St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 26, 1927

Page 1

DOMIC PAGE “ TUESDAY TOBER ‘5, 1937. be — ae oy ~* ® J GOLLY- 1 ts phe RONN IN* cana § - + * - 4 ad ‘ - + , , ‘ ‘ = | eR utter, «86 ets , “ : xs non : . ee : ‘ _ x r 7 Co SS ae ee ile Bs + es > ‘ Witness stand today th} Colonel a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Servic: \ > $0. NO. 49. ~~ ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 192744 PAGES PRICE 2 CENTS RINGING Ol. ~ MEN FALL I$ ESCRIBED. Says He Was As- of Chance to Bid SUIT TO OUST DOG TRACKS a de iors Includes Two nae | ing Plants in St. Louis County in His Action. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Past-Dispatch. | Attorney-General Gentry acted : PAUL ¥. ANT ERSON, of the Post- “Q@URT HOUSE. Washington, | det “ : —Coi, Theodore Rooseveit : B mot choose to be the “goat” | Ay he Secrecy in which Teapot | Py teased. He made that | » today when testifying at | pir trial of Harry * and former Secretary + of Albert B. Fall. » outlining the defenge to the) abe the opening of the triz!, W- Litdleton said it would | ling the leasing of the reserve | y Fall to Sinciai> resulted from of the Navy Roosevelt. On pr. ot " [Explorer Sends Regrets asked this question by Govern- "ment Prosecutor Owen J. Roberts: @id you first hear that | Dome Naval Reserve | teased?’ “I first learned ) the latter part of April. 43 knew of Were leases Hing of offest wells in- lint of-the re- ‘Efforts to Bid. Howing Roosevelt's testimony. ch was brief. came that of oil of their futile -ef- or to bid for teases Dome just previous to ng of the lease of Sin- ‘including the two tracks operating ' this afternoon by Attorney-Generat | ty-Ninth Street Business Men's As- | Gentry in the State Supreme Court./ sociation! the Alpine Civic League, | The suit alleges that the tracks| | Church Federation and WC. T. U. “have grossly perverted. abused) of St. Louis were among the or- and misused their corporate au-| ganizations which lodged pretents | thority, franchises and privileges,” | against the tracks. by operating certificate betting “In; Attorney-General Gentry hoids_ direct violation of the law.” | that since the $ The féur tracks named as de-} | fendants are the Ramona Kennel | cision upholding the legality of cer- | 'Club and Wellston Kennel Club | | tificate betting. the original law in St Louis County, and the North; which,forbids betting of all sorts | Kansas City Greyhound Club and | still stands. The quo warranto Fairview Kennel Club, operating ma proceedings, if successful, would | Clay and Platt counties, contiguous / result in t to Kansas Citr. tracks’ cha AMUNOSEN QUITS "=m IS. HASTIL FOR TRP TO NORWAY THE a CURES. ele ele ee eS am op 9 i Sti a he ee +. Yesterdar’s hich 8f ‘6 Dp. m.i. . Official cast of St. and Vicinity: , Fair tonight and) tomorrow ; tinued mild. Missouri [ilinois: erally night morrow: ed mild. Sunset 5:05,; sunrise row) 6:23 Stage... Mississippi 9.§ 5 feet. a fall of .5. Arkansas: on inches and tomor-} row, fair. PLENTY OF MEN TO CHOOSE ee ee eee cellation of Lecture Tour | a and Dinner in His Honor. | Geni ' fair to-' and to- continu- By the associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. : /parture unexplained, Capt. Roald | ; Amundsen as on his way to Mets way dt behind a can- celled lecture tour and an explor- ers’ Club medal which was to have ; warded him at a dinner in 26.—His de- | “4m sailing today. Sorry I can't be with you,” said telegrams sent. before he left on the Ber- gensfjcrd. to Lee. Keedick, tecture bureau manager, and to Rudolph Kersting, secretary of the Expior- ers’ Club. Manager Telis of Contract. “I have been Amundsen’s Jecture rhanager 14 years,” Keedick ‘said, “and we have been like brothers. i cannot understand his action ex- cept that something happened after he got here to make it absolutely necessary for him to leave. “We signed our contract last January. Amundsen himself mak- President So Informs Calicr Who. Expressed Surprise at “Do Not Choose” Statement. By the Associsted Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Presi- dent Coolidge reiterated today to} one of his callers that there is plenty of timber in the Republican party from which to-choose a pres- idential nominee without consider- State Supreme Court has ordered a rehearing on its de- | “Teme of the dog | TOMGHT AND TOMORROW | forc- | Louis | con: (*emor- split.” | Keller, who was waiting outside the committee room as a witness. | FROM IN 6.0.P., COOLIDGE SAYS ing the terms. When he came over ing hia. INSISTS WALDMAN ee On ae ~CARFUND PAPER PETLURAS SLAYER a Im moving against the dog tracks | in } JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 26.—/ response to numerous complaints | Suit to oust four dog racing tracks, | TOM business and ‘civic organiza- | | tions in St. Louis and Kansas Ctiy, : } church people and individuals who } in St. Louis County, through quo | complained they were adversely | Warranto proceedings, was filed) affected by the tracks. The Thir- | SHOWN IS ORIGINAL ‘Declares Keller Said That Waldman, Rosenblatt and | Cohen Were to Share Money Raised. Andrew Uttendorfer. chairman of the St. Louis Service Car Driv- | }ers’ Association, reiterated this aft- | ernoon, before a special investigat- | ing committee of the Board of Ald- | ermen, that the name of Alderman HUNDREDS OF ITALIAN EMIGRANTS 4 ' Samuel | Herman ts Waldman appeared on | fund, raised last spring. The fund | was intended to be $120¢, 13300 was raised, d that-was re- | paid to the drivers\June 27. The escrwo agreement, held by ' public by the Circuit Atto: Rey Mon- iday, showed the name of Nort J Rosenbiatt, Alderman Waifiman's son-in-law, as “pariy of the first |; part.c_w ho was to receive the j} money iK and when lati@n was 1} ae ; - the escrow agreement made in con- | « | nection with the sr legislative | but onty | the. National City Bank and made | AG RLS ee et mma ORE j arrange obtained, (but it did Mot show Wald- | man's namie, _/ | Uttendorfer YteStified that George |, was greeted with cheers and tears | ‘Keller, an officer~of the drivers (organization existing last | had told him l lected Was to go Ww “Rosenbiatt. i of spring. | that the money .col- | ‘Cohen, Keller and Waldman,” and | that Waldman was “to get his Se ae 2 ee When told what Uttendorfir hadi isaid, replied. “Let him | Story; Tu tell mine.” isaid previously that tell his Ke ller he did not man and did not know of the Al- | wie to Rosen-/ parg jihad shot Petlura. mentioned—Utten- | iderman’s blatt. The Cohen _dorfer mentioned last names only —appears to be H. C. Cohen, the | agen lawyer who, according tu Rosenbiatt's version of the matter | was really the person employed to } get the legislation desired. Resen- | blatt has made public a copy of an agreement between himself Cohen by which the money was to go to Cohen, Rosenbiatt being only trustee. relationship has | ' proval RESCUED AT SEA AFTER CRASH AND BOILER EXPLOSION DR EN SHIP SINKS ISFREED; VERDICT | CHEERED IN PARIS | to Avenge Massacres of the Jews. TOOL OF SOVIETS, PROSECUTION SAID Political alist Drew | | Attention to Case. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. Schwartgrbard, watchmaker, youns Jewish | whe assassinated | Gen. Simon Peiiura. Ukrainian saparatist leader, iast year “to | the Ukrainian pogroms,” | was acquitted late today Announcement of the verdict | by a great crowd which | packee the courtroom. Outside of the Palace of Justice | on the Ule de ia Cite there were | thousands who set up a cheering’ punctuated here there by exclamations of by Ukrainian and other sympathizers of the slain leader. The. assassination of Pethura in the streets of Paris last year caused a great sensation because of its po- joy ‘litical aspects have any dealings relating to Waid- | ach ' Ukrainian pogroms in 1919, The trial, which began last week, fillea with drama, Schwartz- Woren into his recital was the horror of the he said had driven him to mufter. Th prosecution contended that » | Schwartzbard had been the tool of ithe soviet lteaders, ‘turn to power who feared a re- of the Ukrainian jleader., ~ and | i witnesses s ,the case ended ; Although there were still many eduled to be heard. :ruptly yesterday when. counsel for the defense de- “Schwartabard| | Killed Ukranian General | | 264. — Samuel | great and | disap- | himself receunting how he/| which ) urden of all this evidence with Fall commanding and Sinclair behind the Bo Other oil man had a chance to get a lease pap a ‘Dome. Yet, up to the lay the lease was granted. the ipo a wed Fall “stringing” era along, alldwing them to ¥ would be given a shot f he decided to grant ota 9 mittier Of fact. the 4. deg this time he at first expressed him- self as entirely satisfied and then suddenly began making demands. “He threatened that if these were not met he would break the contract and reminded me I could get nothing from him by suit, as he is a bankrupt. And in the same breath that he made his demands he said he did not expect me to meet them. Finally he made an engagement for another consulta- tion yesterday and while | was waiting for him, he took ship to Norway. His action will cause me a heavy toss but I am sorry for him.” As a result of Capt. Amundsen's departure, more than 200 prospec- tive guests and members of the | Explorers’ Club were notified by wire that the dinner and presenta- tion of the medal had been indef- initely postponed. Army Officer Was to Speak. Major-General A. W. Greely, U. S. A., was to have made a special trip from Washington to deliver the presentation speech. Speakers at the dinner were to have been men famous in explora- tion and aviation fields. include Commander Richard E. Byrd and his pilot in the North Pole flight. Floyd Bennett; and Capt. Robert A. Bartlett. skipper for Rear Ad- miral Peary. As recipient of the Explorers’ Club medal, Capt. 4muridsen would have joined a distinguished com- pany of nine so honored—Rear Ad- miral Peary, William Curtiss Fara- bee. Gen. Rondon, Vilhjalmur Stef- ansson. Major-General Greely. Lieut. Lowell H. Smith, Dr. Knud Rasmussen, Dr. Fridtjof, Nansen and Capt. Bartlett. Polecsaiith ‘Cut By Bottle Setzed After Row. Patrolman Edward icieenaen of the Dayton street police district, was cut about the face and left hand last nicht when a bottle of Li me brew which he was prepar- to remove to the station from The caller was Louis Wiley, busi- ness manager of the New York Times, who expressed to the Pres- ident his surprise’ tast August when he read the announcement that Coolidge did not choose to run for re-election. The Presi- dent, Wiley said. dismissed the sub- ject with a statement that there were plenty of men to choose from. GROUP OFFERS $840,000 FOR BARGE LINE TO KANSAS CITY Missouri River Navigation Co. Has Approval of Gen, Ashburn for Service From St. Louis. By the Aes iate? Prese KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. 26.— Willingness to turn over $840,000 in its treasury to the Government} to be used in financing a Govern- ment-operated barge line on the Missouri River between Kansas City and St. Louis was announced today by the Kansas City Missouri River Navigation Co. A resolution of the board of di- rectors authorized executives of the company to take up with Major- General T. Q. Ashburn, head of Government barge line operations, a discussion of extending the serv- ice to Kansas City, as was done to St. Paul and Minneapolis. A. W. Mackie, secretary of the company, said Ashburn had been approached and was favorable. An act of Congress would be neces- sary to extend the service, the Want Pages of the POST DIGDATCH nthe 162 Automobiles For Sate Ads Are Advertised streets,” !-Pach member gave $1 every Sat- | $1200 to bring the legislation about. Pa. 2 Was an escrow agreement Waldman at Hearing. ;cided to introduce no further evi- Utendorfer was the first witness! dence. at the committee’s hearing, was held in a small anteroom of | the Board of Aldermen chamber. Reporters were audntitted, cause of the smal! size of the room, others were excluded, men not members of the committee of five. Alderman Wald- man was present with his counsel. Oliver T. Remmers, chairman of ' which | but be-| | launched except for} members of the Board of Alder-/ jem," special | An attack on the “mobilization of Jewish opinion throughout the -|w orld in favor of Schwartzbard was in the opening of final ‘arguments’ today, *“The Jew’s place is in Jerusa- cried Albert Wilm, attorney for the family of the dead General. Wilm was the first of four nlead- ers. . Wilm declared the Jews have suf- the Republican City Committee. | The witness said he was head of! the association formed June 4 last, and succeeding the Green Cross organization of § drivers, which Kélier and Victor Crouch represented, in the escgow agree- ment with Rosenblatt. The Green Cross, Utterdorfer said, disbanded because of “discrepancies” in its accounts and records, “In the Green Cross,” Uttendor- fer said, “‘Keller was elected to get legislation. Crouch ordered him to bring a copy of the proposed ordi- nance to a meeting, so that our at- torney, Fitzgerald, could see if there were any ‘foopholes, in it.” This was the first mention that Fitzgerald, or any other person, acted As attorney for the drivers. Levy of $1 a Week. "We wanted an ordinance that would get the undesirables off the Uttendorfer continned, urday night—there were 75 or 80 of us. Keller said it would cost I paid $7 to the fund. and some members paid as high as $9, at the rate of $1 a week. Couch would go to Third and Washington Satur- day nights, and would collect the money, taking 10 cents additional from each man for his compensa- tion. “When the members asked Kel- ler what the Dill contained, he told them it couldn't be shown. The collections #vent on until the bill was introduced.” ‘This apparently referred to Alderman Waldman's bill, intreduced in June and now pending, for the regulation of service cars. ’ “Did Kellr tell you,” asked Asso- ciate City Counselor Field. “that it Was necessary to pay money for the purpose of having the bill tn- troduced?” Neu Told Him to “Can” Agrcement “Yes,” Uttendorfer replied, “and fered from pogroms throughout the ages that there had been po- gzroms in Ukrainia before and since Petiura’s time. He argued that there was no occasion to hold Pet- lura rnesponsible,for Ukrainian mas- sacres and that the defense por- traya) of Schwartzbard as the lura on a Paris street was an ef- fort to mobilize Jewish public opin- ion nhl over the world tn behalf of Schwartzbard. “There are too many foreigners walking the streets of Paris who nurse political grudges concern- ing situations in far-distant coun- tries,” declared Cesar Campinchi, another attorney for the Petlura family. Campinchi asked the jury for exemplary punishment to put a damper on “today's fashion of political assassination.” All Ready for the Hallowe'en Party The big pumpkins were gathered out .on the farm where they grew. : The trip—to get them—was the Seige of pleasure for It was made in a good used car _ the family had just boughe. The automobile makes many planned events more pleasurable, Do yow know on what easy terms good used caré can now be had? See toda ‘a classified Used Cas lists.in ¢ POST-DISPATCH The Automobile Selling Medion of The Billionavea ‘Continued on Page 3, Coluian 3. | avenger of his race in killing Pet- ; | __ Petlura’s Assassin in Court 34 MISSING . Pa. weed eg etn. Spats, Se “ > ‘y ee ey Se aN ; rn . : ; Y s : * . { = 4 : eens at the trial in Paris. — —_—— ROLE ORE ae BN RRR ARTA CR nnn Samuel Schwartzbard (left) and his maser, Henri Torres, pho- OUT OF 1238 ~ INWRECK OFF - BRAZIL COAST da Said to Have Struck Derelict Near Abrolhos Islands. SO AN MS AE I a BAIT LANGE I Ah A Nl PWN vm 10 VESSELS STAND BY TO ASSIST SURVIVORS 'Montevideo Offices of Nav- igazione Generale Itali- ana Give Latest Figures on Disaster. “Te and Atlentic Phoie 5 ROL A OL LLL LEILA AP LEO LOE ee oe | F BALLARD LIKELY TO GIVE RUGS TO CITY ‘Wants to Complete the Collec- tion First—Exhibition Opens Saturday. weet Te madre oe ™ James F. Ballard today is arrang- ine his notable exhibition of rare rugs at the City Art Museum and | preparing to depart next week for) ithe Orient, to bring the collection iup to that exacting standard he demands before he considers pre- ‘senting it permanently to any mu- igeurn “And if the collection | permanently to any museum, ibe the St. Louis Art Museum,” ‘lard remarked. “I have cecentem- plated that for many years, but the | collection is not yet up to the stand- does it wil, gO ard I demand. “It includés about 120 of the rarest and finest rugs in the world. Many of them could not be re- placed. for there are no longer any more like them unywhere in the world. But it is not yet complete. Before I consider it so it must in- clude the rarest and finest of every country, every period, every reli- gion and every artistic style.” Exhibition to Open Saturday. The collection will go on pubtic exhibition Saturday at the Art Mu- seum in Forest Park, to remain until Dec, 15, when it is to go on to Hartford, Conn. Ballard, who is extensively quoted in authoritative works on the subject, will lecture on the exhibition at 2:30 p. m. Sat- urday and Sunday. Ballard announced his intention of giving this collection to St. Louis, when complete, five years shortly after he gave a collection of 126 rugs to the Metropolitan Museum itn New York. For 15 years the nucleus of the collection which he hopes to complete for St. Louis was housed in a fireproof gallery in the rear of his home, 4420 Washinaton boulevard. Hr: Searched the World. The collection given to the Mat- ropolitan has been valued at $440,- 000. It includes many rugs of a size inconvenient for display here. Ballard stated tn an pit cnt pd with the Post-Dispatch in 1922 that he would seek “representative types in the smaller sizes, since the wal! space for display of rugs in the St. Louls museum is.limited.” A year ago he removed to New York, after residing here many years. He is a capitalist and man- ufacturer. His hobby has led him into man, strange corners of the earth—467,000 mile’ in 22 years and nearly 40 times across the At. lantic. Next week he i be off again to Egypt, Turkey, Greece and —his guiding principle for two de- cades—wherever the search leads. Heat in Chicago Sets New Record. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Unusually warm weather. in many instances more humid than in years, has set. tled over Virtually ‘all the United States from the Rocky Mountains ta the Atlantic. The mercury jumped to 88 in the South and reached 87 at Des Moines’‘and 86 at Omaha yesterday. The predic- tion is for continued high temper- atures with probable rains. Frost already has tempered the heat in the Ohlo Vailey. A temperature of 75 degrees at a. m, today made it Chicago's hottest Oct. 26 The previous highest was 74 on Oct. 26, 1900. Bal- | MERCHANTS EXCHANGE ccm APES THO MEMBER = aboard the steamship Princepessa Mafaida were missing late today. said a message received here by the = ists T. M. and W. R. Logan | for “U nmercantile Conduct” in Insolvency. local agency of the WNavigazione aenerale Italiana. The total rescued was given. as i224 in this message, with the of saved of the various’ steamships as follows: 450; Athena, 450; 202; Rosetti, 122, (The Rosetti has not been men- ioned in previous dispatches, which ‘included 300 rescues by the Brit- Formose, The Mesehants’ Exchange board Empire Star, ‘ef direciors today officially an- nounced that T. M. Logam and W'il- liam R. Logan, officers of the Lo- | gan Grain Co., were expelled from jmembership in the Exc hange. j ish steamship Avalona, the varia- Charges of “unmercantile con- | ition in the number saved by the | duct in connection with the recent ‘above ships with previous dispatch- ‘imsoivency of the Logan Graines may be due to the transferring ” were sustained by the board’: of rescued passengers from the va- } investigation, it was announced. | rious rescue ships.) The suspension of the Logans, fa- | The cause of the sinking, as giv. son. from the membership;en in the message received here, exchange, was announced | was the collision of the ship with a after checks of the firm | Hoating hulk. and $13,- Ry the Associated Press 000 were reported to have been RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil. Oct. dishonored by banks, after they 26.«-Emtent avin. eaeeiea dine had been sent to dealers in pay- ment for shipments of grain. The indicated that almost all of the ' Co, jther and of the | Sept. 23, fer sums between $10,000 ago, | matter was investigated by the Solvency Committee of the ex- change. Complaining concerns, it was stated at that time. were the Klos- terman-Patton Grain Co., Balard- Messmore Grain Co., Fuller-Wool- ridge Commission Co. and Marshall- Hall Grain Co, U.S, SECRETLY DEVELOPS MOB'LE MOORING MAST First to Be Constructed at Lake- hurst, N. J., Station of Dirigi- ble Los Angeles. By the Associated Preas WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—-Per- fection of plans for a mobile moor- ing mast for dirigibles to be tried | ‘Out at Lakehurst, N. J.. tion of the Los Angeles, became | known today at the Navy Depart- ment through the advertisement | for bids for such a opened here Nov. 23. Although plane have been kept | home sta- | mast to = more than 1200 persons aboard the lialian steamship Principessa Ma- Yaida, which sank last night off the Brazilian coast, were saved, Many of those shipwrecked have arrived’ at Bahia in smaAll boata. These confirmed previous news that the boilers of the ship had ex- pleded., Ten steamships were stated to be standing by the scene giving aid to survivors Of the total list of passengers and crew aboard the Mafalda, given as 1256 xt the office of the steaniship company in Genoa, and as 1219 at the office here, 720 are known to have been saved, with the possibil- lity that the total was 1000. The British steamship Avalona, lw hich had not been previously imentioned tn dispatches, reported to its London office today that it had rescued 300 persons from the 'Mafalda. This would raise the strictly confidential, Rear Admiral | Pumber of rescued to 1020. Bu- was the Naval said it chief of Aeronautics, Moffett, reau of part of a secret development in- cluding other mechanical, improve- | ments which will effect “a consid- erable reduction” in the number of nten required for a ground crew. Between now are needed for that purpose. Observers from Germany, Spain and Great Britain are understood to be ments of a portable mast. The new mast will be equipped with a telescopic towerp which may be of the mammoth dirigible. be carried on a treetor which can be run into the shed housing the dirigibie, connect with the ehip and bring it out for an ascension with a minimum of personnel. 10 RUSSIAN ROBBERS EXECUTED MOSCOW, Oct. 26.—Ten men, members of a band of robbers that has terrorized Briansk for a tong time, were executed today after their capture by secret police. The men were convicted of holding up trains and banks and murdering several officiala, Boy Hurt in Football Game Dies. DENVER, Colo., Oct, 26.~--Mar- vio Hueber, i4 years old, a high achool football player, died today following injuries received in a practice football game a week ago. Death was sai to be due to spinal: — meningitis. eeply interested in devetop- | |ceived from the British steamship’ ' Andes, | the chief rescue steamers, ithat the 300 and 600 men! | | | | Although wireless advices re- placed the number of the dead at 300, a radio from the French steamship Formose, one of atated rescue vessels hoped to save “almost all” of those aboard the Mafalda, most of whose pas- sengers were Italian emigrants i} bound for Brazil and Argentina. The islands of aAbrolhos, or ‘islands of the Hidden Rocks, are’ pabout 80 miles from the Brasilien /coast and are usually surrounded raised or lowered to meet the nose | >¥Y calm waters in which the rafts Tt will | ‘and Ufeboats of a wrecked vessel ‘could keep afloat easily. 720 Known to Be Saved. The rescue figures as reported from the various ships at the scene, are as follows: Formos¢, 120; German steam. ship Athena, 400; British steam- ship Empire Star 200—a total of 720. The British steamship Radio- leine, the Andes and the French Mosella also are at the scene, but no figures have been received from them as to thelr work. The various advices received in- dicated that the vessel struck a reef about 7 o'clock last night efid sank within half an hour after her hbollers blew up with a socetne roar. 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PAGE 2 MAN: ADMITS BEING WALKING SALOON, COURT FREES nll $50 Fine Against Daniel Boone, Bartender’s Assist- ant, Stayed Because of Defective Warrant. CARRIED LIQUOR STOCK IN POCKETS Prisoner Whose Place of Business Was Destroyed by Tornado Escapes Pun- ishment, Daniel Boone, a bartender’s as- sistant, admitted to Federal Judge Faris today that he was the walk- ing storehouse for the clandestine whisky supply of a saloon at Whit- tier street and the Hodiamont car tracks, but he escaped punish- ment because prohibition agents who arrested him did not have a, search warrant for his person as well as the saloon. For a wage of $11 a week, Boone reated, he carried the whisky in his pockets and lounged about the saioon. When a customer called for a drink, he was beckoned to the bar and furnished the liquor, he said. In view of his plea of guilty, Judge Faris fined him $50, but stayed the fine. Today Judge Faris cleared his docket of fhe cases of bootleggers who desired to plead guilty. This had kept him busy since Monday morning. Fines or jail sentences were imposed today on 2° m:n and a woman. Warns Lawyer of Garrulity. In one case Judge Faris put a crimp in the oratorical efforts of attorneys pleading for mercy for their clients. He warned John Hoimes, attorney for David Cc. Fetch of Flint Hill, St. Charles County. who was charged with sale and possession, that the Court had made up his mind not to send Feteh to jail because of his war record, but would change it if Holmes persisted in talking: Holmes said Fetch enlisted in ‘the army when 19 vears. old, fought in every major engagement of the American forces during the World War and had been decorat- ed by the Italian Government for bravery. “We should all appreciate the sacrifices made by the soldiers overseas,” commented the Court, “but even those boys who were ‘decorated should show obedience _to the laws of their country.” He fined Fetch $1250-——-$250 for - possession and $1000 for sale—in- stead of sending him to jail, Holmes said he had all the pro- minent, citizens. of Flint Hall in , Court plead for Fetch, but they were not needed. ' §$tays Tornado Victims Fine. The Court stayed a $500 fine when Charles Brusatti, charged with possession, said his place at ‘2130 North Sarah street had been destroyed by the tornado since he was arrested. _ “You've been punished suffici- ently.” gaid Judge Faris. He or- dered the District Attorney's office to check up Brusatti’s plea of tor- nado joss. . Miss Catherine Crow pleaded guilty of sale and possession in op- eration of a roadhouse near Barn- hardt Judge Faris loath to send her to jail, fined her $440 on the _ possession » charge and $560 for pale. Unable to pay the fine, she chose to go to the Union Jail ‘where she may take a pauper's ‘oath and be relieved of paying the fine. after serving a month on each charge, two months in all. : Fines to Pleas of Guilty. _ Other sentences and fines on ‘pleas of guilty follow: Edward Aye, Eleventh and Salisbury streets, $440, for possession; William A. Armbruster, Ste, Genevieve, $360, for : William Branden- burger, 60 days in jail for trans- “portation; Andrew Bartek, $440, for possession; es Bendler, Broadway and Osage street, $440, ot nite’ eohees Mike Chrum, 1211 , $260, for posses- Tesar Chambers, 6226 Easton y avenue, “ders months, for sale; Al- - bert Castel, 607 North th street, $440, for possession; H Dixon, nee. Mexico, Mo., $440, for pos- -gession; Frank Dimico, 805 North _ Seventh street, $240, for possession; > William J, Gabigan, $460. for trans- ; wareatines Frank Kelly, Anglum, St. Louis County, three months, for gale; Otto Landstroh, three months, ~for sale; Charles McClendon, 3859 | etreet, $440, for possession; Oldani, 324. North Third ” aaredh,: $460, for possession; Nick . - Patito, | €715 Manchester avenue, ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1927 Liner Sunk in Crash at THE PRINCIPESSA MAFALDA. alles onl pire Stroy Photo. » Continued From -Page One. Rio Grande Do Sul was dispatched to the scene to assist in transfer- ring passengers received by steam- ers which are not scheduled to stop at Rio de Janeiro. Orders also were issued to officials along the seaboard to prepare for the recep- tion of any of those shipwrecked who might reach the Brazilian mainland in lifeboats. Figures supplied by the local of- ficers of the Navigazione Generale Italiana, owners of the _ vessel, showed 62 first class passengers, 89 second class passengers and 828 third class passengers, with 240 men in the crew. Nearby Ships to Rescue. The first S O S cry of the liner took four steamships who were in criveing distance to her aid, and in the darkness of the night the crews of these vessels went to the rescue. The Italian Embassy said that Prof. Gigli, director of the Statis- tical Institute of Rome, was among the passengers. The Principessa Mafalda has made 20 voyages from Italy to Buenos Aires. The Mafalda was in command of Capt. Simon Guli, a veteran ma- riner, 55 years old. She was due here yetserday and was to have gone to Buenos Aires, where she was to arrive Saturday The ship sailed from Genoa Oct. 10 and Barcelona, Spain, Oct, 20. The first news of the disaster reached here when the Bahia Radio Station reported hearing numerous calls for aid being relayed by ships which had picked up the Mafalda's appeals. The Mafalda’s position was given as Latitude 16 degrees 48 minutes South, Longitude 37 degrees 41 minutes West. The Abrolhos R Rocks, or Isl of Santa Barbara, are 30 mile southeast from Baleine Point an occupy a space of about 14% mile Santa Barbara, the largest islet, 131 feet above high water, is about three-quarters of a mile in length by 200 yards in breadth and has a lighthouse near the eastern extremity. The South American pilot says Santa Barbara is free from dan- ger with the exception of the west end where there is a reef. (The three smaller islets to the south- westward are each bordered with reefs while a fourth islet has a of water over it. Liner Was Once Erroneously Re- ported to Have Sunk. The waters off Bahia: where the Principessa Mafalda sun are made treacherous by unmarked rocks just below the surface. The Mun- son liner Western World, going from Buenos Aires to New York last epring, struck one of these rocks and was salvaged only after considerable difficulty. Southeast trade winds blow Steadily over the portion of the South Atlantic where the Mafalda sank. The weather is usually fair- hank near it having only 20 feet: Hundreds Rescued When Emigrant Ship Goes Down ly calm, with a smooth sea, This would permit lifeboais to be low- ered without danger of capsizing. The Mataida, which was built in Genog, in 1908, was christened for Princess Mafalda, 25-year-old daughter of King Victor Emman- fuel of Italy, who married Prince Philiipe of Hessen in 192% Of 210-Ton Registry. Until four years ago the ship, which is a twin screw steel steam- ship of 921uv tons, was the fastest liner between Italy and South America. The boat. was bullt pri- marily .for South American trade and visited the United States only once, in 1£14, shortly before the outbreak of the war, More than seven years ago the liner, while en route from Buenos Aires to Italy, was.reported to have struck a mine and sunk with 700 passengers aboard. The re- port proved erroneous when, a few days later, the ship, in answer a w_reless inquiry, responded that ali was well on board. It had met with no aecident. During the war the liner was used as a troop ship by the Italian Government. Its dimensions, ac- cording to Lloyds register, cre 485.2 feet long and 55.6 feet wide. After the war the ship was turned over to the Navigazione Generale Italiana Co, Bad Weather Interfered With Send- ing of Radio Messages. By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 26.—Ef; forts at radio communication be- tween Brazilian stations have been hampered by bad atmospheric con- ditions, the station at Cerrito do sol states, according to a dispatch from Montevideo to La Nacion. 1256 Reported in Rome to Have Been on Liner. * Py the Associated Press. ROME, Oct. 26.—Anxious crowds stormed the offices of the Naviga- zione Generale to learn the fate of friends and relatives immediately after a special edition of I! Piccolo had given reports on the sinking ee ae Principessa Nia- Jat@H, giving the list of dead i. several hundred. Few details were available here, however, the Stefani News Agency merely announcing the hour of the disaster, the speeding of four. ves- sels to the rescue and that of 1256 passengers and crew 720 were saved. It was announced here that when the vessel sailed it had aboard 62 first, 89 second and 827 third-class passengers. Broken Shaft Said to Have Caused Explosion, By the Associated Press. BAHIA, Brazil, Oct. 26.—The explosion which sent the Italian liner Principessa Mafalda to the bottom was caused by the breaking of a screw shafting which tore open the vessel's side, according to a report received here. One report here is that the cap- tain of one rescuing vesse!] showed great courage in tying up along- side the sinking liner, which sank half an hour after the explosion. This vessel is said to have saved 200 passengers. HARRY TURNER’S $5000 BOND ORDERED FORFEITED BY COURT The $5000 bond of H:rry Turner, editor of “Much Ado,” was ordered forfeited today by Federal Judge Davis, when Turner failed to ap- pear for trial on a charge of send- ing obscene matter mails,, ** His codefendant, Miss’ Alice Mar- tin, was in court to answer the charge, which jis based upon an al- leged obscene article in Turner’s publication about Aimee Semple McPherson, the California evangel- ist. Judge Davis ordered Turner’s ar- rest, set his new bohd at $5000 and continued the trial until tomorrow. Prior to taking forfeiture, Judge Davis overruled a motion filed by J. Ray Weinbrenner, Turner’s law- yer, to dismiss the indictment. The forfeiture is against George Domi- nick, professional bondsman, who was Turner's surety. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ponce py OREPH COUTRER a % Fe time Shee eeeeenses bapavongne through the) 'MARTIN FELLHAUER GETS 30 DAYS, $450 FINE IN DRY CASE His Daughter Had Sold Wine to U. 8S. Agent but He Takes Blame. Among the 35 bootleggers who appeared today before Federal Judge Faris as he continued hear- ing pleas of guilty and passing out fines and jail sentences, was Mar- tin Fellhauer, 60 years old, for- merly propric‘or of the old Cob- we’ bar at Eight’ and St. Charies streets. Fellhauer pleaded guilty of pos- sessing and selling a quart of wine in his Cedar Crest Inn on the Man- chester road. One of his two daughters, employed At the inn. had delivered the wine to the pur- chaser, bu! Fellhey>r assumed full responsibility and saved her from prosecution. He was sentenced to 30 days in the St. Charles jail ana fined $450 after . novel excuse had been offered by his atto: ey, James E,. Carroll. ing grape juice from his own vine- yard with chicken dinnérs at the roadhouse and was putting a chem. ical in the grape juice to prevent fermentation. On the day he was arrested Fellhauer, according to his attorney, thought he was serv- ing a quart of grape ‘uice, but evi- dently the chemical had nct done , its duty and the purchaser—a pro- dis-| hibition agent } Young Woman got _wine. Burned. 22 yeare Miss Annette Rosen, oid, was seriously burned today when her clothes ignited as she was working at the stove in the | kitchen of her home, 1233 Walton avenue, > glish books he intended to discard, -W. F. Frank of Kirksville, one of Carroll said Fellhauer was sery- THOMPSON INVITED TO VISIT ENGLAND Mayor of Chicago Delays Deci- sion on Cabled Invitation of Briton. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—To a cable invitation from Sir Edwin Stock- ton to visit England for a week, Mayor Thompson _§ replied: a greatly appreciate your kind invi- tation an@ heartily_agree with the sentiment cxtoreeiel in your tele- gram. The common understand- ing of the facts and truth regard- ing the intercourse o our two countries, I am sure would be helpful to. both,-and, important as it is at this time when false reports are being circulated throughout the world pertaining to the Mayor of Chicago burning the books of the Chicago publie library, whichis ab- solutely false. ‘Appreciating as I do your kind invitation, I regret at this moment I cannot say positively that I could make such a long journey because of my official duties at home, but if I may be permitted will delay my final answer until such time as will give me an oportunity to de- cide if it may be possible, for me to accept.” — Library Has “No Books to Burn,” Thompson Cables English Firm: By the Associated Press LONDON, Oct. 26.—A London firm of book sellers, which éabled Mayor Thompson of Chicago offer- ing a high price for any pro-En- received an answer from him today declaring the Chicago Public Li- brary has no books to burn. Mayor Thompson’s.message said: ‘Your cable has been submitted te the Chicago Public Library for its con- sideration but I doubt. whether they will have any books to. sell and know they have none _ to burn,” W. F, FRANK TO BE CANDIDATE Kirksville (Mv..) Man Says He Will Run for Supreme Court, Special to the Post-Dispatcn. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 26. — the commissioners of the Kansas | City Court of Appeals, announced today he would be a candidate for the Republican nomination for Su- preme Judge in the 1928 primary election. Frank was a member of the last constitutional convention, and served as an Assistant Attor- ney-General under Attorneys Gen- eral Otto and Gentry. . GLEANER'S PLANT BLOWN UP, OTHERS STENGH BOMBED Dynamiters Damage Place of J. P. Latham, Sécre- tary of Association, at 3263 Ivanhoe Avenue. Violence which for several months has attended efforts to unionize cleaning and dyeing estab- lishments and barber shops was renewed last night, when a dyna- mite bomb was set off at one Place and stench bombs and bricks hurled at 13 other places, causing totai damage estimated at $3500. The dynamite explosion was at 11:15 o’clock at 3263 Ivanhoe ave- nue. The Ivanhoe Cleaning and Dyeing Co. is on the first floor, and James P. Latham, owner of the company, lives on the second floor. Latham is secretary of the Re- tail Cleaners’ and Dyers’ Associa- tion. Following a series of bomb- ings, he was arrested for investiga- tion last Aug. 30, at which time | John W. Tesar and Edward Clark, business agent and organizer, re- spectively, for the Cleaners’ and Dyers’ Union, also were arrested for questioning. Clark was rear- reste dearly today. He denied knowledge of the bombings. Stench Bombs and Bricks. In last night’s stench bombing and brick throwing, which began at dark and continued until mid- night, plate glass windows and doors were shattered and merchan- dise damaged. clothing of two women, standing ir front of a store, was ruined by a stench bomb. Witnesses to sev. eral of the bombings saié the mis- Siles were thrown by several men. traveling in automobiles. William Karacakis, 515 North Grand boulevard, whose cleaning and dyeing shop was bombed, said he had been visited last week by a man who said: “Better join the union, oy we'll blow your place up.” This man is being sought. Joseph.Markenson, proprietor of a tailoring and pressing -shop at 917 South Thirty-ninth street, which was bombed. said he had been urged to join the union, but had refused, William Valerious, who has a barber shop at 1012 Park avenue, said he had been notified to attend a union meetihg, but had not done 80. Other Scenes of Violence. Similar stories were told by own- ers of most of the other stores that were objects of violence. These places were: Fountain Cleaning and Tailoring. Shop, Louis Albert- stein owner, 704 North Euclid ave- nue; George Tompras, > i North Ninth street; David Fisher, 1144 Walton avenue; Max Bloom, 1140 Walton avenue; John Diblas, 2844 North Euclid avenue; New Custom Pressing Shop, :. idor Papush owner, 1424 Franklin avenue; La- fayette Pressing and Cleaning Shop, James Banks owne 606 “Wa- fayette avenue; Newstead Cleaning Shining Shop, Mack Taylor ow nue; Maurice Schumer, 2521 South Broadway; William Diehl, 712 Chouteau avenue. Ask Your Grocer for JOLLY TIME POP CORN Only one Supreme Judge will be elected in 1928. The .erm of Judge. W. W. Graves (Dem.), now serv- | ing his second full term of 10, years, will expire Dec. 31, 1928. Graves has stated he will be a can- didate for re-election. Judge Graves‘ is serving his twenty-second year on the Supreme Court. Former State Senator Alr S. Phillips of St. Louis, chairman of the State Workmen's Compensation Com- mission, has said he will be a can- didate for the Republican nominay, tion for Supreme Judge. J. Frank | Culler of Paimyra today filed bite | candidacy for the Rep..blican nom- ination for Congress from the First | District . Victim of Flogging Shot. By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 26.— Robert Collins, 23 years old. who reported to the police Oct. 2 and Oct. 6 that he had been flogged by unmasked men, was shot and seri - ously wounded last night. He re- ported today that two men accost- ed him while he was walking through a-park on his way home and demanded that- he come with them. He ran and was fired on. Collins said the floggings were ac- | companied by a demand that he’ leave town, mw 4 ADVERTISEMENT Great Norwegian Discovery Leading local druggists are now selling a cod liver oil—ealled Vi | king—which is entirely free’ from | unpleasant taste. Discovered by Norwegian scientist. 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Bose = Hh tnd on oncom j In one instance the | er, 4119 North Newstead ave- | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ _Oil Men Tell of Fall | ‘Stringing’ The Continued From Page One. gesting that Kistler might be in- terested in the royalty oil, of which the Government was then receiv- ing about 150,000 barrels a month from the wells on Government land outside Teapot Dome. ~ Kistler called on Assistant Sec- retary of the Interior Finney, /.pril 1, 1922, to see about a lease on Teapot Dome. “Secretary Fall is handling that, you’# have to sc.e him,” Finney said. So Kistler made an appoint- ment and called on Fall the same afternoon, he testified. He Would Let Kistler Know. Fall said: “I have not deter- ained what to do about that re- serve. I am no, ready to consider applications for leazes on it now.” He added that if he decided ro grant any leases he ould tet Kistler know. Kistler asked if he should file a -ritten application tn order to have it on record but Fall reiterated he was not ready to con- sider the proposition. At this time, as a inatter of fact. he had virtually concluded the secret ne- gotiations whereby Sinclair re- ceived the lease. Nothing was said, Kistler test}- fied, about l“1ild:. _. a pipe line or exchanging royalty crude oil for fuel oil in tanks—the plan entered into with Sinclair. On cross-examination said he -oul. not ‘ ave undert:'sen such a contract, however. He told Fall he was willing to give the Government a flat royalty of 25 per cent of all oil produced. The royalties from Sinclair averagea about 15 per cent. Kistler returned to New York and learned, about two weeks later, that Sinclair had the reserve. He said he had heard nothing in tne meantime from Fall. Shaffer’s Experience. John C. Shaffer, Chicago news- paper publisher, the next witness identified a letter he wrate to Ea- win Denby, Secretary of! the Na- vy. On May 11, 1921, applying for a lease in Teapot Dome. The let- r said that Sheffer had ..ssured he would get a lease for his “Maryland Company” to a tract of land adjac nt in the Sa!’ Creek ‘-"1 as he had spent more than $100,000 ‘n developing the prop- erty. Later Denby replied that the naval-oil reserves were adminis- tered by the [Interior Department. In June, 1921, Fall wrote that no action of Teapot Dome was ccn- templated. but, if any should be later, the application would receiv. Fall’ consideration. Shaffer, whose right to any part of Teapot Dome appears to have consisted chiefly in the fact that he wanted. art of it was not easily put off. In September, i922, he wrote to Sinclair, reminding him of a conference they had held in Sinclair's New York office during the preceding March. During their talk he said Sinclair promised to give Shaffer the production from 640 acres, Sinclair to drill the wells. Somewhat significantly, he remind- ed Sinclair that, “you had not at that time formally received the lease, hence our agreement was not put in writing.” Nevertheless, he hoped that Sin- Kistler clair would not go back on his promise, He described his “right to a shure im Teapot Vome as hav- ing been “based entirely on the ap- plication which 1 had filed tor a lease on 6V0U acres” Just why, or now, this would give Dim a “rignt to @ share, Siuaifter did DOL explain. He is uw soiemn man, with @ seh- righteous air. in addition to the Denver Rocky Mountain News, which he owned thei, he owns the Chicago bvening roat, the indianapolis Sur and pa- pers in Evansville and Terre haute. ‘The history of his connection witn the gil investigation has ‘shown that, after learning that Teapot Dome was to be leased, he proceed- ed, not to publish the fact in his newspapers, but to approach Fall and Sinclair for the purpose of get- ting a “cut” of Teapot Dome for himself. Fall’s Notice to Press. On the day before the lease was signed, Fall issued a notice to the press, which stated that investi- gation had shown there was dan- ger of drainage in the Naval Re- serves and that it had been neces- sary to cause the rapid drillirg of offset wells. This danger. plus “naval needs,” it added, had caused the Interior Department to serious- ly consider ‘fa policy for the con- servation of tr oil in steel stor- age tanks.” How: ver, iticoncluded, “as yet, no definite contracts have been made along these or any other lines.” That statement was released for publication April 6. At that time the secret negotiations between Fall and Sincle:: were virtually completed, the contract had been drafted and awaited only the sig- natures cf Fall and Sinclair, which were affixed to it the~. following day. United States Senator John B. Kendrick of Wyoming told on the witness stand of receiving from a constituent, Leslie spree og appli- cation for a drilling permit in Tea- pot Dome. He transmitted it to the I erior Department. In reply he received a copy of the press re- lease dated April 6. Other oil men in his state began wiring him of reports that the reserve had been leased. The Rocky Mountain Pro- ducers’ Association wired that it opposed a policy of granting such leases except by public competi- tion. It said, moreover. that such a lease would seriously increase the already serious overproduction. Consequently, Kendrick pressed upon the department a request for information. He got nothing, and finally introduced in the Senate a resolution cailing upon the depart- !' ment for the facts. It was in re- sponse to this and the elder Sena- tor La Follette’s demands for in- formation that Fall was compelled to disclose that the lease had been signed. W. A. Anderson, Kendrick’s sec- retary, tcok the stand and told of his futile efforts to obtain from Fall’s office information about the status of the reserve. The first of his calls at the Department. he said was made on April 7. That wa sthe day the lease was signed. He was unable to see Fall. C. V Safford, Fall’s assistant, however, “tickets” gave Anderson a couy of f notice. “See the Navy” —See it Frank W. Mondell, 9¢ former Republican floor igsaan the House of Representa: chairman of the con q nominated President Gogiiams ~ 1924, was the next witnes rities were following fast upon the stand. The Rocky Mountain B had also sent their protest §: dell. He went up to the Department to see , retary Finney. He Winees point blank whether g +} § been grented. Finney told im“ matter was being handled s by Secretary Fall,” and Mau got the impression -that 4 ote 3. had been signed. 8 wa ee Be eet sh > eae It had, as a matter of | « 2 signed eight days earlier, tte turned a day or ‘\vo later bnd By ney referred him to the Navy Dh partment. The avy Der n ferred him to Fall. See the Navy Denby said that “complete charge” of the } Finally, about April th after the leasing of the "eer | Mondell learned it had been ie While waiting for court fo vene this morning, Roosevelt outside an inner railing of ref room,, Fall brushed by him, him, but neither of the former officials a the Harding administration spoke, 3 Fall again was active today & his case, interrupting Sinelary | counsel at one point to sume vitae questions to be asked of on cross-examination. SMALL MERCHANTS DEFRANnED Swindler Sells Tickets Purporting ne to Be Good at Theater, Spyros Cardas, manager of the . Missouri Theater, yesterday asked police aid in finding a man + posing as the representative of an advertising agency, has been. visit. ing merchants and selling. tickew "fl purporting to be good for i sion to the theater. = Cardas learned of the fraud several proprietors of om ae called him and asked oo er the validity of the tickets, of the merchants had. made dos | payments of $5 and $2.50. and were _ a to pay the balance of $10 for 3000 © admissigns, when the tickets wen | delivered. The man selling the © gives the name * a to those he interviews. a7 Junior ©, of C. Banquet. ee The St. Louis Junior Chamber-of Co -n -> -willc or rv: the twelith © anniversary of its founding, toe ~ morrow eveping at 6:30 o’clo. — 4 ,with a banqdet at the Annez Ho. tel. ' / A . . . Phd ee eee h i, Say NER - re wee Short Skirts. May get attention, bat & won't last as long as the attention you can ; xtving her one of eo Diamonds or heautitul if Watches. Justy$! down ang | 3l a week puys for it, McCoy-Weber 518 LOCUST aE Just West of Broadway | = bs VIVE EEL CUE PUP Vee eee eee ewe Veewke ewe ae >» > a . , , 2 * “Tl know vvee evdud ei vaeVee ev ee ewe te eee ew ee ew ~¢ewewtwse we put them ¢eebeb ete ew eve Wee eee teu ee eee ee ee wie away safel y—~ somewhere Rw business has documents that are probably not referred to more than once a year, but which must be readily available when they are needed. The less frequently they are used, the greater is the chance of their being mislaid. Could you locate the key papers in your business—insurance policies, patent papers, contracts, bonds, stocks and other documents — if your accountant were ill or absent today? st Corporation officials are responsible for these papers. Those who are most far- sighted have one central, safeend comvensent storage plac where valuable docu- ments are kept, a safe deposit box with St. Lowis’ Larg: ' Bank—the First National. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK BROADWAY —LOCUST—OLIVEB St. Louis’ Largest Bank I) QVERCROWDN ~ MOVIE THEAT ORDERED S10 Police Chief Gerk Managers Not to Entrances With Pe Waiting for for Seats. | “CITY ORDINANCE FORBIDS PRAC Fears Repetition of LE Such as Recently Lives of 21 Perse Finland. Crowding of the aisles , trance of motion picture with persons waiting for forbidden in an order day by Chief of Police Ge order resulted from the which « -urred. Sunday the oa of Finland, w lives were lost because of t crowding of aisles and fc theater. An editorial in yestere Dispatch pointed out the the Finland disaster to and cited the packed condi Saturday night, of the Am Theater, with the statem matters were as bad 4 other houses. The Chief’s order, ‘sent t captains, applies to all assemblage, wut the crowding occurs almost in motion picture thea prietors and managers are tified to cease the practic crowding, and if these 0 disregarded, arrest und £ a» ordered. ) Cites Disaster in Ff! In his order to captalj Gerk says: “The newspapers ha tha last few days of a fire ing picture theater in which 21 persons lost The holocaust was the di of crowding of the aisle ers. There is constant d similar catastrophe in picture shows, theat St. Louls. Crowds are congregate in such pl times it is impossible to reach seats or get } them. If fire were to br a panic to.start, there W probability be heavy le and this department, wht is to enforec the ordi have to bear the brunt sibility. “Therefore I direc’ tion to sections 2519 and vised Code of St. Louis, tive to the crowding stairways, aisles, exits, aters, picture shows or ¢ of assemblage. I want tions read to your com three consecutive roll-c s‘cuctions issued that must be enforced fo the “Your men must notify the proprictors agers of such places ordinances are being — or violated to cease cre tices immediately. mainly accountable for life that might result f panic, and doubtless co-operate with us in the danger. Failing to ¢ the law will subject th and prosecution, and course you must folle neglect to do so. “This order, effectiv to be given vigilant @ attention, and proper be taken whenever th lated.”’ ! Text of City C The ordinance pro overcrowding of thea the Chief's order, are f tion 2519 of the muni and Article 100 of Ut code No. 2519 is as fo “No owner, lessee, er or manager of any ture show or other p assemblage of any kind manner obstruct or per to obstruct any hall Stair landing. aisle, ex or where double door any one of such doo any theater, picture Place of public assemt ever, except the exit ¢ from the lobby to the cated immediately in the seats on the fi vided, however, that tween the aisle prope! door directly opposi all times be kept c any of said persons in obstruct or permit struct the space loc second floor between the seats and the wall used for any of said Ensuing sections pre - theater management terior exit lights burt building is empty, tion of the law 4 Punishable by a fine ¢ each day of violatio & separate offense. . Incorrect / Harry Dillingham Chester avenue was days in jail by Fed Monday on his plea ee of violating ¢

