 47, and Nestos Villegas, 48, the condemned were brought into the court. Juan, who studied law in prison, acted as counsel for the ac- cused. Juan, in an eloancnt address, de- }elered he and were innocent of the crime. He claimed to know the real murderer and asserted that he had proof to back his claim. Newspapermen selected the order in which the four men should draw their lots from the urn w hich contained three blank ballots and one black one. Juan Jauregul drew the first bal- lot. It was blank. Villegas drew the second, also blank. Hebrew dramatist, Oesider Szomory | Many were injured on | ed conviction | students that) legislation respecting Jewish stud-| also drew a blank. its holder to death. Jauregui reached into the urn and pulled out the fatal black ballot. He asked permission to speak. Laughingly. he said he was inno- cent. However, he would not ask to be pardoned. JaureguY said he wanted to be executed so that his blood would stain the jus- tice of the same public which pro- tested the murder of Gen. Pando. He requested that the court make haste with his execution to satisfy the public. Persons who had been unable to gain an entrance to the court threw stones at the building. In- side the Palace of Justice, furnil- trre was thrown dbout and other damage done. 3 WETS SPEND $25,000 A MONTH Anti-Prohibition Group Reperts 1927 Expenditures. Special to the Post-Diapaich, WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—The National Association against the Prohibition Amendment today re- ported expenditures of more than $200,000 in the first eight months of the year. The contributions reported under the corrupt. practices act for the eight months. period ending. Aug. 31 were $206,119 and expenditures were $204,427. Among the contributors are: R. A. Huber, St, Louis, $1256; and the following from New York: Clinton Elliott, $9000; Willlam I, Walter and Mrs. Watter, $7500; Galt Bourne, $2000: Henry W. De Forest, $2000: Frederic Winthrop Allen, $1000: George Exhret, $1000; Hunry H. Rogers, $1000, KIDNAPERS CHAIN CAPTIVES Europeans Seized by Moroccans Suffering from Cold. By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 25.—The Tangier correspondent of La Na- cion reports that ouriers sent to get information concerning the party of Europeans, including the nephew of Resident-General Steeg, kidnaped in Morocco, found the two men were chained by their } nds and feet, while their two ‘women companions were chained ; by the hands. The dispatch says snow has been falling heavily in the region of the kidnaping and as the prisoners were not wearing heavy clothing they are complaining. The party is being’ marched iniand by the kidnapers, the dispatch saya. Men and women | VASSAR SENIORS TO HAVE SMOKING ROOM AT. SCHOOL About $1150 to Be Spent ne ' Previde Accommodations : for 30 Girls: Special to the Post-Dispatch. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Oct. 25. More than $1000 will be spent to |p. ovide an adequate smoking room for seniors at Vassar College, it was announced by Frances Rey- buss of New Torx, cheirizan of the smcaers’ commitiee’ Estimates are that it wil cost $1150 to furniea the smoking den properiy., 325° of which wii be usedg for a fan and ventilating system to clear the room of smoke. The floors will be covered with JURY FREES MAI AND MISTRESS I PLOTTOKUL3 Miss Bessie Morse Denies Charge of Negro Woman Tet She Sought Dect | Of Keiatives. $200 FOR Pe a sea green linoleum, cream cur- tains with a red and green effect will shade the windows and there will be comfortable chairs and lounges for 30 smokers. The rooms will be open only to seniors. Even guests of seniors will be barred. POPULATION OF 200 1200, AN INCREASE OF 80 IN YEAR Most Valuable Acquisition Is $2800 Hippopotamps; Several Births , Recently. The population of the Zoo in Forest Park increased 80 last year and now totals 1200. The most val- uable acquisition in course of the year was a female hippopotamus worth $2800. Purchases and: births were re- sponsible for the increase. Five animals have been born within the last three months, George C. Vier- heller. secretary of the’ Zoologica! Board of Control, reported to the beard yesterday. They were a fe- male Lechvi waterbuck or ante- lope; a male yha,.a species of cow from Tibet; a female elk, a black antelope and a female fallow deer. Recent purchases included two pair of Argus pheasants, a male Indian leopard, a brown Macaqua monkey and several snakes. The board extended an invitation to the public schools to use the Zoo .in connection with their courses Some schools have been making constant use of the Z00. ‘MILLION HOUSES BUILT UNDER BRITISH SCHEME England Is Becoming Nation of Small Property Owners; How Hiomes Are Financed, By the Associated raemm. . LONDON, Oct. 25.—The _ mil- lionth house to be built under the aritieh =~ a scheme, inaugurated oar the |World War, has been completed. Government statistics show tha’ England is becoming a nation of small property owners, More than 600.000 new houses will have been bought outright by the end ef 1927 by middle-class and working-class persons. A great majority of these houses Choque | In the urn ‘gage, or special facilitics afforded remained the one which condemn- | by Alfredo! pniding and George | 'The trip was made at Birger’s re- have been bought on the intall- ment plan and building and loan ‘societies, and through bank mort- ; builders. British loan societies ad- vanced $260,750,000 in 1926 for the purchase of houses. APES TRAVEL FIRST-CLASS FROM FRANCE (0 AUSTRIA Eleven Anthropoids, Each With Attendant, Enjoy Lu :ury of Trip to Vienna Clinic. By the Associated Lress. VIENNA, Oct. 25.—Eleven an- thropoid apes, traveling as first- class passengers, have arrived here from Nice. Each ape was accom- panied by a special attendant and seemed to enjoy the travel on Europe's crack express. . speculative vere taken to the clinic of the celebrated . surgeon, Dr. Serge Voronoff. There they will submit to a gland oper- ation in order to restore the buoy- ancy of youth to octogenarian Aus- trians. BIRGER GETS PICTURE TAKEN Condemned Gangster Poses Alone and With Children. By the Associated BENTON, Ill, Oct. 26.—Charles Birger, Southern. Illinois. gang leader, under sentence of death, went to a studio Sunday and posed for a photograph. He has been photographed many times be- fore, but only when he could not help himself. Birger was taken to the studio by Sheriff James Pritchard and Jailer R. M. Lovan. He was aét- companied by his wife and two children and a family group as well as individual pictures were taken. Presa. quest. LUMINOUS MIST IN HOLY CITY Curious Phenomenon Observed in Jerusalem. JERUSALEM, ‘Oct. 25. — This) holy city of three religions is puz- zied by an unexplained luminous, sulphurous mist which swept, over ‘the city for two hours causing discomfort to all who were-out of doors at the time. A local Hebrew newspaper today published accounts . of observers who tell of the arrival of the mist at 10 o'clock Saturday night after two days of a very severe kham- seen or dry hot wind. The mist was carried northward b e wind and the atmosphere clear by 4 luxury of, The contentment of the apes was. ‘ short-lived, however, for they NOT FOR ASSASSINS | ‘Father’ s $500,000 Alleged to Have Been Motive of 40-Year-Old New Jerszy Spinster. By the Associated Press. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 25.—Miss Bessie Morse, 40-year-old spinster, and Mamie Todd, her Ne- gro servant, today were acquitted of conspiracy to murder three members of the Morse family. Niss Morse, on the witness stand today, was led by her lawyer through a categorical denial of all charges against her made by th> Negro maid, who had testified that her mistress was the “brains” of a plot to kill her sister, Grace Dey, her sister's husband, Elmer, their adopted son. A $200 loan made. by a Perth Amboy, N. J. friend to Miss Morse a few days before a aimilar sum was, alleged to have been paid to county detectives posing as assass- ins was used, Miss Morse testified; to pay for flowers for her mother’s funeral. She showed a receipt for the transaction and her testimony | Was corroborated by the florist to whom she said she paid the money. Defense Urges Acquittal. Defense counsel asked for a ver- dict of acquittal fer both Miss and | Grim California Kidnaper 3 Tae = Stale aa PORTE RI EE, LINE ROR, PT REREAD RR ON er ener Soe = ernst ~ spec aes OD ne 4 a Be ee Le , an ate ae. hay Q a ; a Morse and the Negro woman. The presecutor, characterizing | Miss Morse’s. in an accident last menth, as a! wanted to “play an be Py girl.” She was . ridiculed | stolen four babies in less than a month. In ever Miss Morse’s profession of affec-| less than a year old, taken from in front o tien for her father and charged her | used a baby buggy, and wheeled the infants away, to herself so that she could play. “hardened @id buzzard,” with eengineering the entire pilot. Miss Morse’ and Mamie Todd were arrested last June after the (latter had had half a dozen’ meet- | ings with men she thought to be |gunmen and had paid them $230 | to “do the job.” Two of them: | Sena out to be men employed by Chief County Detective Ferd A. -David. wan The women sat within a dozen feet of one another in courtroom— Bessie Morse, the middle-aged daughter of a wealthy land owner, comforted by women relatives, free on bail, and having denied every- thing: Mamie Todd, the maid iho worked for the Morses 18 years for nothing exeept her board, sitting alone and waiting to be taken back to the jail, where she had spent the entire summer and fall. The State completed its case yes- terday. Then David T. Wilentz, attorney: for Miss Morse, told the three women and nine men of. the jury that Miss Morse “had no plans or conspiracy with Mamie Todd or anyone else at any time.” “We will show Miss Morse was the father and mother of that family,” he said. “She took care of them, and when she had to get money for a doctor’s bill, because Dey wouldn’t pay it, she borrowed it." This is the defense’s answer to the testimony of two State wit- nesses, who said Miss Morse bor- {rowed money from them last May. Prosecutor John Toolan contends. this is the money Mamie Todd paid over to the supposed “gunmen’’— actually George David, son of Chief County Detective David and John Krueger, tire salesman. Three Defense Witnesses Heard. Three -defense witnesses, Mrs. Elva .O’Keefe, cousin. of Miss Morse, and Mrs. Lydia Scott, an aunt by mariage, both of Prospect Plains, were heard yesterday. Mrs. O'Keefe said she had heard Mamie Todd complain repeatedly of George Morse, father of Bessie and her staunch defender, who fell from a hay wagon and was killed last month, and call him a vile name, She had also heard the Negro maid threaten to “get all the Morses in jail.” Mrs. Scott corroborated Mrs. O'Keefe's testimony that Bessie was “a very faithful person” and the maid an erratic one. Despite the defense’s characterization of her mind as “diseased.” Mamie Todd: was the most striking witness of the day. She told of arranging details of the allege. plot by which William Chasey. the ‘fish man,” was to obtair. arsassins who would aft ‘the Dey familly. She told of paying .money to Krueger and George David on three occasions. “Miss. Bessie had on rubber gloves and wraped the money in} paper,” she testified. “Miss Beasie | midnight. ncminsili iit in tite Continued on Page 3, Column 3, | Los ANGELES police records, ther as a “ki AIOE et EMS OO PPL ELODIE LOO EA IEE ALLL TOL GE tHe . ‘ FALL ADDRESSES COURT, OVERRIDING SINCLAIR'S — COUNSEL ON TESTIMONY NO ORIECTION TO. LEASE QUESTIONS, HIS LAWYER SAYS Former Interior Secretary, on Trial With Oil Man for Conspiracy, Turns to Jury as He Speaks. LEGALITY OF DEAL NOT PASSED UPON Affidavit of Daugherty and Statement of Department Solicitor Show Fall Didn't Consult Them. | By the Associated Pres, WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Albert B. Fall again spoke\up personally. today in the trial of himself and Harry F. Sinclair on a charge of criminal conspiracy growing cat of. the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve leases. From his seat behind the de- fense counsel table, the former Inetrior Secretary almost shouted to Justice Biddons t he had no objection to a move Government counsel to bring out certain tech- nical matters in connection ‘the structure under Teapot . a | for BSincliar, had objected. stapes: 45 PERSONS HURT WHEN CHICAGO-ST. LOUIS BUS wPseh ‘ Car Skids and Turns Over Curve Near Towanda, I1.; in Bloomington Hospital. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' BLOOMINGTON, Il, Oct. Failing to make a sharp curv: on the Tllini boulevard, near To- wanda at noon today, a motor bus on the way from St. Louis to Chicago, skidded and turned over. Forty-five passengers were shak- en up and slightly injured of these 14 were taken toa Bloomington hospital. Only injured, Paris, Ill., AVIATION OFFICER FOUND GUILTY OF LOW FLYING Licut. George Finch Fined $300 by Courtmartial by Which He Was Convicted, By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 25.—Liecut. George Finch, Selfridge Field, Mich., aviator, was found guilty of a charge of low flying by a court- martial today. He was directed to sheng a menth for six moths as 1 25.— one person was seriously Mrs. Vera Vundas, of whose arm w as crushed. Testimony was that he caused alarm in the apartment house where his wife was ill by flying very close to it on a recent flight to Texas. CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER AS RESULT OF THEATER FIRE Owner and Two Employes of House Where 78 Children Lost Lives Found Guilty by Jury. By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, Que. Oct. . 25.— After deliberating less than half an hour today, a jury in King’s bench found Ameen Lawland, Cami) Bazzy and Michael Arie, guilty of manslaughter for their responsi- bility in the Laurier Palace theater fire on Jan. 9. when 78 children lost their lives, Lawiand is the proprietor of the theater and Bazzy and Arie were employed there. They will be sen- tenced at the end of the term. STEPHENSON LOSES FIGHT Indiana Supreme Court Upboids Lower Court in Refusing to Free Murder Convict. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIB, Ind. Oct. 25.— The Indiana Supreme Court today Laporte Superior ¢. upheld the Court's decision denying D. Stephenson his release from prison on a writ of habeas Stephenson. “grand dra- gon” of the Ind kian, is sery- jing a life sentence for murder, ‘ GR. KLLEDINAUTO. -OF YALE FRESHMAN Machine of Broker’s Son Over- turns on Turnpike; Youth Free gn Bail. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 25.— Gerald H. Howell, 22-year-old Yale freshman and son of B. Hunting Howell of New York, sug- ar broker, was released in $1000 bail yesterday by Coroner Eli Mix after young Howell's automobile had everturned on the Milford turnpike, killing one girl occupant, probably fatally injuring another and bruising a third. Miss Frances Thomas, 19, of Martinburg, W. Va., who was vis- iting. relatives in Bridgeport, was thrown from the car and killed. Miss Winifred Smith. 18, of Bridgeport, is in Milford. hospital suffering from... internal. injuries and is not expected to live. The third girl, Miss Betty Soule, also of Bridgeport, is in the hospital ,Howe}l met the girle at a party and was driving them to. their home in Bridgeport, when the ac- cident occurred, Howell's arrest on the charge of “driving a motor vehicle which} caused a death” brought a state- ment from Dean Clarence W. Men- dell of Yale, who charged that Yale students “will go to any length” to circumvent the univer- sity ruling that students must not own automobiles. NEW YORK, Oct. 26,—Net earn- ings of General Motors Corporation for the first nine months this year soared to $193,768.302, exceeding | any. nine months in its history. The when Fall interposed. . “We have no objections,” Fn said to Justice Siddons, and then. turned his gaze acrosw the room. to. the jury. William E. Leahy. chief of Faii's counsel, supplemented this an- nouncement with another, to the Interior Secretary was concerned, there was no objection . to satel question regarding the leane. No Opinion on Legality. Later in the day direct testimony that none of the legal officers of the Government ever were called upon for an opirion as te the le- ‘gality of the Teapot Dome lease, was placed before the jury in an affidavit from Harry M. Daugh- erty, former Attorney-General, that he never even knew of the lease, and a statement by Edwin S. Booth, former solicitor of the Interior Department, that the practice of having his office pass on oj] leases had been discontin- ued about the time the negotia- tions for Teapot . —— were ih progress, At another point in the proceed - ings today the Government brought out testimony as to the organiza- tion of the Mammoth Ofi Co., the Sinclair Teapot Dome leasing con- cern, Witnesses also told of ép- | plications made for leases on the reserve, which were deed, and of claims'on the reserve which were sold to Sinciatr. ' “On the Danger of Through a Government witness the defense placed before the jury testimOny that Fall had been tol4 of danger of drainage of the Wyoming naval ofl reserve and that the former interior had terme for were first Countering Ss ai es il 9 RS Neate’ 2 ee ee a ee ~ es tS, > " no alin oa ss 1 il oe amelie, Cidalasibir ame alta a tes Ne DT ae ee ee eee r , a ails mam ms ¥ George P. 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a yon 6 ON ky " ° to ete 4 . P (WS RO aut is ae be lig tate: Hoe 4 - Ameen we aeeninte eh, «ARI. ee od ’ , slits cngiiuccluaaaaiaa on eR ET ITE ae Ita es cet ee cepa Ny) ie nena: : a ee one it + 2 ¢ - . . . ‘ He aes '?. ee —— BEES ee = fees eae ls ‘ wend e d ’ ra “ a oie t _ Be sy & : s. ae xt - Poe | ‘ mts 4 a as, en. > : with the dead and wounm 4 ; ages and sexes. a dened snowsleds filled vith « . “ 24 22 | ae eel ~ 24 aa i 4 ; i. a7 -— . © = = | ' fe St F HOTEL CLERK, 90 DAYS, $440 FINE) —— 4. Hricko to Fill One of| | 4 Warrenton — 18 Sent to 4 4 Jail Yester day. | me shall certainly be able to; ® LISTSCELS as a hotel clerk by the time | gs are completed,” | j Federa : to : what jail tors on his docket. Fifty prohibition cases, ceter? ine Betws five more ; > ’ eit a. gvailable for prohibition law viola-]= t than the calendar had yesterday, ee _ were on his docket for today. Be- | fore calling the first case Court began to rummage about in . ers oD . rik Clerks O’Connor came to his aid he explained. “I've lost our vst of accommodations.” 8 told the Court, “There is still room ‘for five at Warrenton,” and, 80, ‘with the observation about Ris "growing education as “a hotel ' man,” Judge 1 was thateot’Mike Hricko, 1831 Chief Deputy Marshal Jennings | Faris called the first the E his desk, When Dis-| - Soa ¥ 7s re eK y Eo eek ‘ South Twelfth boulevard, who re-{, » duced the available vacancies at ' ' Warrenton jail from five to four is ) by drawing a three-month sen-| » tence and fine of $440 on his plea of guilty of sale and possession. r a. . yee | During the morning three de- : F fendants asked that they be sent i to jail in St. Charles instead of}, | Warrenton, where they had been], ' genténced by the Court, and Judge} ' Faris modified his order as 3 quested. “As long as we > . a have room at : j St. Charles I shall be glad to a=) ' eommodate you,” he sald, The} | three who asked to be sent there} ' were Lorenzo Spinelli, 1101 Chesi _ put street, 40 days; Edward ' Stiegemeyer, 2308 Benton str _ three months and $450; and - Bani, 814 | three months and $449, ' When Mrs. Jennie Valenti, | widow, was called to answer | _ charge of possession in her gre - @ery at 1118 North Twenty-tir street, she shepherded her ; small children ahead of her t ward the bench. Judge Farisf Wher $400 on her plea of guilty. — - Later, in the Marshal's offic ' Mrs, Valenti announced that | had only $200 and would be forced: » to go to jail if her fine were | | above that figure. mation Judge Faris set aside | first fine and penal her $2 » which she paid. as © During the forenoon . Barney J. Smith, former prop: ofa saloon at Theresa and ' In avenues, was called ° for North Kingshigh' vay (: On that infor- | ery) «js % pss a. 2 ae = 3 _ oS a all . o ! y > art ~ Dike pany ti oats %, tee i i et! os ae fs a “me ' Yeignment and when he failed o | answer Judge Faris ordered » $2000 bond forfeited. Later, ' ever, his bondsman announced | Smith was “detained at Warren ' by Judge Davis.” Smith > pleaded guilty of another dry | offense before Judge Faris’ @ — | late several weeks ago and is x0 Z - serving the jatl sentence. The ¢ od © @alled today was continued. | -Charies J. Hunt, 415 _ Grand boulevard, explained in /» tering a plea of that | had been running his father’s loon business during the latt 4 illness and that he had a job as & | Varnish salesman. On the Ge ' ™ent’'s showing that Hunt had | before pleaded guilty of pc _ Judge Faris fined him $1000. _ Others who entered guilty’} . today. and their pur . | James C. Jordan, 709 High #1 | $440 fine; Valentine Tobias, | Russell boulevard, $475; _ Krause, Twentieth aie ak “a Yad ial a | Franklin avenue, $449; Edward ¢ _ Linn, Broadway and F $460; - @rs, 4501 Union boulevard, #4 we ; and 30 days: = ; George * - 2318 South Broadway, 6% phy 4 Ora W. Masterson, # _ Chestnut street, $260; Lowls 3 : | John O’Donnelt, Montgomery stre | and Elliot avenue, $440; | Wasel. 2700 Chestnut . _ days; Frank Weber, Clayton _ Tower Grove avenues, $469; . : On a bie - | Lederman, $300. — | there for a time. a . ——e

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a _.TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1927 y ITO INDICTMENTS | IN BOOTLEG GRAFT INQUIRY EXPECTED Action Against Minor Madi-| — “ ‘ More than 4000 workers set out son County Officials and an undertaking of this kind and it foday on the campaign in behalf 1 not tile » , : ‘ f the Sixth A i tree St. Louis Clique, Likely — pelosi spn mie tage | The intensive character of the at Quincy, Ill., Today. alts» alti ity. . ____— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ __.. PAGE 8 4000 BEGIN TWO WEEKS’ — MOTHER GETS $25,000 COMMUNITY FUND CANVASS) pF Hirxs’ |NSURANGE Set Out to Raise $1,850,000 for Support Of 50 \national Life of Vermont, Charitable or Social Service However, Refuses to~ Pay Organizations. Slain. Lawyer's Brother. 7 aT 7 aT q PROWOFI ST.LOUIS POST-DISFATCH SWAYS JURY. JAS LISTS CELL }PETLURA CASE FIKEROTEL CLERK ial Judge Comments d 2 : New Duties With 50 | Beg Hearers Not to Let & Prot — Emotions Bias Judgment By the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 25.—The ing Samuel Schwartzbara for the 4 a murder of Gen. Simon Petlura - ;Ukranian separatist leader, wes Sreatly moved when a Witnesg de. Scribed a pogrom. ‘The soft un- Studied eloquence of & young | woman, Maia Greenberg, who told of the horrors which she haa seen ihad an effect so everwhelming that Cesare Campinchi, Lhief counse! oR ‘Petlura's family, hastened io appeal to the jury not to jet their hearts dominate their heads, 1 “We sincerely sympathize with you, madamoiselle,” he said. “but you bring no proof against Petlura whom today 490 associations Spread over the whole w Or) mourn as a national hero.” : The witness, who served in th Ukrainian Red Cross at Sibdennes inna le nigh See», ——E x ae —— - ete ORY ed San BOR ORDO OR COR Rog oe: tele bef tetiy rae eu % tor teed ee. a teat oer ae SAE Laying Cornerstone of New Police. Headquarters Aes Say ES oe “it — ie Reale deadlines ET. Wet Sete, “a “a Pd x i tebe aN? aay , 5 . ‘ Ro we a ee er > ee ee eee ' : f ‘ i 2 : F Re capa at Rn ee ee ee . *y *> SERIO LEE OES a SN AG BIEL OL I > ou d EERO NEDA A AOE ALOIS BN ON AG TENE RARER TE Ieee ie e+ 5 Baton “ Di inilintonegy tho: aie " een. ta - OR OE a ge oe " ake Bees A APR es ve yeeahcn Sil ec Mie = wr Othe ad Bee, ~ & BA ss & - a Owe ee Mrs. Emma Hicks,. mother of Clifford M. Hicks, lawyer, whose murder has remained an unsolved mystery since last April 30, .-has collected $25,000 of the life insur- ance carried by Hicks, it became known yesterday through . Fred Rench.- general agent of the Na-. tional Life Insurance Co. of Ver- mont, who testified in q hearifig at Clayton. The witness said his company had refused to pay other policies totaling $175,000, made payable to Hicks’ brother, Glenn T. Hicks, and his widow, Mra. Marie Betts Hicks. This testimony was brought out at a hearing before Circuit Judge Wurdeman of an appeal by Glenn Hicks against the action of Probate Judge Hodgdon ig remov- ing him as administrator of his brother’s estate, SEE Fea Prosecuting Attorney Mueller of St. Louis County and Chief Deputy Sheriff Mark Dodd testified there . had been no solution of-the mtr- der. Glenn Hicks is under $26,000 bond as an alleged accessory to the crime and this fact was made the basis of the action.to remove him as administrator. Judge Wurdeman held -during _ several arguments over the point that Hicks’ being under bond was in no bunk. St. Louls has never failed in +: 3 gape dB A> + yey Go ae Secs AOR RI. ih Rech OLIN hh AR 27% mh Ae. oes oo ad bi * ‘ : a MB coll " i Thierens tarot fs tn Niaa ch WR erage ratte: thier es Sie sciatic niialee naaint athe cya gee Oda thy gs Ae KE oe Mb ata Me, 4 f % te “a on Fund, their goal being the raising campaign .was described by lt. Ful- of $1,850,000 in two weeks. Th®|jerton, chairman of. the publicity money will care.for the needs of} division. The city will be flooded, 50 charitable and social service} he said, with campaigns advertise- agencies in St. Louls and St. Louis| ments, and St. Loulsans.will be re- County, whose work is supported | minded of the campaign wherever in part or in full by the fund. they go. He predicted unpreced- Erastus Wells, general chairman | ented success for this year’s drive. of the drive, addressed a. group of One of every four citizens who ) more than 1000 workers last night! have donated large amounts in at’a dinner at Hotel Statler. Final! previous years are increasing their instructions were given for the; quota this year, Ingram Boyd, gathering of subscriptions. chairman of the Special Gifts Com- Mayor Miller and Ajifred Fair-| mittee said. None of the persons bank, campaign chairman, told the | interviewed thus far by members workers that the contribution of} of his committee, Boyd said, had $800,000 m&de by the city for tor-/| considered decreasing their con- nado relief would have no effect on| tributions because of funds they the Community Fund campaign. gave to tornado relief. “Some people have said you The first report meeting of the may have trouble raising your) campaign ig scheduled for tomor- quota because of the large amount/ row at the Statler. given by St. Louisans for tornado One of the first contributors to relief,”. Mayor Miller sald. ‘“‘Pon't! the fund was Col. Lindbergh, who let that bother you. It’s a lot of} sent $500. ORDERS POLICE T9 SUPPRESS (DIVORCE OBTAINED BY WOMAN ROWDYISM ON HALLOWEEN! ACTIVE IN 6. 0. P, POLITICS Mrs. Anna Bauer Also Awarded $35 Prohibition De 's Docket. upsT MAN UP GETS 90 DAYS, $440 FINE By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. QUINCY, Iil., Oct. 25. — The . Federal grand jury met here this . a -poapeae afternoon to vote indictments as a us Hrick o to Fill One of result of.ég inquiry into bootleg- ® ging and payments for protection 4 ‘Five Available Rooms at in Madison County, where for a , he: x Bs = aS eee ete aes 3 ERE Soe oa oe aa eens ‘9 . » - alot 1 I aad ihe tpt ne hogy Latoner ¥ ee , waren » hain at Ded Be Cee et ot, gota D.. 4% x : . ‘“ . ‘ haiti Pa ay ot ’ . shel: adie lie een! ty eb ne tanadiorgny Ce eo eee wii allasshesl ~hestnut street, $260; Louis Mey- 8 4501 Union boulevard, $250 (mc 30 days; George Neudeck, ‘#18 South Broadway, 60 days; *°hn O'Donnell, Montgomery street ene Elliot avenue, $440; Rudolph ou 2700 Chestnut street, 40 “ays; Frank Weber, Clayton and ug Grove avenues, $460; Sam , nh, $300. Pe The Court granted a continu- a0ce of 30 days to Harry Nick, pro- of a saloon at 1500 Pine on hig showing that his Was damaged in the tornado that his services were needed for a time. Wtdge Faris Sends 18 of 24 Boot- leggers to Jail. x 24 bootleggers who pleaded Sully Yesterday before Judge Faris Pelhagy of the Volstead act, 18 sete Sent to jai] ,either because jail |, Was specified in their sen- ee Or because they were unable The defendants and their sen- ‘hye Ww: am Cramp, Bonne Terre, + $240; Carmello Mondelio and 7 8 Mortonao, 60 days each; Fred 8m, former owner of saloon = 229 South Sixth street, 80 days; 3. ae S & S | PUOTC |votes cast. se Campbell, 6810 Page s $440; Joseph Berger, Sy — Zz FOR ELECTION FRAUDS After Starting Jail Sentences, They Are Freed on Bond. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Two women election officials, sentenced to jail terms of one year each yesterday for election frauds, started to serve their sentences today, and after be- ing in jail for about three hours re- gained their freedom for at least two weeks when. their attorney filed a petition for a writ of habeqs corpus. The women, Mrs. Tina Wortman and Mrs. Leona Coine, each the mother of a child, were sentenced after a canvass of the votes in their precinct showed wide discrepancies. In passing sentence the Judge said he did not believe the women were the real perpetrators of the fraud but said they lent themselves to it and were used as a shield. “Inder the law they assumed the office as officials and therefore must assume the responsibility,” the Judge concluded. The two womef%, both mothers and believed to be the first women to go to jail for election frauds since women were enfranchised, went to the county jail and began serving their sentences. They were put through the regular jail rou- tine. The women served as judge and was a wide discrepancy in the Three men officials also were charged with fraud. Two of them never have been caught and a third is in an asylum. At- torneys for the women pleaded that they were inexperienced and that they had to make several trips home during the day to look after their children, but the Judge declared that even inexperience could not account for the wide variance in figures shown. PORTER HELD AFTER TELLING OF PUTTING WHISKY ON ICE’ chair as Krueger Witness at Saloonkeeper’s Trial Arrested as He Leaves Courtroom. Henry Buschemoelle, 4321 Wil- cox avenue, was arrested on a charge of possession of liquor as he left Federal Judge Faris’ court to- day after testifying it was he who placed a bottle of whisky in-the icebox in the saloon of Angelo Ma- rotti, at Morganford road and De- lor street, Feb. 23. Marotti’s place was raided the afternoon of that day. Agents who found the bottle obtained is- suance of the information on which he was tried today. Buschemoelle, as his star witness, declared he was employed as a porter in Marotti's saloon and had left the whisky there for his own use. After he had left work the morning of Feb. 23, according to his testimony, he became stricken with a conscious- ness of his inefficiency as @ porter, and decided not to return, not even for the bottle. When he heard Marotti had been arrested, how- ever, the decided to come to court and tell it all, he said. : way and East Grand boule- nae $440: George F. Berberich, 1914 South Twelfth boulevard, $450; James Conrad, 5651 Easton avenue, $449; Joseph Doswald. 3745 South Broadway, $480; Tony Cannarino Jr., Broadway and Elm street, $440; Charles Banderra, 4833 St. Louis avenue, 40 days; Charles Bertish; 500 North Jeffer- son avenue, 80 days; John L. Ben- isch, three months and $440; Joe Finocchiaro, 5423 Dempsey street, three months; John Calcaterra, 622 North Broadway, three months and $25°: August Carrara, 6016 Del- mar boulevard, three months and $440; George Elias, 213 South Broadway ,three months; Thomas flowers, 3113 South Broadway. $400* Adolph Delarber, 8012 South Broadway, three months; Thomas lingham, 4131 Manchester avenue, 30 days; Riley Davis, 4064 West Pine boulevard, $400; Edgar Grum- ke, Augusta, Mo., three months; Enrico Botto, 4060 Laclede avenue. 160 days; Henry Reichmany 4201 Jennings road, 30 days. = ‘they wanted sure death,” he said. Continued From Page One. said she didn’t want any finger prints checked.” Maid Blames Mistress. Mamie Todd, the one-time re- formatory girl, insisted her part in the conspiracy was all played at the orders of her employer, Miss Morse. form the Deys ofthe plot, she said: “Because I was afraid of Bessie Morse. I thought she wasn’t quite right because of her mother’s death.” There were smiles in the court- room when Mamie testified the only pay she ever received was what money she could pilfer from George Morse’s pockets. “If it was silver, he would let me keep it,’’ she said, “but if it was a bill, he made me give it back.” . Chasey testified he had been of- fered “‘a couple thousands of easy money” by Mamie, if he would bring in “thugs who would do the dirty work,” but that instead he informed the:police. They sent him back with Krueger and young David to pose as gunmen. According to the testimony, George+ Morse was originally in- cluded itn the list of those to be killed, but the plans were changed. He -had been told of his daughter's plot against his life, but he re- fused to believe it. When he was killed by the fall, his will, stili un- changed, bequeathed her half of the income of his estate for life. Tells of Mceting Maid. Krueger told of tke meetings \with Mamie Todd, the passing of clerk in one precinct where there money, the first plan to buy a truck with which to wreck Dey’s automobile, “and then come back and finish them off;”’ the decision that “there must be some cheaper way to kill them.” He always quoted the maid as saying, “We.” ‘They wanted no hospital job, The final plan, guggested by Mamie Todd, he said, was that a car was to be parked across a read traveled by the Deys, and when they were forced to stop “I was to blaze away with one or two guns.” Bunches of marked bills were passed around before the witness identified the money as having been paid to him by the maid. “It was our plan to get her to borrow a large sum of money that could be easily traced,” he said. But Mamie Todd never could bring more than $230. “She said Miss Morse had been left some money by her mother, and when the estate was settied we would get everything in full,” Krueger testified. Never Saw Miss Morse. Wilentz - on cross-examination, brought out that Mrs. Morse died vithout leaving a will. “But during these meetings you never saw Miss Morse?” asked Wilentz. “No, sir,”” admitted David. Detective David testified that at the last meeting with Mamie Todd and the “gunmen” he was intro- duced by Krueger as his father and “the fellow who was going to do the job.” “When we passed a pit she said that’s where she wanted the job pulled, and it would have to be done the next night... She insisted that it be done right, that it must not be a hospital job but a job for the Coroner,” he asserted. In the Want | POST-DISP aoe Lv ge R of the TCH oom and Board Ads Are Advertised Asked why she did not in-| AND CAR RUNS WILD Body of Arthur Haill Thrown Out as Machine Goes Down Bank. Arthur Haill, a shoeworker, of 6447A. Dale avenue. shot and killed himself yesterday afternoon, while his automobile continued to run, unguided, along Fine Art drive, near the Art Museum, in Forest Park. As the machine came to a turn in the road, it continued down an embankment to the fair- way of the goif course. machine coming down onto the course, found Haill lying near the top of the hill, where he had fallen from the machine. Policemen were told by a brother, Tony Haill, of 6611 Tyrolean avenue, that Arthur had been separated from his wife for some. time. Two letters were found in Ar- thur Haill’s. pockets, one addressed to Michael Haill tn Cincinnati, the other to J. Vetter Jr. of Maple- wood. Harold Woehler, 19, Given Five Years for Holdup in Park. Harold Woehler, 19 years old, of | 5430 Hamilton avenue, was sen- 'tenced today to five years in the 'penitentiary for the robbery in Riverview Park, the evening of | Sept. 25, 1926, of a man sitting in 'a parked automobile with three | women. Three companions of Woehler are still to be tried on the same charge. Mennonites Leav By the Associate] Press. WINNIPEG, Canada, Oot. 25.— During the coming winter 600 fam- iliés of Mennonites, who two years ago left their farms in Western Canada to take up land In Para- guay, will return to the West. Two families of “Mennonite farmers reached Winnipeg from Paraguay last night and announced that their fellow colonists were making plans to return. =e Paraguay. YOUTHFUL ROBBER SENTENCED | Others likely to be indicted in- clude many bootleggers, several of whom are said to have paid for | protection. The Government's in- vestigators assert they have gath- ered evidence that more than 250,000 has been paid for pro- tection in Madison County. Federal) Judge FitzHenry, in charge of the grand jury, gave in- structions to suppress indictments | pending arrests. ‘ROUGH PLAY DID NOT CAUSE BOY'S DEATH, DOCTOR REPORTS me ee Howard Smith, 12, Saccumbed to Gangrene From Apparently Chronic Condition, There was no apparent connec-- tion between the death of 12-year- Park attaches, told by golfers of| old Howard Smith yesterday at the hearing the shot and séeing the Wrisco Hospital and his rough-and- ‘tumble play-with other boys in the lobby of the Delmonte Hotel Fri- day nighf}Dr. T. F. Dunn of 5657 Delmar Froulevard testified at the inguest today. Dr. Dunn‘testified that when he operated upon the boy, who lived at the hotel with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, there was no evidence of injury to the abdo- men, and indications were that the intestinal gangrene from phich he was suffering was causéd by a chronic condition. A 9-year-old boy who played with Howard Friday before he be- came ill said the scuffies of the aft- ernoon diq not seem to have hurt him. A Coroner’s verdict of death from intestinal gangrene, origin unknown, was returned. Speeder Quits VRiving for 30 Days. Clarence B. Balch of 41104 Eas- ton avenue today agreed not to drive his machine for 30 days, aft- er pleading guilty of speeding. Leo T. Coyne of 1000 North Kings- highway whose machine struck an- other was fined $100 for careless driving and $50 for peace disturb- | ance, the latter charge being the reswit of a fight with the driver of the other machine. Two Gypsy Women Fined. Two Gypsy women today were fined $100-each for telling fortunes o: two policewomen. The Gypsy women, who gave the names Rose Alex and Lena Tattas, said they had not charged a fee and’ ap- pealed. Save Your It May Be Repaired The Slate Can Be Salvaged Slate Roof slate roof is worth. > To protect and assist slate roof owners a group of slate quarrymen have opened their office in St. Louis and are giving expert advice. They will help you get what your old They will tell you what it will cost to repair your slate roof. They will supply you with names of re- liable slate roofers and contractors. This service is yours—for the asking” Call JEfferson 4042 . For a Competent Man to See Your Roof This Will Be Done Without Obligation to You e Chief Gerk Assigns Three Hours of Extra Duty to Whole Force ': Next Monday. - Youthful maurauders who cele- brate Halloween by preying upon gates, bread boxes and other re- movable objects are going to carry off their celebration next Monday under close police. supervision. In an order issued today, Chief Gerk announced that no recreation periods would be allowed on next Monday and that every policeman would work 11 hours instead of eight. As the additional work hours are arranged, every man on the force will be on duty between 8 and 10 p. m. Two-thirds of the) force will be at work between 7 and 8 p. m. and between 10 p. m. and 2 a. m. “Officers are warned not to in- terfere- with innocent fun or mer- rymaking,” said the order, “but they must suppress promptly any inove toward rowdyism or destruc- tion of property.”’ MO.-PAC, ADDS 1O-MILE LINE Cominerce Commission Approves Extension in Williamson County. WASHINGTON, . Oct. 25.—The Missouri Pacific Railroad was au- thorized today by the Interstate Commerce Commission to take over and operate the 10-mile line of the Coal Belt Electric Ratilroad in -Wil- liamson County, Illinois, ‘The Mis- souri Pacific already owns control of the stock of the company and now will operate its tracks as a part of the main system. Veterans’ Insurance Closes Jan, 1. World War veterans, who have not applied for adjusted compen- sation, issued in the form of a 20- year endowment insurance policy. must do so before Jan. 1 or forfeit all claim to the compensation. De- pendents of deceased veterans may. also receive the compensation, which is based on length of serv- ice, Application blanks may be.ob- tained from the local. office of the Veterans’ Bureau, 4030 Chouteay avenue. 2 Keep youth longer! 2 i a8 3 publican politics in the Thirteenth Ward, today was granted a divorce, $35 monthly alimony and the cus-/ tody of her 15-year-old son. August Bauer, the husband, t. a motorman. torney, said a settlement made out of court gives Mrs. Bauer, in addai- tion, title to the flat at 4152 Juni- ata street, the former family home. first came into the courts in 1924, when the motorman sued for di- vorce, sion with politics brought about cold meals, bad housekeéping and general neglect of himself. he withdrew the suit , nounced that he favored his wife's | Beri ses eee political activities, ° last July. Mrs. Bauer alleged her husband Since his retirement from the office changes of climate. He lived for several years in Colorado, and since way a reflection on hig ¢haracter and indicated that he would “sus- tain Glen Hicks as administrator. Cash Prizes for Law Students... Annual cash prizes, totaling $270, to be awardeéd.to law: students for excellence in scholarship,-were: an- nounced yesterday by Dean W..G. Hale of the Washington University School of: Law. The prizes are made possible through a gift -of $5000, known as the Judge Samuel M. Breckenridge Fund, by .Joseph H. Clark, former Clerk of the Fed- eral Court here, ang intimate friend of Judge Breckenridge, who pre- sided on the Federal bench more than 60 years ago. iar Monthly Alimony, and Cus- tody of Son, 15. Mrs, Anna Bauer, active in Re- Ben Philipson, Mrs. Bauer's at- The Bauer domestic. troubles: alleging his wife's ‘obses- later and an- *e@-@ *.*@ . *. > * e* «* - The suit decided today was filed OUT TODAY fe + ee struck -hér, found fault r . : with her before others, failed. to support her properly’ apd stopped her credit, on- occasion, at neigh- borhood stores. They were married in 1911. / Chancellor Hadley in Chancellor Herbert 8. Hadley of Washington University ig in B Hospital, fer rest and treatment, |} because of an tiiness which -has he kept him fro mhis official duties since the fail term bégan. The at- tending physician today said that his condition was satisfactory, and iB that he would remain in the hospi- tal for a time for examination. by Dr. RAYMOND PEARL 9 A Texas Chain-Gaog = by ERNEST BOOTH. i and 18 Other Features @ aan — Sa ate iia aati al ‘ ‘ NOVEMBER } ISSUE. returning to Missouri he has spent | D& ’ by Alfed A. Kaogfl [Ff parts of some winters in Gulf Coast | BAP prerereererer of Governor of Missouri, in- 1913, occasional pulmonary ailments have caused Hadley /to seek « > — subject to your approval. ms Cash, WEST VIRGINIA v UALETY ) (Better than Franklin or CENTURY SEMI-SMOKELESS (Sootless—Clinkerless—Less Ash. CENTURY SPECIAL ree toe (Equal to Franklin Coynty) BURNWE sMocommescmocedococce ccd? Tos WHITE ASH i etoubths yaad 600dbes koa Tos STANDARD oc iccccccccens Ber Sm ”, 7 ron $7 25 CENTURY CARTERVILLE COAL ¢ AMERICAN THEA Market Street at 7th aes Announcing the Second and. Final Week. of the Biggest and Best Musical Revue Ever Produced in America GEORGE WH xew SCAN DA! From Over a Year in New York and 6 Months in Chicago EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK AND EVERY N GHT NEXT WEEK AT 6:15—POPULAR PRICED MATINEES WED. AND SAT. POSITIVELY LAST TIMES, SATURDAY, - _ + “ a. ~ P : es ee ge , A 53 aa 3 ri : imi me eben Soo! ag ty A : 2 ay Sat SSS : " CHF6 yee yy Bn Ga.:: ; ‘te #:. Saad : 4 rie Sail , 3 \ 7 ’ 4 Pe vas * , * ft , 3 Me ae Sp 5 : j ie. sf su BY : F wipes ae a ap a 4 _ : ae Ne : yah pee, ees : pi paste ‘ eye : Bai ee ee ee ae 1 = é : = ‘ a " Ps 5 = ss i i 2 on * ; ue % =e > 2 ORM ROR vic HP aaNaruiaeire beta ence RIOR pine Sita rahe: Sins ina Made ha rer ph range st : . ae Soe Cee ee a ee prises A, Leet ch P = > ahs ee » ‘ . apna i n . , Oy 0 » ‘ . ok. * os ae eee Be ey ~ : y ? s oF 7 4 Ye ore ae - r “ ” bee . boertv sag at - v : be ’ ite mis a i, a od = "pet ae Z 4 sg asi Weunyr ee Peek a —— en 2 gues —- ben. Roe pa - = . — “a iii eistiadiies ‘ “ are e es ae i des pl bog wee fey see ; a PRR i Oi A ee ee ee ey ~ wash sericasichnie newer " - oni sreopenchisitiimapdaamy > “ mn sania nem A LR He ~ eel ie aa a” eet TS ae ot

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te te . tes Ey Bet by etek Age + 0 ae oT ee y otas PALE. : ba 2 ++ * z > - +2 es, x» & 4 a . thee) Pm ye ~ : fee — sea a MERE ATR BS. os . a % “ nv 2 5 me oa Sap aie, eye Dae te i ake ee we t °. % : oo eee bs snap tM eee (oe ee ee Te te ed u roo . a want ; t ae i BO oy DAP EN ie PE RIESIET os. . ROR boat be aS ee ; aineonisis ae Aigo ak ibe Lig ea ae ae ite ds we Se | TB ER BRE AO ona Sse ae: - eS pa es r oi ES Wage oak SE "ae PO ae Pee LS Pe Pr * os feel —, ; ee ss we Ay tes 3 Rat URS its ea, £2 are ne 9.53 ih See Pee Sk es DOE €s. oo Seat toe ? esis, - a. 3p 2 u Re : Did Mrs as ii ee Sg 3 CT PCE | SE a 5, Baan es : . : 3 ; >. az via ye, : ee : | PAGE 4 —- ee ~ re eg eg ee eee eee ee ee Announcing the Aeolian _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PRIZE CONTEST — 4 ? A new feature of the Duo-Art Radio -Recitals Beginning Wednesday Night, October 26th at 7:30 0n KSD . HE FOURTH AEOLIAN RECITAL, broadcast next Wednesday night, will be an occasion of unusual importance. These concerts, which began three weeks ago, form part of a great international cam- paign inaugurated by The Acolian Company for the purpose of assisting the rapidly devel- oping appreciation of the beautiful master- pieces of the classical composers. All over the world a musical renaissance is taking place. Evidences of this multiply on every side. Coming just at this time it is of. especial interest and significance. Never in the history of art has good music been so readily available. Most of the larger cities ‘have Symphony Orchestras; the smaller cities and towns boast of their Orchestras, Bands and Choral Societies. The Moving Picture industry is doing its share in this far-reaching movement. The larger houses where pictures are shown have fine orchestras and their programs feature the best Operatic and Symphonic music. All over the country, music clubs have been formed and with steadily increasing member- ship are actively engaged in doing their part to develop an understanding and love of fine music. The Radio, the Phonograph and the Repro- ducing Piano, are bringing the works of the master composers and the famous interpreters into the remotest homes. Nor are people longer content to be merely listeners. Music schools everywhere report largely increased attendance ahd in many in- stances have had to turn away pupils. Never was there a time when so many students were learn- ing to play the piano, the organ and the more popular of the smaller musical instruments. Never was knowledge of good music so im- portant; for while you may enjoy the perform- ance of a fine piece of music without any knowledge of it, your pleasure wil] be imr measurably increased by a familiarity with the composition and a knowledge of the composer and his meaning. Josef Hofmann says, “You get from a concert just exactly what you take to it, no more,” That the Aeolian Recitals gratify a real need in American life is forcefully indicated by the reception that has been accorded the first con- certs. Now, in order that listeners may take an active part in the programs, The Aeolian Com- pany announces a unique Contest, beginning Wednesday evening, October 26, and continu- ing for the five weeks ending November 23. Scores of valuable prizes will be awarded the winners. How to enter the contest All you have to do toenter isto write a letter on the subject: “What Music Means in My Home, as Exemplified by This Evening’s Duo-Art Recital.” Or, if you choose, your letter may discuss one of the compositions played in the recital, or its composer. We do not ask for formal “essays” in the usual sense of the word. We are interested rather in a sincere, simple expression of the significance of the Duo-Art Radio Recitals in the minds and hearts of those who are hearing them. You may consult musical liter- ature or any references you choose. Or your letter may be but one or two sentences— length does not matter. Every letter will re- ceive the careful attention of the judges. Read the facts on this page carefully. Then try for one of the valuable prizes yourself. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1927 IN THE INTEREST OF A GREATER APPRECIAT Ww , ~ Seen 4 yy Va om ANT \ A 1 ‘ yy X ; d AN Se Wn NUTLE & ANN ; po a eS a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ = ION OF MUSIC IN AMERIG& rete 4 Pisaig ve Se ex » we Every Wednesday night the Duo Art recitals are bringing the best of the world’s tomorrow night. The Rules 1. The Contest is open to anyone except the families of those connected with The Aeolian Company, its rep- resentatives, or its dealers. 2. Write letters on one side of the paper only. Sign your full name and address. Mail to the Aeolian Radio Recitals, Aeolian Hall, 689 Fifth Avenue, New York City, or to the stations from which you hear the recitals. All letters must be in our hands on or before November 30, 1927. Any letter may be rejected at the discretion of the judges. 3. No contestant will be awarded more than one weekly prize. How- ever, all letters will be entered for the Grand Prizes, including winners of week! y awards. The Aeolian Com- pany reserves the right to publish any letters submitted in the contest, in whole or in part. music into thousands of homes. Let your family entoy Duo Art music. Tune in The Prizes GRAND PRIZES For the best letter received during the five weeks of the Contest. First Grand Prize A Weber Duo-Art reproducing Grand Piano—the supreme musical instrument—with 50 Duo-Art re- cordings of your own selection. Second Grand Prize A George Steck Grand Piano Third Grand Prize A Stroud Studio Upright Piano 5 Fourth Prizes each of $50 in cash. WEEKLY PRIZES $100.00 in cash for the best letter received each week. Five prizes of $10.00 each for the five next best letters. And many other valuable prises. dei _ Very Interesting and Instructive Literature Pertaining to The DUO-ART Sent on Request Exclusive Representative for The DUO-ART Reproducing Piano AEOLIAN COMPANY of MISSOURI W.P.CHRISLER~PRESIDENT 1004 OLIVE STREET RCA RADIOLAS + VICTROLAS « BRUNSWICKS The Stations Every Wednesday erg 8:30 Eastern: Standatd time and 7:30 tral Standard time these stations bring you the Duo-Art Recitals: wear New York wram_____ Cleveland wre! Boston WwW... Detroit wc Hartford wsat_____Cincinnatl wir Philadelphia W LID eee Chingy” whew. Washington £50... Louis WCY uuu. Schenectady WOCO.u.. Minneapolis wor .. Buffalo woe Davenport Wat... Pittsburgh The Judges The distinguished Committee of Judges why a have volunteered to select the winning essays and award the prizes, consists of: Leoxarp Liesirne, Editor of Musical America Henry Hapuiey, Eminent American Com poser ' Groace H. Gartiar, Head of the Music De peeeees Department of Schools, New ‘ork City Pitts Saxrsoan, Internationally famoes Music Critic Kar Scurepter, Director of the New Ya® Schola Cantorum Exclusive Rigecssnuntive for The STEINWAY Piano ea = ot tae eee gy Pet # rr ae 5 eA ee re Te $ 4 3 Pn aN « s8 : is) Sgt Bad Ae eae bce ee y Sa : 2 m pe hd Pt oar e eS» Ai S - Los... a 3 Y a ai BN ee seas bee are ie ; ; ae es whe i pee F 2 ee a “ ate ee DSRS Sess F ae eh Br ties jase Cai each RS he? ~ “5 S OMS cere pak aor Phi’ SY Hehe: bi dc Rl tira et bee ihe " A, vie le j ¢ : BS ERS j ee aN Ce ee Pe eae ap Ps : Ce Re a ee Sgeech* ec ieeieas ey ae Fob Sa iS ee Be ie ey aaa ede 5 : sia ie . ie f Lee ss Sve i. 4 + eed re So ae ey ae an ORE ee PD op SO Sa oR eS yak, at * tx fee ee ot Met ah v4 he . i ~ . ff. « : f Od. 1 ‘ ay Ss 7 ¥ % t 7 mie ts pe - > sox i peng rk aga 7. $6: 4 . ee eh he ¥e Na “er: Pe tits, SCN ee § eat Ail k pee STRESS AN me ~ sam 8) ey le Sa Bey Sok CaP? ab yet =e “sy “ea ee aN s x oe be 4 Seo Lenci creations are $ glance, wherever one ms announces an distinction of color n ane beth a F ihe ght si a misses in school. See t& are distinctively a ae Karad: and Brands, Bea | Acknowledged well as in softness ities—these are in a variety of as , 7% - Worsted Wil Purchasing one unusually heavy pam sur colors and are woven of selec gx12 aise: ..ocaceens . Con Ele ctric 4 In its ®eautiful le strong efficiency, this new 1 double depth | a ¢ tan 4 paeids 2H aes! Fe) gets LYM Cnn Sts eS

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sea nage 3 . pe 7 et aa MG ai Che Ck GE AGT: LRA AO TI OF as satan MRC A NR ben MIR coating oom le _.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1927__ ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _.. PAGE 5 ———— — Sa : ican tarriff i; ico high. France j ¥ i counts on triaking Article .§1§ of See Our Other Announcement on Page 14. ) , RANGE AVORS the American tariff work to her i advantage in lowering the United ~ T | B States duties, although aware that this article has usually worked the other way. Granddaughter of Boone Dies. jib Bs oS ere Me eee * PLE ORE TEED a 6 a wen Senos 1 werertemnen a mit ay ® meee ets “ ae tg th Hes epi epee ‘ ad Wool ARP at Ny me * for Pints dma Oe en nee et oo tales bate, By the. Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH, Me, Oct. 4, = * Ao Nh: Ca alate eb meg annieR tii arsaied aii en ; Bi a Sa aot Raed Oa AIOE tcc dibanete ef alan pa ” + Nee Maa ai was ’ g ey , a ; ’ ° " ae fait» site SEE Se : . ¢ van ‘ ae . st oe ee RE a Tae eee =" i 5 P —* , se sO ” =. es ‘ AORL st tet) Bap ie, Shin SRE ~ he can Sh Mo OP Ae ate a eee ee ee Mae Rage ee ' Core os “s . Hie Xen * " re a , ge a “ Aree a Pe Opler te : ° ni Mpety . LP eh a Brite Drip abit hey Avie, i ‘ . Ae sie ee RR SR RE Se AN A A TTT TT OIL OT 8 TIE EG ARE TS EI TENOR A CNN ERE ENT CE A NE A ORR et — oo Oe ae ton means. In other words im- porters of American g00ds in y | YH UY / ; ~~ ; YT a Te . If WA | TOTTI HAS ; France will not get advantage of : , 7 ! a aldis. HAR ))\\ FO x Si ‘ARF the minimum rate under the Sept. , = s\ ee ‘| 7 6 tariff until French counter de- mands of concessions in classifica- In the Season's Preferred Colors tion ‘of French goods in America and sanitary regulations are met. Those Distinctive Originations From Italy, Now If Washington interprets its note /|> Shown Exclusively in Our Millinery Salon, | fy for Fashionable Young Girls and Misses. i‘ $ 3 Q2° | Sesiatiappietate “atiare taier secnenes . 1. Saueneases fore the recent tariff was enacted, , the controversy will begin all over Sir Galahad 3 again. , So many of the costumes of Autumn and Winter require a The spokesman for the Foreign tern Fox Scarf to make their smartness complete. This group is par- a coegaan : Soeieaed ae the rt P at | ab ticularly interesting because of the quality and generous size ee Bg, mpage lmaggrare’ svg in Silver Plate be et | | apg ll, if the United Stat ins i Lenci creations are so distinctive that one knows them at a ] of the Scarfs (long and with large brushes) and because it in- we pl . es gains its This new and exquisite service glance, wherever one meets them. And now the Millinery Salon ‘ | cludes the best colors: Pointed, natural red, brown and sand. The spokesman, however, fur- ! ! i ther intimated the Foreign Office is offered in full sets and in- _anmounces an exclusive showing of Lenci Hats with typical 4% x: | distinction of color and design, for young girls and smart eee. af | Other wonderful values in Fox Scarfs, $59.50 to $495 had received word from Ambassa- dividual pieces. A rare aceom- ? (Third Floor.) 1}| dor Claudel that the State Depart- plishment in designing. Quite misses im school. See these Hats in the Millinery Salon—they 2 s I} meent im. Waskinsten’ te veady te moderately priced. es | discuss all points together and did For Correct Time Tune in on b are distinctively unusual. (Thira Floor.) gee Resa, not expect concessions from France | Station KFV New Silks in Colors of i ae aie acne me coneene-oe Bolland's danger of a tariff war is for the 9x12 Wool Wilton Rugs | | ; 2) Ruddy Ripe Grapes | esi os Frenceeiends a fucuene ire Yeon . make tariff experts examine French M al aga, Ci are t, Viney ard, Pp ort production costs to show the Amer- Karadi and Larchmont $§ 8 9 75 ies A, fi fo 4 \ | ro CF He i Among the smartest Paris colors are the grape SS SSS Brands, Beautiful Effects Ce ale Ro shades. These altogether youthful and, flattering . NOW— A Startling New Offer! 5 Acknowledged among the finest—in appearance as Poe a 3 shade sop eens: Snes 2a tye Seer £3 oS) FA Vee i .. Crepe Romain, 39 inches wide . : | :. 50,000 ENDOWMENT — well as in softness underfoot and long-wearing qual- & oy PA Wie eee : ities—these Karadi and Larchmont Wool Wiltons ga BE bs Cac A ee ee} - Crepe Satin, 39 inches wide . Ste et A a oe Be Satin-Back Crepe, 39 inches wide at the lowest known cost for similar protection — are in a variety of new open field and allover effects. l 6 ee es Bee OU) = | Gh OLAS ; , 7 Se a ‘ Re , ) . « oe eS Canton Cr epe, 39 inches wide........ $2.49 between the ages of : : : aS, £& {e ; 2 Se saa ae ‘ oi ~~ Be : % eS eS 8 : Flat Crepe, 39 inches wide e*enee e‘eeoaes .$1.98 Worsted Wiltons Beauvais Axminsters ts ssc eS Ske ES ORR Mingtoy Crepe, 39 inches wide....... .$2.98 Open to persons 10 and 50. Only one policy to a person. NO MEDICAL Purchasing one of these Nevaslip Faille, 39 inches wide EXAMINATION _ 0 month | Policy! muality Worsted Wiltons as- | home you will find patterns : “ gures you of the newest in | and color harmonies that ; colors and designs. They | are just right in this assort- - oo. — nap— | ment ti ies eo : 2 : t t . | Axminsters. are du- aaa en Wear-Ever Aluminum Pane Betenees Vales é . $96.50 apl - New Arrivals Bring New Distinction At Spe cial Loew Prices TABLE OF RATES Convenient Terms of Payment ‘or $1,000.00 Preside = a Lite sere ee, 2 7 . 0 ae ) ca A A AR —— OE OE AN OE Ne we ae as a RA a (Sixth Floor.) cee New Smartness eee New Luxury Fil] Your Present and Future Needs in Models for Women and Misses. With These High-Grade Utensils Pudding Pan, 49c Cake Pan, 29c : . | Copeland D epend able ze) R20 to $ ? 5 () a. ae > puddings, imum, 9%-inch at “rare Electric Refrigeration Tea Kettle, $2.98 Saucepan Set, $1.89 - ; _ Seamless Kettle, 2-qt. Three pieces, in size 134, ys ‘ : In its ®eautiful gleaming appearance, its solid, BVERY Coat fashion, every fabric, every fur that has size; self-locking handle. 2 and 23% quart capacity. é S lations a strong construction, in its capacity, convenience and attained distinction in the Winter mode is included in : Ateday evening at 8:30 E 3 . 4 efficiency, this new model with “Cold Tray” and this superb showing of Coats which includes a marvelous Double Boiler, $1.89 = Ft double depth drawer is a remarkable refrigerator. choice of new models, but lately arrived. Women’s Coats Splendid for cereals, etc., of distinction...Misses’ Coats, youthful, chic and charm- 2-quart size. | ost ing, featuring the luxurious broadcloth, suede-like and $2 05 velvet materials that make the Winter Coats so rich. And Windsor Kettle, 98c furs ... superb, luxurious, beautiful—used in the new For pot roasting, stewing, boiling, etc. 4-quart size. eteeeeiediee oe ee eutitttesnatenseee ae 8 “i 3a — LT NS NN settee eer oe a core ~er A ee ite. Note for a $1,000.00 olicy. Atage 20 only $1.60 2 month. of ) . * * NE nen Si “ys + Once it is . installed : you will be —, of an ways - endless supply of crystal : clear ice cubes. It makes: Saucepan, $1.00 108 of them at one quick Long shawl collars : Large 4-quart size; alum- so ony a oll — : Collars that stand in back _ inum cover; long handle. food storage, kept always Collars extending into bands Percolator, $1.98 nF snag eg Deep cutts of unusual design Makes delicious coffee Bands outlining flared hems quickly; 6-cup size. i ‘ Rr nase PWESDENTAL DEATH: Deuter tho fare | Pe of the policy or $2,000.00 | erable incase of accdental death at any time during the . | No.4. TOTAL AND PERMANENT + In ; Oblong Roaster, $4.49 ies > a ‘S.. reo tie paey rapt va Ae Lb. a # . Ne} | | | ° . 2 , ; i: £43 : ae ‘ j ir Payment Terms ‘Wolf, Fox, Beaver, Squirrel, Skunk, Badger... all ~ pacys sive for tnih tube. '@ agers Wie. Stance. (ENDOWMENT VALUES: $0 Theos If. you-wish you may the favorites, providing a complete choice of color combi-" ~ : otter cs be: —to borrow onthe as stated, C—to cease aod . | | e - pdb ap Ens . ae. a8 stated. steal “ware gta nations including all-black, black with light furs, black French Fryers, 98c | ; Insurance and Pure a G er mage Rctham, Wad of vas Rimake Din - rang eae . with brown furs,-tan with tan or brown-furs. , . beat ga a drain | : si rons igi tn pte memes, THE PACE AMOUNT WHLLBE PAB ad ; ott usic , - @ Fifth Floor.) ‘ (Misses’ and Women’s Coats—Third. Floor.)- asket; tor dou uts, etc. (Fifth. Floor. : | i - | Department of Schosls, New 3 ’ C 0a : & ee — ik benciciary, | beloce the policy mathres face amount be ey» an, Internationally famous ; 2 a eli evict mee | ype: pong rt a well accidents, aod tino provides 708 win om Badow. mn | = ® if of at ts woe ile : ta Tie pay “det nt erase a torutm ;. @ e S RS re a eS eS Re ge Fhe : ote of these special $-Purpose Endowment Life Insurance Policies 4 ished Committee of udges . rd to select the ne by. —_ Convenient prizes, consists of: BLING, Editor of Musical — , Eminent American IIIT | an. to any one person.-However, you may obtain one im addition to any other nqw hold in this Company. Apply for one for every eligible member From France From England & 3 . | i jot a not Jo, sae heslith ox ant net octandienl insurable risk please de not apply. Baby Wrapping Baby* Blankets..of . .}/2 °~ - This iter in epee, : sed Caper: Cees o. wil} be issued at these low rates on tentey 5 SS NaS : Exquisite crepe de chine Coats made en- : ae ones Coe : : slank ‘ Hie. : tirely by hand, embroidered, hemstitched or SO PLING eee Blankets made of ‘ex- pure wool, satin ] mostly payee ~ with: dainty tucks, some: trimmed: with real | EEE GES oS RE SROTE of NOE Se a cay ' -quisite quality all- _ bound all around, are .-. fj # ake Pay talon: cog zip, lace, are silk lined and interlined;.sizes to Pe ee IR Ne) \ | Mittens. .. . 50c Babies’ lovely hand-made Sacques and ae. LBA Af. Imported Handmade Bootees or ; Sweaters made of the softest of zephyr yarns ) ee ae —/ eeg Imported Handmade Leggings -......... .$295 are available in a wide assortment of styles. Yk . ~<a +j$‘Imported Handmade Pantaloon Suits... .~.$4.95 Some are all, white; others are white trimmed —o sA rin (SZ Imported Handmade Knitted Caps.$1.50 & $1.95 with baby pink or blue. Priced $1.95 to $4.95. (4 Ab as : | \ Imported Handmade Silk Bootees’........$1.25 (The Baby Shop—Secona Floor.)

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| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __._TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1927 Iisa. ill ¥ " ow MAYOR ws my Change Purchases Made Remainder of October, Payable in December. ae “= 2 = “3 | The Annual Hook Rug Exhibie . I Wednesday Is Baby Day! ) was 3 ) UST one part Gives you an opportunity to see many w 2. Infant's Bathrobes | a of Community usual Hook Rugs from St. Louis —— | a Fund co OF ie they are not difficult to make and in oe pe li " a Tht Liu | aas y i BT UI Latin Ab Hh Hagin tH I The Sports Shop Features Traffic Club, with reference to the atiaial altiant! embroidery. All are white and all are unique. terminal] situation. “They were in- herited by me; I don’t think I start- The “Last Word” in All Respects Offered in [| See Our Special Window Display One Above at Left Shown in Vogue . them. I think -soo ini the aleiendin mare ‘the as Featured Groups at Neckwear Feral a Floor. | eo Splendid $ 19 Sizes 14 nicipal bridge, including the Ter- minal Railroad. I see no reason $75) 00 d $95.2 42 why they shouldn’t all use it. If . an ha a Values at to we lay aside hatred and misunder- noes W dn d B b S ] standing, I think that problem will Cc es ay ..4'9 a y pecia . be solved.” _ Richly but Youthtully Furred Sleepers, $1.00 Bathrobes, $1.95 ~~ | Chanel’s New Ox-blood Shade A member of the Traffic Clio ee oer UR buyer just returned from New York bringin Cotton flannelette Sleep- Made of blanket cloth, ) ; ; he and his wif . ging gy P baht tured in This Grou gy one Saco " ‘inate moma O these lovely Coats for Saturday’s choice; whether os in a = colored. oe silk binding. Sizes 1 Is Featu P wedding aniversary. He is Carl you want a fashionable black Coat or a model in some Seaem ae “ ae Fe en, "THE sort of new silk crepe, Piccadilly (li eiirdier of 1245 Shawmut place, new color—you’ll find it here, smartly furred and al- : : Creepers, $1 weight crepe) and jersey Frocks that % connected with the Wallace Coal , . “The first 6¢ together desirable. Sizes 14 to 20. Sweaters, $1.50 White or colored, 1 to 3 3 en and misses now want but seldom find Co. He remarked: ears are the hardest.” Si hein giles , fon : Other Coats at $59.75 to $425. aiManiembein oslens. a ia nies only $19.75. . One and two piece Ces show! TOCKS, i. in the newly laun oxblood, navy, ay ee Misses’ Coat Shop—Third Floor—Ninth Street Side Sacques, $1 Bloomer Frocks in sizes green, tans and browns. Wh a ‘ mage yp with 2 to 6 years. f 2 Sug Afghans, $1.95 Gowns, $1.00 Other Sports Frocks , 51.9: , 9. BRAMBACH }/i New Suede and Capeskin | _ ,Bibs,3for$t | made ot woot in drinty | white cotton | fanne: ne een wee L BABY GRAND? GLOVES i. Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. draw tape. Because— ebibech’s sone i $3.75 -*~ Two-Day Sale of Watches A New ae eee vain paiedasikaa SWEATER unrivalled in any } : , oO 4 tif ij * , Y 5 \ ~ I : HE - ‘ ptan as its “% HE style rightness ot MH PE Eng) \elk hel HH For women. Three For men; p geson he Bram S$ quali , | nin iW - wim win designs. White gold- $ Q ver case and radium . stand “age i leather Gloves for eM ENS 4 few fe filled case, engraved. 7 dial. Six-jewel lever And Only Silver dial, six-jewel movement. Leather Winter ri i- a “4 | ter wear is exempll Opes lever movement. | . $ Bt fied by these slip-on Gloves of soft, pliable =. a lifetime of nrasical ) a = Suede or light-weight Capeskin. Solid Gold Watch WN wi SMARTLY practical—of The Suede Gloves have pique seams and may t4-karat gold case, with Bf set : Baby Shaker Knit (is beauty of grand _ be chosen in mode, beige, tan, sand and gray. ee 1g-jewel lever movement. ai > ASS) REE Eer OSES) 5 WHR BE _—- : jas Sketched at low- $14 50 GW ae jl justable club collar and the space of: an up- The Capeskin are in tan, brown, willow, k oé take ; iV gio ¢ ae two pockets. Navy, tan, mastic, gray and black. : gray and black. Glove Shop—First Floor. _ — Jewelry Shop—First Floor. Sweater Shop—Third Floor. ieee SS ———~—— — — —— 7 . <e~ TTT ACS ee ee ee me - — a ee ee New Three-Piece | Continaing Wednesday ---The Third Day of Our Sale of oe Sets__ 1$195 Service Weight =. os Se and Chiffon PD ISTINCT- Black Cat LY new are | : | ;)% & “ owaie’| {1 A | Rollins Hosier Yj} 3 Boxes ful Sets—con- if sa ALLOWEEN entertainments of — sistin of DNESDAY is another opportunity to save money on Rollins Hosiery, ened — ’ ’ & P i . Figure the earnings. You may buy five pairs for less than the usual price all descriptions will be enliv fe i sieeveiess Pa- of four—and with the approach of Christmas this price is even more attractive by the unique candy favors to be jama coat, ! a than at other seasons. | found in the Candy Shop. Andthere — trousers, and A/ eon | Service Weight Chiffon | The Runstop 3 | are dozens of special boxes for Hal- | | three quarter } | With 4-inch lisle-gar- Of a clear, sheer — is high above the knee i loween remembrances and prize — le - J ) | ‘ter tops and other lisle : r and does not show with | : ngth loose | reinforcements that do ‘Hffom, silk to the top = 61a the most modern | packages. fitting coat. 7 : not show with usual with lisle-lined garter skirts. It stops all gar- | Chocolate Cats Sc to 25¢ - Made of fj ae | footwear. top and sole. ter runs. - e of fine . rayon in color combina- | ; | Vv rv Candies in uniaue ~ tions of: | Your Choice of 23 Wanted Shades . — — $1 to $1.75 ¥ Delft Blue and Nav |} Gunmetal Dove Gra Yosemite Alesan | Black and Rose é | Seasan Peach A Grain : : i— 2 } Jack Horner Pies wit h 12 : Opal Mauve : American Beauty and Black |} S224¥st Fiesh Pink Parchment “ Sea | $5.50 Black and Oran | Mauve Taupe Atmosphere Pear! Blush French Nude | Pumpkin Pies with 6 favors. . .$1 er O range | Nude Champagne Mirage Rose Blonde | , | With 12 favors . Mules Oca Pts ogee — Te “/\\“ Chocolate Pumpkins. ..10c and S80 | i : , . oes 4 Nile Green and Black Telephone and Mail Orders Candied Apples : each and will receive the same prompt attention as would your personal : P Black | Sate alee, colee Gal camber of paiva — visit to the store. : | Cite “eatactien wowerdtne and ‘ Vv aaderveort’ a Underwear Shop | Aisle Tables—First and Second Floor Hosiery Shops. a 3 Se to $1 17 : —————— Vandervoort’s Candy Shop—First Floor” a meade — ia

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ae Hook Rug Exhibit rtunity to see ork Shop—Second Floor. man » from St. Louis beanie re icult to make and instrue- too can have them in your TIES op Features rocks Shown in Vogue 19 Sizes 14 to 42 x-blood Shade This Group epe, Piccadilly (light ey Frocks that wom- t but seldom find for vO piece styles, shown oxblood, navy, rose, Frocks $79.50 ond Floor. een Brings Candies In Fantastic Shapes and Black Cat Boxes N entertainments of ons will be enlivened ma favors to be dy Shop. And there ecial boxes for Hal- brances and prize Sa ag .5¢ to 25c dies in unique ee ..+,$1 to $1.75 Pies with 12 : .. .$5.50 th 6 favors. . .$1.50 “ain de oS ae peibix 6% ao. Beh hide 4 soi Ta kins ...10¢ and 25¢ Woveisies and ..5¢ to $1.75 - a a ae andy Shop—First Floor 7 * x Seda ae e 4 Saas Se Sarit, 5.105%, eh A a os Sas “a ‘ st Sa gah eas .s * ir. ft, . * ey fy £ EP EE san Pee, S374 dp aa Se as Beats yh gros Sikes Ae 2 yr ' 5 is ia é A Rad La ; 4 ‘odors Paks: Ate Sp tbe. lige gi OE i Sete Ee SS ——— ee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . 2-for-1. Sale Jarvaise Toilet Prepirations-Mais Floor EE —— Wednesday Is Baby Day! - JInfant’s Bathrobes Attractive pink, blue, or . white bes-that are pret- dy: ; Muy wrimmed’ with 22$4:25 “grasting colors; warm “e 4 Second Eloer.) - ww r-’ eerre aeeeene reser o* pee Cenktons “- cp 8 - 8 -Yalugs. nto Lagies Serena’ Fle ‘ “% ‘ - i ” ax A Na ree ~.. 8 CO ae aa ae AOD LOE ~ = ame € . : “7 ae > ¥ ; . e e..% - ‘eg ; - ~ es : Cz... 4 , € : Ghee . 2 We Ps r ouk Si LOwIS: ow’ Wah Do You Kiwab tp? . hg : ‘tinicobiher FUND re THE CO¥g 50 Por , “ 4 Louis: - for an echttré peat , ‘Ag enci s,. Se the ert! a? 2B uF list: Re 8 : 3 ih ea: ics, ' ° ae” cnet ber bell ing ‘a . A, these tools of human .welfare are dependént’.on’ your’ . subscription. Last year the COMMUNITY FUND gave 263,368 days’ care on 2928 children, 1406 babies were born in COMMUNITY FUND hospitals, 4327 children re- ceived +e care, 482 children were cared fér in day nurseries, 210,136 bottles of modified milk were given — babies, “T6,744 families were helped to’ become or re- main self-supporting, 3323 former service men, were assisted with claims, 12,435 days’ care was given old people, 101,234 were visited by nurses. Through the COMMUNITY FUND 2508 home- less men were .saved from becoming beggars. or thieves, 148,913 days’ free hospital care was given, 354,312 attended neighborhood centers, 40,123 par- ticipated in character-building work, 7904 boy scouts and girl scouts in St. Louis and St. Louis Céunty were supervised. THE COMMUNITY FUND will have more than ever to do this year. offering that = ou, your family and your business did not suffer—THE COMMUNI2Y FUND needs your support. for year-found ae. Every day this space will be devoted to some one particular manufactuting plant or factor which is contributing to the dynamic growth of St. Louis. B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. wi.. mio cies, im* . hepis ‘Peay - ae. °8, ¢ a Your tornado gift was a thank . a ee es Oe ee ee ~ > =. - a "= a oo * .* ”* é “ee . Tae . * e? or in ws . COOKING SCHOOL toes, Potato Doughnuts. Wednesday’s recipes include such appetizing dishes as To- mato Rice, French Fried Pota- (Housewares Dept—Fourth Floor.) 400 Selected from Our $16.75 Groups, Marked for Quick Disposal Every new style tendency will be seen in this new and modish group—offering frocks for street, buginess, sports, afternoon, eve- ning and all-occasion wear. Styles so well in advance of current modes that radiate newness and interest. Misses’ 14 to 18 Women’s 36 to 48 The Styles The Colors Hand Embroidered Sea Foam One and Two Piece New Tans Modes, Jabots, Colored Soft Rose Collars and Ties, New Blues Novelty Ornaments, Navy Blue Ruffles, Tucks, Coffee Tints Pleats Black | 400 NEW FALL | All-Wool J Wool Cre Georgett “Spic and Span’’ Quick Meal Gas Ranges § TWO MARVELOUS VALUES ON SALE WEDNESDAY Equipped With the Marvelous Red Wheel ‘Allowance on Your ' Stove Regardless of Condition We Will Make a $5 Old Club Terms of to suit your convenience. According to our easy Club Plan you ma pay a small payment down and the Payment c— Galanos Buy on the Club Plan—Convenient Payments , Paity’Adtion, oni His A ip eal, ‘Astivitiag,” qo Bua “woGow OR" spsadeta hin ky arn ‘Gregory, (Binpriett,: '» Ofice Jéading..figores’ in seviet” , Zussie, vil be expelidd | frofy the central ‘edmpnifttge. ot thie ‘Poriymupist pr tt was,,annouriced 1 Yesterday % ‘communique - fasued’ after a ‘Sue plenary meeting of: the central committee and central controlling commission of the party. The resolution expelling Trotaky and Zinoviefft declares that the joint ‘pleriary sitting in ‘August showed the utmost tolerance in giv- ing them an opportunity to fulfill their promise to abandon faction- al strife, and in confining itself to giving a fincl warning to them. “However,” continnes the reso- lution, “they again deceived the party and most grossly failed in the obligations undertaken, carry- ing on factional strife hostile to the party and to party unity to a point bordering on the creation of a new party jointly with the bour- geois intellectuals,” Still Members of Party. The decision leaves Trotsky and Zinovieff ordinary members of the Communist party, with a fair out- look for expulsion from the ranks unless they.come to terms with the dominating powers. This is considered unlikely, without a .ompromise on either side. In addition, it was resolved to lay before the approaching Com- munist Congress, “Trotzky’g and Zinovieff's illegal activities, such as organizing secret printing plants, destroying the party. and forming a bloc with the renegades Masloff and Ruth Fischer.” Masloff.-was a Russian Com- munist deposed by the soviet in 1925 as leader of the German sec- tion of the Internationale. Ruth ischer was a member of the Ger- man Reischstag and a Communist leader, ousted from: the Commu- nist party in 1926. Beginning of His Fall. The presidium of the Central Control Committee of the Com- munist party last June recom- mended the expulsion of Trotsky and Zinovieff from the Commu- nist party. They were accused of treasonable speeches and violation of party discipline. | Trotzky. Lenin’s commisar for war and marine, began to go into eclipse after the death of Lenin. Zinovieff, former president of the Third Internationale, traveled the same road. -Recently both were ‘'censured by the Internationale for criticising Russia's policy in China. Zinovieff's withdrawal as pres- ident of the Internationale nearly a year ago wag attributed to dif- ferences with Joseph Stalin, who is in control of the Communist party. ESTATE OF W. J. BRYAN APPRAISED AT $1,111,945 Widow, as Executrix, Secks Ald of Court in Division of Prop- erty to Heirs, By the Associated Press. ; MIAMI, Fia., Oct. 25.—Court construction of certain paragraphs ef the will of the late William Jennings Bryan wag asked yester- day in a suit filed by Mra. Mary Baird Bryan, his widow who was named executrix by the court when the testament was filed for pro- bate. , A-nbiguity of two paragraphs of the will was alleged by Mrs. Bryan in her petition which set forth that in one paragraph the testa- ment provides that after all debts are paid and certain specific be- quests cared for she is to receive « e-third of the residue. In another paragraph, the peti- tion declares, the will provides that William J. Bryan Jr., Holly- wood, Cal.; Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, Coral Gables; Mrs. Grace Bryan Hargreaves of Beverly Hills, Cal., and a proposed college for relig- lous education are each to receive one fourth. The estate left by Mr. Bryan was set forth as being worth $1,111,- 948.50 in the petition which named the other beneficiaries ag tech- nical defendants. Of this amount $358,644.76 is in personal ' property and the remainder consisting. of real esta: in Los Angeles County, Cal, Linéoin, Neb., and Miami Mr. Bryan died at Dayton, Tenn., duly “6, 1925. PRAIRIE FIRES IN ALBERTA Sisty Thousand Acres iaia Waste Mane be ne Hat. ” MEDICINE’ HAT, Alta.. Oct. 26, ——Sixty thousand actres of lands have been tald waste and « number of granaties and two farm bouses destroyed by prairie fires sweeping over the niane and Lomand areas, west of Medicine Hat, A herd of autebeoii knot to have been on the plains, is be- lieved to have been wiped out. ' * ¢ & “ . ea Pet a aa ae 2 te er ; go eS. Pe RE a Die. ta ES BS More pe v >t 4 ES LER SAB a Oy a ee EEN : ? RY. Pare a : ES ¥ baat 3 {ft Sere Set GON 2 ia, Wee ee RN at ath drag t wo i ae so, OE er Fei PSs wl penng ee a ee oe eet ee a ~ Sy at er ee ee eee oat Des: . ‘ us ce, ae ) ba ha, gE sane Bk i a Aa Fotrte oe as * ierk “ ; + a “ > » Po ee a ee vy ee Ne aia opal ar wen xcs ui

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1927_— ~l $30,000 in Furnishings Stolen. were removed from the home of] a gardener just as thes as PAGE 8 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ 7 rin A | apni og are eau 5 out to | HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Oét. 25+—| Eugene O’Brien, film actor, to a) to make their getawae pops Trin oe | lamps| truck outside by burglars who were} The gardener called paman streeta, was killed by a truck driv- | Agee 9 se woo 3 fn en by Hil) as he crossed Franklin | | Tapestries, oriental rugs, police 2 RIVER HED) AFTER avenue at Nineteenth street late Ruth er ~ wn ) tory art us. ss eae Ferdinando | and antiques valuéd at $30,000 discovered and frightened away by observed the loaded teusky - mong them Ww | - ) " es ol ‘harge re f zt eate yesterday Testimony indieated Da Costa, Civil Governor of Horta, that Holden was crossing the street n FO os vec svswuesveusueueese rorrT? rrvr’ . , TTITTITT B. in the pedestrians’ lane and that utes: George I. Mackey, the Wester 2" : . Fy Purchases [ Union mafiager, and many others. | ; eg a Hill was driving his three-ton truck ’ at mere thal & pradens Spend. Flyers Make Notes from Memory and Write Them There were a ceed , 9 neg = made in ~ - Sinden To poli¢emén after the aecident r raphers and reporters. e pose | . = } t payab e ie Edward Hill Accused of Crim-| il declared that Holden stepped Down Aboard Barendrecht; They Land at Horta. for several pictures in a downpour ' , 4 sale December. | = W itl l ALCCUS 2: into the path of the truck from be- | of raih and after bidding the Cap- | : | : ‘ [Se inal Carelessnesg_by Jury , |hind a parked automobile, He de-|~ with woman’s apparel, but I was | t#in and the crew of the Baren- | : 610 to 618 Washington Avenue clared he was just starting the By RUTH ELDER. truck after having stopped behind Sixth Installment. ean nn he ag thanks |a street car and that his speed was (Copyright. mess? i’: O — rubber iife suit, inot more than 10 miles an hour. BY WIRELESS FROM + “| Warm Bath and 7-Hour Sleep, Edward Hill, 48 years old, &) : : S. LIMA; Oct, 25.—Capt. Goos in-| ne steward preparéd a good = : — chauffeur, of 1624A North | Wild Life in Philadelphia. sisted that we @ring a cup Of)... path for me and after having avehue, was ordered held for oil leak. repaired we could Benzine, Naphtha, Gasoliné , ' er: at ea Ae | have gone On sailing into Paris and |§ jor any other inflammable or NAM | * : 3 = “a oe | gt me | If should have been the happiest explosive substance. . aA » ¢ Covered Cuban, Low, Ry SS S pa nish ‘ Nay ON ‘ = ptr bee Ws, pres SY High Spike RAN RN ae Heels, so bend ht Deel a ee ws ~ ee leat ok x SAALABAALI LL. | {\\' oe por ; , x. |. girl living. | Listed by Underwriters’ Laboratories as 2 ee Lo Rf Re : bi; Yet when I realize that sare | § “Nea-Combestibte and Non-Fiammabie.” yt 3 fate which befell so many other | |. 22 3 8 & 8! Size Bottics at ali Drug Stores FAX ; | flyers might have ‘been ours also, Eee 3 ; RRR PTE ER I am thankful and happy to be ee alive today. I have tried to recon- cile myself with that thought. We can always get another plane (though never one that can take the place of the American Girl) | but we have only one life. | Notes Finished, More Sleep. | After finishing our notes, George jand I realized suddenly that seven ‘hours was not enough sleep after having been awake for 36 hours /and with very little sleep the night before I left New York. So again we retired to our rooms. ‘ “ | I slept fitfully. Little incidents and pictures of the flight kept re- Wednesday, a Great Valae-Giving Sale of curring to me. I awoke several times... When morning came I was iate, so I hurriedly dressed so that I might join George and Capt. \ © Goos, who were waiting in the din- ing saloon. \ ! We had breakfast and then \ . walked out on the deck for some a ‘fresh air. The sea was much .calmer and the sun was Shining _down. It was a wonderful day and \ 'a glorious one for fiying. It \ seemed impossible for it to be so \ ] \ ; ma ‘bright and clear when only a few i hours before it had been dread- a | “g5-* fully black and stormy. But the Every Hat Brand-New, Just Received J beauty of bad things and the trag- ° § ral P h . - a ~ _edy of good ones is thet they can- , im Opect arcnases aed not last forever. We were destined ‘to have goed sailing weather to Not a Hat in the entire lot of 1500 | ‘idling. Gant “But fie gee i“ that I could not get enough sleep. few weeks ago. fr Ti — | For six months during the day 4 , ‘and for most of the night we had _ been working, making préparations | for our flight. During that time | 200 Hats From Nese | | when I was rested I felt that : ee 3 cere | Xe : : At center left is a a center right—after , e \ . was cheating, but now there was | Shee charming frock of crep rmainé La Comte. Of y- ~ | ; $5 Hat Shop / | nothing to do but to sleep and TP, marguety—from Mo i tg Satin, using dull : i | sleep and sleep. | neUx. \ have been included ety D ; , : Capt. Goos was ever so thought- |; \ Ce : ful and considerate of us. He did everything in his power to make | h Heav t ; . ; cre us comfortable. The steward pre- | Giza EX Sie 2 bl igen ho 1S mb a 4 the pared dainty little dishes for us. the smartness of engaging model nets The pete ene anxious to dO/ Fyrom, Left — Inspired | subtle simplic- y Fiteu just At right — after FO something—anything just to make/ }, Miler Soeurs. An eves "ity. ‘It é after above. Solid colors. Empey us feel welcome. We learned what : res ogee real people the Dutch are. We ning dress of heavy Geor etong of | ette. Satin Supreme. | could never repay the Captain who é P alia | changed his course to take us to , | Horta, those who risked their lives for us in that little life boat and the steward Who worked faith- Inspired by fully until late at night to pre- sent us with some little surprise. ’ , * . soth us with some ttle surprise MILER SOEURS - LELONG - MOLYNEUX —we believe, you've ee : ll BE ae rtvage Pha has bought we shall never forget them. Each GERMAINE LE COMTE + PATOU seen in a long, long SR Re. Pe sn ‘eran will be night before dinner the chief en- Deja’s smart selection for mid-autumn may be time at Se. : eS ae | Ne Peo ars your verdict. gineer and the first mate would seen on display today. In all leading shades pe RS 4 Bee PES Hees SES join Capt. Goos in a customary : een. Big, Pct oes eee ‘ glass of red wine. It was great Rich Satins! ee a Gk Ee aT Fashioned of to sit and listen to them téli of ; jess - See | ay = Handkerchief life at sea. We were disappointed 39 10, | es! Sek a: Ce Se ee when the Captain told us that they i i Os ‘1, talked of their worst experiences. > Combinations ab f . {As Shown in VOGUE October 15th, the Current Issue) iy, But from the look of their faces. ' stern and lined, we were suré: that’ locked up within them were some very thrilling steries. After hav- ing gone through one terrific storm DEJA DRESSES at Sea Ourselves we could appre- ; : > eiate their quietness. | Exclusively in St. Louié at We landed at Horta two days af- | tee being reseved on Oct. 156. 2 wh ADE Ss Eo Phe ERG 9 ETDS. 5B FS ee ee ee ey he eee Pe noe OE AI Spy 2 Rabat NBC AO oe ea a NRE: SAA a eel aa

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Be, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1927 me of) @ gardener just = | as 3 : os to make their Poor cen were x \ - e oe - 4 o-* EZ: 4 “% o's 4 LA yenriva TL ell = a) ’ 8 See + (1) all i PW al At right — efter Patou. Solid colors. Employ dull and glossy sides crepe satin, i a : i} \’¥ } ‘ © . a4 > 3 1% ae xare®, A LA ‘a's ' “4 a f 4 ry x - . ; bi P : Ss? ef _ « PAX . NAA FO : . : ; : “ J te io % a. 4 | ~ € i . ay oy we &, <* ' 5 * : oP — * ‘a vx On . ; ‘ aa «ee Oy ' “ts x ~ *, y ~~ © , i f WP . “ “4 XY OS i ' . 7 Pe x BA + “4° . * / ‘ ete eee et = * ? 4 . A 3 y es 7 *, , *. J tn t* Ok re coe 3 in CP ) se @ * *- ; + ‘ . . rr AAS ‘ . . * 5 , OOK : \ i « | AFTERNOON }§ | , MISSES’ | §TREET—BUSINESS me a 4 SIZES SCHOOL—SPORT 25 Styles ale on ’ re Pictured | Fourth F loor eae hein wey eel: | ee ee Som Ar -IN OUR “PIN | EXTRA SIZES F ~ be Sk DS aes ‘| ranged on Separate 7% THERE ARE MANY, MONEY DRESS ) ue { | | Approved Color Racks to Make 3=— MANY OTHERS IN | SHOP.” COME EAR. . Choosing Easy / THIS SALE. LY.

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ents Ain Ae a nar RC 0 TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1927 a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH onisasciieeae PAGE 10-____-—S—————_SST.- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | ing “ . ss” -in-law — = tenia mers as representing “the defense.” | some business” for his son sis _ abiincek in behalf of Alderman Rosenblatt. Remmers also sug- PU I YOUR EYES IN OUR C, 5 Waldman, asked the investigating | gested that Uttendorfer should be Dr. Arthur W. Cuquet—Dr. James A. Butler committee to call Alderman John | the second witness, and that after A CAREY Built-up Root Neu as the first witness. Neu, at | hearing these, as Waldman’s “‘ac- lnc Epursdny'smecting ot the | corcuoe: aay ane: gh. teers bev mE oe Pi pia | . . Carey- eS | Legislative Committee, accused | question any; nd a , , : J ‘flair ea eel . .goes’on your building to stay on your building for a long, long time.» Varey PLL 1 - |walaman of trying to “knock oft! ing knowledge of the facts. H.-F? BWA bee hingles, too. Deliv- o : . — . —};° : 2 stone Asbestos Cement Shingles and Carey Asfaltslate S : | — _— | iy ea ae : . ered promptly anywhere in the city. Ask our, experts for estimates—on any : YV-fan CHUAN. . 27am GOODYEAR 2 .. HingeJoint -SHELLCO FRAME fir 's190 tm type of-roof for-any type of building. © anh, i Le : : eying $2.50 tnlue. OE OO Complete ounit: rere eae a | WORLD’S GREATEST ' aparece. THE PHILIP CAREY COMPANY, St. Louis, Mo. | | Stage y Sold on 12 Easy Payments 4485-4487 Duncan Ave. Telephone DElmar 1881 3 ‘Bnvestigating Committee to A] suck Allowaned Given ou: Vols GLE Tina Call: Waldman’s Son-in-| 1109 Crepe EB ‘Law and Other Parties to| t GLENN’S, Grand & Pine “s:n.;"| ‘Contract. | : : Cee ee eat | eo Se ie oo ee YE BS CRG a PET RES RENEE DAOC wt st ame CS aeateleteiaene ae om 2 pr ae NOI auld receirane eveenanna aay sae ae « = ah“ ee Oe eee ” pete emi iS Pe “9 aos ae voter a ene ne nee «ahi te - Signers of ‘the service car driv- pee | | i ) 4). ers’ escrow agreement, for pay- Char g 4 | , : oe ‘ Courtesy | - 3 2 0 Mort J. Rosen- , : ) AgainMeetsEmergency ffs) Accounts af Lf Witha ee PE ET TAS alah none mainly rig peng any tam a Ge Doerner Poy ent — 8 WN pS ILE” AGG STM Po ve ———— ee a ae man C..Waldman,. for “certain . $ . | 4 | ae S - seryices in obtaining certain legis- , : Invited 2 ae — ASS oe mile. *| lation,” will be questfoned by ihe special investigating committee of WASHINGTON AVE. CORNER SEVENTH the Board of Aldermen at a ses- ss | 5a £ | | “The committee, headed by alder. ‘ ae e ec e, heade er: a % man Kult, met yesterday after WEDNESDA Y¥— Extraordinary Low Pricing — 3 PN ~~ Pe a Bary ye OE > wide ae rs pom orig’ x: keine veri te Sa dl coape pr einen ee ad ne , ore sea ae eae Ha at * ee - noon and decided on the procedure | to be followed. It was decided to} summon as witnesses the signers of | the escrow agreement, Rosenblatt, bd Oil B George Keller and Victor Crouch utomatic l urner of the service car drivers’ organ- ization and Attorney H. G. Cohen, who witnessed it as a notary; An- A portion of St. Louis has been without electricity for several drew Uttendorfer, driver, who in- correctly charged that Alderman days, but it don’t affect Kleen-Heet Oil Burners. Kleen-Heet ai Cd eneeeus aie thee i ncy without electricity. It agreement; Lawrence Schmitz, a will heat your home in an emergency y eet Dereece Siete, « -was the only automatic power burner that heated its homes sei sanaiea @-hien tar the ae Micees) Ss I 9 jf 2 Woinen’s during the sleet storm in December, 1924. Investigate Kleen- gantsation; Girara C. Varnum ot | @igi 28 ‘ wy L 7 . the Safety Council an obert E. 7 | | Fa \ Pe : / a Yo Heet before buying. For over four years we have sold Lee of the Automobile Club, to tel | 4 ON SGA Sizes Cw y . \ | Sizes Kleen-Heet and Kleen-Heet only. A proven, dependable oil of the part taken by those organ- izations in preparation of. Wald- burner under all conditions. man’s pending bill for the regula- tion of service cars. : A subpena for production of the \ YY . . Ai é | ; KLEEN-HEET SALES CO. ech ee aaeat sependuat \ Xi: x These Coats represent the hest walters of the 3323 Washington Boul., St. Louis, Mo. will-be issued against the National WS: season! They are developed of high-grade ma- City Bank, in which the agre-ment YW ok PF WM. C. GROFF, President JEfferson 2662-2277 cmd $300 of the fund were deposit. | Ep aNans aC Wa terials in the popular shades and are elegantly ed May 5. The money was with-|@@ .¥h \ Wie DS \OR, Me trimmed with the smartest furs. For such . e-. “- .** . drawn June 2 3 ss q } ‘ » 5 p j Ss a . 4 ay \ : su - : r a : : eee ee Aldermen Déen’t Know Resenbiatt.|‘¥ ) oN a) high-grade quality and smart new styling they ’ BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ OLIVE & SIXTH Members of the committee, and) “WAAR age: 0. = \i\ sare exceedingly low priced! } 4 ca 4 i Sp other Aldermen, commented on the - fact that Rosenblatt, who, under > the escrow agreement, was to “per- a ll form certain services in obtaining | . ° ° -crtai islation,” is not known | No Charge Accounts ~» Downstairs ~» No Deliveries Be ce beasd one ted — not appeared before them, so far) as is remembered, about service- | * ear legislation or any other matter. | Last Five Days _FAttorney Cohen, with whom Rosen- blatt says he had a supplementary | 4 | contract for performance of the | Oo The Subwa & ; | services required, is likewise un- f | | known to the Aldermen. Rosenblatt is head of the St. Louis Discount Co., an automobile | mortgage concern, at °677 Wash- DOUBLE-HEADER ‘ington boulevard. He lives at 4409 | | West Pine boulevard. | Cohen lives at 5285 Waterman _ - ‘avenue and occupies part of an ‘office at 1525 Chemical Building. | 'He has been in the practice of law | | two years. | | Although Rosenblatt and Cohen | “ 'were strangers to the Aldermen, a | Quantity purchases and sales enable us to offer even better lnumber of them know Keller, of. values than usual for this event. This season’s new merchan- [the service car organiza‘‘on, who | dise, featuring all the latest developments in styles, patterns |has been a frequent visitor to the) and colors. We believe this is the only double-header sale in |Board chambér in the past year. | the country featuring four interchangeable groups of better | Keller has said that he-bad busi-| er cownine. All garments are of all-wool fabrics ee ee ee . thus happened to talk to him | standard well known mills and are exceptionally well lebout engasine & representative to tailored—by hand where essential to insure good wear and fit. ‘obtain legislation, and that Rosen-| ) The double-header sale may be two suits, two overcoats, two _blatt recommended Cohen. Keller) o ‘Furs: topcoats or One suit and one overcoat or topcoat. Selections Said that Cohen wished to be as- | smart Furs: may be had from the same price group or from different pric > [ SaPeR Mee toe, ane that the e- | Beaverette 8 ga Two persons may each make a single selection pro- crow agreement, making the sum v ¥ : . SSS £ — eR ee = aa a ase ~.* “ —— : = J: HY ® } © ~— ~~ ~~ ~ ete x ~~ » *. 'deposited with the bank payable to | - one sale is made for both garments. | Rosenblatt, was drawn up, as well | (Dyed C oney } i i as Rosenblatt’s supplementary | agreement with Cohen. No copy | Wolf ‘" He % Repeatedly Blue V: ul} L, es wey occ: 4 ° tT GROUP NUMBER ONE | o fthe latter was filed with the | proper kind of . e long way in promous | bank, but Rosenblatt has made it | | Rosenblatt was.askea by a Post- | iy OW | 3 E health in your boys | T ts and G b din Dispatch reporteg@today to explain | oos 4 2 opceoa adar es $ f I how he had expected to i 2 ‘ t Vicuna | public through the Circuit Attor- | $30 & $35 Two-Trouser Suits 2 For war's wbties obtain ie | oe : : : . Ee s.eit Large selection of New Topcoats .. . Many have plaid-back legislation, either through his own | ie a Now twelve os ffort ' : fabrics. Rayon and Satin lined. Silk lined Gabardine. Broken oSretrs or Cones. He refused te answer questions, saying he was lots of Two-Trouser Suits.... Victor Crouch Questioned. $35 & $40 T ‘ bene Crouch of 6252A Delmar ae i¢ wo-l rouse Sui y or oulevard, former secretary of the ‘ : g | a r ts Green Cross service car drivers’ as- 7 J . 1 3 Because every ys Aa scciation, and f a , -- = - Y | .. @ eg Topcoats and Overcoats 5 1 mop aS ged ~ aE COR ec (OFSN TR aavory Blue Valleya waiting to testify at tomorrow’s | i 3 : 2 hearing. “There will be some sur- | p os = 00> Corse Corre dee prises at that hearing.” he said, | ic 2 — § b r " ‘ , , GROUP NUMBER TWO yon | a 6d <2 Extra quality Topcoats. New patterns. This Season’s Over- coats. Good Fabrics and patterns. Worsted, Cassimeres and Cheviots in Two-Trouser Suits . . . Good Patterns and Colors. tioned today by Circuit Attorney vu . Se e : : ing elements ti Sidener and Assistant Circuit At- i | a re , al ' ae 4 building Bi , ip: Re . » torney Maroney. Because of the $0 Wh S\ a A + — AL» 2 6 a f sp i 4 , a delay in getting . Crouch’s state- Dp 7, c+ i q long been ~, 8-48) = ment, Sidener had previously said wd & | : that his inquiry was uncompleted. : 75 These Stunning Dresses—Developed of Smart Silk in the [GXCMDGs ty = q Such precaution, After talking with Crouch, the Cir- N * a . Psu a : ew Shades—Are Exquisitely Trimmed , ~ 1 2 : cuit Attorney said the inquiry was q y . : : = V all to step ah eas * GROUP NUMBER THREE completed, so far as he could see, 194 ee a cy 5 | and he repeated his former state- : s , ~ \ es ¢ la 4 Blue Valley Rese re $40.00 ~~ Two-Trouser 2 F macongt sy oe or criminal act 4, in | EX, : ; Be a why Professor ry - 0: or Crouagh, accordi to Sidener. my a d | € 3 ° . ys Suits...and Ove rec oats — that Keller, on denne ie’ tee ee a)’ Mi P : y wo ee 2 e in butter making, 3 drivers’ ization, w : | " L1SSeS | : ./\ 3 . pe Choice selection of single and double breasted Two-Trouser ized ‘ a go help Soest. 3 Ge j : , mori . : eof : 2 steps which have Sy q SF 8 beet | t5e€S \3 4 A 4 : ‘= Ry “, am <a t) ¥ at Keller’s suggestion. Later. he said, he met Cohen with Rosen- blatt. Crouch said he did not hear questiong of legisi-tion discussed, Suits. Serges, Worsteds, Twists and fine Cassimeres. Hand - ters desi picked patterns, Overcoate offing Fabrice, Plaid backed and nid that he first met Rosenblatt _ a values in this group. ............c0..0.005- ni . These precau : BE: said that he first met Rosenblatt : Valley’s frequent @ COD derreDderceDdee al le staal GROUP N ae — he a the agreement. Ata’ << : which specified tha nbla 5 a =< UMBER FOUR vs fe terme im obtaining Tera is \ws } Dresses, $20 | tion. rouch sa e collecte e 5 $45.00—Two-Trouser 2 For 1 | 500 aad ee peek eon NAPOLEON—CHIANTI—RED— rd baa — after dissatisfac- Suits...and Overcoats onus ho Went te te hee PINE NEEDLE—BLACK—WOOD SHADES Entra goal Worsted bniiished Worvtede tnd Caminare ae | took to" filing sain” andre These dresses are representative of the newest styles es one ~ aeeemene o@ te customers. Fine fabeics qtiderman Waldman, who re- | for Fall. The smartest shades, latest styles, clever investigating committee, was not | | new trimming effects and Bedell high-quality mate- Oliver. Rem mers = chairman ot a tt rials are offered in these dresses at this extremely low price. Do not miss seeing this selection. — et eereee COeeeeeeee eereeeeeeeeeeeece — _ — a Pes or sia passin rs ee Be est lg iia aa ‘Sm et PAB sei i AR SPAR NR OM AIT 2 Tes nt aaa Sdlnnienagrey BR + gi 2 OR is he

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* 3 3 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1997 ao en Anite With “se high ¢ lee we are 7 & Facts about the test In the world’s greatest test of its kind, supervised by a group of 12 distinguished men, butter was shown to sur- 7 pass all other foags, save milk, as a food for boys and girls. « niente 4 Wea ea: BACKGROUND —Six hundred well fed, healthy , : L—K—— Sy). oe boys... living in a model village, eleven miles from London Be . a three year period of testing ...a notable group of distinguished men, composed of 12 members of the Medical Research Council, assisting the British Ministry of Health. METHOD— The six hundred boys were divided into groups. And to the basic, or regular menu of the village, were added small allowances of other foods. To the menu of one group, for example, was added a small quantity of milk; to another, butter; and to other groups, various other _ foods—some rich in certain vitamins, others in fats, still others in protein, etc. f Ww ir T 1, Cl nN c RESULT— The results of the test are most startling. For one thing, it shows that the right kind of butter, added ®& each meal toa diet already satisfying to the appetite, could \ SY A % ) me. - pe convert an average annual gain in weight of 3.85 lbs. per 2 : | a boy into one of 6.30 Ibs.... and an annual average increase - 3 in height of 1.84 inches into one of 2.22 inches. Of equal importance was the improvement, regularly shown, in gen- eral health and spirit. CAUSE—The unmistakable betterment in nutrition, when butter rich in energy value was eaten, proved to be due, not to the relatively small increase in the fuel value, nor to added protein, but rather to specific qualities of good, pure butter as a food. In fact, most authorities today attribute good butter’s amazing health and growth-promoting ability, not alone to food calories, but even more largely to its great store of those powerful energy-giving substances known as vitamins. reason for any letting eye strain yone impair health or hanpinens’® xislon quaint you with our Optiea! De © ae. ment we will fit you with yn of Toric AME for $3 9: ,ienere fo the above frame ee S ee 4 4 00 Complete pe ay rega- . tar $7.50 val -OE9S | — a a ES 3 Critter nee — ¥ ‘ Rae Ports rey 7 4 CLONE AOAC DEOL LIN GAOT cn NN ag Satin Se SPI EW tg gh 1 AMA at. TPN igs Ons ie panty Oe che - — Courtesy. W ith a Smile sv athlgir Ree tienen milelad tein a FPWR ST eas CWE Ai Cm be gi ONO feet: FN NO ERB ORI 0 Sag ahi a9 FREY be eye " eer P= rn, a TEAC» Se ae nme yer Res a ti XUN poate Mate Y eae ga vasiseteemitai bin pennatpinititasis satiate ° ies . -. i - . wer - 3 — ure Ps Pe the Nomen eee tae ee <2 om cameaaets . sit . 5 tia &- ° eat . wa ee aes ‘Bede Wet ee Dees a PARTS = Sepa og : r SRE Sa BS i ia al Ses ASE is ete nnitetiaeiaiebeniens mae ie .e oe ee WAR | jepoch- making discovery in child health and growth — distinguished men say, “The vitamin A value of this butter was tested ...in bio- chemical laboratories of University College by Dr. K. H. Coward, who reported that the but- ter had a high value of vitamin A.” Why did these able men consider it neces- sary to make certain that the butter used in these tests rated high in vitamin A? There can be only these reasons: They knew, /first, that butter can vary widely in its content of vitamin A. Second, that butter, in order to promote to the maximum the health and growth:of children, must be rich in these valuable, energy-giving substances. : : | -_ 4 a mm Ba = 3 ee - os 7] ae. oe fi Cait at t+ 7 : hs The 22 notable men who supervised the test THE EARL OF BALFOUR, K.G.,0.M., F.R.S. (Chairman) THE LORD MILDMAY OF FLETE, P, C, (Treasurer) THE RIGHT HON. WILLIAM GRAHAM, LL. B.,M.P. SIR FREDERICK W. ANDREWES, D.M., F.R.S. PROF, E. P. CATHCART, CB.E.,M ar begga PROF. G. DREYER, C.BE., M.D. F.RS. & PROF. T. R. ELLIOTT, CBE, D.8.0., M.D., FRB. LIRUT.-GENERAL SIR WILLIAM B. LEISHMAN, K.C.B., K.C.MLG., F.R.CP., F.RS. Sim CHAS. S, SHERRINGTON ‘OM.G.BE.F.RS. : 12 distincuished men, aided by scientists and 600 | English boys, prove Blue Valley's frequent claim | that butter is a powerful factor in the physical and mental development of our boys and girls. » » British Ministry of Health, bear out these statements, in the most important and conclu- sive experiments ever made in the history of nutritional research. At one point in their amazing report, these New Colors: Black & Wood Shades "& » » Tile Blue @ Repeatedly Blue Valley has said, ‘Select the Miatures proper kind of butter and you have gone a Green long way in promoting maximum growth and health in your boys and girls.” Now twelve notable men, assisting the Recognized as the ideal butter for growing children Once women use Blue Valley, they marvel at its delightful Sm ARCHIBALD GARROD, K.C.M.O. D.M., F.RS., Becuse every precaution has been taken to retain in pure, Eavory Blue Valley all the valuable vitamins and other body- building elements that Nature richly stored in the cream, it has long been recognized as ari ideal food for growing children. Such precaution, for example, originally prompted Blue Valley to step ahead of all precedent and found the now famous 4 ; Blue Valley Research Laboratories. It also largely explains why Professor Otto F. Hunziker,'a scientist of world fame . j in butter making, was later secured as directing head. Two # Steps which have marked a new era in fine butter making. These precautions, moreover, further emphasize Blue 3 Valley’s frequent claim that the making of supremely fine ~ BLUE VA Made from thoroughly pasteurized cream butter requires far more than a carefully selected and thorough- ly pasteurized supply of fine: cream. Good cream, we contend, is only the beginning of good butter. There must also be maintained the most sensitive and delicately balanced set of scientific methods, processes and formulae ever-known in modern food handling. Surely, then, mothers make a serious mistake when they think all butter is equally good for children. Butter can never be better than the care and methods that go into its making. And Blue Valley, we repeat, offers exceptional health qualities largely because it is made as only Blue Valley knows how. aroma, its unrivalled uniformity, its wondrous flavor—a flavor utterly impossible in butter handled in ordinary ways —a flavor that has made Blue Valley the largest selling package butter in America today. Best of all, this finer. flavor, this greater purity and safety —these vital health-promoting qualities—are yours at only trifling added cost. Blue Valley Creamery Company, 2722-24 Pine St., St. Louis. Telephone JEfferson 2945. , The snow-white Blue Valley Creameries are models of cleanliness and sanitation. Women’s organizations and others are invited to inspect them any day. Y BUTTER Made in St. Louis Sold only in packages