Page 3

Them |") QVERCROWDING OF > MOVIE THEATERS 7 ORDERED STOPPED bn a couy of the press Navy”’—*See Fall.” Mondell, of Wyoming ublican floor leader in Representatives, and the convention which President Coolidge in following thick ang he stand. yy Mountain Producers - me at eee nt their protest to Mon. | ent. up to the Interior | to see Assistant Sec. ey. He asked Finney whether a lease had Finney told him “the being handled entire Fall," a%id Mondell pression that no lease lgned. a matter of fact, been it days earlier. He re- or ‘\’o Jater and Fin. him to the Navy De.- e avy Department re. to Fall. Secretary of mby said that Fall had charge” of the matter. but April 18, 11 days Jeasing of the reserve, hed it had been leased. iting for court to con- horning, Roosevelt stood inner railing of the i brushed by him, but the former officials in administration spoke. Mm was active today in interrupting Sinclair's one point to suggest be asked of witnesses xamination. tit ERCHANTS DEFRAUDED eis Tickets Purporting e Good at Theater. : Cardas, manager of the heater, yesterday asked in finding a man who, the representative of an agency, has been visit- nts and selling tickets } to be good for admis- theater. ned of the fraud when »prietors of small stores and asked concerning ty of the tickets. Two hants had made down of $5 and $2.50. and were balance of $10 for 2000 when the tickets were Thes man selling the gives the name “Louis” interviews. ; 2 ©. of Cc, Banquet. ‘¥ Louis Junior Chamber of - ewe « or rv» the twelith y Of its founding, — to- P mg at 6:30 o'’clo : mquet at the Annex’ Ho. eee 9 Oe At emmmaRemaR: my ‘ 8 eRe am ee : \ se . ’ » — aes _attention, but tt ' Or beautifrut dust$! down ang ‘~ pays for it, eber | |! ST. | Police Chief Gerk Directs Managers Not to Pack Entrances With Persons Waiting for Seats. CITY ORDINANCE FORBIDS PRACTICE Fears Repetition of Disaster Such as Recently Cost Lives of 21. Persons in Finland. Crowding of the aisles and en- .trance of motion picture theaters, with persons waiting for seats, is forbidden in an order issued to- day by Chief of Police Gerk. The order resulted from the disaster which « -urred Sunday in one of the cities of Finland, where 21 Jives were lost because of the over- crovding of aisles and foyers ofa theater. An editorial in yesterday’s Post- Dispatch pointed out the lesson of the Finland disaster to St. Louis, ' - and cited the packed condition, last - Saturday night, of the Ambassador with the statement that several Theater, matters were as bad at other houses. The Chief’s order, sent to district captains, applies to all places of assemblage, jut the dangerous crowding occurs almost altogether motion picture theaters. Pro- -prietors and managers are to be no- ' tified to cease the practicsa of over- crowding, and if these orders are disregarded, arrest and prosecution a» ordered. 3 Cites Disaster in Finland. In his order to captains, Chief ' Gerk says! “The newspapers have told in the last few days of a fire in a mov- : ing picture theater in Finland, in which 21 persons lost their lives. The holocaust was the direct result of crowding of the aisles and foy- 3 : érs. There is constant danger of a | ‘similar catastrophe in scores of _ picture shows, theaters, etc., in + 8t. Louis. Crowds are allowed to - congregate in such places, and at times it is impossible for persons ?to reach seats or get away from ' them. If fire were to break out, or ae a es page 44 panic to.start, there would in ali ' probability be heavy loss of life, + and this department, whose duty it "sto enforec the ordinances, would ‘ a wa ' Yised Code of St. Louis, 1914, rela- Pa ce. “Es a nt ek » have to bear the brunt of respon- sibility. . “Therefore I direc: your atten- ~ tion to sections 2519 and 2521, Re- _ tive to the crowding of hallways, Stairways, aisles, exits, etc., of the- ' ters, picture shows or other places of assemblage. I want these sec- f read to your commands at three consecutive roll-calls, and in- _ Suctions issued that these laws _ must be enforced to ‘the letter. > A _ “Your men must immediately ' notify the proprietors and man- agers of such places where the Ordinances are being disregarded or violated to cease crowdi. | prac- tices immediately. They would be mainly accountable for any loss of life that might result from fire or panic, and doubtless will want to Yo-operate with us in minimizing the danger. Failing to comply with the law will subject them to arrest and prosecution, and this is the ourse you must follow if they neglect to do so. “This order, effective at once, is to be given vigilant and constant attention, and proper action is to be taken whenever the law is vio- lated.” - Text of City Ordinance, The ordinance provisions against vercrowding of theaters, cited in Mie Chief's order, are found in sec- Won 2619 of the municipal code @ Article 100 of the building bde No, 2519 is as follows: “No owner, lessee, trustee, keep- Me fr or manager of any theater, pic- show or other place of public : is err blage of any kind shall in any lanner obstruct or permit persons ® obstruct any hallway, stairway, lair landing, aisle, exit, exit door f where double doors are used. my one of such doors or court of theater, picture show or other lace of public assemblage whatso- ever, except the exit doors leading ‘fom the lobby to the foyer and lo- “ated immediately in the rear of the seats.on the first floor, pro- Vided, however, that the space be- 4ween the aisle proper and the exit “Woor directly opposite it, shall at times be kept clear; nor shall _— of - iny of said persons in any manner or permit persons to ob- the space located on the “Second floor between the back of ‘the seats and the wall of a building ‘Msed for any of said purposes.” _ Ensuing sections provide that the ‘theater management must keep ex- lerior exit lights burning until the juliding is empty, and make viola- on of the law a misdemeanor, Wunishable by a fine of $10 to $508, ach day of violation constituting . ‘ a e Incorrect Address. | Dillingham of 4130 Man- enced to 30 e Faris to a ay ¢ 54 aie, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Horta, Azores. —Associated Press-Paramount photo. George Haldeman and Miss Elder (at left), with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Mackey, their hosts at Mackey is a cable traffic chief on the islands. Capt. Goos, of the Dutch tanker Barendrecht, which rescued her. Ruth Elder and Haldeman After Rescue By wire to the Post-Dispatch. Miss Elder is wearing the cap of COOLIDGE GALLS ON NATION TO KEEP THANKSGIVING DAY Recites Nation’s Blessings While Sympathizing With “Disasters in Certain States.’’ By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Presi- dent Coolidge today issued a proc- lamation setting aside Nov. 24 as Thanksgiving day and calling upon the people to show suitable grati- tude for the “manifold blessings” which have come to them during the past year. . “We have had the blessings. of peace and of honorable and friend- ly relations with our sister nations throughout the world,’’ the proc- lamation says. “Disasters visiting certain of our states have touched the heart of a sympathe@fic nation, which has responded generously out of its abundance. In continuing to remember those in affliction we should rejoice in our ability to give them relief.” _ The President récalled that ‘not alone have we enjoyed material success” in a domestic sense, but that this country also has “ad- vanced in wisdom and in spiritual knowledge.” INSISTS WALDMAN SIGNED SERVICE CAR FUND PAPER for money to be put in.a bank ste- lected by Keller, and naming Wald- man, Rosenblatt and Cohen. I re- ceived a copy of the agreement from Victor Crouch. I took it to my attorney, Mr. Nel (Alderman John Neu Jr. of the Thirteentn Ward), and he told me to ‘can the agreement and get the money out. “There should have been about $600 there when the money was taken out,” said Uttendorfer, “but some had been drawn out for other purposes and only $300 remained.” “What did Keller say about Woldman?” Field asked. “He said Waldman was to re- ceive his split.” “Did he say he had been paid anything ?’’ “No, but that he was going to get some.” Denies Paper Is the Same. The copy of the escrow agree- ment obtained by the committee from the National City Bank’ was shown to Uttendorfer. “That’s not the one I saw,” he said. - ‘That one was not so large, and was not witnessed by a not- ary, and it did not have the names of Keller and Croiich on it. It had just the name of Waldman in one corner, Rosénblatt in the mid- dle and Cohen at the right sitie, and no date that I remember. This is not the same paper.” “What did you understand as to Cohen’s part?” Uttendorfer was asked. 7 “I understood,” he replied, “that Cohen was a tailor and was to fur- nish uniforms, to be worn by the drivers after our bill passed. Some of the men were objecting to the idea of wearing uniforms.”’ Uttendorfer was asked whether Alderman Neu had ever represent- ed the Green Cross. He _ replied that Neu represented the St. Louis Service Car Drivers’ Association, successor of the Green Cross, up to Aug. 3, when he was selieved of thisduty at his own request. He said Neu helped in drawing up the constitution and by-laws of the or- ganization. Reference to Spilled Beans, Attorney Remmers, cross-ques- tioning Uttendorfer, asked him when the proposed ordinance was introduced. Uttendorfer said it was just before the Green Cross broke up. “The ordinance was read to us, and we thought we had been double crossed,” he said. “So we split up, took the money back, and formed the new organization, in which Kellerwas not included. The Crouches, W. 8S. and Victor (father and son) were admitted, because we needed the records they had. We did not want them, because W. 8S. Crouch was the one who spilled the beans about the agreement.” plained. erman Neu, who was at the hearing, verified what was said as to his services for the drivers’ or- z | explaining that he ob- vue. tained a pro forma decree of in- ™. ett = ye 2 a a Paix, ae ie imine 2 ata, mE sees: Bite ES oP ~ ae y : POS Teo ee Se EEO ak ee ee Ener fs The last remark was not ex- RUTH ELDER SUFFERS INFLUENZA ATTACK Woman Flyer Takes to Bed in Lisbon — Departure for _Madrid Postponed. By the Associated Press LISBO™, Fortugal, Oct. Ruth Elder, American aviatrix, who arrived here yesterday with George W. Haldeman, her co-pilot on the unsuccessful trans-Atlantic flight, is suffering from influenza and has taken to bed. She is in need of complete rest and her de- parture from Lisbon for Madrid, en route to Paris, has been post- poned indefinitely. It was said that the “American Girl’ had passed a bad night and complained of pains in her chest. Her departure for Madrid, scheduled for this afternoon, prob- ably will be delayed for a few days. Her welcome here yesterday was impetuous. A police cordon had been thrown about the _ streets through which she would pass to receive the welcome greeting of the President. Undaunted by uniforms, however, a group of students broke through the police lines and spreading their cloaks upon the ground, paved a way for her. She was rescued from her admirers with difficulty and speeded to meet President Carmona, The incident moved Miss Elder deeply and the welcoming crowds, by their cheers, voiced their ap- proval of the students’ gesture. Ruth when she landed was still dressed in her knickers and sport sweater. On her head was the sea going cap of Capt. Goos of the Dutch tanker Barendrecht, which rescued her from the seas several hundred miles from the Azores. So dressed she and Haldeman went before the President who praised their bravery and expressed de- light over their rescue and their visit. to this country. Throughout the welcome which began when the Lima was escort- ed up the harbor by aircraft in- cluding the Heinkel Hydro-airplane 23-1220, Haldeman remained mod- estly in the background, talking to other aviators who were anx- jous to learn the details of the flight. Two planes flying down the river, dropped flowers on the deck of the Lima; one hovered low and took pictures as the vessel, with the two aviators on the Cap- tain’s bridge, glided slowly to its anchorage. Plane Leaves Paris to Get Miss Elder and Pilot. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 26.—A 10-passenger airplane left Le Bourget Flying Field today for Lisbon for the pur- pose of bringing Ruth Elder and George Haldeman to Paris. FORBES TO TAKE PAUPER OATH Must Then Serve 30 Days More in Lieu of $10,000 Fine. Associated Press. By CAVENWORTH, Kan., Oct. 26. —(Col. Charles R. Forbes, former director of the United States Vet- erans’ Bureau, serving a two-year sentence in the Federal peniten- tiary for conspiracy to defraud the Government, today made applica- tion to take the pauper’s’ oath, which must be signed in lieu of $10.000 fine, due when his sentence expires tomorrow. As a result, Forbes will have to serve 30 days longer in the peni- tentiary. Bar on Burning Leaves in Streets. An order of Chief of Police Gerk, issued today. calling attention to the custom of citizens to burn leaves and rubbish, cites an ordi- nance prohibiting such fires in all paved streets and alleys, and in- structs policemen to enforce the ordinance. 26.— corporation for the association. He said he turned the business over j He in- to Verne A. Lacy in August. is opposing the pending Dill, troduced by Waldman. SEISMOGRAPH HERE RECORDS QUAKE 136 MILES AWAY St. Louis U. Expert Thinks It Was in New Madrid District, Which Reported No Shock. An earthquake of approximately eight .minutes’ duration’ was re- corded on the ™. Louis University seismograph yesterday afternoon, beginning at 12:23 o’cloéck. The Rev. J. B. Macetwane, seis- mologist, announced that calcula- tions showed the shock centered in an area 136 miles from St. Louis. The record of a single seismogreph does not make possible the deter- mination of the direction in which the shock centered, but Father Macelwane said it was -likely its center was in the New Madrid dis- trict in Southeast Missouri. He said the shock probably was strong enough at its center to rattle win- dows and doors and shake down dishes from shelves. No earth- quake was repo1'ed yesterday from Southcast Missouri. CHARGES ANOTHER MAN MADE HIM MURDER HIS FATHER Illinois Farm Hand Confesses to Sheriff He Was Influenced by Fellow Laborer. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—William farm Schumacher, 28-year-old hand, in a new confession to Sheriff Cyrus Sanford of McHenry County, tonight said that he killed his fa- ther, Christopher Schumacher, in his cattle barn Thursday evening while under the influence of an- other man. The other man, he said, was an itinerant farm hand and former boarder in the crowded Schu- macher home. Driver Given 90-Day Sentence. William Amad, 1344 Chouteau avenue, was sentenced to 90 days in the Workhouse today on a charge of careless driving growing out of a collision between his auto- mobile and a Manchester § street car on Chouteau. avenue Sept. 9. Amad pleaded another machine hit his automobile, causing it to swerve into the street car. He ap- pealed. 90,000,000 Rabbits Killed. SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. 26.— Ninety million rabbits have been killed in Australia this year, but agricultural ravages continue. The rabbit has been branded “the most undesirable immigrant that ever landed in Australia.” Ladies’ Coats Fur Trimmed $24.95 Up 290 DOWN Ladies—One big floor = exelu- sively devoted to Ladies’ Wear- ing Apparel, overflowing with the latest fashions from New York, Bentley offers you the very latest—values that will sur- prise you. Chain-stofe buying makes this possible. You are welcome to a charge account. It’s Bentley’s business to give real, cheerful and gen- erous credit. Try it and see. Pay $2.00 on $40.00 purchase, pay balance weekly, semi-week- y or monthly—20 weeks to pay. No introduction necessary. Bring this ad—It is worth $2.00—Coat or Dress. You will be welcome. ; Silk Dresses $10.75 Up Girls’ Coats $12.95 Up Wrist Watches $9.75 Up Welcome to WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1927 j}who have not been apprehended, , SEVEN INDICTED OR MURDER OF ITALIAN GUNMAN These Are Already in Jail or Under Bond for Killing Alphonse Palazzolo Last Sept. 9. Indictments charging first-degree murder have been returned dgainst seven men, now in jail or under bond, and against several others in the assassination of Alphonse Palazzolo, notorious Italian gun- man, who was shot down Sept. 9 at Tenth and Wash streets. Those indicted include: William Russo, Charles Russo Jr-, Gus Ca- tanzaro, Vincent Barbara, Sora Mantia, Joe Bommarito and Ralph Calico. They are in City Jail, with the exception of William Russo, who is out on $50,000 bond, and Charles Russo Jr., a minor, who is out on $10,000 bond. The names of those indicted but still at large were suppressed pend- ing arrest. A writ of habeas corpus filed to get Gus Catanzaro out of jail was dismissed today by his attorney. Sigmund Bass, in view of the in- | dictment of his client for first de- gree murder. William Russo, an oil station proprietor, and Charles Russo Jr. are brothers of Tony Russo, notori- ous gunman, who was shot to death on a road near Chicago a month before Palazzolo was killed. Vincent Spicuzza was killed with Tony Russo. The killing of Palazzolo, police decided after investigation, was in reprisal for the murder of Tony Russo and Spicuzza. The three men had been friends and asso- ciates in the illicit hiquor trade but had quarreled. Underworld gossip accused Palazzolo of luring Russo and Spicuzza to Chicago, whence they were “taken for a ride.” and their bodies thrown out beside a road. A boy chanced to be playing in the street when Palazzolo was shot down. The boy was wounded by a stray bullet. This aroused general indignation in the neighborhoo and induced witnesses to talk to police, when, otherwise, they would have maintained the silence, cus- tomary in gang shootings. It is understood now that some defend- ants have indicated a willingness to testify for the State, if granted immunity. 8-YEAR-OLD GIRL WHO STEALS BABIES ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TO BE GIVEN DOLL | | Treatment Given for Brain’ Pressure Thought to Have Caused Mania. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 26.— Under treatment at Juvenile Hall for the last few days, 8-year-old Hazel Oden is gradually forgetting her mania for stealing babies from their carriages. Hazel was ar- rested after she stole a child from a carriage in broad daylight ana subsequent investigation revealed she had stolen others from time to time. The child meant the babies no harm, she told‘ police, but merely wanted to play with them. Police- Woman Georgia Robinson, who took the child into custody. said she was unusually bright, but that she was undernourished, the clev- enth child of a family of 13 chil- dren. Hazel has never }..d many toys, and least of all a cherished dolly. Mrs. Robinson is making arrange- ments to get Hazel a doll. There will be no _ prosecution. Inde:d, Hazel will be treated for a pressure on her brain which 1s believed to have caused the pe- culiar mania. V7hilo undergoing the treatment the child will have the best of care and att:mpts will be made to divert her mind into fields far from the thoughts of in- fants, CHARGES STATE SENATOR SHARED $32,000 ‘COLLECTION? Illinois Ex-Dry Director Testifies Against Mason on Trial for Sribe Taking. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Ocet. 26.—Testimony | that Lowell B. Mason, State Sena- tor, shared in “col.ections” of be- tween $32,000 and $34,000 in less th.n three months of 1924 was given by Ralph \.. tone, {6 mer Prohibition Director for Illin»is, to- day in the trial of Mason and Maj. Percy Owen, also a former proh. ‘. tion Director, charged with cor.- Spiracy to ex::-t and a: pt .wibkes, Stone was indicted with Mason and Owen, along with several others, but obtained a_ separate trial. AIR TRIP TO CANADA CANCELED Lack of Facilities Causes Los An- gcles’ Flight to be Called Off. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Lack of an adequate and experienced landing crew at Ottawa caused the Navy Department today to aban- don the proposed flight of the dirigible Los Angeles to Canada Saturday. -rary receivership decree, PACE 3 DCE NAMES SON'S PARTNER AS REGEWER preme Court to Set Aside Appointment. The appeal of the Zeigler Man- ufacturing Co. of 905 Washington avenue for a writ of prohibition against the action of Circuit Judge Hartmann in appointing Samuel Sievers, law partner of Judge Hartmann’s son as receiver for the company on a petition which did not claim the concern was insol- vent, will be taken to the State Supreme Court. This action follows the ruling of the St. Louis Court of Appeals to- day that it did not have jurisdiction in the case. The court is limited to cases involving less than $7500 while the Zeigler case affects prop- erty worth at least $50,000. In its petition to the Supreme Court the company and Mrs. Harry Zeig- ler of 5667 Waterman avenue, its president ° will make the same al- legations as were made to the Court of Appeals, Mrs. Ziegler’s petition for a writ also alleges that Judge Hartmann acted without giving the company notice, or opportunity for a hear- ing. Petition Filed by Stockholders. The receivership petiiton was filed yesterday by two stockholders of .the company, Charles Acker- man and F. X. Dugal. Ackerman was formerly general manager of the company. He charged in the petition that he was discharged as manager Sept. 1, 1926, and that since then he had not been permit- ted to sit on the board of directors, of which he was a member. Ackerman alleged mMismanage- ment and waste of the company’s assets. Judge Hartmann issued a tempo- return- able Nov. 3, and named Sievers re- ceiver and Conway Elder, former Judge of the State Supreme Court, as attorney for the receiver. Sievers is law partner of Raymond Hartmann, the Judge’s son. The defendants named in the re- ceivership suit were the company and Mrs. Ziegler as its president, and other officers and directors, Percy Platt, Septimus Leon and Bernard Greensfelder, the latter counsel] for the firm. The appli- cation for a writ of prohibition was argued in the Court of Appeals by Emil Rosenberger, of Greensfelder, Rosenberger & Grand. No Showing of Insolvency. Rosenberger argued that no showing of insolvency had _ been made, and that the company, which manufactures women’s hats, was in fact a solvent and going con- cern. . Business is good, consider- NO PROSECUTION OF HAROLD CHANDLER Company Will Appeal to Su-Not Charged With Driying Au- tomobile While intoxicated, as Reported in Post-Dispatch. The Post-Dispatch learned today that its account of the appearance in Police Court on Oct. 17 of Harold B. Chandler, 224 Dover street, charged with a traffic viola- tion, was in _ error, and gladly makes correction. In an eight-line item of that date it was stated that Chandler was fined $100 and sentenced to 30 days in the workhouse for driving an s-tomobile while intoxicated. The facts were that o- the morning of *Oct. 10, at Jefferson avenue and Rutger street, Chand- ler’s automobile ran into Lioyd Lafarlett, 17 years old, who .was not seriously hurt. Chandler took the youth to City Hospital, and later ...s summoned to Police Court charged with careless driv- ing, but not with driving when in- toxicated. The charge against him was dismissed for want of prose- cution. A confusion of names with cases on the court docket caused the er- ror. The case immediately preced- ing Chandler’s was one in which the defendant was charged with driving while intoxicated and was fined $100 and sentenced to 30 days. next few months it will retrieve any losses that have been incurred. Mrs. Ziegler, it was stated, owns 465 of the 800 shares, the firm’s capitalization being $80,000. The lawyer said that the company’s assets were about $78,000. “If the receivership decre> is not lifted.” the lawyer argued, “Mrs. Ziegler’s holding of stock, s-hich represents her deceased husband's life savings, will be rendered worthless. A receivership would impair the company’s credit and wreck its business,” The application declared that Judge Hartmann’s decree was “un- just and flagrantly oppressive, in excess of his jurisdiction, and con- stituting a usurpation of power and : -use of discretion.” The order, it was declared, was made on an ex parte presentation, with no notice to the defendants. Judge Becker inquired particu- larly as to whether any showing of insolvency were made. Attorney Elder said that there was no def- inite allegation of insolvency, but that the allegations were sufficient to show mismanagement and waste. Judge Becker replied that he re- called the case of the Bluebird Manufacturing Co., in which a re- ceiver operated for five months, when no charge of insolvency had ing the season, he said, and if the company is free to operate for the been made, ‘That was wrong,” he added. «yo? ; of soand character. quired, ! same day.” DAVID BERENSTEIN President 90° TO LOAN To salaried men, small merchants and other men No “Red Tape’”—No Delay. Just come in and get the money—8% interest. MERCHANTS SECURITIES CORP. Investment Bankers 612 INTERNATIONAL LIFE BLDG Phone MAin 2174 S. 722 CHESTNUT ST. Collaterial or co-makers re- “Our way—grant loan— BARNEY SPITZER Treasurer That better the best shave you blade you've wanted is here, Furthermore, it is guar- anteed to give you better shaves than ever ham or money back. Hand tempering and hand finishing insure edges that enable us to guarantee winplex Blades Hand tempered-hand Finished ery pair at a reduction early for best selection. PLAIN PUMPS SCALLOP PUMPS ANKLE STRAPS BUCKLE PUMPS Our GREATEST SALE. Out they go. We must clean our shelves before inventory. Ev- * of one-half to one-third. Come Startling Values THE STYLES ARE: ONE STRAPS OXFORDS . »* FANCY STRAPS ALL SIZES Thursday, Friday and Saturday EE EEL LED LL lalla Leta ateaetteteesieslesiaesteesteenteesteseteteiesietasetesieesriasetesirhesieriesbeierieieshaeieeal END-OF-THE-MONTH SHOE SALE The Materials Are: Bought to Sell Up to $6.50 The most spectacular clean-up of newest Shoes ever offered. The Biggest Shoe Values in Town Here ALL WIDTHS Hl 714-16 WASHINGTON BB PTTTITHIIIIiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiti iii ae gs See Our Special the price of one. All New, Smart Fall Styles BLACK PATENT BLACK SUEDE BROWN VELVET BLACK SATIN BROWN KID BLACK VELVET STEEL PATENT TAN CALF you can buy two pairs at oe yy” Window Display OPPOSITE LOEW'S STATE THEATER AV. tttebettetebtteteteiet tt ttt titi tii tii iii iii tli r iT iit tt ty Fa eT ‘ ; Ris ena angle lees iris inia: nile inltbean ee athe Papas cans an, a . oe inate 7 Ry Ht Le hagas. 7 sme z Pee Aiian vi os aly ic : sok Satie ea a ~ at te ‘ ROS Dee : oa i 2 sa t 4 > . - “v4 . Ree ARES ale ks getty urge: — ’ Beem, rsrig.nyrash rt A Pet r page er on Pm nage we TTS hee TES RR ae 5 cagtbag e oNG Be ca . + oe «Pee . POOR BESO Nit RAR oe Sie) Glen ede ain 10. alltel Saierg L _ 43 _ ss ’ , my Sams - ft ee eae Mh get > Sonar ss silt al ist Meu J 3 es : ¥- ipidpehes salen Te eee ) 4 Rec lke ae A Se tah See 4 x * P “ AAS: Lo E : me ae aaa wane’ bestia: P mye Sg, Dictate : Ee BE Ren Pa, af" San STS ce Se CER Ie aR aA Fyn ol 8! ie a adil Po ales FE NE AOE SRE Ue EMER il oe Ga ig Ay Bie ae ome palo Pe aR SY vy i & pepo Sy ¥ SD nies oe) aS - - dA TS NII eS PEE NE OE AO HB ee eR ade Te ee eee FOE, MOE OED CD SHG oti a? AMM IMD RE. Reg I ge int A Kip = bay Na gh Ae SO Nana Sg Br a aan — 7 4 7 + s wie has, - Wyo sat Oe uD... , sie bY - es ee > tas — ge ad le Se ee ee 1s ghee pte) > mire pate eS, - ~e panne log 5 Eom “ ’ A ee: PO HER Lee aoe a ee ae, ee AR ei 3 SOS Sete pa tabetine Ae dee PROPRIA prety ; SOA EY %. ? eo wy Seah Ba et Ie Yin Ta PS ie Pee ep a dee Pea # < Sa ba fae tr, See sed ‘ 4: ama aa Dba Sh ne asians iW 2 bin Fete AE a a a CCC e se Se ns yf Re tty yD,

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* WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1927__ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mail > - 05 ver ie Alito «ads Cadi ay oo e P SRS AR RESETS SA ee a yb ating ee Settee ~ Diiepeodtaeas hy > malhevap airs jee mie Ae Pi reat iy: RNR et A is lange geirnenipie-0 = m= ot Gea > Men’s Work Shirts 2 tor 120 OF blue chambray with one pocket and faced sleeves; full cut garments: sizes 14% to 17—limit of 4 to-a customer. (Downstairs Store.) Mihi hsihiisiissssiisiditiditititit§iditisdidda Lhhddhdhdhdhdddbddddddecrrenccnncn) LMdMdiMhdd ddd deeeecenceccccclc=l=: 4 } 4 Li hhisissisidisdilldddd Lhddbdddtdddditlddidddddd, Women’s Umbrellas Savings Day Only | $1.95 Silk or Gloria (silk and lin- en); wide satin or fancy bor- ders; amber or colored tips and ferrules, novel- y handles Slight seconds. Downstairs Store.) MiddddddddddidddddissideecnnnnnecnclcccccciiE if HMMM Mid sid sissddddsLiiLLinieLLcncc LL UMMM hdd Lhd hls LlnnQunQQnQQnccnLcLLcLcCn: ‘ Linen Huck Towels Savings Day Only rat ceae sai ‘ gied he Anos" * ‘4 ¢ Of good grade bleached Linen Huck — neatly hemmed and measure 16 x 30 inches — excel- lent values. =~ re (Downstairs, Store.) GLMIMAMALLLLLLLALALM LM E ithe WILL CLL LLM tiMmiliittshhtthhtiht ees LALLA LLM Big Boys’ Suits Savings Day Only $9.90 A group of 325 all-wool Suits carefully tai- lored of good fabrics; single and double- breasted; have 2 pairs long trousers; sizes 15 to 20 years. (Downstairs Store.) HMMs LE SMALdithétihitthttttt » MULL hhhhsitssitdidddishiditslhhditdssstthl QA LLhLL SSELL Shi ttihtttttty Boys’ Overcoats Savings Day Only $3.99 Come in the SN seasoh’s newest S colors and pat- terns; have convertible col- “hiss tiisittity S14 S/ N sizes 3 to 8 N years, LLL iiiiitihhhhthhie (Downstairs Store.) 12 Axminster Rugs Savings Day Only X ihe from one of } America’s larg- est mills; choice assort- ment of pat- terns and col- ors; slight sec- onds. — z SUEFESESSSSDAASASDA ESSA AASS SS SSS ESSA i 45-Inch | Fringed Panels [ Savings Day ny —6«97c STIX. BAER & FULLER 7 GRAND-LEADER ; Shop Here vings. Day’ Boys’ Lined Knickers Of woolen fabrics 00 in suiting patterns: . light and dark shades; sizes 6 to 18 d t- BP . raycombination! $7 00 .00 36. Boys’ Golf Knickers 16 years. Raincoat and Hat Sets years. Boys’ Slip-On Sweaters fancy patterns; new- est colors; sizes 26 to Of woolen suitings $ 19 with wide bottoms; full lined; sizes 7 to Boys’; of guaran- teed black rubber; $ 95 fully cemented and e guaranteed not to crack or peal; sizes 6 to 18. Women’s Union Suits, 2 for Fme cotton suits wth reinforced un- derarm; shell trimmed or cuff knees; sizes 36 to 44. Pointed Heel Hose, 3 Pairs Women’s of rayon 00 and silk and all-silk; lisle reinforced; light and medium shades; seconds. Part-Wool Socks, 6 Prs. Men’s of substan- $ 00 tial weight; gray and ° tan; reinforced heel and toe; seconds. Kirsch Rods, Each White enameled or brass finished: 40 inch projection; ex- tends from 36 to 63 inches, _ Fringed Holland Shades Ecru Holland Shades On guaran- teed rollers; loped and f . C aomplete tings. Size 36x84 inches, Flannelette Wear, 3 for Babies’ Kimonos, Gowns and Gertrude | 00 Petticoats of white . cotton flannelette; —== trimmed in pink or blue. Also knitted Bootees and Caps Bleached Muslin, 7 Yds. $74.00 = Soft finished, 36- inch Bleached Mus- lin .of select cotton. | 27-In. Stair Carpet, Yd. Printed Brussels Carpet in choice pat- terns with borders JIC on sides; for stair or hall runners. ~ Brocade Girdles at With two or four 54 sections of elastic in P — skirt: 12 and 14-inch lengths; good range of sizes. Rayon Bandettes, at Of fancy rayon stripes and pte 4 rayon material with or without elastic Py back; sizes 32 to 3 Women’s Apron Frocks Ginghams, crash and prints; plaids, stripes and novel de- signs; sizes for misses and women. Men’s Hose, 5 Pairs Rayon and silk in plain colors and * Slack; reinforced Cc heel and toe. 4; several styles; Women’s Corduroy Robes wit, wae, a8 | .96 lue, rose, lavender and green, Baby Blankets, Each In pink or blue nursery designs; bound with pink or C blue ribbons. COITISSSSSS SESSA S SAS da F or hihns Day | Girls Winter Coats 99 $ LL tailored teal style with elastic for adjusting; sizes 32 Women’s Crepe Kimonas, $1 Of serpentine crepe and cotton flannelette: silk vedi trimmed; neat patterns on pink, blue, orchid, rose and gray grounds. Sweaters Are Priced at $1 Slipover, cricket Sweaters for girls 4 to 14 years; ajso coat models for wee folks 1 to 6 years; included are pure wools and novelty colors; slight seconds. Women’s Union Suits,3 at $1 Low neck sleeveless, bodice and built up shoulders; shell trimmed and cuff knee styles: sizes 36 to 42; firsts ind seconds Silk Hose, 2 Pairs $1.00 Women’s thread silk with fashioned foot and mock seams: lisle hems; lisle reinforced; light and medium shades; slight seconds. Children’s Hose, 6 Prs. $1 medium ribbed weight in black and brown, girls’ are fine ribbed; assorted colors: Seconds Boys’ sizes 7 o, a) sizes 6 to Men’s ’Kerchiefs, 24 for $1 Full size, soft laundered Handkerchiefs with 1-8-inch hem—all are ready for use: 54-In. Dress Goods, Yd. $1 Just 300 yards Dress Goods and Coatings in plain and novelty effects; for women’s and children's wear. etc. Rayon GrosdeLondre, Yd.$1 Beautiful quality, heavy weight, en Gros de Londre in bright color combinations: 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store ) perry Eee. Z/, \ LiL ibd ddd hdd hhdbddddbddsddddidididdidils Hiidhhhhhdsisthidddlisdshdsidssdddhitidisdidtdsdddddl Flannelette Gowns Savings Day Only 95¢ Women’s of pink or blue striped cotton flannelette, also white and pink; l sleeve) models; have double yokes; regular and ex- tra sizes. (Downstairs Store.) Mh hhh h5hsiddddsiddddbddtiddditdbddbddddddddddsddbddsbbde Lh dsdiissddsdddsddddltddddbddsididddiddititttidddd. Novelty Gloves Savings Day Only 50c Women's cha- mois suede fa- bric Gloves with fancy em- broidered, turn back cuffs; wanted colors: sizes 6 to 8%. (Downstairs Store.) hhh Jdddddidddidbdhddddisssdidhddittssstdttdlldddileb KhiMMddddididhhhddsidddddddsdeecelnclllccn hLhhidhbiissdsiddddddisdisdddllldiddlllitidllallll Li Lihddidhddshtidhidsidddiddddddidssdditiddidiiiistiitt Sleeping Suits Savings Day _— 3 for $1 Of pink or blue _ striped cotton flannel- ette with drop seat and feet attached; sizes 2 to 6 years. (Downstairs Store.) \ NN N N N N NY N N N NY NY \ NY S S S N S N N NY \ N N S Ny \ S N LidddddiddddbddissdidisisdsdbllidddiidiiLidikiieziz Zz EZ hhhddddhddddhdidddddihisssdddddbitsdidtididddtdtiddddd iL, MhiMhhdddhhddisssssdsiiidiiiiiilla Girl’s Wool Frocks Savings Day Only $3.99 Of Wool jer- sey, rep, flannel and velour in many lovely styles for school, street and ‘practical wear; sizes 7 to 17 years, (Downstairs Store.) KLM MAMMA AMAA AAA ALLL LLL Liddddddbddsddddshdhddlddihdhisdddddssdiddddbddddtdddde iM MMA MAA MM AMMA MMM Mh ddd dh hhh Li MdddiddddddiddsshdissssssisLedlLiishidsEsseaZeeyn LLM Ah dh ddd kdasinutQndJdZ“dLLaddddaisa; LLididdddddddddddddddiicuiaacaccnacce=— Savings Day Onl y 88c Of round thread linen crash with fast colored borders and striped cen- ters; neatly hemmed. (Downstairs Store.) Child’s Union Suits Savings Day Only 2 for $1 Waist style, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; drop seat; ‘sizes 2 to .I2 years; sec- onds, (Vownstairs Store.) KML hddddhddhbhdddiddddhddisihisdlieenccccclll 4) LLCLI CLA AAA ACUI LLL LILIA CLLLLCLOMLLOLLLDOLLOLLULICULEULLEMLICLLLALILSILOILOMLMLLML La ih shdthitsthdtitdddsditdsthddddttdddthihdlidd) MMA MAA AAA hhhiihie > New Felt Hats —_ ‘a x Savings Day $ Only, at Women’s Silk or Wool Dresses Linen Breakfast Cloths VL aceaaccell EE LALLA LALLA LALLA LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Lhhhiddddivdddddddddddsislaeeeennucin Thursda maioeheee Values in Every Department on -Downstairs Store Baby Boys’ Suits Some of heavy cot- ton flannel, others have jersey pants and peggy cloth tops; middy and but- ton-on styles; sizes 2 to &fi 49-Inch Black Charmeuse Rich black Char- meuse for dresses, combinations, slips, etc.; very low priced. Girls’ Tub Frocks Prints, —— and chambray bright os. pats C terns; sizes years Girls’ Wash Frocks Fast color erinte, ginghams, chambray; nea t 1 : styled and trimmed: sizes 7 to 12, Girls’ Rain Sets at Trench coat with hat to match; of ply- zette fabric in red, a blue, brown and green; white lapels and white piping; sizes 6 to 14. Women’s Handbags at Of leather and keratol; pouch styles; also some un- der-arm with tooled C flap; Black and col- ors Men’s ’Kerchiefs, Doz. Full-size Handker- chiefs; some with satin striped, also colored borders and narrow hems. Bath Towels, 7 for Made of gzood grade, bleached ter- ry cloth with fast colored borders; C neatly hemmed Slight seconds, 72x80 Plaid Blankets, Pair In many different colored plaids: neat- ly finished ends; very slight seconds. 3-Pound Cotton Batts Stix, Baer & Fuller special; stitched: size 72x90 inches for full size quilts. Pepperell Tubing, 4 Yards ’ Bleached Pepperell Pillow Tubing, 42 inches wide; softly C finished; 1000 yards to sell. Wool Crepe, Yard All-wool crepe in black, navy and oth- er wanted shades; 36 C inches wide; very low priced. 54-Inch Tweeds, Yard In novelty effects; for Fall and Winter dresses and coats, C etc.: extremely low priced. Black Sateen, Yard Rich black, mer- cerized cotton Sateen for linings, bloomers C etc.: 36 inches wide Outing Flannelette, Yd. Soft fleeced, light 1] colored striped, cot- C ton Outing Flanne!l- DD) ette for many pur- poses. 36-Inch Percales, Yard In .a large range fast colored — for C dresses, blouses, etc. of new patterns— Men’s Leather Slippers KLM hdd ddd AAA LLLLLLLLLLLLL “Leader” Coffee | 3 Lbs. 15¢ THE same good quality blend & of Coffee—comes whole bean or ground for per- § colating or boiling; limit of 9 pounds to a customer. No mil phone or C. O. D. orders. (Downstairs Store.) “MMMM hhhdbiditisidiiddtididdilitédamlidiiiiie in the \ LiL LLAMA ETE Lhd dhdhdddddddtsddddsdddiddddisitidddlddslitidddiddildd L TL lttatentntuzntnnnunQnnncc (hd ddd ddd hddd Md ddd LLL LLL LhddddddbddddduJuJJnnn, ZZ: Sf KKhikdididddididhddtiddddldhdhhhidisdhiidtichitiddldlttee Made ef tan leath- \ buckskin \ ; micely lined; ’ sizes 6 to 1l. Limited quantity. Women’s and Child’s Shoes Children’s Oxfords, straps and sandal 2 | 00 types; sizes 5 to 8 e = and 8% to 2 in the lot: women’s are in- complete in size. (Downstairs Store.) Li dhshssdihddthbddidddtsthihddtddddidldidtdtitlddditliitidttddsddddddde | Just 60 of These Boys’ 4-Pc. Suits $ —& .00 Men’s ‘Sweaters LMidddddididddddddsishiddiiiiiiill Hhhddhhhdddhddbddisdddddddddeeeeeceeeecceccncc Men’s Capeskin Gloves Savings Day Only $1.00 Of soft leath- er with double stitchin and warm fleece lining; in black and brown shades; al] sizes. (Downstairs Store:) SPILL ELA, Lh idsddid¢¢¢iitidithittdtttitiittta SIPSPEEED DS Mhhttbdatishssdsddididddddddticisids, /biiiiiLennn 5-Pc. Ruffled Curtains Savings Day Only emmy 97c Novelty Cur- tains, solid col- ored band inser- tion and over- “ilocked rainbow stitched edges; valance and tie-backs to | match. (Downstairs Store.) 1 an me a atu! ILA AAA AAA hhh hhiiihiihhthhhhittthttttttt LLidshdddddddiiiicccnuunnujnnccnc Women’s Shoes Savings Day Only $1.86 Patent leath- ers, tan, colored kid, satin and trimmed ef- fects; Oxfords, ties, straps and cut-outs; high and low heels; sizes 214 to 8 in the lot. (Downstairs Store.) LLAMA tibihthhhhhitil Wace MiMddddddididisssididididddsdisssLcLcniinin | Women’s Gowns — Day Onl# 2 for $1 Made of mus- lin; trimmed with embroid- ery edge and lace medallions; white only; full cut garments. (Downstairs Store.) MAL tsAhhhitttitiihhhtiiig;i¢ iii titiitttin hdd iiditihttthé VALLLLLLITLULLILTLLILLLLLLLT LSA YILI TNS LIYNNS TPD ihdihiddsdidsiddddiliddidtildldlllllliliddiliilddddiéss Savings Day Only $3.65 Of guaranteed rainproof leath- erette with white facings and patch pock- | ets; blue, green, | tan and black: misses’ and women’s sizes 14 tO 44. Fur-Trimmed Coats Savings Day Only $13.85 Misses’ and women’s of suede cloth, ve- lour, novelty tweeds and mix- tures; newest styles and col- ors; sizes 14 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) Kkitbdddbiddddddddddddddddditddaditidtdtstdttsdbdddddddda ACH Suit has Coat, vest and 2 Leatherette Trench Coats AdthtithttttitttiZhd de ChAi*titti“¢tittte (f, Sh thf (Downstairs Store.) S LLAAthithhitititi VISPOLEL SS bi CLPSSSSS SAPD SSSA ELS ALES PEA (Like TAO A A A AT + A a = se SL A AR ET teens tsh~ntlly-sasphe.aneapeatennenetene nner omnes ee rete: Alur cookies decorat A beautifu ig will prove very profitable to select several of these attractive Dresses at this LOW PRICE. Included are one and two piece effects, velvet trimmed and straightline models. pair pants; choice of 2 pair lined knickers or 1 pair long pants and 1 pair lined knickers. Come in the new colors and pat- terns; all are well tick. Price tailored; sizes 6 to -') @ 16 years. | a é Do Dt (Downstairs Stofe.) a 50-Lb. S RNS we ~~ For Misses and Women - $7 00 00 ae OVER forty styles for selection and " Spanpace headsizes for all—an op- time to select several new Hats at a very smal] cost. velvet or grosgrain— in black and the new. Autumn colors. Come early. . \ Ys downy wool in at- tractive styles; have large collars of mandel and beaver- ette; all neatly trimmed. You may select navy, wine, sie lass ~ oN RR NR LA Ne ET SERRE oe _ enetnneme ES a Sy 95 OOL and part wool; including Cricket Sweaters, V-neck style in fancy colors, crew-neck in plain col- ors. Rope and shaker knit in button and slipover styles, with or without roll collars, all-wool Lumberjacks in plaids and checks; waterproof Wind- breakers. All sizes and colors in the group. (Downstairs Store.) Samples 300 to Sell line tubing daintily cc a brown with douk finished in 50-lb, matt ~ CL sd hddidihthhddbidtdtithdididdditidihsidildddddhies «, ah SS y St iitttthttttttththts oo.” NORA) SX SON, WW’ WN PIAA AVK” * Fashioned of flat crepe, all-wool French jersey, and all-wool rep—Fall and Winter colors as well as black and navy—misses’ and women’s sizes 14 to 44. Suitable for dress, school and business wear. (Downstairs cere ) (LLL LALLA LAA A A AA MAA a AAL LLAA ti h hdd ddd dd dddddh didi sdbddds didn sh hiihisissss5shhishssshhiisitititsissidisdlsdssisssdsisdddddde WAAL ACIPLITTIPIIOIICII PPT SIYVISEESEEDAA LASS ESA ADAM A MA ASD Mh ihiitnitttttiha (Downstairs Store.) satinesaiaiahanmmmeemntmticea ee mae near nr pt nn a nt OE te Rs ak ne ee eed wakes ey Se etagpenle oh ae ee ee ed hon ety Wiese haar aaa 5

Page 5

’ Coffee 75c od quality blend omes in the ound for per- ng; limit of omer. No mail, . D. orders. nstairs Store.) ~ . Y y meee ro ee » $e ‘ fk } ig : re ee en. A wn . j IMF Se it F ¥ Ph Saeen bys Yar Oe ee SEES ey ste iis a oe Aga ate (oA Sodas We Ne cage oe ¢’ wT Pe ; hi e ey Oren of \ i : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1927 . re ars ‘ bak y i “Sea ar Ei Bee, - ee ee . Re: ae ‘ B e * a * ae » em : " ae Ps > . . aN ee . oe - * > oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. PAGE 5 Your Gift to the Community Fund Is 50 Gifts in One. GRAND-LEADER TOWNDICTED IN MADISON COUNT BOOTLEG INQUIR Most of Names of Those Indicted in Federal Graft ; a | | ° Inquiry Are Suppressed : : | Oluar Sale of we | = 3 | Ze * By a Staff Correspondent of the ‘4 : . : é a Post-Dispatch. 3 i 2 E tee S f QUINCY, Iil., Oct. 26.—Tne Fh = bi é : | GY}. | | Federal grand jury that for the «, & 4 Gloves ; Y Wy aia yt last two weeks has been in ses- f ge: 4 Day O nly ; G4: Y fel sion investigating bootlegging and rf a , : . hy GY Fay \s “protection” graft in Madison i # ith ‘ Off V ] \ ° ty WY Ie if County, where for a year special if % NG : rs ers Values of Exceptional Importance to All Homemakers Wi bh os tr en nee ae ad e i A hursday Beginning at 9 O'Clock—on Our Fifth Floor , “UY ae | supply of moonshine whisky for 4 co A d Es | ' 1Y 4 St. Louis and vicinity, submitted ee ow: % . + its report to Judge FitzHenry yes- iy i e fin ‘ Y = terday afternoon. 3 fe if Y Between 110 and 1:0 persons, it ee a N 2 Y : was,learned, were indicted, includ- 3 a 4 G' ing minor officials of Madison i ~ 2 Pe TT ‘ County and persons alleged to be- ek sh wastaire Store.) Br tate fll Roe = Zeiety a7 long to a wealthy St. Louis clique 7 i coe — “ehae fee ; a tg | of Italian bootleggers whose stills = |) ey Kitchen Set, $1.00 Furniture Pieces, $1 | Clothes Hamper, $1 Window Ventilators Gen i eae ie tee asa th tis et : Telephone screens, book Hea basket splint: Hee " ge we gost 7 . Recs Dish drainer, cake shel i k vy . Splint, 9 for $1 00 Ais s-ns indicted were suppressed on fs ed Curtains. es ; ves, magazine facks,| square shape; hinge cover. se AV) i d on , ce turner, strainer, fork and Metal f Ade order of Judge FitzHenry. .Those 4 ig S , corner brackets, etc. etal frame, adjustable; ARS if Day Only oH ege whip. , : extends to 11x39 in. ay disclosed included the na:..es as : =: . — Yh he, George O. Probst, William E. i a 97 ee 4\* y I'robst, Ronald Probst and Bessie at a C Be oe gy § Probst and‘two of their alleged if se Novelty Cur. ag fe ee ; ae When .. in July, 1925, John Humphreys iF ao “rary Sree: * 7 then and Andy Homoki. To indict i ” eS aa them, the Government brought ia tien and over- s . : ay locked rainbow a Electric Heater, $1 Curtain Stretcher, $1 Combinet, $1.00 esha whack: Waliaes preerses, i stitched edges; it ; Carpet Brooms _ Portable, medium size, Adjustable frame ex- White ieiaaatial. r0-at was said to have pleaded guilty to te ; ees a, ad 4 9 for $1 gives quick warmth. tends 5x8’; stationary pins, © size with cover. - a charge of making liquor on the t eae is SS. ; . . oo farm owned by the Probsts and ne ownstairs Store.) : fs by Impersonated U. 8S. Officer. : 4 ; . j Soap & Pail Combination. $1.00 Another indictment was against it ‘? p James J. Finerty of Venice, on a ate is Shoes . a C ho bars P. & G. Laundry Soap; 1 large package of charge of impersonating a Govern- : _. ipso, 10-qt. galvanized pail. Buying limit one ment officer and collecting $151 ap ; Day Only ie 8 \ \\ order. | Pantry Stool. $1.00 Ps under that guise. i au E2 P 1 Vi. g District Attorney Provine said Ms “e Se a iD : Saw Set, $1.00 Clothes Basket, $1 Metal-braced steps; ™ = no oOfficialg above the office of We _ “ : . 14-in. nail, 14-in. keyhole, Medium size all-willow easily folded up. - — Justice of the Peace were indict- ae ‘ o Cookie Press, $1.00 16-in, panel blade; adjust- | Basket with strong handles. : - : It ee pene several if ; Ht Aluminum Press; forms e- ustices of the Peace, Constables ny £ *: cookies; also attractively Ov $1.00 Wear Ever Covered . See ee gat ee 1 ef- # + toc lpr lg en, r S $1 00 —of Unusual Short Fabrics were named in the indictments, a8 : * Aunt Sarah; bakes, toasts; ene : In its charge against county of- ay ; Be excellent for baking pota- Heavy aluminum Saucepan —With Luxurious F urs ficials the Government took the 14 h = ny toes; saves fuel. with close-fitting cover; one- Cite . M; ‘ew + Model necition: that damaced tua eamuian i ; ay | gallon size. ~~ —Misses omen s Models had been conspiring with moon- 43 in| a4 Floor Wax, $1.00 Skillet Set, $1.00 $ 50 $ 50 : shiners by imposing periodically ip 3 ae English or ‘chines Floor Custard Cups, $1.00 Griswold polished iron ® t ® —for General Wear 7m Town small fines for violation of the i t ‘(Downstairs Store.) a Suse 32h. can. Fireproof Pyrex individ- skillets. Sizes 8 and 3. =——_ [O =—= a for pe ‘aa d T j State prohibition law. The Govern- = : : than a system of protection. This, ab . CP Pe ; agazine INack, 91. Slipper is so important that every smart woman plans to have at least one pair to The investigation into Madison it : en Ee ,> Fans All-metal Racks for wear with the afternoon costumes of Autumn and Wint E ially i Sey ne ae oa bis | Mor ear a magazines, papers, etc. wi n inter. Especially interesting ago by Victor Dowd of the Bureau i | ee _——4 is this introduction of a smart model at a moderate price. of Investigation of the Federal By a an SL eee Prohibition Depart t. . f ig Clothes Bar, $1.00 Pantry Set, $1.00 The “Beroll” (Pieenved: Abevek $10 lee sn, tears ge t a , gee tm Beoay ghnde er ge at In the smart sable brown, with bronze silk kid sriaiibbie and in anGercover inquiry, many Bootie 4 co Fas = i -ft. ng space. ; fi is- ; , ; - i aa’ Air Moisteners ee eee on ngage “oe deep, velvety black with gunmetal silk kid trimming, the Scroll is ta rong yah et gr si i . pF i 9 for $1.00 : presented as a Slipper that will increase in smartness as the season mors of protect! - 4 an ad 5 Dutch Oven, $1.00 “ advances. Exceptional at the low pri f DrOVecsOs Gn WiGelerene ; >» i n | - , exceptional at the LOW PTICe OF... 1... ese ervccece ry law violation in Madison Coun- ; ' Metal water containers, Wash Bench, $1.00 — #0 dry law viol Cc i . : No. 8 size Iron Oven, ; . : Stepladd $1.00 (Main Floor.) ty 4 _ humidify, the air. ‘gelf-basting drip-drop Folding style, strong eplaceer, #1. The Gov , . K x practical for dining room urr ) } = : 3 | $ | 95 | ‘ able; only ......0e0se. 2 LL = and bedroom as well as the U. $. ARMY GETS SEIZED LIQUOR | | : x a: 45= Aluminum Dish Sets, con- KOOKS ‘2 rege ol variety’ ef love Judge oe mee Quantities to | . — i mS : sisting of 6 plates, 6 cups and oes 2 / ; , $1 1.75 mer avy ical Units. = “a e w 6 saucers, tea pot, sugar and S C'S gS > 3 © ME cecctccscecens Phe C BP em Os. ee . Ss j A beautiful Bed in the popular Grace- Made of clean cotton felt, layer upon creamer; 22 pieces; CSS X ye setae - 2 oy te f *, : 5 — | ; ; i fully tai- special......-.. beans oes 4 BS CS “4 4 W; 4 = _ = oe ie - line tubing has a panel decorated with layer, this Mattress is carefully ta LOK Sch i 4-Y ard-Wide coast iaiaamal neni s His : ft | Gaintily colored floral motif, and is in lored, covered in a high-grade of art = rashanical Toys, stam RQSRSOEERIRT) = Cork Linoleum decision set a precedent for untli UE : on *a@ brown walnut finish. It is equip tick and has the desirable roll edge. rollefs, autos, mechanical SAS Ki 2 = now such liquors as’ champagne, ! : ye ey > with eck. helically tied spring men and animals; all_ Oa. Wg Armstrong’s printed Cork rum, wine, whisky, rye, beer and : a ade base bs ee finished in blue enamel, and an -felt ouble-Vec oul Opring exceptional values at.... K S &S | re ee Se ee ntoehel tvartak Ge Seiad aie WS _, 50-Ib. mattress, covered in heavy art Made of tempered wire, this sturdy dou- Games, Dishes, Dolls of (SxS Jae pif] be had in many cheerful love- ae sing sat, See { a>, Gee = tick. Priced separately. : ble-deck Coil Spring has helically tied top many kinds, Toys; a wide va- aK SK ae a3 = ly patterns. The 4-yard width som Stew: Gee fe aed aking and. A eran. Geena, § 4 a i | and is finished ay enamel. It may be riety that will be excellent Zo eo Tet 4} covers the average size = ie re AAS ey ee. ee ae Graceline Bed ...06+0008 6.75 | had in the twin or full-size at this $9 75 for Christmas gifts, etc.; $1] ® awe j without a seam. 95c¢ oT ee ae - Double-Deck Spring. .. .$13.75 special price ......:-+s+eesesevee O78 all greatly reduced...... “aS Se sine ZZ : ee oe —-§0- . -Lb. Mattress eeeer + 6 $14.75 (Seventh Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) 7 Se oe . gat : ee : : wg Eo, eee eee we | ere at £2 Z as: e ; vey yee ee : sian s | Bee — Boe x iS c F ; se Rene Se see