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1927 SURVEY OF 3 SCHOQLS |Mouuo evo cropPIne oF poss: American Kennel! Club to Consider ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ eo Toe] Kieth, a friend. The Public Administrator will be notified of denth, as he is believed to PAGE 12 RIVER VICTIM IDENTIFIED that of Fred Stutz, 80 years old, who formerly lived at 405 South disappeared street. He Stutz’ Second Sept. 25. Identification was established by The body of a man taken from the Missouri River at Boonville last week was identified yesterday as have had money in banks Nothing is known of his relatives. SY ee here. es 4949 DELMAR BLVD. 217 NORTH 7THST. , >* a OLIVE AT BRDWY. GRAND & WASH’N. Hallowe’ en Gitt Boxes Bewitchi ngly filled boxes of de- licious candies appropriate forthe . occasion. Pumpkins, Witch-sticks Black Cats and Moon Peppermints mingled in a most delightful assort- ment of the finest in confections. 75° ity! thi Vy ORDERED BY BOARD ‘Two Specialists From Columbia University to Begin Work in December. Investigation of the teaching methods and kindred factors of operation of Harris Teachers’ Col- lege, Sumner Teachers’ College for Negroes and Sumner High School for Negroes has been started by a special committee of the Board of Education. Prof. W. C. Bagley and Prof. E. S. Evenden of Columbia University, New York, specialists in the ad- ministration of pedagogic institu- tions, have been engaged to survey the three schools for the commit- tee. They are expected to start their task by December and to take at least a month to finish it. Prof. Bagley in 1917 inspected Missouri's State teachers’ colleges for the Carnegie Foundation. Members of the special commit- New Rule, By the Associated Presa. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. £5.—The question of outlawing the practice of cropping the ears of dogs will be considered at the December meeting of the American Kennel Club at New York, thes headquar- ters of the American Humane As- sociation. A rule to be submitted to the kennel club for adopti proposes that dogs of seve breeds that are born after July 1, 1928, must wear the ears bestowed upon them by Mother Nature or be barred from the show ring. The rule would affect Boston terriers, English bull terriers, Manchester terriers, Great Danes, Doberman Pinschers and Schnausers, King Edward VII, when Prince of Wales. succeeded in having the practice of ear cropping abolished in England more than 30 years ago. The crusade in this country was started by the American Humane Association three years ago. $1,000,000 for Children’s Home. By the Associated Préss, NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—A. E. Fitkin, former minister, who made millions in public utilities and re- cently retired from that field and bought a Stock Exchange seat, has Sugar 1 «tg & H. py ge ve With $1.00 Other ‘LBS. GOOD COFFEE Whole, onwee or Pulveri PIE FILLING 7 different. kinds. # Eagle Stamps with 4 $10 i pure Dutch Cocca $4 fp] re? 3 POUNDS $ 1 Grape Jam or Jelly, L200 $1 00 Each a Library Zylo Frames SPLIT JOINT UNUSUAL OFFERING bursday Only KRYPTOK INVISIBLE BIFOCALS LENSES ONLY Far and Near Seeing (Spherical Combinations) Wednesday and Thursday Only $62 Your Eyes Examined The Moritz Method A PAIR avenge . " wee x or emerneyre — Hetey . -— tae ee ise 5 PRE, pcan ey Se tg id ee oer \s Sa ‘ ee : 7 he, oi . TAey S k, ogee a eg fy ag oe ae : e Lae . &- ba a * of 2 Ee, ; : f : eae nC a a Baer. ie rae +122 ‘ aS = Rae: S38 . ere eo bed ¥ © tas naga : e 3 a aa ? Sie = Lf - —. 4 2 See bs Seine Sr ss ae a om ose. . . par hin os st Pa fk _ . f i ~ < Bets re ” Fa oe ‘a » 3 ns e , #4 . . e _ ‘ : * * P ® , % , 4 e ‘ sad 4 4 , - Os « Y Le a . #eéae Rae if eS shag : dod - 12288 ‘: "e °°? «= ’ : ‘ra@e ea ee 3 -end e we: Lb 7 - 1 2 ‘ . S#OP Gwe titas . 5 - ‘« ’ ‘ . Z.. 5 ey: 4 "a s? ™ rE . ‘ , ‘ ) % rae ‘7 ~ - S ei ee ‘ oes , par yar ig ‘ . A er. Ae o 2 ae ‘ ey fe. : é ‘ee *. #-* * S * 7 « A * 7 3 ' . FFI Will Do the Work a Bosc a eee Apes oF Pua RE aE 08 A Deposit Holds Any Pure GEO. COUSINS TEA C0. Blenders of Coffee and Tea 4 South Broadway Order by Phone—MAin 2551-2552 Satisfaction Guaranteed ' or Money Refunded given $1,000,000 for establishment of a home for crippled children. INCLUDES THE THE OCULIST, OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN CONSULTATION FREE Moritz Optical Co. 609 N. BROADWAY - Corner Washington Avenue A a Ther- mometer aby- one bringing in this onal 8 Oe We Will Resilver Your Old $1.00 Polychrome Frames, Al- so Venetian ‘Mirrors Remade From Old Mir- rors. All Other Sizes Accordingly. Out of the high-rent district is why we can do your work for so little money. We call for and de- liver orders for 15 days only. ST. LOUIS FRAMING & RESILVERING CO. Phone PArkview 3230 6145 Gambleton Place errrwnnamaee Combined-Mer- chants Dollar Day was originated in St. Louis by the Post-Dispatch. , a These Gloves wash as e8 SPAIN’S ¥ Cearney _ Shop & INFLUENCE THE G still lives on the route to : California Karges’ Hosiery Bldg. | Two Doors = of the Sunset Limited mile for mile America’s most interesting trip. New Orleans—San Francisco! The road between is a trail of history, romance, on the palatial Sunset Limited a premier train Leaving New Orleans dally 10:40 am eT eee The Argonaut another fine train Leaving New Orleans dally 11:00 pm Arriving Los Angeles 10:25 ams, 34 aa3 Go the Sunset Way, and while you’re West see the whole Pacific Coast— Mexico to Canada. Have a Southern. Pacific Hallowe’en Special A wonderful big beautiful box of assorted delicious confections, packed to please every taste. A specially selected variety for Hallowe’en parties. A most com- itee are Dr, D. C, Todd, chairman; |'Mrs. Elias Michael and Arthur A. ‘Blumeyer. The board has appro- 'priated $3000 for the inquiry and | promised more if needed. The in- | ‘vestigation was ordered by the | ‘board last July after a member, | ‘Henry Helier, recalled that a simi- | ‘lar proposal made about two years | ‘previously as to Harris Teachers’ burlaped; $1.00 each. 1601 North College had died of inertia. It was | m and South Road. WEbster 2248J. ‘decided also that the city’s peda- | SSS 00000 000800080008 gogic school for Negroes might well be included and recently the board | voted to put the Negro high school | into the question, too. Chairman Todd explained sce’ the inquiry was one to classifly and improve the schools, to discover i * .» YY Popular Wiiling | Penochias sy A delicious candy that has won universal favor through its ex- cellence. Made from Fresh Whip- ped Cream, Pure Canadian Maple Sugar, Selected Pecans and Cane Sugar. plete assortment. aoe 50c & $1. Bos $2. 00 WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE Manufacturing and Sales: + « 4709-17 Delmar Blvd mistakes and offer betterments. He ° . declared that “nobody is on trial” | 'and took occasion to deny that per- sonal controversies of executives | entered into the situation. He does not expect that the committee meetings will be public, for fear. that if they- were, persons giving | information would not speak free- | ly. A meeting to make general | plans was held yesterday and an- | * give thrifty buyers an other is likely soon. e “The inquiry,” said Chairman| @@ opportunity to make Todd, “is twofold in its objective. | | " 2 * oe e ° a tw wasta tol ae ob ieeteeees BE worth-while savings. MBER REE Cedar Trees$] EVERGREENS Beautiful, perfect specimens, balled, 4 ANS RN 4 = : ‘he: Te Dee: @ 8 @) ww PD ww /; i) rans i) 2 Square Feet for. aS Rey ge pe ROALD tra ‘ ie oleae che aidiy Be nat ye Oe ae gross boxes... ..++««+ Chesterfields Camels..... Clowns..... Piedmonts .. THESE UNUS- UAL INDUCE- MENTS in Post-Dis- patch Dollar Day AT NO FEEEEIDependable—Permanent—st. Louis Owned XEXE] a a dae eel LG AEE Cotejeran’ ~ Granger ... Rough Cut. .; Prince Albert Velvet Tuxedo..... Wellington .. First, the committee ena know a great many things about | \ ‘ ' i personnel and general makeup of! : Read each advertise- the schools. Then, Prof. Bagley | yo and Prof. Evenden will make a/| Ke . —— ment carefully? and complete scientific study and sur- 'vey. Beyond any possible question take adv tage of these offers. Deposit Holds Any Radio Until Xmas. ST. LOUIS’ M POPULAR are STORE 5 | of doubt, this committee wants the | investigation to be above criticism. ‘We are going to have heads of departments come before us_ to give their icecas, tell what things sl:ould be changed, what improve- ments can be effected, what mis- | takes may have been made. We are going to assure each individual | that every confidence will be held | absolute. We are also going to, invite any group, such as a pa-| trons’ association, to send a repre- sentative to present suggestions or | criticisms. The committee will | thresh out all this and submit its : findings to the two investigators.” COMMERCE COMMISSION OPENS HEARING ON RATES: Testimony Will Be Taken at Fort / Worth on Livestock Transpor- | tation Costs. | By the Associated Press. | FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 25.— |’ | Rates on all livestock shipments | 'west of the Mississippi River and | ‘Chicago are under investigation | |in the Interstate Commerce Com- | | mission hearing which opened yes- | terday before Examiners C. E. | Stiles and A..S. Parker. The hearing, which will last six |days, is one of a series, involving | Southern and Western territories, held by the commission to inves- | "sf | tigate livestock transportation | 'eosts and their relation to the gen- | eral subject of the effect of rail- | ‘road rates on agriculture under | | the terms of the Hoch-Smith reso- | , | lution | Amos -A. Betts, chairman of the Railroad’ Commission of Arizona, | and chairman of a committee rep- resenting’ practically every State west of the Mississippi, arrived to- | | day. He preceded by a day repre- s sentatives of several other State | Railroad Commissions. Py WOMAN PICKPOCKET FACING LIFE TERM TAKES POISON Mrs. Helen Brennan, 32, Was Con- victed Fifth Time of Larceny . in Detroit. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | DETROIT, Oct. 25.—Terrified by |the prospect of a life sentence be- | | cause she was found guilty the | fifth time of larceny, Mrs. Helen | | Brennan, 32 years old,. last night | took poison in the Elmwod ave-| ; Bue police station. She is in a hos- | | pital in a serious condition. Mrs. | | Brennan was convicted: of larceny | |from the person Friday. The police say her career as a | pickpocket extends over many years and that she is wanted in many other cities on theft and bail jump- ing indictments. Assistant Prosecutor James E. Chenot said he will demand a life term under the habitual criminal] statute, which went into effect in Michigan last month. Mrs. Bren- nan -would be the first woman in the state so sentenced. She said she is suffering from kleptomania and was “framed” in her last con- viction. British Planes Continue Flight. Never before have we Wednesday Pee Read!...Read!...Money-saving values - you cannot afford to overlook. Prices are smashed to the rock bottom. Bar- STAR SQUARE STORES. gains that cost two and three times nant radio erganzation of St. Leuis as much elsewhere. Examine your as usual offers values that are incom- radio! STAR SQUARE STORES sell for less! iS Sensational Savings Value. seekers! Here is the opportuni- WEDNESDAY ONLY! Q. R. S. et eer erik’, Wemseall 65e Value ai Type UX 201A TUBES LONG PRONGS Very qveciat at Completely Equipped eee @ Ts P Including A and B batteriec-. Limit of $3 to @ Customer.: speaker, tubes, aerial and a ee ' Nome |) Saal Speaker necessary accessories. Nothing strongly keli Everythi Unusual in its ability to cut ited a _ one ear ennai epee yk ES aki Mpa a OARS Shiai tnctaie B8 ES Ciao else to buy. A $75 value for i a 5 -Tube Freshman Masterpiece A de luxe Sostrumnent. The biggest walue in to none in its 50 most distant sig- nals with a super volume. Hear Ie Demonstrated / 6:75 oe eaee 29c All Sizes See Our : Shoe Bargain: Table FELT-BASE FLOORCOVERING ~ a With a Built-in Utara Speaker ‘ A Regular $15 Value 5 adi acca i Sica Bataiina AO a Oe Pea Hydrometers. . Rheostats 0-50 Voltmeters, , _C Batteries ; Potentiometers , Solderall Amperites Steinite Crystals... Power Tubes, 89 Cc Type UX1132. .. Utah Loud 3 95 We Speaker Units. Go of reception, clarit f tome and amazing voleane.” M8 a beautiful Ogany finish cabinet. An $85 walue at.... Completely Equipped Including batteries. tubes, aerial and all ee The AIll- ELECTRIC Radio Is Here! want tate” Extra heavy &tade, ae and prewagr eng am en i rolls Ae surface: eut many vosgn s 4 a your itinerary to enjoy the varied attractions of these Golden State Route: Via Phoe- El Paso Overland Route: From San the Am nix, Tucson, to Chicago. on ee Hie . Sheasta Route: North via: Kla- meth over the New Cascade Line. En route—Mt.;Shasta, Portland, Pacific Northwest. Southern. Pacific offers you four great routes for transcontinental travel. Phona.- graph KEecords at BARA eee «ee KK mK O.O. McIntyre’ N ew York —_ 7 Day” A Special Scilla: ‘Article’ | . will appear in the ’ orage Batteries m re... one Case Ty supericir’ type Radic Batery. Batteries that are popular for Pre) =~ long last- Quatiy service, = Exch i — For complete information or ni yates coupon gq L. B. Banks, General g Carleton Star Squaare quality for price. =F ch Gearanteed for q Year % = : | : | | = || The ght gape on pa cepa alt the NO} « BATTERIES, ACIDS, WATER, EXCUSES, WORRY OR TROUBLE Everything complete ready operate. You will oinive this out. in « 1 Bacal gen = ete and beautifally 4 signed cabinet with built-in speaker By the Associated Press. “Z 25 NAPLES, Italy, Oct. 25.—The % British squadron: of four hydro- Store, aa eirplanes, now on a 25,000-mile peste , “weve, length a Sachse ‘Boa BG. TRICKLE CHARGER ££ 4 storage ee A 40 at all times. +f ee @iue for nae * -POST-DISPATCH © Regularly — Beginning November 21st.! DBR. coccksvessccs ete eeeeoeeeoece ke em eR ee eK em | | : flight to the Far East, took off from Naples today for Brindisi. th; next leg of their Plymouth-to- Singapore flight, eee ee ee ee ee ‘ CORED 1c ngetere ONS reli geen nae sor d se we er tye pei kT! Je PP nt~ Saag patie : i dahes sien Ghee he snes . a ve ie BE Ito Sa Lessin FOR a, ARRAS ee vane HR sare: = " , sie

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ aan anaame seetianers’ to oy sate tt ie0: saa _ oesete eesce lice ¥ - . —— - =~" & Sy Ln ai 5 EP RO Sem e Mee rere re yee ee is es 2 Se Sg UPN at Agta a . . ™ 2 x seats ty j vite seis as REE OR A i Ra le IE ORR Con OR: ete lenge —_ a ta Paste. pie te. 2 Ai «Rigg te joa aus Sac PAE De Sat IN A SAD get vk ata For Dollar Day Only! WALLPAPER Special Room Lots 4 marvelous selectian of patterns including values worth up to 82 a 1. Grouped in room tots that will save you 50%/‘te 30%! $i BUYS 10 Rolls Side Wall 12 Rolls Side Wall 20 Yards Border 18 Yards Border 6 Rolls Gelling 6 Rolls Ceiling We carry 2 stock of over @ million rolls with every con celvable design. priced from 1 cent a roll, 3 cents a roll, 5 cents, etc. up to 35c 2 roll, nothing priced higher then 35 cents a roll. Combinetions sold only with beautiful borders er bands. WEBSTER’S 809 N. SEVENTH iwi Do the Work of $2 Wednesday at TAUER'S 7 Thousands of Toys on Sale at $I “ED Deposit Holds Any Purchase Till Xmas || NO =o Oe eee $2 —- special . $1 Crepe dress with bioomers an ad ae UH j Fi i: ha hERIOS. Wy ome & . nd ‘ oe ieee st of fs wid? . y ye ‘ : % aga he ivan ae ae wir, si PES SESE ON Dee See s m 3 9 Palatinate lradibcaes a gee tek “opty oieag aes ne . sare oe 4 x 2 —— 1.001 or SOLD ON DOLLAR DAY WE WILL GIVE THE EXTRA f ” ner iat aw ak - eee FE AG A ENE OD Ne GGT: | EM BA PE atten & “ +. oe te o » PAJAMAS Wonderful assortment new bright patterns and solid colors. Camels... . 24 Clowns..... Piedmonts .. & . $20 oy ive 8° Full- Fashioned Chiffon Hosiery $4.00 \ PAIR OF $4 TO $8 PANTS TO MATCH FOR Regular $2.50 and $3.00 Values — Salesmen's Samples and Slight Seconds Heavy Ribbed Union Sults 2 for $1 Tuxedo..... 5 Prs. $1 Wellington .. ST. LOUIS’ MOST POPULAR CIGAR SHIRTS $ $1 and $1.50 Values All Colors Tailored Styles Every Pair Perfect Embroidered Never before have we offered such values! These Gloves wash as easily as a handkerchief. Shop Early! THE GLOVE SHOP Karges’ Hosiery Bldg. 821 Locust Alt Size ‘Shoe Bargain Table FELT-BASE FLOORCOVERING ‘Eaten | henvy grade. waterproof and sanitary, highly enameled ct; cut from fall rolls. As 1 m@eny yards as wanted. | Rody Jabour | —one of the best-known St. : shop—and again invites early ° the past. | Swiss —3 in box, $1.50 ; Value Vv oile nore Porto Rican Towels y-—50c Value, 3 for Madeira Towels— $1.50 value Men’s Hand Rolled ' Handkerchiefs—$1 value, Madeira Baby Pillows —$1.50 Value : Madeira Tray Cloth > $1.50 value - | Set, $2.50 value. Special, 150 | sets only, 1 to each $1. 00 customer Rody Jabour : 1023 LOCUST Across City Club Building ——— — - itil. iy J] Al-Silk Hosiery ~ | dackson’s S13-SLS Washingfon Ave. Patents Satins pombinations FULL FASHIONED All sizes, all colors, every pair perfect. “Quality ’ Wet Wash|/ Two 20-Minute Suds Seven Rinses —WNo Lost Clothes— SPECIAL ————————————— Thursdays—Fridays ; Saturdays Genuine Broadcloths New Patterns All Sizes Downtown Headquarters for Cooper’s Underwear. Louis dealers in Art Linens : and Laces has opened a new gift seekers and Autumn hos- : tesses to share in the splen- : did values offered now—as in : Mosaic Handker- 5 : chiefs; $1 value, 2 for 1. 00: Silver Handkerchiefs : Linen . > -Piece Pure Linen Bridge | 20Lbs, > t, Sy bef : Wash Bed and table tinen and towels ironed—a small extra charge. Call CAbany 2004 akKeKa 703-705 N. Sixth St. Opposite New Union Market ci. ee oe 280 Pairs Patent, anil | Blond Kid : | | Satin | a i —) | HOUSE | SLIPPERS and : BOUDOIR - SLIPPERS | Silk Pom Pon Si Stewarl Shoe Department . 415 North Sixth St. : Fe vemvemvel cid HICK. Broadway Clearance — ‘ remarkabie «eso ery? mew et The Biggest Sho« Values in Town Various etrics mn the jot, Over 1500 naire of hicher-priced Footwear at gi frantic prie¢ce siashes. $1.88 Brokeh giges only. fome Barly for Best Selertion. ¥ — th 4.00 | — Ee —— Men’s $1 All perfect—latest Fall Real Leather shades; lisle top and toe; all sizes. Also broken Men’s Men’s $1.50 50 Silk Knitted 2 tor >] MEN'S SAMPLE VELOUR FELT HATS. . bd | MEN’S $2 HEAVY KNIT Men’s 75c Heavy Cotton Ribbed Shirts Men’s Heavy Fleeced Shirts, sizes of all- silk chiffons and black bot- toms. ered designs; all sizes. sy Boudoir Slippers § Regular $1.95 Quality A variety of colors in satin with embroid- Ideal for Christmas Gifts Field’s 6th and Washington DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL Silk nn ssf": Thousands of yards of high-grade Silk in black and the latest Fall colors are of- fered in many want- ed weaves. Electric Room sf 95 j Heaters _ COLORED om FOR HOME, FORD CAR 7 Heater SUPPLY CO. 207 North 7th Si Between Pine and Olive BELTS 2 for $1 FANCY PLAID , SHIRTS Lumber- A | 52 for $1 | jacks. . * MEN'S $1.50 & $2 HEAVY |i WORSTED PATTERN MOLESKIN, JEANS WORK PANTS NECKWEAR 2 FOR $I MEN’S $2 FULL-FASHIONED HOSIERY YG Sheer Chitton AU Sines } ] P air This graup contains some all-silk from top to toe—and silk to the hem. Lisle reinforced. soles and tops. Heavy Silk and Men’s Fancy Silk and Lisle, 3 Pairs. . $1 Hosiery Corner 8th ps Locust or Drawers, Drawers, 3,for $1) 2 for $14 -Boys’ $1 ~ ae Boys’ $2 . Wool Heavy Wool- Knickers, | ty Long $f 2 for $1 Pants, IMEW’S PLAIN AND FANCY | GENUINE BROADCLOTH JERSEY LUMBERJACKS MEN’S AND BOYS’ HEAVY ROPE SWEATER $ a OR PULLOVERS. | SHIRTS. 2 for $1 Buxton & Skinner Dollar Day Direeiie Here is an Opportunity to Buy Offiee Supplics at a Saving Willow Desk Tray Letter or Legal Size Regularly Priced at $2.00 to $3.25. While this lim- ited stock lasts. S Bargain Price Each Steel Paper Clips 2 sizes, 2 “inch and 4-inch. ex. price $1.50 to §2.00, Bar- cain Price, the doz.. Rivet-O-Punch, No. $ 20. Regular Price $2.00, Bargain Price, Kedak Photo Albumea —All kinds. Regular price $1.50 10 $3.00. Bargain Price. Each, $ Siationery HRacks— $ (ak or mahogany finish: various sizes. Regular price $3 to $5 Bargain Price " =) . , - - Call Stationery Department, Gdrfield 7110 Buxton & Skinner Printing & Stationery Company ON FOURTH ST. AT OLIVE St. Louis’ Leading Stationers for Over Fifty Years No-Blow Desk Tray. $ Reg. price $2.50 to $3.00. Bargain Price, Each. CeVveKveveXveXe) Ne ae Se FP Need J DODGE eke Package Receipt Books. Reg, price $4.04, Bargain Price, the Dozen. eX 2) OOO _~ id DOKOKON TO OOOO OD. @ ——————————————— — IMPERIAL BOOTERY 821 Locust, Near 9th IN SAME STORE WITH KARGES’ HOSIERY SHOP | FOOTWEAR SPECIAL $1.50 Value Boudiors—Gold Leather Sole—AH Colors—All $ Sires. Satin Kid Trim—Soft imported Steel ma Buckles Many beautiful patterns—a very special offerings! Dollar Day Specials — Yéur Choice of Boston Fern 12 Lovely Roses $4.00 Delivered Grimm & Gorly 712 Washington Same Prices Effective in East St. ore 517-519 Washington Av. DOLLAR SHOE SALE 95 Pairs of Ladies’ Shoes Mostly Small Sizes 75c Value 360 Pairs Ladies’ Shoes : That Seld Up to $600-~All Sizes C9 PUI eng IRR chet tt SBS RRR pe) Agha tage A A < Felt House Ay oy il $7.00 $4.00] pa yO. GURL A el cher ts sedeentwbnersmcey OARS. arti, SehiRihe 9c ig itd eyo SaaS Ome egy ee ee eee ire Rle ain Mtiema giana” nate Sh HAIRED ily LOY wad P GA ee Ab Rete 2 WORN nen Cem Peery AR a ay Acie no elie tae re BR V As thems ieee y nities pe atte Al On oy re i w

Page 14

TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. : on DYEING PLANT BOMBED |samace x orton of menace | FAMAND)S DRY NOMINEE , An explosives huried through a|saw two men run down an alley rear ox into he shop 4 the | off of Garrison avenue just before : 0 See Our Other Announcement ori Page 5 Tailors’ Cleaning and Dyeing Co.,| the explosion. The shop has been FMOCRAI operated by H. W. Schenne at 1710/ involved in the dyers’ and clean- J North Garrison avenue last night! ers’ union strike. : : | : Head of Women’s Law En- : forcement League Says It | 1( )) ees Won't Support a Wet. . : Members of the National Wom- ) c en's Democratic Law Enforcement | reague will have a dry nominee 3 | ‘for President, or they will support none, Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson of Wed esday Is the Last Day of the 'Washington, president of the rn league, told & meeting of about 200 | Demoeratle women at the Castle- ' rengh Apartments today. : \irs. Nicholson spoke of the re- K | / eent Democratic rally at Sedalia, | where United States Senator Reed, | i mentioned as a candidate for the 0G a UuUrnl ure a presidential nomination, was in- ‘ome ° 3 | dorsed, with a plea for harmony tg Modish Styles at $10 : ‘within the Democratic ranks of tha,State. “No one today in the Demo- eed incor cameety ee ee ae eae — The Vast Assortments—Kept Complete by Constant the’ splendid values o y ‘Man the ast popular $10 Shoes. _thonnaaageaglanag lia et on, . Replenishi Offer a Wide and Satisfying Choice ples and all the Democratic party Of Fine Furniture at Truly Remarkable Savings It is well made, smartly designed and is of:- has stood for to allow a wet to o2 fered in the very popular suede in Black or mentioned for the highest office Brown within the gift of the party.” : The National Woman's Demo- | ratic Law Enforcement League is Other $10 styles include attractive models eainaing state units throughout for both women and older girls, including the country. . Gold and Silver kid evening Slippers. DANUSER ADMITS HIS ERROR, BAKER WON'T DO ANYTHING Tax Commissioner Who Recom- | a}! ae =f , sie \ = in —— a _ . . mended Attorney to Corpora- End Table ae — ; _—— This lower-priced Gotham has al! the good looks tions Offers Explanation. This good-looking ha! f- 4 and dependable features which have established Spe TVERSON CITY, Oct. 25.— round End Table may be had Gotham mr. ularity. Cc. M. Danuser, recent appointee of in red or green decorated Gov. Baker to the State Tax Com- mission, yesterday, after a con- ference with the Governor, issued a etatement saying he had not thought his action in recommend- ing his friend, T. C. Owen of War- rensburg, as attorney to appear before the commission on behalf of public utility companies was ob- mis espa 4~Pe, Bedroom Suité Bed Davenport Suite. : “T now realize,” he admitted, PA GOTHAM SHEER SILK STOCKINGS, $1.75 “that by doing s0, owing to my official position, such recommen- sPS a : : . , l ee D; ws $ 2% _ np eo be gate un- wi Aa Specially Designed for & Seta med to “SAI, hae ethical. ji hope Ww no ée so ° 2 tured in the Sale at =: construed, as I had no intention iB) ~- , Stix, Baer & Fuller Gq wes 2 of doing anything other than help a friend secure a position. Neither : na we oes : Owen nor any one else can at any An attractive example of the modern spirit for time influence me to anything : studied simplicity in furniture—this full-size bed, : s “¢ | 4 opens out into a comfortable full-size bed with coil. other than exercise my best judg- ° ail . ; , : 4 ment in making fair and equal as- Living-Room Bench orepeet, Chose and vanity, developed in finely eure spring construction. The upholstery is taupe mohair . t's t e avV— ceieets Melther of the ether ia ‘nceeciatie- tot walnut and selected hardwoods. An outstanding ch oh he . t in. Jace ws 3 aiid, oP the communion dor Pt hk ghana ye Pie Moen value at this Special Sale price. with the cushions reversed in jacqu — Cunningham’s en side, made of iron in attrac- $30 Down—Balance Monthly $18 Down—Balance Monthly a ERG chee , o a, Rik : r a ee . Bennet, ge et Be ast yaa : © Rae oa a ee MR FEL ee e. , ’ . 7 gor ogttnthewa se £ eed Se Ck ake ee =. * i fox eo “he eer BY evtedy Alia. NE: tery eg }, a bt vale « z o> tae bry Mi ee 5 a es “ ¥ 7 . ce Bn Re i ec, cate ce Mg Ge oe RE TIE aE OA: TORE BR ED Dee RR ee na a Pie nas) te lp I SOT 4 : , CERT Oe ArT LR EES cath PE Ow he. Se te Ey ‘ pees: Re ee ee ESE aa, ee , Pe, ‘Typical of the unusual opportunities for: eaviin’ a large armchair and a full-length davenport Pn SS Robes ae PR Peat os Seen ee yin Nr toa . Equalization knew that I recom- tive plated finish, with seat j mended Owen, and no reflection upholstered in red velour. could be cast on them, as I spoke Size 24 to 48 inch lengths, of my Own personal knowledge of to che man $7.95 ° $10.95 } Gov. Baker said the incident was closed and nothing would be done : about it. : , DIVORCES MBN SHE REWED Are Handsomely Furred — || arter ne Hap pivorced HER That Makes Them so gS ak — a ! ae ft yy °S . a: 3 = 234 Lae cA NL gee SS et ny See = ee male — ne HS Pes ae Di . ° Li Mrs. Cora F. Stone, 68 years old, al At —_ = _ istinctive!! 1018 Mississippi avenue, today di- : =i | — a a a vorced Edward W. Stone, 72, on : P| Ee Y ¢ aN ; at \4 the ground of indignities. They . , qr “~s Yee . =] N Before a new model is added—a dozen woul!ld-be’s are’ had been married twice. tS ' ; es Fa rejected—every Coat must represent the exquisite, selective A ct divorced a the a — : : “- ee \ le that CUNNINGHAM'S stands for in the-minds of eae coe gen oc Brown, but he died, and two years -smart St. Louis— 7 / ago she remarried her first hus- ~ band. He refused to work, she tes- Poster Bed Outfi , tifled,-except to play an organ at a Colonia? design four Pestecs 9 ~ Cc L 1v1In 4 ~R oom Su it e 9 ~Pe : Dinin 24 ~Room Suite , Cotton Outing WBARE A revival meeting. Bed in: mahogang or walnut "t NEW STORE a Claude W. Stone, a streef car finish with double deck. coil : 18c Grade, » 1 1 é Yard......... —™ @2 to 10 yard lengths of Wi IN ST. LO 4 Lae 6 ves gy % conductor, and child of the first | spring and all-felt mattress, : : . | *S : = W 73 hf marriage, testified for his mother. may be had in twin of full With Carved Solid An Extraordin Valu a Our endeavor shall {i tf, i ; y TT size, Rare value ‘ Mah F 5 : whe : . be unending to win of oN a= MRS. M’CORMICK OPENS HER $39.50 anogany frames In the Seven-Day Sale : | | fleecy cotton outing. Heavy your favor. A A SS : CAMPAIGN EBR NOMI fs I 2 . NATION For a hospitable, elegant living room choose this Each detail, from the fine carving and the artisti€é 2e and 27 inches wide for Winter sl Seeker of ican Seat in Con- : : : . . arene Tistnels Seeain lounge chair and davenport with carved solid ma- maple panels, to the skillful construction and sturdi- . | ing garments. Limit of 20 at Rockford. —\ hogany frames and upholstery of taupe mohair; loose ness of the table, china and 6 chairs, emphasizes th@” “ae @ | a buyer, By the Associated Pres. em: Aas : spring-filled cushions reversed in linen frieze. merit of this Dining-Room Suite. ie Col dB Ispreads ’ “* . a s | ’ . : re a Medill McCormick opened her cam- ; eos $18 Down—Balance Monthl ’ P 9 3s a eet eee | $148.50 Down—Balance Monthly y : F | Seconds of $2.95 grade, sonra : tion for Congressman-at-large yes- - i made to cover ister. terday in an address before Rock- rt : , ‘ colored stripes on ford’s luncheon clubs. ’ Rm >= . = | ® | light ecru ground .. es “You business men,” Mrs. Mc- 7 1 erect ~~ » ; bs . oS i . as Cormick said, ‘don’t seem to want = \ | ! ——— | j ‘ ; Kalburnie Ginghams ' to get into the harness and be pub- | === ru = Seconds of agc grade, 2 to 7 lic servants. You dodge the issue LS : rn | FF +4 P lengths in dainty checks, pial 3 and teach your children to do the \eF : Z = = \ APR ft — Se # ore mh es 4 mixed weaves and t 1 same. Even.our colleges today do ————— —” J {ha a — = Ee | colors. 32 in. wide. Yard.....* not encourage young people to en- | Hak hr . it ji ri | ra ts : ‘ | ae kb ” " HY ; et? \} ity ae ie Na xe 2 . Economy | ter politics. Breakfast Set :— J ie Se ms | Basement ; MARTIN ISRAEL ACQUITTED ‘ Sturdily made of solid oak E aaa so — = ogee, o/, F i a aie. i onl is : this extension table and four OF CHARGE OF MAIL FRAUD chairs are in tan or gray fin- hee — | | = 7 * ; Kz —— P= Se Bu i ~~ | Inthe Base ne ! : — s 2 : — . ral > a rm << i "on % cee + Rees j SPR phe Sey LOT Sina, ~ * ish with effective decoration. Former Trucker at Union Station Priced at a great saving for Denied Charges of Watchman, this Who Caused Arrest. Sale $37.95 oar — ~~. . ~ 4 A jury In Federal Judge Davis’ ? . . tii ‘ Court yesterday acquitted Martin First Payment $4 , < Cx = & ee ae ee i Israel, 45 years old, formerly a ae : Ss ) fe , | = mail trucker at Union Station, of | stealing a parcel post package con- a “Fie tah souk ker toe | a 4.-Pc, Bedroom Suite : Spanish Dining Suite hours. Israel was accused by a watch- h Ld ) ns P') g . : er MM ka aed toes pur even oe wary tr benay Manel $ 50 9 Milde Mines’ D a age, which had been taken from a ; a ‘ac~ a an abie U/veriaus —— : ° oe mail car, beneath a pile of « -pty : ——_— 3 p y Specrally Priced at an ~ - es Lo RL A pA, oe ts ai * oe Fs ee ots eT ET ae ened mail sacks on a truck. Israel de- , line nied any knowledge of the theft. = : There is a restful satisfyi b } aati : marvoos, | é knowledge of th, ere il istying beauty in the graceful The characteristic heavy brass hardware, the pope ~ hig! oe Z | P. : GIVES Up ATLANTIC FLIGHT | curving lines and the simplicity of these masterfully ular massive decorative sin ing and the ade ions isd, Oastnds Lennie eeute ta tis. constructed large bedroom’ pieces that emphasizes in the artistic Spanish style, make this Suite with ifs” soggy | the richness of the burl walnut veneers and the dark plank top table, buffet, china cabinet and six chaits” ee eee overlays. Full-size beu, chest, vanity and-dresser. distinctive and elegantly informal. CORUNNA, Spain, Oct. 25.— Coxwell Chair $24 Down—Balance Monthly $25 Down—Balance Monthly Capt. Frank T. Courtney, British aviator, who was forced to abandon Large comfertable Chair his Trana-Atlantic flight in the fly- with button-tufted back, is ing boat “W 7 ws : upholstered in linen frieze - here, ie Gece — fe and mohair. It will be a, z for ation Wentie: ane tie vere with all the family. onvénient Terms of Payment will proceed to London. : . | Giadthep, Who tot Rectand easty eles oe $64.50 Pp plan of deferred payments, makes it possible for every home to share fully in in September, was a comp ets Mencae Ok me sab nance petra afforded by this event. You pay out of income, in small and had hoped to continu , . ents while you enijo e furni the flight either directly to New _— you enjoy the use of the furniture. (Seventh Floor.) York or by way of the Azores, aaa i + is a Fi a #9 ~ ~ . vw »*

Page 15

pain sithpawner lm ye we ate - pe et -- ern me me —_———— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae - : ar ag reserve act. “Let those,” hb diate future,” but he said h —— ee 2% Charge Purchases Will Appear on November Statem ents | C NEEDS NEW warned, “‘who think oftherwise obey es pe prentiy siareien about the IXTH and LOCUS! es a Us . onl Kase P . Beedye foe ay . P 2 ‘par 1 at seas ee Ge ites BA on er ngeapids kurt, ”3. ~~ . Sr eneee, We 7% 2. \ ‘ + 2goe oe en th es = np ones Se ry 0 he ER ARE careful consideration to the cause matter, “since otr largest taxrpay- a o¢ their complaint,” which Traylor| ers are likewise our largest bond : . thought arose largely through ad- | buyers.” a : ministration rather than in defects Turning to reformers, he thought in the law itself, them “the leaven of the loaf, the re “If this assumption is correct,”|salt of the earth who save our he continued, “may we not ask| body politic from deterioration,” Ge BANKER ASSERTS those in authority to co-operate even though their experiments P Main Floor—Wednesday Ne : Lota, Ae i “ . ; , Stasis ANAS . cdetnia dane eden Ae _ > ORE ga : aes! with us in an effort to strengthen | sometimes were merely stupid, the administrative organization|many times just ludicrous and | . without undermining the founda-j| nearly alwa-s selfish. An Opportunity Sale rete“ the structure?” “And yet,” he said, seem to be = ° o t Alarmed Over Taxes, doing fairly wel. and it seems to , ; People Will Begin Soon to| concerning tax burdens, Traylor|me we may reasonably expect a on ] ose - : was “not optimistic enough to hope | continuance of ‘things as they are’ Have Interest in Foreign for any marked change in the im. | for some time to come.” Also Ss ice W eight Petitics, Melvin A. Tray- a | > eI » : | A Beautiful, Full lor Predicts. Y Lia zee SS Fashioned, Silk-to-Top CY : A ‘+ . By the Associated Press. , y - GE | =7 , Quality HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 25.—What f me = 7, | : the country perhaps most needs, A Style and /| = Which “individually and as a people, is a 1 =% | a genuine revival of tolerance, a N oe : VW Would fresh baptism of faith—tolerance y ensation for the views and acts of others— N : Sell ° a belief in something beyond our- Y ; | Pair selves and faith in the destiny of 2 y Z; Regularly life.” Melvin A, Traylor of Chi- : SS y ea, At - cago, president of the American . : Wy - for $2.25 Sizes Bankers’ Association, made this . Zs ° 84 to declaration here today in his ad- | ie p . / OE ocedees ? 1 dress before 3000 of the nation’s * J i of | 10% : bankers at the fifty-third annual | a : convention of the erganization. If 4 A i Lisle reinforced hems and feet for extra wear. Serenely confident that Amer!- ) , a zy An Added Feature in can bankers have the enduring —~ . y ° H machinery to become the intelli- _————. Extra-Size ose Se ee eee ne | fe Chiffon and Service Silk $ y) 5 ee ee ee ee WA With 4+Inch Lisle Gar- a Siphon cae ILS LAN AOC LO TOT CROAT: gt! NN NNN NOE A 8 Peat, Me ER Re ee eS aes i, sshd ; " > v vee pai et “= * “es . ya ni ; stiesiilinientiat dite paaten inka ak Hagar » , OEP TIT aCe Ree Ger ae MI Aue lo, gt pt OPN Ea pe 8 ” ‘sepa ote re nee Mee Ss against inexpert tinkering with it. T Among a wide range of subjects, ] N fer LOPS aececeeereee the president of the association dis- | 25 F all Shades cussed the Dawes plan, which he qi - said most bankers in the begin- F 7 ning thought would fail, who sub-| - bh A Special Purchase of sequently had witnessed vast sums t ize being poured into Germany; for- E S eign investments, which had be- | x ra come the concern of every man, ; banker and investor alike, whether| ff ;, ' it pleased them or not; relief for | — the farmer, the way to which had | se not yet appeared; the Federal Re- ' . | ° serve Act, which had been criti- | Rayon dd All Shades cized, but which should not be, : : the fundamentally changed and prob- | | Made with ably needed smoother administra- | Suede Pumps! The hit of the day! Just, |} new yoke frogt tion and maybe strengthening; re- when they’re wanted most we present them to I] and side pleats for formers, at whom he aimed.a good- you at $5.00. Again, demonstrating the style port Suite | New Styles—New Fabric New Trimmings natured shaft, and taxes, about and value-giving supremacy of the “Store of: extra fullness over ee A NEP ’ ‘ . d ~ . a * > ed wt wr ed A eC yh eenA deigie” dng Binal anon x ‘ ‘ . : 4 paths ie rel iS ee A .. . f enn, WPe ~ ee - FE et Ri, banana ee + eve, - elk fhe he Peter is ous) i me yess Des) Sree. , “s ' ms nee Sy ane ng: & Ri wo - ASN * . ahaa teeta eee ee se ~remattagy meaptene: ‘ ; 7 § 4 Pe z x NOa og PESO A ot B : renin aw é " i whe then i b it gi + ‘ a . 4 “ oi P . 4, g ws & P ty : rey. hae set PORN OE sedi ‘ eo. oe hw . we veriege * ‘i Y - ? ‘ , ive ss ; sae A Or em ae fs . Pm iRophhetei: | A be made by Germany on its for- & y a } / 4) ¥) pj iw yy Wy | ' Opportunities tor saving— i @ey eign loans together with the pay- BA’ (CALA Vl Vf) Ad ite ~- ie @ ) : _|j]| ments required under the Dawes| BQ") Ste Za CAN . CAG I Sed Fe The SUNDAY POST-DISPATOH prints TWICE 8 gallon sal aa plan, may bring about a crisis in| ff Seal Sry & Si CHARLES as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the upholstery is taupe mohair erence yaw. ree Ye Pete : iy Sen NP teen eee ~ — So RNIN 5) ST ON EET Re RR On hn A Re es qutiey ” a Ns ARAN: RS NU IRENE Ae em tale Na a maple _to the doorstep of every banker and > : = er é : Ai! ¢ ri for th ‘ith dey ~ it ad 6 chairs, emphasizes the 1 Mil. — Limit of 20 yards to $3.25 Ruffled | $2.25 Voile | inte tn, Peal em with dey~ its | m Suite. | Curtains | Curtains | “Whether you will or not, you ee 0 Installation | Balance ' : : ble-h a dee | wherever in the world located, the y. | Rade ao eer In. pretty | fg dainty and dura — corner mo- “65 isecurities of which are finding . . ° : e . * Kalburnie Ginghams In a number of new | Rich beige-tinted case- tal of all these loans and invest- 3 ASY As Turning on Your | buy, the Philco AB Socket Power will run that set from your electric light Of 29c grade, 2 to 7 yard light and dark pat-. ment drapery in small ments is a mere bagatelle com- | Electric Light; you |. socket, smoothly and perfectly. : oP | a 1 @3 to 10 yard lengths of warm, @ 500 yards of firmly woven Curtain Nets in pretty |every invéstor in the country, Gee ge Carving and the artistie |. 2 fleecy cotton outing. Heavy quality shadow-weave patterns and rich beige tint for mak- | through the domestic sale of t'-ese LE i : il construction and sturdi- ff’ ME} #4 a7 inches wide for Winter sleep- | | ing long or sath curtains [are paying for them with der” its | ae Including . oe ' ance Monthly ; | s B Colored Bedspreads Made of white filet lace | Well made of beige- are becoming interested in every i of $2.95 grade, 80x105 size, in dotted patterns. tinted voile with | venture, of whatever character and Pit ecru ground pair tifs. Pair... | ae eer i ue Seis Remember, it makes no difference whether you now have a dry-cell Bs ' 7 K } . € . » 4 50c Cretonnes | 85e Curtain Drapery | “It is perfectly true that the to- or a storage-battery operated radio set, or what kind of battery set you may | lengths in dainty checks, plaids -or terns, for draperies, figured patterns. Adapt- pared with the aggregate of Amer- merely snap ON your radio switch ‘| Mixed weaves and tubfast slip covers, clothes able to any * ican wealth, but unless human na- when you want to listen in. Snap it OFF, | Slers. 32 in. wide. Yard room. Yard ture has changed, or effects a} and your radio is silent. No fuss or both- Yes, now you can select the radio with the tone you like—any tried : Bacement-Meenemy Store Basement Economy Store | rapid transformations. I have an er. Perfect radio reception. and proven set—and then remember, Philco will operate it from your house ee Sy Eneeee OF | An Ironclad Guarantee by the Fac- | electric current. Your radio switch controls everything—your A and B 'thousands of American citizens | , ‘ | whose instinct of self-preservation | “ta ne every oe nee power as well as the radio itself. /and whose sense of property rights | ower and they are bul ° : In th Econo Store—Wednesda J | may ‘hat incli hem to take | with the Underwriters’ Laboratories ; € Basement my y eter a as bepaeiinn tn the Safety Specifications. : Does Away With All Battery Bother!No more recharging to do! No more Console-Cabinet Models are built to | batteries to replace! “No fuss or bother! And better still, you get im- E | Hi rest of the world. 300 O Ve lt £ Vor & Interest in Foreign Affairs. fit inside the cabinets of practically all proved reception—not the least hum; not the least distortion! Perfect A F. — gate ae dies a ae well-known radio sets, including: and B power always! Super-power for all radio power tubes! 180 volts rights of our citizens been put in | Atwater Kent Pfanstiehl et : jeopardy by the action of foreign | Freed-Eisemann F#4* Radiola-a8 at 60 Milli-amperes! Here is your chance to do away with your A storage Secur ecial Purchase and 1 Governments, but if we may judge | Victrola-Radiola Brunswick-Radiola ed by Sp 'y by the reaction that has followed Special Philco Units have been de- Offered for Wednesday Only at a \ the attempt of our neighbor to the . fanstich]. Freed-Eise- Pees te mattere Of tig Kind. we a Sta tarkion "and Victor | Trade In Your Old A Storage Battery; you won't need it when you may well imagine that the day may radio receivers and are tested and ap- | get your Philco, and we will make you a LIBERAL ALLOWANCE for ' j : 33 come when no mere smal] fraction nies. ; 1 Rada Vek he FS a? dine dnkts GOK obk-eaty be tes proved by these compa it—no matter how old or worn out it may be, . easte? 4oVee gs Page” terested in what is happening in ; : A BS 2a ois other lands, but insistent upon our E : KS =) tg 5 | ferte Government likewise taking cogni- This “deferred-payment” offer is made possible by special arrangement y >—>— 1 1 _ | [ mpce SE ree Uh with the manufacturers. It enables you to improve your radio set in a very Offer battery and all dry-cell A and B batteries, Traylor, however, was not op-} ’brass hardware, the pop- (| a Leo fying and the proportions | \emaa| ~ 3 x . "1 be ha bd Gy dss posed to foreign investments. Such |f convenient way. , ‘~~ , 1 ) ; | Ree Si : 1] in an very we as {ap | fads od a thought was farthest from his : OW : | e, make this Suite with its : @ Exceptionally ty ae . : Phone GArfield 5900 or Mail COUPON Ws COUPON 4 : ed : ; > i sd i ° bei ! i ie and six chairs ai aia made are these Apron Dresses. gece pe Shane | LOI. ante” ge li gs | . —h6Uht aa ~y] and prints in a number of attractive jn paisa /: vestments, beth for the preserva-|f Mail this Special Offer COUPON in to us at once, or telephone us, or, | ried styles including quaint colonials, straight- Rig Sy : Pix tion of our economic position and better still, call personally right away! n sot GENTLEMEN: ith novel pockets OBE | Tp 52h jij | iu justice and fairness to the rest : f Please send me, without cost or obliga- vestees, neat collars and cuffs, anda va- “(to —* Discussing the Federal reserve ties, the full details ‘of your | riety of new necklines. || act, Traylor thought nothing could : Payment, Installation and 7 : ibe more unfortunate than “either = ; spsenes Offer on the | chet | Sizes 36 to 44. It will be agitation for or actual further leg- | ) ge economy to select several. a with semen LE none Re pe ree me = and most of ali that anything We Give and Redéem Eagle Stamps || Address Se eee i' should be done te change the fun- : = , . 4 ee ss ial ccascncteds Diets ncteeeeti sot jdamental structure of the Federal es Se : et Oe ow EE hn NR AE RT Ah AON AE ERE ATOLL! ats <iephieaatai sine ited Se as

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@ When you've saved a book full of Eagle Stamps, obtained with cash pur-* chases made at St. Louis’ Dominant ) @ Appear on November Statements. VS 1 YEARS (It Store, you may redeem it here for $2 OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY ¥ | PAGE 16 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1927 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee “i : Rditorial. Pa ee eee , : @ Daily Ca n ; meer lp Build a Happier, Healthier City Thr i t 6s G ! ; It’s Like Clipping Coupons Help appter, y Through the Commanity Fand! Give. Liberally! Ee § To Save Eagle Stamps | : ! | Charge Purchases 2 : = PART TWO ; | Made Wednesday Will © in cash or $2.50 in merchandise . . P ayable December I . pependaelial — 2 reas” ete: pn agence. “Se Gams | | ny S REQUIRED : | THREE SPECIAL GROUPS OF COATS) wesnesiey't Baby bag fi REL S | Wednesday Is Baby Day! see es : ; : Experienced mothers know how economically they may shep — Values Which the Most Discriminating Woman Will Instantly Recognize as Unusual, - on Wednesday at St. Louis’ Dominant Infants’ Wear Store! — Even for ST. LOUIS’ DOMINANT STORE FOR STYLE! $2.95 WambaBlankets © Babies’ Chinchilla Coats re pir me Bek. Rag = an ay et; See 2? a ae ; oa, J Solid fleeced pixt j az blue come, bers- | IT 0 SII Values fe | t re ‘ ‘dae : vunc, SAEpeg 2 ‘e aaa im i Dp : 2 | ezig ties, onch O aad 0 ad be j= Ne. /m@ . PAY HALF THE COST s) 7 : $1.50 Crib Sheets | nr © —_ — | Heavy, bleached muslin, | @ So soft and warm and daint Pees » t wei i t finished with nicely hem- | you'll just have to have one for a tc. ok Re : a: i : : as : ; stitched hems. &9 baby of one to three years! Made tk ¥ . - Levees Only as Panaceas | H Each Coat in the Collection Represents Some Distinctive Style Feature! mabeineess tench C | of part-wool, white chinchilla, beau- QZ; "WHIM. Suggests Formulating |® 4 | 1 tifully tailored, and warmly lined. “ - |e : ; Po : oa $1 to $1.25 Sacques | samples. “” & Definite Policy. a ot @ Styles so widely diversified that you may easily suit your individual requirements! Sports Coats a of all- $2.95 J : Silk Quil } - es =) ma iki velty fabrics, in bold or conservativ if ows ilori wool zephyr yarns, in . apanese 51 ullts 3 | i i “i org noveity > Scan at cc e _ gns —— “eee excellent tailoring for white trimmed with blue | Of delicately tinted, Japanese Silk, hand Ss Mississippi River flood control is//f 4 their distinction. ress Coats of veloria, duvbloom, velmoda, broadcloth and suede-like fab- or pink. quilted and embroidered with sprays in PEM own undertaking of such magnitude, | : rics, smartly styled . . . and lavishly Wadiieitie ... 19¢ pink or blue $7.19 mT im the opinion of Arthur E. Mor-|% . fur trimmed, with deep collars, cuffs : | ; 0 9: cian te ae : 7 ee 2. who bas planned and super-)§ i and borders of wolf, squirrel, beaver, -90c Carter Shirts $3.95 Sweaters | $1.95 to $2.50 Dresses BO ettet ee einen one lil i fox or lynx. Sizes 14 to 18 in the Single or double breasted | Of downy brushed wool, in = eee «water control projects, that “nls f > Sect 34 44 1 h styles, of soft, wool. In | Pink, blue or white, hand- In solid colorsvor gay ps | les than 10 or 20 years of hard/, | Misses ection, to in the sizes from infancy finished in button front | *™4*ftly styled, and tubiy work at accumulating and digést- |” ; Women’s Section, 40% to 5214 in the to 2 yrs. Wednesda AOC @ style. Sizes x $2 39 Sizes 1 to 3 er: {mg facts and information will be re Extra Size Section. 2 a : to 3. Samples.... bad VYOCQes . «¢siseeaod . age ae é necessary before any board ‘of “J : s $2.50 Knitted Sweater Sets, Wednesday, at $1.97 a _ gineers, no matter -how brilliant its ' Infants’ Section—Third Fi : personnel, can outline finally al, ‘ ( : : oo - sound and enduring policy.” = | UT O ats | | : a : In the November issue of the se r | FI A N ee: q tic Monthly, Morgan, who . ' I E L | ae . leaneunn oe "katie College at} > HF Yellow Springs, O., derides any at-| : oes ' tempt to begin an extensive pro-/. a Of Sand W easel, Muskrat, FROC K S $ 5% SA) ram within the next year.’ | ere | sex = Ch- 1 ee x in 1913 of the commission |. us hk ¢ re Pg and Regularly $9 95 : a Bho to caval ppm bs : - the Dayton, O., flood, and of’ z Ca ine ( ye coney) at . : % ’ yl ission in 1921 to protect € Charming and practical Dresses, bough = oo $ ata special concession and featured at this - for flood prevention should be con-j}° unusual price, Wednesday. Suitable for ' sidered without bias, _— pro a women and college girls—fashioned of ¢ commission should b ed | ; dent of present govern- warm wool flannels in gay plaids and , . «mga Se organizations, tof’ Sportive stripes as well as plain colors. Se which would be assigned the ad-j. Authentically fashioned of select pelts and a tg bolero and two-piece effects. = - ministration of this policy." | J, expertly finished .. . each of these Coats TOUS er eo ea begs: vennane ae gay silk ties te Denies oe . Cause. | is an outstanding value . . . worthy of ey: ee ee | HE isto describing a Mississippl Riveel your earliest selection! The Sealine | al § WER flood of 1543, the writer attempss (dyed coney) Coats have collars of . B AN « B PE oot canes of fosdac! skunk, squirrel and fitch, while the Blue Ser ge Suits FR wi Tete an toaccurate state others are trimmed with ee Wi which s-Gov. Pine e eae t—- t interesting an whe wolf or fox. ROBES $ 95 re j siettahe es deal number of Sur-} ¢ eee SS — | vey: ‘The Mississippi —s oa ae , w : Inspect these Coats closely...see the richness of the - ° * a ee the same} fabric used.in their lining, the elaborate trimming. ee =——_—_— @ Cozy and warm, glowing with color and imbued a ' {ssue, ‘Our troubles are due to Be) and the very expert finish which distinguishes each with charm are these well made Blanket Robes— a penny wae redice 1 model. All sizes. ' Fourth Floor and priced to a decided advantage! New models oe ee us, in an irre-]- 2 na oo Oriental designs with roll _ sistible flood, of the waters of a SS SSS ° collars and finished with a neat silk cord edge. ae - 30 sister States between the “iy aA Blue Serge Suit should be Small, medium and large sizes. In vivid or a ag | palachians and the Rockies. | ‘ 99 ma included in every man’s ward- dued colorings. weie ehiie ( he regards as stupid econ Oe Fashion’s dictates in the mat- Clothing Price .i-... | Xx hee yrtnnn yh i ete fey ter of satin crepe frocks... : del . °¢s oy oe prevention et. Misaissipp! flood this material is so delight- . e y Diversified P atterns Floor @This is a one-dial set deriving | og - the preservation ot cox wena , fully silken... with a heavy its power directly from the light Regularly $ mS _ Rational economic stability.” 7 Satin side...and another of socket and operated by one switch. | $4.90 es Invest a great block of the natlo’ | . . Complete with six RCA tubes, Philco §& Se ee “ay _ €8ld in such a project would * rich, dull crepe. ..this pleas- power unit and built-in speaker ea Mable the ‘arge lators : q ure is increased by savings to You will be charmed with its keen tae 4 issippi bottom ad ae : q be effected Wednesday. 40 selectivity and clarity of tone and @ A new Roaster for the mag’, Unearned increment. B a : inches wide...in the fash- a handsome cabinet will prove a turkey! And one that will beat isests a 50-50, basis for . - ionable colors. 7 a to your home aid in making Winter roasts more as the project with the Feder ie : los , atable! The self-basting type, mu - tfitea pre nem Regd ner q os Radio Speci als heavy Wear-Ever aluminum in ob : Morgan’s Program, : $3.75 45-Volt B Batter} shape; fitted with removable | “protic” Contribytion: to ,the fo ay @ Such an overwhelming variety at this popular price $5.00 thao Egor O5........ $1.69 tray; and ventilating cover, with } ~mahaage Morgan summarises | ‘ oe that your only difficulty will be in confining your $16.50 U Te FeSO hee s $2.95 dle. Effect a saving by . ¥ Oa ee purchase to your actual requirements! All are of im- 6-Volt Standard nit Speaker... ... $8.95 3 one Wednesday! oe ; ported materials. .-Vivid stripes, figures, checks and $12.95 A and B Socket. . $55.00 Deferred Payments - : plaids of many kinds...in tans, blues, grays, browns, Latest : May Be Arranged . | ‘Other Sizes + and beautiful combinations! All are hand made | : p ‘ os and wool-lined. ) 7 | A Sample if Desired $6.00, size 11x16—Wednesday. .. Men’s Furnish | nti: , img Section—Matm Floor $5 Collins ! ? @ $6.50, size 12x17—Wednesday... Radio section—sizth Fleor Heusewares Section—Basement

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AP 5h R, ‘ ‘ i ‘ ; ; 2 . meant sab ees: | . in pesebe «-bseighesg-° 2° >: " ST. a Soo 24 oe = : ee hneet ones $99 Hee gerese rel temas pores +o. — ee Soe: ee _ + o rhetererst sectceebebebeed oe. ee oan + , + + $6 Cet seeee H 33 beesesbeeoseseoa eee SeSEe ess o- reesoes 900 02006000680 800 ESOC 'oenessosnees -4 =; shes Pre 33340054 SSO 0209 609 096006 OSS0OS2 0808S. pas SSostssetegete tes st A oe oo 8 pete ee te eees A ee eeees res SLAneAns ccd So neasess esse share eeerees eet rssh ares sere Sones ss + — Ss; o +++ ettee oe ae 2 eo: stores oor tt. sees ews bodes sn te bneeenes as ben nbeeeeee peees 255 - TELLS BANKERS MASSED CAPITAL SEEDS PROGRESS Lawyer Says Great Combi- t nations of Money Are Outstanding Feature of Billion-Dollar Age. ah worry +6 = yy ae > i Meh Ay eee =) waded De ibn wr en AT Ree RS Spits a i agtpine ee oe rs eS a es Bent petal Ro qa eet tte ee oe ——— RIE aa aa Pape p se: ep pees teases 4s bas ooeee seo. Fy poke eeeeveceeee ayt peeet—teyeetesee +o atte fe ee BF. —erese- ties be heeete thee ioe ceeetorers+et-+e Pelt htets opetepeeppelpeanetes oPtesetes : soe" + creer tee - 4d on aig! 6 tans itn tphina andte’ PAGES 17—22 RUMANIA RULED BY MARTIAL LAW TO PREVENT COUP Former Official Arrested - Following Discovery. of | Plot to Place Carol on Son’s Throne. ri su gihirg Soa + : eet cine - hai xt Bronts es $ » Seen mie 4.3 nog ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1927. . Ci ohn eet ee ee ad 7 ean) ey ae ie es 4 vernber Statements, > December 1, NEW SEXTANT FOR AVIATORS’ USE.TELLS POSITION AT ONCE Navigating Device Invented by California U. Professor, to Be Further Developed. en eee Map of Lindbergh’s 22,350 Mile Flight over United States My en : ey > fs DROID RT EM Pye ee: Colone} Lindbergh “coop wit." aviation tour of U.S. at 1 Field duly-20% . Tour ending af Mifchel Field. Sunday took Trans- Atlantic into 48 States and District of Columbia and ta &2cilics.§ @& Sata} ' x : a ' + rene - araee | See 4 I il NS” = Slit ARES tittle bo siti kad + aid Spaabve kihatate-sale iiiiede tinal - bts iba ot Ae Ae * Saris Mae seiege + Pipi ee me . a a a OY Ry Re SMC RRS as Se a ee eae LIP. beg» avthay ga A 9h = ete) at ae Pe r ze % 5 7 . . OG VM Ae oh ee Oe ee eth ee ever Meet oS oe “, hee eesti —" m ‘ cnteuy ie > Je be ae tet, CBP aye we mR «0a ge By the Associated Press. BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 25.—An airplane sextant which, according to its inventor, will make possible the findings of position from an airplane without lengthy mathe- matical computations, has been perfected by H. B. Kaster, assistant professor of astronomy at the Uni- versity of California, it was an- nounced by college authorities her A Il today. : as F URES LAID TO The instrument its similar to a SMAI I CAPITAL ship sextant, but it is so designed that after the necessary observa- tions are completed the observer's position may be read directly from Peak Reached Three Years the instrument without further . | San work. The advantage of this, it is Ago Committee Tells | ESO explained, is to énable positions to 4 | — be figured under handicaps such as American Bankers’ Con- | exist in cockpits of airplanes or on | ele there Site. Mee! aS SOUTH CAKOTA SIOUX FRLLS > eta 9? Se ll eae reste adap erPnd Goa Bs es > A Nie Dh igi ND Sb AG Nhe, TBE pede Baby Day! FF may shop ; Wear Store! @& hinchilla Coats | “6 ee at > 7. - ae thers Know! ‘E Morgan, Designer . | Protection Systems in Ohio and Colorado, Dis. comes Mississippi. ‘THINKS U. S. SHOULD PAY HALF THE COST > ery ; omically they nt Infants’ sniepsapeteatts x estlites it ae i yey NAS pod. 1 TNO eet eae ligase 2 ghe os Te “ are ue es) m " Le 5 Ree age ae 4 — > ¢ tine . wk . BK x 6 , ; Ras ht - s y. Sg es ae y Moe , y - > : oe _— nee 1 einen ala eid ab ASIN gilts aig Be Nace aaa A eA. eto icin ISI inns’ ie asain scape is igi nae ia aE ae ng ee Pegg 0 aN : , te - oe ws = * att ee, . “ t a“ ¢ ‘ a See ene arr oes , . a ina Se BS. Be i os abs ahd a |LETTERS BARE NEGOTIATIONS Communications From Ex- iled Crown Prince Ask ‘| Public Vote to Determine cre, acqeawlertrs I. aa lp sald rae