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PAGE 6 TWO SCHOOL TEACHERS THREATENED ON PHONE Policeman Guards Home of the Misses Sullivan, 4032 Sulli- van Avenue. A policeman spent last night in @ rocking chair on the front porch at 4032 Sullivan avenue, the home of the Misses Mary and Margaret Sullivan, after they had received a threatening telephone message. Shortly after the sisters, who teach at Bryan Hill public school, returned home yesterday after- noon, their telephone rang, and a woman's voice inquired for “Em ma” Sullivan, extending an invita- tion to a wedding, which was de- clined. A few minutes later the same woman telephoned and asked for “Ida” Sullivan. Informed no such person was there, the woman said: “I don’t care who’s there— beware of tonight." The woman then launched into a recital of po- etry. Police were notified, and a pa- trolman was detailed to guard the house all night. Erwin P. Hilts, capitalist and a director of the American Trust Co., whose home at 14 Hortense place, was placed under police guard Monday night after a maid there had received a man’s telephone threat to blow up the place, re- turned yesterday from a duck hunt in Illinois. He thinks the threat was the work of a crank, because he is serving on the October grand jury. CATHOLIC’ SEMINARY FUND NOW TOTALS $1,900,000 Indications Are That $2,000,000 - Goal Sought Will Be Exceeded, Workers Say. That the $2,000,000 goal set in the campaign for funds for a new Junior Catholic Seminary will be exceeded was indicated last night when subscriptions totaling $1,900,- 000 were reported with 23 of the 101 city parishes and 40 of 155 rural and suburban congregations Of \the total subscriptions =§ re- and in the rural districts. The committee ob- criptions totaling $283,- 090, inclu ng two gifts of $50,000 of the archdiocese do- nated $200,000, and Archbishop Glennon collected $131,000. But eight of the 78 city parishes heard from made final reports and 35 final reports were received from the rura] districts. Delay in-starting the drive in some parishes, due in some in- stances to the recent tornado, leaves considerable work in ¢on- nection with collecting the fund still to be done, although the cam- paign officially closed last Friday. Descendant of Washington Killed. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.—Miss Elizabeth Crawford Washington, a great-grandniece of George Wash- ington, died last night of injuries i Sb LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ —— Men’s $1.35 Union Suits, Irregulars, $/ pues Mall, Phone or C. 0. D. Orders Basement well - known Procter & Gamble white laundry Soap. Regular sizes. (Basement.) Basement Opaq. Window Shades Eas Splendid quality on a guaranteed roller with fixtures. Slight seconds. _ (Basement.) Basement $1.69 Electric Torcheres Solid metal base, decorated with flower in metal candle style. Special. (Basement.) Basement 79c Work Shirts Sc Men's blue cham bray work Shirts, cut big and fu], made o! good serviceable qua! Irregulars— 7. (Basenent.) Basement 17c Unbleached Muslin vee... . 36-inch extra-heavy quality in 2 to 10 yard lengths. 1000 yards last. (Basement.) Basement 29c Huck Towels Steer .... Size 18x36, heavy “quality in colored bor- ders of blue, rose and gold. (Basement.) While — Unusual Basement Sale -——— Hold Heat . Electric$ Toasters, List pr ice $3. 50—highly finished — complete with cord. Girls’ Raincoats Extra special girls’ Bhile coats and also Raincapes while they last. All waterproof. Sizes 7 to l4 Girls’ Dresses Regular $2 values; beautiful $ little tub Dresses in roy A dif- ferent styles. Sizes 7 to 14. Men’s $1.39 Sweaters Men’s medium weight gray cotton Sweaters with large roll collars, aleo V-neck Sport Coats. Sizes 36 to 46. 49c Door Shades, 3 for Made of good quality opaque cloth. Complete with fixtures I ready to hang. Assorted colcrs. $1.95 Drapery Damask, Yd. 36 and 50-inch Drtapery Dam- ask, assorted range of patterns, excellent for drapes and cur- tains. i Women’s Corsetalls Some have inner belts, other garments are made with heavy $ elastic inserts. Sizes 34 to 48. 5 Women’s Gowns, 2 for S9e values good quality crepe Gowns in white, flesh and honey, cut full and room Special. Boys’ $1.59 Novelty Suits Button-on and novelty ter in snappy new patterns :§$ checks, plaids and — com Ne nations. Sizes 3 to 8 $1.39 Women’s Pajamas Fine quality of cotton flannel- ette, full-cut and well-made gar- I ments. Sizes A, B, C and D. Women’s Underwear, 2 for Rayon Underwear. mostly all just chemises and French pan- $] ties. Heavy quality. Slight seconds. $1.25 Stair Carpet, 2 Yds. °7 inches wide, of Paratex Stair Carpet in a wide range of good patterns and colorings. Special Bandeaux & Brassieres 2 for Women’s Bandeaux and Bras- sieres made of fine quality ray- I on brocade materials. Unusuad values. Corsets and Girdles, Each Samples of high-class gar- ments, good assortment of ] sizes; Don't neglect getting one. $1.69 Full Fashioned Hose Women’s chiffon and service : weight silk reinforced with I lisle. Firsts and seconds. $1.98 Misses’ Sweaters Included also are children's Sweaters in high-neck styles and I coat models. Limited number. | Women’s Bib Aprons, 3 for Women's Bib Aprons of pret- ty patterns and colors and made $ of good material. Unusay value. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH omen’s $1 Porch Frocks, All Sizes, 2 for 3! NUGENTS Bargain Basement Baby 69c Pillows Filled with kapok and 2 17x18- inch size. for $1 SEE WHAT YOU SAVE Boys’ Play tg 2 for | Boys’ Union Suits, 2 for $1.98 Silk Underwear Made of blue chambray and Medium ribbed _ slightly Chemise and Stepins made of stiefel stripe cloth with re | fleeced in long sleeves and I good quality crepe de chine $] sliéeves and ankle length. Sizes ankle length. Dust and random with lovely lace trimmings. All 3 to 8. color. 24 to 34. sizes, Boys’ $1.59 Lumberjacks | Oak Grain Rug, 2 Yards $1.35 Flannelette Shirts C f ; Men's cc ls jacks in new plaid’ effects. in 2 | pad’ inches wide, heavy felt: 2 | Shirts of medium weight twill, 2 | —— |= Renny. dark oak finish. "Real good val. oe oe Nugents Special COFFEE $ Despite the fact that Coffee prices have gone up—we will continue to sell THE SAME QUALITY COFFEE at our Dollar Day sg S., “Nugents Special” Coffee is of unsurpassed quality—delicious in flavor and delightful in aroma; packed in paper with inside |} xlazine to assure freshness. Limit 8 pounds—No mail, phone or i C, O. D. orders. NUGENTS BASEMENT t | P - . Women’s Gingham Frocks Men’s 25c Lisle Sox, /0Prs. $1.49 Inlaid Linoleum New patterns lovely made Men's full mercerized lisle Six feet wide of genuine in- Dresses in long or short sleeve ] Socks in a good range of sizes. laid Linoleum, in a good selec- s models. Good assortment of cal- Slightly seconds. Good colors. tion of patterns. While quantity ors and sizes. lasts, Square yard. Women’s 89c Hosiery, 2 Pr. Infants’ 50c Shirts,4 for | 69c Knit Bloomers, 2 Prs. Women's thread-silk Hosiery Infants’ wool-mixed and but- Nice color assortment of with lisle tops and feet, — ton - front and wrap-around $ sport Knickerbocker styles in “ very pretty colors. Irreg- styles. Assorted styles and va- dark and light shades. Don't ular. rious sizes. miss this. Women’s 35c Vests, 4 for $1.49 Feather Pillows - Comes in regular, extra and | ( Size 19x26 inches wide, filled double-extra sizes of women’s with all new feathers and cov- lisle Vests. In assorted fancy art ered with 7 = j ; | Bai i styles, } | ticking. Bee ay $1.69 40-inch Canton Crepe Charmeuse ‘ ) . 4 , , f , , $1 Uf". 51 New Fall Extra lus- Shades and blac k, heavy y grade. Splendidly taflored of itmpor broadcloth and other wun tod p+ IR emda . collar-attached and neckband styles. Sizes 14 to 17. A large variety of Patterns and colors, including Plenty of plain whites. Some slight irregulars—but in ho Way mar wearing qualify. $1.50 Georgette Crepe +] Heavy quality; 40 inches wide. Washable Crepe de Chines *] $1.50 quality; 40 inches wide. $1.50- Black Satin Quilted Pads 18x34-inch size cotton filled, closely quilted. Specially priced for al for Dollar Day Boys’ $1.69 Knickers Full-lined, durable Knickers im fine quality wool mixtures I of ee and dark colors. Sizes 8 to l Boys’ $1.79 Longies Wool mixed Longies, well tailored in a fine assortmeng of $ new fall patterns. Sizes 8 to 16. Made just like big brother's. infants’ Stockings, 6 Pairs Mercerized ribbed Hose; first quality. Assorted colors and 81ze8. ( Basement.) $1.50 Ruffle Curtains Made of sheer quality mate- $ rial with full ruffle and tie- backs. Just 900 pairs. 69c Casement Cloth, 2 Yds. 36-inch beautiful quality high-luster finish, excellent ma- $ terial for curtains and draperies. 35c Flat Curtain Rods, 4 for Well - constructed, double round-corner Rods. Just the $ thing for the curtaing and dra- peries. Just 490. Scrim Curtaining, 10 Yds. Piain scrim with bordered Patterns and 36 inches wide. * Only 3500 —_ in lot. 19¢ to 29c Curtain Voile, 6 Yds. 40 inch, of plain colored Voile in all new plain drapery $ colors and of a splendid quality. Drapery Cretonne, 4 Yds. Good range of guitable light and dark patterns, desirable for * curtains, cushions or upholstery. Curtain Material, Ld Yds. Plain or colored figu adine, also steifel te te S rayon, can be used for curtains, 69c Drapery Silk, 2 Yds. Splendid quality of artificis] drapery silk in desirable pat- $ terns, can be used for all pur poses. 50c Broadcloth, 31, Yds. 36-inch highly merecerized cotton broadcloth in plain white % only; while 500 yards last. 35¢ Pepperell Tubing, 4 Yds. Full 42 inches wide, made of genuine Pepperell Tubing of $ snow-white bleached. Very special. Women’s $1 HAND MADE Underwear 2 ieee es Gowns, Chemise and Step-Ins: every stitch handmade. Splendid gifts. ( Basement.) ‘$1.59 Jersey Leggins White, tan. navy and brown in all sizes. Double-button style. Bargain. (Basement.) Basement Chamoisette Suede Gloves 2 Pairs... Newest Fall turn back embroidered cuff etyels— pull-over style. with ‘dig oy I collars. Limited quantity. to Men’s 50c Fancy Sox, 5 Prs. Seconds of Bear Brand Hosiery + of the plaited plaid Sox in an assortment of sizes. Special. Men’s 50c Hosiery, 3 Pairs Men's sport Hosiery in plaids and every pair perfect. The well-known brand—Bcar Brand. Women’s Union Suits, 2 Prs. Women's Union Suits in as- sorted styles and gizes in me- i dium weight for’ immediate wear. Special. 35c Knit Waists, 4 for Children’s reinforced button style of Knit Waists of a good I size assortment. Good values. $1.59 Fancy Pillows, Ea. Large rayon Pillows in various shapes, included in lot are also a few dainty lace boudoir pil- lows. * 15¢ Pillowcases, 2 for Hand-embroidered, made of mostly fruit-of-the-loom. while $ limited quantity last. Special. Caceiiaiae Dollar-Day Sale 300 Fur-Trimmed Benet Good-looking little ready-made — Tea Aprons of unbleached mus- bootees. lin with coolred borders and ties. Needie Work, 4 for Odd lot various assortment of Needlework, with some one-of-a- I kind. Would make good Xmas gifts. | Heavy Felt Base, 3 Yds. 94 inches wife of hall run- ners in a wide range of rood & — Don't neglect getting ] this. Infants’ Bootees, 2 Prs. Wool knitféd Bootees, white, a | pink and blue trimmings. — medium and long models. cial. Infants’ Dresses, 2 for Dainty little white embroid- ery and lace style Dresses. Come in white. 25c Dress Percales, 6 Yds. 36 inches wide, neat colored prints on light grounds: come in mill remnant lengths. Special infants’ Bath Robes Pretty models in white, trim- - ed with blue and pink. Warm, fluffy, dainty little garments. Special. 89c Baby Blankets, 2 for Beau tifu i] fluffy cotton BI! —_. ets with pretty designs for th $] tiny tot. Wanted sizes. 50c Fancy Suiting, 3 Yds. 36-inch cotton Suiting, dark grounds with a fan cy 7 :e0 mo | check. Ideai for school dresses. {6c Outing Flannel, 8 Yds. 27-inch wide, of plain white cotton Outing Flannel of a good $I weight and well fleeced 29c Art Ticking, 5 Yds. 32-inch wide, fancy colored stripes and floral designs, come $] in 2 to 8 yard lengths. 39c¢ Turkish Towels, 4 for Size 24x40, good heavy qual- ity with fast co} lored bo rders - blue, rose and gold; also wi $4 2: 95 Housewives—here’s the opportu- nity to lighten your householé duties. The well-known “Premier” Electric Vacuum Cleaners. Guar- anteed to be im perfect run- ning condition—new bags— new brushes—new cords. Be here when the doors open— at $12.85 they will sell in a hurry. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Boys’ 79e Shirts, 2 for Warm cotton fannelette * Shirts in gray, go ed and a percales, Some £1zes, 715¢ Shirts & Drawers, 2 for Drawers, made with long Men’s heavy. ribbed Shirts and % I s! yey — ankle lengths. Sizes 34 to 4 Men’s cotton Nightshirts, cut big, _ Mon’s $1.39 Nightshirts Slanasiette $] 2 e 5 years, * epecial value. (Basement.) bina * oe and cozy. Sizes 15 to Men’s $1.50 Overalls Genuine 220 weight indigo blue i Triple stitch. Sizes - 2088 Table Paddi Padding 54 inches wide of table pad- ding filled with good fresh clean cotton with the sig-sag 32 t stitch. Ruffle Curtains, 2 Pairs Made of crossbar acrim, only 2000 pairs, regular 65c values. $7 4 to a customer. Basement 50c Floor- covering 3 Sq. Yds., 2 yards wide fn lin- oleum patterns. Heavy felt-base qual- ity. Special, (Basement.) [ae eS S A SR SS? OS oy eee ee HF Radiator P. Pint cans “, or minum powder and liquid onamnal Beverage Bottles Well made wh * with com aecnmre dishes. Sale Price $ (Basement.) Basement Dollar Sale Women’s & Children’s Women’s 1-Strap : Black Slippers os | — A aes 109 Sample COATS Included in this price Sizes for Women and Misses, 14 to 44 iF O UN D. Seven Days After It Was Lost This price represents less than the usual wholesale cost. BP vit we women for miles around will want to take advantage of this sale Thursday. Low Priced! a $19 to $30 Values ‘| 250 new Winter Coats. Clever ES new styles that girls prefer— % . 4 aH have beautiful fur trim- , aS Just think of it—beautiful fur mings. Novelty collars and. pockets. fabric Coats, all-wool Bolivia Coats, Sizes 7 to 14 years, fur-trimmed velour Coats, broad- Gi Is’ R ° j 1 0 ) sais cloth Coats and imported sports Fur-Trimmed $3 a fabrics. Every Coat is elaborately 1°") coats to (Negents—Bargain Basement.) aoe Basement Dollar Day F eature Girls’ Coats Beautifully Fur Trimmed Unbelievably ‘But the advertiser of the gold bracelet had ordered the lost notice to appear seven times and the finder was reached. Often recov. eries are delayed because Lhe CERRO a tee < 8 eON CSS SS OF TS = Re ares Spee kee WE SE ae ee ee .. e : ‘ aap glee ea ee Se : : * . ‘ a2 0 sa eee Sl — . on —— Children’s Galeshee All rubber—slide fastener. broken sizes to 10%. Women’s to $2.95 Shoes Assorted Oxfords, straps ana high Shoes, various leathers and broken sizes 2% to 4. Nugento-iacwaie Basement.) fur-trimmed, fur collars, fur cuffs, fur borders, fur fronts Mostly all silk lined. (Nagents—Bargain aeons eee ew eee «<

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| FOO! === LOPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT—CHARGE OFFICE—FIFTH FLOOR === FLOOR ao it itl $2.75 se" $2.95 Panels ; - ns 4 a Shadow fringed Panels, 40 and 4s { Men’ 8 $1.95 Broad th Shirts _ Men’s 50c Fancy Socks Men’s $2.50 Union Suits n ae . . ae» width, a a large assortment of broadcloth spe ig ae ree pair patterns in check and _ Swiss knit, part-wool Union Suits 4 | a | disrows “ballion “fringes .90 sulistattaded ta “ag $ 44 sore ot tae poets ca Sta ie aot 6. “$7 rwear FB. fecru tints; each Speci gma ached styles. : _— ri wie wear, and all-Winter — $4. 85 ae | 3 for $r, pa r a ee ee | “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” ——— Crosente sat rises North Ine: every andmade. 7 Oe : : 12 New Fall and Winter Styles Offering Thursday - 4 Re ' > | | \ ‘ 4 ome | | | ment } > ft ; / ao ee fF = Sy “Sb atti ersey ri . 9 o/ a a 3 } | 3 ti Fixtures “204 —— | : : , Tr a . # ; New pink eE ; f i e a : | at and — nn iB | J . : > Ft ored . CS Fit over all wall : “4 tan, navy . ss room Fixtures registers, pro- : , ’ in all sizes. . = lacquered on tect walls : F s ton style. ; aaery ‘xe from s 0 ot, ; = in all smoke and a es y . a wanted we... dust. § Full / Basement. ? ¢ —Choice black finish. 4 Pi | Carving Sets Ncw . Coal Hods Fancy End T : Large No. 18, of heavy , : ———— my ek nee ae ween vor, | ee > . Garments That Would Sell Regularly at Iso white i fi ngly and neat] , : ished handles; ‘high- $ decorated hate top, We hovely Mack is “ey . grade, stainless steel Bg ’ blades. las as /, —— _ WL a $50, $55, $60 and $65 2-Piece Sets... ishes. : ih B~ HEIR business practically stopped and a . great unloading of Coats took place. Waffle Irons a. = | WN yl “Wagner” make of heavy | Am: Excep- —— \ “i 4 Their loss was our gain and we bought Coats cast iron with revolving . tional Value Bath Stools qe Wl wii hl at prices we didn’t believe possible. mold—Make crisp, brown ) ae waffles. | Extra strong a a | | / e | ai heavy white enameled w , Diok \tmidesd nnd ‘teeles: beetle 4 cork covered seat and rub- 7 ill , | a. , in | | ready for this sale and we are going to let sen ait PLY Ht our customers have them at just about the Sale : rh WL AY - game reduction that we secured. Now is 4 ‘Piece Saucepan Sets i a | Price \ i \ | iy eens the time to buy your Winter 4-Piece —=" Y. + . aN} Ot ' ; y f hf /4 oat. Sets A ‘ ‘a Ti yk: | Sof | . ge re — . e ih 1 ‘4; Y 1 ’ Canister Sets | GZ Ny 9 Za Note These Lovely Materials! ite or blue enameled | Ny) eee ARN AV Bad Nea’ Finest cloth, Venise, Veloria, Duvbloom d flour, , eoff — SWE Lee 7 ’ , covered flour, sugar, coffee l | x Ss Wool Dusters — ‘ . | : Kitten’s Ear, Antelope. and other soft, ‘rich Sal \ 1 jy = aluminum =Sauce- washable—ceiling and wall : [:: fabrics that are usually seen only in expen- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 7 ba 2 lipped __ style Brush with | with long cold ae long and ' . QD i7;!. i sive coats. Every garment is lined with slik aoe Sizes 1, a1 a 2 and 8 duarts. a. a Ming 7 crepe, and the tailoring can not be improved upon, so nearly perfect is it. Electric Bread Toasters Borders and Panels BLACK which is always Sizes $10 Upright model, highly nickel plated ; very effici- WOLF—Dyed in platinum, | stylish and smart. For juniors in 13, eclipse and natural. SQUIRREL | GREENS—Muscova and 5, 17 and 19; for DEPOSI lr caie tf Wbies « A at ie z=—4 Fur Collar, Cuffs, Fronts, Every New Shade Complete Capper Outfit ’ | AW SON Oe at AR Pp ent; will toast - Feat eather Dusters Dusters IS, — (, 1B —Dyed in beige and natural. FOX | Balsam. TAN S— Shag- wehtn 2 a Will Hold Your Coat Until Dec. I Reh ciens adjustable Bot- Ext f se. a ee Wa 7, NU / ie\eamie . —Dyed in brown and taupe shades. bark, new tan and maple size. BUNS , af \\ RINGTAIL OPOSSUM—in tan | sugar. Blues and grackle, | for misses, 14 to 20; tle Cappers—Rachet adjust- =! 2 slices of bread ment with 144 cork lined ir is thin trich Ce Dusters; large : N Sale Price Wee MPM Heel why” 4 and black. French BEAVER—in marine, navy, sailor. RED for stouts, 44% to . | ’7y _itich natural brown, | —Rubina, dragon, Chanel. 524. . tin caps. Sale . > Price : GC! Sale Price.. SALE 600 NEW DRESSES._—_s|f 5 : SS | | . | Md i} ian | ° Cartain Stretchers , TER: Just 600 Dresses from our entire group of $16.75 Frocks have been , dae te eead wood, size i i He i selected to present. These Smart Styles for all-occasion wear. , ith “pH LUE tii An exceptional showing of Frocks for street, afternoon and dinner. Frocks = — . . wit i F ood Cho pers High-grade Campbell’s |. nickeled Lp i: MAMMA that reflect Paris inspiration in every line, from the skillful turn of a brim to the oF tata quality, for use on , eck “|B YT} pay) | chic trimming details. floors, walls Price a ft | All-Wool Jersey Dresses The colors feature the new shades of and all wood- . “W4 ! | . Satin Crepe Dresses pine needle, tan, malaga, new blues, work (in or 19) / Georgette and Flat Crepes navy and black. outside grade): $ : aed | 2 Also the New Wool Fabrics Sizes 16-18, 36 to 50 7 (Second view | all colors. Z ba 1%, Gallon... ~ Laundry Outfits i= ei Ie A Af Cooking School $1.05 4-Yard Wide saath Milian a Four 8-ft. Clothes Props, +3 | A Step Stools . ee Se ed ale oem WM Yin wits rea aga ee ‘YOUR ST. LOU] 5 ee, Je The demonstration Thurs- Many _ beautiful Of hardwood, strongly ‘ constructed ’ ae : a a ay includes Broiled Ham with block aud tile pat- and braced; Aluminum Ware “> —; — - oo ea Rings, ney ao iceable _ Wey, Oc How Well Do You Know It? d oP eee VPS gh paScmomaY ig? oer ‘ : : sera . 4 m sane m . , - . be iJ S +) > i” eR - ban 5 pee Sy A b « y - . ~My See es 2 . i on od 5 - of = Be ‘ ee Ser: eee eS lee a i os A RC re nla a - iie ¥ . a 9 BOT 5G oats ag gence tg * = ee oe ea tee fe Leyton er “A pe A ee 5 - we “sCeneiint elaine LS a ee a anne SS ies Ae : ¥ i LS iis : LEVIS-ZUKOSKI operates two large uss , i factories, manufacturing popular riced and . . Se { 7” es ; aS ' 5 ' “Ss ; oaN Ss ¥ 7 3 f ; rhe ~ ' 3 % ay oe ase 1 ? ¥ 2 eh - PR, % ae 4 - 3 sé “a a Br d Be z % S > ~~ & ~ od ™ By ‘ i x a Lo a : Er oe : ‘SS E Fae aaa as pot . t oy ' ah ' S ¥ @ ; Fe 1 = if : ‘ 5 in By; : * _ y > = Rs 4 » a uid 3 ae | nag ' tae * : Zoe Ba. mee re my wt a a a Re i * Sige ’ 4a - ia hat p>) 7 fe wag - Bie: F A Ear a ey f ae % ~ a i. ay yy Aes ow can : i 22 ae Bi rg: ~ ; yi ae H i a x, x4 ? q & S . y / eos 4 LEVIS-ZUKOSKI employs several a Se A an strong 3 WA! e- SZ thousand people during the course of the e by y ‘ \ / > bail. la | 3 : é y | ’ year and branch offices are maintained in 4 i Ls. | i, 4 various key cities of the United States in pass : is ee overstocked—and this means the immediate . ! , merchandise, which is a considerable advan- bbish, et . clearing of 62 choice garments! If you have any tage under present rapid change of styles. gone ye rere — etree ly made, electrically welde “ a a intention of buying a Fur Coat this Winter, by all a & le ai air adiet anees cele ein some one particular manufacturing plant or o e Window Ventilators 7 ' means be here Thursday—and make your selection rey oe ; ruil y fe S " factor which is contributing to the d ic Let in fresh air and keep out drafts, rain Ai i bit from these 62 exquisite garments. TAX FE mse) oun tae Louk s youn and nun § wap me cord frames and extend 20 wii ) Mah =" eT ae Tat 5 Jap Mink Coats, regular $550, Now Tal B. NUGENT & BRO. D..G. CO =e i 3 Coco Caracul Coats, formerly $498, Now. .$247 sani 5 Natural Squirrel Coats, —_ om, Now. —— | : MAAN \\ Garbage Pails 1 American Broadtail, was $398, Now. | i i) Wit. S OZ Large size, heavy corru- 2 Panther Coats, formerly $398, Now..... $175 F Tt , , WN ee ein tae Sat 3 Snake Leather Coats, were $150, Now....$ 85 { Ze SQos: afl S UNMOonNns Pr anel B ed in ii 5 Imported Calf Coats, were $250, Now....$125 pees 2 3 Jap Mink Coats, regularly $398, Now....$199 3 Scotch Mole Coats, regularly $298, Now. .$190 11 Pony Coats, regularly $298, Now $150 1 Coco Squirrel Coat, regularly $398, Now $290 | | $3 Natural Squirrel Coats, were $650, Now. .8375 Substantially made of 2 Otter Coats, regularly $498, Now 290 FA 20 «sk agh in red~and 2 Russian Caracul Coats, were owl th — ni A ae ck and green and black size, w gael - 6 Hudson Seal Coats, regularly ow. | | i yn - S is @ grace : gold stippled finishes— body and” bottom— 2 Imported Hair Seal Coats, were $298, Now —_ } i———— Usign Bed with mitered panels, decorated with a complete with ee 8 Golden Seal Coats, were $498, Now........$250 : charming flower tif. Built wit with one and -half- inch ¢ phe) te eager tered corners. American walnut 119 FUR COATS } | anit 36 Fur Coats—Formerly Priced $125.... $Q | finish. Twin or full size. go Fur Coate—Formerly Priced $150.... 5 ; f SS ¢ ee 4 Be iy cee ee. Ree on, Ae iy * & 3 ¢. 2 Ee fy). ia 7 Thursday Is Bedding Day in Our Furniture Department -*es ep 4 *-6 - — . a: SS ol At a * A ET GE ORE ICME OR 9 i ed ay AP see —_— Lat UR A Cane tat pete apres 27 Fur Coats—Formerly Priced $175.... ts Fur Coats—Formerly Priced $200.... 14 Fur Coats—Formerly Priced $a25.... Deferred Payments Arranged (Seeond Fieor.) . 5 St" ias Sree by erg Oi ie SP Pieter ity a Bit ots? % I teeta i as aD . ” — _ —— » Mae es te PEL ine, tate} ‘ } ise, PETES Ss. se he ie a Pt toe FH BY pri Re ie .. ieeek O ES Be Ph 23) e SS Se en eet FL Pag BoA eee AN oh ROA nl OTS cee Rae yy kee ; : . " - id aN PANTS. 2 hee" . = elt th Sel he ee ee aa ee | % 3 py aE, lige marae . . fd — = Fourth Floor. BOR Be AS MERRIE Lic) 20 aie mon oN THE ee 25. TO AU WEEKS TC 19 ances | NEW VICTOR RECORD, “HIGHWAYS ARE ‘HAPPY WAYS, 75e— THIRD FLOOR