“Third, find out, as soon as Ppos- sible, what further work can wise- ly be done in the immediate fu- ture. “Fourth, make an economic sur- vey to determine whether it is wise to protect the entire flooded area at the present time, and what should. from an economic stand- point, be the sequence of prospec- tive work. | “Fifth, prepare a comprehen- sive flood control code, to be passed in substance by the States affected, as a condition to receiv- ing Federal aid. Such a code should provide for the return of large tracts to the Government if the owners will not pay the whole cost of reclamation, and would provide for the operation of the program and for interstate co-op- eration. Where two or more States are bound together by common problems, to have inter- state flood control] districts organ- ‘eo] in the Federal courts, as at present, would solve many 4 knot- ty question. “Sixth, establish a uniform flood- control policy providing for a specified proportion of Govern- ment assistance on all such proj- ects. “seventh, create a national flood control commission, independent of present Government engineerizgg organizations, to which would be assigned the administration of this icy. re eDighth, proceed with nation- ally assisted flood’ control work thereafter only in. accordance with the terms of that policy, and lunder the general supervision of commission.” ) that equipped with samples of which are to be Hons. “net to keep all your. eggs in one as the | were heavy subscribers to robbery | ithe “fact it was a form of subsidiz- ‘report of the Public Service Com- next convention. vention at Houston, Tex. | By the Associated Press, HOUSTON. Tex., World credit, how to maintain prosperity and plans for a cam- paign against criminals, occupied the American Bankers’ Association convention here today. Oct. 25.— Americans are realizing the re- sponsibilities-of living in a billion- dollar age in a billion-dollar coun- bined capital had been the out- | standing factor in the present | peacefu! social and industrial revo- | lution. | “Combined capital is the out- | solving more mysteries, disclosing more secrets, lifting more burdens from man’s back and adding more years to his span of life than any other age in history,” he said. He | cited the insurance business and development of railroads- as two development making | possible higher wages, better serv- ice and increased comfort to mil- Omaha Banker Speaks. H. «C. Nicholson, vice_ president of the Omaha National Bank, ad- | vised ‘the National Bank Division basket.” He listed Liberty Bonds | “utmost in safety.” and | found call loans were well pro- tected by highly negotiable secur- ity. commercial paper as sound bank- | He advocated purchase of | ing. ;He urged bankers to remind | investors that “‘the higher the rate, | the lower the security” is applic- | able to bonds as well as to other | ‘oil legislation now before the Co- investments. A report by the Protective Com- mittee of the association, deplored the practice of insurance com- panies of compromising with crim- | inals for the return of stolen prop- | erty and urged an unrelenting | campaign against robbers. After pointing out that bankers insuiance and accepted it despite | ing crime,” the committee suggest- ed more intensive drives on pro- fessional criminals and a stronger insistence on their prosecution. Small capitalization, $25,000 or under, was pointed to as the root of the failure of 3124 state and na- tional banks in the United States in seven ‘years up to 1926, in the mittee, State Bank Division. The figures “tell their own story,” was the laconic comment, “By far the greater number of failures,” the report said,-“‘were in the Mid-Western and Western ag- ricultural states and some of the Southern states.” The peak was reached in 1924 with 915 failures, falling to 573 in 1926. Charters meanwhile -had decreased from 1744 in 1920 to 268 in the fiscal] year ending June 30, last. McFadden-Pepper Bill O. K’d. The Federal Legislative Commit- tee looked with. pride on its part in securing enactment of the Me- Fadden-Pepper banking bill and asserted that the McFadden bill is “undoubtedly the most important piece of Federal banking legisla- tion since passage of the Federal reserve’ act in 1912.” because. ameng other things, it “has pro- vided the means for speeding up business when it is slow or check- ing speculation when it threatens national prosperity.” In the contest for the post of second vice president of the asso- ciation. W. C. Wilkinson of Char- lotte, N, C., withdrew in favor of Join G. Lonsdale of St. Louis. It is an almost invariable rule that once a man has been made second vice president he will in the follow- ing year become first vice president and then president. Wilkinson's withdrawal virtually insures Lonsdale's election. George L. Woodward of South Norwalk, Conn., was unanimously elected president of the savings bank division of the association. Taylor R, Durham of Chattanooga was elected vice president. M. HL Maliott of Abilene, Kan., was elect- ed head of the state bank division. Three additional members of the Executive Committee chosen to serve unti! 1930, were Arlan A. Comverse of Chicago. Henry R. Kinsey* of Brooklyn. N. Y. and Louis Betz of St. Paul. Minn. Philadelphia was chosen for the | Will |" Mich., Flying Curtis Machine try, James Francis Burke, genera! | counsel of the Pittsburg Clearing | House Association, reported to the | |General Assembly. He said com- | | Clemens, | equipped with 'have chosen a by a Le FORTWOR XAS. | | .f | i . COL. LINDBERGH TO AID ARMY PURSUIT PLANE TEST Join Squadron at Oscoda, With Two Guns, By the Associated Press. DETROIT. Oct. 25.—Col. Gharles | A. Lindbergh, who completed his nation-wide tour Sunday, is ex- pected at Selfridge Field, Mount the latter pa-t of the week and jvill then join the army first pursuit. squadron at their win- ter camp near Oscoda, Mich., Maj. Themas G. Lanphier said today. Twenty officers and 60 en!isted men are now engaged in acrial gunnery maneuvers there. Col. | Lindbergh -plans to take full part} in the maneuvers supplied with a regulation Curtiss P-1 plane two machine guns, one of .30 caliber and one of .50 caliber. The camp is ideally situated on the shores of Lake Van Etten and Lake Huron, hidden in timber and ‘in a territory plentifully supplied with fish and game. Col. Lind- bergh in his desire to isolate him- self from the crowds could not much more ideal vacation spot. The closest tele- graph station is 25 miles from thd camp site. COLOMBIA PLANS OIL CONTROL By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Proposed lombian Congress is expected to establish nationalization of the oil ‘sdustry in that country without crcating a monopoly, Enrique Go- mez, secretary of the Colombian Consulate here, has been informed iby his Government. The law, tre Ministry of Indus- _tries said, does not ignore subsoil right guaranteed to private owners previous laws. Oil companies will be invited to come into Co- lombia, the Minister declared, but companies in which the country owns not less than 50 per cent of the capital will be given advan- tages. RHINELAND FORCE REDUCED Withdrawal of 10,000 French Troops Proceeds Rapidly. By the Associated Press. MAYENCE, Oct. 25.—With- drawal of French troops from the I °.::eland, which is Cc ‘ined to re-' duce the forces cf occupatic Vv 10,000 men, continued today when two battalions left Treves ‘or Toul. Today’s departure brouzht' the total number of troops withdrawn to eight battalions—about 50290 men. Two battalions have already gone from Coblenz and one bat- talion each from Worms, Neustadt. Eire and Landau. Mexican Bandits Releast Briton. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Re- lease by Mexican bandits of W. E. Mithcell, British subject and gen- eral manager of the American- owned Amacaj mines at Ixtlan, Na- yarit, Mexico, was reported to the State Department today by Consul William P. Blocker at Mazatlan. Mitchell was captured about Oct. 18 and held for ransom under threat of death. Previous messages had indicated that the mining company was prepared to pay the ransom. Gen. MacArthur to Philippines. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Major- General Douglas MacArthur, now commanding the Third Corps area at Baltimore, has been tentatively assigned to command the Philip- pine Department. His successor at Baltimore has not been selected. Major-Genera] Fred W. Sladen now commands the Philippine Depart- ment, but his tour of duty over- seas comes to an end next spring. Quezon on Way to Washington. By the Associated Press. VICTORIA, B. C.. Oct. 25.— Manuel Quezon, President of the Philippine Legislature. headed a delegation of Filipinos who have arrived on the liner President Mad- ison, en route to Washington, to confer with’ Government offictals regarding future policies of the United States toward the Philip- | pine Islands, 2 Senator Caraway Clashes With Bankers on Farm Relief And Receives Sharp Retort President Traylor Resents Arkansan’s Charge - of Unfairness Because More Time Was . Not Given the Subject. By PAUL WILLARD GARRETT. (Copyright. 1927.) HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 25. — It takes more than a Senator and an ex-Governor to can Bankers’ Association program. Senator T. H. Caraway and former Gov. George W. Donaghey, both of Arkansas, learned when the presi- dent of the association severely re- buked them for their effort to break into the convention with their delegation to expound their views of farm relief. Traylor in a statement given out after the self-appointed farm dele- gation declared the 45 minutes al- lotted to them was not enough de- nied that they had ever asked him for an opportunity to speak and in- timated that since the program was made up 60 days ago they were fcrtunate to get a hearing at all. Himself a farm boy as are most of the other delegates, Traylor re- sented the implication that any thrust had been made by the asso- ciation against agriculture. “T wonder if the farmers of the country who have been supplied with hundreds of millioas by the bankers are willing to place their welfare in the hands of gentlemen whose particular business consists in being elected to office or to the bankers who have carried them through thick and thin, year in and year out and are willing to con- tinue to do so i. the future,” said Traylor. “I am a farmer and a (son of farmers and I am in thor- ough sympathy with the farm- ers’ problem. I am _ sorry ‘that these gentlemen feel that they Lave not been properly treated.” Arrangements Belated. Burton M. Smith, chairman of the Agricultural Commission, was approached for the first time Sun- day night in the lobby of a hotel by Donaghey, leader of the farm delegation, who asked for an op- portunity to be heard. At the hour | was agrecd that the | might attend the committee meet- show Melvin A. | Traylor how to run off an Ameri- | ' tion left in a huff. ‘ 'a concerted force against relief,” the program for the sessions had been prepared and printed but it; Governor ing and speak. When the hour of the meeting approached the Senator, the ex-Governor and their allies entered a room in the hotel where the session was held. Smith allowed each of them five min- utes. Insinuations of unfair play by the farm delegation brought from Smith, the chairman, and from H. Lane Young, a member of the committee, a reminder that the association stood ready at all times to hear expressions of views of im- portant national matters but that in this case those desiring to speak had ignored all the rules of the association pertaining to previous arrangements with officers for a hearing. The upshot of the mat- ter was that part of the delega- Caraway’s Statement. “This refusal on the part of the bankers will only more convince the farmers that the bankers are Senator Caraway said. “The bank- ers state our plan is economically unsound, yet they have not heard the plan and will not listen. We believe that the bankers should take their foot off the brakes and give the farmers an equal oppor- tunity for legislation to right the wrongs of the past.” He declared that “what his committee desired was to interest the bankers to the point that they would investigate the situation and study our plan or formulate some other plan for re- lief.” “The farmers feel,” he _ said, ‘that the bankers and the indus- trial interests have prejudiced leaders, even the President of the United States, against any relief for farmers and we feel that the farmers are justified in feeling that way.” WAR SECRETARY BACK AFTER FLOOD SURVEY Davis, in St. Louis, Gratified at Rapid Recovery of the South. Secretary of War Davis returned to St. Louis this morning after a 7-day tour of the Lower information for use in framing a comprehensive flood control pro- | gram this winter. He will leave St. Louis at 2:15 p. m. tomorrow for St. Paul, Minn., where he will address a National Guard convention Thursday. Im- mediately thereafter he will make a short trip down the Mississippi in a Government towboat, to ob- serve the operation of the line. He will leave the boat probably at Rock Island and return to Wash- ington. , ring the Southern trip, Da- vis. Accompanied by an army Cap- tain, two reporters and two news reel photographers, made a flying trip through Arkansas, Louisiana, Tennessee and Mississippi, travel- ing by train, automobile and boat. The tour gave him an opportunity to discuss flood control with State officials and representatives of civic bodies and also permitted him to inspect some of the dam- aged areas. South Recovers Rapidly. “I was gratified to find,” he told | la Post-Dispatch reporter at Union | that point I was pleased to. learn Mississip- | pi flood area gathering first-hand | 2nnounced its plan for control -of queathed to the Victoria and Al-} Station, “that the lower valley is making a rapid recovery from the flood. One of the purposes of my trip was to make certain that all the crevasses made by the high water would be closed before there was danger of another rise. On from army engineers that all the crevasses will have been closed by Dec. 15 or Jan. 1 at the latest. That will offer the lower valley a substantial measure of protection while a more comprehensive flood control program is being framed.” The War Department has not yet high water, but Secretary — remarked that the compilation o reports of hundreds of engineers and flcor experts virtually has been completed. Not Committed to Any Pian. So far Davis has not committed himself on the plan he thinks best for flood control, but has content- ed himself with saying that it should be worked out on a com- prehensive scale and entirely free from political influence. The War Secretary was inclined today to take lightly the rumor | that he was slated to be named Ambassador to France. He dis- missed the report with a smile and the observation that “It's only a rumor, isn't it?” ' Old Musical Knife Sold, LONDON, Oct..25.—A gold, pearl and enamel knife, which plays a tune when picked up. was be- bert Museum by Charlies Gregg-/ Carr, a wealthy Hampshire man. MEXICO HAILS MORROW “keenly desire will be realized.” AS ENVOY OF PEACE New U. S. Ambassador Will Present Credentials to Calles Before End of Week. Copyright. 1927 by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (The New York World and Post.Dispatch. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 25.—Amer- ican Ambassador Dwight W. Mor- row has become strong over night in Mexico. All Mexican comment reflects a markedly sympathetic reaction to his personality. He addressed his first communi- cation to the Foreign Office yes- terday. It was a request for an opportunity to pay his respects to Acting Foreign Minister Gen. Areo Estrada. The presentation of his credentials to President Calles will probably take place the latter part of the week. Both leading newspapers of Mexico City feature the Ambas- sador’s arrival Sunday with un- precedented lavishness. They pre- Sentiment on Return. By the Associated Press, BUCHAREST, Oct. 25.—Martial law was declared in Rumania to- day after the discovery of a plot to re-establish the exiled Crown Prince Carol upon ths. throne of his father, the late King Ferdin- and, in place of his son, 6-year-old King Michael. ; Order prevails, but underneath the calm is a feeling of undis- guised anxiety and uncertainty. The Cabinet held several meetings this morning in the bedroom of Premier Bratiano, who is indis- posed, To ad@ a dramat: touch to the situation, today was little King Michael's six. birthday and the event was celebrated at a solemn service in the Patriarchal Catheda- ral in the presence of the Foreign nisters and the diplomatic corps. while the entire country seethed with interest in the movement on behalf of the young King's father. Former Official Arrested. News of the discovery of the plot came with the arrest of M, Man- oilescu, under-secretary of finance in the Averescu cabinet, on charges of plotting to re-establish Carol upon the throne which he renounced almost two years. ago. Manoilescu, in whose possession the police stated were found many compromising letters to and from Carol, who is now living in a suburb of Paris, will be tried by a military courtmartial. Among the letters was one addressed to Carol's mother, Queen Dowager Marie, but this letter is presumed to be of a family and not a political char- dict he will do much toward bring- ing about an era of good will and understanding between the United States and Mexico. “Mr. Morrow,” says El Univer- sal, “has arrived in our country under the best auspices. He has all the indispensable requisites for succeeding in his mission of peace and good-will. ‘The question at issue between the United States and Mexico, it may be said, is properly not po- litical, but fundamentally economic. Beyon’ the Rio Grande it is called a business issue. Economic or business, it is preferable that tech- nical experts in those fields should study and settle it. And Mr. Mor- row is undisputedly one of the greatest living economic or busi- ness experts. “If Mexico imitates President Coolidge’s attitude, or, in other words, also puts the pending prob- lem on its proper plane, the happy result that North "American public opinion looks for and Mexicans Excelsior takes an equally op- timistic view_of Morrow's miission, saying: 5 “The new American Ambassador is not, we already know, a diplo- mat by profession. Soc much the better. The. new Ambassador is by profession a bankcr, but if we may believe a London newspaper. he is not merely a banker, he is also a statesman of great ability. as he revealed during his stay in Eu- rope, where he was special agent for the United States during the “Mr. Morrow is not unaware that all the United States has gained in money has been lost in prestige. In the United States they have not understood, or have not wished to understand. sus- piciong aroused in these countries. In Mexico, especially. this lack of confidence has increased. The United States is under suspicion of deliberat ly trying to maintain a continual state of conflict.. So be- lieve the Mexican people. as the new Ambassador will be able to as- certain if he takes the trouble to consult the opinion of all classes of our people. “This investigation, in our opin- ion. is the most important task tat confronts Mr. Morrow.” School Injunction tn Gary, Ind. By the Agsocieted Press. | VALPARAISO, Ind., Oct. 25.—A restraining order, en- joining the city of Gary from erect- ing a $15,000 school for Negroes. was granted by Judge Grant Crum- packer yesterday. The order wae ached by yarento'et thy Negro stu-' : dents, whose enroliment af the Emerson School at Gary caused eee Oe a ee The knife was ence the property of Queen Marie Antoinette. acter. At a meeting of the National Peasants Party yesterday, Presi- dent Michalache, who is a member of Parliament, declared open War- fare upon the Bratiano regime, and the Rumanian leader, who so often has been described as a “dictator.” is believed to be facing one of the On Thursday Premier Bratiano will demand’ from all the political groups in Parilament a declaration® of their attitude toward the pres- ent situation. He already has an- nounced his Government will re- gard as enemies of the country all those who oppose the present con- stitution and. will charge them with high treason. He is determined, he says, to take the most sweeping measures to clear Rumania for all time of her recurring dynastic troubles. Manoilescu, it is stated, was about to start a newspaper called “The New Star’ in favor of Carol's ac- cession to the throne. In = Rua- manian, the words new star mean substantially, “New King.” WNich- olas Cocca, editor of the mews- paper, has been arrested and his plant confisc.ted. In the seized letters Carol asks that a referendum be i held throughout Rumania to determine whether the people wish his return. Letters in this vein and dealing with the dynastic problem were described by the authorities as “a direct challenge to constitution»: security and order of the state.” of His Mother. ' Former Queen Marie and the Boy King Michael remaia at Sinaia, the Royal family’s summer palace. Marie, who from the first express- ed opposition to anything whic would upset the present tranquil- ity of the country and the norma: functioning of the regency. wpon which ber son Prince Nicholas is « member, is represented as pre-

Page 18

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1927. —————— ee PAGE 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1578 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Strect istics which must to liberals everywhere seem its most obvious and indefensible ones. He exults because it won against factions so disorganized and unprepared for Fascist warfare that they were unable to fight back, and he brags because it has put down all “sub- versive anti-Fascism”—by which he evidently means all political and economic movements which promise WHY THE PUBLIC FEARS UTILITY COMBINES A representative of a great electric power company, writing to the Post-Dispatch, declares that the cartoon \nublished in the Post-Dispatch Oct. 18, entitled “The I Nev w Octopus,” exactly represents the situation created ‘by the buying’ up of numerous small-town electric to become opposition parties. ‘light and power plants by one company. Objetting, In such achievements as the improvement of the of course, to the attitude and — of vl aga lire and the restoration of prosperity, which recently ‘he presents a clear and explicit exposition: irew the praise of even the socialist George Bernard poll cia of the combination of small plants under ms a. ee apparently takes no pride. ‘one big central plant which supplies power gad elec The Fascists, if they knew what was good for tric current to all of them. ‘them, would give Il Duce the gate as defense attor- He compares the situation in the country, where | iney, and get somebody who can defend them with- ‘numerous small plants ‘are ag ~ ci sgn jout admitting all the serious charges against them. ‘tral organization, to the situation in the city © i ‘Louis, where a single electric light and power sys | LINDBERGH AND ST. LOUIS. tem serves practically a million people, which offers “I’m going to rest a few days and then make a a condition favorable to the economic production and | & hort visit to Michigan. * * * After that I frank- ference to the | 3 tarts outalde oe h Soe ’ ‘ly don’t know, but St. Louis will be my present head- districts ou quarters.” That is what Col. Lindbergh told the New York re- porters Sunday when he completed his three months’ tour of the country with his landing at Mitchel Field a minute ahead of scheduled time, Mids [> See ey oer) On this tour Lindbergh performed a la Lindbergh. 3 x By YER Sh Soe 1 He visited every state in the Union. He was the AS. ae” re. that anyoxne who has guest of 82 cities. Always he arrived on the tick sown sick of — ae of the clock, or ahead of it, with one exception (Port- geet wags Se a peso. land, Me.), when he was delayed by a fog. Every- + truly! But the first chap- where he was acclaimed. Everywhere he acquitted off in such a way as to himself in the Lindbergh manner. | y suspicion, and one — on What of the grand tour? What did it accomplish? | w ih stead pats raves ae | We have a timely answer, coupled with an ambitious | + SS sie ear ond iis tain 2) proposal from Maj. Albert Bond Lambert. Many cities a everywhere notable for its clear- have been inspired by Lindbergh’s presence te adopt ered sanity. One is astonished over pretentious airport plans. There are 208 such fields - 4 over at Keatolyyts Te in the United States. Dayton, O., with 4500 acres, ren tire without de- | 10% sets the pace. Buffalo has a 7l4-acre field. New ‘img his chances for “success,” | *™ York, Chicago, Boston and Cleveland are moving ‘cad at the fine, revealing reticence swiftly. Los Angeles is spending $6000 gn acre for Mg. the handling of erotic episodes | her field; Chicago, $12,000. z eoiageengerac ee Over these acquisitions, is usually not as large in in- St. Louis is lagging, Maj. Lambert says. He ad- Deeg Be Relates ; nd over he deliberately a vestment as a single company in a city the size es {At a “fieh opportunities for sensa of St. Louis. vises enlarging the Lambert-St. Louis field of 170) ee Se ‘iam of a sort that is now much in} , acres by purchasing 438 more acres, thus bringing | demand and his gain in power by | Citing an example of one of the large public serv-| \y> airport into front-rank scale. The land can be | “doing so is very great. ice companies serving a poptlation of 600,000, less | nought, he says, for $650 an acre. His entire project | ‘The story, a8 ses md more | by one-third than the population served by a single | entails an investment of: $1,200,000. He recites its | would fom company in St. Louis, he points out that this 600,000 advantages as an airport. The development of a new | people are distributed over an area of 17,000 square |; auctria) district would follow as one of the com- | ’ miles. They do not live in one city, but in 340 sepa- munity gains from this enterprise. Altogether, it is | rate communities. Originally these 340 separate factual history, so calmly is it has died, were it not for the remark- aaa : ci |a persuasive prospectus Mr. Lambert has prepared. alate csee 2 2 communities, with populations of 5000 or less, were; gp, thing is sure: If we don’t get ready in a big} > tate reel bot tay . able insight that is revealed ap-| ORS econ tect Gas, Se PA : ety 7S ete ae ® perently without any effort. What A. i 9 Sia “2 S Sey Aa Pe He Ose abe . ot" iota ? = see ve Bar generally referred to as “pow- i: v= teahane “pares > ak wanes ‘ erful gr nated Fe passages are not). sii r , a% : i Pe By . gat - a to be found, and yet the scenes are served by separate plants. He shows €onclusively | yay for the future of commercial aviation which | Se Fb ONS am To bus on cons tieieal oes ee from the records that the combmmation of these sepa- | will suddenly be here, we shall have missed a great | Ns zs veh x oe sf rosa e Mies act % as Ashe vege ut Se aR |fate plants into one aggregate served by a central | >» nortunity and we shall be only a way station on | ss Sundial tee fat RA vers: Soe ae we wer ” plant is far more economical than the separate plant | aya ‘ - vivid. The tradition of the burning qc a s Oy + ye Ser Oe Pa ‘the aerial map, where we ought to be the metropolis | Sy OPE EE tee ee en he a 6 ie ‘system. The selling price of the central company | acy-Masius). soa | doen of @ title for the of he BE, version of this excep-| 9% # “novel is deplorable. No a lUteral translation rman; but in the orig- THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I kmow that wy retirement will mitke no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight fer progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagegues of all parties. never belong to any party. always eppose privileged classes and public plunderers, mever lack sympathy) with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; wever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatery plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 16, 1907. 7 _«.* » * a r . vm £ + ¢ — a: j - dl ) ; ‘ a Z . Rim cen 4 me tatite ‘ 4 y ae % F 7 ss “ ae meena : " ; z = = if . Bsc * ~~ Si gar . at ’ . i. 2" me . Pa gage di 4 f * : “ it in English. This is ft by way of encouraging those t otherwise ignore the oe and so miss an extraordinary torte ae Of Work. clude sscider Kostolanyi is a young | editor an, and it is evident that ent t ’ . pas not yet been infected with | irg. | t ae rabies. Neither has he eee it decirable to fake mad- gs doubtless n.any do, in or- gto attract attention among the , and the’ foamers-at- sth. + It seems practically » that he is a ‘provincial. ™ picking uP “a novel about by a new continental writer —— eS Ls “ . . SERVICE . are SCUSH FUND *- « ed he we In a nonmetropolitan area—that is, the small towns and rural sections—if a single electric system is to reach a population equivalent to that of a large city (and nobody questions that the large city should be served by a single com- pany) it is necessary to purchase perhaps as many as 50 small companies, for the reason that in such territories the business was started by a local company “on its own” im each smal! com- munity. The recurrent appearance of news of the acquisition of these small plants apparently creates the impression of a large company grab- bing up small companies for sinister purposes. Actually, it is nothing more than giving effect to the technical improvements in electric transmis- sion which make it pessible to serve large popu- lation groups in a wide nonmetropolitan area from a single system instead of from many small plants incapable of proper operation. It is sim- ply a process of attaiming in nonmetropolitan areas the equivalent cirgumstances which make economical electric service a possibility in the big cities. Only in that way is it possible to give the countryside a service equivalent in quality, quantity and economy to that enjoyed by the large cities. The completed system, after all ry a ee *, 3 Ws - » od * sand LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Passion for Uniformity Hits Maplewood. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OW comes a pian to uniform the girls | in the Maplewood Junior and Senior | High Schools. This, too, in face of the, fact that the most advanced thought on) the management of houses of correction, | prisons and penitentiaries is for the abol- ishing of all marks of degradation. i Not knowing whether this communis- tic plan originated with the soviet in Moscow, the Parent-Teachers’ ammecia- | tion or the Laundrymen’s Association, we are taking this means of submitting cer- tain amplifications of the scheme to. make it more effective. | We hope the Board of Education, to avoid the charge of class legislation, will | “sanction” the following rules: (a) All boys in Junior and Senior High School shall wear hickory shirts and blue overalls; the juniors with green ties and the seniors with beige. (b) All men teachers shall wear purple and yellow vertical striped (one and one-half inches wide) satin pajamas. (c) All women teachers shall wear poke bonnets and red and yellow, round and round striped mother-hub- bards. Since the women like individ- uality the female teachers may exhibit their taste in good dress by varying the width of the stripes. (a4) To ali pupils whose grade in school werk falls below 60 there shal) be assigned sufficient of the scholar- wn” mM, Ae! PY ais “ ¥ OR pal nie ‘ + 4 ay af . “ ae . +9 ame r " a4 ne - ee ee eae . “ oF en se ere ge - BEI epi “tat” ites igo ae eet PIER AS thee + eters $e Mitt A re +" Jy" FF 2 ao Ge . . e-* Bat aoe 3 she! a ys? 2 pAevee a os QTd mts "Et. .* of . + Ss we pe .’ ae Py sigh ens “a, sais: se" scthta we. ba ae * ot “e . +s : “Kah ngie ety 2 bE S ai. mate See ae _ a ae 0°98 MER SAND aatiee Mey er >. — osm agile BF > Ses Sekis, See, ae atcaasas : . ‘. A *E- ‘ye ° ae \' > of Seen ty ys. eT ee . 2% . *e os os Peeve yoo ee oT ne Me \* .e Lede 0 ee eg yt 8h 2 " ‘. ‘a 2: ~ ba | eae ahead’ PRS See, T a — 8A, ae sa +% eat tak %, / e Cre ie. tae ¥. oar . Vie tee Te 3s a NS oo eo ye Ts >, r at a? = aterm y for writing of that sort, . 4 | nothing is made of it here. Inj oes * \: Meee my Pott A Te Psd. Pp se ; VD wweing, one of Kostolanyi's char-| + ot Rome by Nero offers a luscious ee « ine cseeieg ae a Pe: Sax a *% poe, seal 7.0 « Si BT pis ak ‘ .* > 72 at. 2. 7 We. ., . t. . ® ‘a's is wre Ry RE cso Be a - Pee, eet. te o Ph. ns s: = er Se ee ee ee ee nates , r mY ~~ ioe an SE SEOP EE SIERO ORE SOR g mY . o -, - - e cetacean ee dnt SE ARERR OG ORS Are IG ATE EIN GENE Fe BRR ripe, Aa mince SC pupae HOM BO te 8 , morial. Democratic or Republican. ship percentage of those above 90 to make the average intellect’ of the Ma- plewood Junior and Senior ‘iigh Schoo] pupils register exactly 70. (e) All football games with Web- ster shall result in a score of 6 to 6. SUB-COMMITTEE. quae” Thinks Some One With Brains Might | over competitive or separate systems of service. . Selve Smoke Problem. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. ERHAPS if some of the money raised for smoke prevention were offered as/ |.» a prise, some one with brains would} solve the problem. So long as smoke is brought to St. Louis, so long we will have smoke in St. Leuis. Correct firing helps to abate smoke, but I am in position to know it is impossible to carry this out successfully. Why keep up this farce any longer? Men take muddy river water and give us clear water. When the smoke in gun- powder was found objectionable, the smoke was taken out. The man with the right kind of a head on him will take the | amoke out of St. Louis. will have no use for smoke and so-called firing instructors. A READER. inspectors | What an Ol Lime Jeffersonian Is Thinkimg About. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. T SEEMS the politicians are prepar- ipg to stir up the same old strife. Men of the same party seem to be so widely divergent and pronounced in their views that they leave no room for compromise. It °: the old sophistry and hypocrisy that has been going on from time imme- We can have only one banner. Which is right? Republican rule means an aristocracy » ©n one hand an" slayery on the other. . We can see this everywhere—the tax cut, . working conditions, the flood situation and the treatment of the f: mers. Demo- cratic rule means leadc. and comrade. None will deny that Wilson was a great humanitarian, yet withal he was _ too much of a socialist to suit some people. Jefferson's idea was full liberty to the individual with as little law as possible, always with the understanding that pay proper respect to his neighbor. About trying to govern the world and regulate the world’s affairs, old Tom was too wise for that. That is all right for a lot of ephemera! dreamers and women who want to pose in the limelight, but for a real old Jeffersonian Democrat, never. Now I think Reed comes nearer to meeting my ideal than any of the aspir- ants before the public. Rally to the sup- port of the Constitution, repeal obnoxious laws and relegate bigotry, fraud rascality to oblivion. Bring things back 80 &@ man, especially a workingman, can have some confidence in himself. know where he stands and live in contentment and peace. Let the Ild-bo savior of the world concentrate on our people here at home, help to ameliorate this condi- tion and build up a powerful, law-abid- ing. happy people. This can only be done through the Jeffersonian Equal rights and privileges to all, of entangling alliances with kings or | monarchs of any kind whatsoever. DICK DE LA ROCH. Burning Issue No. 4352. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. pee seolpad pegboard All of this is true. The economie argument in fa- vor of the eentral service system as opposed to the separate generating stations is unanswerable. inteHigent public now recognizes the economic ne- ‘is less than the average cost of generating electricity | in separate electric generating stations. | | 'on what we do. The | | ‘another incomparable opportunity. -ecessity of regulated monopolies in public utilities | But | there must be honest and effective regulation to pre- | vent abuses. There are two contingencies in the present process consolidating water power resources and electric 'service throughout the country which the public fears. One is a monopoly of water power resources, without effective reguiation. when there was no assurance of regulation, It now leads the public ta distrust the monopolizing of elec- tric light and power on account of ineffective regu- ‘ | eal lation and a policy of the publie utilities in seeking ‘commission, was acquainted, Then the city | high valuations which seem to justify high rates | ‘for service. The great public utilities are themselves | thet Owen bnew ' The other is the mo-| nopoly of the distribution of electric light and power, without effective regulation. -This is the fear that led» icity his “present headquarters.”’ ‘his permanent headquarters? lof aviation. | este sects, ghia get r cae: 5 ay gt Wee A0 RMON Dy Lindbergh is returning to St. Louis to make this | It depends, probably, If we go in for aviation, as Maj. Lambert counsels, Lindbergh may find in St. 6 eS GOV. BAKER’S MUTT AND JEFF. Is there anything more droll in the whole body of ‘laughable letters than the correspondence of C. M. Danuser and his friend, T. C. Owen, with our public utility companies? Will St. Louis be | : i | | Louis | You may not know Danuser? | § Well, he is one of Gov. Baker’s latest finds, and, per- | } haps, the gem of the collection. extended a helping hand to Mr. Owen. tial matter of taxes that his friend Owen was a ‘good lawyer. ‘explained that Owen knew all the members of the | too, with the members | The implication was | responsible for much of this fear because many of | ~~ are atin and | ost esta high ae | in the nature of follow-ups. ations On the theory Of reproduction cost new, which | \..n himself had written to the public utility com- assure them great profits and lay great burdens on consumers. It is distrust of both the companies and the regulat- ing commissions which leads the public to regard as a menace the monopolizing of electric light and power. It is the abuses of the monopolized systems that trouble the public. Whenever the organizers and directors of the great combinations of public utilities deal fairly with the | public and are willing to accept fair valuations, fair | returns on their property, and there is effective regu- lation to this end, the public will be satisfied. They will enjoy the economic benefits of combination, with- out the menace of unregulated or badly regulated mo- nopolies. ‘= = = i REGULATING FOREIGN LOANS. The State Department's policy of requiring its o k country—another legacy from Harding, by the way— it involves an obligation to use the marines as debt- collectors, but it becomes even more ominous in times of war. banker may lend money to a belligerent without com- promising the neutrality of his own State: for a neutral State, however, to lend money to a belliger- | ent is such a breach’of neutrality as to constitute an act of war against the other belligerent, aligning the lending State with the belligerent debtor as an ally. The late John Westlake, an eminent English author- ity on international law, has anticipated the dan- serous situation in which the State Department’s usurpation has placed us. He says: If by the law of the neutral State the consent of the executive is required to loans by individ. uals to foreign Powers, or if the executive is in idea. ) spe- | elal privileges to none and the avoidance | the habit of practically controlling such opera- tions by the exercise of his influence, a loan by individuals to a belligerent which is allowed to slip through the meshes will have an internation- al character not distinguishable trom a loan by a State. It is to be hoped that when Congress meets this Harding legacy wll go the way of Teapot Dome. = = —— MUSSOLINI’S DEFENSE. Reading Mussolini's defense of, Fascism in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch, one cannot escape the conclusion that a8 an attorney for the defense I] Duce is an utter Instead of a justification, indeed, the Premier’s ef- —— fort seems a sort of givehway. To him, it appears, the sterling virtues of Fascism are those character: * ; } He suggested they retain Owen. He of the Board of Equalization. his stuff. Recently appointed | ia member of the State Tax Commission, he quickly He wrote the | public utility companies who from time to time ap- | the public to fight the original trust combinations, ‘pear before the commission to discuss the substan- Those Danuser letters, it should be explained, were | Before Danuser wrote, panies seeking to place his services at their dis- posal. been indicted for alleged frregularities in his legal practice, but that is a minor claim to distinction. His fame really rests in his acquaintanceship with the dignitaries at Jefferson City who say the final say on taxes. Disclosure by the Sunday Post-Dispatch of the fact that Danuser and Owen had penned such epistles has seemingly embarrassed the authors. They do not bear their blushing honors with aplomb. They ad- mit that their literary efforts “look sort of funny.” A modest acknowledgment, what? Mark Twain's crown is awry. Artemus Ward stirs uneasily. Josh Billings’ slumber is broken. Such wags as Ring |Lardner and Irvin Cobb sound prosy. The two daz- 'zling luminaries of American humor are Danuser and } | | Owen. on all foreign loans made by the bankers of this/| “ They are the Mutt and Jeff of Gov. Baker’s 'comic-strip administration. everyone would live within the law anda |'° vicious not only as a peace-time practice, in that " It is a principle of international law that a private | i ' = — — — = rr _——s __ ae The service car drivers appear te have been off — regular route. *¢¢¢ MUST ST. LOUIS HAVE AN IROQUOIS? Fire broke out in a motion picture house in a lit- ‘tle town in Finland Sunday night. Twenty-one per- Sons were killed—by burning or suffocation. Finland is far away. Distance lends indifference. It will be well for St. Louis, though, if that Finland fire arouse us to our own folly. For as sure as fate we are headed for a motion pic- ture holocaust. Look at any of our first-run houses on rush nights. For specific example, look at the Ambassador on Saturday night. The place was lit- erally packed. Every seat occupied, aisles congested, the foyer a milling mob, with fresh streams pouring steadily in as the sale of tickets went on. A stampede for any reason would have meant an appalling loss of life. A fire would have meant an- other Chicago Iroquois, or worse. The Ambassador is no special offender. They are all alike. They are all courting disaster. And they are doing it by permission of the city administration, the recklessness of humanity and the apatlly of pub- lic opinion. Human nature cannot be indicted, neither can pub- lic opinion. The city administration can be. It is shirking its responsibility. : Will it continue to shirk until the night or day of reckoning comes and then wring its hands in impo- tent despair? Or will it compel the owners of motion picture houses to curb their greed and observe the elemental rules of safety by limiting their sales te decent capacity? > . - It might be mentioned, too, that Owen has) * 4 * "s ave ?y “tl? ew BS ». % te, #¢ 8 oe, Be th . Seite Pew .-9 @ '¢ «- » *° ee .? @P * . te’? = > SE Bd ¢ Al. SMITH AND “JIM” REED, From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. HE supporters of Gov. Smith will do well to hearken unto this voice lifted up from the Ozark country. Gov. Smith may choose to remain silent, but Senator Reed does not. If “Al” Smith will not assail the enemy, “Jim” Reed will, If the New York- er is afraid to plunge in, the Missourian is not afraid. Months ago it was said that Reed was the one rea] rival of Smith. He may be about to prove it. Here is a man with a tongue like a 2- edged flame. It cuts and it sears. He loves tense moments and dramatic situations. He is the hard-boiled Mr. Reed, the ironic, belligerent and always cantankerous prose- cuting attorney. It is in this, his favorite mood, that he will assail the Republicans. Down and out in 1920, he has beaten back over the broken bodies of his Missouri foes, They may not love him, but they who cast him into outer darkness. seven years ago must lick his hands today. He is the lone survivor of the Wilson wrath. He may have been a “marplot” in 1920, but he ealls the tune to which Missouri Democrats dance in 1937. The hill folk and the river people flock to him when he lifts his voice at Missouri crossroads and in Ozark courthouse yards. In 1922 he swept Republican St, Louis as fire sweeps a prairie, Given his chance with the same kind of voters outside of Missouri, and he may upset the apple carts of eastern Democracy. If he can shake himself loose into the opén field in 1928, he may cause the self- satisfied Smith people a world of trouble. Wet as he ‘is, the South and the border States would prefer a Missouri wet to a Tammany wet. He knows how to pluck the harp strings of western prejudice. “Jim” Reed knows how to bully Wall Street in the good old way. He knows how to chant the “hymn of hate.” Here is no heart bowed down. The harp of the Missourian never hangs on a willow tree. When he swings into action he is about as suave as a bull hornet; and if he gets loose in the coming campaign, the babes in the political woods will do well to stay back of the ropes. HIGHWAY SAFETY SIGNS. From the Minneapolis Journal. WO states, at least, are experimenting with psychological factors in attempts to promote safety on the highway. In Ohio, along the roadsides, motorists may see little white crosses, uninscribed ex- cept for notice that each cross represents a human life lost in an automobile accident. The crosses are so placed that they are con- spicuous day and night. In some places are clusters of four or five such crosses, each betokening the same thing—a tragedy. In Massachusetts the Registrar of Motor Vehicles ig publishing each week, con- spicuously in the daily newspapers, the week's death roll of the highway. The no- tice is headed “In Memoriam,” and under the heading the Registrar announces: “The Commonwealth of Massachusetts mourns the passing of the following citizens, reported during the week as having lost their lives in automobile accidents.” Then follow the list of names, with ages aiid addresses, and last, whether the person killed was a pedestrian or an occupant of a motor vehicle, when killed, - MORE REFORMS FOR INDIANA NEEDED. From the New York Evening World. NCE again the Hoosiers have occasion to hang their heads in shame over the brv- tal bigots’ law in Indiana making it a crime to prescribe liquor when necessary to save human life. It is the kind of law that any man with any manhood will always break when necessary, and break it without apol- Ogy or shame, It has been broken by the Governor of that State to save his wife, by the A‘torney-General to save his boy. It has been broken by a mechanic in Indian- apolis to save his 13-year-old daughter. The mechani¢ faced the court, head up; and unashamed, and said he had broken the law because the physician had said that liquor wag necessary to save his child. The physician admitted it. The Judge upon the bench, h:..ing fined the mechanic the $100 prescribed by the law and having sentenced him to jail for 30 days, was ashamed of the dirty work the bigots’ law forced upon him. He remitted the fine and suspended the sentence. But it eosts the mechanic, a poor man, $30 costs—for daring to trample upon the bigots’ law to save his child, The Governor had done it, the Attorney- General had done it, the Judge himself would do it, and the man who would not do it on the advice of a physician when human life is at stake ig the perron who would de- serve being dragged into court, and drum- med out of any community of decent people. FORTY-FUOT ROADS, From the Chicago Tribune, HE Governor of Wisconsin has informed the Motorists’ Association of Illinois that his state is planning to build a 40-foot paved read straight north from the Dlinois line to Eagle River, Wis. The road will supple- ment the roads to Milwaukee and Madison and will rin approximately midway between them, We can foresee the day by no means distant when the 40-foot road will be stand- ard. The present 18 and 20-foot pavements are already obsolete and inadequate in re- gions as heavily populated as the Middle West. The-40-foot road can be built for considerably less than twice the cost of the 20-foot road and it can handle much more than twice as mich traffic at greater speed and with greater safety, Cook County and Illinois, unfortunately, have been slower to appreciate the advantages of wide motor roads than neighboring states and counties, although, paradoxically, it is exactly in Cook County that the need for wider roads is most pressing. SOUTHERN FLAGS FOR SOUTH. From the New York Times. HE decision of the Governor of New Jer- sey to return to North Carolina flags of that state captured by New Jersey regi- ments during the Civil War will be ap- proved in the North as wei] as in the South.. Ever since the World War brought the sons of Northern and Southern veterans into close contact the last remaining vestiges of re- giona] feeling have ppeared. The North has taken Lee to h as @ great American. The South has recognized the splendor of Lincoln. As one mark of the new spirit many .Confederate flags taken by Northern troops and Union flags taken by the South- erners have been returned. In following this custom New Jersey is contributing her share to the obliteration of unpleasant mem- | ries. a ncn @ JUST A MINU (Copyright 1927.) = a ee WOMAN’S PLACE IS IN THE Bi HIS PLATITUDE IS REPEA T tnousntiessiy, If woman's place home, it follows that maa's place & a@ suspicion or the shadow pf s when put into syllogistic form. Woman's place is in the home; — Man is not woman; % Man's place is not in the home: We do not mean to prove that: Place is at the club. We merely state th around the house, a man should mis own business and stay out of the He may be able to run his office, 3 home, ‘twere well to jheed sug advice. We knows” Our problem lay a carpet. Feeling that taking the f ture out of the room would be s W time, we resolved to leave in. the room, around as pawns on a chess of the ladies said it could not be ¢ other said we would be a fool to Giving both a look of scorn prom perior masculine wisdom, we took € .pet into the room and began to ur ai versed it. When we reached the wall, we had three feet too much ¢ pet, and there was an uncovered £ space where we had started. As at bed, a bookcase and a table were resting. the carpet, we had some little Gitte pulling it toward us, Finally, we cot When we gave the reluctant DOOKGEm vicious jerk, it retaliated by breaking! - (its own). A desk lamp fell down ang” renders hors du combat. Whea & be under the carpet. They were. nae Pplace is in the home—as a sort of ¢ ae Statistical Note. Tf he starts an argument over laid the screw driver which he to find, he was looking for the b * +. * “Is enforcement making progress this week,” inquired the @aa™ the director’s office, “or did Mr. um say something yesterday?” ‘7 « « -_ Reluctantly we concede that 7 the champion, but even the most his supporters do not call him an ing champion. 7 ss - Question. jousts for right dh This quest to peace must iia Why are the sinners charming | The virtuous so dull? 4 * * i We have our cynical moments Wi are willing to wager that an tory is not the genuine article & Chicago. All published in ‘. - . oe ‘ Imaginary Conversation® - Executive: -What are your ¢ oes &g & corporation lawyer? oy Applicant; I know a membee | State Tax Comanisston. > Among things a ‘ane ; wood might be mentioned some @ as 3 Was Head of Seaboard Aif aw ' Line—Built Road Across Florida. 1 propositien ig proved beyond the & tra Pre dhitix pone” merely moving bed 3 the onward roll of the carpet ~~ we had it backward, we took it out ag “1 e- a bo ised by taking the furniture ont of the 1 ot 4 a He pushed the Seaboard} _ Seross the peninsula and | had the carpet Jaid and our furniture O88 |.we inquired for our house slippers, (ae. the ladies sweetly suggested that nig superintendent. oe happens to refer to the ap "as a bit of propaganda, and Somaier gets the impression that the author is so honest as to seem naive; that if he misrepresents at ‘aad point, it is through some in- ¢ DAVIES WARFIELD, | : HL PRESDENT, DIES|= ay the Associated Press. : “* BALTIMORE, Oct. 25. — &} | | Davies Warfield. president and/,. f chairman of the Board of the Sea- . board Air Line Railway Co., died |’ at night at Union Memorial Hos ‘ Spiel here. - ' Beis 4 e’; immediate sail itr dclot in an artery of the a ce convalescence from an op- .=™ |@fation for double hernia. ; Se .. Warfield was 68: y¢ars old. ® thber of a prominent: Maryland |. 4 dily: he early begame interested’ © Mae te politics. Later as presi-| « “Gent of the Continental Trust Co. # if, this city he became co-recelver ¥ Al . prailalty, president of the ao a E ‘Air Line, : een he was frequently t | Congressional committees. in the development ~) . Rew traffic channels on i » During the shopcrafts strike in|f : ‘1922, he was the only man at the |® | Meeting of the Association of Rail-| : tal under the name of roster and | * @ result few of his friends knew | oat he was ill. He was @ elor = 's survived only by one brother, | | Menry M. Warfield of Baltimore. — Pe Friends to Carry Out | field’s Pians. the Associated Press, } NEW TORK. On 26-05 = made provision for "a ent of the Seaboard Air

Page 19

5 Saas ae 7 7 ’. > tee. frie mh Mao ¥ - 40° a” . ~~ ~ 45 an he ’ ‘t. “s ®* «'s th. - —™ 2 * *~ 3" 4 a & a 2 . Migerep Pt -”"e — tet: es. > 7 ; + rs, » me >» Na ag. ET ee ‘ * ¢ on" - 4 _ ahs te ok ’ . : 4 el * * > at a a! a 2" ¥ - ae aPP's5 é * » ‘a4 : 3 oe ere i ! A iy Se ad 7 ~ * . ~~ le ) . . : " of Pa! ody * 4 4s Pong . - . . © , Tt * pe —_ ae o > td, o* ‘es Kon " A S_ - ha MeSabt Ft 38 Ss Bae Ne : “ is . se - + a“ : > ae Sah Bas aie ty Crk ant Seg, . 7 ~* + ie > Sete Se : Ae . S-. z. ‘a ae ee ~~. “ee* ee ee gee we ee — aa UST A MINUTE} (Copyright 1927. | i ; N’S PLACE IS IN THE HOME. PLATITUDE IS REPEATED all too ughtiessly. If woman's place is in the me, it follows that man’s place is not. bposition is proved beyond the trace Uspicion or the shadow of a doubt ut into syllogistic form. Woman's place is in the home; an is not woman; Man's place is‘not in the home. do not mean to prove that man's at the club. We merely state that . a2 the house, a man should mind his asiness and stay out of the kitchen. be able to run his office, but at ~ were well to heed suggestions and We know. Our problem was to r dl 4 Young Hungarian Novelist “ig BLOODY POET. A novel “sent Nero. By Desider Kostol- se, (Macy-Masius). ag choice of a title for the ‘geciish version of this excep- : novel is deplorable. No Fhe # ts a literal translation “whe German; but in the orig- Sapeannot have carried the enforcement making satisfactory this week,” inquired the clerk in _ or’s office, “or did Mr. Lowman ymething yesterday?” a - . ntly we concede that Tunney {6 ; j mpion, but even the most ardent of pporters do not call him an up-stand- mpion. ° a > Question. jousts for right disarming, This quest to peace must lull— ny are the sinners charming. The virtuous so dull? . . . ve our cynical moments when We. Hiing to wager that an American his- not the genuine article unless it wa> - 4a . in Chicago. . "4 oF s a Imaginary Conversations. butive: .What are your qualifications — 4 Tperation lawyer? a nt: I know a member of the — Tax Commission. .- a _ ong things not properly aged te the ‘might be mentioned some antiques: 2 4 D. - 9 ‘os ee 3 gag pe. “Bi iny suspicion, and one reads on ssteadily growing interest. grange to say, this study of “s insane Emperor and his times werywhere notable for its clear- sanity. One is astonished over ani over at Kostolanyi’s disinclina- ‘te to make horror shriek, as he ‘ead easily have done without de- Beating his chances for “success,” “Bw at the fine, revealing reticence Bi the handling of erotic episodes W sat are essentia] to the story. Over FB ai over he deliberately Birch opportunities for sensational- ‘Bm Of a sort that is now much in P gemand, and his gain in power by ignores so is very great. ® te story, a8 told by Kostolanyl, pwould seem to be no more than ‘factual history, so calmly is it han- ® ded, were it not for the remark- ® able insight that is revealed ap- ® parently without any effort. What @ are generally referred to as “pow- B etul descriptive passages” are not # to be found, and yet the scenes are @ vivid. The tradition of the burning # of Rome by Nero offers a luscious : " @pportunity for writing of that sort, | 5 nothing ' ng is made of tt here. In maming, One of Kostolanyi’s char- plers happens to refer to the story pnd @ awa bit of propaganda, and fhe ® reader gets the impression that the @ asthor is so honest as @ mive; that if he misrepresents at @ ay point, it is through some in- to seem telligible error in the interpreta- tion of historical records. : It is an essentially terrible and revolting tale that Kostolanyi tells, and yet the mood that the tale leaves is one of pity. Something of the old cleansing power of trage- dy, as the Greeks of the great age conceived it, is to be felt when the book is closed. THE BEST BRITISH SHORT STORIES OF 1927. Edited by Edward J. O’Brien. Dodd, Mead & Co. The sixth annual O’Brien an- ghology of British and Irish short Stories. Twenty-three tales are in- cluded. An introduction by the editor undertakes to analyze pres- om tendencies in short story writ- rg. ANTIQUES AND THEIR HIS- TORY. By L. J. Buckley. Pub- lished by the author at 69 Henry street, Binghamton, N. Y. Contains articles on French, En- glish and American furniture from the beginning of the seventeenth century to the middle of the nine- teenth; also articles on colored prints, iron, brass, needlepoint, samplers and china. The volume is well illustrated. BEAU GESTE. By Percival Chris- topher Wren. Stokes. A handsome, illustrated holiday edition of a widely read book. DEPARTING WINGS. By Faith Baldwin. Dodd Mead & Co.’ The title seems to carry a double meaning, the wings in question re- ferring both to those of wedded love and to the literal wings of the airplane. DRAGON LIZARDS OF KOMODO. By W. Douglas Burden. Put- nam. An interesting account of an ex- pedition to the Island of Komodo, Dutch East Indies, in search of gi- gantic carnivorous lizards said to be descendants of a species exist- ing in Eocence times. Previous to the author’s expedition, so little was known about these beasts that they were usually regarded as imaginary. HALF PRICE. By Constance Travers Sweatman. Morrow. A novel.concerned with the re- bellion of youth against conven- tion, the tyranny of mother love and the problem of the world’s at- titude toward chastity in women. Evidently written with sincerity. DIMPLE DIGGERS. Thirty poems by Robin Christopher. Elm House, Publishers, New York. Moderately interesting child verse, lacking the peculiar charnY”’ of Milne’s work which it imitates. ‘PAINVES WARFEELD, TAL PRESIDENT, DIES ; I Was Head of Seaboard Air @ tine—Built Road Across a Florida. ey ae ae UB the Associated Press. ’ BALTIMORE, Oct. 25. president and ‘thairman of the Board of the Sea- ‘board Air Line Railway Co., died te night at Union Memorial Hos- uere. ‘ PS. SF ; 4 > *. Fs ‘ Z ry immediate: Cause was a: POG CIC in an ‘artery of the heart, mag convalescence: from an op- fation for double hernia. 4, air. Warfield was 68 yéars old. eyoeer Of a prominent Maryland Milly; he early became interested mM State politics. Later as presi- P, & the Continental Trust Co. “eo city he became co-receiver we “ially president of the Sea- 7 end Air Line, | 1 Af president of the National As- ‘tation of Owners of Railroad 3 he was frequently before . ressional committees. (Mls work in extending railways gag Was an important fac- “in the development of that bene _ Poses te Seaboard ape peninsula e Mw traffic channels won ate The Seaboard is now one property owners in 2 During the shopcrafts strike in = he was the only man at the ‘a. we of the Association of Rail- fn. executives in New York to * that negotiations with the : i ® be maintained. With B. Well, president of the Rail- fan Federation of Labor, he 4 plans that made possible 4 agreements between and their men. ., “a had entered the hos- _ wnder the name of Foster and ., eult few of his friends knew a ag Was ill. He was a bachelor ad Survived only by one brother, = Warfield of Baltimore. oe cee 4 % Friends to Carry Out War- Fees Press. a YORK. Oct. 25.—S. Davies a made provision for de- , ent of the Seaboard Air __ After his death. entrusting lis » 7 AS . S a Closing Time for Foreign Mail. The scheduled closing time for |. trans-Atlantic foreign mails at the Main Postoffice, Eighteenth and Walnut streets, follows: Parcel post and.«mails for.all EKurepean countries, except France, Italy and Jugo-Slavia, tonight, 9 o’clock; full European mails, letters and prints, tomorrow, 9 p. m.; letters- and prints for all European countries, except Irish Free State, Scotland and Northern Ireland, Thursday, 2 p. m., and mai) foy Irish Free State, Scotland and Northern Ire- land, Thursday, 9 p. m. The clos- ing date for mail for, Europe will be 3 p. m. Friday at the postoffice, for that which is sent to New York by air mail. Son of Barney Dreyfuss Weds. By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 25.—Miss Carolyn Wolfe, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wolfe of Para- gculd, Ark., and Samuel W. Drey- fuss, treasurer of the Pitt-burg Na- ticnal League Baseball Club and son of Barney Dreyfuss3, club presi- dent, were married lart evening. Episcopal Auxiliary to Meet... The Women's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church, Diocese of Mis- souri, will hold a quartely meeting at 10 a. m, Friday in St. Peter's Church, Lindell boulevard and Spring avenue. The Rev. Charles w. Baker of Farmington, N. M., will speak on church work in con- nection with the Indian mission at San Juan Indian Reservation. Presbyterial Society to Meet. The fall meeting of the St. Lovis Presbyterial Society. to be held next Friday at the Cote Brilliante Presbyterian Church, will be given over to observance of the fiftieth anniversary of women’s organized home mission work in the, Presby- terran Church. The home mission work will be reviewed at the mect- ing by Mrs. Agnes Snively and Mirs |'Ellanore Ewing. M sx HOPE CHRISTIE | Social Items SKILLMAN, one of the fair- est of this seazon’s debu- tantes, daughter of >-, and Mrs. Frederic. Cameron Skillman, made her bow to society at - beautifully appointed tea this afternoon, given by her mother at Hotel Cuase. Deep red roses and crimson-huéd dahlias, effectively arranged with stately white chrysanthemums dec- orated the Célonial soom, where the debutante and her mother re- ceived their guests, and the same rich red roses and ivory tapers fc.-med a decorative center for the tea table in the adjoining Italian rcom. Mrs. Skillman \.ore b] ck velvet with orchids and Miss Skillman the white taffeta gown combined with American beauty velvet in which she appeared as a maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball. She carried an armful of red roses. The debutantes who dispensed ices and coffee at the ‘able were Miss Anne Farrar Semple, the new Veiled Prophet Qucen; Miss Doro- thy Bemis, Miss Frances Blayney, Miss Janet Blanke, Miss Jane Pir- rung, Miss Margaret Ryan, Miss Kate Edmonstone Thompson, Miss Marie Reine Fusz, Miss Martha Dyer, Miss Celeste Hammett, Miss Martha Hurley, Miss Florence Jones, Miss Grace Moulton and Miss Jean McLeod. Mrs. Harry P. Burlingame, Mrs. Clark Coit, Mrs. William E. Glo- gau, Mrs. Owen Stanard Tilton and Mrs. James Van Ingen assisted without hats. The debutantes serving have been invited to re- main for a dinner party and dance in the palm room after the tea, and a number of young men will ccmplete the party. Mrs. James M. Carpenter of 4450 Westminster place entertained 10 of the debutantes at an informal luncheon today in-honor of Miss Kathleen Sheldon, much-feted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Sheldon of 14 Kingsbury place. Norris B. Gregg Jr. of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 8S. T. G. Smith of 4516 Westminster place. Cards have been received from Mrs. Henry Cooper Whiteside of 5137 Washington boulevard, and her daughter, Mrs. Edward Mor- ton Banister. for a luncheon Nov. 4 at the Whiteside home for Miss Dorothy Bemis, Miss Kate Ed- mondstone Thompson, Miss Grace Moulton and Miss Josephine Boyd, four of the debutantes. Cards have been received from Dr. and Mrs. M. Hayward Post of 7027 Maryland avenue for a ‘din- ner dance Saturday, Nov. 18, at the St. Louis Country Club, in hon- or of Miss Margaret Burkham, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkham. Mrs. Gerard B. Allen of 4632 Maryland avenue will give a theater party and supper for the. debutante Nov. 14, and on Nov. 28 Mr. and Mrs. Elzey Burk- ham of Westmoreland place will give a similar affair for her. She will share nonors with Miss Martha Sluder, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Greenfield Sluder, at a luncheon 4 by Mrs. “Valter Fischel, 14 Lenox place. Mrs. Menry S. Wygant of Har- risburg, Pa., has_arrived to spend several weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Eugene Philpot Curran of No~. TO MAKE DEBUT TODAY A ea a’ > SOD la ad r ee igh a —Ashen-Brenner Photo, MISS HOPE C. SKILLMAN ° ISS SKILLMAN, daughter of Mic. and Mrs. Frederic Cam- eron of Hotel Chase, will make her debut this afternoon at a tea which her mother will give for her. the Castleraegh Apartments. While in St. Louis Mrs. Wygant will also be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. John O’Fallon Delany of 5105 Lin- dell boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson Nardin have sent invitations for the marriage of Miss Forrestine Impie Wilson of St. Louis and John Evans Timberlake Jr. of Pittsburg, Pa., son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Timberlake of Webster Groves. The ceremony will be held Wednes- day, Oct. 26, at 8:30 p. m. at the Nardin home, 6263 Westminster place. The bride will be given in marriage by her twin brother, For- rest Wilson. Her sister, Miss Bere- nice Wilson, will be maid of honor and Miss Alma Savage and Miss Martha Timberlake bridesmaids. Dr. William Goodlet will be best man, and Claud Wilson and Wil- liam Timberlake groomsmen. A reception will follow the cere- mony and after a wedding trip Mr. Timberlake and his bride wil) make their home in Pittsburg. Miss Wilson is a_ graduate of Washington University, class of last June. She was president of the Women’s Student Government Association and a member of Phi Mu and the Mortar Board. Last summer she traveled in Europe with Mrs. Nardin. Mrs. A. M. Keller of Hotel Chase has departed for Colorado Springs, Colo., to join her father, Paul Brown, of 10 Washington terrace, who is recuperating at the Antlers Hoiel. Announcement has been made of the wedding plans of Miss Harriet / erill, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Averill and niece of Mrs. Ignatius McMenamy of 6018 Clemens avenue, and John Lancaster Porter, formerly of At- lanta, Ga., son of the late Mrs. Catherine Spalding Porter of that city. The. engagement was. an- nounced in August. The ceremony will take place at 9 o'clock the morning of Nov. 3, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, ay SEMINARY FUND $1,841,334 Indication That $2,600,000 Goal Will Be Exceeded. The Catholic Junior Seminary campaign has brought in $1,841,- 334 to date, and indications are the $2,000,000 goal will be passed by a comfortable margin. ‘Reports have been received from 72-city and 111 rural and suburban parishes, Musical Scholarship Awarded. NEW YORK,’ Oct. 25.—Elaine Arnold, 16-year-old Houston, Tex., girl, has been awarded the Sem- brich musical scholarship, after competition with the leading ama- teur singers of the country, the Juilliard Musical Foundation an- nounces, The youngest entry for the scholarship honor, Miss Ar-| nold, who is a coloratura soprano, will be taken under the personal guidance and instruction of Mme. Marcella Sembrich, former Aus- trian operatic soprano, donor of the competitive musical prize. Miss Arnold will live with Mme. Sem- brich while she furthers her studies at the Juilliard Foundation, State Bar to Meet in St. Louis. The next annual meeting of the Missouri Bar Association will be held in St. Louis, Sept. 28 and 29, next year, it was announced yes- terday by Ernest A, Green, presi- dent. Four district meetings also will be held, at Cape Girardeau, Hannibal, St. Joseph and Sedalia, Two Baptist Churches Merged. The Calvary. Baptist Church of Collinsville has disbanded and its membership will be received into the First Baptist Church tonight. The Calvary group is a faction which left the First Baptist Church two years ago, when dissension oc- curred in business meetings. at St. Rozse’s Church, the Rev. Al- bert R. Wise, S. J., uncle of the bride-elect, officiating, A recep- tion will follow at the ‘McMenamy home, but because of mourning guests will be limited to members of the two families. Miss Marie Josephine Averill will be her sister’s maid of honor and Thomas Boland will be best man. The ushers are to be Walter Aver- ill Jr. and Louis and Henry Luetke. Mr. Porter and his bride wil] oc- cupy an apartment at 5941 Mce- Pherson avenue after their return from a wedding trip. The wedding of Miss Faye Salis- bury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Salisbury of 6115 Ki gs- bury boulevard, and George C. StohIman took place Saturday aft- ernoon at the home‘of her parents. the Rev. Dr. William C. Bitting. fcrmer pastor of the Second Bap- tist- Church officiating. The house was decorated in chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. The bride wore an afternoon gown of trans- parent French blue velvet and chif- fon with a blue velvet picture hat to match, and carried Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. Earl Salisbu-y was. the best man, and Orly attendant. A reception followed, and Mr. and Mrs. Stohlman. departed for New Orleans, Cuba and Central America on their honeymoon. Thev will be at home temporarily with Mr. and Mrs. Salisbury after their return, Mrs. 8. M. Tipton of 6325 Ellen- wood avenue will give the second of a series of luncheons Saturday for her niece, Miss Eleanor Holt, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. John Holt of 4416 Breck avenue. Twenty- |four guests have been invited. THEN 2 ‘ of the proprietor. the case of the Occidental The Chinese laundryman, at the beginning of each week, makes out a batch of checks, in duplicate, to be used as wash tickets. He selects the name of some god or goddess, or of some objects, as the sun, the moon, or the number, as ‘‘moon No. 1, In che space between the two legends—for the signs are repeat- ed twice—he has his own name, as for instance, Wong Lee. When a customer takes a bundle of washing to the laundry the Chinese, first tearing a ticket n :wo in a ragged fashion, puts one-half on the packet for reference; che other half he gives as a receipt to the person who has It must be presented when the laundry is demanded and no fears need be entertained that the bundle of clean clothes will not be forthcoming, for they are scrupulously exact in these matters. NE VON OF iKE CHINESE: _« albory tener . | TIS not-generally known that the Chinese: laundry system:of ticketing a bundle of soiled clothes:is based on the many. gods and. goddesses.of the laundry. Though it is complicated, the laundryman seldom de- . ‘livers a bundle-of ‘washed clothes to the wrong person..- Furthermore, if the ticket is lost the chances are that. one will not get his linen, Instances are of record where an American has gone to court to force the Chinese to yield up the washing, but the judge was not convinced that a7 66 unless he isa particular friend was a good one. . stars. To this name. he prefixes a moon No. 2,” and so on. brought the package of laundry. ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — & ides LAU NDRIES INCORPORATED A Leading Chain of Modern Laundries “ASK ME ANOTHER” FASHION QUESTIONS By Sarah Van Rensselaer Dear Miss Van Rensselaer: Why is it that the glove silk underwear that I have purchased at reliable stores shrinks badly and loses body after washing and lasts no time at all? . Ow City, Pa. e G. 8. W. The answer is simple. Many manufacturers usea minimum quality of silk and load it with a solution that gives a lustrous finish, body and apparent strength to the new garment. But, once washed this *‘loading’’ disappears and you have a bedraggled bit of glove silk left, half the original weight and so thin it couldn’t possibly resist wear. My advice to you is to buy Italian* Silk Underwear which is 100% pure silk. Ss. V. B. A COSTUME GAINS CHIC BY THE SMART- NESS OF ITS GLOVES How well groomed a person looks, no: matter . simple the costume if her gloves are fresh and in good taste. It doesn’t take money for this added chic—for Chamoisette gloves costa fraction of kid and every pair is smart and easily washable. \ > “MARVELFIT? BLOOMERS — The F oundation of Smartness In wearing Italian® Silk Marvelfit’ Bloomers the figure acquires asylph- rv Hees een — sau, itting yoke Iront t are desi to conbeeis to the fi a, pil saa tour. Yet, the Marvelfit’ feature cleverly allows plenty of freedom for nike’ activities and insures longer wear. 7 * . . « =~ - - SMART“ ANKLES TRiP ~ =: ° FASHIONWISE IN ‘SLIPPER HEEL? The smart ankle is the slim ankle-— Kn Shpes Hatt shel. Scoutien Bake non allrig i ternative——intriguin i to comainglivedidatia sake by inches! AT ALL LEADING STORES & ¥ > Bg Esa cli: 7 + nla ee ee ee ee ae ee naneteecaite OLED SORE Phe A OIA AE ET ERS RE NR RL SEIN, NAS TRCN ON OCR RR OIE BERS Se eS ci wt Seno we repre Ae > TOO el A Mg AR htt nD LAE yan agit ¢ emp. a a eS Soe me et he wn sa " oS “A Oh we She ttypeting eae eee pos Ce Ee ee ee ae ed eer, ee) Seg Paranal lmal a. +n dawapatan ks absiehibesiee arta Stas dade pce aep rie eR eee * a ee a sata haahien 4 . er , a Ewe tay > sos Sig 7 me a Se A ee en rn ee ee ae ee ee ae ee ee ‘ ‘ " ; R oe thet wage i ‘ ‘ wares 0) aan a eae * r eee ore neatenater Saree SL ae WP a Nt oS Sip a aoe A bie fig ata e ee Adee My 8 “ on bo NaN Mer se 2 wast Poy 4 - , . Oe? RE page pletion Re ee ee ee ae ; tm “fe ang OES donna Se ee ee * Pe og aa etoe aay connate tegeng pou scapannseabed +B ° a eo Si) dif Mines. Te add oe aaa % eee A oe a “ _ matapigene th Se ete eve ee We me Mn as | AOR. i) TE at AOR AE. pees : a - 14 * ¥ os 2 , eee gabon oem sis Modest: eae AR lies a alk " Bidatptinenepiniteapaniia sith pitbindt ‘ Moris nits ta Aina} Bs os e : aren ee ee a ee Fy te Ay ee alt il meena: . " ~ 5 ” , - ‘ povmeditcnn 2 " : ban eae alte coats Osha Bite tate cateeiin 335 : eos Ree cette. i . . * ¥ - isp thentaidiabia Aenetteeet Dd, wether aa posing , - POA SAP YA ER RNA LEIA: hs AE CERO NRE Ry ot. gett Se ADRS ihe Ma pe SI Any pnb ie dad a naa ie ED i ee Se Mee hl ahd wae: wee Rc his 5 Menip, MISS PORE re oS RR a