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AR a AS aR a me ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Ce ee nt ete cm re irene ee renee cent rate cee te ee ee ee A A REA ae Purchases Will Appear on November Statements. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps. “FAMOUS “BARR CO bL nite ag a co. The thoughttul housewife is particular about the beds in her home ..these ofterings provide splendid choice at decisive savings! Simmons Bed Outfits $37.50 Englander Day-Beds $25 Finished in walnut ef- fect with turned ends. Complete with thick rolled - edge mattress covered with pret- ty cretonne. Complete Thursday at $20 “Featherrest” Coil Springs $13.33 Englander make, dou- ble-deck Coil Springs for full or twin size, wood or metal beds. Strong and resili- ent, with helical tie tops. —-. ~ ‘* *. - os Sie cecs ge - Pg ~~ unusual. . ' In all full bed size only. $20.75 @. An Outfit you'll instantly realize as ._Graceline Metal Beds, built to our own specifications in With continuous “posts and deco- rated center panels, fin- ished in a_ realistic walnut effect. Com- plete with coil Spring and mattress. $20 50-Lb. Layer-F elt Mattresses $13.50 With four rows of side stitching, and covered with sturdy art ticking. regular sizes. Strongly stitched, soft and comfortable. Thursday! All-Layer Felt Simmons Double Coil Helical Springs $8.95 Gray enameled Bed Springs with helical tie tops. All regular sizes. Sturdy and reliable, and just built for com- fortatle sle.ping. OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY ig) al pense oo ag some Ow CO. LING: SPL aaa THE MAY CO. Cleveland Simmons Three-Piece Metal Bed WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1927 = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ CHARGE PURCHASES 1 WILL , APPEAR ON NOVEMBER STATEMENTS FAMOUS-BARR CO.” OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY Baltim Les Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron Cleve THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. THE MAYCO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M.O’NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. Beginning at 9 A. M. Thursday—The October R SALE DO Lamb Molds $1.50 $1 Value.. Heavy cast-iron molds for baking bread or cake. Good size. 16 Rolls Paper, $1 10¢e Hospital brand ‘silk tissue toilet paper; 1000 eheets to rou. $1.90 Stepladders, $1 Of seasoned wood: high: full rodded and > Ti with bucket rest. | $1 40 Refrig’tors, $1 le Window Refrig- Fs of galvanized iron with tapered top. $1.50 Roof Paper, $1 108 square feet to a roll; l-piy with nails and cement. SS ee ee Housewares Some Lots Are Limited—No Phone, C. O. D., Mail or WillCall Orders Will Be Accepted—Attend Early Limit of one lot of each kind of Soap to a customer. Lighthouse Cans . 91 Cleanser in large sifter- top can. Armour Bros. product. wane ‘ Naphtha _Bars.. $ I The regular size cakes for household use. Also by Armour Bros. Star Soap Bare: $1 Large size cake for household or aundry use. , Ivory Flakes ak $ | So pure!...It is ideal for washing sheer silk hosilery...as well as for general household use. F ary Soap 65¢ Shields Two $ | eee For wall rf $ heavy japanned finish and adjustable. $1.25 Roasters, $1 Good size: oval shaped: of heavy aluminum with seam- less body. $1.50 Water Pails, $1 Seamless white enameled Water Pails with strong bail and wooden grip. = > ” — , | ; ' Mops, $1 justable yen 2 bottle polish. $2 Kettles, $1 Wearever um Preserving Kettles: style, 6-qt. size With co size, with ad- With cz, seamlese alumin- — lipped ver. 2 REALE 4 RMD: ial LIND Setar ata Pah AE ne — Ni ae i ee 4 . Made of sail and yarns in gray and Coat style with lars and V ne styles. Sizes 38 t Basement E Women’s Outir Cotton, in striped lone and full, and hand- Children’s $1.6 Good quality, red, : in sizes 2 to 6 years: $1.95 Flannel Cotton, in dark printe cotton sateen trimmi Petticoats and Bi Women's: of cotton values! Striped. and in 69c to $f Of fast color novelty in women's sizes 36 to Women’s 17. } Inlaid Linole Seconds of $1.49 tile and mosaic effects, 79c Rag F Imported washable miss patterns with fri $1.49 to $1 95) | Small lots at ext and extra sizea included $1.39 Velvet C For stairs or hall combinations, 27 55c Floorco Felt-base Floorea: terns for ki ards wicle. Men’s 79c Sli In black, gray and able soft soles. Sizes $1.50 Impo 7x26-inch Door with. deep brush pile Men’s $1.: Two-piece styles in ¢ pongee; in stripes or J Sizes nm Cc and D. 89c Blue Wo Full cut, of gen rene triple- a $1.45 Kettles, $1 Tool Grinders, $1 i to 17 | 10-Rib Covered Aluminum Wind- For sharpening knives, sor Kettles. 5-qt. size with tools, scissors, ete. Seconds of $1.08 Fe rainproof fabric. on Fa strong bail. Sanitary. | running and dependable $1.25 Exter Kirsch Brass Tri tend from bracke $1.75 Bot Metal stand with decorated; m— Som $ I White floating for toilet or bath. ular size cake. Star Powder basen Ot Quickens cleansing... For general household or ry use. $12.95 Full-size Bed finished in brown enamel. Com- plete with strong link spring. Well construct- ed, durable and at- tractive. A limit- ed number at this spe- cial price. Garbage Cans, $1 Heavy galvanized iron Cans with corrugated sides and deep-rim cover. | : Mattresses $3.95 45-lb. weight. Closely tufted and covered with attractive art ticking; finished with rolled edges. Splen- didly constructed for comfort and service. soap ° Reg- $1.50 Dishpans, $1 Seamless white enamel oval Pans. Good size to fit in gink. $1.50 Mag. Racks, $1 Unfinished Racks of seasoned wood, in fancy — terns. Good size. Socket and Cord, $1 Three-Way Electric Socket and 10- ft. extension cord; $1.30 Regularly $12.50....... at mente Soap | as $ I White laundry soap made by Swift and Co. Regular size bar. 89c Dishes, 2 for $1 Pretty bon-bon or hot cake Dishes with heavy nickel- plated finish, Furniture Section—Seventh Floor ' $1.50 Dusters, $1 Washable Wool Dusters with long or short handle for ceiling and walis. a mm ~~. 4 $1.50 Wash Tubs, $1 —) Of galvanized iron with sta- e WF tionary wood hacdles and wringer attachment. The Annual Fall Sale Offers $7 Curtains 545 @ Firmly woven of SeanIsland mercerized cotton yarns in at- tractive new patterns and pop- ular ecru tint. Scalloped at bottoms and finished with 3- inch bullion fringe. Full width and length. $6.00 Lace Curtains Distinctive Casement Curtains, made by one of America’s fore- most lace makers. Scalloped at bottom and finished with $ 3 9 5 bullion fringe . Clotheslines, 3 for $1 $1 50- foot Clothesline; stone” brand. Ve pa. heavy jute. 55¢ value. Featured Thursda y! 8 = Linoleum $7 2/ 2/ A TI Ni : @ Heavy Inlaid Linoleum in six NY I ha attractive patterns for kitchen, { “ry sun room, bedroom, bathroom and business places. Color com- binations are blue and gray, blue and ivory, tan, blue and brown and tan. No reservations can be made at this special price so be sure to bring room measure- ments. $14.25 Linoleum Rugs Size —$10. KS 9xXI2 50 Cork ‘inbiown — on heavy burlap back. 8 patterns on grounds of blue, rose, gray, taupe or tan. T Square f RE Ott ered at, $1.45 —— Sets 7 Two-piece stag handle Cary- | $1.75 Teakettles, $1 5-quart size, of white enamel with seamless body ; wood grip. . Made of willow wooden bottom and | strong handles, ing Sets, complete with wheel knife sharpener. It’s Thursday! The Basement Gallery’s Annual October Dollar Sale of Toys and Dolls! One Large Group Featured Thursday at " @ Skates, embroidery sets, tenpins, $1.45 Pianos j crayon outfits and many, many more $1 _playthings which will give the young- ' ster hours of fun! Anticipate your yo-Sey, Pines finished Christmas needs Thursday! for merry “inkling tunes SsleQas = t =< fey 2 peek SAAS Wee Th Muy \ * —_— < , & Ruffled Curtain Sets $5 Value $3 85 at, Set .. Dainty Curtains of sheer Grenadine in pretty figures of rose, blue, green or gold. Complete with ruffled val- ance and tie-backs to match. Casement Curtains $3.75 Value, Pair heel Exquisite patterns in thi group. They are firmly woven of selected Sea Island mercerized cotton yarns and finished at bottoms with deep bullion fringe. ° $1.50 Busses $1 Steel] Busses and Dump Trucks in va- rious wanted colors. Large size. $1.25 Stick Horses $1.25 Circus Sets “Main Street” Limited Number. Size 9x10.6 Size $9.85 Electrified Atwater Kent Complete at the New Price of...... @ A splendid 6-tube one-dial Set which de- rives its current direct from the light sock- et. Complete with 6 RCA tubes, Philco A and B elminator and one C battery. En- cased in a handsome highboy cabinet of mahogany or walnut with built-in speaker. —— Note These New Low Prices on Atwater Kent Radios —, $16 L Speaker, now. .$12.50 $30 E Speaker, now. .$24.00 $50 B Eliminator, offered now at... .$39.50 Drapery Section—Fifth Floor / $1.25 Building Blocks $1.25 Tenpin Sets $1.45 Aluminum Sets......$1 $1.35 Tea Sets at..........$1 $1.45 Parlor Croquet....... $1.50 China Sets...... ovecsee $1.50 Painting Sets........$1 | $1.50 Stencil Sets........ a | $1.39 Mounted Horses......31 $1.25 Sand Crane $1.25 Tea Tables oe $1.25 Chairs $1.25 Wood Wagons Beautifully lith- | $1.15 Blackboards ......... ographed. 6 dif-| Engines and Tenders ferent miniature) $1.60 Baby Swings Pool Tables $1 Of steel, with felt top...and complete with glass balls and cue sticks. Baby Dolls in Baskets.....$1 vehicles mo ve! $1.0 Doll Beds $1 50 Dolls $1.50 Mama Dolls..........$1) back and forth| $1.25 Doll Bassinets........ $1 $1.35 Horse and Wagon....$1 , along the street; $1.25 Doll High Chairs $1.50 Motor Boats and car tracks. $1.45 Nursery Chairs Xmas ‘Trees and Decorations - Electric tree light outfits with vari- { ously colored bulbs; tree stands, orna- |j ments of many kinds and artificial Christmas trees and crib sets. Dressed in white and wrapped in blankets. Composition heads. on . A! | ~ it ou $1. 39 to Pe WA Ee $1.50 Values, at SIMIAN NI! $1.50 Machines $1 Tiny sewing machines that really sew! Black enamel Ives Trains $1 Engine, tender, car and track...Lots ef fun on a rainy day! | (ae vos ae A. EK. 3s Less Acces- sories and Cabinet, $49

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1927 PAGE SA A EN Ee eR Girls’ $1 Dresses 2 tor ¥] q@ Many attractive styles; made of ginghams, cham- brays and prints, in checks, plaids and plain colors. Sizes 7 to 14. Basement Economy Store ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SO ee erence ee. pn eee ee ee eee ae Charge Purchases Will Appear on November Statements. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps. FAMOUS ~BARR CO, OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY Baltimore Les Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron Clevelan THE MAYCO. THEMAY CO. THE MAYCO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M.O’NEILCO. THE MAY CO. Men’s Shirts Thursday, in the Basement Economy S I , K an im ae a — . . \ > \ ye \ gy # a - 3 ~ - , . ‘ \ \ ‘ f ‘ 4 " , ~s = . - = ~ . - . . . ~* 7. \ 44 a aa a —. : en ~ SSA ' hoy /, 4 as 1 ° , ad . ~ , ‘ . ’ J a 4 “a 2 . “ 4 4, / / ” 3 " P, ul f/ $1 @ New Fall shirts of fibre - filled, Jacquard and plain broadcloth. Collar - attached »and neckband j styles in white or stripes. Sizes 14 to 17. Bagement Economy Store White Clover Honey $1.25 Value $1.00 @Tea Room brand put in Mason jars. Delicious for waffles, griddle-cakes etc. Net weight, 6 pounds. Basement Economy Store Milk Chocolates $1.60—4-Lb. Box *1.00 @ Assorted creams, cara- mels, noygats etc., cover. ed with rich milk choco- late. A tempting b Basement ecasine — Men’s Heavy Sweaters Special | at 1.00 Made of wool and cotton yarns in gray and colors, Coat style with roll col- lars and V neck sport styles. Sizes 38 to 46: Basement Economy Storé e ce » specs Pen atires ‘ . me One oty 1 opie na 0 empties ones rt aimainnoeny? a Be Ree ng 0 slitete Siliies 7AM amg lie aged iota dl a iss ’ . a y, , iin tad g sot ‘ ‘ 4 . or : » og Scie eit: ! Px eye a ‘ rs ee . eR .. o es ca ne SN here ie silage: tahehonaeD esse 7000 Yards Silks $1.39 to $1.79 $ 1 @ Here’s opportunity indeedl— -° The woman who makes her own clothes—will greatly appreciate the exceptional values offered! Crepe de Chine Cotton Velveteen Black Satin 18-in. Black Velvet —— ’ Rayon Sport Sctin Georgette Crepe Fancy Brocadea Mixed Satin and other Crepe kinds as’ ees ln PA GRR Ps cae Shields Two $ | | See finish fi ( fh, A Vy hear : Orders Will Be Accepted on Dollar Day Items — | Sheeting, 24 Yds. $ | The popular. 9-4 Pepperell bleached Sheeting; 2 to 7% yard lengths. 55c grade. Cotton Outing, 10 Yds. Heavy weight, fully-bleach- $1 ed and with soft warm fleece, 2 to 10‘yard remnants 15c grade. 89c Cotton Batts, 2 for $1 Fully bleached, f uniform 72x90-inch. Full or wall r vy japann i adjustable, $1.50 Combination Garments Marvelette Combinations with clasp front and inside belt, of fancy striped material. size range. ~ $1.50 Marvelette Combinations ¢ SR SSG tr Se EN SNES AeA eae oe ty RAF Bye 58 wre AS ”~ Pi ee ee Se ee ee ee ee — ~. 69c Value oe for G1 @ Just 1200! Well made of fleecy cotton flannelette in pretty stripes. Front or back buttoning styles, Sizes 2 to 8, cotton sateen ticking; Children’s $1.69 Sweaters. $1 @ Seconds of 79¢ to $x color fast. ¢ Coat and slip-on styles. for schoo] or Diay. 2 to 41.50 Fringe Panels $7] Some Geet dicle tops. ! Made of figured gauze: scalloped at bot- : ag 8G ee ee ee Filet weave in allover patterns. 45 inches $ l wide; beige tint; scalloped bottoms finished with 36-inch width. Ideal for sleeping gar- ments and infants’ wear. 50 inches wide. In striped and allover $1 Padding of extra heavy quality. value. grade. Fully bleached and 42 inches wide. 1400 yards. long and full, and hand-finished. $ | Boys’ $1.49 Cloth Suits $1 in sizes 2 to 6 years: very well made. Boys’ $1.49 Novelty Suits HY ANN) ; HP iil cotton sateen trimming. 5 $ 1 Men’s House Slippers Marquisette Curtains ble handle, With ¢-oz - — cotton in long sleeve $1 69c to $1 Aprons, 2 for $1 ei esis apa aalaga $1.49 Colored Flannel, Yd. ya thickness. Average rayon, ed .with cotton sateen: complete with arid figured effects. Sizes 6 to 15... ase45 Cloth with four Napkins $1 Of suede or capeskin; Sipece-tined a gray. Of cotton satinay, in plain ev or fancy $1 Gracefully designed of metal; in red, black or green: prettily decorated. - grades, mock-fashion- . All wool or wool and cotton mixed. Sizes 6. }: ed of thread silk or 81x90 Pepperell Sheets : Seconds of $1.49 grade. Seam- toms and finished with fringe. 2% yarde long. Many wanted shades. 1.75 Lace Panels | $ 22c Cotton Outing, 7 Yds. $ | , Fancy striped and fleecy....in bullion fringe. $1.75 Drapery Damask $1 figured designs for door and window hangings. Table Padding, Yard $1.49 Pepperell Tubing, 4 Yds. $ | 2 to 10 yard lengths of the 35c $1.50 Mercerized Cloths 58x72-inch Tablecloths with woven col borders. Colorfast, with attractive designs. $1.50 Imported Door Mats 17x26-inch Door Mats, strongly woven with deep brush pile and well bound. . $l Men’s $1.39 Pajamas Frog trimnfed. ‘Two-piece styles in cotton flannelette an e Linen Scarfs, $1 af Sample all-Linen Scarfs or Buf- with with lace edge; $1.25 to $1.75 ? kinds. Basement Economy Store Good Front clasp garments, with inside belts, $I of fancy striped materials. Good si range. $1.50 Sample Girdles $1 250 Front-clasp Girdles of fancy materials combined with clastic. Good variety of stwes. 69c to 79c Union Suits, 2 for $I Elastic-ribbed, fleece-lined cotton styles, well taned. 2 to 12 years. > * a », Women’s $1.25 Union Suits $1 Part wool or elastic-ribbed fleece-lined: cot- : ton. Popular etyles in regular or extra si Rayon Underwear $1 Women’s Chemises in plain or fancy trim- med atvle: aleo children'a and women's bloomers. oat iaaaneinatienieneniniamemn $] 69c to 88c Union Suits, 2 for $] ; . Women's finely ribbed light-weight cotton Seamless mercerized cotton Stockin it! dtakin hetie ant teen. Sadeoee a2 we As >. ang Suits. Various styles, regular or extra sizes. > | . Men’s Half Hose, 7 Pairs $I F b ic ( 7 ves { Seamless mercerized cotton with reinforced a r1C O e feet, in black or colors. Seconds of 2le to 25c grades. Values 88c to $1 b J . Men’s Wool Socks, 3 Pairs $1 Pai Seamless woo] and cotton mixed in light ars and dark colors. Seconds of 50c to 59c grades. , 7 9 4 . . , Children’s Underwear, 4 for $1 @ Neatly fitting Gloves Heavy fleece-lined cotton long-sleeved of washable chamois vests or pants in ankle length. Seconds 50c¢ kind. | suede with turn-back or - flared cuffs. In wanted , ° ° $1.49 Men $s Bib Overalls $1 shades and a good range 500 large-cut Overalls of heavy blue of sizes. denim with wide suspenders. All sizes. Basement Economy Store $1.39 Work Trousers $1 . _ 350 Pairs men’s cotton worsted Trousers rwear in neat dark stripes with cuffs and suspender Men’s Unde $1 buttons. Sizes 30 to 46 waist. Seconds of $1.25 to $1.50 kinds of part wool or heavy weight cotton shirtg and drawers; $1 45 F & B S © ] T with w arin fleece lining. 7 ‘ - special Tea $1 : - os 3-Ib, carton mixed Tea; good blend of green 69c to 88c Union Suits, 2 for$] Men's pis heck hainsook Suits with elastic we ack bands. Sizes 36 to a ' 9 = Children’s Stockings, 7 Prs. $I Scamless cotton with double heels and toes. Broken lote. Seconda of 2lc to 2he grades. 9 — Women’s Silk Hose $1] R ff] d C rtal Sets Full-fashioned thread silk with lisle tops u e u In and reinforced feet. Seconds of $1.50 to $1.76 kinds 1.75 and $2 Values ’ $ $ Women’s $1.69 Purses $1 | { Pouch and underarm styles: made of genu- ine leather and keratol; neatly lined and fitted with mirror. 7 7 e Children’s 69c Gloves, 2 Pairs $I 4 ecg gr erg. Gloves sor school and tdo ear. 0 range Of sizes. @ Full length and ——— Tool Grinders, $1 ; For kn “4 ives, pongee; in stripes or plain colors. Bizes B. C and 89c Blue Work Shirts, 2 for Full cut, of genuine Amoskeag chambray. $1 “bre 4 triple-stitched. Two pockets. Sizes 14% to " 10-Rib Umbrellas —$] Seconds of $1.98 . of good quality rainvroof fabric. on Paragon frames. $1.25 Extension Rods, 2 for $| Kirsch Brass Triple Extension Rods, e¢x- tend from 36 to 63 inches long, Complete with brackets. Metal stand with ivory finish, prettily $1 - $1.75 Boudoir Lamps 35c Cretonnes, 6 Yds. for In new patterns and color combinations on light or dark grounde—to heautifv the home. aahientiaiaanaads cattioameiatimneniae $1 Drapery, 2 Yards for $1 Lustrous cotton and rayon Drapery in pretty striped patterns and wanted colors. 36 $2 Colonial Curtain Sets $1 Of firmly woven filet net with scalloped inches wide. edge and fringed bottoms; valance and tie-backs $2.95 Rayon Dresses at Straightline models, effectively-trimmed, in sizes 36 to 42. Many desirable shades $1 $1 Bright Silk-Cotton Tussah, 3 Yds. $ | 49c grade. In natural tan shade for dresses and drapes. 36-inch width. ...1600 yards 35c Bath Towels, 4 for $1 22x44-inch double tHread terry cloth with rose, blue and other plaid ef- fects. 20x40 Bath Towels, 5 for $1 Colored border Bath Towels; heavy weight, very absorbent hemmed. Seconds 2c grade. $1.49 Linen Damask, Yd. 70-inch Table Damask in floral and stripe effects. Pure bleached. 300 children’s and misses’ Felt Hats with felt bands, silk tassels and ribbons. $1.45 Neck Scarfs ©50 Neck Scarfs of rayon-Georgette, silk and combination materials. Full length. shades. 70x80-Inch Blankets | $1.49 Value «© $1 and $1 she | A \ \ width in dainty color combina- tions. Complete with valance and tie-backs to match. Ni Basement Economy Store $1.45 Feather Pillows, Ea. Jess feathers. $1 20x27 inch Pillows of new sanitary odor- Covered with art or ACA tick. shapes. the house, 69c-79c Pillow Forms, 2 for $1 Kapok Forms in round, square and oblong Splendid for making fancy cushions about Seconda of $1 and $1.50 grades, in neck- band and collar-attached styles. Sizes 14. to Women’s ’Kerchiefs, 24 for $1. Seconds of 10c grade. Of soft white and colored cambrie with pretty embroidered corners. cecinaiieneneetll ? 9 ° Men’s ’Kerchiefs, 12 for $I Seconds of 15c grade. Of sheer .white cambric with colored woven borders and embroid- °7x27-inch size, soft, fully bleached and ered initials. hemmed. In sanitary packages of 10. Men’s Shirts, 2 for $1 $1.39 Diapers mya ge See neg soy) dine als = : : peereite c/a: STAT ES as SO OS 8 a VAN pe art i. R ae Te tae Wes ae Women’s Fall Hats $1 | 1 @ Catton sheet ( EER 1 Blankets in pleas- ing patterns of rose, blue, gray and tan plaids. Neatly finished with stit- ched edges. Basement Economy Store $1.45 Rayon Pillows $1 400 Pillows in oval, round, oblong and square shapes. Bright shades nicely trimmed and finished. Women’s 79c Slippers, 2 Prs. In various colors and broken sizes. | Emb. Pillowcases, 2 for $1 42x36-inch. ..with ,scalloped or hemstitched edges. Embroidered ig col- ors. 69c Table Damask, 2 Yds. $1 In floral and stripe effects, with mu!lti- 64-inch, of mercerized cotton. colored borders. Unbl’ch’d Muslin, 10 Yds. $1 2 to 18 yard mill lengths of 17c grade. High-count weave, for towels, etc. Te lak ap ORE ITI am Bhat ee ions, fat al LS ata, hal 7 : re f “ we —_ PUR ah Ans hala: ceapg Tt ase ae a beer) pieectaetees woes Bo Roe ees ae r ‘ , : a aed y a apt es oe . “ s RS PE aR cy, MAGA tee hank Ba a ” cient, ve en Ee Sy @ Trimmed in‘ chic Fall colors’ these velvet or felt Hats are ready to wear. A wide variety from which to select. Basement Economy Store Pee Rapin: a ete aia a SL a, ee ele el SAP ERP He: spt ¥ | res ° re ’ ” sat fon ty sans " me a | = Le Cotton sateen House Slippers with soft chrome soles. 000 New Fall Dresses Special Purchase—$10 Values Thursday at 6» @ Fashioned of crepe satin, flat crepe, Canton crepe and velvet combinations in the newest styles including tailored street Dresses, new draped models and Ls qudint basques with circular skirts, oe iy. Sizes 14 to 44 in black and the new Fall |i | il shades. | HT | | il ) : Nicely made of voije with lace insertion. Bo s’ 89¢ Suits Scalloped bottom finished with fringe. 40 inches y ir : Window Shades, 2 for | : i ue Shades, in assort f oe ee Seconds of $l or 25 grades. Bib style in plain or striped material: and I cotton jersey in ent and atrongly sewed. Sizes 4 to 15. brown and tan heath- Of heavy blue denim with wide suspenders styles for boys of 3 | } ana nlenty of pockets Sizes & to 16. to 8 years of age. $| brics in. stri or mixed ga Beige “5 leone. Sizes 8 to 15. | decorated ; — with shade, cord and plus. "$1.75 eT Pita tine wide rarda long. in. wide. $ 69c Overalls, 2 for @Neatly made of ’ , ° vasosine-t-maalagy Aces ll Boys’ $1.29 Bib Overalls $1 ’ $1. Pants Basement Economy Store | ee i ~afengen & Dy alae KL ee | 6b % ok oe ae tan ak ea ee a VOR RR Ss Suits or Overcoats $18.85 Values—T hursday $22 A Suit and Overcoat or 2 Suits or 2 Overcoats @A good clothes-buying oppor- tunity, men! Suits and Overcoats *n the wanted shades and styles _,.single and double-breasted ef- fects included! Sizes 34 to 42. Men’s $3.50 Trousers Of cheviots and worsteds, in neat stripes and mixtures. Select them to 59 wi . vest Ske ta a ae PE nt y oman ene Axminster Rugs Seconds of $52.50 Grade $3 7.50 Popular 9x12 size in bordered or ee all-over patterns. All-wool on a seamless back. ; * $1 89c and 95c U’wear, 2 for Children’s $1.75 to $2.45 Shoes tan leathers, with low heelg and broad toes. ¢ 7 2 30 or bordered designs with plain cen- | Wool-Mixed Hosiery, 2 Prs. $1.50 Famo Corsets Women's Gowns, Chemises, Bloomers, Step- $1 Oxfords and straps in patent, blonde and Not every size in each style, @ Closely woven of all-wool yarns “er ters in shades of blue, tan and taupe. FP. = —— 27x54 size for bare floor spaces Women's mock-fashioned rayon and wool $] with double heels and toes. Seconds of 79¢ to $1 Pink coutil Corsets, well-boned: with wide front clasvs. Cood ranre of sizes ins and Slips of cotton, and rayon-and-cotton mix- tures. t. fringed Velvet Kugs $35.00 Value— with thick, soft nap, on a heavy seamless back. In all-over patterns Axminster Throw Rugs Seconds of $4.50 Grade or protecting larger rugs. An at- tractive assortment of patterns. ; : ' ; i] $12.50 Extra-Size Dresses The season’s styles, vg ah ga ee - 3 ' wear with your old coat and the larger re. wanted mater A 1 Sizes ag to 42, Thurs- pag’ In a wide eetes ~~ ond Disee ... cece COP oo eben ee 66 06 660068 60 ; s Basement Economy Store 4 -

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PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , WEDNESDAY KVENING. OCTOBER 26, 1927_______________§j, QUIS POST-DISPAICH i 000 RAISED Ay 8 ‘ The Community Fund | | vy | | : supports fifty social as Charge Purchases 7 Communit mine = 2gencies in St. Louis “ig , Made during the remainder of October will be . | 2 | Ea cite entered on November statements and are as and St. Louis County able in December. AND (IN f RST (AY Coen eo mae Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 fs 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth = | Gout of 2185000 Wl Thyrsday—The Last Day of the Annual Hook Rug Exhib it | Reached in Ten Days, Rate of Collections Is With Many Other Gift Ideas for Christmas intained. Our Autumn Sale Continuing Uuusual Values in LERGEST DONATION Reversible Velour Portieres ee : SO FAR IS $10,000 |] Regularly ] 12 75 es eS: i) Ail “is z, ex Si Wi 3 ie ae i Be, wa . ‘ ee eg MER. ee ee P FAR pee ¥ ee oe Oo en gee we Jefferson Cit October 30 Low fares also to: Gray’s Sammit ~4 ° . $16.50— Contributions of From’ Ss pecial they Saeed fa $1000 to $3600 Made by ||| ” ices ll BS | : oti to ald ae y iat All the Wanted Reversible Color Lamp Sha tien ) : a Dolls in Tickets will be wold for ye Among the new bou- Returning, good on special 8 ” oS Jefferson City 6:30 p. “Several ‘ | mbinations ———— aaa 1 i ITH these has eile you can match the ekirt Shedé-co » gyrate Eee - doir conceits is this large [J | '3°)"%o' Good in chair ea or nee a decorations in adjoining rooms and carry out any prose ina git re LS, Ann, ote ag Ge y ) Oysy: French Doll dressed in |} See checked 0 toperetT a eo ‘ Ee | preferred color scheme. we man “ other “Shades ce dime ag bouffant fashion of taf- | Tickets—Tefermatiel Sommunity Fund workers raised if t These are of beautiful, lusttous quality, fronts are cae tee a a f ees — eS , feta and lace. An ideal jf @ City Ticket Office ee eee re iE #8 = French edge, tops and bottoms are serged, all double- rs aia ca il a Al gift. It may be dressed fi | 318 n. 7 MAin thgir campaign for the sum of ke f . % : faced in any of the color combinations shown above. Size ristmas. a ILI NAG FTE I in our Shop. 4 $%850,000, Alfred Fairbany, chair- cf a. 26 inches by 2%4 yards. P , : mn of the drive, announced to- 7s ay : : — ° \ o ir d@y. If collections are forthcom- g PERE : Special Sizes ET Shen Ht Hook Rugs Ofl Display SAA, . Es , MISSOURI \- ing in similar amounts, the goal of tg | 26 in. by 8 ft. Regularly $17.50. ast 3 Sv ee Fe Si PACIFIC the two-weeks’ campaign will be _ Special Paes. RS : : : é R A | 4 Dia ;o- INES: 26 in. by 9 ft. Regularly $20.00. Hook Rugs in all the different and interesting designs of the , Bags “3, rgached in 10 days. , Cede wert ; % Whe largest donation received the _ Special “tort period are on display Thursday for the last day in our Art “A Service Institution” i p. You are invited to see them. Many of them O ] ] | ti~hal Shoe Co., which gave $10,- aa Sp ecial ES . : ‘ riginal Quilting || sneaineeamaa 4 The next largest nent tare A 52 in. oo 8 ft. Regularly $32.50. A Spanish Pattern are veritable masterpieces made by prominent St. Louis Patterns for pillows = | was for $6000, given by Mr. and Special coves Sketched sha colorful wee bags, chaise longue cov- Spanish flower design ers, spreads and coverlets Mzs. Horton Watkins of Clayton | 52 in. by 9 ft. Regularly $36.75. ed . bed j : a and Warson roads, St. Louis Coun- Special at may De worked In a : are adapted ¢t . i Pp combination of shades. Hook Rugs may be made in our Needlework ond ae he Bercage. Fz | - ( | \ ai } Chamo!}s Ronnot’s Mill IO LIENS ALLO ACO A GN A AR NN AO Se es NR te tet voy Ch ayes ee oe eae aa eee pe red Bead Lie ey LEOaS, iat Si aes wr 4 a — > ty, Mr. and Mrs. Gradford J. Shop under the direction of able instructors who cether with all materials Shinkle gave $3600. Valance Sets Casement Riles” All materials for Hook . lend their services without charge. Other large contributions were : af W; H, Moulton, $3000; Mr. and Five pieces—curtains, tie-backs and Embroidered late inserts, lace flounces Sieetiowenk Shon” in the _ o P75 “s in our |[7 419 NORTH 8& eedlework Shop. e Mfs. Andrew W. Johnson, $2500, valance—of unusually fine, fancy barred or fringed at bottom. Plain or barred : and $1000 from Mr. and Mrs. 5 . Rai 3 | . J T Pett M d Mrs. Jo- marquisette, in $ marquisette of sheer quality, in $ Art Needlework Shop—Second Floor. nN Is = gl Rand; David P. Wohl, the white or ecru. 2 25 ecru color. Each. 1.75 : Everythi 8 Latlede Steel Co. and the Endicott- Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. ee S “New wie orem “i Saga a | | I T hs ther large reported were . | n 1S f the fi ft Joh Sic? tsar ell $80 to $95 Wool Wilton R ug's ‘The New Radiola 16—Electrically Operated i | Paul B. Jamison, $1200, and Harry i n, 00. ; i 66 ? prarters repr ensageec ari S ] $ ‘75 _——| | ‘ W ith the New Ph ilco A Ss B Socket Power y “Ee N e Milicu te took 108 secon Gan pecia 6 yon Phe (ei. sification—in which ae r y. — ‘eepereny Cte ee ee "7 4 5 | F afld every employe has contrmjuted JUL i at? , | = ‘ ofthe fund. : a) a! | BSaaegy Complete, $4 60822 _the fund. ie te auhelnces that Rawin’ BH. A wonderful group of attractive new er, & certified public account- Rugs, in interesting designs and color- Weve a met ard in uls. you can buy “Styie” ~ b y ~ ‘_* a pa, | | z : | ; oi rat eesn cua of abel Hl ings, Deep, soft, lustrous pile, appropriate Nt | seem | | | ine 8 7 i es 7 prices just a little : along with other more lergnen ti for any room in the home; 9x12 feet. eg ST > eo % 5 ~ D : | atts who have donated their serv- en Km Re Fort \ aac ah | d P. | dD d ower. ices. The accountants held an or-_ a BOO ioe ae ) : as eferre ayments if CSIre | ization meeting last night and \ ee RS SS ee: | | , | , eed their duties today. Linoleum » D>. Ke mer lh | : Tits is a great radio achievement—this new Radiola 16, Street Frocks | with its one dial and selective tuning, of which you have | Party Frock: We've set a new. sta '*~ luncheon will be given for Regularly $2.25 to $3.00 Square Yard wwe , : workers at Hotel Statler today eats MEADE icleid Lincl eae a NS A RSS i | ! , Sila ate be tea. pitty charities that go ilies theengh to ae back Say ‘ile ay RY NE DPBS ees . § tube and is built in a beautiful console of newest design. , 10 dsinty aie | oe ee gehgy ate and gray, tan and blue, black and gray, and other Me 2 Ss, es Neo i oe y ; . “ You'll be charme as smart color combinations. Full rolls. Thirty-nine . Vee So | : (Small Charge for Installation. ) ‘ with our selections wa sa patterns for choice. Special, s Ss S\N FONERAL OF MISS MITCHELL sq. yard., 1.89 =n . oe ay SS Radio Shop—Sixth Floor. a HOLY COMMUNION CHURCH Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. oat So Dh ter of Late St. Louis Transfer 5, Man Died in New York on July 14. E.. funeral of Miss Wilhelmina Efjise Mitchell, who died in New York, July 14, was held yesterday | fj oon at the Church of the | ) Sify Communion, 2809 Washington — T B L P . Y . : aia e Lower-Price Yard Goods Section aoe Day Fiisesauaiail evard. Interment was in the Children’s Dresses Felt Hats ily mausoleum in Bellefontaine Styles for $ | Extra Special Dollar Day! Mitchell, who was about 70 , . ° n prints, cotton misses, in green, eet aut tu-the Mant” aha broadcloth, cotton tan, red, black ws reputed to be worth about $1,- For ages 7 to 14. women and One Sheet and Two Pillowcases Hercules Steam Distilled Of gingham, fancy Wood Turpentine rayon and cham- and brown. All | ray. i 000, having inherited a fortune head —. not afford to miss it. First quality. Sheet size, 81x90. Pillowcases her father, John J. Mitchell, Children’s Lower-Price Lower-Price Millinery size 42x36. While they last at $1 for set of 1 Sheet and 2 Pillow- was in the transfer business Dresses— Basement. —Besement, , cases. No phone or mail orders. h and who died in 1904. p : : 4 iss Mitchell's will, filed July | Wool and Rayon Hosiery Silk Hosiery halide: Miried Wicks Ghetd. mess Callen, | 2 in Chicago, where most of her 3 Pajrs for 2 Pairs for : a rty was located, bequeathed Thread silk | Bleached Muslin ....8 Yards for $1 | Hemstitched Pillowcases ..4 for $1 \ Quart size 39 Only a limited quantity—but such an extraordinary value you can- $ ] Regularly soc. Mixtures of wool and rayon in de- Stockings with _ lisle _ reinforce- Hi »000 to St. Louis churches and ties. She left $325,000 in spe- legacies, with the residue in a trust fund for her three Soft quality. 36 inches wide. Limit of 8 | Neatly hemstitched at hem. Size 42x36. cans sta es ep yards to a customer. 3 oe aeeees- choice. of Fall Turkish Face Towels $1x99-Inch Sheets ak Me sabe AABieon Bine- ghtly irregular. First quality and with neat hems. Sizes 8%% to 10. shades. Sizes 8% Small size. With gold, | of New York, Mrs. Lucinda 2 all size, ith gold, lavender and blue Fairbank of Boston and Lower-Price Hosiery . Lewesdiia Hosiery borders. Damask Luncheon Sets —Basement, : Re Mary Caroline Phelps of New —Basement, ‘ With soxso cloth and 6 napkins. Cotton : , Tasks ~ e Huck Towels damask. zi Os. my Siocerr ° ..\ 4) : | im ho. in Europe at the odes bah Sie Baath ane oepe Bloomers Crepe Step-Ins Hand size. All white or with red borders. Linen an d Lace Doilies. . A t $1 or whose return the funeral was airs for 2 Pairs for | Of cotton crepe | Huck Towels 9g-inch Doilies of pure linen aad lace. d in white and flesh. Regularly 75¢. Size 18x26 inches. With blue or red borders : | ' | §-Piece Buffet Sets $1 = = Sizes 23, d Of cotton crepe in winnOw TO PRESENT HIS Sizes (a5, a5, and ; white and flesh. Absorbent Towels 4 for $1 Of pure linen centerpiece and 2 doilies. Lace Brooms Betty Bright | Hospital Toilet special for Dollar Plainly tailored. Si . PRS CREDENTIALS NEXT WEEK Day. Regularly Sizes 19, 2: and C ez SS Inches. White: trimmed. pal ~ eh . ld esti | Coe, ibe We wCive New, ork hme ach Ee Os hangeable Taffeta : Scarfs to Match Buffet Sets heaiiels special. | ‘CETY. ‘Oct. Oct or ane —Basement. iiiaseumemn In a choice of shades. 36 inches wide. 45 inches long. Of linen. 2 for t his credentials to Presi- ool Coatings Window Shades In light and dark shades. 36 inches wide. Oblong shape. Of pure linen. Calles early next week. fle iiee Wh -nudlanes ‘when he All-wool, | 54-in. | 2 for Crepe de Chine Peerless Cotton Batting. .2 Batts, $1 From noted k- 2 at the foreign office yester- ers and never be Rogitacty Stas 40 inches wide. Light and dark shades. White. fluffy, in 7ax90-inch sheets. 4 3 yoo a cy Bs i each. Run of the Zz f ; : ee ad agamseny sah "eg agg Mag 12-Momme Pongee. . .2 Yards for $1 | Satin Crepe and Crepe deChine,Yd., $1 AMY | | Si: | - 4 NY from $4 to $5 a yd. pegs x -_ ecru. Heavy quality. 33 inches wide. 40 inches wide. Fall colors for dresses. yy a 2 3%7 teet. Z, —— Be Lower-Price Yard Goods Lower-Price Yard Goods Rayon Vest Lengths 2 for $1 Georgette i in F all Shades. . 4 . Yar d ‘$i 3 4 : Coa i —Basement, —Basement. In pastel shades and darker colors. i i ha : | 40 inches wide. New shades. Sheer cir Lace Pillows Drapery Cretonne - Pillowcases 6 for $1 | Single Cotton Blank Bread Box | @ Lace boudoir Y f Of good a a | gre Vorton ets ........§1 Blue Grass Whi | 1 Are Noted fe Pillows on blue, | 3 Yards for | Sood grade casing. Size 42x36. 'S Plaid. Size 72x80. Choice of colors. Lawn Seed 28 — $1 poe 1 | — it’s aye = orchid, gold 36-inch. For fsa 2 sateen comfort covering Dollar Day Sale of cide Jewelry ay | ayy tem 'tten| TELEPHONE ORDERS || | | ¢ ) ton sateen finish- Handsome patterns. =e ae Lower-Price Yard Goods—Basement. grounds with * eadtan back- or draperies. Cot- oa na Pen A special Dollar Day choice of beads, replica pearl yowelry earrings, SHOPPERS’ AID bracelets, brooches, pendants, rhinestone pins and compacts. 3 sp $1 GARFIELD 7 500 Vandervoort’s Jewelry Table—Basement. Vandervoort’s : Housewares Shop—Downstairs. a

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of October will be ts and are pay- U A “n. \ \ ench Dolls ng the new bou- nceits is this large Doll dressed in it fashion of taf- d lace. An ideal t may be dressed Shop. SQW Sw al Quilting s for pillows, haise longue cov- eads and coverlets apted to quilting ay be bought to- with all materials making in our york Shop. ired -Radiola 16, ich you have JX112 power design. x - N Rs > z ¢ bac Oe - were ee ” PRE Se ry Fy aT a ay 4 ror v oN uA oe a ’ i . 3 33 ah eG a See pale pe: Si Soars 9 “a ; 5 Ae ee ee j ‘ ; ms Bia 4, ss SR ATER! SR wy eee ry Mra Way See ert trae Rie ‘gure ha ie 3% oa Plat ee he ie Me ? os Po dn oe Si J. 2 a emer es, Ses tay. 1 ate slight A Oe ee . co iy he # ¢ ; piers SEE OE ETERS aa ALS Shi 5 ai ie 5 - : ee ee * , east nod 5 , : By aR ge Pelee ta bens Ao) Sas bat 82 ak " . 4 EPren * : Sa ad 3 Pelee 2 aN eee se ge Ge ee ee gee tee er an * ES ee) Ce ae ts + : ‘ ee? Se Pn oR ea ‘iia ‘ bn Ss gOS Tite ae a Fie ? > ae ‘4 a =" ‘ais v ie - Bia Sie» « ; yeah > teats = of s f 8 poe 28 i cr. Dire as 7. 7S 4 « v Si : i ‘ — af - i “4 ee ae 13 aie 4 s ‘e.g os . : 3 " > hon - 4 ‘ , % 4 4 4 : k ; H om r | ej . es a ; « ¥ F . a } ETRE ees ot SEMENT| ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eS, ~ lJefferson City : October 30 Lew fares also to: jray’s Summit...... Sees. labadie .. . ce vs Oo AR CE OS ‘Tickets will be sold for train leaving lst Louis 7:15 a. m. Sunday, October -30. Returning, good on special train |) jeaving Jefferson City 6:30 p.m., Oc- 3 tober 30. Good in chair cars and ‘eoaches only. igage checked. Me 2 fi _ : Tickets—Information at z = No stopovers; no bag- City Ticket Office . 4 318 N. Broadway MAin 1000 “A Service Institution” ee ee ee Everything Is | So oN on — In This We've set a new stan- dard in St. Louis. Now you can buy “Style” at prices just a little bit lower. Street Frocks— Party Frocks— They are so elegant— so dainty and lovely. You'll be charmed with our selectfons at Coolidge to Address Club. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Presi- dent Codlidge will go to Philadel. Phia Nov. 17 to make an addres; at Founders day of the Union League Club. He was invited by and will be the guest of forincr Gov. Sproul. SOMETRESENT ADVERTISEMENT 10 DARKEN HAIR Sage Tea.and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy Almost everyone knows that, Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and Justre to the hair when faded, streaked. or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. AT RADIO PARLEY ULD RECIPE Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for ‘*Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound.’’ You will get a jarge bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients, for only 75 cents, Every- body uses this preparation moav, be- cause no one can possibly tell that You darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally andevenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small’strand at a time; by morn- ing the gray hair disappears, and after another application, or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years NGHAM'S 419 NORTH SIXTH STREET AT ST.CHARLES “New Store” It Is a Pleasure To Shop Here 25 Felt To make them really exceptional we've priced them $2.45. They're styled in brimless effects We'll have a window display of them Thursday. by, look at them. Hats Typical Cunningham Values— Every One of Them. : ing ; The New “French Felts” So popular in shades of red, gray, sand, Copen and black. ds—and large head sizes. When you pass (Main Floor) ‘25, CUNNINGHAM Coat Fashions Are Noted for a Certain “Original” Air— haps it’s, the way they ie priced so little too— wo *150 For Sport and Dress Coats are handsomely BEING EXCLUDED Sends Protest Charging U. S. Is Subordinating In- terests of World Com- munication to Politics. NO ACTION TAKEN BY CONFERENCE Germany Granted Permis- sion to Retain Six Votes She Wielded in Pre-War Days. By the Associated Prese. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26—Chargz- ordinating the “interests of inter- national communication to consid- erations that are purely political,” Soviet Russia yesterday protest with the Internatioaal Radio Conference here her exclusion from it. | The protest reached the confer- ence of a plenary session, which also was featured by granting of permission to Germany, “in vicw of her exceptional condition,” io retain the six votes which she wielded in pre-war days when pire. “the People’s Commissar, Liubo- vitch” and was addressed to che permanent telegraphic bureau in Berne with a request that it be placed before the radio confer- ence here. It was inserted in the minutes of the conference but uo ection was taken on it. Russia had not been invited to participate “in this conference becausé the Mos- cow Government is not recognized by the United States. The protest said that since Rus- sia is a member of the Internsa- tional Radio Convention, her right to participate in all radio confer- ences is “unquestionable”, and the fact that she was. not invited constitutes a violation of the right enjoyed by all members of the telegraphic union (radio. telegr.- phic service). “It is to be,assumed,” the pro- test continued “that in view of the absence of diplomatic relations pbe- tween the Union of the Soviet Sp- tialist republic and the United States of America, the Washington Government has believed itself en- titled on this account to subordin- ate the interests of internationl communication to considerations that are purely political, thus en- dangering the regular working of radio communuications.” NATIONAL GUARDS 10 GET OBSERVATION PLANES DEC. 15 Delivery of First 35 O-11 Curtiss Ships Scheduled to Be Made at That Date. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Deliv- ery of the first 35 Curtiss observa- tion planes to national guard air units will bégin about Dec. 15 and the ships will be received there- after at a rate of about three a week and be issued to the guard. The Curtiss planes are the O-11 type, which is a development of the O-1 Curtiss that made an ex- | cellent showing in the recent air races at Spokane, Wash. The War Department has an- nounced awards for test ships in its effort to select a general pur- pose military plane for the use of the national guard and organized réserves. The winners were the Keystone Aircraft Corporation, Bristol, Pa., the Douglas Airplane Co., Santa Monica, Cal., and the Curtjss Co., of Garden City, L. I. An experimental ship has been ordered from each company for testing and in addition a ship from the Consolidated Aircraft Corpora- tion of Buffalo, which will be tested at the engineering field, Dayton, O., Oct. 28, for its avail- ability in connection with civilian flying activities in the Army. COLORADO GOVERNOR OFFERS PLAN TO END COAL STRIKE Proposes That United Mine Work- ers Undertake Negotiations; Would Ban I. W. W. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo. Oct. 26.—A proposal that the United Mine Workers undertake negotiations to end the State-wide coal. strike called by Indystrial Workers of the World, would prove effective in a short time, in the opinion of Gov. Adams. The Governor returned today’ from.an inspection of Southern Colorado fields, convinced beth miners and operators were anxious to end the walkout. He said oper- ators told him they would be agreeable to a conference with “real miners.” “When I speak of miners, I do not mean the L. W. W., but the United Mine Workers of America,” the Governor added. Felix Pogliano, secretary of the United Mine Workers of District 15. suggested the union take con- trol in a conference with the Gov- strike has been most effective. Meanwhile I. W. W. leaders con- tinued efforts to extend the strike by mustering more pickets. 20,991,333 AUTOS IN U. S. Revenue Totaled $272,119,534 in First Half of 1927. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Motor vehicles registered in the United States in the first six months of 1927 total 20,991,333, an increase of 1,374,578 over last year. Reve- nue from registrations and licenses Sniders for really good Ca WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1927 Cail was fixed by the Bureau of Public Roads at $272,119,534, of which $188,525,679 was allocated for state highways, $47,937,641 for local roads, and $21,795,330 for rene | bonds. The registrations and percentage of increase included: Missouri 609,809 (4 per cent), Illinois 1,- 366,060 (12.2 per cent). THRIFT —Means keeping your affairs in such shape that you can meet any emergency. if you have unwittingly incurred more debts than you can con- veniently handle, call on us. Our service has enabled hundreds to maintain their good credit record. We are here to serve you at reasonable as well as legal rates, “Bring Us Your Financial Troubles” SuRETY LOAN AND THRIFT CO- 1022 LOCUST ST. CITY CLUB BLDG. OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 7 P. M. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 18 SAVE ON YOUR GLASSES Special Three Days Only Unusual Value READING, DISTANCE OR SEWING 4 Frame, Lenses, Examination, Case and Cord. Complete for ........e.csees .0O0 Lenses Satisfaction puntiestea NUGENT S Guarantees Optical Department, Main Floor, North Bidg. > AAA PARARAPA PAPA OMPAP REA PAP ABARAPAPARR AA ARRAPAPAPAPARNESAR PRA OARA REAPER POARARARA RNAS ATAARAAARAPA AA ARPA RARS RA AAAA AA RAPAR APA RARARARA PR AA LARA RA PARAPA EAR AAA RT AR LARA AAA BARA AAAS AR RARA RAR ARERR FARRER ER ER ARAN ARE AEA RA RRA RE RRR RRR RRO > a} >! 2 TTTT The Tali ing that the United States is sub- | filed a | against | speaking for a vast colonial om. | Russia’s protest was signed by. ernor at Walsenburg, where the! —_- rTTTTTIT likes lo we - ~ VV ©. Vv vii veveveviY ss ' gr ey ee ee re ee V0 Ae VY VN 0 0 0 i a sve ences - Rts + ies akech thse +: ’ ote APR { eet ete ele a . ite ee te, Vw Ses pA PDA L A ne a OS EY ON Oe We Re i ee i es el AAR AR Eo Ak A AS dd sy! > ryrryvyyrirtTrTtly eanmrae > a = gm ¢é Trrryv Try TTT ty t * - v . hue \ » 44 BUY NOW! —for present needs and even for Xmas Gifts. Wanr ak SARE AER. OFA al N lad, AP OM. Le bend MA TRaNa a wa) CARs PS a a ee te ee Re to hee ele Bee, ed és 3 Pair ...$4.25 6Pair...$8.35 4 12 Pair.$16.50 4 i ‘= \ 1 ag 4 \ 4 Service Chiffons Included For those who desire a Heavier Hose we’ve included 3500 pairs of Service Chiffons with 4-inch lisle Garter Tops. o All _ With Lavender - Stripe Preventing Garter Runs! Every Pair Perfect and Full Fashioned! Every Pair Silk to the Very Top! 38 Smart COLORS Flesh Nude Parchment Babette unmetal Peach Flesh Pink Almond Gold Silver Ecstasy Rose Beige Dust Rossignal Flori Ming Algerian Pear! Black 20 Other Smart Shades * Anc now comes the event awaited by thousands of St. Louis- ans. This year a new record is established as Beverly Lavender Stripe is offered at the lowest price in its history. We urge you to buy now—buy now for present and Xmas needs and SAVE. Silk Top Chiffons interlined with lisle for extra wear. Extra Space, Extra Cashier Service and Extra Salespeople in Attendance to Insure Prompt, Efficient Service. (Sonnenfeld’s Hosiery Shop—First Floor.) « See ee Ce eee COUN Ue Hey Ce ee ee ¥wvevrewv ewe ee ys ve ey At wv ee ‘ + AOE ty ume Naind bide, * hos we “ot nif an OCR LER Ei Ra he pom OO lie me oh as a cad OG. ntgcatllnns es BPR Ra oS > as Te “we een pftcagats My ‘ Se ee B - ~ “ we eee, FS mee ereg erp h ewig ~ 2 os Pe 2 Rerun > PRR EE Ge aM Ont Ae Te scikesanmnnod Mees ae Pa “ep agi py de ee 9 OLS Be Ob aap eg 8H ing eh ‘ an age 9 fir: / taigheade. © a Chat Pn Diy 9 hem: Pe NAN ale Ae MTN _ sabia . “= fh orys thch. Topi’ ee a SE SYR ly gatas Cagle tin Ro 0 RPS ol. hada iabetace pc i, 23 B€ a3 Pa se 5 Thos ~ at ~ . fom x ; or biiinetines ini hohtie dhe oubke mdash aoe ea . . vans aik waar. > F by) . een WS acne ne Felsen: bing esdlighs Oe as eel een ; a oie table ee sae) eee A Oe — Ba re meee Thy ig OE ne Se te ae ee ee ee Ta * ti Aon ‘ DEIR QF v REE! RE ary a ~~ — 3 ¢ a ts, anes aad ts aD ete ne See ec Cee. a ee] NC Ue ace Rig ac ican rec Dee can eT a ate ok “ea Wa 2G nea OR Bs a eth eo + ate put Tonal de 2 . y SEER Fee a bon M ost ‘ : . . i ’ eit 2p he % oe ro Ses " + Wien ere t Nn, lin Wate 2 nASTNAY Met CEA ai witaas ets oe : y wi ae aoatteette Lee ea es NOY « eho Fe SAEs Sag ” Sb allelic Menudo te en pat : . . ; A aa Vin hoe ta a Fait 4 pole RNR RID, ae 87 OS een SY 4 ee” Spi ‘ np i - a Bese “2 pe ORES he >

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Would You Like to Get Rid of Your . ux > . e by ~ dd y ei re is Me vt w Pr! 7 ! ry . WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1927 SUIT FROM AFRICA |e ei. ox a AND EUROPE 10 Bt TRIED IN ST. LOUIS Alanson Russell, American busi- German Citizen’s Claim of PAGE 12 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ EG>e=Charge Purchases Made the Remainder of the Month Not Payable Until December “ ad > > . : ‘ . » — » . . . D-.-_-L- Pee ee eet LL eE LEST eee. 2.) 2 2 a > = @ ve vee e*wtbew e@vewee eee é¢weveue’ =e # SO STSSSHSCSSCKSESSSSCCASESHESFASSCTIRESHSSSLA cer SVS ASSe tener eese A “ ) ALITTLE ‘ MM ull -—— Times More | Regularly Worth 2 an A sensational underprice purchase of 500 pieces, just unpacked, which we offer at FAR BELOW COST OF PRODUCTION! While they last! Think of It! Only $1 for PENDANTS set with crystals and vari-colored stones, some with the new Marcasite trimming. CHOKER NECKLACES of Crystals or Colored Beads. EARRINGS of filigree, set with crystals, jade or replica pearls and rhinestone combinations. BRACELETS in slave and coiled snake effects. MARCASITE PINS set with crystals or plain stone:. —and Many Other Jewelry Novelties (Sonnenfeld’s—First Floor.) 60-inch NECKLACES of Replica Pearls, Baroque or plain effects. A Marvelous Month-End SALE of JEWELRY -WhileThey Last! On the First Floor Sweaters— 200 wool slipover models .... 27 9 Bags— various styles and leathers ......+. iesdetece Underwear— A let of 27S pieces, con- sisting of Crepe de Chine Chemise and Step-Ins... Choice at * Mavis Talcum Pond’s Cream Glaze Polish Toilet Goods Month-End Specials Coty’s Perfume Extra special at Listerine Tooth Paste Extra special at...... ee Extra special at.......... Extra special at........ Extra special at.... (Sonnenfeld’s—First Floor.) —36c 38c a) Month-End Sale of Felt Hats Great Savings at $4.4 IN THE BASEMENT Month-End Sale of New Dresses Great Savings at - PRP AOAMARAPAS PYYTYYVTTTIT TTT ae a PR PAARAP RRA CR AMAA RAMP APAASPARRAAAA gr wwe APR PAAAPAPA RAPA OR ARR RRA PARARARARS ARPA RRR RRA ORAM — AOMPARAPAPAPARAR: AAPA PAPRAPARARAPARA CAAA OMAR PAPA PAPARAR IRSA RAR RARARARAPARAPAARR RAARARAARPARR AAPOR ROR MRAP A AAPA PAPA PARA PARAAARAPARAPARAPARAPAR AAR *ARAPAPRA APs APAPAPARACARAR AA ARAR PR PRP RP RPAPRPAPRPARAAPARAARAARAADRSRAPARAPARAPAR AAA PARA RP AP ~ AN PARAPAPA j| $28,000 Against Late Sir William McMillan En- ters Probate Court Here. Germany, Franz Ranniger, who managed a large African rubber plantation for the late Sir William Northrup McMil- lan, has carried his claim for $28,- 000 unpaid salary and expenses to three continents and next Decem- ber he will have a hearing in the Probate Court here. In Africa he was informed Mc- Millan was a British subject and that his contract became void when England and Germany went to war. In London the British Mixed Claims Commission decided it had no jurisdiction, inasmuch as Mc- Millan, although knighted by Great Britain, was an American citizen. So he sent-#8 claim to St. Louis, where McMilan’s $2,560,000 estate is under administration in Probate Court. eve Terms of the Contract. The contract, dated Nov. 1, 1912, called for an annual salary of £1000 ($5000) and expenses. Ran- niger, through his local attorney, C. W. Detjen, alleges he remained in charge of the rubber plantation in Tanganyika territory until Feb. 28, 1017, although receiving no salary from Aug.,.4, 1914, when Germany and England went to war. When war was declared McMil- lan, who was in America, hastened to London and was commissioned a lieutenant in the English army. He then hurried to Juja farm, his 60,000-acre Nairobi estate, and or- A citizen of liers. British Europeans as against 4000 German Europeans in East Africa. The natives took sides, depending chiefly on inducements offered, and several battles were fought, in one of which McMillan lost 700 native soldiers. He reorganized his tice held the rank of major. knighted for his service. The hostilities between the Ger- man and English landowners left Ranniger without sufficient help to operate the rubber plantation. He stayed out of the conflict, remain- ing on the: plantation in compli- ance with his contract with McMil- lan and was personally “ready, able and willing to carry on the work,” his petition states. The fact that the native wofkers decided to be- come troopers: was no fault of his, Ranniger contends. He stayed with rumors that America would enter the war seemed about to be con- firmed and it appeared that the contract with McMillan, whom he regarded as an American, would be- come void. Depositions to Be Taken, In preparation for the hearing in the suit, Detjen plans to take écpo- sitions in England, Germany and Africa of persons familiar with the facts in the case. Ranniger, who returned to East Africa recently from his home in Berlin, :s prevent- ed by law from testifyinz, due to the fact that McMillan is dead. McMillan died at Nice, France, March 22, 1925. Under his will the bulk of his estate goes to his widow. formerly Miss Lucie Webber of Northampton, Mass. The St. Louis Union Trust Co. was named execu- tor of the estate. McMillan, who was 51 years old at the.time of his death, was born in St. Louis. GIRL, 12, SUFFERS FRACTURED SKULL WHEN. HIT BY AUTO Jennie Wieczorek in Serious Con- dition at City Hospital; Pedes- trian Injured by Truck. nue, nue, was released on bond. Louis Knief, 53, of land avenue, walked into the side and injuries to his left side. avenue, driver of the truck. Burns from the scene. He was permitted curnished bond. FATHER OF 43 GOES FREE Rancher’s Populous Family Saves Him From Jail. Assisted by Cuticura Ointment it does much to prevent little skin and scalp troubles becoming serious, and to keep baby’s tender skin healthy and clear. Cuticura Talcum is soothing and cool- ganized a regiment of Royal Fusi- | At that time there were 1500 | forces, assisted in forming a motor | transport corps and at the Armis- | He | was called to England in 1918 and | ing, ideal for baby after a bath. Shaving Stick 25¢. Soap 2c. Ointment 25 and 0c. Talcum 2c. Sold ev where. Sam to ance free. Address: “Outieuta Lav- cratariee Dept , Malden, Mass,’ Cuticura RB. M. B. LABOBATORIFS, Inc. 1030 Alaska Bldg. Seattle, Wash. ' eee A oe wy a fe 4 HAY FEVER? Tear out this advertisement and send with your name aad address—we'll tell you how. The POST-DISPATCH Kegularly prints MORE WANT : ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, -— ——oorr oo mee - patterns. 75c¢ & $1 Hosiery Fancy patterns and plain color silks. Unusual values. Slight sec’ds . 3 for 50c &75c Hosiery Silk mixtures and rayons in blacks, solid colors & fancy 4 for... $1.50 & $1.75 Knit Union Suits Flat and ribbed BOYD-RICHARDSON w~ ~ OLIVE AND . a ee i made. Big se- lection of patterns § and golors........ English broadcloths, madras, mercerized fabricsand percales. Whites and neat patterns in neckband and collar-attached styles. Sizes 14 to 17. Some slight seconds. $1,$1.25 — Fancy patterns in wools and silk mix- tures. Black & solid colorfull-fashioned silks. Slight seconds. 2 for.... $2,$2.50 Mufflers Heavy weight knit Rayons and flat silk reefers. Newpat- terns. Some are seconds. OLLAR DAY $1 and $1.25 Athl. Union Suits Good quality nain- sooks, well made. Some are seconds. 2 for.... $106 1.50 Neckwear D | 35c W ebbing Collars A large selection from a well known maker. All sizes. a Slight seconds. 6for $2, $2.50 Pajamas Samples and slight seconds of a well- $ known make, $1.50 & $1.75 Nightshirts Samples and slight seconds of a fine $ make. Well made neck- wear, various silks. New patterns. 2 for $1.50 Fabric Gloves Duplex Gloves in gray and tan, good § fitting & serviceable Last Three Days oj the Subway’s Quantity purchases and sales en- able us to offer even better values than usual for this event. This season’s new merchandise, feat- uring all the latest developments in styles, patterns and colors. We believe this is the only double- header sale in the country feat- uring four interchangeable groups of better quality clothing. All garments are of all-wool fabrics from standard well known mills and are exceptionally well tailored —by hand where essential to in- son’s Overcoats. sure good wearand fit. The double- header sale may be two suits, two overcoats, two topcoats or one suit and one overcoat or topcoat. Selections may be had from the same price group or from different price groups. 2 persons may each 2, For $ yh t 2, For ‘eI GROUP NUMBER TWO $30 & $40 Two-Trouser Suits Topcoats and Overcoats Extra quality oe New patterns. This Sea- ood fabrics and patterns. Wor- sted, Cassimeres and Cheviots in Two-Trouser Suits... Good patterns and Colors GROUP NUMBER THREE $40.00 eee Two-Trouser Suits...and Overcoats Choice selection of single and double breasted bea? ei Suits. Serges, Worsteds, Twists and 2, For Double-Header Clothing Sale GROUP NUMBER ONE $30 & $35 Two-Trouser Suits Topcoats and Gabardines Large selection of New Topcoats. Many have plaid- back fabrics. Rayon and Satin lined. Silk lined Gabardine. Broken lots of Two-Trouser Suits. ..., -. a £ ¢ 5 > a * i & | Dollar An Asseqt Sacrificed CHIFFON HOS Mock fashyoned / RAYON GOWNS. Also Bloomers, t JUST 35 PRI Sacrificed while ¢ CHAMOISUED Limited quantity. SILVER, GOLE Assorted shapes ASTD. NOVEL Including Replic EMBROIDEREL In black, rose, Co STERLING SA Six in a box. 24 BETTINA While they last! JUST 60 HAN While they last. 48 GIRLS’ D Odds and ends 422 JERSEY C One and two pie Cassimeres. Hand-picked patterns. Overcoats of fine Fabrics, Plaid backed and satin lined .. . Choice patterns. Good fitting models, Exceptional values in this group Hats of high grade handkerchief felt, in newest styles, all colors, including black, and all want- ed headsizes. By the Associated Press. SHERIDAN, Wryo., Oct. 26.— |} His plea that he has 43 children | to support saved Julian Chavez, a. Mexican, from jail. Chavez plead- | ed guilty of stabbing Joe Stuka on] a@ ranch near here and was givén a jail sentence, which was suspend- ed. Two automobile loads of children 5 Materials are sat- in, crepe satin, flat crepe, all-wool jer- sey, all-wool rep, flannel and velvet- een combinations. Approved Fall col- ors. Sizes 14 to 42 make a single selection provided 1 sale is made for both garments. ‘57 2For ‘61 GROUP NUMBER FOUR $45.00... Two-Trouser Suits...and Overcoats The finest Suits and Overcoats the Subway has ever shown. Extra quality Worsteds, unfinished came to the trial, swarming over Le on spe cy ay nee oe ats seprasemhepantal euedliness which the Courthouse lawn and the cor- nS Se to Coetemnere, FO re and tailoring. New patterns... ridors of the building. After a ° 2 check-up of the family, Chavez's count of 43 children was accepted and placed on the court records. All the children, he said, were his. He is about 60 years old. Children’s Felt Hats years. Whil they last, choice of 100, at. “ OI ap rie SP Re comp terns AN EE AOR Nt ng NR Nik See i Cis Nie ae SS ae ee a: Pte Ym ones , a f x pie ot SOR ae foe ts 3 AS, eT ad ey OPTUS . . eT vay : Lae Nac a SU ety ete a “Ea ud) Stage) >: Sey ee. > toh 2 BA i ve 6 Moy pe eee ery Tae ae ata re pi iran in ann) aia as eae eC tre ind ak ce aes nil e eee - = aad ie Pith tn i * x 32 VRS eS See ¥ Me ORE A ere eee ME TIC RT AN tee ie ote 1:4 Tig asitiea tes bas Tea sce ay vee ee A he kN eh : * & re ee ee 7 EET es "4 c Apes an | 8 Pas rit ao ERS teeta bai a MAY chai BS aio a Ra ri SR aT te tad A , aes eaiin . . P 7 ae oe Sar 7 F . vere . ™ Oa ew ssl Foe Sitece ge eo bin> er Hi SE a , ; P . 4 a bs sate z : A a , ee anf * ‘ ‘s ay 5 we . PST Es 7. PR ee a a ls a! - ° : eens 5 it bie as er ng Pe Se ah