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PAGE 20 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1927 ___ $7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | a : American Killed in Chile. - | mentioned in dispatches from San- appointment as American Consular | Man Hangs Self on Motor Truck. , | ss | Robbed of Watch Valued at $150. | Associated Press tiago, Chile, as reported killed in| Agent but was said to have been CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—-Stephen | bo. — ue 5 Henry 8S. Sadicr, a foréman for PA ICE By the HINGTON Oct. 25.—In the | Tocopilla, Crle, was Alanson Rus- unable to take time: from his pri- | Feisthamnel, butcher, ‘erected a ea xt AWARD AGAINST CITY i¢ os 4 ee ee wT a een : ‘official advices, | sell, an American business man in | vate business for that work. The/ miniature gellows on his motor fe : = IN PARK LAKE - pose ite Lesperance street yards, was absence of any authorities as-| that place. He was considered for | Consular Agent at Tocopilla is C. | truck last night and hanged him- a ; DROWNING fe al nn ; ont | held up by tw fh on his way to State Departmen® © r F. Urbutt. — ' self. ‘ vi . work sass Gaaniiniee robbed ot a (Ik RANK DIRECTOR sumed that the Mr. hee : : . an Given Verdict for Death of broth G watch he values at $150. oF aera oPe ¥-% Wr R75 VE Ye Vs Ye eh Ve PPR TAS EY, iP - diz, 11; Negligence broken. ee. oe of a 2 ade Bee | ; >" ‘} + ‘¥ f ‘} 2 Bee | a ‘k i ° : . v . ST ee I ee : Charged. Hf Child Gets Sick, Cross, Fe orig s in Circuit Judge Calhoun’s| rescued, TREATED ONE ane WEEK FREE/E. P. Hilts’ Maid Reports Tele-| i ) . DROPS Short breathing ré | = shone Threat “to Blow |Is marriage out of date? Can a girl shatter ==5 feved in 36 to 48 hours: swelling ‘ ¥ | ae! | . | ; : RR osg44.50 against the city In| either ¢ reduced in 16 to 20 daye Regt Up Place.” age-old conventions and still be happy with | if Constipated es, an Mire Wallan P| lagoon, h eart. ects hver b4 . 2 ; PRP PBPABBALA LOO on A . , and Kidneys, “Purifies the entire| 0). 14 rortense | the man she loves? Faith Baldwin’s new novel erg page YB ——senc * wae. ae system. Collum Dropsy Reny.dy | 99 : | : ly cross and peevish. See if tongue Company, Dept. 33. Atlante. Ga | Place, home of Erwin P. Hilts, a) —“Garden Oats tells enchantingly of what | a uated: this is . sure sign the it li t f the American Trust Co., | . . : | tle stomach, liver an owels nee | director of the lone girl discovered. It begins ihas been under police guard since | a cleanging af onee. | When listless, pale, feverish, ful) Just Arrived | yesterday afternoon, following a re- | . | 33 a aae Sheath Ged thtebt ease | Our new 1027 Christmas stock port that a threat to “blow up the | IN NOVEMBER doesn’t eat. sleep or att naturally, | of fine Jewelry. Anything | house had been made. ° | | I | : priate f.o.b. has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, remem " ys he ' ; i . 7 . : howent fer nc own and ee | (GOOD O & SEKEEPING | | suet ber, a gentle liver and bowel cleans aggro scinantee sespsioonts ‘there, telephoned Newstead Dis- | ' fb vette a samy heap years ahead asasmall | ing should always be the first treat make your selection, : ° . ” Ww trict police at 3:30 p, m. and asked | —OUT TODAY! | 000 F ome heater. it is the heater achievement of | ment given. eee ees McCoy- eber ' ; | the age, another American Radiator milestone in Nothing equals ‘‘California Fig 515 LOCUST ST | for protection. She said when she | the rising standard of home heating. A small | Syrup’’ for children’s ills; give a : pemrwerea & “lephone there 6 Temple Bailey, Frances Parkinson Keyes, BAIG"S Fl down payment, will put one in your home. teaspoonful, and in a few hours all ? } ‘ Just West of Broadway mae | 10:30 a. m., a man’s voice asked oh. the foul waste, sour bile and fer | , saemene | for Hilts Konrad Bercovici, Edison Marshall and Free Demonstration—Easy Payments i dui, —_— —_ * AP >. ™ ear dient rape A Pr se es , ee a pees ‘acres: Al Bo Aly a ptt hs TA = at ran SOS ae On NR no a a aloe Wve 5 IC Ain Lag pe psp ae we ee nw 7 menting food which is clogged in’ os SV Informed that Hilts and his wife . . | : C. M, Kirk, 6357 Easton; CA-1933, the bewels passes out of the system, | DR.FOX’S ‘ S m were away from the city on a duck Mariel Brady are among the writers D. M. Kerr, 7265 Muncheater; HI-oney and you have a well and playfut| atl q child again. All children love this m ee ee ee ories and articles over 1,500,000 G. E. Daft, 2923 N. Grand; LI-3516, re : Rheu TABLETS || until Wednesday, the man’s voice whose st ! . J. M. Caruthers, 5464 Gravois; RI-3993, harmless, delicious, ‘‘fruity laxa-|’ a positive Treatment || said, according to the maid: .‘You women will enj tonight in November A. RB. Miles, 7610 S. Broa sess @ | tive,’’ and it never fails to effect a | ees g a ’ m= | good ‘‘inside eleansing.’’ Directions!tomorrow, but get the genuine ii ; .: || better close up and get out—I’m go- —_ . . HERE’S nothing magic about Dr. i ing to blow up the place.” The Good Housekeeping. ———= ———=_ for babies, children of all ages and|your druggist for a beet | = == grown-ups are plainly on the bottle. |fornia Fig Sym then | ‘i ren 08. pees ae mat oe + « - OPES a Ris way the curse 1927 session of the Legislature ott which provides that the game and fish commission may establish mucous end in refuges and empowers it to make y RAM | D svereyened ge “ —_— ag peti- tions ec y individuals or or- 2UPPOSITORI ganizations. 3 s4 quickly when | POLICEMAN DIES ON DAY OFF FR be delighted Per box — oom eS oe 5 S Bridge and Junior lamps of exceptional qualityat pricesfar — below their real value—And—with each lamp purchased we will install an electric wall socket in your home free ——e—_ —_——_ — 4 Just ask your druggist Patrolman William J. Breen, at- Roor nt Fc goa Fy ae says for | tached to the Page precinct, awak- oh BY wrapper. pain ened his wife last night and com- Al\ PYRAMID DRUG company | Plained of feeling ill. She called H_ Pyramid . Marshall, Michigan | two doctors, but Breen died in convulsions a half hour later, shortly after they arrived. To enjoy all the many He had been in apparent good health. Yesterday was his day off ; services which electricity and after passing it with friends he returned home early in the performs, you need a evening and retired. Breen was 40 I A ° years old and lived at 4135 Fiad M P . plentiful supply of elec- | # M P S av - He joined the d t t ° * f \ oa i tric socketsin every room Named on National Traffic Body. and h ‘l ethan agar Syme Only d hall. Few homes have Only fic engineer. has been appointed by enough sockets and no Secretary of Commerce Hoover to a committee which is being ole ! s 36 per home can have too many. . ee A that hes been made in their livesthru th. | 12° to consider national traffic | Opaline Remedy they would | problems. drs Summers Opaline Remedy they wou month Here is your opportunity to get month men bas brought the happiness that go-- | MARTIAL LAW “AN | one, free. Order your lamp to- ST Coupon afore id fer RUMANIA FOLLOWS | Ten Months to Pay On day and wewillinstall this elec- Ten Months to Pay On G0. ‘Bik sog8aath Bend 1’ PLOT FOR CAROL ) Your Electric Bills tric wall-socket in your home Your Electric Bills . Continued From Page 17. | whereveryou wantit, and there Remedy th ee | . ‘ ° : the question of his recall to the , Select from a variety of six will be no charge whatsoever. Standsin six styles with more ‘Since such an act was a direct | handsome stands, many dif- — thana dozen shades to select ‘attack on constitutional order and | | the safety of the State, Manoiléscu, | — ferent desions 1 ger mae the agent through qinite the lez. 2 ° the bridge from. No matter what ne kan Ghed Gell Gee ee ecce| arms, ’’” More than a dozen =~ the color scheme in your : ‘and brought bef th 8 \y : ee , | ; q | aa End Fat fgg yo nme er shade designs. These may be ~~ living room or library you ) . 3 oil , | . Be s The wa X —_ =u V2 2LAM ‘ Sra et reer te tr Irie tee 2% | PA RI At ne te : at "eer" ; nt oe | ae Bi “3 Ep be fa { g : ; -; ¥ “ ee = ° a] a ght s ¢ ee . Beto, are — ao ee p B 4 CU7 f a a, sale, lla nt Be Oe oe ph 3 5 + ( La? % : termined to preserve national or- tried on various stands until can easily obtain a lamp from ‘| der and it will take all necessary : _ attempts of a similar nature.” | : : : | a . easy a pleasant | To forestall possible incidents, x bination you want. harmonize perfectly. : a reds ‘ * ai -% ms ee egg has issued orders Cash Dalat $22 40 Cash p : . j LAMING a nybody who suffers from excess fat |tOr troops to occupy all govern- e rice , . 7 i should jearn what modern science offers. |™ental buildings and has informed . > : $27.30 P fine o : tones of yellow, t is now | measures to prevent any further N you obtain exactly the com, this assortment which will q 3 : a ! 3 — * cal a _ ~ Simi; = ' [ : «igh bagguttpraaly a Com- | the opposition that at the least sign x N d k real cause. Supply your system | of their activity, the leaders will be . oes : : vee . ; ewest fall designs just unpacked—Genuine Marquiz shades of exquisite designs richness are the delica ng | vay cong get that way | country. : dicative of the zeph' & bodied in Marmola sresctiption table. | France Stirred by Move to Put quality materials; cleaning will not injure them — Braids and trimmings perfectly guilts ar and told here. Rumania of M. M: il d . ° ° ° . ° , 4 oiles threw their * people iethnien bitaaben a . con a stir here today . ea mac ie the shaft of each isa 6 inch cylindrical break of genuine Mexican onyx. The on " be ¥ = crop of rumors regarding Carol's y | : 4 future. | | 4 The newspaper L’'Oeuvre re- | | | h : : y O . ) , ¥ af | oe : ee perted delegates of the Rumanian | . | ts ls OUT ppor tun l Tyo T eT NOW y ' * 3 fuse to yield to sun, § tomormal, | National Peasants’ party had | , ° ae 4 It is imy >rtant i With that which turns food into fuel and | arrested and a state of siege pro- ha Carol Th = er befos arol on Throne. ee ‘ ich a : eee pee weet Bare Get Weyer) os ont 9g = matched. Many have artificial flower decorations. Stands are all plated finishes. In ee ae eet week : is beautifully polished and of many colors. poe a gorma! though ips. T { — comes at the pennies im agreement with Carol =( ! ca ? Game : y which he would give .p Me:rda 7 : ee. * TICK tig with .shom he eloped U ~ | 2 ae q or stretch, dry . rom Rumania, and return to Ru- - 4 Hygienic qualities : ee . mania to regain the throne with TK * : 3 4 energy rather than into fat. claimed throughout the entire in georgettes and chiffons, pin-pleated or plain. They are hand tailored, of highest sof boxes of them. Today the re- 25.——-The arrest in ile threw th there Was an exceptionally heavy a concentrate, of livin their support. tender. active in schemes and in- ae A trigues, but if his country called = he would respond at once. -_ These rumors culminated in a ch 2 | voluntary statement from Carolin, % NY SE which he said he was not a pre- | , ws fn jms. ) * >] oe izth AND LOCUST GRANDATARSENAL DELMARATEUCLID “™ SSS MAin 3223 LAclede 9510 Webster Groves + ~ + * Wellston - woe pounds, was 15 inches in diameter and four feet in circumference.

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er Trae Pager Oe Oe co eas, Page. ee RBA Cpe ies yr * VS Mahe "Gee i n af | ck, Cross, Feverish | ynstipated E ra sine 5. cia ti cating: ellie ine 2. dnt) got even: ee eas oh RE APE LE 57 as ee od ae co CE i ee 4 Pe : nites: ian See ee eee @, ee ae oe Pe 3 a PAGE 21 ae _. ST.LOUIS seins RS _ ___TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1997 THRGUAWARD AGAINST CITY —xownca tm tagoon i» cavondciet WALTER J, HILL AND WIFE | | gp DROWNING IN PARK LAKE The accident occurred when the| ANNOUNCE sccoapitiarion “VINO. SNYDER AND GRAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 | Loy went to the rescue of his nd wea Seale Soeies . Wa | ' ASK FOR NEW TRIALS BS Given Verdict for Death of brother, Herbert, 6, who had " : see. ULD €AN ' K Y Separate Hearings Sought for ) Volz, 11; Negligence broken through thin ice. William Pretended Friends. Pair Convicted of Killing a Charged. H. Reed, 66. 6265 Goerner avenue, TO OE te a a4, «| rescued Herbert. y he Associated Press. | egy in Circuit Judge Calhoun’s LIVINGSTON, Mont., Oct. 25.— Her Husband. me 2] - e a a " a) Dy fonda anats Alp ennvde ep pomiaa CARKE! ov et ee ee 3 Dae aad hg -. iy Mr. and Mrs. Volz charged the a returned a verdict ther 2. 20, wendtae, senener. : city with negligence in failing $5244.50 against the city 1n| either to have a fence around the age _ and Mrs. William P. and his third wife, Mildred Rich- ardson Hill, former “Follies’’ j>eauty, have announced a recon- ciliatigh. With a hearing on her _ application for separate mainte- t lagoon, a watchman on the scene 5 for the death of their son,/ or. signs warning the public of 2 years old, who was danger. a ae ig ¥ * > 2 Doors West >a “ae ae ee a f. « F : : — ; ‘, : z . , inn oe ore ; : “ . ‘ a bd ; , > as . - oa 7 sae y . _ a » . . 4 ~ ° . e 8s ~ 2 r wa > Y n> 7.9 fA iat . en ee ae . wi “ : 4K, we A oa . ot Z “A 3 - a . y \ a . * and as ve a Ny pat z Be 2 Soe le a hme! : a*y" eS : “et « i. es , x as : ; we) Bac ce onal 1 I} Fi . me ee, ; Pes — * 'B nein” SEs ere Re & SG (n | all fer | 1 in’ om, | Hi » ‘by, yfui | jal, : mm ‘"othy pier Ue this See | s py Oa ys Jaxa-}’ a | ‘ Oe aa || tomorrow, but get the genuine, sa your druggist for a bottle of Cake fornia Fig Syrup,’’ then see that 4 is made by “The Californie Nig a. Syrup Company.’? 7 — ee > »s Home is the place— the one place where we drop our: daily cares and become ourselves. [t is ‘the most precious institution in life—af- fording a far greater sense of happiness and security when it is a home of our own. The Post-Dispatch Real Estate Columns afford valu- able assistance to those who seek to own a home and to those who can help in any way toward making this easier to accomplish. nance set for tomorrow at Butte, the son of the late James J. Hill, railroad magnate, and his wife, to- day again occupied the bridal suite at the hotel where they remained for a time after their marriage here, May 18, last. Her separate maintenance suit was filed Oct. 17. They said they had agreed to confide their troubles to each other hereafter, not the general rublic. Hill attributed their mis- understanding unfounded re- ports spread pseu pretend- ing‘ to be friends. Hill married ila “Potten” per- m former here 10 inutes after he received a divorce from his second wife, the former Pauline Gillison o7 New York, on whom,he settled $1,- 000,000 by court order. 25-Peund Lock Hard to Pick. By the Associated Press. CENTERVILLE, Mich., Oct. 26. ~—A lock weighing 25 pounds adorned the first jail in St. Jos- ep county, it is related in the Michigan History magazine. A lo- cal gunsmith in the days of 1840 = 2 5 wd | iclight in creating a staggering made the lock, and he took great and eomplicated mechanism that by sheer weight nearly broke down the fail door. By the Associated Press, ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 25.—Mrs. Ruth Snyder and Henry Judd Gray have made their first appeal to escape the electric chair for the murder of her husband. Counsel appeared before the Court of Appeals yesterday to ar- gue that Mrs. Snyder and Gray should have new and separate trials, Resting their case on the single legal point that Mrs. Sny- der’s constitutional rights were in- vaded when she was denied sepa- rate trial, counsel declared that the trial was surrounded with in- cidents pecullar_to such “spectac- ular affairs’”’ as prize fights or circuses, They found no fault with the constitutionality of the Baumes law under which the two were or- dered to stand jomt trial, but de- clared that the presiding justice erred in failing to exercise dis- cretion. Counsel] for Gray depicted how as a helpless tool of Mrs. Snyder, who had been ‘“prevented from freely selecting a jury of his peers,” and for whom it was-found impéds- sible to obtain a jury “wholly free from bias and prejudice.” His counsel also denied that a motive Olive Street A Most Amazing Offer! Kroehler Bed-Davenport J 59 | and 2 Luxurious Chairs....... Regularly Sold tor > $250 * + of 11th Street Open Evenings 9) by Appointment Phone ~MAin 3465 Tcheteebiaatemoateeatiid saan Geeaaiiin de ' ee ee So Re SES AR ER ye naka? A MO PET Ie a Hg aun ” ‘ . sibel: ASE LE AEA ATL AE ERA AA ALAA LILLE! LOB! LOE LON ALOE . A peruiah a ee ee one. ee See ne pedis k 7 2) ARES REN neces SE veiw ee: a ee es ar eee Sadie ai a pit: BR Ages pee ck ae * tlh: Sor! Weng » : f , PE eset. i m SUR a ee “g e At tt I oo ge pe oe ee ee eee mas Be patel pe TP ery Pres , on ‘ ' hep ees kes “rite: Mer sya Wee we 2 “ F Se a6 ais pdbcah Pd oh si ; ang ® Pe . mg fo Lmmenre a ee ee ee : RICO I LILA AG LE RRM AE . a - as a settable medeeatl At sar oe Fe Anan seaming ig ip fi VIE ew eer sre SN seg: Ce ee eee ip ty ENG fees. Oe Se nee eM! ) ate Maat se ee a - - ee ee Oe ee er ae Saleen + aaeniite We pe Se SG NOE, age dca . for the crime had been established. To this, Assistant District At- torney Frozelle of Queens County | replied that “insurance was the | dominant motive for the killing | of Albert Snyder.” | Decision On the appeals is ex- | pected in six or seven weeks. WANTS STATES TO RETAIN TITLE TO POWER SITES: Gov. Dern of Utah Confers With | Al Smith, Explains Boulder Dam Objections. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Gov. George H. Dern of Utah, represent- ing the Council of Governors and other public officials of the seven States interested in the Boulder Dam project, after a conference on, water power development with Gov. Smith at Albany, disclosed today he and: Gov. Smith agreed that title to water-power sites should be retained by States in perpetuity and make a source of public rev- eteadt. 2 ee ee > ae > ae tees + Oe. ‘ar e ™~ ~ nes j S Beautiful’ patterns in good wearing qualipy Velvet Rug Velvet Rugs. Regular S40) welGsccsnnickerconas $2 Monthly Buys It See Ie ’ ' we want Isle La Matte early today. The seizure was the largest ever made in this section of the country. SAFE BLOWERS GET $109 For the second time withi? a week, burglars early today entered the office of the Popular Finance Corporation, 520 North Grand boulevard, and blew the safe. Entrance was gained by climbing a pole in the rear to a one-story roof and breaking a window lead- ing into the firm's offices. The $1 Monthly Buys It Blanketsor * Comforters Special $ Be) i : 2. Decorated ‘Bed, Simmons Spring and Sf? got fine Mattress; three pieces. . « a "5 SE. ee $1 Monthly A Regular $30 Value— $ T Buys it! On Special Sale...... _- JOLDMAN BROS., 1102-4-6-8 Olive St ~~ an *®eeo\e* A xe: i atienal o eet a ltt nwnitt. 1. fh. wo A emia \ Full-size pair of warm, fluffy Blankets or a good Comforter. Buy all you need at this low price. A spectator yesterday gave prohi- bition agents unwelcome help in EXPLOSION DAMAGES COAL MINE | i - Bq coal, coke or wood. Airtight con | 945 burners and 2 coal holes. . Con- | Ofte Sheriff Estimates Loss by De- | struction—will cut your coal billin | — taing all the guaranteed, Buck's qual- timated damage at $1000. The mine is in a remote district tones of yellow, tan and green—this oo nang ok 08 j: | a > fi , . ‘les. ; witht Paris Hotel Proprietor. | : color is expressed in the new Celanese Voiles. Mingle By thé Associated Press, : Over Cedar Chest . ° > s fuse to yield to sun, soap, or the acids of perspiration: It is importantalso to%know that Celanese Fabrics do not shrink ton motor trucks of American make recently carried a 16-ton en- destroying a large quantity of al- struction of Tipple at $1000. two. No Heater at $30 is its equal. ities in Southern Jefferson County. It | richness are the delicate dawn colors, so light and soft and so in- ST. ALBANS, Vt. Oct. 25.—A Large, deep and $. WA) room y.* Artistic peed & or stretch, dry quickly and are easily pressed with a cool iron. gine 225 miles across Australia nae heeded. He said he planned to see ee Secretary Work on his return to “4 4 Washington. q Le - Spectator Gives Unsought Help to @ Mist-like fabrics fired with tints of dawn or rich foliage bues | Hot BI Range With : cohol by tossing a match into the ot ast ange q inflammable fluid as the agents K h fal t ‘ poured it from cans into a sewer | | er , at Marine avenue and Gasconade $ 45 | itc en ea t street. SS | & | “ lt 1 ‘Bewitchin beaut? ul textures STEUBENVILLE, O., Oct. 25.— | $1 Monthly Buys It $3 Monthly Buys a 9 The tipple of the Glen Robbin 7 a ? am mine of the Youghiogheny & Ohio . = | Coal Co., at Glen Robin was blown > § ch the world has off by a dynamite explosion early ove has not been in operation but it is yever SEEN ¢ one of those given the benefit last : 3 | week of a Federal injunction pre- venting interference of union ad- A Blue Bird herents in its operation. : Dinner Set : - ° . . man, who said he was Oscar Mou- dicative of the zephyr weight of this surpassing fabric, the like of vef, proprietor of the Madelaine Hotel in Paris, France, and .father which has never before been seen. of the late Maurice ‘the dancer If ever a dawn came up like thunder it was when Celanese was arrested when Federal] narcot- = 2 ° d Id. For in ic agents and customs officers design. $30 Voiles threw their first fight upon an astonished wor O Hesie these fabrics are summed up all the advantages that women for centuries have longed for in textiles. Here at one stroke isa climax, Hygienic qualities of Celanese are unsurpassed, it is a parma’ ductor of heat and electricity, and admits the passage to the body of the sun’s health-giving ultraviolet rays. : hei eke burglars got $109 last night and At the leading stores these miracle-fabrics are now being nothing on their visit a week ago, : p27 | . ss . . : ents. See them. policemen were told, San: <a Peto. ee hibited both in the piece and in enchanting te ii bri u Engine Transported With Trucks. <7 ig io eee ~ <e now The nell novelty, beauty and service will bring yo B21 ge most of the way over bush tracks The boiler was placed on one truck and trailer anad_the engine and the z other gear on the second ig . ‘ le ad the . wn. ihn IYRASF | The drivers said they made at ZA we NI Nhe — trip in high. Dry Agents Destroying It. alcohol caused no damage. gains we are offering you. Burns Large oven: excellent haker. Has 4 today. Sheriff William Allison es- LAMING reds and oranges, regal purples, mellow warm neve mde l our urcnase oO Man Taken in Vermont Says He Is : seized 750 pounds of narcotics at a concentrate, of living, imperishable beauty and colors that re- SYDNEY, Oct. 25.—Two three- unexpected delight. a

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= . sn nislaneing- ao lara Be a oe - ma ~ " eign Eee: ae nega a ny ce eamammne apie cay tn Fy Tai SR ale RR ey sa REE le” al RPE ST , esis.» abit 2 shale Sn ty SMI pages de os 4909 Spates A a B= pti a MR RR NRE IS 2S A AN ” rig ho et a tod aati Niet _ AW tata ne er ye ee ee oo RE ts ee hrs exes oe es om ae AAR RT EE we herd # oN 9, or eh ee rte ss “ie I OY ae RE eal ee Se Wes Vie, eae ar 4 DR ccok saat a aieaes FA tele be ve * pei 2a . kt ~ aay 2 An hn ty Op on i“ des ar ' sa eta Sy eens Ope pases ethene Morte ete ph REG RE EOS & 1 tel re oe GE DES, tg ae y Pah. Oem | ppeneerss tT Soashh SS eee ti i « ree! ts Rh ray es vere 2 a. fae Ree 2 eae S ¥ Bs Py AES hi ae te Pe : rata : Oey y ORS Te tes Tee a ee ee . i gh i Ye Sh Pee en ae tae OF a ras Pan held ay ae ee {OR md Pk aT le atin ui " : eS yh Sess deme aE 6 eT PA a aes Sitaiad % “ya Oe - Coa ae ie Ao tole Ee oe. OE eae wF eS ata STE ye te Be OR ene ; ap i ie Tae a sacs Ni bea bie EE agi Sian Nath ad “ONS ce An Sa Vac p et ay RT gl ke Sy SS Hitec eh eS RS AGE a PAGE 22 : of Miss Treatment May Have Cause ¢* wwe Ht Ba ewes 24d (nal Provide Charm in This Living-Room Suit 3 HANDSOME PIECES — IN: FIGURED VELOUR — This beautiful Suite is undoubtedly a wonderful ae : at this extraordinary price! It means a great saving to you if you purchase it Wednesday. The three pieces ime clude a deeply built, comfortable davenport and tug roomy chairs, in club and wing style. upholstery is of a striking pattern figured velour in the newest design—loose cushion seats are another feature. See this remarkable Suite immediately, only bail © + a ae a ee An Impressivé Inexpensively Priced Dining-Room Sui Walnut Over H ardw ‘) : : Did you ever think you'd be fortunate. mana to.c a handsome Dining-Room, Suite for this low price? “1 "be opportunity will be presented to you Welee in thi 8-piece Suite illustrated at the left. The’8 pieces Bas buffet, an extension table, and 6 chairs with- seats Pr holstered in tapestry. walnut over select hardwoods. we Se Unusual Beautl 4 STALELY PIECES Shaded Walnut ' Over Hardwoods Just imagine—these four handsome pieces for only $ An opportunity like this seldom happens! The © ite includes a bow-end bed, a lovely chest of drawers 2 a beautiful dresser—all of sturdy proportions and ricir ly designed. The pieces are finished in shaded alt ut over hardwoods. The medallions are shaded pulp gray enamel and edged with rose colored lines—a CURES of pastel shaded flowers center each medallion. be extraordinary Suite, “beautiful, dignified, inexg only * The bande | All flat surfaces are anal ai PART THREE. Be ae ath re a pat aa a4 Sd ee x : vay Sa ai 7 a me fp ¥ abs, s é 3 oe ee LF ‘é ™ 4 ~ “ * = c Sa oe , © 4. | : “4 4 ' z ~ * = : ~ s : > = Jt ‘ Ea, ‘ r » cin 2a : Has ‘Two Sends, od LLE. ala., Oct. 25.) | * soot lore rattlesnake caught ere es Al i RDB RAs liberal t ever mat late to ti tage of ot Appraisal Get the n car by today. Weber Automot 19th and Locust Sts. 58 Hupmobile C 5000 GRAVOIS ROAD Belleville Branch, High Be, x » . a seeeee tee enm ae eee ee eeeeeee ¥ 4 2 oad moa Ss

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rely Priced! | 1 & Comfort vharm mn This 200m Suite RED VELOUR rep a wonderful value price! It means a great savin Wednesday. The three aiees. = comfortable davenport and two and wing style. The handsome “ing pattern figured velour in the shion seats are another pleasing able Suite immediately, only A Fe ee x. > » j a bf 7 ECR CG BO Ps NET OH TRY wre A Si eR a ae Ne a ee ca 2 e I MARKETS~SPORTS] ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH So te 4 GF 5 atid : : — . oes = ae. he ee ee . oe , Ss - ’ e a ber a iM ci PAGES 23—38 - = wticsnr.kc Has Two Heads, ° ee Prese. here has two heads. Each is well formed and the snake strikes and ERSVILLE, “ala.,° Oct. : 25. eets with either. wt lore rattlesnake caught —————— _ RRMA MMM MEARE ERED Demme Last Call! Today ends the most liberal trade-in offer | ever made on used ‘cars, anywhere. To- morrow will be too late to take advan- tage of our Special Appraisal Period. Get the most for your car by driving it in today. Weber Implement and Automobile Company 19th and Locust Sts. Hupmobile Corner Hupmobile Distributors Since 1914 SS ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY. EVENIN G, OCTOBER 25, 1927. - EET\ | Weller: thinks they ~ would ~ Hke While the stalwarts are trying to TRYING 10 SMASH LOWDEN'S BOOM After Conference With Pro- gressives, Borah Asks Ne- He Stands. BOOSTING OF NORRIS PLEASES HOOVERITES They Think It Will Force Dawes Into Open and They Can Beat Him Easier Than Lowden. By CHARLES MICHELSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Ex- Senator Weller of Maryland jhas ing to get President Coolidge to recant on his withdrawal from next year’s presidential race. At the White House yesterday, after talking with the President, he said the Republicans of Mary- land, while giving full credence to Mr. Coolidge’s sincerity, continued braska Goverenor : Where. like Hoover or Hughes shoo Coolidge back into the field, the insurgent Republicans continue their efforts to break up the Low- den boom. Message to McMullen. Senator Borah, after a meeting in which Senators-Norris of. Ne- braska, Nye and Frazier of North Dakota, MacMaster of South Da- ota and Brookhart of Iowa took part, telegraphed a call down. to Gov. McMullen of Nebraska, who had chargéd Borah with attempt- ing to use the Progressives to con- trol the West for his own pur- poses, “Do I understand by your inter- view,” telegraphed Borah, “that you are opposed to sending an instruct- ed delegation from+NebrasRa to the -national convention for Sena- tor. Norris for President? ‘The friends of Senator Norris. have in- sisted on putting him. in the pri- mary,and I have declared my sup- port of him. Do I understond’ you prefer Lowden to Norris?” Friends of Hoover are joined the group that is endeavor- 5 Borah all the success in the world in his booming of Norris. In gen- eral, the delegates that Norris gets otherwise would be for Lowden. If there is a fight for these delegates between the two prime favorites of the farm group in the progres- sive states, it makes for the bencfit of Hoover. If the fight on Lowden gets any- where it may bring Dawes into the open. The Hoover people think they would have a better chance against the Vice President in vari- ous states than. against Lowden, whereas they take it for granted that if Lowden harvests the dele- gates he will turn them over to Dawes when his own race is run. The presence of Senator Mc- Master at the insurgent meeting yesterday was considered signifi- cant. .He has held aloof up to this time and was.counted as for Lowden. He is a staunch McNary- Haugenite, as is Lowden and Gov. McMullin, while Borah opposed the bill because he doubted the constitutionality of the equaliza- tion fee. wishing | After their session, the insur- gents gave out this statement: “We are interested in the pres- idency and are discussing matters related to that subject. We are interested in*“farm relief and dis- cussing all matters pertaining to farm relief. We are not attempt- inf, in the absence of many West- ern Senators, to reach conclu- sions. There is no disagreement as to our. plans and purposes, but as to details we will endeayor to reach conclustons _.when more of our friends are here.” They want to get Howell of Ne- brasKa, La Follette and Blaine of Here! Now! . The finest, moat beautiful se- lection of Jewelry for Christ- mas gifts that you ever saw. And, best of all, just a Httle down and $1 weekly buys anything you want. Make your selection early, McCoy-Weber 515 LOCUST ST. tomeesust West of Broadway smn Wisconsin, and McNary of Oregon into their caucus. McNary is supposed to have an alternative measure to the bill that bears his name—and the rebels having heard that it was being «framed so as to meet the objections invoked by President. Coolidge in his veto message, want to be sure that it does not go too far over toward the administra- tive vient. Ly. ST.LOUIS 12 Midnight .- | 2 ‘The “LA SALLE” (6% hour daylight trair ) ' Ly. Se. Louis * * a Ar. Chicago - oe. €:3 6:10 p. m. Direc nections at Chicago with caveman ae ehaiiaatinandiinn. TCHICAGO & EA ama We Give and Redeem Eagle Stampsiitaere:tnsmtners St. Louis’ Greatest Rug Sale of the Year Less Than One Fourth of the Groups » SS *> =: Ps ar “we 4 - Alexander Smith&Sons Y 4 = "DEARBORN” ‘ (Non-stop. ail-steel overnight train) Club lounge. Midnight luncheon-breakfast. Valet. Drawing room -com partment sleepers. Free reclining seat chait cars. 11:40 a. m.| Ar, Chicago STERN CHICAGO - Ar. CHICAGO 7:40 a.m. The “CURFEW” Lv. St.Louis . + « 9:45 p. m. o « «© 645 & m. City Ticket Office 414 Locust St.. Phone: Garfiela "200 Union Station. *bone: Garfield 6600 ILLINOIS Auction Rung! SAVE 4d, NOW? (UR Rug buyer attended the annual auction of ALEXANDER SMITH & SONS, NEW YORK, and our auction purchase, to- a s a . de MRD Sart Mae iv . + an + thy —— i oa - ee - . m" - bay Pe 9 en ae sal a es ¢ » . a re 8 Mayes. rs nae ; 7 ~~ ? Are . 7 r NNO MO, . rp fhe - a ony ‘ Pi J z eal : *® REE ta RN abe ogy! a ha te els Mia oA Et Oia Sle eA oe Ha SAC ; cn ¥ + A NS et ee, rt MIR 5000 GRAVOIS ROAD 7195 MANCHESTER (Maplewood) | gether with other purchases of well known makes, énable us to offer Belleville Branch, High and B Streets, Belleville, Ill. 2940 latest 1928 patterns.in- perfect Rugs at actually less than the manwufac- turer's present price! There are countless patterns and colors. None Are Listed! to cherish a hope that something | would happen to make it possible | s&: for them to vote for the President again. If they can’t get Coolidge. ipressive sively Priced a DUOUEAD AGAIN OAAUAANAAATELANESUEULUT ELEN TT = Room Suite Starck Manu facturers—Est. 1891 Factory-to-Home Piano Sale Continues for Just a Few More Days EXTRA SPECIAL DURING THIS SALE This Brand-New Guaranteed e! 4 5 =PLAYER-PIANO Pianos As Pictured Below As Low as IFIED PIECES ver Hardwoods ‘d be fortunate enough to own om, Suite for this low price? The sented to you Wednesday in this 3 at the left. The’8 pieces include a ble, and 6 chairs. with- seats up All flat surfaces are finished in $2.00 A WEEK -—+ oom. Suite : Hq | a al Beauty ELY PIECES 27d Walnut Hardwoods r handsome pieces for only $89! this seldom happens! The Suite td, a lovely chest of drawers and } of sturdy proportions and eel r= Les are finished in shaded nut — vi ax You especially invited to bring your music medallions are shaded putty | IIS oer with pon am OR inact alte eo with rose colored lines—a cluster pion irs center each medallion. A truly to buy. value for the tautiful, dignified, inexpensive— price. FULL EXCHANGT VALUE WITHIN ONE YEAR. *. Musteians Are Kenecially luvited to Inspect These Values rested in a used PIANO, PLAYER-PIANO or GRAND NO be oper te sep Shake listed below. Come early as these bar- See . Esa? bargain list of floor samples and slightly used instruments. $48 fax $395 S145 27° us 435 195 58 695 245 110 365 485 Beit. 195 675 675 Many more to choose from. Come in early. Have first choice. Player- Piano Upright Plane Kimball Mak ‘Upright iis Ernest Gabler ‘Upright Piano aS Kenmore Player-Piano Kenmore Player-Piano Starck Player-Piano Starck Player-Piano Reproducing Grand Piano Steinway Grand Piano Starck Grand Piano —_— — San. | BA. Starck Piano Go _ Please send me your big 1927 bar- ag MANUFACTURERS Starck Upright, Grand and Player Pianos | Meme ......... ee vecesesceses | 1018 OLIVE.ST. S. E. Cor. 11th ttt MULL I Ste Le a es eeeeeeeeeeseneseee t ro i UNDULUNEVUNUUUOALUUUNAUELUUUOUULULTUAUGtALGAGUEUEUUAUAUUETUTAEAUALAUUAAUAEUUUUUUUUUUHUHUHGTEE.UOGELUUEUUUULUUURUEUUUUUOUOGEUENEGEGRLUUUNELULEUOEGEEOUEUUULLE o A. - = Sa a ~~ Nef ae . Vy ns Ay Ae si eae ce May . oa inpie” Bc ne Ol a eit eg P z tO ge ee nie Boe a 36x63 $4.95, $8. 50 yee Beautiful Small Axminster ee, $5 value 27x54 ? 95 size. ) Ae "in Axminster Rugs (4.6x6.6) An ideal size for hall or most any room. New patterns and colors. Very special . = $11. 75 _— « in this popular size . $20 Velvet Rugs (6x9) A very special group of high-grade velvets $13. 75 CA pam naeecesevats $29. 50 Velvet Rugs, (7. eas A selection of newest patterns and colors, seamless style, with fringed ends $17.95 fOr 4th lye. htt tens trte+ ald ' ~ tt i ea dd + od ihm ty ne bs) > ; oe A hd 3 eases ra a Swen " $35 Axminsters and Velvets (6x9) Attractive, new patterns, lustrous, deep pile. ceptional qualities in both Axminster i 918.50 and Velvet Ol, Fringed ‘Royal Wilton me a 36x63 $20 aaa $14. 75 oe: $10. 50 $17.50 value .. We Give and Redeem Eagle me 1 eee ee ae A special purchase of a limited number of Vacuum Cleaners, reconditioned in the factory where made by the same work- men who originally made them. EUREKA i We 50 celebrated Eureka, list price $57.50. Run and look like new. These should sell out The Convenient Credit Terms Such a sale as this is rare! Think of it ;. . Cleaners that look and run like new, at such prices! ¢ PREMIER $4 6°° Late models, list price $55. High- ly polished and completely renew- é ed. Only a limited number. HE can be duplicated at these prices today. WELL-KNOWN BRANDS---NEWEST PATTERNS Included are Oriental patterns, conventional floral designs, the new band borders, _ scrolls, Japanese or Chinese patterns, plain ground, Indian tree and allover Z medallion designs. All are perfect, and you'll recognize such names as: y. Ardsley ... Katonah... Palisade ... Beauvais , Fervack...Carlton... Ete. , $60 Axminsters and Velvets (9x12) Extra fine, seamless Axminsters and seamless $3 4, 75 fringed : Velvets; choice of many delightful new &f0t-—-—_—___——___—__——————————19» patterns and the latest colors $75 Seamless Axminsters (9x12) Very heavy, deep pile, Axminsters in about 4 49 7 5 4 twelve new patterns and the new subdued colorings (iy $125 Royal Wilton Rugs (9x12) Aristocratic floorcovering! Gorgeous colorings, $59 7 5 e heavy body, long knitted fringed ends mn) Imported Oval F rench Wiltons Bait 75 «= $29.75 ma me Yard Velvet Stair Carpet For stair or hall. High-grade, durable $1 95 ® ox Lic OF eee Linoleum and Floorcovering 9x12 Congoleum Rugs, (No Borders) ........$5.50 9x12 Felt-Base Rug (Small Rug Free)....... .$5.95 9x12 Cork Linoleum Rugs ..........+-+++- $12.50 Cork Linoleum, square yard ........-++++++++496 Inlaid Linoleum, square yard ........ ° game uae ee ene 7 a a ee We om OE ER A I EN OS et RE TED REGU OE RE cen IOI A ten, BNC ail, Ai aakapalaceaiashnprineetepestiaiadinreaidnetidee tt biaaonee glia iene soos «Soiled EE SAO LS 0 ONE RTI AO ALE BI ROE Le Rt a enn: ai ins Nl At i AS ie ag gan tome se . oe es eee mney nw - ereeceem: Soe eee!