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? e with your name and prints MORE WANT apers COMBINED. o Deliveries al > were eee —_ 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru me Sixth St. Extra Special for’ Thursday! Silk and Leather Bags foes 195 A choice offering of the newest and smartest styles. The silks are made with jeweled frames in the pre- vailing mode. Beautiful fit- tings. ‘Richly lined. From Higher Priced Groups EKLINE’S—Main Floor. oT. LOUIS ior osha CHICAGO SOON TO HAVE The Fashionable New Blooms For Shoulder Wear COLORS COLORS VIOLETS 50c to $1.00 KLINE’S—Main Floor. Dollar Day Specials An Assemblage of Desirable Items Sacrificed at Give-Away Prices! CHIFFON HOSE, 2 PAIRS FOR Mock fashioned—irregulars. Main Floor. RAYON GOWNS, TEDDIES, STEP-INS Also Bloomers, trimmed or tail’d. Main F]. JUST 35 PRINTED SILK SCARFS Sacrificed while they last. Main Floor. CHAMOISUEDE GLOVES, 2 PRS. FOR Limited quantity. Not all sizes. Main Floor. SILVER, GOLD-PLATED COMPACTS Assorted shapes and fittings. Main Floor. ASTD. NOVELTY JEWELRY SPECIAL Including Replica Pearls, Chokers, Pins. EMBROIDERED BOUDOIR SLIPPERS In black, rose, Copen. Allsizes. Main Floor. STERLING SALT AND PEPPERS Six in a box. Three styles. Main Floor. 24 BETTINA SKIRTS GO AT While they last! Pastel shade. Main Floor. JUST 60 HANDBAGS, 2 FOR While they last. Odds and ends. Main Floor. 48 GIRLS’ DRESSES—SPECIAL Odds and ends sacrificed. Balcony. 422 JERSEY DRESSES, ALL COLORS One and two piece effects. Basement. BASEMENT New Fall Dresses Remarkable Values at Regular. Wholesale Cost! Values which we are rarely able to secure. A wonderful selection of higher- priced Dresses for every need. Lovely party Dresses, too. Every smart new detail. All colors, including pastels for evening. Women’s end stout sizes. Velvet Combinations! Satins! Flat Crepes! more leaves and is more vigorous. The experiments were begun more than 20 years ago by Prof. W. A. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1927_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 13 Setohell, at present professor’ of | botany and chairman of the de- partment. UNIFIED TRANSIT PLAN To Ask Legislature for Com- mission and Power to Combine Services. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Confidence that the city council would within 80 days be in position to appeal to Gov. Small to call a spectfal ses- sion of the legislature to pass laws to untangle Chicago’s traction sit- ua ion was expressed today by James W. Breen, first assistant corporation counsel, Gov. Small has promised to act whenever the city and the trans- portation interests agree on what to do, Breen said. That agreement may be reached in 20 days, or 30 at the outside, he added. Five bills — three already ap- proved by the city council’s trans- portation committee, the fourth drawn but not yet passed on, and a fifth and minor one still to be drawn—probably will be the mea- sures to be submitted to the spe- cial session of the general assem- bly, he said. Since Feb. 9; last, the street rail. way system has been under tem- porary franchises, with three of the companies in Federal Court re- ceivership; an elevated railway sys- tem is operated under state laws governing steam railroads; movie bus lines are operating along only certain selected streets. The bills to be submitted to the legislature would provide: For construction of a subway. For consolidation of railroad corporations and street railways to operate as one line, For creation of a transit.com- mission covering all of Cook County, to be composed of four persons appointed by the Mayor and one by the president of the county board. The Transit Com- mission would assume jurisdic- tion in its district now exercised by the Illinois. Commerce Com- mission. For ietidikhie permits, or franchises, granting power to the city to contract with the corporations which operate street cars. Also causes for termina- tions of contracts, would bé fixed and the city would be authorized ’ to purchase at any time. a vt Needlework ™ Dollar Sale Thursday Only Unusual Savings AANNOKrW Just off the frame. The “Wild Eyed Susan.” Stamped blocks Three Beautiful New Quilts with quilting chart........e..- A number of other beautiful designs to choose from. Rose,” “Rose,” and the “Black- to complete quilt $1 * eceeceecetceeeereeseseses $1.25 Living-Room Sets Two beautiful Sets stamped on tan Hardanger Weave for embroidery with Glossilla Rope. Set consists of;pillow top with back, table runner and end ta- ble plece. Stamped complete set $1.39 Breakfast Nook Set [This practical Set consists of L cloth, 40x42; 1 ice box cover, 18x36; 1 scarf, 18x45; 1 tray cloth; 4 napkins. Stamped in an appropriate — « $1 .00 The complete Set. 35c Huck Towels Large Huck Towels with fin- ished hemstitched -hems-. in gold, blue and rose. three excellent designs . oOo Stamped ‘or $1.00 $1.19 Bedroom Sets Scarf and Vanity Set of organ- dy in tan with rose, green or orchid trimming. Completely made and lace trimmed. Stamped for dainty embroidery. Set of Scarf and VOSICY: SOP) cecdocie ove * $1.50 Luncheon Set Stamped on best quality white suiting. Set consists of one 54-inch cloth with 6 napkins. Two beautiful designs to choose from. Stamped Set de Prsngesi23 tae AE 1.00 $1.25 Bedspreads Bedspreads with bolster at- tached. Stamped on cream muslin {n two simple designs for running stifch and lazy daisy embroidery, $1 .00 Stamped, each . 819 Locust Street East of Ninth J ff For amendment of the City Charter to permit application of the first four proposed measures. Breen pointed out that after the plan is placed before the Governor the executive may have some sug- gestions of his own, possibly such as requesting the City Council to submit the plan to a vote of the people of Chicago, $249,778 LOW BID ON UNIT OF NEW WATER PLANT Coagulant House, Last Big Con- struction Job, Had Been Esti- mated by City at $275,000. Murch Bros. Construction Co., with offices in the Railway Ex- change Building, was the low bid- der yesterday for the contract to build.the Coagulant House for the new $12,000,000 city water plant under construction at Howard's Bend on the Missouri River, St. Louis Countv. Its bid, one of seven submitted to the Board of Public Service, was $249,778, compared with the $275,000 estimate made by city engineers, The Coagulant House is the last big construction job in connection with the water plant for which con- tract has not been let. Two re- maining contracts, one for a ser ondary coagulant house and the .other for a smoke stack, together will not total more than $125,000, jit is estimated. Work on the water plant began in 1923 soon after the money was made available in the civic im- provement bond issue. It is sched- uled to be completed in 1929. ARMORED RENDEZVOUS RAIDED Supposed Hangout of Criminals Found on Lake Forest Estate. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—A supposed criminals’ rendezvous, screened 4 from view, was destroyed by a raiding squad of police in a densely wooded section of the estate of Louis F. Swift in the fashionable Lake Forest suburb shortly after midnight. The raiders were led by W. David Owen, wealthy broker and son-in-law of the:.late John R. Thompson, founder of a restaurant chain. Two unidentified men fled after firing a dozen shots. The place, half underground, was hid- den by busheS and shrubbery. Loopholes for firearms and an armor of sheet iron inside the building was discovered by the po- lice. The place was burned. Recovers Stolen Car in Chase. While Edward Mitchell of 4052A De Tonty street was visiting a friend at Barnes Hospital yesterday ‘| he looked out a front window and saw a man starting away in his coupe. Mitchell ran to the street, hailed a passing motorist and pur- sued the thief to Euclid avenue and West Pine boulevard, where the machine was abandoned, The man escaped. Robbed and Knocked Unconscious. Edward Swancutt of 1211 Cleve- land avenue, Hast St. Louis, report- ed that he was robbed of $65 last night after he was knocked uncon- scious by an assailant who ap- proached him from behind, at Thirteenth street and [linois ave- nue, East St. Louls. He is being treated for concussion of the brain. her nerves. how its smooth her work. Locust Street The aac of FATIGUE! Your stenographer’s waste basket 1s mute evidence of the condition of Let her try the L C Smith—see easy action lessens her fatigue, improves the quality of THE BALL-BEARING OFFICE MACHINB L C Smith & Corona Typewriters Inc Established 1903 1108 Telephone MAin 3215 Mo. St. Louis Dhons and C.arbonms THIS MAN IS DRESSED IN THE BEST OF FALL STYLE It’s a three button suit in a dark Greyhound shade; . peaked lapels by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX The hat is Foam grey with well curled brim, tapering crown Necktie is Crimson Topcoat is a Four Winds Raglan by Hart Schaffner & Marx Copyright 192? Hart Schaltner & Mars. WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway Ge teaoy = PRES ag Ota he 7 nN r ‘ et “a * ESO i wae Ge iS 4 Oe IE LER IS, NE RAN NER) ee Ba Ry Oe ALG, ee ar Re tet ep GNP RR pelt Sap tld.- 3 Se Pe WR eu uk Seth erate! OX, “oy oe vey romee y ‘ am hol Ke foal - prart “aay scala aeons - = 3 wemncyy ons + » ’ ma ve Ate bei ae mee ooo ae * ewe My 2 rh eee eee Sow + + - ~ dene aL aa? A ro aN ety 4 : : 7 a . Ks SR ere Cray ae tee . Pe, a, ee KM y C v Nene ne ie ye aa Ahan 4 fate aah Syn de AP. Pio ie a ha RE UUPEY 954 REE. POURS ne Ay intiaadties m ‘the Sarseigth res ' bs A rae 4 , 4 i cenit ork Se cg one CN ecg eae San ain Tyr Se: Vind eng sie RS eee ee ete OE aR A gee > AP) tap dh Ne 089 Se AGE yy Da ener sae Ree «2A teei ure os, at oh “ } * aap Peis eet Fe BO MNES Sy Ay oe RAS bh >. i mises A -oheie> sore * ig Fide -estltaa st 4 Be sae eee Dn alow soa FRR AR Qiong. 3 aw aa gs peeping hie. aett 1 dein Me ees set ER: Spt Pi . ar ent el "ane honta GaePh. S™ gph ok Re Finale ote 4 Poy a en ae y chs Ss 4 Je yh 3" eat SER aegis oc esti cous Blah) (a edb) iy ‘ ’ Res Sees Ft het tke a Oe .:

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PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THEM COUNSEL FOS OVER SALE |e & tser core cx | dit. $THREE-DAY SPECIAL Special Ofser' DEPOST BOMES EMPTY | + bank officers. A party of attorneys, represent- ing Remus and the prosecution in the case pending against him for the alleged murder of his wife, ar- rived here late today to take de- positions. Counsel for Remus claimed they scored a point when employes of the American State Bank testified a “Mrs. A. W. Holmes, of Milwaukee,” rented a safety deposit box. Charles Elston, attorney for Re- mus said he identified a photo- graph of Mrs. Holmes, as being Mrs. Remus. Freda Schneider, as- sistant custodian of the Bank’s safe- ty vaults, declared in a deposition ey & that she “believed Dodge accom- : panied the woman to the bank.” Denies Visit to Chicago. It has been the contention of Remus’ attorneys that Dodge and Mrs. Remus were in collusion in an alleged attempt to deprive Remus of his holdings. Remus also al- leges. intimacy between his slain wife and Dodge. The allegations were vigorously denied by Dodge. who insisted that if Mrs. Remus had a safety deposit box iw Lans- Visit Our Sewing Machine Department ing he knew nothing about it and I I that he had never seen her except when she was in the company of LIGHT AND POWER CO sr ’ ad Frank L. Dodge, father of Franklin, testified that his son was 12th and Locust with him in the East the night of Grand at Arsenal te Delmar at Euclid i« ei ale aie) ets] ate) aes) ete | aie) ate ate) ate ete ate | ate | ae | Oe) ee ee es S° many teas, brid activities. That is why choose Red their afternoor dition to their the mode they fitting comfo: Made over ti Arch-Tone muscles in the assure the poi fortable, well-¢ When buying the new “Red Here Excl 2% on ii an aalian ae ianw ian =p ian i ae lias api an ap ai ae | ap ep. LN NN A LO LO AO BO MP CIR age Dae . ei apie ae aie ele tt Cw INDUSTRIAL LOAN Co. 710 CHESTNUT STREET 3616 South Grand Blvd. 4118 West Florissant Ave. ornare WITH AL SAVINGS TRUST C()2sesesesesesesesese — ~e eR ee ae on Share in H&R Value-Giving on Easy H&R Terms—It Pays to Buy Here Nugents 1486 Hodiamont Ave. ee|NDUSTR Sew with electricalenergy insteadof | This isa regular stock item, fully guaran- your own — teed. A real opportunity to buy a good No more tiresome pumping; no more sewing machine at an exceptional saving. aches and strains—this electric sewin If you wish to buy on easy payments, this machine will sew as fast as you wish an machine will cost $39.75. save you weary hours of hard work too— ly 6 x x S Do On ° wri It is light, easy to move about-'especially adapted toapartmentand smallresidence _—_ Balance in 10 equal payments of $3.75 on use.* * Requires onlyafewcentsworth your electric bills. of electricity — in the average St. Louis See this machine at any of our 3 stores or home five cents worth willoperatethe — you can secure further information by Standard Portable more than 1ohours. phone — MAin 3222. -—- = w= ae SS = Fs = = | =a aps ae om oh ao ee a oe oe ae ae ee a ee ae ee et — — Pia ae a ae ae apf (ae ate ete) ae ate) ate | oe: L_ r om fi na i. — be a TO ae Re liitecinieie te AR eee eee aonenge Quality Apparel = Honest people, seeking to ob- tain better values in real, qual- (i ( Oy >. , f ari . [Sp G5 ) 294 ms vy) ) », : ity merchandise woifadinn ex- J) ( A A Vo) i. D/ / y ( Wk fj | }) It A of) fi pending their ready cash, will ig SoxtH_& St: CHARLES” aes I CS We Solicit Charge Accounts il ; = aig ovoee mar intone find it advantageous and help- ful to use the easy H&R credit plan to outfit the family. Select Your New Coat From This Exquisite Array COATS The woman who decides on one of these handsome fur- trimmed Coats will be amply repaid in satisfactcry service the Dempsey-Tunney fight in Chi- cago when Remus claims he aS LAB? ee ph Cy At | BS “missed catching his wife and A at At ; | y ies Pots Bns, Vey hi | - | We Give Dodge together in Chicago by 35 ee } i . me Al . seconds.” He also declared that 7 he had no knowledge of Mrs. Re- mus and Dodge visiting a local bank or of any intimacy between his son and the wife of the boot- THE FASTEST GROWING DEPARTMENT STORE IN THE CITY 9) :avara oe, presiaent of tne bank, tstified that Mrs. Holmes rented a box in September, 1925. ee GL te ise ne year -_ Special Featare Price ‘24 Also Groups to $89.50 Holmes as Mrs. Remus. Flees From Photographers. Franklin Dodge arrived by auto- mobile from Detroit about the same time as the deposition party. He fied to his home because he feared newspaper photographers he said. Other witnesses summoned by the party included a reporter and the city editor ofa Lansing paper who claimed to have some knowl- edge of the safety box transaction. It was expected Remus’ attor- Shirts, Under- — A ‘Morgan St. |2 for... wear.. Loveliest New E fects | || DRESSES CHIC! NEW | FROCKS | Flat Crepes | 499 Pretty Junior Models Georgettes ™ GIRLS’ COATS Men's Men’s Heavy She gave it up, and removed its Work contents in November, 1926, he Ribbed said. He could not fdentify Mrs. Broadway and UNUSUAL $$$$ SHOE BARGAINS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY--FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Men’s Patent Leather WOMEN’S SHOES CHILD’S SLIPPERS DRESS SHOES! Broken Sizes AND OXFORDS Featured at a Popular Price D \ is Sh Cloth top; excel- wee ORE, « «: lently made. Reg- $ gular $4.00 kind. Limited quantity. Sizes 2 to 6 Only. $2.50 Values 3 DOLLAR neys would seek a court order ty- ing up Dodge's holdings pending the outcome of the case. When his safety box was found empty. however, it was understood the proceedings were finished with the DAY taking of testimony in Lansing. Never Before Such @ al DRY ILLINOIS WOMEN com | & |, pacha ok DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE atl PN BN MevsFine Woot Mrs. Catherine W. McCullough of Sizes From 14 to 44 | | 4? : a i. | S Ul S : Site : Evanston Is Elected Head of New League. Special to the Post-Dispatch. VERYTHING that’s new and smart in dashing, oe : " Mechta £ REE P “3 , E> it’s a question of youthful Frocks for misses and women will ‘ “ styie, Ga. camek aa be found in this unusual Dress eolleection. New wear at lowest prices, SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Oct. 25.—Tl- linois Democratic women who carry ored ruffle, $1.75 value... - io ol , “ : ‘ 3 : : en wi a ou to fabrics and combinations, including crepe-and- sce these values, velvet, as well as all new colors, also black. Just Bed Blankets, soft and the dry banner were organized to- a glance will convince you that they are remark- HER 8 50 . a Special fleecy, light colors: very day to oppose naming of a_ wet able values, indeed, at $9.75. Others to $52.50 Come early ...... Lingerie Sizes 4 to 16 $629 , [ s Hosiery — Rives Up - | elle BLANKETS— - | Millinery ) SPECIAL YOOL Open F f Tonight . WOMEN’S BEAUTIFUL FELT SLIPPERS, Dollar Day only idee UEC hO OSE wae & Been .............. Special Values in Dry Goods Section 5-Pc. Ruffle Curtain Sets of fine grade Voile, deep col- CLEAN-UP SALE CLEAN-UP SALE special, each presidential candidate. Mrs. Cath- Di sh erine Waugh McCullough of Evans- $ Sizes en ton heads the new league, other of- Misses, Es ficers being: Mrs. Elizabeth Mayo, Women, Pittsfield, first vice president: Mrs. William Hart, Benton, second vice presidnt; Mrs. H. T. Willson, Vir- den, recording secretary; Mrs. Edna Barnet, Chicago, corresponding sec- retary, and Mrs. Edgar Brown of Paris, treasurer. After completion of the State or- ganization, Mrs. Jesse W. Nichol- Boston Store son of Chevy Chase, Md., president of the National League for Law En- Football | ( HOSE forcement, left for St. Louis, where F F] T Free B: HATS a Missouri chapter will be organ- With each \ ETC. Stouts : feather-proof ticking, each, Bed Sheets, 81x90, seamless, deep hems, each Pillow Slips, 42x36— Values to $5 Household $ Items $3.00 Curtain Stretchers $1.50 4-Piece and many shame: 4 included. sscienntnaies fee sal We gu olls Hospital i chile “iltine op. tee IMP ERIAL Tissue me eg ‘aanaiine WORD ROLLS §fa-xp. Jars Preserves at this price. Try it All the Latest Hits Robin Brand wet entiethes, 3 for $1.00 A Wonderful Purchase of \ ; ‘ > e, BOYS | MEN’S Be prepared for iekic Gee SHIRTS cooler weather Zz . ’ TIES TOPCOATS _-¥. $24.50 Up | E a a ; sense Overcoats 3 FREE — Beantiful red. ene was accompanied by G ee 7 | glass with ever i Mrs. Thurman Smith, University ate 7 SUIT OR ia y Cof z 3 | ’ City, the first woman elected to ed | O’Coat “4, EAST ST. LOUIS STORE, | , : the Missouri General Assembly, who ey : : $12 95 Up c 2 ' 3 ment 1 came here to tell Illinois women oe : ° ~- aia Ss ; “The sentiment of my party in my m" . 4 value at the sale; State.” 13 to 50. The Illinois organization went on ; | : : record as favoring the retention of ' ) 3 the two-thirds rule in Democratic national conventions Specially Priced SUIT OVER SNYDER INSURANCE 11 ¢ Company Secks to Have Daughter ‘ ¥. 3 Ly) To C *Ruth Lorraine Snyd 2 the Lot Complete ....... —— elise Made Defendant in $95,000 Action. These Dresses are t defendants. EVERY Hat just out of $4.00 i we will refund your EN there |® Creme OU Soap MI” Back 5-qt. Aluminum 4 Lbs @eeee#s. pe Teakettles Wallpaper| Stiapes FELT-BASE Extra benvy grade water proof and # 10 Rolls Side Wall. 20 Yards Floorcoveri Oll opaque and wa- in its suit for cancellation of $95.- tolls ae es out from fe of Border. Enough for large | eae shates J eee sae eeeee on Albert Sny- : _— ; return balance and 8 Paimolive and 606 NORTH BROADWAY Two Doors North of Washington Av Suitable for small der, the Prudential Insurance (Co. windows and doors, of America made a motion in Sn- R $2 Valae, Special, preme Court yesterday’ to include By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Within two weeks of its success:in having Mrs. Ruth Snyder’s mother includ- ed with Mrs. Snyder as defendants of the new Fall Dress fashions. | vomes as the re Mrs. Snyder and Judd Gray are | its box. Every Au- ' the won sige death sentence for murder- tumn color represented! cena row woul ct lay legge acca gga Every wanted head size in- oft ner ‘ally his life was obtained by fraud fas picasa avery xii rare Pats " ursday, at....- connivance. The move to include more, some worth even | the child among the defendants DOUBLE! was made because Mrs. Snyder as- signed her share of the insurance to her mother. ‘ The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALE the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED.

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oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ball game between Marion and | for the evening. A parade in which | and alumni members and 25 floats Murphysboro high schoo]s will fea- | Murphysboro and Marion high | will participate, will precede the ture the afternoon program with | school bands, teams and rooters | football game. the annual alumni ball scheduled _ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1927__ DANDRUFF WS KNAPP DENES |. AND Special to the Post-Dispatch. | MURPHYSBORO, Ill, Oct. 26.-—- The Murphysboro Township High GRAFT Schoo] Alumni Association will hold its annual homecoming here Satur- day, An Egyptian Conference foot- liching, Irritation§ xo aap « of the Skin and Sealp Ugly Pimp les a. a Use Healing Liquid Zemo ‘ on Don’t suffer from an ugly, itchy SORE THROAT ‘skin. Do not endure Skin Torco and Irritations. Banish Pimples ALL Blotches, Rashes and relieve Dani’ druff and Eczema. Apply clean, ang, tiseptic, dependable Zemo Liquid a6® any time. The safe, sure way to keep | skin clear and free from Blemishes* T0 NS l 4 E | and skin troubles, 35¢e, 60 and $1.00, |, 5 | . i ib The Natsonal Sore Throat Remedy SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT . | FOR SKIN IRRITATI! —s Former State Secretary of New ; - hans ae nmin nl York Says She Did Not Aviators oe ceeptene ony pee me plo Have had the public’s atten- follow thorough colon cleansing. Take WR tion all Sommer. Now we’)l --NATURE’S REMEDY—to regulate and Pad Payroll. turn to other things. Christ- e your eliminative organs. Then mas, for instance. It will watch the transformation. Try Nf instead THE By the. Associat P soon be here. Remember— of a laxatives. Only 25c. WAY SYRACUSE, N. ¥., Oct. 26. —|[[| Diamonds, Watches, Ete. es own | er for only $1 down and small * Mrs. Florence E. 8. Knapp, former weekly payments—here. Secretary of State, has made pub- McCoy-Vi eber lic the first ‘ ‘ite = abe: the ‘will ‘ecbenat aa 515 LOCUST ST. side of the investigation at Albany rd Pte, Maman d into her supervision of the 1925 State census. : : + Allegations made in the original report of the Cities Census Com- y mittee, Inc., of New York, which brought about the investigation, that she had employed persons if; VYho did no work, that she had | burned official census records, and 4 that she had wasted funds by mak- | ing illegal appointments, were flat- ly denied by Mrs. Knapp in her first affidavit. “As a matter of fact,” she de- Clared, “in fair investigation it win be shown that I did good ‘work, andsthat the only waste was the failure of the State to appropriate | the comparatively small sum of money required to finish the work. “I emphatically deny that I ever | TOMORROW ALRIGHT Recommended and Sold by All 640 St. Louis Druggists Pe OILS, SHINES, DYES, WATERPROOFS, SOFTENS, PRESERVES At All Dealers and Shine Pariora Your Afternoon Shoes S° many things to do—shopping, teas, bridge and countless other ‘activities, | _ That is why so many modern women choose Red Cross Shoes to go with their afternoon costumes. For in ad- dition to their pleasing harmony with the mode they have the charm of shug- Reais koe store ta a aie fitting comfort and graceful lines. payroll. It is true, however, that Made over the “Limit” lasts with eo. et Arch-Tone arch-supports that hold the The majority of sueh persons un- muscles in their proper position, they et lee inges' a face assure the poise that goes with com- ‘K. Morris, chairman of the Repub- fortable, well- dresse d fee t. lican State Committee, or by Sarah When buying your Fall Footwear, see the new “Red Cross” models. $6.00 Dress Shoes For Men and Young Men SS NAV UEMDEE DES eeeeetaasttita — OF names AM xutmaaccaumuuabian Schuyler Butler, chairman of the . ay 8 ee ae | > . A Great Feature in Women’s Division of the State : ) Lo ey or. ALBANY. 'N. Y.Oct. 26.—Mrs eons ee OPENING SALE PROGRAM! - l th Florence Knapp, former Secretary will erul ’ Merchandise which sells ordinarily for as high as twice the 88 Day price is featured— of State will appear before Randall amaze you! J. Lebouef Jr., Moreland Act Com. Come in high dollars will do double duty in'this sale Thurs- day—Stop at Elliott’s and see for yourself. missioner now hearing charges of ae Tew. gaat ters, colors irregularity in her conduct of the tan or black. 1925 State census, entirely on her ’ For Men and Young Men Fall’s newest shades and styles, in- Values ranging up to $6.00 reduced to such a ridiculously low own volition, if she appears at all price for one day only. ~Do not miss this event. according to Lebouef. In the face cluding brown, powder blue and gray mixtures. All sizes up to 44, ( Elliott’s—Basement. ) of a statement from Alexander Otis. ) Mrs. Knapp’s attorney, in Syracuse $4.50 Work Shoe $5 Rubber Boots ‘ Now is the chance to get that Top- toe that Lebouef had informed him he or moccasin $2 .88 These $2 88 & coat you have wanted. We ask you intended to invite Mrs. Knapp to Work Shots Boots are FLOOD AREA SH!PS VEGETABLES to only come down and look them 4 that are com- knee length, Larger Crops Las ‘ear’ ro rger Crops Than t Year’s over. We are positive then that you will not leave Fo PS Here Exclusively in St. Louis Shoe Section—Second Floor an eonner cee enemas —~ en mene rene ————— ao > — @.: 1 72x90 in. Bedsheet and 2 Pillowcases The greatest. value you've A wonder-va)- er seen in a fine Turkish Bath Towell—Every Towel a he t. C in the sale is of a thick, ard sise, made deeply napped Turkish Tow- . sin which makes the bath “ oe oe . eer. po that tad lowcases are also full stand- yng ye —. mage te old ard size and well made of a 4 ae —= ye sgh splendid grade of bleached aed hen you see these muslin, A big saving for the en el "ooh thrifty housewife at 88c for (Elliott’s—Basement.) three pieces. Se ee ae appear, the commissioner said any such statement was unwarrant@l. have all the fine features iceable rubber. A great / of a Shoe for which you saving opportunity. would ordinarily pay a : | much higher price, | ° ( Elliott’s—Basement.) OE ~ em — FAMOUS -BARR CO We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps. ee fortable, serviceable and made of serv- Were Raised After Indundation. gol yee wilt set leave SE: seeeetieees ya ae eT TR li dil alli all ‘ GTON AV., SALE OF 8 Se eee CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Ingreased supplies of vegetables from the flooded area of Louisiana and other districts in the Mississippi Valley are to be marketed. A statement from the Govern- ment Bureau of Agricultural Eco- nomics today says local reports in- dicate possibly 18,000 acres of Louisiana string beans, fully three times tast year’s plantings, are ready for fall shipments trom Louisiana points. Other notable increases are in cabbage, beets, carrots, turnips and spinach. The reason given is that it was too iate to plant cotton, sugar-cane and such crops, and farmers were en- couraged instead to substitute veg- etables. $2.00 Hold Heat Electric Toaster.. 9Sc (Elliott’s—Main Floor.) $1.50 Ansona | Watch Guaranteed t ime keeper neat in ap- fae & Sc ‘Elliott’s—-Main Floor.) $1.50 Food Chopper 88c (Elliott’s —Main Floor.) $2.00 26-Piece $1.50 Heater Cord With switch, Cc 6-ft, length.. (Elliott’s—Main Floor.) $1.50 Automatic Stropper For safety or regular straight 8Rc razor blades (Elliott’s—Basement. ) -$1.50 88c Razors. . Various. styles and makes. Choice 88c (Elliott’s—Main Fioer.) $1.50 Roy Radio Panel Curtains $1.29 marquisette 2% , yards long, fringed $1.50 Broad. | cloth Shirts Children’s | $2.89 Slickers Now is the time to get that Slicker for your boy or girl. Come in the $12 $12.00 RCA 4-Piece Suits For boys. This lot — SS ae Fs Radio Table hottoms | Ws"? (Elliott’s—-Basement.) | y 2. 88 popular yellow shade, as Ns well as a liberal range $5.00 Rubber 4 for: —— of colors. 48 Raincoat | Z All sizes up $I: ) 1 ZZ ) Plain White and $3.88 | A Patterns. = Made of a good grade (Elliott’s—3d Floor.) of broadcloth that will 2 75 For bn He ae a \\\' wear and wash well. $ ° ecatherwergnt, : Collar - attache style anteed waterproof. Ex- with one breast pocket. Dress Pants cellent for dress wear, Neat and dressy For men and young “Elliott’s—Thi nee? ; This lot consists Elliott’s—Third Floor) (Elliott’s—Main Floor.) men, - of worsted and cassi- 65c Floorcovering meres in light and dark $1.50 Joker $1.00 Eastman 9 sh2¢e* B. mmcage Oe | 2 yards wide square 8c Cobbler Bac Hawk-EyeQ Rc and plain % ks es. os Camera. . ‘All 26 ) aan Felt-Base Rugs (Elliott*s—Basement.) | (Elliott’s—-Main Floor.) consists of single and Well made; 95 double breasted models. ! finished beau-@ e Come in light and dark | tifully in ma- ———— shades. Consists of 1 | hogany pair longies, 1 pair i a lee. knickers, coat and vest. (Elliott’e—-M eszanine.) Sizes 6 to 16. A Suit | —— ‘ that the youngster , will 88 $6 Imported Gate sckes $6: Wall Tapestry (Elliott’s—3d Floor.) $308 $10.00 Size 34x52 . Zz ° High School (Elliott’s—Basement.) Suits : Here is a special Ae — * a Suits $1 Window that w truly amaze you! Come in _ two- Shades > , ne nd eget a selene MLE i lI OE METER, FIG OL, PLDT REI TE or wiht. eee sk A Set claaygp ” ee ee le ee ee button styles, Navelty Full 3x6-foot size, BUS DETOURS NECESSARY Table Set oer 6x9 ft.... .$4.88 $1.50 Electric 10c Crockery patterns. Sizes 32 to 36.) with strong spring Because of the closing of Del« _ | UX199. ; t/ : . $2.98 Heav An offering that we | cojter; 4 mar boulevard fo ——. Agger (Elliott’s—Main Floor.) 734x9 ft... . $5.88 Soldering Steins, Cc WwW k P y cannot 88 slightly Cc , | . eee * gage to : forks, B Bek.“ FI ed 9x12 ft.... $7.88 Iron Cc 2 Doz or ants say ° irregular, ; , $2 oys eec Fancy patterns, beauti- ewe bs pat- misses, Flannelette ma over and you will agree leopardine plush fabric terms, Striking color terial. Striped shades with us, material on the other. combinations .and a good of green and white, red ( Elliot?’ s—2d Fleer.) ( ! J OA dad i sd 98gc mee Sere one blue and Pp. fea ure in very class Cc $5.00 Rayon iam 98 his vol ee seane “ ¥3 Mixture Dr ? 5s p 5 f. Co eee cc For Women and Misses For Women hood. Exchanging is made at WSS Dns beionee attractive through the Beautiful- . f the b “fF. value at the sale price of $24.75. Sizes for all— —_———-—— materials and sport Crepe Kimonas Jackets to supply your Winter MERE oo ot ne , i. spre i 7 " = pas ee tenn Le pha | oe thts a oe ee Ee ‘ vi Pat eet Sed ote oes Py ; eS Age ee PIE, borg mi , ae. ies Tea os Raker Greg) Sea ee IMD. ih Tabak * : 7 " ‘4 " a were ae Fh + apm RS WRN De RIO CP eRe de - s a u RR INN Pa nk TM ee RRR Sih Saag? Ra Rt Bee cant ibis saaamal Fieve eras ; sins ale 5 i SE St Fe aia Pa AAR, SRS DEI ee te emgage ye tg ~— ary) ee Pee 8 -* Poe ls es When two chums met that was the explanation made why one had left the old home neighbor- Jacket (Elliott’s—2d Floor.) | (Elliot’s—2d Floor.) rr <8 be onan ide as <_< ® Se anerennn ses ed 4 € ot tate Hot Ae RS es kee a ng 1s colnet eialae DRESS SALE To Continue Thursday $F 29% ape ly fur. trim- , ‘ a a : [= ) ‘Post-Dispatch Classified med collars a 2 Columns eet —- a lg atl , Colors. black, . _ exchange offers are rea , d . ny. a fe ) by so many persons and shades. Mate- : . bring so many attractive } rials Bey vey propositions. Have you dhe ae. aoe | , street. . thought of an exchange 2S. plaids and 4 = ¥ WASHINGTON Pike a pat ow Mae offer? Try a Post-Dis- a | many others patch wantad. Call MAin * : irom Bay rmr.and ask for an ad- “All Sizes—All Colors fo taker. ont . ers AVENUE —AT t AGT OR., me to 1 ( Elliott’ s— 2d Fleer. , ( Elliott’ s—2¢ Floor.) time to buy! “ae” A DIFFERENT KIND OF A STORE | » )DISON’ a