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PAGE 24 Tabor Plot Convictions Upheld, CHICAGO, Oct. £5.—Conviction and sentences of Willic a F. Brims, former president of the Chicago chapter of the Carpenters’ Union. and several members and officials of the Carpenter-Contractors’ As- NRT ak 4 carn sociation on charges of violating |) the Sherman anti-trust act, have been upheld by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. The de- fendants ‘were accused of making an agreement to bar nonunion la- bor from Chicago. _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _____— a lene neeacememunuesl euieNen) MEN FILE WRI 10 SAVE LIBRARY BOOKS By the Associated Press SAN .FRANCISCO, Oct, 25.-— The Examiner today oays a settle- ment of the financial difficulties of the JuHan Petroleum Corporation, which erashed several months ago ‘TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1927 |$12,500,000 REFINANCING PLAN = St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ because of a $100,000,000 ever- issue in its capital stock, is being worked out and that. is hoped to dissolve the receivership within 45 days. Quoting 8S. Cc. Lewis, president of the concern, who is under indict- ment in connection with its failure ~~ pe a ae , one el nel and who has been taking a leading | . | part in the rehabilitation oe a EA DA Cc 4 E Ss tions, the Examiner says the re : - . Begun to Prevent _ am=SPECIAL LOW PRICE== : a 3 - — the herders killed it. Some of the | : a ee eg 4 sz mii ers; dark windproot and . ; ; » s et d tw as | soe eh 7 99 cat mu fe HIAWATHA, Kan., Oct. 25, — ee poekets. A 5.) "ee ‘ fi. ¢ f t ~ cine.” werk: Ge " Farm at Lansing for beating Miss or for all- Aa Mma q because Miss Collins whipped Mrs. ] payments made ¥ Men's $5 Covert Work Coals.. $2.95 y e Miss Collins and a young man bank rebbers near Atchison and mall 5 Horsehide Coals... $9.90 Cherokee 2744 The Laciede Gas Light C oa ¥.ad us more information

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I} 1). Modernizing | | | i ; : | i ' | ' —_ os “ -: « of ee ; ky. ye , - -) : > “= , y- * € 3s a -e ; ~~ a : : 4 a e shantaldadiiee _ ' ! ' ' ' ; ' ' ’ H ; ' ; z a ' =e . * £ * . * LA basement is not needed, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ REDUCE THE BELCHER BATH WAY Natural Mineral Sulphur Water Turkish Baths. Dept. for Ladies Fourth and Lucas ' Yourdresses. ‘sweaters, coats can be made a rich lu ?trous fast black with Rit y FAST DYES OR TINTS 24 Popular Shades SS& WIT aT ALLAN WL ; J/A4, | | | . ii _— " Hi] —— —__ wee // | / Ur 1, G a - = ~-— _—— =_— fi) Sf f/f C/TA Small Store Heating R you who operate small stores and shops, and for all others who would keep any room or building warm, Clow Vented Gasteam holds a story. low Vented Gasteam Radiators are steam tors. But they do not ask an exrpen- sive steam boiler and steam piping system. ~S 3 - 3 ~ r o_~ 3 . £ _ Fect sunvlics ‘ts own stc2m, with s2s foz 24 be portage 7 a+ iets i eam 2 age te ee © my . - eUe.. ad sa Re ee eset. LO. Us seeshes ts ly oy Cane af mess, Puc is always Laces your ows mate 603.6201. Ducessive savisture cann0t atect ar o: stocks, nor cloud show wincows. Aventin each radiator carries out all excessive moisture. No harm is done if the radia- tors freeze. ‘Investigate this heat, and the deferred payments that help you buy it—today. Crow GASTEAM HEATING SYSTEMS i} CLOW GASTEAM HEATING SYSTEM WILLIAM L. SCHMOLL, Distributor 2835 Washington Boulevard ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone JEfferson 4944 ENT STEAM HEATING PLANT oe 1S AN INDEPEN? ee an UNDERWRITERS LABORATORIES 4 7. The Laclede Gas Light Co. 4 Ol veat Eleventh * ab © 8 | STE Rn BF mR Cae MENS pectin ens Feel MS AE OES SER DREN GRE ina SS i NE SMe SO A IA. i ely ~ B.ad us morc information about th 00 60 OS PO OO Ot 80 68 OF 08 Oot e+ + OOF oe Se oe eee once ~—— eel ¢ - so ele - —_ 2» a o a on oreeee er * Adéress....... 60 0006 4008 00 00 09:06 06 20s oe eC OE Re raat +e OF Oe COP oe ee of 66 Oe + OF Oe eer oetet oe o@e+ +e e* * ** 06 Os C8 Oe Oe 60 oe SO Oe 6 e 88 OF OF OF OF 6 OF OO Oe Cee FO "SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH RESULTS —3-time Ads for ANYTHING. _ i and GET ALMOST CERTAIN BROTHER OF QUEEN OF ENGLAND DIES AFTER OPERATION Marquis of Cambridge Had Been in Poor Health for Some Time at His Coun- try Estate. SERVED IN BOER AND WORLD WARS SE, Indifferent to Pomp, He Preferred Life as Country Gentleman — Dropped Royal Title in 1917. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 25.—The royal family was plunged into mourning by the unexpected death yesterday of the Queen's brother, the Mar- quis of Cambridge, after an ab- dominal operation. The death leaves the_Queen with only one surviving ‘brother, the Firl of Athlone, now Governor- General of South Africa. The Marquis had been in poor health for some time, but his con- dition was not considered serious yesterday. However, he was re- moved from his country home,, Shotton Hall, to a nursing home in Shrewspury where he underwent ah operation from the effects of which he died. Sa Objected to Pomp. The Marquis was a German prince in his paternal line but his education and breeding were En- glish. He had held many official positions and had _ considerable military service, notably in the Boer and the World War, but his preference always was for the quiet home fife of an English country gentleman. He was fond of agriculture and spent most of his time in his later years at his country estate. : The disinclinations of the Mar- quis for Royal Pomp was illus- trated some years ago when there was talk of offering him the throne of Hungary. He burst into laugh- ter at the bare suggestion of his quitting a quiet country for tke troubled career of a foreign ki"e and declined to entertain the no- tion. The Marquis was present at the relief of Kimberley and took part 'm several battties in the Boer War. 26 Was a2warcee tre Crecn’s meca. WLS BX C.aSDS LOY SiS SEM sCe i2 SOuts Aie.cas. se acteéi as fhui- tary secrve"ary at the war office Gur.ng tae Wor.c War and a.iso was Miutary secretary to tse Sfitiss Zxpecitionary Force canteen wits the rank of Brigadier-Genera!l. In 1924 he was appointed Governor and Constable of Windsor Castle. Dropped Royal Title in 10917. The Marquis, who was known efter his father’s death as the Duke of Teck, was granted the privilege of being addressed as “Highness”’ in 1911 and was known as the Duke of Teck until 1917, when, at the King’s request, he dropped his royal title and was called the Mar- quis of Cambridge, Earl of Eltham and Viscount Northallerton in the British peerage. His younger brother at the same time was given the title of Earl of Athlone and Viscount Trematon.’ In addition to many British or- ders, the Marquis held several for- eign orders and was a commander of the Legion of Honor. The elder son of the Marquis, Lord Eltham, who succeeds to the Marquisate, has the same taste is his father and has his home in the same county at Bridgenoth. Roth Lord and Lady Elthani are actively interested in agriculture and run a successful chicken farm. They have a 3-year-old daughter. POLICE MANEUVERS AT CAPITAL Dozen Forces Supplement Regular Officers in Washington. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—The visitor who is inclined to be chesty about his home town police force may find himself, after visiting thing like an inferiority. complex. In addition to the metropolitan police force, the national capital has about a dozen others. There are Federal park police, White House police, Capitol police and separate units of police for various government departments. There are also Department of Justice agents, prohib'‘ion agents and agents of the secret services of the treasury and Postoffice Depart- ments. And each of the various military posts in and near the city has its éwn police, while an organ- ization of church members has just been formed to gather mate- rial on liquor law ‘.olations for submission to - the metropolitan force. Kentucky’s Longest Road. METER BOXES.T0 STAY IN USE - DESPITE WRIT, JUDGE RULES Infringement on Prendergast Pat- ent Held Not to Necessitate Removal of Devices. Federat Judge Faris today held that the city is not required to re- move concrete meter boxes, found to be an infringement on a patent held by Edward Prendergast, a local contractor, that were in- stalled in conygction with the city water system prior to Prendergast’s obtaining an injunction §§ seevral months ago. The decision denied an applica- tion by Prendergast that city offi- cials be cited in contempt of the injunction for the continued use of the boxes. Judge Faris, in his de- cision, held that since some of the boxes were installed as far back as six years ago, Prendergast was negligent in not bringing the mat- ter of the infringement on his pat- ent rights to court sooner. Judze Faris said he would issue a cita- tion in contempt if it were shown any boxes had been installed since the injunction went into effect. | LACLEDE-CHRISTY CLAY PRODUCTS C0. TO EXPAND Plans $750,000 Bond Issue to Buy Control of Stowc-Fuller Refrac- tories Co. The Laclede-Christy Clay Prod- ucts Co. is completing arrange- ments for th: purchase of the Stowe-Fuller Refractories Co. of Cleveland, O., a firm engaged in the manufacture of fire-resistant clay products. The price has not been announced. A special stockholders’ nfeeting will be held Dec. 24 at the offices of the Laclede-Christy Products Co. to ratify the purchase and au- thorize a bond issue of $750,000 to provide funds to acquire not less than 90 per cent of the stock of the Cleveland firm. Part payment will be made in cash and #e re- mainder in preferred stock of the Laclede-Christy firm at. par. WISCONSIN ASKS REED TO TALK By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, — United States Senator James A. Reed of Missouri has been invited to be the prin- cipal speaker at the Steuben cele- bration at the Milwaukee Audi- torium, Dec. 1. The mass meeting will be held in conjunction with the nation-wide observance of the 150th anniversary of the landing in America of Gen. Steuben. The entire state willbe given an opportunity to hear the address of Reed, or whoever is finally ob- tained as principal sneaker, as the auditorium program will be broad- cast by radio. ADVERTISEMENT \ Be re, 6Mbei ey a The girl with 2 clear skin wins Gei rid of pimples and blackheads Every business girl should realize the importance of a clear, healthy skin, and it is so easy to have it if Resinol Ointment is applied to the first bit of eruption. Don’t waste time trying to hide blackheads, blotches, redhess, etc.—Ilet this soothing, healing ointment clear away stich blemishes. Easy to use, economical and effective. Ask your druggist for, Resinol OLD IN YEARS But Keeps Appetite Young pennant Washington, afflicted | with some- | |7:% By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 25.—The longest road in Kentucky—524 miles—will be completed before winter conres. It ‘overs a greater distance than that from Louisville to Chicago or St. Louls. From Catlettsburg the highway skirts the Kentucky mountains through Western Kentucky, ending at Wick- liffe. Seven of 11 congressionion- al districts and all important rivers in the State are crossed by the road. An acid stomach ages people much more than the years they live; it creates more thin and weak bodies, and faces with sallow complexion than anything else; it causes more bad breath and carves more wrinkles of misery and age than all other evils put together! Whyf Because a stomach full of acid sours your food, and starves your body. A tablet or two of Pape’s Diapep- sin chewed after meals will dissolve the acid in your stomach and clear up that sour bloated, drowsy feel- ing. It will help your stomach digest your food. .You will get back your young appetite; you will gain weight and your complexion will be clear and firm. TUESDAY .EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1927 |ART GOEBEL TAKES OFF All drug stores -have« Pape’s Diapepsin. ST.LOUIS ON FLIGHT TO WASHINGTON Winner of Dole-Honolulu Air Race - Says St. Louis Needs Beacon Lights. After a short stay in St. Louis, Art Goebel, winner of the Dole prize for his nonstop flight from California to Hawaii, departed from Scott Field this morning in his trans - Pacific monoplane, Woolaroc. He is bound’ for Washington, where he will ‘present a technical report of his ocean flight to the Bureau .of Aeronautics, and will be @ guest Friday at a Natiqnal Press Club banquet. He is accompanied by two friends, John Phillips and Fred E. Hamlin: They will stop en route at Pittsburg. Flying from _ Bartlesville, Ok., they arrived at Scott Field at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and were brought by automobile to Hotel Statler where they spent the night. Goebel reported St. Louis was difficult to see from the air because of a smoke pall. He was 2000 feet. up and could see the city if he looked straight down, but not to any side, he said. He suggestccd beacon lights would be useful here to aviators at night or in fog. * RSE ol Immigration Review Chairman. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. — L Paul Winings of Mattoon, IIl., has been appointed chairman of the Board of Keview of the Department of Labor which passes on ali im- migration appeal; warrant and Chinese cases. He formerly was assistant solicitor of the Depart- ment of Labor. Do They Laugh at Your “Skinny” Body? New Combination.of Yeast and Pounds of Weeks—or pay nothing n Puts on eight in 3 ** Gained 10 Pounds” CAUTION!:. While the amazing health-building value of IRONIZED YEAST tabicts ® has been clearly and pos:tively demonstrated in cases of lack of energy, indigestion, constipation, skin eruptions, poor complexion and a generally weakened physical and mental condition, IRONIZED YEAST should not be used by anyone who OBJECTS to having weight increased to normal.—@©@1927—I. Y. Co. POST- DISPATCH... = PAGE 35 TREMENDOUS RADIO VALUE! ALL-ELECTRIC ‘135° Complete, Ready ; to Use; . * No Batteries! Aloe’s $33.00 PUTS IT IN YOUR HOME!’ A new low price -for this six-tube, single-dial Atwater Kent all-electric radio. Enclosed in walnut-finish console cabinet with scientifically buile Air Column Speaker that | gives the entire tone.range, perfectly reproduced. Price - includes everything needed; no extras to buy. Our low. first payment and easy terms as low as §2.50 a week make | this complete Set easy to own. Easy Terms as Low as $2.50 a Week | 69-B. +. THE POST-DISPATCH - Regularly prints | MORE WANT ADS than ALL the | other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. | The Missouri State Life is a nation- wide institution—a great insurance company daily growing greater. In 35 years it has become 19th in size among America’s 348 Legal Reserve life insurance companies. In the last five years it has more than doubled its insurance in force. Its new business for six months of 1927 shows an increase of 45.8% over the same period in 1926. This Company writes all forms of Life, Accident and Health, and ISSOURI AINSURANCE M. E. SINGLETON —PRESIDENT™ ease the b OUR expenses will naturally increase, and your earn- ings grow less as old age creeps upon you. When ad- vancing years have slowed down your productiveness, want and bitterness may come—unless you have pru- dently provided some means of automatically increasing your income. One of the surest and easiest ways of doing this is to take out a Missouri State Life Income Endow-. ment policy—which may be made to mature when you are 60 to 65 and furnish a fund to ease the burden of your declining years. Take it now, while your premiums are relatively small. EDMUND BURKE, Manager, 1501 Locust Street ass erred ate acer eee ee De ee ee tele te ten boeken ten heen ioneiententetartenkenterteedaieniateiatateteatattetet tt ttt Tl Lh tT ¢ : fee ot eee mm mem mee eee em em a ee od 7 g ha : j Group Insurance. Its. policies are broad in coverage and free from restrictions; and its rates, as low as consistent with security and best service, are the minimum for the Utmost in Protection. We shall be glad to answer any question touching of insurance—individual or cor- poration—in which you may be interested. Your request for infor- mation involves no obligation on your part. any formor phase ST.: LOUIS BRANCH Phone: CEntral > 1700 TATE LIFE \COMPANY =| Sa a A tl Fin 5" BS os = - . LS ALIN N A OL ATTEN RY EY III BR ET afl see RT PO On hee Ncten 4 tht vee poem od Me Ps nen aa ee ~ Ne al oe aie “ " am . ee Pn ale SANA RNR ea en le eA a Ste HS eee, pr an ee Weare vt OO MI LT a: ny ene ae 0 thes cd atte ae SoA i San Att ght Dc share Aan Rite 3 ar Shp GRR Hd Say = Rw pa be eo Tye po ee ee ene Ue ae : ait ON barr AR OS, ‘ VAe Nt ‘2 iv 5 * . 4 % ‘ 4 7 ‘ ~ +i ‘ " " . . ¥ Te a Gilad ee ee ON icon Se re a ae pore n ‘ ‘ " een” #8 i otimeian ‘ ‘ . . . . . he a 5 iar tile . ee hes ican $ eT * — aay — ; ‘ a ee " : ee j : te aie ~ a te ca el eh a et ee eee oe eed BWEwaed, PFT RA ON Rew Wy ces OC el INE HS ty igi ea eae pte para etn Saltille wi ote 6 ety ana 0 as 6s ane tnal nanan n ailiatete leah n ttdiiitaiitgiaganieigy es: i " a ere af * “ " y = . ee. i . ‘ « eh - wae = “ to ‘: ~ “ Wier wee a co eng en aileed Pt A ea Ma a AD ALE ee a IE BI BI Me, Te o : ~ * 4 : . J r i, S “fy Si ie ri a4 ae eth Nae uo n oe P lies be ae a a By he Wey et bebe whoa Does Mpa henainiedien RAT yh, oe gh Wie tabee Sa 5 tae ERS ‘ ‘ » ee eS mR tall Fak a oa « oe. org a) he ng he Salt, ews Ah i os Se i Se Wee SER a Seng nel i aR gy

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we ~Aoew a B ponies, ; ence A ae ee eee Wr eS ody Pe, DS Rega nas 4 oe 8 SR atta pai GE Se apt F 0 ee eA re . ee e - RNAS MER ee * Es “ ., pret Abipengicws: qu x - - b Sahar. 7 os * - oe a — f how ad re 7 4 ak epee usamncPloaepea ys Ne pints hae ; “ hych Be eect %%, : —— , fot Oasis agra“ Bipeatas ee <r eae, Ae oa da oth nab we reagan. Soe a BM, PE al, van Wider: Ake a na ay iv iadin ap ttien iid ae ate speeder tx be as 2 ASNT lly Wik apy ret Fm may tint: Wee ee , - . _ 7 ae i wy perched toe Fa eel ete Mee ee ee PAGE 26 __ Brproom surre"9.1 39-00 ‘$320 S0-In. Dresser | BEDROOM SUITE I i a Te an TUESDAY INVESTMENT FIRM POLIGIES UPHELD ‘Referee Advises Defendant Be Given Decision in Nied- ringhaus Suit. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ‘es A report praising George W. Niedringhaus, president of the Na- tional Enameling and Stamping Co., and his associates for their management of the William F, Niedringhaus Investment Co., in- | volving properties worth more than | $2,000,000, hag been completed by | Charles B. Williams, appointed by | the Court as referee in the account- ing and receivership suit filed in | 1924 by Mrs. Louise R. Niedring- haus. Mrs. Niedringhaus, the widow of ‘Oliver B. Niedringhaus, a son of William F. Niedringhaus, sued in- | | dividually and as trustee under the | | will of her husband, who inherited | /one-eleventh of his father’s estate, | _consisting ef large holdings in the Your old iron -———— is worth one dollar No matter what kind or condition. Bring or send it to us and we will allow you one dollar for it, to apply on the purchase price of a wonderful, brand new ‘Fimericen Besuty" ELECTRIC IRON The best iron made You pay nothing new. then one dollar a month; added to your electric bill, until itis There is no extra charge because of this extraordinary offer and the easy terms; | National Enameling and Stamping | and other properties. She BUT—yoa mast act quickly. Co. wagon back the old one. charged George W. Niedringhaus, | Our will deliver the new iron to your door and bring € phen Orneee WH. Seesrinenee | ‘holding cempany, and petittoned | | Union Electric Light and Power Co ‘for his removal as president and | 12th and Locust director, also for an accounting of | Grand at Arsenal MAin 3222 Delmar at Euclid ‘all moneys h» had handled, Advises for Defendants. » LAclede 9510 AND ALL OTHER BRANCHES FOrest 7015 ¢ ‘ 18 J | Williams’ report, which is being | y, studied by attorneys for both sides = mens SO A Hn }. | T IS SE 1S. ATION AL The repert denies the truth of) some of the dilegaiions made in! before it is fled with Circuit Judge ) Mrs. Nefdringhaus’ suit and jus-|} , tifies a number ef business moves | 3 in the management of the company as beneficial o the tivestment and! therefore, the plaintiff, . . \ The attorneys, S. T. G. Smith and | . Viilliam R. Orthwein fer the de- | the defendants. “Through the energetic and Ju- dicious management of the busi- ness by George W. Niedringhaus and his associates,” says the re- port, “the inyestment company has heen brought out of its badly em- barrassed condition and put on @ paying basis, having a worth af the present time of probably more | than $2,000,000.’ — ee we ee ee es ee ee ee — eee eee ne eeeeeee ee Hartmann, recommends all points in the suit be decided in favor of tendants and Deuglas W. Robert | have 16. |for Mrs. Neidringhaus, OPEN NIGHTS TO 10 P.M. oi. the company while a fight for! Amggs * ae control was in progress two years | A\\ ae 8) 12-Pc. Living azo, The loan, the report says, was h amply secured and was for the benefit of the company The report denies Niedringhaiis misappropriated charged, borrowed $190,000 on his personal ueceount to save the investment! company from pressure. It points out that un to 1325 the company had declared $125,000 in dividends and Says Mrs. Niedringhaus receiv- ; iN MSNA | rad a a A Room Outfit 3:96" =~ Weekly A marvelous liviag reum—coentaius a genewe Krochler loose-cushion velour davenpert, chair, end table, two sofa pillows, bridge lamp and shade, smoking stand, table searf and pair of book blocks. and approved and that Mrs. EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1927 | days to prepare their answers to) the report before it is filed Justifies Loan of Stock. One of the transactions the re-- port justifies was the loan of 5000) shares of steck in the National! | TO 10 P. M. Enameling & Stamping Ca. té a’! syndicate formec to trade in ton been audited by a reputable firm | Nie- | dringhaus was given opportunity | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - his family to tive with his mother) The charge was | the West Side Court: Mrs. Ethel M. Thaw of Philadel- ' phia eharged in a supreme court}agt her instigation. SUES MOTHER-IN-LAW FOR , f $150,000 FOR ALIENATION aise.tee senda Pcie oe: satie cane -in- : . Adelaid Th New York Woman Charges Mes. hekes. foe aluend ‘sienation "ol delphia warrant A. T. Beach Caused Husband affections. donment of his wife and .children. to Desert His Family. Mrs. Thaw’s complaint said sho) == _- Special to the Post-Dispatch. was married in 19109 and was hap- a NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Her py with her husband until last’ husband, Charles Harper Thaw, May. They had four. children, : Charles, 17 years old, Adelaide, 15. | deserted her and denied being the father of her four children, so Harper, 14, and Clifton, 12. Last) May, she alleged, her husband left | For Radio Satisfaction Look to RCA RADIOLAS ers of the Adelphi Ticket Agency, | pearance in a Ph was arrested Oct. 10 on a Phila-} Nov. 1 on a similar oe charging ahban-jsaid he was a distant Harry K. Thaw. : Designed by the same engineérs who planned the great broadcasting stations. Built by the world’s greatest elec- trical manufacturers—General Elec- tric and Westinghouse. Acclaimed everywhere as the finest achievements of the radio art. You haven’t really heard radio until you have listened to a. Radiola. and RCA Loudspeaker. Let us demon- strate these wonderful instruments, Saturday, Get. Tickets good on trains after 7 am—including all m Price —You get more for your dollar in Radiolas than in any other Radio Set. Yow are assured of satisfaction, regardless of price. Radiolas are offered at prices that fit any purse. The lowest priced Radiola, $69.50, we believe offers the biggest value in any Radiola 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 Repro- duction, Reception and Selectivity. largest in the world; Where to Buy—Select Your Dealer With Care sivelr cafes; gay Be sure that your dealer can render expert service and advice concerning your Radio, You may require this service shortly At Alpe Rh. after purchase or years later—but it must be available when lake steamers; hua- needed. We have been serving the home electrically since dreds ef theaters; t886—4r years, That is your assurance we understand and can —? egy properly sevice any Radia Set when required, will be crowded Arrange for Demonstration in Your Home Now with pleasures aad . Convenient Terms if Desired See Chicago At Its Best There is always something to do and much te see. Splen- did hotels, ameng the Tickets geod returning from © trains up te and including 1% 05 Baggage checked. Tickets g in chair cars and coaches; ment of usual seat or berth far enjoyment, — Get farther information, reservations end Wabash Railw Chicago & Alton |! Chicago & Eastern I ———— Let Us Convert Your Radio Set to One — Completely LAMP SOCKET OPERATED cad De Away With Expense aad Annoyance of A and & Batteries Brandt Electric Co. Thaw, formerly one of the own- | had posted $2500 bond #es@ . és ia « 15 Days for Return Tr a Children under 12 years, % parlor and sleeping cars on pa ay Illinois Central Ra $04 PINE ST. Serviag the Hama Electrically Since 1354. CHestaut 8220 $180,000, as | In fact, it set forth, he Sheey club ed her full share. It further points— out the books of the company had | to let her own accountants examine | | 15-Piece Bed | : . | : | | ei 2 Ae yy the records. , ee cS Bre Times ER. 24 In answer toi the allegation that | George W. aperengheve induced | Coke & [ron Co., the report de- clared the coke and tron company was responsible for new industries locating in .Granite City and the Kn ee eS a «(6 re aotaey eT 5 ay $25,000 in stock of the St. Louis | 96" ties administered by the tent cempany, PREDICTS ELIMINATION OF REED, SMITH AND RITCHIE Woman Democrat Organizes Law Enforcement League in Illinois. 9-P Fi Y SPRINGFIELD, IIL, © a. .. ne When the Democratic National / Kitchen Outfit Convention meets, Smith of - New | York, Ritchie of Maryland and | Reed of Missouri will be eliminat- ed as possible candidates, Mrs. | Jessie W. Nicholson, president of | the National Woman’s Democratic | Law Enforcement League, a “dry” | organization, declared here yest2 r- | dav Regardless of their attitude te- | ward prohibition, these three men | Will be, ejected because of their | “private. or public records.” Mrs. ivicholson declared. Leading pos- | sibilities whom all women mem-. bers of the party will support. she | said, are Senator Walsh of Mon-| tana, Senator Owen of Oklahoma, former Secretary of War Baker and Gov. Fields of Kentucky, | As & subdivision of her nationa! | Organization, Mrs. Nicholson y2s- | A wonderful Kitchen QOuifit, including porce- lain-top kitchen cabinet, side-oven cabinet gas range, refrigerator, 5-plece breakfist set and a genuine eongoleam rug. Anniversary Sale price, $96.50. Other Amazing Offers in ALL BEDROOM LIVING-ROOM SUITES SUITES $108 Wainut Decorated 95 terday helped organize the dry | Stonsom'surre $7745 fit5,teece Cabo women of the Democratic party of | filinois. The purpose of this organ - LIVING-ROOM SET 384.45 $230 Newest ~~ 3 | 1 §.00 $197 3-Piece Mohair 2 65 BEDROOM SUITE .. “ AT BENTON, ILL., UNDER WAY Said to Contemplate F Raising Capi- tal Stock—Miners’ Savings “ Tied Up. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BENTON, Ill, Oct. 25. —Plans ‘Tapidly are taking shape for the re-opening of the Mercantile Bank and Trust Co., which was closed Oct. 1 for the State Auditor to make an examination at the re- qu@™ of the directors. While the State officiala have made no state. ment concerning the status of the bank, officers of the bank claim to have received authority to re-open by raising the capital stock ara “<3 ization is to fight anything or any- LIVING-ROOM SET PLANS TO REOPEN BANK LIVING-ROOM se "9 34.90 LIVING-room sev 914.00 $153.00 owe ' Ss. E. COR. Sth & FRANKLIN AVE. Many of the miners of this had their entire savings ea ad in the closing. | * eonsequent rise in value of proper- | invest- | Individual Gift Provides groceries but over- looks the real trouble. Community Fund Gift Brings groceries to a family in need and sends mothers to the hospital for life-saving operation. Buys a meal but encourages begging and fails to solve a real Finds lost relative for a home- problem. ‘° less beggar in addition to pro- viding a meal Fills a need, temporarily, but Teaches housekeeping—proper leaves situation unchanged and care of children and budgeting § encourages-habit of taking. of income. ' 7 . ~ Moves mother to better loca- tion but does not preyent chil- dren from catching disease. Lecates tuberculosis in a mother and cares for children during her absence for treatment. Tides father over but hinders effort to make him self sup- porting. Builds up courage in weak father and gives him determi- nation to hold job. Brings health to babies through adoption of health habits and ° modified milk. Provides milk for short time but fails to stress importance of cleanliness and health habits. The team work of ma encies in the Community am ae foie, through with well dirested help after the real causes of need have been found. ee Sixth Annual © Fun te, .-¥ 5 R 24 to N OVEMBE z 7 AEN SPECIAL “TRELLIS TEA ROOM, —Soup or Fruit = Sauce. ST. LOUIS IND ae

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‘The charge was dism the West Side Court wae tlt ew : SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER, $1.00 | | ' pearance in Phi = geoice Of—SOUP or SOC ail, Half Spring Chicken F ae’ ot es ~ See , a ladelphia ae me ba Sauce. Au-Gratin Potatoes. Bak ad Heehe, Toonte ieee eee ea | j | | 2 e ik M P R E 5 i.) GRANADA GRAVOIS AT — | _ ST.LOUIS POST- ti : ; nae 3 POST- DISPATCH ; TUESDAY EVENING, .OCTOBER 25, . 1927 oF. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 27, 2S tye Up ie Nov. 1 on a similar a et utter, Sliced Tomatoes, 1000 Island Dressing, Hot Rolls. Choice of—Pie. Ice 3 also erve a 75 Dinfer. nl Ite Sen Serer cn ts oe Soe meee: os aN m.i Harry K. Thaw. ve at ot “ja attention giv ren to parties or reer luncheons and afternoon teas. HEARD NOV |4 ge el . oe ioe is | — NATIONAL PLAYERS 66 th = . gc ie : 1ECto 7 h HEA VEN 7 SiGe 0c and 0. Ot St. The best in the city. Noonday HAZEL WHITMORE | nc | 0 the Stare—CHARLIE SCHMAT fn = ‘ Fs | _¥ ‘i Rod —— bed on July 11, 1924, at the Henke THY "| @ “JAZZ ALA CARTE” & cate { “nagurrection ” home, 1721 Beulah Place, Rich- Nights, $1.10 to $4.40: Wed. 2 On the Screen: } BAR : mond Heights, with her skull : $1.10 to $2.75; Sat. Mat., $1.10 to $3.30 RICHAED THELMESS | crushed. Henke had gone to work 0 yj a Se - in a spicy college romance vr KING BEE Fone pat hg ne 8 ; ) . ‘THE DROP KICK.” S lavie N. aetf . ~ end Gemeie | eae pete ae hfe 4 * ‘ r gly: j + > 4 a“ ~ Dey Vans wy ¢ 4) tips Bedmine! , : Are arene” qld. D Pins aw ° - fuer pare pS eee + pitty AY hn oe SP sim 5 ie ‘ x x 4 cS Tec) Mee ° Se r oF aaa ey ; hese at : i. fe , sf S| Oc A, eae Sasi ye hee Reh Mee Pah td Se 3 (i glanacnget © ue 5 Lotte mannan ate be ag e a ‘ ~ ’ :. oi x : hg? Son . Se) ® a ae Petaar oy stone - : Snipes Vibe emetm ae na ee ne a wots my ee pci site ene Absa anal ¥. : . - . ~— , se ON gen . . . : ee it ea 2 RE hy. ei ne ar HRS be iat = noun ment > Stns nail : ‘ CURES AS. GG) tarot Pt ety x ER eS PR! cr A TEGO SANs ala Nts Be he cy akan ne + $ ae Papen Ae “pee - - —_— ihe - ne” as sine . “4 c. Sieeities e pete ee 7, rt PERRO ale hs AEM SIN BCS i AE RT ON Me! ER SSF Se ee eye eS EERE ee Ge aN mf or pate hy Pema ak ib - ~ som oC, ol ese Dap een, 4 et eo as :; Pen De oe “ x were But there iS an unusual sub- 300 Unreserved Seats Every Perform. 50¢ | B@ Everybody’s raving about it— @. 3145 Park That repellent yellowish | sinldaiek: lesan “Tri-Cal. . fd BROOKE JOHNSin & tinge on your teeth... Here | cium Phosphate” that ban- | GEORGE WHITE'S | @ “cmon sT. Louis” ff] |LOWELL (200m, rxoonsn is how millions banish it Lots of syncopating talent. [% | De Soto & N. Brdwy. © ‘The sign of the Claw’ for glorious white teeth. ishes this unlovelydiscolora- Sc ANDALS ts On the Screen: : | tion swiftly. Your dentist | “CHEATING CHEATERS.” [% , “Alles the | uses it to clean and polisiz | oyicinat Cast Direct From Over » Year in| fo serene cosa ease is pater Arisons Whirlwind” Europe, if desired. | Among St, Louis cases docketed Teeth of slightly 3 yellowish hue teeth. That’s what gives ~ Besos osm - a ear OO ge cea teuacencen ceaegseaeucomege cee cNair for hearing on parole applications qutas cago MACKLIND Saar Girl — Rio” i Ges fall information, iftacrarics and plans of ships from tevel ona agents, or ‘are: George Peak, under life sen- ‘eke how be sinds, v0 — ‘ enamel that glorious white- D AND 4 -- 7m tence from Jan. 4, 1922, for mur- —s P ; ° mess. Yet this substance can- vinaL WEEK BEGINS SUNDAY | 5415 Arsenal “The Mystery Club” Days for Return ie a ne Samael Agu, Consiien: Pacific, der; Martin’Witman, 10 years from | Method is safe, simple and not harm the softest tooth SEAT SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY TT: WS STATE 412 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 26, 1924, on two charges of| Pleasant. We ask you to try surface. MOGLER { captain PROGRAM robbery; Bernard Kunce, 7 years | it — today. With no other 9th and Bremen ihiatate PA NS SE AOS NO RENN Ee en ne ee “ fu ’, re one weet > Rr nee ea a * - all ee ee eee ‘ we LAS Ae yt SAS Die ae Pe An OO Airey RP SC Rig ee ae ttes a * CO AEST at SRC NN A tei NES UTI aOR ae >, — See Fee [LADEN t., dares tet. ae " “ee open Fd and “Taxi Taxi” | geod returning m °Chi on |= | Telephon : | ; ee eS elephone GArfield 2134 ‘from Dec. 10, 1926,’ for a statutory | dentifrice can you accom- Now dental science has suc- ORPHEU Bt. Char oad LCE CAST » to and including 1 am, November 1 Fe, ic = & : a , offense; George Hedges, two years | lish this miracle of ¢eeth Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville and Photoplays Carry Canadian Pacific Express Travellers Cheques — Good the World Over ie Suit Senn-%. fee ante ae . ceeded in composing a tooth Tonight, Entire Main Floor, All Seats rac ht* New SHENANDOAH s (ee : | beauty... whiteness that paste of this marvelous sub- Reserved, 75e: Balcony, 50c quonah ayes Bawy & Shenandoah “BEAU GESTE” 2ren under 12 years, $6. j a WORLD’S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM ceny; Emil Laufer, 25 years from | ' ze checked. Tickets good . 3 7 June-19, 1916, for the murder of | charms and enchants! stance. It is pleasant, tasty and a Four Great Headline Attractions! “THE N tead DOUBLE PROGRAM and hes; , : Mrs. Anna McGillicuddy, a room-| *¢ 29 : . ,- magic beautifier. Use it and your YVETTE RUGEL FAIR CO- — ewsces ane Cars coac also i in a See Reames e eeaiaaaied Yellow Mask, as this condi- teeth will dazzle. Your smile The Distinguished Prima Donna 4366 Lee Av. lt wo Faenee” or and sleeping cars on pay- | we mi grt: ns sai hcot ce tion is called, is caused by be radiate new charm. How WicKAY & ARDINE e gg y, 2 9,_25 3 white your teeth will be! The Musical Comedy Favorit ’ at of usual seat or berth fares. ' : Jan. 13, 1915, on three charges of a-“liquid cement” in your y be HARRY HOLMAN & CO. Oo FALLON { “Trish a oodar and robbery. Pinckney is assigned as; saliva —— 9 _— a The nauin of chic sees ditmstfrlen te e. caer Bolied Hampton DERS 4042 W. Florissant ‘Boy of the Streets a house man at the Sidence of ; then hardens. Tobacco, foo c a reside ’ ORPHOS TOOTH PASTE. add Canons in 6 Bie meee * THA PALM Dempsey. 1 information, reservations and ti | HI pene Saas , ; tickets hom ag i sa Director of Penal Institutions A. H. and coffee stain this glassy Women are delighted with it— OTHER FEATURED ACTS { an anil the noted movie and stage stars |. Photoplay. Union and Greer ‘“Sally in Our Alley” Railwa | iE INOLPENDENT oe wea are mask an wnsightly yellow. use it. Don't deprive yourself y WOM : | eee et! ° 6 | Sam ‘DEATH ENDS FATHER’S SEARCH © Ordinary dentifrices cannot —Of‘rits new teethberucy, Gera || “ISLE OF FORGOTTEN WOMEN” PAULINE, “stan cast remove this mask — they tube today or mail coupon below With CONWAY TEARLE eases S Lillian and Claxton’ “BEAU GESTE” Iton Railroad i Y= | a b pucrmares When - > j ™ s] oh ta f } | Ene : ; J esterda) for ” : The Tri-Calcium Phosphate Does It! ; ; hotoplay You can get Independent Bacon in 'Mineral Springs, Ark.. the 53-year- | ‘old father. Impoverished and near | BURLESQUE GIRL SHOW THE WISE WIFE UNION these forms: (1) An entire side of os 7 : Bacon; (2) part ofa side, either whole delirium with malarial fever Cooks- “HAPP HOURS” ; With Phyllis ni Union and Easton a ZAT aS ae or sliced; (3) Sliced Bacon, in pound | Thursday. oo pga pes The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT Y Old-Fashioned, but she “Outflappers” TET SEE or half-pound cartons; (4) Sliced - \that he was about to claim his | ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. | the Flappers_to_Sae_Muhny a fore! WELLS On; Flats Pista ene Bacon, in pound or half-pound pack- ees children. However, he | 7 | Phone: MAin 2651—WE HOLD SEATS | Matinee Today, 35c; Children, 15c¢ aera “Captain Salvation ages, wrapped in Celophane. died the next morning without see- | Th i : ° az ‘ing his children, an infant daugh- Bet SEE ENOTES, ee Cor iter and a 5-year-old son. Their tons and packages of Independent 'mother, who took them to Idaho Sliced Bacon are particularly popular. 'when she answered the matrimon- | Try them—if you’re not already one ‘ial advertisement of Roy Handley, of the thousands of regular users. |'Boise Valley bachelor, has_ since | Your market or grocery has Inde- |died. ‘The children have been | pendent Bacon or can get it for you. pineed. in: an orgnanne®. SUES 14 INSURANCE CONCERNS INDE p N M. M: Gubin Seeks to Recover | $36,005 for Fire Loss. | ——_9 Suit for $36,005.79 was filed BAC O N —¥ against 14 insurance companies by | M. M. Gubin, president of, the Gu- | U, 5. Inepected and Passed bin Clothing Co. in Circuit Court | ; tcday. It is alleged the companies ST. LOUIS INDEPENDENT PACKING CO. refused to make adjustment of a | fire loss aggregating $33,371.95, | when the company’s quarters at | 1500 Washington avenue were de- | 'stroyed April 14. actual loss. | In addition to the Gubin asks for 6 per cent interest | from the date of the fire, 10 per | cent additional for the delay in Set- | tlement and attorney’s fees. ! MORE UNDERGROUND CABLES Bell Telephone Co. to Begin Work | Ss Soon on $37,00° Job. | cables Underground telephone will be installed this winter from Youngsters don’t balk at this A _ Bi oe Granda boulevard to the river front | cod liver oil! They'll tell you a a a | seh On rer Min, eee, | DEtWEEN Osage street and Shenan- | when i Sm ee — dcah avenue, the Southwestern | it’s time to take it—an PEO Ss ma | Bell Telephone Co. announced yes- | lick the spoon! o oe Mae eed | terday. | F ‘ Bee Ramee PRR The new cable will be three and | ull-strength, full-bodied, - 22 Vemene? aia half miles long and will serve | cod liver oikbut with a deli- } 3 ieee api os est 900 ee ae a _ ee. i koe & | Prospec exchange. ; chocolaty taste. Do you ; =< | start about Nov. 15 and is expected wonder that more than a mil- Se & “4 | to be completed by late apring. It Sots i 3 - ae 37,000. lion Ba aera e: <4 | will cost $37, households are already ae “4 | putting Out Fire Cures Ailment. taking coco cod? ce "4| BURLINGAME, Cal., Oct. 25. — Remember, pure cod liver oil; oe = % Se eaeene Male ee ae with ai al : ‘ sn , — -4 | pendicitis symptoms yesterday. fis all the vitalizing vitamins <5 es eee “4 | wife went to start the automobile left j a 3 *41to take him to the hospital. The | in;—and nothing but the : e , wear ache : ~~ eS RES Be car backfired and taste taken out. A blood-red- a eee *4\flames. Mrs. Malatesta called the dening, bod y-building cod liver a oe — ig fire department. Malatesta ran to “ i i the the garage and extinguished oil that makes young and old —— ee : flames and in doing so recovered _ 8mack their lips. Soe eee 4 | from his ailment. Then Mrs. Mala- % ee testa ran back intothe house to a9 , have ‘ ai . FS ss cancel the order for the fire de- cod by this time. = £ oe ; | partment; she slipped and suffered | PRI SURI 5G lente 8 heer eo Hte 1 1 At pat de Ste PEAT 2 OO RL EOP R DELLE IOLA — ANGLO EAL ROEM RENNIE om 8 archer ot ~ “ por 2 Ep viratins tara alitoe ae a Pars and oom — amines . 4 ° a SRR BEI EMA ERIE MRE BT a gE STEN NRL Omg * Om OOM YE Sn UNE ae cee mG On dL pep San “ FP Re dae Be gether eran Peon es thin, ate, Maen winene lee seasnt niay gts Certibg anti’ a broken arm. Malatesta then | drove his wife to the hospital. ‘The Cod Liver Oil that Tastes Like y Z = ee bah ON Se T eh Meats = Civil War Veteran, 86, Dies. Liguid or Tablet Form (5 “at Sees | Special to the Post-Dispatch. PEORIA, IL, Oct. 26.—Phillip Smith, past Commander of the ee. eee ee ae Listen! Whole wheat, cooked,drawnout Crunchy! That’s whata Muffet is!... le icenay wonder giambesseuateiaates of the Republic, died today. He pak 56 genre 06. into ribbons of fine-spun wheatenthreads. You eat one for breakfast— with sugar given them the first really new breakfast é; in Peoria 83 years when the Civil War broke out, Smith went from \Three yards of this ribbon wound, layer and cream, or with fruit added. You get in @ generation P nema hia cage ace stmpnindtaee <P upon layer; to muffin shape and size. _ vitamins, calories, roughage(bran),easy. “And you can be the discoverer\ of _ Vitor Dras Soo Sins mecten sted in the Eighth Missourl Vol- i itamins, ¢ { | Gaatees Sum Wiessets Ave. | regimont thres years, taking part Baked. Foasted butternut brown. Light digestibility—and something mighty them for your home! My, my! We « hes. oa in the battles of Fort Donelson, as a crumpet. Crisp as potato chips. good to eat. ! The Oats Shitoh, the siege of Corinth, Gen. tne P Fe P 8 you Quaker Co. SEND your WANT AD to the FOsn-DIPATOH and GET Sherman's attack on Corinth Mis- | | } ‘ RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANY T#IING. sion Ridge, Resaca and Dallas,

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tins 2h uA ~~ ped are i veer ee ‘| rk ea” ° ah snd sieganaat ates eeeaatwncteommieian oak hea Gano th apraic yts a Mtr gear tire eg I yess 8 ee Samp Ney cer ule rrr YR tact, ce bs ba a ei by Fi hee ee At tee Mew 22 er po Se oes z 3 ~ : bas ayer > Se a Pa ’ a 1 yO ee etn ty ae Wnapabhs pnp anal natipn teal: ee ee ne ads oe T- - “s ogee o é ‘ 4 Bid 4 ee, aur ver a; ‘tournament at the Britis 7] apire Club yesterday. The contest | « osded in the eleventh round, the | © s~? Masters winning eight games} - h and loging three. Trey di-}) t today and dropped te fourth | - Pitty Prize was won by ijubow of Germany, ~reard Reti, Czecho-Slovakia, er inter. England, tied for Sat standing: Waa, ; %* is * % *** “ee ee ee 26 © He ee ee ee "**te fee ee ee ee °**# #© eee © Oe eee © © "*** tee © ee «ee © ee ee * er eGR eee. *e*sce eee eae © & © "t+ * — eo @ eee oe © "**+¢@ eG Pe Gee oo * +. San oe * © pete ee ry 7 Starry Sitvers, of Xew ¥ ¥ weir ted 12. round bout. Sih

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ee eS eS OR ise ORS TE ME Sn gee, ei ] UNNE T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¢ UNL 3 > TOM G, OCTOBER 25 ¥ : ; First race ~ forte. ENTRIES | 3 NB ST. LOUIS " : anc Uj + 1400 : olds ae ‘ oe eat, Sirois 400, claiming, 3 ae E mile: | ° . Es : rice Maker longs: ing. 3-¥ , Set nie: | —_—_—_— 2 ic ™ nine oe 112 panos) ; : ohn &.. Rr aos — "es — ss 7 Mi ding ig . ari a 4 onest M . 4 i @ OS Fi * fan oP ele Rs , . er as # H Tmbryc ‘coo eee ts *Poly Gamia .-e212) he gg Face. $3000 dy Mandy . is 3 eS os -° cav ° | sg: Eis ie Us ant vheibie i. 100} vear-o} eaegecorer-ypges Ti added, Am ees” | re * .. io ywe | Sandalwood . "112 niet Suape » | miles: ak ak dab Oe American XN ; eae a * 2 € u * - * ° iro o Fast as : Dp. one claimir Na- | ee Also Wi hampio D: ver J ans n g a fos gg “4 ‘ ; “BRS | pe dian . - and porns on 3- | e e ° ge Ni Be s : ill See n ve of T ane U3 Policeme iatake . 108 os Julian -- .109 ane teenth | A ons a A - “a : of Perfecti ey yt One emen. Day . . 105 Aa ge 1107 Bley sin Donan 98 | WELLST “ BLAKE 2 Es 4 : Physical and tion | six furlongs. 109 Devmationy ist | eorey oe Be Sener Bil Flying J : FOR WEI NS GO | earns sae "changed Poultry Are U cca Proot | _rsOur 13 Also ¢ligibie: 105) George D lad ...101 c- Pigeo * " "104 . epee | wien : rs, Pre il Mye rown Ey Expilosi ack | ER | = ee on Local Uw 2 4 By the A nee Duff's Aner ‘08 Joseph poy eset 9} a-Bob a Mar..103 E a Wing” Neither 3—Pantaloo stun Brook Fourth. rs Michael's TITL D e qT. LOUIs BUTTE Exchange. ai = wew oR ss poe ae Ree ges Se Fmenaliiectags 105 | Squad Has I See a | Berane EE RE apr * — « Develop Wal gif sacmanan On. 26—Pater em \¢ > eae | Mary Hume walls ae "Or .... 08} ent: éliet St i RE eS 0 | m | Riv goer, Ft ey. Roya izer Bi Tim ws rter mile: LO ; Fe = t. 2 : | # York Ev K, Oct. 25 CL ry Bs ume -t Stowawa “yeaa * entry Stabie ehres is ant P port or. _ Poplar G val Hi Bill im Welc Mile : S AN : sa prices —B ; . sea . j ret ut sone ~ r ° ‘ / Te ce aimee tT ° | a 6. ; 4 : 7) . “Ti hm 5 End + G - vi were utter, wane ‘te World neg New | *No Quarter . "108 Low Antonio’ a itil arm : ' - . vm s 4 4 ra ‘ . ‘ ’ " , * ae oe s 7 oy — py: nore ole _ and up om $1400, claim peer cad rBlack Gal » 103 dnkening. “S-7eat-o! as Annual Clash st | Rap romane Boy, C a Jimmie J te sedans Fancy pion, and A age 4 ca 76 1e heavywei years t » the | Suan Lilli urjongs: iming, 3-year- ica paepioe: * Rea Dr ns | §—Reieni . Count Cardi! | ioe ae ee Wea ce Hudki cham- | I world yweight char ™ but still as hn | ieiaen . »i0Y *Slue mn r-olds | Dancine Tickle . “a3 Pandaio 102 : bana Near at Ur- Mike's sai ad Regent ardillac, Rip R Bailey Bill " Mr. 5 gti have ended th . dkins of Neb By the A ee el aga eg nage of the | Crooked. reas Great Beginne?. 210 “Governor, Seth 308 Golflex ..... 108 | ” co eeeeeene| 90 Sipe . Sword Buckle — 5 haa ae State athlet eir squabble aska, 1 CHICAGO, Oct a ' ne, tk See) a we fork. 105 Als inner. .112| ° iiam P. .... 04 Seth el ine none | : ry. M .| Kine B race y Goer : hietic C with ea » Oct a will de quoted , the titl atst] 103 SB so eligible: 12} *Pegey 7 0+ Seth's sees si | 10—Mill r. Hoo ing Ba “e, three-si . lecti ormmm issi the | rns, W a ‘ vote as dec tie- Short P RENEE, Ghasta LA . le: | ow: gy Tavilor. 103 Dre Roma = 10718 i Miller Bo Doo. Bri Reola gzot ree-sixtee tion of ission i De . ho 28: ae fecti all his clarin Stint rice 12 May . ave « 105 s atch We or.. 03 ° reana i nee. 104 y the As oy. Moon ght i Ch Boy . nihs mi a re over mpsey : has — 3 on of time t £ he stintsen ese ] li T . Fly ** { ~ Totar. ord Ethe! Bee 1 ] i an ssociated Pr ; 1raker Litt! i anticle isene T ile: bout e feree f se- th y. his Rey: | men physic © the “pe owen OE alata wie BMP bia os ron | _. Se a +s: .. 98 Tum ' soot OF CHICAG( ese. . Little Jud Reckless A Chare-Beee t Saturday or their ti | tne court former pal nog shunning a! and fistic Bn aet ae Gipsy “11108 en - yg ene .112! olds —— race, $1400 m On eee | es Oct. 25.—T Fi Entries _ j Seventh rac Bally. Robin George a riext, by a eir title | Manage os for yes pal, th ture - x title-com sce aiken ae eet 1105 Uieke Beef 22g Prine up. one, ABA oe Se “yj Conference nengetg of the w vet Newville Cid he taepanee geese me Bridge” Labarb lake, who’ ; maim on | eae percentage mir m merciatizit marny The Wor race, $15 5 ater.108 | Firth Tii Tii.. 0 *Po eighth mil ear- | of , by &@ : Teste tang 4 + ane teenths mi! jonnie | ov Gilt Ea A rda tot piloted Fi SOCEIES SUE Feat orthviile 1500, hand! Sim th of T rii..J11 ° omINeus Les: the sch peculia tern | Sarah Dinga te Rip & Parton Mor dge : to the flyw Fide! | Kearns’ enge Retsil Gen nEg na- | and 8 ee Lie 3-vearT-o! “ cap } ; é& aring ay. . 115 Swoo: *** 1 edule r aeccid : Cons Lee Be] r Rap - ongolia The o W eight e: ' w pla in the | e expe | Car sisteenth: _ r-elds », claiming | Ife B ss. 115 * Ping ee -.110 | meet B , are th ent tanc ll Mye . Eighth Morn he advan ght title | Walk n is 4 ' ‘ts | Caractus and u 1S. | and An¢ aes 2 ines Emblem. 11 ig T e fou : Seco bd Algona? rs Dir ra Cc ning Bre « nee se e. | er, mi to w ork . Cc t r Bar! ~ Sin + ohare | ann n mm ck er Pee . & fo ¢ tithe ad prot ae 109 —es se, Ae 08 Be RTE yuk and — "“T30 ‘the war h ual series st eetings here N meets Wike .] : fenee against Jack Bee fer 48d Rs eR a bg pg eae PEE taro ep ag arted after Nov. 1 x ce I : . a aes alstle a 16 el} S Guide No y- ” rmin- % aa ; Tunney intimat- Aaa Fellow i. at Ors Pn hy | ae fm 27.108 Scrontes Fe -- 108 | a team has b we on * hoe one a oe claim . 108 | Bo ae Horeen 110 No Recrvic . j | srrin elf hast ni ped into eek s cused With ‘2 srTad Pe ile and 7 ing 8 aton} een 117 Buddy Pts : ' image ight f the a . ‘Anker 01 m yeur | Leo Lampke 110 20 vards: -year-olds Fair coer to hat perf rthe Ww £ | “kout 4y winning to | ourth f "303 Ticac R mt .211) «ge SR gemdiies tim o4 bbe St form ar, @ by amwycsony ung me aa es a race. $1300. allows a n+ 2108 | Storm “Goit “10S *Sunsird eet 7 fied Tiny ele watnhee: ! i: ack, whi nein ty ‘dt hi tO . allowances, $-¥ 12 *Bowi sone 5 ¥ eee ** + e8o ee wh - and W is, th 4 5 ate | Bre . S-ye co Sage SY ata £5.) wae. ald , the big e hay ich is nec y usual c ae nnan. year- | aay c lark 16 Sin oO: , AG ere h o Fis iz | gag ‘e : “ga haute sag hla ee a ee eee | as wenth ‘race—$1300 \ SRRRRBRBOE, | meen a Serene ee ane. SE Se a © € ane is to | May ie ara o Aa / ord + i mile ar _ claiming lia: be reacy reet sated watc ‘ nS eh be SI f awe hes. psey heen © gotten : $3.000,00¢ y dre eather ce silewanee Penwtiics: tis | Stag ing agr gs e » ae count .? e€’ven i droppe ’ “and i , 0. Ww far ; " ciea;r ime evaim . F . : +0 [ = Empha ee- a Ly tn . 4 ie, ed so f the d= by still SS a ee. 11°; Th size | ; mw Li only so quick refer y | tures Rick A asi. is 1@ syste s Skull . ‘y as be inc, ab race, Glenb ° , ctice,” a CC fo Koes ale ite pictu - st Pm So a lendrook 2 ’ r hica ia r a e : nded X- “nay a .+2.120 Sn is, claim-| “® =. Ww im ee oe they claring it : to Dempser.” after I got in the emolenng every at meee heen it onan gy fcmages: Stagg. conn tals a VAY’ a euste” say or wri immateris yr.” | Struck up off ft h roun year-cide race, war’ ar tae eee were expiai io plays by | ES : E. ° Tu rite ab 4 ial what ; by me?” he floor ad Mias os and up he W ge ae we ek ¥ seout Pp ained t a and play te, too h nney sai out my | Tun : » Was Pitkeans . mile and TO TE len s, and § © the varsity Bie w ard to id he had tes con- fe ney said h es ..e Poe ma Bg ; . 1 ‘ leak ‘VU a 3° gth on t Stagg l varsity coe rought up get where I werked | — his title wi e expected t | Commissio 25113 qieweoe .. .: tat! cactcege onstage gg at | a much *. abot se arm to e best rithin f oO Ae. Realty roner ; “195 Great bat ha ‘ ; 7 ~ | were rs 3 wo * am cue ly w : He sai t anvythi be said ¢t obtainab a year a bya ms” iedimor bees S75 Beene Soewee re 116) tu out of ft of the squa amM- | eae 2 > abet that uaa he kne ng very | ye there wo ro contende ate Goltenhawk 73121 Fineky ..... 336 | t rned to the ver Penn ga d, who SS mpsey i ickar w perfect- | « ars be uld+ be “ * Hel *ru Boner .110 Gnome Secon "473 | erday he field me, | oa 4 “B ¥ in their — slate on | “cmc tag maeeind “no three | “Eurasia... «120 . y es "T18| Proyg . Libbey in uniform aie "4 even | old rth race, © 1¢ hawk . etn | Loa ; In back | ig et 3 GRE! rrnia, : cineeteaeiliaainatines oes | oe nego eg oe Rlack Bart i, Cak Leaf. ‘etatan ene 108 | didates agai tee or sd S 3 me 4 ocr aoten bunches aR — - ike Bill | old © old . ecided {| *% oval +8 "1b one-si tming. 3-year. | © Gates & u ctice oy. ee) J) MBO— : zim een fight—and | estoniciair 115, Jona Johnson sear Captain Meve ee eee eee ¢ resourses 7 = 8 nds. seu | re, Beeave pide oo Resourceful wets Notre yers’ place at oung into | oes ww oe 34 ver SU) : sie ee so egy z . hts Soni World Jill | The atthe e to Pla tackle. | ; ° _ ive a mn b : my | : ne | nah t Stee} ome mse . . 115 i ing rzia ¥y ' , Ae ae “ae yo - and ” 2 : _~ hewaekl all Atche 110) Rockne’ Tec Tech. RAS SS ‘ Calif $755 to 33 | : — Malle “pagel Li ; yw ye aaa than knhe’s ane team is : Ue SS NY, ) 29. iiierma. . 1c,» wn about six Conaiti i eee 103 | from any oppon lers more caus- GOES 27 > 3 OHLRABI— | ; si e+ Chier jae $-year-o} the i ent yet thi worry, Sa aS lome- grown | Northe eer. a r-olds work ndicat is y | PRISE 25 ver : | on ie: cape “128 Jumbo and | Sat out. The ions of M seg Vans dos. | ; "ry + 3 — nats + — “* ut . 7 LE ‘ase - % Cc aoe Pass..115 Ramoneur ..... 118 urday’s only I onday’ VALS# Bee on © an iotre le f ana SS xx AE Sr : md Resa f furion ds, mai , Dame’ or J War we - Ie 4 ve 4 * ' “TTA nn a eh il a. aa } og raidens, ” i wil) - € s bes ohn Ni a WAS x a 3 i, s: 00d | ie". Lf Cheat four} na be read st punt iemic RRR ALAS ie Why 5 er . oe r Par ado y for er. b ’ WR a % hae : Sa Geen. 1318 Grot's G ke . 178) . the ut h ae BE oN g : Liberal A | Rirefeher ... i rey... 318 Coach P Golden T « ODpDuU t SUNS a a llowa fl Vigilant pint oteee * em: tat “*13 | UP hela or- | ar SAC AY ~ : | Pencurragh |. 138 Munn! iy "339 | SP Cue w na SS OS nee on Yo | 3g ana neds 2 ae emeee ” 5 | => hin eak vey sa en wat i S + BS ; 3 G ur Old Tires | “agprentine | 118 Blarney —_— Bee i teaser th game b eveloped i gow ults ax * ‘ : os age Regen -ose- ke] @ from y sendi n the. e >» a Sas - 9 ar: t etal ana f cent ing | ese ee | ORIGINA S s T; : . track ae vard reshmen er to end Burt | W SS 4 & ; $c L 12-PAYME > Tillie “Kid” Hi 3 could give aguihet Seeeev oe tee. | estch pies 2 3300 » Associate | day the ityad hey | AF ea Wea a . 923 STATE h St. hington ny Haysta N, PR, Oct. 25 | on i et apr —, at ties T= - + ‘ STREET, EAST ST. LOU Scrand i in ae. acnmee | Cambridge trip. ~ aan | Tay nd no wond v EE S i re 4 — ° . tS, ; n | ov the j = Ve ge trip ions | ere i er 5 NAS b 5 ILLINO j over Tun judges’ . GOO nie ae in .. for we NOIS | ni e (Ki Ss’ deci | DRI o Ss so Cc they’ Rn . | cit 4) H ision | CH | tyle om yre $ Se 2 > ' ¥. in er ' Tan re 4 nae ae - | Herm a 10-round bo man of this asticee Oy | TO | gratif i that >a egret a s Co OY éé ; a - ieee an W ut las : By the : 1s . Se y ma ai > ae ren eighed 161% t night. he Assoc DEC style individu n can 2 . ~ 161% % a | BUFF lated P ISION | » patte al ta x = bof d ‘ /'=* nd bo a ae i A P rese N Y bf rn an ste - Cees % ay- | Freddi LO, N. ¥ | ou'll like th d color-th “ aa P es TOES He ' a ‘ea OS | co e tai ~theme ae ; and gree Homegrewn ripes 25 cman er gate, eeaes 4 em falda é for Roth Soe af Here’ et nohes per be y Wy . | Jimmy 2 ge ei | schild-Gr. e's an i . | bunenee and oO ta Hue De ee ELL jen, ir metry decisi — sa irected it! ild-Green tw ideal Ue : te fom. 1 ON K N | nigh ms 10 aan former — oe y, after th it! And yo rel een-seasons be- = to ti oer to ) | ‘ P a ° sic : : EN | ean a 8h ag bout he mene” after the fi e first w at a betw so at xs : : CL | ho d, the ei taking re last at the irst month eek .. j een- ee “g UB a “age — { im a : Bi Tax, 9¢ 2, = 8 1a Tip Topperan ” . > bo 7 ~ . oe . ee on. SUSANNA. pig Short Poh per at nee —_—_— | 6—Ca SNA. M an. Barba Price. ; paige ze ai, 99¢ | 700d" Fallow: unt Beacons Lit-| = * ’ ; wae. FY low 1 Furhbelo om, Lit-| Ror ; sz | I. Irish OW, Goidi ' | ass j RVICE ae Ruins (ete | “a frem Dells Cars | At cs + oa | Y ie d aur el aoe ea ; & Delmar sn Be « Sites ‘Rathore | a ; ( ; a ae | i. ] ¥ TRC ' hs Ree - Parking , ABE mn ec tea ey - | io ig 2 Mate rida prcacMiaslonars. in wuse, Kangaroo. | ; ; : . Srtdge i—H me Owen Es "3 ; a st. Nie agg c weil IT, | Re 4 | ° Chartes ; ack < ayUuUga. - Svwuuth | — f "a Street MRE po gags . Sulace if : Direct te train Line 1 ore —n Spurt Canter | 4 4 ‘ 3 Ra . . — of Heanor ana Lounge ; U VY , ee : ’ ae . itizger. ; a 3 fy = + Gets or 50 ni Sten € ve Ca ING 4 ee | = ne : : : m D Eee Sa PE , | ii By G City = W Tt) ; ' a“ ad & . - ‘ | * 3 5 dees Tee ni T. RYAL 6 é. * 4 Pee te Pai a ¥ | far — ny ter. Golden — : — 2 t é —pYab Bart. Th bec, See = | = 2 Eee j ' Haimonesr” 4 rid. ~. Geor- ee ey a se : -. 4 a Opal. _ e* — iS ov. Werke . | : - n i aS rs : = it x = ( om e | . 0 aes P 3 z es 4 iden: 3 ; Be 4 a heen ) . Was grad os. ss < : aa

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ee Rae gry wae en ate , hod ahd ae ee ae ae . ~ ~ C ¥ nen yee? ryt " — - “ eM RN rn « SIME RAB ANN ee ole 99 OPEN IRN ANE Boe Mon Fe ah ier + ghar Aid > ~ iy 4 : : — ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 97 ry ca — 7 > ye e ~ Spd ide, > . Piste os RAD A ee PR RENIN IK ok: TTC A a aS «IMAM sei. RR IR tet PEA RS tir Tih Maa 1 RGR EN Rolly PRAT PUREE ns FoR e, CERNE | 5S wean vps a My (oe . .°P2e2 B. Davis, vice chairman | 680. penhagen, in spite of three pre-|home, after being away 76 y Prisoners Injured. | THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL |. CHICAGO, Oct. 25, — 3) eee 0% 6; De horns. 29e;~ daisies. | f€T8on City, former bookekeper at|°’ th® American, delegation, pre-| The report discloses that the| vious failures, has been shipped | He is 80 years old POSTS"| By the Associated Press. ¥ oh Kearns, who has Pestereq Te : a t. » ; ; 2 pound the State penitentiary. containing sented a resolution to exclude from county has a total of 6432 horses} from New York by express. It is Quehl, with his parénts Cc t CHICAGO, Oct. 25.— ' im Ce Mey EY Oe REINER. 5 - we - o ne >» ». Mids. ‘ % - PCY. gee ena seep 9 * Aor beg ys ae — Par eae ~~ " . : citi ae ALES Ss NNR IE Rn ge 6 Sait ill op Na Meira * 8 hag Beer nt eo wep ozen; dressed squabs 55c per | Board. a $126 per doz _ -j|ried without a record vote. | Cay by Attorney-General Sargeant. tion. onuibed biggest boys before long. MLS = Choice 13U@175 pounds.| — : Aon : contest sent speine. gertven: hare! bese atebeee be neemeel talus Undertaking Combens ‘ : 5165 .DELM.R FOREST 0877 / + 380 Ibs. and up,_13¢ to iée; that time comes, Kearns h A “al4 20 sounds. 12c to 13c; rough, | Dempsey may be o Opes” a0 underfec. underweight etc.. ne of those i, "wanted ana salable only at sharp re Chapel Without Charge. 7 | CENTRALLY LOCA 2 Walker's path. . & Spring lambs, 45460 pounds. Walker meets Mike McTigue Fi 4g pose jombe. 6@ 9c: here Nov, 1, 5 oe ivered in St. Louts. $2.60; = — GER iittions ae Ser Se Se. | Armstrong Majors, Virginia F | 2 + Margaret E. Marlet, Sarah A. Baver. Jannie Martin, Ann Jase iad ae VEGET ABLE MARKET Becker, Howard W. Martin, Anna May. Beggan, Thomas M, McCi Lucy PY ELBA IILS Bes wha Ain, oe : NE ORE RRR RRR: % EE Mette ete ing | + fae Le oe . JIS PRODUCE ROW. Oct. 25.— “ Jt. rh Parket wae about steady. Sup- ’ continued heavy and a little better a a mee ee Behrman, Louise Nis ment was Lg tl aa a eb : oon ‘ hae Ms Bopp. Henry 8. MeLard, Elmer D, ; ar Colo, russet burbank, U, 8. No. 1, — | ; ~~ - een . Be 7: 100 sacks Idaho russet_burbank. VU. et 7 ‘ 4 . . ee , oreviitiam J so ~— w eb oy Sib0:, 200 ‘sacks apts an a : } . : : Briegled, B. Eugene Michels, Klisabeth . a fn ls Ope BO As 00; 5 sacks : ; . : ; >, ’ Sin at yh — U S. No. i. oe af - ' — eS ’ , Buchholz, Elizabeth Martha r, $1.50; SACKS AANSAS Irish COv- v asi . | Casey, Thomas Moran-H ton, * @z. ’ : ps! - ~ ‘ + _ §. No. 1, dirty. $1.25; 50 sacks for ° 4 ' ; ; ; | ; Chadwell, George Mary nt i, 2 . alee | . \ Harris : Coghlan, Philip F, Craden, Edwin J. ettling, Anton Duemler, Jéfin C. ee $1.10 to $1.50: 200 : Z —_ —_— | | i Ae . é ~~ 3 — te Hpk, No. 1. $1.40 : AE | Soa \ : : : | | vy, | | : Be fF 5 ‘ - “ie Duetman, Peurl G, eae, Aa al ae ee a. ee ee eats hte 3 hd et se enter “244 in CORNER rado russet bur- ; ; Ly ; $1.35: - —Re 75; Idaho ruseet burbanks, $1.50 to | -— " , — ' ‘ Gilsinn, Angel home-grow bblers 75c t , ‘ ; ’ . y f » Angelo B. g wa boxed co . JZ / ia Af ' Haberstroh, Joseph . i Potatoes—Home-grown, bermuda, . / - : ‘ Haill, Arthur R, | pe; nancy hall 50c to 65c. and red 90c F t S os ne | , a ' Haytord, Daniel. > Hennekes, ce box; Tennessee bu hampers nan- ° sent , 29%7 Macklind avenue, on equephen Oe ta , Lu&ec per lb; home-grown 4 “6, at “a a M., lo the }—Hozme grown, 10c to 25c | | Z : BAUR sulle thes tac ee : - a f ; . * ’ Entered into re n 4 duzen ag Sng Py “og OO ey adh ‘ ° : 2 ; Oct, 24, 1927, . ir ! rh spe - , Wile eT LOWER Oresvn, S85 per ; New York crates, $31.50; Cvulorado. moras 9 ee | to $2.25. re. . % -— Michigan highbal! and 2-3 crate, eooler w as ci . ®, aRD wo Vili -s eateigibaeairnit shea, Salas dcedinstonilpidadtonniiiiirats ‘ eaerntip ithe Ritinntiilinmmeniens A = Bae oh ik as Tee he ee SR . a pyar ee oe een 4 i wer ~eme * | see q Peete s : 7 ” + PE it TERE Pat hand bisasmatee ‘ sts aa: en Da Lite re Na goed callie F- ee 4 “ a ee A ae a oe ee ee coe aes wa eee . eoaresing seb Ae dane e rating ins 4 he hte: wit ality staseatbaline liane han nsiing: to ae Ate rae sen “ ‘ ead 4 bs Bs Sad ; ¥ idimiadenat ceremlidtiagdmishabiedieatinnmet otek hen SO MOAR: een wnat Neste: sc asda shew , ss . ”~ Se caeenercin depen tee ata ee crates, P stock, hy, m. $2; Michigan bunched, 50c to Allen avenues. Francis . bunch: New York 2-3 crates. Church, thence to Mount Hope Cemetery, | ‘KE En ERS—Alabama and Louisiana, | = 1.75 % harper: lowa 2- oa $e en hothouse. $1.50 to $2. DIVE—Ho “arg 1Ue to 1: * ef lt a ae Lhe } EGGPLANT—Home-grown. all, 25 h unebago Presbyterian Churei. at W ako and Tennessee aven 5. m. er ee aoarinn to 76 to per ONE AN or 3 I ASC NE ON 8 AR NSE Rt ARE ae pA 0 . $4. mS RLIC—California in sacks. Tc per 5 | vant Burial Par , EEX PEPPERS—Home-grown bel! | : . - 35e to and red finger 75c and green BEge aN. Epigred into rest ‘ mL 25. z . at 10 m.. a te bu bor. bs ‘ . 3 GREEN *PEAS—=California, $5 per bu AS sgan, beloved of Dp and g a | | : the late pary A begean (hee sone ). GREEN SONS —Beme-arows 15¢ to | | gear brother of the ; 4, ‘ ip af GMeo— Louisiana, $3 to $4 ver bu So a Fn SER: ERADISH — Homegrown No. 1} ' y ' | sie t fpeicens %, $7; extra, $8; and No. ~. : . : ' i nd Heights. ue d > a "eoyte 4 time will be given. | BEHRMAN—Entered diivces ane-grown 10c¢ per. bu ; va ; D> iis lifornia, $2.50 to $3; slimy $1 to ! Fs : ; J J te, | | f 4h ?, +. 3 te et hia fu get CA pt ee : | gery ’ arm a : 7 ed. mot Gerhard r- a, » : ‘ y, J F } Gerh pier bores I—Home-grown, 25¢ per doz. j Ohio 1-I! , ge HROOMS—Missour tg. .. Oe Per y y/ f | ' , v4 WOBrARD GREENS AND KALE— if ™ ? tify MN Wn, hie A pasha Homegrown, 15¢ to 25¢ per box; turnip , ae YY, a S 7: fa f ee PP Vj / Pie ave : ) Ldil off 7/ I Ah be Yds hoa tartons, buttons 4c to 50c: c . | frees, 15¢ to 20c. : . i 1 an poe oat, hae ee lah i je : ; , 91.79; Minnesota , -75; Utah (f, “py > . | . sy $3: Ohio red, $1.40 and white | vit Oe Sodali cary’e Church.” ele. meee me Ay wt - ay heels Mate oe Poke eee . y pawn — - SA ES AO SRN CCR, NPR RRE Seecabom ti Ta -_ eyuenanet « aae ne Dr = . - aye or Pees oer een a weeds Seti i Sd sve te artes ee NO Pee oie a Oy emits oc ot teishtos rye) > >” _ wre Pr eedtm sy px o NNN A OA POR ATI OEE CN. CERI A OTN ADE TI i ain pe ’ = - . 4 . By a: 4 t ae: eee ERRIES—Cape Cod, early black, mene "eT 4 Ddi crate and $3.50 per 4% bb! ARS—Home-grown keifer 75e to a sf, . ; gtx, llinois Kiefer $1.25: Col- Af oy 1 f au! mrt : . p 5—Calitornia i muscate, a O V em er 2 S ® . 80s to T5e ichigan concord, 65c to ea? M ARR AR Ayert basket : * eet Alabama bu eis, $3.50 é es peas to. and es S Watch For Them and Bes SA Laugh With Them ty, Naval Ald for oColidge. et! ON, Oct. 25.—Lieu- a, -ommander Francis C. Den- “ina Of Léng Beach, Cal., was ‘ua “PPOinted naval aid to Pres- ‘ cee. Denebrink, woh my charge of press relations : ae i ‘was 7. e*PAartment for the last year, ES aduiated from the naval aca- ie 217.1917. Ie formerly lived

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—— ST.LOUIS POST-Dispatcy es: TT ——TURSDAY RVENING, OCTOBER ‘ ' anne * . |_NEW YORK ‘tWo yeras ago. ungs Greater Than the) vious Record Returns ipthe Full Year 1926 $10.75 on New 1100—1- j}u9_} By the Associate “1 U[114—92 734 -1/108—25 103 FORK, Oct. 25. — not 2 /106—2 j106¢—~2 gion for the first nine months) to $193,758, 302, months in its}. | a yetd greater than the pre./ | peeord earnings for the fy}j Compe Sonn ie ier deductig dividends on pre- |' siand debenture stocks of $6,- ig. earnings were equivalent 0.16 a share on the new $25 value common stock, compared @n $8.89 a share in the same pe- of 1926, after allowance for Mereased number of shares re- ing from the exchange of two mee of $25 par value common for each share mon in September. of cars to dealers, sales to. users in these nine ths also exceeded any entire ws calendar year, Jt. president, reported. Jer the p_rpose of making a eomparison with the ming period last year, it is nec- Mey to include for that period mings &.cruing to the minority pests of Fisher Body Corpora- outstanding prior to June 3 "Mr. Sloan stated. in $157,731,833. pmeans that the earnings for period in 1927 as compared #1926 on a comparative basis, an increase of $36,026,469. ee @arnings applicable to the 40 ent minority interest in Fisher y Were not consulidateg with eof General Motors prior to p30, 1926, it is nevertheless of yest to note that earnings of 158,302 for the of 1927 are almo Of $194,645,462 Leen the result €n consolidated CS pnt 1D He BO ad oe _ a oo 41. —_ ae 5: PR ata — RR ate Sto 09 cowie -4 aE | Pees -~ oad - Sent eZ > -_ Ke Py DS ibe ~ . ete — . Seo wre MF Sy = . I vr irepe OY 78% Me ne WAS OO weet, sett AT&SF ad 4s ct. A c Line uni 4%! -_ ro a mss re of t a 2/107 j10 107 oo KF wee —" m+ 00 sos on Bang & Ar 4 51 do genbaA.. -Bkl Man Trans as FINANCIAL NOTES > NEW YORK. Oct. 25, @emonths of 1926.” Me third quarter gainst $58,031,- uarter last year, er net gi Drofit was preferred dividen ©mmon stock, the same Period of Beall sales for the nine months » COMpared with € same Period of 1926. , MONEY AND SILVER Nat Dairy Pg. iF oF er O Rway 5s 7 ‘ Monrz than 3000 communities in 32 ‘States are served with electricity, gas or Products by Service subsidia. ries under the financial —Bar silver. 25% Di FR ™ 29 © Do Avs oie CRI&P rig 43. _° CTHte&SEinc5s CTHte&SEinc 5s RR ete, FRR RS Rak: i; nan S50k5 ce FR Pye ~ ey Re ts oO ~~ ‘a aoa on — Sah he IAS rs ‘at ~ © Ie YORK RUBBER MARKET eR: x mn ~~ ae aioe 710 © be Det, —Rubber. smoked bn Or 25 O29» bm Ot ~ SO te SNe 6 104% (104441044 Consum Pow bs. 1 FLAX, LINSEED to bound for raw and ey 101% |101%4 101% ; i 34° 96%! 95% os y 10) 91%) 91%) o1y% Nor Pac 6s B.. 109% '109 % LOOY ces 7 Nor St Pow 5s A} No Am Cem G4. s} Ogd & LO Ry 458) Ohio Riv Edis 6s! +Gid B Coal Cor 6s} PATE Se NC AND COPPER Dav Chem Glee... Oe sy. 6/105 % 104 % |104 % — Otis Stee} OO éicl Pac Gas & E} 5s! PacP&L Ist rfg5s' ~*~ is tS «) & D Ed 1&rf 6s B 2 wig a Ste So ~ httpd wt ee mm — . II Do = £ FRR E ® io 4 25 oe OF ie oe) Ct pe ear October 15, 1960 ~~ e al wt oy Sabide DSS&A 5s.. East © Sug 7%s krie 1st con ex 7 Er rigéimp hs 67) ality - ) ae aS A ee ie das ; " nn owl oy, det eee) Se ae! ae ‘E Genes RR sf 6 Erie & J ist sf 6 Ped Lt 6 B B4.. Rdg Jer € cel 4 Rem Arms sf 6 A Ri &@ st ef & 40) Rie G West ist 4 Boch G&E 7 46.! derson&Co, IS © 711 St. Cha l mee . arles St. SD ee > et “I Sop un # Wess ens Re & vg is St LASF 6s C.,. NEW YORK CURB BOND MARKED AVERAGEs. Tues, Monda Tails, 7 ij 0 sCcondary Tails, cae Boe Public utilities. : 7/35 97:38 ols... 101.61 101.78 ves 08.24 Sales (par value) $10,- 4s./ 6) YS4%T Doin) Stas 8/1035 103 7103 ; tea J | “| | 1j105 % 425% 1205 % OU %& (100 i, laa | 81107 % 107% !197 | 38] gga? abe 3! % * 99 & beel 58./ 5104 1 Oe Stl 5% 45) 13\103 % 193 104% s../ ~ A! #| 88% 107-4] 42/106% 105% ‘Log 13/100" | 99%, LO a ganz, hug |"b4 “, 97 7% 7 + dadtesBha beg : | LOL 40,107 jor tO2 % 2103 /103 hoe . 10/103 % '103 % [103 % 10} 11 11 ‘11 1/106% |106% 106% 6 98%) 98 98 29; 97%) 97%] 97 6 108% \10822 10s 21/109 % ‘109 % |109% 41044 104% 104% 11; 98%/ osy, 98 1; 97 a3} ae % | 9746; 97 7107411 5 106 % (106 % /106 7, 14116 % 116% ‘116 2/101 ~|101 sie * 1 108 % |108%% |108 6.112% 119% jti2y 123,105 f % 104% B 58 + | ss% 9/105 42/1054, 1 4,103 103 103 1; 97%) 97% U7 % 5 1 954 95%, 95% Wie ard & Adc nV Ge & ss P PR ye ES Rs ev ~ he ~! ca nm C te Fd rye iS Pd ts fon ——— # °%/102% 102% i 8 /101% 101%, Ye HRY) UB le 1% 100% 100%, 8% 106 46 [106 14 28/97 “= we FID oes a MeO Ge Orie to en et ft et ie So 59 we to — mt eee ey =~! * ~~ % 15 10g 05 45/105 W103 OU Me LOG i 108Y a awed nee fie s 10 100% Al a4 mm 1 98 6+ 95%! O5% SLOUM TOR 107 16 -+l 2S, 101% 1101 104 ‘ BONDS (COMPLET Bridge 4 ACtualshar 1& cc wih in SESSE SES Gas- Nationgl 'é + 2 _ death ° es] ae eRe OSS FE Sr ree Neptune Met NJ f ~2 On Oe Sars Ps o~) ce m~ Ce Frere Nor Am Util Sec lat pr RS See a Fe _ etn # * oF ~ 95 14 hs or Keer ot és ~ ~ ~ ~ oq & ct retin cas os S¥SuusF r - - Sst R $ ee sere SSEZEE3 le teen .— & _ © ~~ PS a i eer Se oy tt ~ we Shvse ord —“ Po tS *F 3 es Fee te Oe bon 02 bo FSF bien an —— Eye tet * ee. ~ SE SRE ie a ~ S ~ an ~ 8 ——- 1/106 % /106% 106 % Com & * KF ~ olm-1h0 he Pee Go Orme as pif ce ee . ] i=4) t* —y te acm 2 ao - Tate S s!

© ae © Load area = er e er .S be = mM or te South Pow ; S$ P 2, ce BE Tet 1 Fork eK # War 8 rig 7 " WP Pow - ie td eps eh ts EF ae =SSRe tt tet be ts | any ee Leal Saag ts Land - Wil Es e c Wis Cen fen 4... Yngstcwn S&T 6. 1 1 76 i 1 12 1 2 1 1 0 1 9 24 3 3 2 1 2 jlen Alden Coal. DS At pet pe > 3 _. & $ ty Soo x 2 a?% Ss PAQDOOS to) scon Steel a TubizeASilk B ctf Tung Sol Lamp POW OAM mmm Ores © ~ an o do A Pee Oe as a Unites Biscuit a. asf anaRy - ot Bes — bod pnt Pmt USFreight new. 3 Venezuela Pet ‘a - s i th 3 ~ S rors Canada 56 31..- Canada 5s Se rw SIS ce = tpt pos aE EE ae 56, 5 5 5s = LS * €& » ~ © “oOo > C~_ » — i) c \ eo Seoos CSD = # AER ot ot oS Co SE by SSeS Sa. Qa”. av, Colombia ts 61.. — S.y ~ . Fsre ~~ ERR b=] oO Costa Rica 7s 51. & = S322 FKS FErSK J a Danish Mun Ss A Denmark Os 42 Duke P P &» 66. —_e! | Bond Sales—Continu (Sales! High.j Low. iCloee. POREIGN BONDS. AT NATIONAL YARDS EAST Sf. LOUTS. Zil., Oct. Agriculture) — Hogs, Finland sig 7 501 2%. Finland 6 45... _ si on gti he many instances $1.00 lower: and pigs; few best hogs ea jater top, $10.75: bulk 160 to 170 po 180 to 219 Pounds, $10.3 . Weightier kinds $10.60@10.65; desi Rhine 7 46 Ex-w) Rhine M 7 ¢ 60) Rhine West 7 50.) Rhine West 6 52. Rio de Jan 8 47. Rio G d Sy! & 46. R 6 bits. $8.50@9.25; 2 Seceece 2/105 % | 108 5/05 % 14 106 % 105% 106 Pt md Ot ie ie Ge ct Syee~es ie rrr Sweden 6s '39.. x Sweden 6% °54_) 2 TL LL tir teeta tite tatan - Un SU Wks a] Swiss Con Ss '4(), 'S a beds | PPE Rie S2eee Bees to PS Pr ~ 3 190 af 7 2... 'IntersPow 58 Fs Pines Cl6s41 Nich @ Nor’ ind. Bu “ Pub § ni af. eld M **e#ee#te oes eee ee oe — PAGE 37 PRICE BETTER ON LOCAL EXCHANEE sgh = ~ = enon hE a or ~ wy vee i: . amp. 2 sf PRP Sie at ‘tn Sena x Ss as Fr + os So Sku oc ze - - his Aa Gh “e&coe Pe et de or eS ee fn oacce Sots te FF a : z rt PL eth teensy tesiy Se ident > mee Se eske ~ Seeaese er x — S§ oe 3 be pe pee efee rer SEe re coc oF bd ta = Gomacse e= ¥F £ cCreetee Oreos e c oe ere re ia = ow i ee ce a SeLce ay 3 ce £8 Ss ss SF ree et ee ee os Py are He Seapine PING hey & rg: OTD ern pent ot. iey Eppa. - ae, eee ST. LOUI MEKGHAN ; 29 ree Closed 4 ia woes actionally better tion ae ieee ne a os een. ss Ea Or. or ~ J aga ce “be . ae meh dee Baa | a il wee - 2 ey atte gs a ha itn . er trait se ee iar. v pa es. manny Rp tne dive oy eh DRe hie. sae 1, (oe mater ‘ae , ; tbe etna cores hashed tak —. tet ’ Saati arnt rennin . , ables eter ih tick ‘ ‘ ; hie lad ~ + . sities ‘ t “ aber ee a eee ee 2 SOY Tg ca, call ike ne tn Piney ’ ia - ‘3 Seve oa Fag Ran" * ~ é — ox OR ee - Mein sae i oo a . ww 4 1 Seater PEF Pare ‘a ‘ oat > fd Avg OM ee ms ‘ a x Rye & sean : y ® =. * — aS SRE ee Poou BFF ear atts a eh ite a eee . syne sae - . Se; ae A © ~) rs Jo Ys F os! hese tr re ae * ae & se iialate Sond. ares Wiactenabaranam tern * Coy waz". —_ Pe a ore Satie eT, Sa Pe Tey nee COA tte nh te eg a: iQ, FP set ie x ohh Sere sin ae eo TR DN wg —_- S858 ee oe Sook eK cgee eS rye Sees Rs & TRF FE ofc Peo 2: Oxo ae mn) Om SPsze Et: ERK Ree toe) IsS8 © = > S sg +A 2. et S232 ak ye ~~ ta ae So —~) 5 a as . Tbe: No. white co © Oats, 49@49i4¢: X ‘ 7% @i8ibec: No Peake SeoVIsom PS oe i ne 7 ot Erm ere ek ar 5 = % . t : Fi 2 a - 7 > es Bee * y ° gee & ; = i wee os = h . = . mr > 3 we : = - ; os Pe 3 J - : . # . > j sie % $F, é q ba Be ¢ : - $253 . ate” 2 . v3 i. * ~ 2 $22 * Ff 9 # PS ae. v “ * Z a. - a% :s > €R z £ ef > 2-33 4 4 3 = ; a * Berg - J ~ : * m2 oe .. 3a . & 2 gil a. ‘ , SS = = = , ¢ ad —* ‘3 a « x - F ' es - ra: J 7 * - 2 ry, ; a a 4 J - 1% ; A , 2 a - a a 4 +a 3 > we ee 4 s > : Les bee Be ‘Bre. t , bs . s . se a $ . : oe : —. + he : Fe ~ SS F j € My ; = > F : > ; | - 3 . k o 2 mast i* . 2 . y ¢ a: a a bd : oe 7 . z 7 | 2 aes r “ . . © tis p 2 v $ 5 $e : y Y - ? 1 ‘ & Y , t tgeng 4 4 a. > & Ez. of é . 3 J » 4 4 v $ oe - & a ’ ey rs ? : £6 = ¢ — = - 8 Te rs Oy Ys ee a ) e OPS 4 e % t : te 4 ~ ¢ a ed 2 %, ; s he rd % ; ' > a be : 2 : 2 : > é : ? > eo , =e : =. 4 ; tine 4 . += .s Pa s ¢ 2 . rs 72 -¥ [ ‘ as = = : q ; . 4 ¢ ; : -s $3 ¢ - i ee 5 | . = ‘ = . fi 2 5 2. . | = 2 3 - 43 . (bo BS 3 tas b - te . Zz © 2 ; @ tw 4 7 x Fa ea? ‘> ee y } 2 5S ae ; 259 R Pie 3 . z. ’ > & ; 2 x 3. re : i ooh x é " 4 a F ty 4 Kats : tea Y 4 Bee " $ts a a ¢ 4 re, a i a est ‘ 4} ; 2 Re + wl ¢ Es 34 5 Bay : nae 4 . a 4: PS | 7 - ; Wes, 23 7 ae : £F a, ete ay ey 2 ie im 7 ; ; | ‘ Bi te 3 4 : + ee a t . a } + 4 . 7 z #i EF D § oy a : ‘= a oe & . is : 2 . t 3 - ” ? , 7 “28 : 2 zi 42 Pa yt +. eis - ee if - tide - § ee oe) ee “ei : cae oe ' ae 3 os See Ba = ; a 5 * ae F) $ ogee ‘ ie Sa : : * e." q a? poee | g . is ; : Hi £ bi ee ys ” - 4 bn : 3 : rs %: . i > te ‘es? re $ : tas ay af +e oe! we é f : A 5 ; S % te oy ¢ a] 7 " 4 7 = ~ Ae r es | os ye F - rd ,% - : ee | c “Ss ws 2 4 $ Se j Ss 3 ‘ c . Ly ar : Paes 7 ae + SEL Ff ; qe ; . 4 fae ; EA ee a 4 } ya PF ' ioe hee 2 a a fi r . 9 4 Ps ‘ 3 é b. ‘eo ; - ae * : “at a 8 rf - E ®. Sie FER S22 S2E2p IO ts ence Stet pe ens 5 Fe ay ahr a SoD bt 4 me eet leas: eee ae ieutrgteee WHEAT SCORES GAIN ON CHICAGO. MARKET Bs Rta Marto eee ot Sande Rey, a Paa PP tei s 5, ow ON ONE RE HD en eA bath tenia oS ener nnney Aiea na ¥ a Miser a a. i wns y sige Po eery inh ae ea : ’ warranties -.-1 44} 92%! 92 PRODUCE ELSEWHERE turkeys, 25 @20c¢: 1B@2%c: geese. is 25.—Poultry—A live. reostera, 17¢: ke @ 20¢. “g CHICAGO, Oct, CHICAGO, Oct. réceipig 8958 oS bapa ee Se: turbens fre net tener » Oct, 26.—Rae ik wa. . - Te Ne Ridge mar ic slit ee Sa onegee PO ae ge a ae 3 ‘ ‘ ‘ x 6 Pann te. naib 2 7 he + AOR I tern ey “> os oP ie oS n> ae, io? RaPaarmig.,.° a ed Wee my « ; = e shal ay ¥: aS > MaRS ¥ ‘ ‘tebe ot ee Skijaduacd? fe ce ee " ae ; Da = > 62.123 Var DP ieeis«. Stages st Other Pittsburg, 12.5 feet, fall of .9. Louisville, 14.1 Cairo, 14.9 rt Memphis, 14.9 Vickaburg, 27.4 feet. New , &. feet, a fall of 1.1. VEGETA FRUIT MARKETS WiLL FOUND TODAY ON PAGE 31

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ns a a, A Nt mage ay ~ oT ete = er . aa any PcaiiabesS revo | Sac’ Wie nee Pad, er gee ae * ey hoOF REY kA, Manip AMERA cles “Tap ern) ee Atay s. eA epee GA 0 laa PR ORR nln g Te he aber tal vies = a will tactic saaguye ge ng malas ar WP like trading your clubs for a wheel chair, maybe it’s not so much SAYS J.A. FARRELL WIL Forbes Magazine Forecasts Se- lection of Former Laborer for Post. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Choice of James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel Corpora- succession to Elbert H. Gary is forecast by B. C. Forbes in the current issue of Forbe’s magazine. This statement, which came on the eve of the first quarterly meet- ing today of the corporation’s di- rectorate since Gary’s death, was considered in well-informed steel quarters to be in line with Wall Street reports widely circulated since Aug. 15, from which time Farrell has presided: at the week- ly meetings of the steel corpora- tion’s finance committee. Formal selection of. Farrell was not expected at today’s meeting, however, in view of statements by him and by percival Roberts Jr., director and member of the fi- nance committee. Farrell’s Statement. Farrel, at his hgme in South Norwalk, Conn., said he wunder- stod there wou!d de no action as to the selection of a successor to Gary untilh the November meeting of the board of directors. Roberts was quoted as declaring no change had been made in the executive personnel of the corporation. The determination of the direc- tors to take no present action is associated in some quarters with the fact that J. P. Morgan, a mem- ber of the board, is still abroad. His return to New York is set for next month. The rise of the new steel head from the ranks of the laborers is told in Forbes’ article. Farrell entered a wire mill at New Haven, Conn., as a laborer when he was 15 years old. Foreman at 21. Before he was 21 years old, he was foreman in charge of 300 men at the Pittsburg Oliver Wire Co. He was advanced to salesman, three years later became sales manager, and at 30 was general manager of the organization. When the United States Steel Corporation was organized, Faf- rell, as president from 1903 to 1910 of the United States Steel Products, gave his service to the develop- ment of the foreign end of the former concern. On recommendation of Henry Clay Frick and the elder J. P. Morgan in 1910, Farrell was made president of the parent organiza- tion, a position he has held for the last 17 years. NAMES FORMER DETECTIVE AS MAN WHO FLOGGED HIM Fort Worth (Tex.) Plumbing Deal- er at Trial Tells of Attack on Him by Band. By the Associated Press. . FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 25.— Harry Conner, former City Detec- tive, was identified from the wit- ness stand here today by M. S. Strauss, plumbing supply dealer, as one of the men who abducted him from his home July 8 and flogged him. Connor is on trial for alleged violation of the State anti-mask law. A defense ond for Connor has been raised by the First Baptist Chureh of Fort . Worth, of which the Rev. J. Frank Norris, funda- mentalist leader, is pastor. Dr. Norris in numerous sermons has alleged the charge against Conner was the result of a conspiracy be- cause Conner testified for Norris when the minister was on trial for the killing of D. E. Chipps, lumber- man, several months ago. Shortly after the trial of Norris. who was acquitted, Conner was discharged from the Detective De- partment. Strauss testified Conner, with another man, came to his home and lured him outside with a story that a friend had been injured in an automobile accident. Believing the men to be officers, Strauss said he went to an automobile with them, where he was seized, taken into the country and flogged. ee ae CHAMBERLIN SEEKS $25,000 PAYMENT FROM LEVINE Flyer Has No ‘Contract Except Word of Millionaire Promoter, New York Paper Says. Dy the Assomated Press. NEW YORK, Oct, 25.—The New York Evening Post today says former ate Senator Charles C,; Loc d has undertaken negotia- tions towards getting Charles A. Levine to make good on an alleged Oral promise to pay Clarence ing him June, The Post says Chamberlin has no more binding contract on the $25,000 fee than Levine's word. Levine is worth $5,000,000, accord- ing to his personal secretary. Samuel L. Hartman. “Chamberlin tried to get Levine to sign a contract for the $25,006 before. the flight.” Leckwood stated, ‘Dut Ieevine put him off on the plea that he was too busy to think of money and that it was un- sportsmaniike for Chamberlin’ to insist when they Were risking their lives together. After they arrived in Europe. Chamberlin again tried to collect, but Levine said he would settle accounts after returning home.” Levine declined to make any comment other than to say he ex- across the Atlantic last —_—s to confer with Chamberlin ees whine & dey or ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Tax Lien on Baldwin Works. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. nary tax lien of $237,917 w gain st the Baldwin T.ocor tive works. in the Federal | District rs) BE GARY'S SUCCESSOR = tion as chairman of the board in Chamberlin $25,000 for safely pilot- | 4 Out of 5 Are shert of money. That’s why our easy payment pian is so popular. Just 2 little down and $1 weekly buys any ef our fine Jewelry. Make yeur Xmas gift selection now. McCoy-Weber 515 LOCUST ST. ae Fist West of ee, oneeeeeeinmmnallll Bed Outtits! Da 25.—An _Court today by the Collector of In- vernal Revenue for the Philadel- ‘+hia district, The claim ts for tax- on its 1917 income, Stop Colds mw at the Start A few drops of Arzen in each nostril and relief comes instant- ly. All druggists guarantee Arzen. Only 50c. Try it when you buy it. Get relief or | don’t pay. Pleasant and _ harmless. Simple to use. ACTS INSTANTLY 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite Three massive pieces, upholstered in fig- ured velour, with sides and backs. of con- trasting materials. Bed davenport opens into coil bed. Reversible cushions in damask. is Only $10 Cash! 5-Piece Enamel Breakfast Set Four graceful chairs and table finished in enamel. way. Easily cleaned. large wing- Bete Thoroughly aa constructed and finished in a most practical $1 6” Pay Only $1 Cash! 4-Piece Walnut Scio: Suite You'll like this large bow-end bed, dresser, hardwoods; finished in Modern in designs and artistically decorated with a contrasting panel overlay. vanity and chest o walnut. ra15 Pay Only $10 Cash! Davenport Table, $9.75 A large Table of hardwoods, finished in dull-rubbed mahog- any. Massive carved legs and base. Pay Only $1 Cash! Odd Chairs, $24.75 A splendid group of over- stuffed Chairs, upholstered ig choice velours. Just 18 in the entire lot, Pay Only $2 Cash? Bridge & Beack “SUPERIOR” Coal Range *107 A wonderful Range, in gtay porcelain enamel, trimmed in bright nickel and white porcelain. Pay Only $10 Cash! Union Is Showing a Complete Display of Celebrated Bridge-Beach “Superior” Stoves and CIRCULATOR Bridge & Beach “SUPERIOR” Bungalow Range "97 All all-porcelain enamel Range with four gas burn- oe a large oven, firefly ighter and coal box. "Pay Only $9 Cash; “Superior” TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1927 ADVERTISEMENT Skin Irritations Quickly Healed (Antiseptic Liquid Brings Results) It is surprising to see how quickly you can get relief from eczema, rashes, pim- ples, scales, blotches and other skin trou- bles. Just apply pure, cooling liquid D. D. D. Penetrates the skin, soothing and heal- ing the irritated tissues. stantly. Clear and stainless, dries up al- most immediately. A 35c trial bottle will prove the merits of this famous antiseptic or your money back. At all drug stores. Stops itching in- { ) Or. SIEGERTS 4 |: For intestinal cramps caused by weak- ness or relaxation of the digestive organs, _ A tonic in your food Makes everything delicious Same formula since 1824 y Beds! A SALE! 3-Piece Windsor Bed Outfit ° great quality mattress of Genuine Simmons bed. A lovely steel bed, in walnut enamel, with resilient coil Steel Bed, Spring & Mattress Another : cnarkable Simmons bed = @ this steel bed in walnut enamel, cotton mattress. plete, is and Pad "16" A fine steel Day Bed, with metal cane panels, fin- ished in walnut, with cretonne cov- ered Pad. Opens “into large ‘bed. Only $1 Cash! WJ NO PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS }120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET complete with. tem- pered wire spring and a 45-pound all- The price, com- $19” Pay Only $1 Cash! Steel Day-Bed and Cotton Pad $99Q?> This splendid steel. Day- Bed opens into. a large coil spring bed; and has ample bedding space. The Cotton Pad is cretonne covered, Only $1 Cash! Enameled Crib This pretty wood Crib is finished in enamel, and has secure drop side and a firm fabric spring. Only $1 Cash! N ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH We'll Do ItRight oe RED es for ' poe — q : : " Popular Comics | News Ph em —— OCTOBER 25, 19 say corn with ” ADDING ed aretsck druggist. Small f, Cribs! 3-Pc. Kroehler Davenette Oni * . a = oe 5 ee ie + Se y i | a * ; ey . a: Bare << gies er. a. : we, + e : 2 Your choice of golden oak or mahogany veneer on hardwood in this genuine Kroehler Suite. Davenette becomes a full-size spring bed. Armchair and rocker. Pay Only $6-.Cash! ‘2 | oe Peg a Be ~ s Coal Range, $39.75 A dandy Range in black, with white enamel door panel. Has convenient warming closet. Pay Only $3 Cash! Cabinet Range, $29, Finished in bl oats : large oven and spread ges burners. Pay Only $2 Cashl Newly designed bed, vanity dresser with cane-ccat bench, stylish chest of selected woods, finished in walnut, with attractive floral dccoration in panels, Pay Only $9 Cash! 36 3-Piece Reed pide Suite. : Large armehair, rocker and day-bed in poo fiber reed, with cretonne covered pad and cushions. Day-bed opens into large helical goil spring bed. Pay. Only $6 Cash! Two Splendid: Heaters! The Matvel—a wood or coal Heater of oun se. serv- ice and beauty. nde black $ 19% nickel Only $1 Cash; little daughter and a few 9 him during his jong caceer 9 sl ae oie The Trilby—another ef- ficient wood or coal; ” black ue $7 8 5 ‘with blue Only 31 Cash! . NOW! . 3 EXCHANGE- STORES © 3-Piece Fiber Day-Bed Suites... $39.75 | 3-Piece Davenette Suites... $19.75" Odd Davencttes ............ 25.00 3-Piece Living-Reom Suites... . : 2-Pe. Mohair Living-Room Suites $ §-Pisce Dining-Room Suites. ... 4-Piece Bedroom Suites... ._. 3-Plece Bedroom Suites... ... so ciutie bocace Lo Pee pee Quick Meal Gas Range....... High-Oven Gas roa é icta Combination Ranges . Heaters at .......... Odd Wood Beds...... iUnL 1118 OLIVE ST. a... leg Bs: tats Ss, 8 Gea bom” halt aes i J A 4 ’ " . ? a

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ee ut Bedroom Suite ee a & * . - 3 a ; é é = . F is ‘ ‘ " 5 “ Bk v © ; 4 ae ———- iii , nem ~ ' ‘ ° ;¢°2 — ‘ibs F —amamaaaa arr orn tea EE BE, SI, ies ae > BN Se “ : a / Af , : POOR . wi V insist Z SSM EENE TL - . j Goo j ppb Aina = G » tp } EMSS : ; a | ¢Z we = : zs wy ‘ Z >. i ae | i J Z age :: AS Sepa 3G % % 7‘ Em >, BEER Gear ; % % P Z j > - Sg e me , i - 4 -g G % REE Sess Saba tage pe i Pies ase By ie ' g > % 7, +8 i pe 3 rt Z ei? &. i Only $6-Cash! | ; @ g wae Lede ae a oak : Z % , ities bie a : | y fii tend GOLFING NOW | ad : y YY, MUL ttt a 3 bate Z ; rf Fe : j uf ay . j Seat % % Z ) ae 4 ae se Pr ee ee te see g y “4 Z B | ; | itll. er: ee = “a yyy YY LMULLALLAN AA aereaereraeoaarari dar eeeceenarenennacneneneccnnnmnnrrerrnnnnnrnammmnnnuunnale | Y% Z H ) i ti YH? mgNs fo Ye: pha te “ye G* Gy Mrs. Benoist Carton sealing the corner stone of the New Maternity , Y, % “Ni ' | ladinelth a watt My Sh Hospital. Dr. McKim Marriott and Dr. F. J. Taussig are seen | a gy ye a | i, : Yoo, bd ~~ > ae : ie 75 Cabinet Range, $29 75 KS ws Py Yo, y with her. —By a Poxt-Dispatch staff photagrapher. x UY Z Hiss . q i] o! ihe ts SS “i . - : with Finished in blue steel, with ee ee, G. Y Wt De ye Ge py VITUS SEL (4 SULLLLLLULLTLTLLLLLLI TLIO ae se SW J Uy % y, g: - BIE i { Has | large oven and broiler and ¢- ee Vey dy “My 6. B' ; Ms tl i a | sprena gue ornersn Vyebehin Gibbins YOUNG SAMSON (:hitiiii-4 gi: § ‘ ; Hien e ¥ S zs hi ; ie: CT ilceinatananiesindsiitlaealainasiabieilonmeans GYU, Z,% | | ‘en : G ree ZL sh os naa a r % 4 Yds 14 £. y . Nay i , ZS", % Uy 44 4 i Z 24% Vifag i - : ae |Z 4, 4% nave : | Cds se | ; : " 1 ff wy % Z ' 4 ; ' ; ; Y Z 4 Z Gh; Z 3 Si. ae ? / ts . : | EY Cas é. Eee a — = ‘ 4 ¢ “8 VA ns - : Pte - BR Re a: ea eo | : ‘ : GAYyZ j high te is if gh el : , ; ola Z iu | o : 3 Gas | b —... ee Z vai cs ~~? “4% ‘ . / Y slp? i a oi Ee A ' “aes 4, . , - “4 Betty Nuthall, En-: 71 Z ORR aE. Mada WOOO hs WW lllllllllldddadddda a1 pease : = 3 Z i ; . ; Z Be ae es Z The new loducbed tripod mast to facilitate aerial bombardment. on the U. . | get 3 a ; ay 2 ‘ere? GY battleship: Texas: ‘This 1 is one of ‘the Navy’ 8: latest fighting: a ca - a3 4 ie 5 , - aie . g ee H we os" + ; , « 7 . oto it! j i : * ie 2 Q75 Ri omnia egdddddddddduum Only $6 Cash! a * ee Sh S . » g BSS N “\ >. ~ *. * : » 2 Ne * a, * ot ® RY + S\. » > . i . id Heaters! Marvel—a wood or Heater of great serv- and beauty. Finished | Walter: Jotinson, veteran Washington pitcher who is. _ _ fetiring from baseball after 21 years of play, wi with his | little daughter and a few of the trophies presented, to Ss oe N MAIR TATUM Ytthe Y ec bhi hts sila sib Snbtior milder — . . 1 Se RIOR Rat Ae TAGES HORMEL NL I IPR A RNG a RO Aly a. ly PORN A Ata eit : i + pe f plicke him dur; his 1 on the roots. ; ee way ee es Le wy a, : ie $19 Se REE OD OOS tote: WAKING THE’ PLAZA AT. THE ENTRANCE OF McKINLEY; BRIDGE: 33° com A ae | —siieaassocmmmmsmD semi inusmaaentnnpananaumumnnnuanuumaniaasianusammmimmunumniianaiteart YULMMLUL UNA Ch hhh id ibd th ~ teh tated “hte a avila th, the dh uh bndasthrthatherth-tyalentintthantterthncteatioartint ate *- Ae Mhonthbndtrndvath atten Matbratinctheete th nathan tthe tae acd B od reactant = Ww ’ aon —_ Fe . — , Ln, RESO 8 = ¥ - Loe Per Ar “ +* _ -_ _ ~ - + TF en ; , aaa tang HEE om eae # ern dag See o> : vi Me, IP y : we Be ct ey ee a Seer ae 9 Oe i , BS Mg Mian cea See aS ee Ss gs a me + Be Ghee Ft Fo a ee ge a 7 os “iy : : a , : 2 ey ae — oo ie , ie ty Ae Pe 4 “ : ¥ Trilby—another ef. * 4 re s - eae ae oe! Pa - od Pe eee ¢ . biel 4 epee oar 3 ex yi se we a ee > es | * ‘ ‘4 a Pag * rs ~ yee 5 "3 : re és ng. igs re ete = P ag , “F wood or coal > . s ¥ 4 ¢t P + ?: - — ‘ s a “* s + ~*~ q + ott * - ¢ > . ° bd 2 * as r a ¥ 9% ° * w~ ¥ ad ba 3 * 7 ” r 4 #3 ae oo a SS : inish EAR on, Mig a OER Re gt » * e ; Se eet eae ee OK eo Sg fo Seite P. ge: * a 2 ae ‘ 4 : MPa “4 . y Coy, \ 1 RANG Ne i ae WS ays ihe . az ea 5 ee pe Z 6 ee fetes + ; . . Se Bette Sa eo * - ‘ + Pat 4 $ $ % ‘ am ee > ras as - a mee aaa a ye a Pe. Ain i Bi Se Tet eu ie “ 2 og, eA ee San cel a Se Oe ery Be feat Sos oe Se RES TEE ee y. + - ae ee + ° .. A : * * Ms Psy *. ¢ 7 ‘ (aoe. Ag in iy es bet ; ‘> y Bi iy oe PG ica > * ? > ay . %, Tee ape NE RARE PG OS EE EI ne aE Bi ee te CBS . Only $1 Cash! 2 . 4 wv - : Su wy a» > * ». SNe ca eT ae : ae j : ’ GOO OPM titres 0 thee : : 29 . carte 2: 7 5 ‘si x 5 Pe , ~*~ + fees - % a] a { ; y Sot ee eo Oe x > - * 535 Y Be: rs, a j ; ; ~ “ +. . ~ e + > 7 Bag fut ye | o~ ee 4 iy es 2 ~ a . > ov ; - Eke Oo AO “ . to eM ge ae Ae # . * * : : * 7 a dae ea ; . 88 7 CHANGE ’ ORES es ‘ ee Se > ae ae vr re > . * « ~ . aa ng igs + een ve ee ae, a 2 . ~ e+ > . * : ; Bs, om aS y * Lp Poe ee ‘ t ; ye aw ¢ ¥ ee > 4 ¢ v % i i} ‘ A 4 ) * ; 4 sa, ~ ini . iy : Par F = Boe si: 2S Thi, a ‘ by J ° S . a a — "3 3 be Se Be 4 a Mae & on , e bat “ “% - ° Y 5 - Pe ‘ > s wr ) Oe p 3 4 ey Ne . 4 ; Z ; -Bed Suit ue mE $ 4 ge roe Coe | | * Ve Sale sana eres B oor ve , } Ose yee hey ; es *“-*e a sein “s *. Beg PR a 2 “ aed he 8 ) i eae BOR ahs Wee 5 TF - « Vaca a 5% *a . OTR OO iss a 2 Pia AS. + *& bie igo “" 5 oe y ; ‘ ey Me ces a ¥) L eran ~ y ~ a ‘ abhat ‘J eo * lw ~~. iw o > o - 9 -~ NS a) ke es + ais ~/ . , . os : 34 Pr ‘ Eps oie ‘ ‘ $ 8 eo 5 205 * , 4 Pd s a ~ . 5 Se ” ” U $s me g es Yong 32 abe eae ; pt ‘ on : “ oo ee ‘ ry ike ‘ art fe ars te os ~H ies “ “ A : dd 3 hae ee? ‘ 0 Ae em in "2. a or o . 2 ne . o£ Vee SS . ~— ™ x Se ‘ 2 . “ . * > > * ‘ + > Cod - _ ~ e. he an ° oo . ex . o F &. 5 —.? 3 i. ae ne Sa . ) as ‘ tat he! mst A Pas G ~ ° * at, a On . 7 a, . > 7 “ee 7 : **ee ’ x Se aR: oath SP % 9 os ees Bog ee i OR - ; , ne - Z * = w “ed . . J 7 ‘ . s - * 3 oe oe . § on . be .*, ° — fy et “> al . (: oe je ~ : PS ae, SP) 2 OE. a . > *e*ee « 3 RRS Se Se Pre RO oS See es eee : ie Se —_ q 7 , a eee . * » . = * *-* “ A, eae ate > wil oc 2 . Si ite Fea‘ ; se . NS Ea . 4 ~ - ‘ te Se te S- a sa = Se t: o . _ ie f “> z : ao oy) f sa 4 na 4 > - » o 7 “gaan a B open o oi a 5 . wagers oO PO re) oP, Tints Se j — ee, aes “a . a, Set ‘ ee . , Ji ‘eee eee ° om a Ne . “ ” " ce 2 i “ , % * * .~ F ae wees ee seeaenesee Al, Gs fe z . 3 es ria, ; : Re PY * a ‘ 4 a% n woo ’ *e 8228262842988 " 4 Sy ee ee re Es og > fs : 5 2 Ste i . a? SS aan ew aes BIS ve “G Ba g yy Di ee aa a oe : Sees ee LUNES ° eS Oo tae TE ae . ; aw *, OKs s ra te ae we Y «gio ve : y :~ - - . ye * * ~ th 2 ¢ . 4 A“ ” “es rye: 2 . , ° a “sane Pos Sh aaF oe : * . Rien) 3 Bie, 3 5 4 * le ce 5 c in, gare piss 3 te » ee ’ 4 a : a (Sane ia 5 . att ee San oe ~—, P Br PO iad ie wi, $% 0 40 ."h be ¢ ~ . = a Me soe ; 2 ae: f ._ i eae k : et é Y* . : : x * at . : x ay, aR hicdagt , As . Ps Beef SR Fh oe lil oe Salih ‘ s 6 Ss Ay gaa Sh re, s, Sp e i! v NR OE owt. iad ~_ -_ ete ~———/ ~_ “~— Sneed ew ae: n ss oa , mn y - at - x ok arte inh Sieben > kab v ) ay 1 NE A IN od 7 Re incl . “ m . ° : ? a* ap % | s aa or thes ce ae - . ey rs < x ne je Sh 5 ares = le Ag iba

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sp GEOG EI RE I SR a aS RE PRET Rt I , : L——t TUESDAY - : 2: The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Po _ cord at | | PAGE 40 | mai What Some of the Notables CHIC CHERIE x What They Wear in the Evening ||| Har Lrouble memetnrecrens || Wo 3g From Diving ) |. See | Of New Yo rk Are Wearing | s , f . / F By Chas. A. L. Reed, M. D., LOWER e - ; TLIATE | > : | if : . Former President of the Ameri- | By BELLE BRUMMELL. | a or ee. be ean Medieal Association. Vue women are ing skirts cnd pettjesee : | : “Z Ne. : cumbersome and im HE futurity, run at Belmont;were the Frederick Johnsons. | 48 a. 3 | : ctita, T Park lant week, fa the feature \Ghades of grape, dull pink and | f yA , Se ) |). Se : ewang eS Se “ : “ = wore their sis mitt. - eee Loa ol = am | One of the most frequent is ear | are still “slaves” to f ¥. of the Turf and Field Club. Dot- aeows reptile skin slippers, | p , ; ane \ ~~ im F - , | . ¢ th ting the lawn were throngs of | . ° . ' / f 4 a ; ra . trouble. h 4 i sth sane beth bas | | fF a ne Se +f | 1, . it r ar an withou offici ne 4 smartly attired people seated at! EATED next to Mrs. Payne \ ee . De eee : | Pt age arora geet the ordi- might be mabhesiag i the Pty the small, robin’s egg blue, painted | Whitney was a tall, slender . | + . ’ = : . ] eA es 54 soins husband, was Passing wus in her ¢ar is Mrs, | partner: oval decolletage. . twice. But girls up to 15 yeas: ‘7 WR fer ae Sacer hvtemalinendie en z mee ‘ on ‘ a ; fly and and other elaborate mw , per sacrifice ers, Wil- games. We easily recognize her 2 © ; there is much wax in the ear the Sots. See. SS DANTE The MOUS BEm- i : | N } \ wax may absorb the water, swell long since disappeared. ah enabled her broth ber I-E-86, which is also her ‘town i , ‘fie je f | up and block the tube. “Water in i eb tears in her eyes women are wearing instead sim ea Orville, to invent the air- address. oe eg . a v ~ a LA | Nrsspiuth * . | | the ear” which is so persistent as B and a tremulous note in her voice, she shook hands with friends, a aad | ngratulate her a: Mie | ANZ » ¥ : ee ve eA il a rinnin horse. The Turf and Field Clubhouse is | v + B\e . 4 . Meee Z (TAT ie @ due to wax. The pressure of the the owner of the winnins ic set back ‘from ‘the highway and | 4A Bi ys NY E . Sa i ia WAR i | roll d the presence of Among them were Ambrose Clark, ead asl Td wet haes eae hae | ve Ne a | 3 i ee Te Aes) ke Z% f swollen wax an Dp | wearing a dark blue suit and his A po Ee aK ; the | sie Bie a \ 4 ‘i SS ne WALSH. £ t moisture may quite easily cause an | the railroads some trouble if every astri: yt : : ray ir ite aze, = | f Se EY /@ \ é den. tas ar (ALS A “2 . . BEEP oe, & ; ‘ famous gray “bowler,” Mrs. Wid | jone shadows . f = = Seite: Pe | +. (eee : i; »* ody is free to do ything Ex palloon . u lace and Mrs. Whit- ee ee ee See | ee SE SSN \ s \z J @ i Bae | laser. ips secrete a lot of wax would do bet-/, ai lo ‘nerth. Start down that is not specifically ned by a. € 1819, when the gas with car gr dower Joan, also in black moved across the velvety lawn, ; | . i a Uf , WN wh Aes LY, ter to have it removed before they eS ee ee : statute. In the days of the a ‘ 6, was inflated took ney’s ee a S on at wailing saxophones played “Halle- | | 3 , as : , ! : take a swimming holiday. cautiously, using only good words, Empire it was quite the seven crepe, and sha pp Fears ak lujah,” and waiters bowed members | | Peg 9 : an _. oF Y [etthvayeZe” Zp There are also some people who and find a new one for each rung | .verything was prohibit a weed ’ — . a Se ee ee ee 1 ht f RJ : | I tye) \ | eee | are liable to eczema of the ear, “sre oniaet tier ‘ont ag byt it was specially sanctioned By tie . reshments after the races. Pg - ~ Oee ww es Veutg 24 ok : ' y a single letter only. n an- | ' : | Y OR A ta 4 i water is apt to make this : | Although the day was warm, fall) Walking briskly past our table | eo : PANE CZ: 7 NA ae » ‘swer will ‘be given with Monday’s — wa | fashions were much in evidence. | were the Risteruccis. Golden yel- he’ ; . ih Y PRAIA eee Laddergram, “but in the meantime —— ee ne of the first of jals, fine twills, rough/jow ostrich feathe t a th ye) 7 1 thy. A | PStug4 Salt water is more irritating to steady the sefution ta the lant: one Bes gis Moore, © conewtall tweeds, velvets veleteens and | cuffs and collar of Mrs Bisterticets ZF | % y I} ag Mee Zoe a} ggg gn ayaa ‘ imming| Which is as follows: 1, Play; 2, Seeman Slver® March was . d novelty woolens maa ) f mam || , | ) HAY ral er a A The water in public swimming Plat: 8 neal 2. 8 5 ; se ; aan Bernar , res many jersey an | amber flowered chiffon frock and ; La iti i? th Lins OP ee baths is liable to be heavily in- ; 3, Blat; 4, Boat; 5, Boas; bs 2 ae. while taking her pilot were noted. me bales ahd 4éll- accenting her Latin beauty was a | 4A —o— T THAR AM). fested with microbes. It is more | Bobs; % mest Tg ms Goer. ew 1....: and in the same year Pinkish onegeteel a epaacbinseee Ss small brimmed deep yellow felt He / VAAN CM he dangerous cn this account. a 2 | os 5" Clark was killed while flying et ae of b i ht blues sae, Lorca ~_——- & ) a = at : Unskillful diving from a height Furnace Creek Ranch in Death | ‘aa | ed by a sprinkling of bright 3 ° ° OJ : : s , , , , , . may cause rupture of the dram by/| Valley, Cal., is the hottest Rnown | ee ng these four women shades of grape, and Chartreuse We must say a word about the We do believe that the lady is passing out of The perfidy of men! His lady friend has just mechanical force, but this is not a| inhabited spot in the world. A| — to aviation in learning to ¥ a - « 0 ° JUL ». € . + — wit greens. Small felt _— oman Governor’s hat, so splendid thatal)| our lives forever and in a nasty, bad temper, too, stalked off in a bad temper, but there he is hav- common accident and on the whole | thermometer there registered 134 | ae ee sen. Frank whose skull cap silhouette an | 8@ men near us in the enclosure; yen her evening wrap of velvet and fox doesn’t ing himself presented to Cousin Emily. Is that the ear can stand an occasional; degrees in the shade. The coldest | e ety in the air were 80 wee er. ne wae ee Os cried, “Where did | . ) ing wit) ) ecorded locality is in’ Northern | age 1910 Suede : -— | jJease her at the moment. Although it has a why he was looking at Dina or is Cousin Emily drenching without damage. oth xg : wary on Oct. 13, He - POS, of . 1% 2 ae y leaavpe wa 2 aale rf a 10 9 » ? ; : and chamois -_ = — Ch : as Mr. Al Smith | eupe back and draped sleeves over the backs of herself the attraction? She . looking her best in from the fact that nature pro-|to190 degrees below zero. ¥ of lite. werk at which . suede bags — presen Pa sigan . passed us, bound | the tight sleeves—whiech does sound awfully com- a transparent velvet gown trimmed with diagonal vides some water. animals with the/- & BAS BREAD is the t eff in New the inventor, who was dominated in ac ; PEE. \ for the judges’ | plicated, but isn’t. bands of rhinestone beads power of closing their ears under acious beauty secret known. >, - a ‘ a : 7) heats with Jo-| ied ae ents cs a is PSS ENS SLE ES Ree OE DO ee =| water, and the seal can also close If fat is of ve to a4 ao 4 . a In the paddock, watching Anita) | seph E, Widener. -~—~ | retorted Peter angrily. “I h its nose. yourself of it—the BASY BREAD @ * records 40 | claim Peabody, winner of the ger etn The hat was a ' . piaterona ri At ak conan thie in the shy COMMAND, UN "Th z | * Soe " being saddled, was Mrs. . p fedora, soft and flexible, fashioned | h Id i B dt Stor : Aes ow ~s pera sal aiaiiail ie ~ lear disease in bathing is the en- | Three slices of BASY BR Al > ; oe Hertz, her owner. Interesting were | of brushed beaver and a light | at 1 ren 5 C ime >. man acs Ra eB et | we} trance of water into apn old per- oe . Fy thin Taste B tt f ae ; | 2 ; the many strands of pearis which /cream in color, It was similar to | Certainly. Certainly! Of course! ecieiiitinds iad Sine deinen. aKes ery g Crtel in Nature's way. : Mrs, Hertz wound around her necK | the one worn by the Prince of | | By THORNTON W. BURGESS. ee et pw oe sur-| This may produce a severe dis- nal Tabasco | | ee, Laas 2 oo charge and all its complications. Original Order a leaf today—with and the chic black hat cut along | wales, : : have come back, I thought you Fhavor a - Reboux nae. ” o Strolli a as ~ | is | : would.” People with perforated drums Up and explanatory directions, ot aL Saeed the etroiliing up the avenue, we meet | oC ane ne, geen : : “eae . | V d. | | et ie ' | C a TS erie | Resting against the white railof/ yrs rf, Encl recently can | Peter J Ula ps ‘ce ( onclusions. Bln ny aS you think I would?” sro sol gpesanrioe inn agra J. F. CONR AD GRO. ¢ & Sh started flying in ‘ania the Turf and Field Club inclosure | from paris. She is wearing a black de manaed eter. entering the ear. Cotton wool is| Made from whole, juicy, tempting | _ "Gi game so expert that pron Fok- sore stood Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte, chat- | crene frocR, one-piece, long-sleeved | Pewee vis paid no attention to this useless, as it soon gets soaked.| Tomatoes. The most wholesome| “Bakers of Health ag = = me ter, then making his fi test pil ree. ting with Dean Richmond, MYrs./and cut with a cape back, Her hat | Who to conclusions heedless jumps | : question. “I guess Mrs. Peter Was/ i, 2ep’s wool is better, since it is| amd economical table requisite you BES: aii ments, engaged her as & bee a - in th Bonaparte was clad in shades Of | of-phiack felt is caught back by a/| Prepares the way for many bumps \N Y ii glad eat see you back, wasn’t she? caates. « s : ry ‘ vol 4 - ‘ i , Gap US. M2 > , ‘aes ft mear their racer. Brown Bud,| front g A ' | The first weeping willow in En =— « certify all claims, " : : one of the sweet clover patches | [ don’t know what business you | tablespoonful of sugar, two tea. | a | ~S oe Ati of them at the moment are held | ing near the dear * Old Briar-patch./ had to think that,” retorted Peter| spoonfuls of baking powder and | gland was planted by the Pope Wo, | Baroness and Mme. Frank sus- ; To. Lowden to talk animatedly|| Butter Cake With Straw- ter jumped to conclusions. 2g fained bad falis, but it qjd mot} ~ and with enthusiasm is to men-_ = “They've gone off together,” he h their flying fever, and 43) -., tion children and child rearing. | rry Sauce. muttered. “That is what they’ve | , ~. ee. « as they recovered they Fe lea She believes that the mothers of | AKE one-third cup of short- || 49me—sone off together. Fuzzy | , | fi bl kh d | — tar | ‘toa today in the upbringing of their. 7 ening, one cup of sugar, one | wouldn’t go with’ me, but she has | P or ac ea S x "The oral children face the most perplexing | cup of milk, 1% cups of || 802° off with that handsome | 4 ~ » problems of any in any period of || flour, one-fourth teaspoonful || St™@>set- Now I wonder where | uic ran history. From her own experience || of salt, 4 teaspoonsful of bak. || ey have gone. They meg 5° erry auce s LIZABETH ARDEN recommends that you cleanse she proffers this advice: “No moth- || ing powder, and one teaspoonfu! ||?” oe we Semure, Sones pond, : E . ~~ +s . er must delegate to an outsider | of vanilla. Cream th shorten. | would be afraid of meeting me. | Fe - ie ; your skin with! exquisite care, if you have a a v portion of her- responsibility.” \| ing and sugar, beating well. | Sney must have ——. aoe xi The quickest, easiest, most appetizing fruit tendency to blackheads. Use V enctian Cleansing The daughter of George M. Pull- Then add the beaten egg and | Green worest. . cans ae a ° . Cre ch mornin d night; his sof el man, one of the country’s richest {| one-half of the milk and mix bony weeny. ne , 4 Set apneed sauce—made in ten minutes! You need — 8: ” g _ — ers. a ne San of Frank O. Lowden, ] well. Now add one-half of the | a a Fuzzy was Peter's | ae: cream dissolves and dislodges all the dust and im Governor of Illinois, Florence Low. || with salt and baking powser || "me for little Mrs. Peter. | cook cranberries only about five min- aaped sage bepcie ce yeaa apie geet den has been content to make || and finally add the remainder || ..-.°°". ™™ — mt = | utes—until al] th ki pat briskly for several minutes with Ardena Shin motherhood her life work. || of the milk and flour and the ||. “¢ 7°37 page ecg 64 © SKINS pop open. Toni cl d stimulate the skio Ghe has reared the four Lowden || flavoring. Beat after each ad. || ing over toward the Green Forest | W : : omse tO Cicar and stimuiate the s . children on their great Sinnissippl || dition. Bake in a greased, || S2¢, Chewing on nothing at all.| hen the berries stop popping To remeve blackheads, soften the spor with , ey’re over there somewhere,” | ? | warm Venetian Mascle Oil. Dip - Beauty Sechet in ~~ ba estate of 4500 acres at Oregon, Ill. |; shallow pan in a hot. oven || i - ' ° | | said he to hirftself. “If I could get | t When George M. Pullman Lowden, |} about 40 minutes. Cut be Mnsen | Sto cooking ing i now 30, or his sisters, Frances, || squares or pieces and sas ca | rath aoe yg Ag ayjee Sine | ; P ; | hot water and hold over the blackhead to bring it Harriet or Florence, stubbed their || with strawberry sauce and || do. Just then he noticed a move-. Recipe for Quick Cranberry Sauce—and many others to the surface. Press it out with covered fingertips. | | Apply Venetian Pore Cream to contract the pore. toe or bumped their head they whipped cream For sauce mo-. in N Ww booklet, sen Free on request. . » || ment in th rass n him. A - a went to mother for comfort, not to take two cups of straw berries ment bag saw reals acta S t 4 . . . | : Faithful care of your skin, according to the scien- & Burse or a governess. As they and three-fourths cup of sugar. | V American Cranberry Exchan : Dept. Broad City grew older they spent their school || Pick over berries and put in a |. om nnn 7 : - ws duced ec way, New York tific method of Elizabeth Arden, will keep it clear vacations on “the farm,” doing the || dish and cover with sugar and fine and smooth simple things that rural folk do allow to stand for one-half | : and taking part in the life of the hour. Remove half of the ber- «i mor | ries to serve whole, and crush || ro ‘ must create a wholesome the remainder mixing well with | | E.rzaseru Arpen’s V, enetian Tottet Preparations state eof mind in children,” said || the sugar. Add whole berries | 4 ~ cuit - | couse <n ranberries wr mieht | (Congright, 2027. | «= @e@ simple things and — in whole- aaah ; oy ooo U V ERV RT _ wom minutes. Drain, fill the cavi- a f | SCR GGS- AND OO -_BAR athe ties with stuffing, pressing a wey iii firmly to keep. the ameier OLE Pe , FAMOUS & BARR CO. shape. Sprinkle on top with but- oo teved crumbs and the hal the cheese cooking ‘ STIX, BAER & FULLER Co. ee Remove them te : Bliuhiil : : - : Exrzasers Axpen, 673 Fifth( Aoenue, New York . | i ul Hie { g | ; a hot platter. pour temato sauee Lowvon: 25 Old Bond Street pants: 2 rus de le * | ee

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isearg Petti umbersome and.impracticant 7 Rave petitioned the . e governmental] authority to * Users and other masculine “ost of the petitioners are in “iat workers, who believe i ué costume will enabl eriorm their work io on . Sa ~ > a Te a ¢ ~~ smart society - . + » * &4 & women, who- tyranny of the skirt tticoat, want to differentiate ‘Ves from their sisters : ill “slaves? to fashion. Fearing if they wore male attire with out «Official authority might be molested in the streets the p. ; eenge cards from request ~* on : mol forbidde are free to wear skirts and petti. coats. But if such a thing caused ; “age ; a b ; | essayed this innovation. Bet g¢-ls up to 15 years of age & us , now - boy’s “nantes.” rts, Picture hats, toques. ‘turbans 26x 274 mae It was ever pointed out that men | and other elaborate headgear have long since disappeared. Many jwomen are wearing instead Simple masculine caps and tam @’ shan. ters. A great majority, who belong to outdoor “cults.” wear neither head coverine nor stockings. Since the revolution in Austria b everybody is free to do anything jthat is not specifically enjoined by statute. In the days of the old Empire it was quite the reverse: everything was prohibited unless . was specially sanctioned by the aw. Physicalattrac- ‘= tiveness makes al joyous the voyage of life. Wr | BASY BREAD is the o | Cacious beauty Secret esata “% ae a fac is offensive to you rid yourself of it—the BASY BREAD way. Ori ae few Of the Petitioners YY Ps ss Ss a Eas — : i 2 they -~ Mergpat sete on Maamentil ‘itioners sought printed nN. oe the authoritie. But the Government declineq thes 7 Saying there was no need iJ of legalizing something which was mn a So far no A : ' ustrian men 4 dt pet records. Perhaps the ae | > we al “~~ a ~ e*% es Pa a a af te ~ om oe Bese * 3 Sr + vr * The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine” | seal [| PAGE 41 | ie ae F - Vn ¥ x3 . Ent » 5 ae q 2 — Egy - Fae hy % S 5a Smiey Have Shared With = ’ +n the Perils of Pioneers = the Frontiers of Avia- 4 ‘, peg e ony py JOAQUIN B. CALVO. Fou sitempts of Miss Ruth Eld- be to write & chapter of avia- Seehistory by being the first it to fly the Atlantic Ocean sation to the fact that x ee ve occupied 4 bright yin geronautical annals. From | n 1819 when Mme. wife of the French ye her life while ex- with balloons, women ee owed eagefly after men in Ei to conquer copy 7, rances W. Gray- oe Miss Mildred urs. Elliott. Lynn, Luba »? 2, Se vo uth Law, Harriet Quimby rine Stinson are familiar nt-day followers of put they are only a few : line of women who have : and, in some instances, gimen empts to establish lives in att p ag ty “ey a > € } ¥ ; Teia kh? helon f therine Wrig: 7 ’ o while she never was a Pi ee the first woman to fly and | was ber sacrifice of savings enabled her brothers, Wil- Orville, to invent the air- } e celebration of the seston ot Napoleon I that — woman n the promotion cee. Saese. Blanchard a balloon ascension, g, 1819, when the gas with Boch the bag was inflated took Bae and she was killed. ¥ 100 years passed, and 1911, also in France, was srded the death of Mme. Moore, one of the first of | nm flyers. The following year dean Bernard March was Killed in . while taking her pilot's and in the same year te . | cs % test, B julia Clark was Killed while flying these four women B martyrs to aviation in learning to of BASY BREAD, * ‘Three “ay helps REDUCE your weight Order a loaf today—with booklet and explanatory directions. J. F. CONRAD GRO. CO. | “Bakers of Health Bread” 409 N. Eighth St. | And All Conrad Stores RDEN Treatment eee - — ' mmends that you cleanse lisite care, if you have s Use Venetian Cleansing night; this soft melty pages all the dust and im- : darken the pores. Then Munutes with Ardeme Shin ate the skin. soften the spot with Dip a Beauty Sachet-in the blackhead to bring it t with covered fingertips. to contract the pore. a, according to the scien- Arden, will keep it clear, tian Toiiet Preparations sale at ERVOORT-BARNEY. BARR CO. | Fifth Avenue, New York Panta: 3 rue de de Bap ee SES 7 « = _ 3 es ‘as Mrs. Frank Raishe, whose in the air were so success- ei that on Oct. 13, 1910, the mautical Society held a dinner Bi, New York at which Hudson Maxim, the inventor, who was ‘eresident of the society, presented de with a gold medal studded ‘ih diamonds. The records do pot reveal what became of Mrs. _ B Raishe. The veteran of all women flyers today is Luba Galanschikoff, who ‘pon her marriage to a man named Phillipoff came to this country ‘abd assumed the name of Phillips. Me started flying in 1911 and be- ta eso expert that Anthony Fok- Bier, then making his first experi- £ Ments, engaged her as a test pilot. Bie flew for many years in Europe, ‘ ’ Fats 4 ae Luba Phillips returned to | md during the war flew in Russia fas'a volunteer in. Gen. Ivanoft’s forces, near Vilna, carrying medi- §to the front. this ountry in 1922 and did some fly- Biag'in Jennies at Roosevelt Field. Bit the last nationa] air races at Sy * Kg Z itchel Field she flew a Fokker engined plane with 10 passen- gers, among whom was her old thief; Anthony Fokker. Early this fear, Mrs.-Phillips flew another tri- motored Fokker 11,000 feet in the Mr, Gaiming the record for aiti- lude for a’woman pilot with pas- tT i m ECORDS for women, however, ‘were always dubious, for data as to performance is not re- ed in a feminine division. The rds that are recognized by the organization, which mus certify all claims, are sexless. All of themy at the moment are held Wy men. ' The war gave an impetus to fly- Sete eStats ™g in Europe, where the Baroness ™ la Roche and Mme. Frank, mma French, had taken up the thrown to them by Mmes. } and March. In 1910 both ¥. Baroness and Mme. Frank sus- med bad falls, but it did not their flying fever, and as ,fs.they recovered they re- -& to the controls. . The Baroness de la Roche and =ms.-Pallier and Helene Dutrieu, pilots, attempted to join ty French aviation service at the ek Of war, but\their serv- “gs refused, and this despite oe tact that Mme. Dutrieu in 1913 bo SWarded the red ribbon of the of Honor for her flying “* Other French women =. 4D to that time had attracted — =40n as flyers were Mile. Mar- m=, Mile. Ducis and Mlle. Steir. men had better fortune in efforts to fly during the war ma, for, in addition to Mrs. =. dispatches 14, 1915, told of the decora- = © the St. George Cross being ss Upon a young woman meeer aviator named Marie eee, “for daring and success- 2 ace,” —. elght women had been wea Pilot's licenses in this —"¥ before the war. They wise Harriet Quimby, Miss wae E. Moissant, Miss Julia 5 Miss Katherine Stinson, oo anette A. Miller, Miss Ruth Mrs. chard Hornsby and lia erce. In 1919 ‘Tiss an ie ened of Cincinnati ~~ _ "® select group, being the — man to receive a license sg dl war. 2. o°? ' ’ 4 RECORD of women flyers is be complete that neg- “ © eto mention Mile. Adri- if id, who flew across the ay 6 South America—which is to London, | HAVE HELPED CONQUER THE AIR no mean feat—or Miss Trehawke Davis, an English woman, who, after being in two crashes ag a passenger in airplanes, learned herself to fly and was the first waman to loop the loop. Among other prominent English women flyers are Mrs. Maurice Hewlett, wife of the novelist, who gave up aviation after Miss Quimby was killed, and Miss Elsie MacKay, the first woman in England to own her own plane. Then there is Mrs. Elliott Lynn, Britain’s most famous woman fly- er. She acquired as much reputa- tion as a stunt flyer a number of years ago as is enjoyed by Thea Rasche today, and several years ago “retired.” But the flying fever would not down, as only recently she soared to 16,000 feet and claimed the woman’s altitude rec- ord. There are few more brilliant women flyers than Lady Bailey. wife of Sir Abe Bailey. On July 5 last, with M:s. Geoffrey de Havi- land, she soared 18,000 feet into the air for what was claimed as an altitude record for a woman with passenger. Another woman flyer fond of high altitudes is:Mlle. An- dree Peyre, who flew 15,000 feet in the air over Hollywood, Cal. The first American woman to achieve international fame as a flyer was Harriet Quimby, who re- ceived her pilot’s license in July, 1911, having learned to fly ata Long Island school. It was less than a year later that she flew over the English Channel, at that time—and with the planes-of those days—considered a tremendous feat. Just 11 months to the day of having received her pilot’s) li- cense she feil while flying with @ passenger over Boston and both were kilied. Fiying near her at the time was Bianche Stewart Scott, third American woman to be licensed, having obtained hers a few weeks after Miss Moissant. Miss Scott, thoroughly unnerved at seeing her friend killed, yet managed to make a perfect landing, although she was found unconscious in her plane, having fainted upon reach- ing the ground, ND then came Ruth Law, who, A wits Katherine Stinson, be- 2ame the best known of all wom- en flyers. Both were “stunt” fly- ers of the first water, and their daring tricks in the air held thou- sands upon thousands breathless in their tours of the country. Ruth Law, in private life Mrs. Charles A. Oliver, was born in Lynn, Mass., March 31, 1887, and for some years now has done little flying. Recently it has been re- ported that she was planning to be the first to fly across the At- lantic, but this never has been verified. She obtained a pilot’s license in 1912 and when only 25 held the American non-stop flight Special This Week’ (In Student Department) Inecto Dye ........$4.50 B. Paul’s Henna.... 2.50 Liquid Bleach ..... 1.00 Paste Bleach ...... 1.50 Henna Pack ....... 2.00 All tinting and dyeing care- fully done under expert supervision. Extra: a 25c mafcel will be « given between 9 a, m. and 11 a. m., and between 6 p. m. and 9 p. m, Se SS eSCeSeERE SC ee eee > | & os Lo 2 @ ‘In’Professional Dept. 5 French Clay Pack with. Bleach... 1,00; St. Louis Academy Beauty Culture. 804A Pine 8t. MAin “4646 : Second Floor, . Hours: 9 to 9- m: aed net erect i tnt i a A i aah i eh I Ot a Se Oe tea TT x =a Wa S Md nd PP a Es A Ma ins 3 COE Cans Hornell, N, Y. Immediately after the war, Ruth Law announced that she wanted to fly across the Atlantic.. She was inspired by the feats of Harry Hawker, whose daring venture ended in the sea, and Alcock and Brown, who were first to negotiate the difficult jump. But friends, apparently, dissuaded her. Laura Bromwell set out in 1919 to better Ruth Law’s records as a stunt flyer. She succeeded in es- tablishing a world’s record for women in looping the loop, making two weeks before she her death at Curtiss field in 1922. Katherine Stinson is a sister of Eddie Stinson, designer of the plane in which Ruth Elder set forth to Paris and glory. She began to fly when she was only 17 and soon ettracted attention by her daring. Her finest year was 1917, when she went to Japan and China, mak- ing 35 flights in China and 32 in Japan without a mishap. She re- turned by way of Hawaii and gave that island its first glimpse of a woman flyer. She brought hack with her 14 gold medals which were prescnted her by the rulers of China and Japan. L.S STINSON, like Miss Law, M tried to enlist in the Ameri- can Air Services during the war, but was refused. She pre- viously had gone to Europe and of- fered her seryices, but had’ been refused. Later she helped in re- record for a hop from Chicago to! 133 successive loop the loops just | crashed to | a Mi ; ee ee Fe ” Po a a @- , Arm LOE . ‘CASAS owas os a ete ecruiting and Red Cross campaigns and in 1917 flew from Boston’ to Washington by way of Albany, New York and Philadelphia in the interests of the Red Cross drive for funds. With her brothers and a sister, Marjorie, she established ua flying school at San Antonio, Tex., but for the past few years has not been activ? in aviation. Another early woman flyer was Bessie Coleman, a Negress. She became a professional and toured fairs through the South. On April 30, 1926, she was giving an exhibi- tion at Jacksonville, Fla... when her plane crashed and she was killed. together with her. publicity man- ager, a White man. The careers of the women flyers of today are almost too well known to require repetition. The tragic story of Miss Mildred Doran is soon told. She was a school teach- er of Flint, Mich., and she aspired to be the first woman to fly across the Pacific Ocean, She set forth in the Dole’ragre and has been heard of her or her pilot since, The two women flyers who have Vied for the honor of being the first to cross the Atlantie Were inspired by Lindbergh’s per- formance, Miss I'rances Grayson, a Long Island real estate operator, obtained the backing of Mrs. Aage Anker of Copenhagen, and ordered the construction of a special wi- korsky seaplane, with twin Wright whirlwind engines. Miss Elder ob- tained the haeckine of a group ol >a. were es . “deel - troit she flew it, with Georre Haldeman, to Lakeland, Fla., and then back here, to find Miss Griy- HIGHLY FLAVORED “PICANTE’’! A new a you in Libby’s li Con Carne. pers, der beef Siesadod inten Your grocer has it. uant). lump beans and ten- g toa famous recipe. con's plane being groomed in its hangar. Miss Grayson, who ts the di- vorced wife of a nephew of Admir- al Grayson, but prefers using the title Miss, was first to get away from Roosevelt Field, but she tar- “On the Same nothing ever | both | ried at Old Orchard, Me., and Mizs | Elder got away before the Sikors isky flying boat was ready. | Thea Rasche, who first came to | the attention of the public in this ‘country when she flew with | Charles Levine after he had reach- ‘ed Germany, is the daughter of. a Use Two -~Rubon Heads” TOM-BOY rMToNE OUP Delicious, Appetizing Only 10 cents can, Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. fruit. and Orange. PPS RE ST ee the juice of O wonder you will prefer this cherry flavor to that of all other gelatins! The juice of 25 large lusciously ripe cherries fla- vors each package of Royal Cherry Gelatin and gives it that mar- velously true flavor of the fresh The moment you open the package you sense this difference —you get at once the delicious fruit fragrance. -And when you pour on the. boiling ' water—no trace of gummy taste or odor! This is proof in itself of the ex- ceptionally high quality of Royal Cherry Gelatin. Its quivering tender texture also tells of quality. Five fresh fruit flavors: Rasp- berry, Cherry, Strawberry, Lemon fruit flavored - GELATIN One Rubon Head g for Woodwork, 4g Floors, etc. ” ‘“My Ruton Wedge Mop cleans so easily and df handiidilgte comers in @ jiffy, under furniture. ® or! ver you can put your hand or wrist. My Rubon both cleans and polishes, picking up and holding dust and dirt. No streaks, spots or gumming. Shake the mop as hard as you like, the head won't come off—yet off it comes in a jiffy for washing or cleaning it. These and many other features—so many that no other mop even begins to do what my Rubon actually does, Stix, Baer & Fuller. Rubon Mop Handle %S And One just like it : for Walls, Window Glass, etc, “Use an extra Rubon Wedge Mop head on your wall paper, window shades and window glass, You will be surprised how new it keeps your walls and'window shades, how your wine dow glass glistens, with tiresome washing seldom needed. Of course, no other mop will do this my Rubon is dry-treated with Rubon Cleaner- Polish. Use my Rubon Wedge Mop for thirty days—bring it back if by chance you do not like it. It's guaranteed.” All: my Rubon Household Helps are sold by B. Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co. _. Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney A anh es RNC Nth kee Gales, edit adeatea chee eee asmed ee “saan ‘Rey ae ee SS ee * Bt a dicinits iim ong ee re ‘ Z eg Phe 2 eR ary hot le ee res > ~ . hac PPS > enn a © ae ae NRC De A et se . — " vie Sp RE «gl oy cents ts age SS CE ‘dee a res Oe eee potahedililemmetaineetetbee amin ait sat De ee « - a ‘ as : wy SN POR teeter ew ~ 0° rr sper gy NE te men > ‘emesis ers el oe Cae oe ene EEA OR RR I eM a. doe RE NOC OO IE AR a j a SION, AE an A A ee eR Ey mr Ee Pe ge A Pee “ae sedate, dud pap se eT Pu FORE RIE AP nye mn ore wip alkenes “¢ im ee Ne mA

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he Y , The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine TUESDAY af ocTOBER 35, 1927. in the \4 orld—sy Kor Post-Dispatch Radio 4 mrerpareatli 7 Greatest Sto | oll 7 — som BENS N ae Bible in Pictures nas | os eee Station L AUGHING AROUND THE ) iN SWERS TO | issih. te | | atl a a aad Sty WI te. Qe OCTOBER 25, 19% ; V * io: 550 Ke. 2wt8 with IRVIN S.COBB aa Ragan ns S.S.VAN DINE ae | LY: | | |] peice isiae2igedou: |{} ataporate Plans for Liverty tn tor breaktaxt. You aig gle Eesonal ond telephone calls oF an ewe: Ss Win Z oe ed 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p, m., Bermuda. the Island of Bermudg# 7 men attention, except letters on medte HAS HA [ED the door. I did the = , | iT Ww | market quotations and news typed a accompanied by ste ae ee gin 008 os xe sotorgainrd for both of them, ; } bulletins of interest to the URING the Boer War the Brit-| 7 Ranking him king 2 i nce ty The peti eae Suspicion attaches in turn to beara gerne sau thom: tetenine. | Z BE | \WRSS : a Bachar ower eel ee D ish decided to send the moie| “UCseON across the arroy D. LY iy Club is Ita¥an Fra- : on > nora agg ae “reg Se . WiZZg ‘ ote ge he belligerent prisoners to certain oe Neca hot ¢6 eRe Tiall, 626 N. Vandeventer cock. Vance clim‘* (>s the gir, : 7 r Several times they tried to find out eed sapien ag! Boe & Agriculture and te Mnsiiah ; ‘ ch other.” p changes, remote nglis rossessions from rg and when Pfyfe's statements ggceets jon! gergrters - hover LAN WZ ; Standard time given at 8.p. ||| which there was no immediate pos- eerie, and they were ii strengthen the case against Lea- | CAA ge | 4)! m. by the Howard Watch Co. }!/ sipility of escape. Bermuda was se- et Brenan South Attieg: Cock, be “intervencs to KEP | “ ae, . §:40, ralcade ' CR 3 ae 4 ’ : - ‘ Sealy program; 12:00, Popular program. )——7 :00, 3U, Stu of Moégart. I shouldn't care, y’ know, to ered Song concert; 7, Strombéerg-Carlson ret and Riviano, violin and accordion; RR Dallas (352m-850ke)—6:00, Program. WWJ, WSAI. KSD, Hiwer trouble. To Major had suggested it. And since yw) —— eee KFRU, Columbia (249m-1200k¢)—6, Or-| WEBH-WJID, Chicago (365m-820kc) —6. Picause an exaritnation by a compe=| . mgr hy i, Children’s hour; 7:15, Edgewater Beach orchestra; 6:30, har- Mitent physician is necessary, which EROS LAK, mony singers: 7, studio program; 7:30, ‘twould include testigg of excré- children's program; 8, studio program: a ree fs ay ae. 4 ations’ If you With 10, string trio 3 iy ' , he Ttions and secr Ss. “4 , Gat ee Ee rat 1 | | ‘Si ito send stamped, self-address ae ut | | Henvelope we will recommend some fashion. the gnadiges Fraulein was a forth- e* ’ .| right Germanic soul, with an in- ticulars this morning,” she enid; | Dred streak of selfish and cautious| KFVE. St Tous | (234m-12#0Ke) —7 “and I wouldn't care to do so now | honesty, I ventured the prognosti-| Girls Federation Glee club; 9, Interna-| WRW, St. Louis (852m-730kc)—7. stud- unless you are willing to regard | Cation that as soon as she was out) Git aub: 10:4). Guy Sturdy; musician; | CRs hour. ae we Plone for this service. It {9 mot them as confidential, for my telling from under the benev’lent jurisdic- WFAA, Dallas (449m-600kc)—7, Smith ~ Hitkely that irregular menstruation you-might cost me my position.” tion of her tutor, she would tell!) KGO, Oakland (384m-780kc)—8, Kohler ter Romberg, violinist; 10, Mustang 11, Missouri Welfare league. orchestra: 7:30. Sealy program: 9, Wal- er shaded 4 | | “9 : 3 Peay that ern pba eh | ’ , , pk Le t “? dinner concert; 10, Pilgrims; 11, Ever- band; 11, theater hour. AN | a : 4 “a AV ; ' ‘regularity is alto.a Te- “I promise you,” Markham as-| U8 the rest, in order to save her/ poady hour: 12, Vagabonds. WON. Buttals (S0bm-Th0Ke)—0-44.. oct. ‘ i y, 3 es a . +g . | that sessadeaiie | sured her, “that I will entirely re- | Own skin if the matter should come) KHYJ, Los Angeles (405m-740ke) —8:30, 7:30, Se: Weave: - | | e —_— : On ee ee 5 Real a ad a ; oa ¥ ‘ 4 2 he POE Ey BI ty OT ie art: Pie ON A ei BATE ARGO ee ne et nme bi 3 ald F. Mill ty, Mo Pa ic? ip Miller «..-+-}eanaae City, Me - . * es t « - . ag a : é : & — ie 7 es ; P ‘ ¢ REA fe ce ky a 2 7 bers . : . od i ¥ fax 1 523% i .. a ia He a a Te x 2 ve L * i : fF 42 A ' ‘ re ey gneeeney. ~~ ie ~ yeh pe i e orge McDearmon Johrs..... Sappington » Sally Adams Johnson Skipwith 7 Richmond, Va 9 Pom emton J, Detwiler , s é (sea A. Carnon : “2A. : | i : bn cers 9 " 4} <) re : a ILiquip WAX|! ER | < bE BRrroee ©. Broassard Be I, Kerber , A. Eastman es : A sheet of glass could give no suter protec- tion to your dining table than Johnson's Liquid Wax. This ideal furniture polish ai j = takes all the worry out of doily service. You “ee ee have the comforting assurance that hot ” Peeps | -— Homer Discs 2 dishes or spilled liquids will not mar your hag: a Peron es atlo table’s fine finish. A hard, impenetrable — | aye ie Vater 8 film, iike an invisible glass Covering, keeps —— J Raia Ch, Me it flawless. © OR | ae yh aeateae 0838 Greer | You'll find Johtison’s Liquid Wax the per- | Neg Ale A. Pack ss +000, tor ae fect polish for all your furniture. It never be- / Ly Pimanoe 1 seiSthe = sorine 4 comes sticky or gummy. Finger-prints don’t eg | ht - P Barrie, ecs0 sci BUCKWHEAT Cakes Most delicious of all—they have the tear py nm alld aed a, BA Gt I agit CREE tra ty, ily St Ng! ence service; 7:30, Sealy Air Weavers: | ) ) : F = i sateanaes pots then continued. “That’s all very well,’”’ conceded | KMOX, St. Léuis (299m-100V0k¢e)—6 :10 rogram; i, N a ae Jacquinot Jules, ist; 6:30, Stei lair Nets When I told Maj. Benson this| Markham petulantly. “But where; Qiattet: hice ee Hla, Bn are now the vogue. Lend auni . unique and refined charm to the coiffure. should come with him to your of-{| Ward movement was entirely im-| (ampus trio: 10, | Lan ord: | WHO, Des Moi (535m-56 —6: rid rmits | fice and tell you also. But on the/| Perceptible.” phehestres 1k 100 Lana sschetn ik, Philbreek’s oronestra: 7:30, Late ‘elo; Bu | € “Hh wae ever, be suggeated that 1 Vance smoked a while impas- ’ . y 8:30, Victorians; 9, Capitol Theater pro- a8 Outwears the ordinary kind, MARRIAGE LICENSES. didn’t exactly tell me not to men- “You realige,.I trust,” he said, —PO. gan F se. caida: a cIntire’s orchestra; Harmony trio; ) 3 j AG tion it; but he explained that it | “that the mysterious package con- children’s hour; 5:30. arava 10; adore meneslden, “\enor; lose tru] SOLD BY ‘BRST DEALERS lowed his suggestion; but after ,| Sion,” agreed Markham. “But the| Jhomas Avey. Oreanist: 6:45. Ted Fio- = = got back te the office I began fact doesn’t dumbfound me—if pianist: 8. Mrs. Fletcher. sooner nee thinking it over, ahd knowing} that’s what you’re hoping for.” the technique of ratiocination, has| woRp Zi ( . a OE es on 8. | ctacay daunting 6 as the box ot | eemr ena (344m-840ke)—8, male RADIO IS BETTER WITH BATTERY POWER ing on the situation, I didn’t want| Jewels ‘that Mrs. Platz espied on - Eee Se SE GT mg Perspiration to the wisdom of ‘her decision. For throwing away a ticket as a oe “I do hope I haven’t been fool-| ne descended from a street car ish. But the truth is, there was 3 i : teh ) : ie i ° | | he and Mr. Pfyfe had their quar- psn yet tr and delivered | At All Drug Stores ee ) , - <8 rel. It was a square heavy pack- | — . a 2 Z 2 age, ahd, like the énvelope, was marked ‘Pfyfé-Personal.’ And it : x “Was it in the safe this morn- : : : : : i eh aaah to cet tha on. THERE is no thick and thin, no rich and lean in the velope for the Major?” asked in the onto along with the enve- noiselessly, steadily. No turbid rushing, gurgling, . Benso i i i se om - oe —— humming. No peak and valley vigor. Battery power yout is independent power, and radio reception reflects its genuine Down East bu to bring thé interview to a close ckwheat flavor when Vance spoke tp. “It Was Véty g06d Of you, Miss a patented exclusive process. Built in layers that occupy all available space inside the case, giving you more P *. i Little active materials than any other battery of equal size, show, nor dust collect on its dry, absolutély “ . S.C. JOHNSON & SON, RACINE, WIS. {i Tey Lilian Wo meagan! 2 . . ; ¥ lian WwW, NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Inc. vg . : “LOOR Pi Bic: Evlott ow... 8 New York St. Louis Factory Branch | me: Ws Kena oO - Children’s hour: 9:45, Burten Smith; Eveready hour: David Lawrence; Radio | a , | it ayaa ~~ ie She hesitated a moment, -and| When explained, what?” “Health”: Uy. Talk on “Dogs. Schenectady (879m-790kc) —6:30 | - t B morning about Mr* Pfyfe and his doés it get us?” aes inde 7:30, Steindel String quartet; Births Recorded , Christian Orphans Home studio concert; 8, Eveready hour. Now made in three sizes... ; orchestra. +++ to suit every style of hairdress. might omit a part of the story. He | Sively. concert; 8:30, Farm question box. (303m-11 OOke) 7 :30, had nothing to 40 With the case | tained the security.” He Bvereety hour On Se Wa, New , York City. (454m-650kc) — ) 7 7 and might only confuse you. I fol- “One might form such a conclu-| KTHS, Hot Springs (375m-800kc)—6, travelogue: 7:00, Stromberg ° Carlson Sa . | oN a ae Pas a hee levenson Spiro Mendel. violinist. - how serious a mattér Mr. Benson’s “And, of course,” pursued Vance berg-Carlson -hour; 7, Continentals: &, chestra. anyway. to be in the position of having| Benson’s table that fatal after- She seémed a little tricertain as Inetnntly / y) an Engli is § Z v a in something élse besides that enve- a ee ee Reid D C] to ab 3 Nai ry vieaner to bring him from the safe the day Fs an te & Dene, was over this package that Mr. be quarrelling.” Va curgent provided by dry batteries. Right doWn to the nce, lait WOOK, 3 put tne paokaie back Direct Current, that flows through your radio tubes -hée was killed.” petfection, its freedom from disturbances from outside. ested in the recital, and was about : rT ‘ t that has made “hot cakes” the most the Eveready Layerbilt “B” Battery No. 486, made by Hoffmah, to take this troublé to wo you are here, there aré one or © questions I'd liké to ask - G and therefore prévidin ici i i aia. more el . , ‘ ee ane ee eae fo ak. « p g ectricity. Actually the greascless surface. One operation quickly and last longer. ’ R " : ; A ™ £ E 3 ; he e*eeeee San Francisco «ge ]422 2116 Locust St. Phone CEnttal 8677 spect your confidence.” up later, . . « NOt So cryptic) 16 "Music rogram; 10:30, Talk on} Cavalcade, 7 iq . e ‘| Marriage. Licenses brother, he said at once that 1 “I shouldn’t say that the for- ; a eeindel quartet: 8:30, Program: 9,| WHAS, Louisville (461m-650kc)—7:30, bobbed, regular and extra large KOA, Denvér (325m-920ke)—?:30, Dinner | wfr*™}, 9:90. Victorians, 15, Grafiadas: 6:30, Cook’s levenson KYW, Chicago (536im-560kc)—6, Strom- death was, I decidéd to tell you | easily, “your legal mind, trained in| Cpmgress carnival; 9:32, Congress’ or: withheld anything from you. noon.” My | Leaves No Odor— R i. Non-Inflammable, lope, Which Mer: Benson asked me fined on the spot a sum equivalent ae Benson and Mr. Pfyfe seemed to — »% *1%% Peay Oe last’minuté and the last milliampere, it is pure DC, Markham was but mildly inter- For the cream of the cream im radio batteries buy popular American breakfast. Get tell us about the package; and now most economical battery you can buy. It really does easily Cleans, polishes, preserves and protects. led *"@*eeeve M, Weisehitate +e eee Z238A es Major get aléng together?” Bhe looked at Vance with a curil- e . 2 * Unit of Union Carbide and Cérbon Corporation ous little emile. CHAMBERLAIN'S Radio Batteries _ “They didn’t get along very well,” she said. “They were so Tuesday night is Eveready Hour Night, 8 P. M.. Central different. Mr, Alvin Bénsén was not a very pleagant person, and Standard Time, through the WEAF network stations. not very honorable, I’m Afraid. You'd never have thought they were brothers. They were con- stantly dixputing about the bust- ness; and they wére terribly sus. picious of each other.” “That's not unnatural,” com- mented Vance, “seeing how incom- patible their temp’raments were, ++» By the bye, how did this gus- “Picton show itself?" “Well, for one thing. they some- times on each other. Get a bottle of Johnson’s Liquid Wax today from your nearest t GROCERY STORE DRUGSTORE FURNITURE STORE FF HARDWARE STORE PAINTSTORE: DEPARTMENT STORE § JOHNSON'S LIQUID WAl ¢ * ‘ i 27 AAAS LILI LO Cle een tee Cees tee Eeae 2 e ets aap - ry Lu 7 4 Saar t aid “ A EOE RR am ann ern - Ce A A LAO TTT RR NNER nee eet nearer ec ee nen Ee

Page 43

p ) i 4 ” aioe | mel i, an » ee “— SN ee AGT 2, - TUESDAY —s OCTOBER 25, 1927 | 2 Cae Se TUESDAY = = = | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 43] DOUN DIH E JRL DEINSWERS TO QU EIRIES Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm —The Bad News RVIN S.COBB & a “ae Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | csc in for breakfast. y 3 o 1 | ie ‘ : Ou are Suesty « perso and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be { my ec (vee ITS NOT UKELY HE WILL. Z ITS WIMPLE THIS the Island of Bermude.” , attention, except letters on medical questions of undoud | give t- ES Thanking hi . 2 ¢ Sife-. THIS (IS ‘ Brit- g¢ him kindly, tp Zsincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. EITHER, BUD-~ IM A POSTAL at e€ USES t ME ‘ “— | mary and got some hot cotteg MMMMMMPMMER” ait" N* Vandeven | eavase {etiaa' tne gant, ausmorite Our , : R To mush. Shortly afterw z rad aste dry on the SIDE — OTHE NAMES presen and thes Sane ard the : ware, then rubbing it off, rinsing = | HE HASNT BEEN HE GOODS On HIM— WES | MR BuT we eal Oo, nile in _, pees gene Fo 4 ne cad ee a ee , a . 2 “ reese: «sar maine guanine mR SMOERINAIIR Tofe. L mt St. the walking is good and the a ie ‘qostructors in bridge play- Ms oy. A784, the/ first two settlers ta ms = ein u ~ m9 op te Also the interjaaeeOPEFUL WATCHER. — On Laclede Ligueste who had selected é best. - Sgt jsusic you will see the nameS/the spot as a trading post. The th (Copyright, 1y27,) “@ | mposers of music for! 1920 census gives the populati e | Th = gs. Xou could get in! of es S000 | irty pictures ‘son of St. Louis as 772,897, the 1910 fort | once in th can be tak eee th them through the pub-/ census as 687,029. A census is dis. | n tne new studio which oe et Ww name is also on thé/ taken every ten years. To trace ., | D@ established in the Palac : sic 1 composers might be/the increase of population of St SS | gineering in ‘the old We © of * ec one Louis see census records at the _ , hibition. There is al Eee t cleaner for silver Which| public library. An estimate of |) oe | ant ie 8180 a re . oid buffing every part of/ population is taken every year by vhere 300 people can bel 7 * ticle is made of a thin paste| the United States Department of | | : : | tered for. “ee. weigated (not precipitated) |Commerce. Estimate of St. Louts | ea and sodiu . hyposulphite, in| for 1926 was 830,000. The 40-mile : } | . | aut rubbed up in distilled/ circle of which St. Louis is the , | . LL er.’ Apply this paste to the eT peel has’ & population | rubbing well with a soft! of 1,246 | LEGAL INFORMATION | : y_is4 : (By a Member of the St. Lowis Bar Association) | 1 A nf Vr | —If no stock of goods DOLLIE.—The persons in ques- lie: iG, 3 j no license for selling is/| tion cannot attach property owned || | > “i, | ’ y= | 1 sary. jointly on a claim against your | | ne B—You are not legally re- husband only; but it would be for the Camages you ask | 8afer to employ an attorney. G. M. G.—If the song of which | ° ; J H—In regard to attach-| You were swindled is yours, and : This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the a . er oroperty to the amount | righted by, anyone else, then yeu |i| TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Py - rind] A t ed, | With hot water. their native South Africa, a Ai ed envelope a FRED H. A.ouis was found- IN TOA Tit de of SWINDLER — \WIMPLE! AOS iS kiD WEIR 1 a a a ge Ty % = sWeay adit ao _ rae — 2 AP ie oF med oy 274 ay en! ar bigs tidpia:, weiss s SRE eS “hwhe-, fore ficge: Ry ese : . “i , a — - # oar “ ES ES TT, TE ST ae A ee ed heen ale ae PN EE wy stew, sae shale he iy ¢ * - , by Sher tyscre ¥ Da ‘ rene Me Bn na us Tuer od. iD phim ne ag NA e. be ne aw Le aS = eee Ls ” . we or hare gee Mee fe +a i pte a EN MES Ww om - ‘ re o. ¢ " 0 Haat yyretery Wad = . on - a “= i S a ia ¥ me no Ep pte ~ cope aap ntgpeapee ss . Mo eon 4 lene » f : ‘ " feral Sas antagonist» sategtany th 2 prolate ae inp lh dan thy ie dip : MPR * ca BR tg LAO OREO TORO! Shut eee. ELA SOLE LAG GN ALLE NES IONS AH ASAE OLEAN AE OIG ENO te ellate Leta pie eee point aid ee le * " . me . ide a WP Ryd ro : ag would be exempt if the/can Sell ,it. It is permissible wo { re fg thé head of a family. offer verses to several publishers U serecarcisies} oot .ti 605 SPIE Ty — DRESS UP ine , at once if yu notif them that ER A ae coe i ety tees ~ OF UR THE Fay on PEED We connct undertake oe eae doide tng? (mem that || | Cfterall of Guds efforts et _ Vee || RS t tito the Cireuit Court would be. MRS. C.—Your neighbor has no || echel Aadpe Bhat cheno os BE iil | Ve OUR NIHILIST OGEEGOSH! Yesterday’ s dish is today’s #f Mitesit a good lawyer and follow| right to have drain pipe from his | Bee HAVE A CONFERENCE ¥ Vit OD DROPS IN “ delicac when AL. Bias advice. property drain on your lot but 11 | —> eta oat HIGHER: , , THAT SPY— HE YeEs—lI y en Sauce | een G—-One must be 18} he refuses to change it your only \ aatntaes indeembeminmnesnimmnen : . : MUSTVE Ap ong” F WISH HE'D : a MARCH STEA is used. Cro . old to get a chauffeur's li-| remedy is to sue him. You might ] ae’ meat Hieie A minor can sign the con-| consult some lawyer other than \ ar | LO T IS SINISTER Oaves or just cold Meats... Mewect for the automobile if the/the one in question and tell him i Al SUITCASE chant will accept that, if not,/ what you can pay,*although we av OFF 7 Lf, oF A Hi eeeseoee — always Up CO taste. with Hit ave to have an adult who/ not think that the estimate you SiS Ss F&F ! bt A.l. in the nee Biss ctory to those selling es received was excessive. a 1] pee OF Bi machine, to sign the contract for MERANDA.—We know of no or- THAN BASS , Re ' | : ; F . ? | ' : aie - a =——=2 BEAT $ , - 3 il i} : a . t the aah. b . ganization which pays transporta- | = K, H.—Your mee. can wee tion for emigrants to New York esecutor of your estate, Ni who are being invalided home to . TTT peed iad MX ; 3 ee ee . ORO eee nr Some ee Shiels oehaiiioeti aie Se aa ee ee ae or te eS enat ey ‘ AO wee te as eee NT LR AFAR ere YA ET AI RE RRR Sm he eee ee ee _ a ee RT os - whic he is beneficiary, if you are | purope , resident of Missouri. He can| ~ ss : t an order of sale from the Pro- NORMAN.—AI] you can do is In- Court here, but an auxiliary; Quire of the clerk of the court in ai of === ——— a = 7 : , ina Mi eT ci HN cushions, and as a treatment ifjof the change of life and during | a/ ar. a : " | T tah me ini ii) tN aa fhey have been allowed to form, | such change many symptoms may | —— he 3 het iia Hii Mt powdered alum, onehalf ounce,| be experienced. Leading of a well- . ‘Won! 0 nt Mina iti Mii @ | the whites of four eges, and spir-| regulated, hygienic life is the best Jits of camphor, two ounces. Mix/ that can be done, knowing that. Pespatasee cereale . Oe he _sonagt oe when the change is “over such This.Com; , | —By sinus trouble is; troubles w cease, he itching ppe s in On meant a oy goons hee oo. nce sane yrange Bag be ae by ' TWO Con mee — a9 Page os e of he ection, of the sinus cavities open-|application of the following lo- omic Sections of th ing into the nose. As for a cure,/ tion: Carbolic acid, one drachm: ? x cgrnady Host 2 se waale Misich may be and often Is cured glycerine, two drachms; alcohol. | . — 2 fic a MP8 toot Pete om pong lee ay Ue four Hagel og Panne to make MUTT, + Ty-Fwe A — — sts, but practk : Yjone pint; apply when necessary. AFTER Twew “TELL McC A cue UT THE HABITS home remedies. Wiil recommend : * ow ’ HICKEs B c someone for this service if you| que A¥CHe. ase “of oatmeal bags YEARS OF CLose OLD DEAR, CROSSES “Tite CHICKENS CONTE , vise ‘concerning them. A proper- || AY AS 7 oF MRS, Y. G—In the absence of/ ly made pure soap is not injurious | | DISCOVERED "WHY CROSSES ost | WELL, Mow, BeFoRe T KICK e any local cause for swollen eye-/to the skin: all others are, more ‘| [THOROUGH EA ° WOULDN'T XZ BE xX HOPE To So.e HE @ iilids, such condition is often due} or less. You should be benefited i A CHICKEN oe REASON oF ANICTHER ™ ito some heart, lung, kidney, or; by using an ointment of precipi- |! ie ‘ R . A SitLy ASS To ‘iiWer trouble. To determine the/tated sulphur, one drachm, and) CROSSES Tre DIVULGE "TRE HABIT COMMON giuse an eXamination by a compe-|one ounce of rosewater. Mix, || : ROAD. SOME 2 : CHick es ‘Ment physician is necessary, which; make an ointment, apply at bed- |, -p ’ “i | 4 REASOA): AMONG _— would include testipg of excre-| time and let remain on during the | RELIEFS IT “ fitions and secrétions. [f you wish/ night. This is applied after press- | WORRIED Me: ite send stamped, self-addressed /|ing out the blackheads and apply- | eS. € } , envelope we will recommend some/ing hot compresses for one-fourth | Jone for this service. It is notjhour. Also, e systematic, out- | ilikely that trregular menstruation | door exercisé, correcting constipa- || “is the cause, but more probable/|tion and abstaining from tes, cof- | ‘}that such eeteey is alsoO.a re-'fee and alcoholics. 1 RE — th eh hare - oe = ena | S and F. Cappello. 1617 Hogan. nag Pp P. and A. Obricki, 1317 Sarsficid. H. and M. Breville. 4269 Ashiand. Tia e icenses . B. and A. Wright, 1025 Morrison. ; oa . Ryterski, 38274 S.-7th. Dd. Fast, 2837 Henrietta. : . . May, 4758A Anderson ecor oa Ss, Nicolosi, 3315 Osage. . and R. Smith 4035 Biaine. : L. and 4 Gillihan, 5023A Bulwer, Burial Permits H, and C.. Masters, 4911 Alcott. MARRIAGE LICENSES. jae we poe saqurmnnesien ON BAT ET BEERS a on alah dias enanieh i nee igen geting tear - tea t Kerten Be! fay) ate SURES See NRE ae , Pk VE SEIS NORE RS gg RGA pap ty imi tas 8 9. 1901 Wash, Beile Valley, 0 “Keil, 72, 1044 Louigville. ._Kansas City, Mo e » , 39. 3428 Geraldine. '.Kansas City, Mo 71. 2216 University. West Alton, Mo Minnie Krehmeyer. 8. 1508A onroe. 5332 Greer H. Thomas, 35; 309 N. Eighteenth. .1300 8, 7th Catherine Clarken,. 58, 238 S. Beau- ‘ ar it 4 J. Bissig. 71, 2613 S. Thirteenth, 33 liA x S he mm Huzabeth Graham. 59, "6111 South west. ete Eliza Willow, 40, 2122 Eugenia. 40154 Shaw| J. Vandenbrook, 48, 3069 Westminster. 4041 F) * ora Lelia F. Boehmer, $3, 4256 Washington. 24 N. Leonard E. Sicher. 66, 4129 Ashiand. “Little Rock, “ark Mary A. Kussing. 49, 4242 Kossuth. son Margaret Johnson, 24. 4036 N. Taylor. Madi . Granite City G. Wolff, 64. 4266 Molly. ‘ 3 LD SDTS EE a Ss : 9108 Morgan | ane coiercer 8d 103 8. Fourteenth. iy DO zai ’ rq /wat A MINUTES IM CaN’ ANY “TIME J. Robinson, 51, 805 N. Fifteenth. ; iM SURPRISED AT “THe. WAY ab ILL SAY so! ‘PyT TING uP “THE MONEY You DON' Ss Like. Court Pearl Leyden, 46, 2618 N. Prairie. : Pop men hav z. M. O'Hare, 41 mi Oy You ALLOW. YoUR DIRECTOR. T7 AND HE'S NOT FoR “THIS FILM AND I “The WAY 1'M DOING, Seen een | S. Meteemeritn. Tiros ‘Perch . To BAwWL You ouT! IsN'T (| GONNA Bawl WANT YOU To KNOW Just SAY SO AN' * 25 Easton G. Hi. Chadwell. 45. 6124 Pershing. : : ; yeves 35058. Ne Oth a, Garey. TC. OURS Fase. OE S$ : mM GOSS AROUND \ tt QuiT <i 4 _ W. Recker. 18. 23622 Tennessee. ; c Cisentcis’ _ + Aa ah 1. a Sroutmver. 1, 3125 gt. Vincent. TROUBLES AS.A Z AT “THE. RATE OF $250: pe HERE le, a GET ME ‘ of At St. Charles. - me eo ie” 1902 Hickory. MOTION PICTURE AN HOUR: ©? Rathburn—Geraldine E. Hor- D. Hayfor). 69, 2641 | afavette. PRODUCER ARE Dusigan. Shamrock, Mo.—Ju- Divorces Granted i ee ati ce _ ee. enbrociee Peay Dorman. St. Lillian from Harry Cress. . LEVEL HEADED A RNITURE STORE 4 aos Anson, St. Louls—Bernice M Eva from Ralph Dennert. s j ARTMENT §' Sy . 7 Mo, Catherine from Lyman A. oe OLD SHRIVVEL TORE eres Beth. ith Cox, St. Louis. Della from Chester A, Chambers. S i) 22 ¥ | Maggie Jones, Muskogee. Leola from Frank M. Daniel. Ae aaa ae ae | At Belleville Sallie from C. D. Bell. nee de po ES adh Ss Mamie M. from Gerald K. Lansing. Bok | Viola Arnold, Richview. Lorraine from Karl Ura, over # 3 BIRTHS RECORDED. Bertha from Earl Keeter. sand a Boys. Francis I. from Frederick H. Harrison. » and Beer, 810.2 pth. y Audrey R.‘from Granville Waller. A .. | M. Kapeller. "teu a 14th. Louis. Bertha from David Gillman. and G. Engelbrecht, Ser’ Douglass, Pauline from Cldud — Clinton C. from Louis Davis. “gE es Walter Se Te Ceoty. | Anna M, from Prederick Daleska. | ols, 1411 Angelica, ‘Dorig M. from Charles J. —— . RR MR MN nea tm W , aaheebber te ceil a mi Se REE ferent Ge Sia mE

Page 44

“Merce | vee ISTLOUIS POST- “DISPATCH : WN TUESDAY | 97 | WY A EN, 6 OCTOBER 25, 1927. PAGE 44 | A Full Page Comic in Col by Bri the To Out of Life —By Briggs Pconienin: Becig aouior tn the Bua Glepeich mebody Is Always ing y LiL Ye ee ins AFRICA LET Me CN Mi : THAT STORM AT «SEA A SHARK 1S JUST A WAS tAME Tae LOVA Mi . WAS JAKEN OUT HERE PAPER MACHE AFFAIR HERE Ww CALIFORNIA= You KwoW THAT _Y wi aA UTTLE POND ‘WIThy | 1 WAS ToLD BY THE (if #SN°T So BAD (Don't CARE. | Girne tS ABOUT” LZ , Tey BOATS - ITS Just MANAGER AND RE CONSIDERING mucn FOR THE Jj Your LiKe mETY YEARS Gy A pn SIMPLE Pupteamramiy 7 ia Y ‘A Be ( é Tf, : a a GC ggg Teer | lei tip ios: 3 ee YY A i leer po SO MY /| «vs GREAT HER WELL- SHE'S , : AND You FAKING /} MADE UP To : \ Te DECEPTION Lcoonr YoUNG- ‘ SHE'S REALLY VERY HOMCLY 1) iM iI i ANY aif! Th II ‘/a8.. Tl Ni \y RW” vat Nt ny | : | Cartoon its AO PUN AlO MORE ORFissA PUPP How CAN ONE GET SPIRIT, OR | THE BATTLING BROWNS | LUKE ANDHIS UKE ee pecwrney .° oR Anon ghmaa iN) . ( HOHE AT LAST. =5C : “THE STOVE WEATT OUT!" eeeeOn Woes: : A Mes) an raat SEEN Raves) Ks). | |Z aT oe ee MECHANICAL =HTOPS™ oe | | A GtoRIov0s es « , “RELIGHT IT? SAIdD t MECHANICAL a. \ WHAT A THRILC TO a . Dome was teased. He made t 2 very plain today when testifying at} "the conspiracy trial of Harry vb ; Sinclair’ arid former Secretary | the Interior Albert B.\ Fall. | 2 In outlining the defense to the; 4 jury, at the-opentng of the tris 4 | Martin W- Litueton said it would be shown that the furtiveness sur-7 pounding the leasing of the reserve | by Fall to Sinclair resulted press _ the insistence of Assistant ——s . ‘ tary of the Navy eB I the witness stand today t : § vas asked this question by ee — 7 oe ; ment Prosecutor Owen J. | . | “When did you first hear w Bringing Up Fath 5 Re — " been leased? “Tt first learned 4 ging P ater —By | P ét it in the latter part of April: | . ee a whe revey. The lease | , — a x Sed ate saab capes ceaapestipagiatiee tise seeeaessse: Sitssestiitsessserrasey «| fseceetaess saa fsagerssSegceny-otnsctggs 2a2s 2204 ae ” . was sgned oting > pie Fee ili a 7 ~*> <ye ii) . -truth. the reserve had actually - ia ‘a . | yA = leased to Sinclair three pest f- Music LESSONS WHEN HE EN ese D : Ls?) : », ) tere. = i : a | i] , oa wit Vi | eK ier Be { Three days after te tae Then. Something Peoemem. || <«., MEHOMEE: J - pope. Hah ee = ‘the papers, finally leasing the mn | a | ite reserve to Sinclair, Fall | : | | : : - Barch Helms, president of - -~By Fabe | | te ct ) Texas Pacific Coal and Oil CO. y er | Ct.) _ that he “woula be very giad to « , Wi, — = tertain a bid.” from Helms’ ec m= a _ any for such a tease. He invite EG: AND MY COUSID. Cee Ee “at | = cecte i a re = OU | a HAVE or 4 ciesay ha waves nara “3 Wes A BIGGER MAN LiKE ee #4 E , | | J IFFLE —— Lae HEARD of IT FOR TWEEN _ Fairs home, to discuss the WHATCHA MAC ALLIM — a p | ORIN Food_ | : | ®* further length. = MOSSOLIN( —Hen es | “ ae s WONDERFUL | _ A week later Helms saw a news COMES AN FATHERS SIDE, A: mM. ts | | = “ - HISSA BROTHER : OF CARLO. HES A NOBLE MAD~— = , ernment leases outaide the r — Disappointed ganar ~ i i 3 — PELE Skin 20D 1S TE OMY ’ PEAUTY PREPARATION » / UE - ~ fEL EET He 4475 Fe bg hie Sn Piamety Xg set \e 2 ij ® Re pee ros Aas a eas Se es i upline gees ais sbi i CaS ek on i Pha 338 zi o t Cet ks Le Oh ie lls NORE FRE Sea : . 4 ; ” * . —— * os in SH Ah EEA A I TR ie. ie heya a Meee here ee aes eee aa on ¥. 12 seaamaee rod yehanieck 4 i. “