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Spe SE or it ; 9 68 > ha + ; Ne ieee a en ee One Contribution a Year Instead of Many—That’s the Advantage of the Community Fund!. os 4 Ae ee : Charge Purchases e———— n ey Are Lasy to save : : ‘ b5 q ; ~ aes ape begin a save hig Stamps Vaal | Made Thursday Will = 5 ~ PART TWO they add extra profits to the saving you : ‘ . : make on your cash purchases here. When : Ap pear on N ovember S fatemenis . ian 3 you've accumulated a bookful of them Secon -comaage le tare Get Ge tn onen OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY | Payable December I . | NKERS URGE or $2.50 in sci camece THE MAY CO. THEMAY CO. THEMAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M.O’NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. | . 4 | sf LESSLATION | at 7 »- = ' , . { Offered in One Special Price G Beginning 1] ; ay fh, Congress to »Di | | » ff | p rice Group, Beginning Thursday Morning | he HE Question From All ers in Considering It; Beautifully Trimmed | ls) 1 TR ecoNOMIC FARM $1.55. Shirts eeoees y ) | Par POLICY FAVO. With Fur ~ |] |.) | | 1) iments $1.95 Shirts eoeeer we | , - : i Tax Burdens Jeciare Thursday—Another Group of ~ — -— = ” - 4 oe

— Newest Styles in Sport, Dress and Street Coats §2 50 Shirts: hi He sprees: 7 CM e @@eeesé j b | oF i lies or - for Women and Misses ee = a ~_ o 4 : fy : the Associated Press O ‘ : : : i fee » © HOUSTON, Tex., Oct, © 4 -@ At such splendid savings as this all-embracing assortment f BE clutlons adopted by the Am ong , affords, men will want to buy not merely one or two Shirts, | he a Sankers’ Association st. 6 | but a half dozen or more to meet future needs . . . and the i . 3 ogra pia east showing is varied enough to allow full play to a man’s Shirt fi ® the practical flood control 4 ss * * a ee 7” preferences ... It’s just another one of our merchandising s, ® aivorce the question from | triumphs which mean such big advantage to you. They are eee = eee a ° , . E he paragraph devoted t Shirts .of the sort that will be wanted for gifts. | : M culture recited that farm E 7 : | IV i ae ! fs : HET tions have improved but | @ there is room for bette acn an Unusua aiulle “ ° : ; FT. id, lik . Rayon-Striped on Light and Dark Patterns é : hada ly Syren ° is e *,° g . plaint than they have had @ To the woman or miss who appreciates style yet Broadcloths | . Dimities Cotton Flannels 7 |B tanker, tt concluded is des must needs keep a close watch on her apparel bud- f : : | § tere t | Pa i aN | | | © for the farmer because wu get—this will be a welcome announcement, for Woven and Printed Madgas Jacquard Effects : ¢\ | | ie ' industry all others depend. ; : ‘ xati burdens were ¢ the assortment is comprehensive and includes Taxation . Pn j Va o | | L detriment to industry and ff the important style successes of the season. You’ll find many Shirts that you want ‘in this vast group, so varied | Hage foreign relations were lool You'll have no difficulty in finding a Coat . ; , i} «oon with satisfaction, bank f is the assortment of pleasing, smart patterns. ? | if suited to your needs—and purchase now : | gested, Principally a mf ' were deprecated and remed Men’s Farnishi —_ | | if q f means a®full season of style, comfort . eee . it apr * Bre. +ah and'service ... to say nothing of the ! | | t | > Was anticipated. | saving. The fabrics are soft and | National banks were aé lovely—in the rich Autumn a ° aoe ° | : j “take Sate ae in @ shades and the more-than- Vir Piltlla Goodies iat Nernst. Comma me M ever popular black...lines Sere ee aca are slender, youthful and 4 Regularly 60c, a ae a © “This appties particula chic. Thursday, Lb... —— &S Payroll-robbers in the ' ™onths of thir year got |. $2.000,000 tn loot and kt - than a score of messeng Consequently, he said, found that banks favo tion of checks for cash Wage earners, “It worl. for the bank,” he diminishes the hazard _ Money. Downing advoe tension of the system ¢ house examination, no _ Non in 33 cities, to inel 4 tles, because, it had ¢ -} its efficiency. Supervision that pre coe en enter ent | nol specially-priced group! They are all-Silk pure-dyed x set, sik mthchidg or | ing varevincoes «OG Crepe de Chine. pure-dy : fabrics .. . for frocks . . . for underwear and for the lace. Sizes 4014 to Sint at eeel) making of holiday gifts. In black, navy and a wide “a ames: | Ca 1 ton Crep el ‘ range of new Autumn dress shades as well as the deli- cate pastel tints 3 i Extra Size Section — Pp 9 fnches wide. —— erm ah ¢ ey os hs a od a = =~ i ¢ * me Bay

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PAGE 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Street aii ® 7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1927. ‘ sg we PF 5 2 20 9 ye Ae Pay my atid , : = * STRETCHING THE VOLSTEAD NET. : : the Circuit Court of Appeals, that proprietors of cafes ewRY WARD BEECHER: and restaurants who serve non-intoxicating beverages ee ican Portrait. By E or ingredients out of which highballs may be made Ronen. Doran.) fae ing their own liquor are guilty of EN Sinclair w by customers bringing q guilty et Gantry.” teen clergy generally—too gen IN BLACK AND WHITE The service car scandal is down in black and white. The agreement between Mort J. Rosenblatt and the Green Car service drivers set aside $1200 for the use of Rosenblatt, who was to “perform certain services in obtaining certain legislation relative to servjce car drivers.” Mort J. Rosenblatt is the’son-in-law of Alderman Herman C. Waldman. In other words, one faction of service car drivers a ae A biG : we } Pe a ? 5h oe Te ; : x DBR y SF He ay 4: Get LLY hes, Oh BK, 2. (%: 3.2 Pree eee A RRS” ghegion Se Ne aR aBioae Ze wie - : OP a eee sah oh re A i rt * ~ rs hy a YG THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM de ale oe ee ee) “ee in gg ite Pgyily ** I know that my retirement wil! make mo difference in its cardina) principles; that it will always fight for progress or reform, never tul- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, mever belong to any party, ulways oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with’ the poor, always remain de- voted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER, April 10, 1907, ‘ wanted.certain legislation, and they employed Rosen- blatt, the son-in-law of an Alderman, to get that leg- islation for them. They even got a bank—the Nation- al City Bank of St. Louis—to aecept the agreement and to act as trustee of it, a curious function for a bank, to say the least. From this agreement we have a fairly complete picture of how certain men in St, Louis go about ob- taining favorable legislation. In extenuation of the fund, it is claimed that there was a second agree- ment between Rosenblatt and one H. G. Cohen pro- viding the $1200 was to go to the latter, an attorney, as a fee for legal services “necessary to the organiza- tion and formation of a new orgahization,” etc. The second agreement, however, bears no date, and LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Cynical Note on the People’s Lack of Perspicacity. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE wisest of the Democrats was Mc- E heaste who withdrew from the _ 460- calied race. Every four years the Demo- cratic party goes through the tragically futile process of nominating a “candi- date.” This is one of the great mysteries of life, and recurs with such monotonous frequency that an explanation of it should be included in the “mystery of life’ series, to save explaining to a child what a Democrat is. Do Reed, Ritchie and Smith honestly believe that a people who complacently ‘re-elected the cowardly spectator of the worst “steal” in history care about hon- esty in Government? One of these three men wil! be nom- inated and make an intellectual cam- paign so far above the average voter's grasp that he will of necessity vote for the Republican puppet. ‘/hy not?, Mel- lon has more finesse than Daugherty, and one becomes accustomed to a citric east of countenance. Most of us are fairly prosperous, and the appeal to the stomach is unfailing. Three faint cheers for continued “prospe ity.” ‘ ARISTIDES. It Is Just Too Bad. To the Mditor of the Post-Dispatch. » OTELS of the best type nowadays are not eating places, They are places where you pay a couvert charge to sit and break the eighteenth amendment. The couvert charges costs more than the old red and white tablecloth. You can hear the orchestra while you drink your food. ° In other words most people are thirsty nowadays and that is what the hotelsare catering to. But that is no excuse for not having the best to eat if they serve food. This subject is too well known to mé, so will sign off before I start using some eloquent French that would not print. Won't some sufferer kindly take the matter in hand and make a few just remarks.about it all and maybe someone Will open a place in St. Louis similar to the,old Tony Faust’s. There was a place to @ine. After 20 years, its enviable rep utation is still alive and talked about by jolly fat men with rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes. It is just too bad. I must stop to weep. JOHN DE COURCY. Smoke, Smoke, Smoke, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. - JUST read the letter signed E. F. Jones and, although I do like St. Lowis, 1 perfectly agree with him as far as the smoke nuisance is concerned. The im- pression the stranger has, on his arrival here, when the city has taken its usual winter aspect, is most depressing. It is obvious to everybody that such filthy air is most detrimenta] to health, and working people who live in the near downtown ,section can'tt help being. af- fected by it. At least they look it. You can say what you,-want, but the native St. Loutsan who has been fed since birth on that heterogeneous mixture cannot be and is not as strong and resistant to dis- eases as one who was raised in more healthful climatic conditions. “ This summer, when the air was half- Way pure, the papers and everybody seemed to get ready to put up a big fight against the nuisance, but now that we are back in our old “soot” again, ev- erybody keeps quiet, waiting for the neighbors: to do something about it, or for the nose and throat specialists to take the initiative. R. G. Red Oross, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. iy bea off to Admiral Plunkett, com- : mandant of the navy yard at Brook- lyn for his refusal of the “peremptory demands’ of the repre -:ntative of the Red Cross that he permit the annual ro!! call to. be taken in the yard. . The action of the commandant in not allowing any solicitation to be made of the 3009 low- paid civilian employes in the yard should be followed by all big employers, espe- cially those who are so fond of saying “Give till it hurts,” and those who at- tempt to say how much any person can give. Each individual ts the best judge of his own financial ability and not some well paid representative of some organi- zation, or one that has plenty of means of his own, In this respect, I never saw or. heard of any accounting made of the millions ‘raised in this country during the war period for the benefit of the soldiers. I have heard some hard condemnation of the Red Cross and, in the recent tornado here, I heard of a man being made _ to wait two weeks for a $3 grocery order. Is it the intention of the Red Cross to. spend the entire sum of $900.000 raised through the generosity of St. Louisans for the benefit of the tornado sufferers? JOSEPH GOLDMAN. = es S ateh : Sratio; While the average income taxpayer has a certain pee Pooh: ‘ M tory . of the “"', JONES,- *% néither the bank nor the drivers’ representatives had. a copy of it. It is not a convincing document. Unfortunately, there is no law providing punish- ment for cases of this kind. The only law it might have application refers to agreements for payment of money to lobbyists, contingent on the passage of leg- islation, presumably in the State Legislature. It becomes increasingly important, then, since the parties to the scandal cannot be prosecuted, that the public gain a clear impression of what has happened and keep it in mind for future use. We hope the public will read thoroughly the paper, filed tn a bank, which says that $1200; or any part of it on deposit, shall be delivered to-an Alderman’s son-in- law if Rosenblatt shall succeed in obtaining certain legislation relative to service car drivers. It is a rare opportunity for the public to learn a lesson in prac- tical politics. It is seldom it gets the chance to see such things blocked out in black and white. » = = ~~ Fr r AN UNWRITTEN LAW. : Though the prohibitionists have produced a bump- er crop of foolishness about law observance, it is doubtful if they have ever achieved anything equal to the remarks of the Philadelphia Public Ledger in commenting upon the cases of Senators-elect Vare and Smith. The Ledger is quite positive that these gold dust twins should not be denied the privilege of taking their seats, at least temporarily, in the Sen- ate. Why? Again the Philadelphia journal is quite positive. They should be admitted, it says, because there is no law to keep them out. Perhaps. The written law ha~ its stupidities and inadequacies, ard what Vare did in Pennsylvania and Smith in Illinois may not be contrary to any statutes. But the Senate, being judge of the qualifi- cations of its m->mbers, has a right to consider not only the written law, but that ancient body of un- written law, of which statutory law is supposed to be merely a reflection. And if this is consulted with regard to the seating of Smith and Vare, there is little chance that they will ever enter the Senate. The law of common honesty will never permit the spending of vast sums of money, such as character- ized the Pennsylvania primary, nor the acceptance of a contribution from a utility magnate by a candidate who held the rate-emaking power over utilities, as took place in Illinois. a A — Sa ANOTHER CLOSED INCIDENT. It is a closed incident. So says Gov. Baker about the correspondence of Tax Commissioner Danuser with public utility corporations, in which Danuser "recommended his friend, T. C. Owen of Warrensburg, as a lawyer to represent them before the Tax Con¥ mission. It is a closed incident and Gov. Baker will do nothing. : Gov. Baker appointed Danuser, and it is a well- known characteristic of the Governor’s that he stands by his friends. The most notable instance of this is his stubborn adherence to Enloe while the little Doc was Director of Penal Institutions. The Senate com- mittee which investigated the Doc’s directorship found conditions so rotten that its report shocked the State, but Baker stood by Enloe. What a pitiful spectacle Baker is as his administra- tion goes down in ruins of scandal, incompetence, stupidity and moral obliquity! He has muffed many | chances to benefit the State by his obstinacy. While his dreadful sets of officials have been lootifig and mismanaging the State, he has been twiddling his. thumbs and playing petty politics. . His own choice of a successor, Judge Otto, slid out from under a few days after the Governor had selected him as heir-apparent: Otto did not want the job of defending Bakerism and Enloeism. The main object of the Republicans for the forthcoming election seems to be to get a man so remote from the errors and the lapses of the Baker adminfstration that he cannot possibly be cOnnected with it. Too many times Gov. Baker has fiddled while the gangsters who surrounded him burned his political hopes in.an orgy of corruption and incompetency. What price moral courage? = = * SS a THE BUREAUCRAT WINS. _ Though the average taxpayer will be inclined to shout with glee at the news that the income tax law may be simplified by the Joint Tax Committee of Congress, he will no doubt wail with anguish at the further news that the income tax sheet will be neither simpler nor smaller. What, he will demand, is the .use of simplifying the law, which nobody but a law. yer coujd read anyway, while leaving that dreaded sheet so unintelligible that even a member of Con- gress recently had to confess that he couldn’t under- stand it? But-here the average taxpayer errs from paying too much regard for his own interests and too little for that of‘an individual who must always be considered in any matter relating to taxes. “That individual is the bureaucrat, and the income tax sheet is one of his dearest devices. It is a device which allows the bureaucrat to secure his job, and to retire to a re-. spectable and highly lucrative occupation when he carea.to forego his job. For once he thinks he under. ati mids the puzzling affair, he can set.up in business ee @ tax expert, and so earn a handsome living from he millions of average taxpayers to whom it must wever seem a Chinese puzzle. a shouldn't be selfish enough to forget how essential the income tax sheet is tg the health and happihess of the bureaucrat. slab of apple pie. : A ay . “4 violation of the Volstead act. . EB A Rh ie eo “eS ae ~ + _* The United States Supreme Court refused to hear an appeal of the case, so the decision stands and is to be enforced in Néw York and presumably all over the couhtry. It looks like a tremendous twist and stretch of law to hold the proprietor of a cafe or restaurant guilty for acts of his guests over which he may have no control. sort of beverage that may be served to customers of a cafe. prchibition spy catches the customer taking a drink, the proprietor is held guilty and taurant may be padlocked. Liquor may be poured into any The flask may be concealed, and yet if a his cafe or res- The effect of the decision is not only to hold the proprietor, guilty of law-breaking acts of his cus- tomers, but to compel him to enforce the law. himself must become a spy and snooper, and, if neces- sary, search his guests to see that they have no liquor concealed on their persons—an extraordinary state of things for cafes and restaurants. He If the propri@or of a cafe or restaurant can be held responsible*for the carrying and use of liquor by his guests, why not for thé carrying or use-of a revolver? guest brings a concealed weapon on his person? Why |‘ not hold him guilty of a murder committed by his guest? The consequences of this sort of law can be stretched a long way. Why not hold the proprietor guilty ¥ the The effort to stret¢h the law in the case of cafe proprietors resembles the. cffort of Volstead to hold liable those who handle “ingredients out of which liquor is’ made. | ‘stretched to covef the wheat, corn and rye growers and vineyard proprietors and raisin dealers—an uncounted * That theory of the law might be ‘ of alleged law breakers. Under the efforts of prohibition agents and judges to stretch the net of the Volstead law into a universal tyranny, law will soon be so distorted in this country that the most skillful Jawyer will be unable recognize it as law. to oi, A A rr A NEW LEAF IN ST. LOUIS COUNTY. St. Louis County is to be congratulated on the show- ing of improved finances made in the recently com- pleted audit by the State. ever, than the statement that a deficit of $243,500 has been changed to a cash surplus of $62,878 in nine thonths, is the adyice given by the State afiditcrs with the object of permanent betterment in the financial situation. More importart, how- It is an elementary principle that a budget is neces- sary for the proper conduct €f business, public or private, yet we find that St. Louis County, with the administration of a busy community of 150,000 popu- lation, has limped along lacking such a guide. In- auguration of a budget is recommended in the audit report, which also declares that the system of govern- ment must be completely. revolutionized if efficient administration is to be expected. The obsolete laws designed for small, rural districts must be scrapped and new methods and new authorities granted by the Legislature. patch long has advocated, and it is to be hoped that e |this advice soon will be heeded. That is something the Post-Dis- Government is a difficult and complicated job at best, and the men chosen by the people to handle it should not be hampered by lack of proper power. Neither should they hamper themselves by failure to observe modern practices tried and found worthy by the great private corporations. ter which is, or should be, quite out of politics. No body in St. Louis County but grafters and numbskulls will oppose the adoption of modern methods for the public business. The question is: Will anybody active. ly advocate these reforms, to bring them to pass? This is a mat- = = * BACK STAGE AT BUCHAREST. Crown Prince Carol of Rumania has once more tried to perform.as the hero in a restoration drama, and has again seen his performance turned into a flop by the vigilant Premier Bratiano. No wonder! The contest between Carol and the Bratiano family is like & fight between a poodle and police dag. The Bratianos are not only securely in- trenched in power, put they are extremely able per- sons. mercial princes of Rumania. country’s tariff barons and the chief recipients of its other forms of privilege. Through their long term of political rule they have managed to grab almost everything in the country which was down. railroads, petroleum and gas fields, the Danube fish- eries, the national bank and most financial institu- tions, | . They are the industrial giants and the com- Likewise, they are the not nailed They and their associates have gobbled up Matched against such talented opponents, the pue- rile Carol is sure to go down to ridiculous defeat. There is abundant popular unrest because of the ex- ploitation to which the Bratianos have subjected Ru- manians, but the romantic Crown Prince is surely not the hero to give it expression. horseback, A Napoleon is needed. He is no man on o¢ o--- — -—— MORE BRITISH PROPAGANDA. rt We don’t like what London is saying about our ap- ple pie. One of the papers over there says apple pie is the ally of dyspepsia, the cause of our unrest, the equivalent of an incendiary bomb and the provender of barbarians. Such talk will not promote the entente cordiale. To all 100-per-cent Americans apple pie is something more than a breakfast food. It is a revered tradition and a cherished institution. It was on apple pie that George Washington trained for the scrap with Corn- wallis, Thomas Jefferson did not pirate the Declara- tion from Rousseau. He got his inspiration from a Everybody knows that the consti- }: tutional convention would have wound up in a free for-all if Betsy Ross had nodt, at the crucial moment, ‘appeared with a steaming apple pie. Tom Paine was addicted to apple pie. Paul Revere rhade his famous midnight ride through the heart of the apple-pie belt. Yet perfidious Albion is slandering that noble tid- bit and suggesting we take up with apple tart. Never. As well ask us to abandon cherry phospRate for brown October ale, or malted milk for brandy-and- soda. Perhaps Big Bill Thompson ts right. Perhaps Georgé V, with insidious propaganda, is trying to or- ganize our diet so that we'll wake up one of those jolly mornings singing “God Save the King!” | ead ev 4° 8 ane a a ‘FLP s aime rahs & *, a ay SF om". .f ** Pr . . al os» Se Ss A 7 em, . . ers en ers . oi J “~~ " > a> o A — ie i a4 af 0 P ew & tf | a Ae Ye > ‘ S * .* as 4 «se? / “4 as the reviewer pointed out = time—for hypocrisy. 4 misconduct with the wom flocks, there was wild out » the pulpits. Admitt of jg took in too much te Wo many individuals, by imph ers, sworn ». in his report of ou isolated, instances. From , inferred that al’ ministe ly all, were windy nitwits tines, either or both. ow comes Paxton Hibben. biography of Henry ner, the great preacher ¢ ation. This work ts specific; it is addre man, it gives names, dates; statements and gy ‘ Sem porary comment—and notl “Elmer Gantry” approac Indeed, on this « Beecher might well have t model of Gantry. But wil denounce this as a de of the name of a great s man? Perhaps, but thi ‘ewer has his doubts. Ps 4 ‘ag > = ms ~ oh “ Imaginary Conversations. pe First Lady: Do you reali, love him? “| Second ditto: SBI? Why, I could et, for hours to his explanations of the 2 Our faith in the vindication of. Lo holders. would be vastly increased if GBa) each vindication did not iead to an In¥ | gation similar to the one which caused @ Res original vindication. peo te It is only when one has approached onés § And it is not the fear that one*may not BOF fast 3 The American Bankers’ Association > When that explanation fails, we presume % 4.2 Sag We suppose that to a nan who fears om shots he made while on his vacatio@, = * a a a D.C. CUNNINGHAM, MEMB _ OF STATE LEGISLATURE, 4 | Doniphan (Mo.) Man, «+ Been Newspaper Editor Correspondent Many Ye » Special to the Post-Dispatch. _ DONIPHAN, Mo., Oct. 2 -witt C. Cunningham, Rep tive in the Legislature from ounty, died at his home ' Gay of cardiac asthma after }iliness. Funeral services ® held tomorrow. -. Mr. Cunningham was -Lima, O., Jan. 2, 1851, ' been a newspaper man mc ' life. Before leaving Ohio t _two terms in the Ohlo _ during the administrations _ McKinley and Gov. Campt | Was One of the pioneer ne’ y men of the Southwest, havit _the first Associated _ Sp dent in that section . country.’ He was with Gi _ bleday and Gen. McKenzie | trip to capture Geronimo, _ his stories of the expedit ng a pony express. Afterw = ne paper work in San _ Galve:>-n and Houston. He came to Doniphan 3 ago, and was ewner and _ the Ripley County Democr 18 years, retiring nine - He se: -ed two terms as Mf Wag elected Representatl _ Survived by five sons, & | apd a sister. | Succumbs at. 83, Followit of Paralysis. Mrs. Mary Stanton O’ ~ Unexpectedly last night, fo Stroke of paralysis, at the her daughter, Mrs. G Mockler of 6017 Washir Vard, Mrs. O'Neil was 83 ye Was the widow of Hugh C Louis contractor. She c Louis in 1860 from M her father, William Stat reside for a while at W boulevard and Leonard then overl.oking Camp She is survived by four ¢ Mrs. Mockler, Mrs. M. and Mrs. E. J. Scheer ¢ and Mrs. John T. Doyle of . Tex, _ Daughters of 1812 Elect q MARSHALL, Mo., C€ _ The Missouri United Da _ 1812 last night elected ©ers: President, Mrs. W. . ®r, Carrollton; first vice Miss Pear itchell, Colur » ©n@' vice president, Mr _ Townsend, Kansas City? | Bresident, Mrs. O. S Wi q ; fourth vice fr 3 George Kingsley, j Cording secretary, Mrs, f- try, St. Louis; correspc _ tary, Mra. David Pe j . Mere. E. & Cit ' Mstorian, Mrs. C. N. q Mrs. Charles C. 7 Kansas City was electe _ State president. &

Page 19

4 Gar ry in the Flesh! RY WARD BEECHER: An rican Portrait. By Paxton Bi (Doran.) meewHEN Sinclair Lewis, in “Ei- mer Gantry.” indicted. the ™* clergy generaliy—too general- ies the reviewer pointed out at _ iz titles '* hypocrisy. futility we ‘time—for sisconduct with the women of ir flocks, there was wild outcry the pulpits. Admittedly, 42 took in too much territory, many individuals, by implica- qn his report of outrageous, isolated, instances. From Lewis inferred that al’ ministers, or sy gall, were windy nitwits and rtines, either or both. ” ’ Wow comes Paxton Hibben with me biography of Henry Ward LWmeration. This work is unspar- wiy specific; it is addressed to =e man. it gives names, dates, let- gworn statements and con- 4am DOT. oomment—and nothing *» “Eimer Gantry” approaches it —eoendal. Indeed, on this show- = Beecher might well have been Meme mode! of Gantry. But will the : 4 g@ergy Genounce this as a desecra- ay mts 4 sf _ ale, ~ am “Se © ’ ys * i Tilton'’s wife. Ne of the name of a great and man? Perhaps, but this re- r has his doubts. 4 Hife~ere of a well-defined and Resily recognized class, emotional g of impulse, nine out of ‘Bue erotic, to which belong certain qpes of genius in the arts or of the @ One of the entirely too many ‘g@ilidren of Lyman Beecher, him- gif an eminent divine, one of the @ g@é-time he!ll-shouters, Henry Ward ens regarded as the dullard of the “emily. The boy, and man, always Mae rather than thought He gemmed no tides. He swam with the current, not against it. He @ upon publicity; he was a sen- ona li but forever in diffi- because of choosing the un- . gnd “therefore to him ‘enone. side of u question. He ‘gould recant, apologize. and then, when opinion veerei, would shout | The Brooklyn jury of friends ané neighbors was not able to de- : whether Beecher Detrayed his fend, Theodore Tilton. through Mrs. Tilton said he ‘gai. then she said he hadn't and ; - ‘at long last came out pat on her pede > c A Le: “¢ NS declaration. Beecher’s ‘+ [glee was not an unequivocal de- A MINUTE D: right 1927.) | | : ne mee we le OR ANNOYANCE. Isfortune to meet all the } | mortals are heir, | i the cash that I had once repayment is rare; | fn vain with each girl he say but one word, one word—it was “No!” | yomes with more knowledge the cash that I loaned to the loss of the friend, . . nor pity myself that no girl will unbend; eee for money will I the harsh fate e’er deplore, ' x @ pial He admitted that he had ® tried to violate the seventh com-: /mandment but pct up the tech- : wher, the great preacher of his nical defense that he had not suc- ceeded. No matter; Lib Tilton was not the first woman. besides his wife in the good man's life. There had been others, in Brooklyn, in Lawrenceburg. Ind. Indianapolis and doubtless elsewhere. So much seems certain. With everything to lose he could deny himself nothing. Sut, as the biographer remarks. Beecher is hardly important in himself. “The significance of the man,” says Hibben, “is not that he lived as a spectator or even inci- dental participant through so many years (1813-1887) during which a tremendous transformation took Place in the*outlook an@ the lives of men, but that the life and con- duct of Henry-Ward Beecher were both a barometer and record of these changes. It is not material whether Henry Ward Beecher was saint or sinner.” During the uneasy years Plym- outh Church stood by its pastor. promptly expelling such members &S would not. There was much to- do when he died, and the congre- gation united in singing “Love Di- vine” to the tune of “Beecher.” And now the world has just about forgotten him. As has been noted, Beecher was the first of the modernists in the pulpit. Himself greatly in need of it, he preached a gospel of a forgiv- ing Jesus, of a God of love, as against the exacting old Jehovah of vengeance. He led his flock was his chief contribution to hu man happiness. He even went so far as to deny the actual existence of a brimstone hell—but he hedged on this afferward—and he dabbled in Darwin, Huxley and Spencer. He never really knew much about evo- lution, but he entertained the idea, and he was among the first to dis- cover that there is no necessary conflict between science and reli- Eion. He was surprised, child-like, to learn that others had reached the Same conclusion before him. All this is entertainingly set forth, fully documented and ex- haustively annotated. Hibben has got inside the great preacher, told his story and told it well. H. T. MEEK. CONFESSIONS OF AN AUTHOR'S WIFE. Anonymous. Bobbs- Merrill.) Whoever the anonymous wife may be—and we are assured ‘hat wher husband is indeed a celebrated writer of the day—it is plain that she has caught the trick of a cer- tain sprightly type of writing. There are many flashes of real tn- sight in the volume. and it %s amusing. though perhaps it is a bi too consciously clever and a trifle overdrawn on the whole. 1. ¢, CUNNINGHAM, MEMBER | OF STATE LEGISLATURE, DIES Man, Editor . Grecia! to the Post-Dispatch. DONIPHAN, Mo., Oct. 26.—De- ‘witt C. Cunningham, Representa- _)@@ tive in the Legislature from Ripley County, died at his home early to- ; ‘Gay of cardiac asthme after a long @ iiness Funeral services will be ® hela tomorrow. |. Mr. Cunningham was born at @ lima, O.. Jan. 2, 1851, and had @ been 2 newspaper man most of his life. Before leaving Ohio he served ® two terms in the Ohio Legislature éuring the administrations of Gov. ht that can trya man’s pa- /§ McKinley and Gov. Campbell. He me as loose boards in the , s Se ie “ @ — © the ‘has been long and the — © fear that one*may not be _ key-hole; no doubt will continue a e child does not like the® 4 w,” remarked the sophist! “that half’ the things WARFIELD LEGACY TO CHARITY Part of Estate Gors to Founding Home for Aged Women. By the Associated Press BALTIMORE, Oct. 26.—The en- tire residuary estate of S. Davies Warfield, president of the Sea- board Air Line Railway. who died here Sunday. will be used in found- ing the Anna Emery Warfield Home for Aged Women at Mr. Warfield’s Manor Glen Estate negr here, it is announced by his at- torney, W. W. Miller, of New York The amount of the bequest. which does not include Warfield's holdings of Seaboard stock. was not announced. where his father had driven. This. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MARIO CHAMLFE SINGS INUDICIOUS PROGRAM Gomez’ ‘Mia Picciarella’ Only Number That Properly Exploits Tenor’s Voice. By E. ROY. ALEXANDER. N ineptly chosen program which gave to a voice of heroic mold only a modicum of the) music that best would serve to ex- ploit it, did much to diminsh the effectiveness of Mario Chamlee’s concert at the Odeon last night. Chamlee’s voice is essentially a grand opera organ, at its best in declamation and in passages of sus- tained emotion, yet he chose for his program such bits as only the delicate nuances and dynamic con- trol of such voices as McCormack and the Negro, Roland Hayes, can make of highest effectiveness on the concert stage. Opening the scason for the Civic Music League, the tenor be- gan with Rodolfo’s narrative from “La Boheme,” but his .-ice had not yet warmed to the task of the evening and there was only a flash of ~ clarion upper register that, has ._. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1927 _- S1.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SSS SOCIAL ITEMS ANDLE light with its mellow | (cic added a charming touch | to the debut tea today of Miss | Margaret Burkham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Robert Burkham, given by her mother at their home on Westminster place. Dozens of ta- pers matching in color the masses | of soft-tinted roses used in the. decorations filled lovely silver can- delabrum, their light reflecting in mirrors and in the silver on the beautifully appointed tea tabie. In the living room the debutante and her mother received in a bower of yellow roses with yellow tapers lighting the background, and in the dining room pink roses were used. Miss Burkham made her bow in | pale blue velvet and chiffon and } carried yellow roses, while Mrs. Burkham wore bigck velvet em- broidered in rhinestones. The ma- trons who were invited to assist included Mrs. Samuel C. McCluney, Mrs. James McCluney, Mrs. James L. Ford Jr., Mrs. George H. Shields Mrs. Erastus Wells, Mrs. Law- rence Post, Mrs. M. Hayward Post. Mrs. Raymond M. Spivy, Mrs. Francis G. Eaton, Mrs. E. Lansing Ray, Mrs. Elzey G. Burkham Jr., AIDS SALE FOR BLIND Dorothy ceiving with the debutante and hace! mother was Hammett, a bud of last season, in pink chiffon roses. A group of the debuuwtes who assisted at the tea table were Miss Margaret Hemenway, Miss Miss Frances Breck, Miss Martha Hurley, Miss Josephine Boyd, Miss Bemis, Miss Clark, Miss Marie Reine Fusz, Miss Hope Skillman, Miss Grace Moul- ton, Miss Janet Blanke and Miss Miss Marie Louise and wearing p&k Ryan, Miss Virginia Janet Gardner, Elizabeth Mrs. John Howard Holmes Mrs. Harry Gerhard. | The debutantes serving included Miss Janet Gardner, Miss Martha | Sluder, Miss Lorraine Grover, Miss, Katherine Smith, Miss Florence | Ludington, Miss Elizabeth Clark, | Miss Anne Davis, Miss Lucy Tur-| ner, Miss Katie Edmondstone | Thompson, Miss Jane Pirrung, Miss | Frances Wilson, Miss Florence | Jones, Miss Mary Brooks Holmes. | with the same _ selection, thrown other audiences into pir use. There followed three of the’ songs that failej utterly to exploit the true quality of his voice— “Inno al Sole,” by Peri, the old En- glish refrain, “The Slighted Swain,” and Beethoven's lovely “Adelaide,” which inevitably breught memories of a far better rendition by Roland H “es. Gomez’ insouciant aria, “Mia Picciarelia,” from Salvator Rosa” was perhaps the singer's happiesi choice and his ringing conclusion provoked the only rea! burst of the 2) _lause of the ev@hing. His sec- cnd ~roup included “A May Caroi,’ ap- | | Whittemore, Miss Julia Wells, Miss | Miss Janet Shields, Miss Elise | Caro] McDonald, Miss Martha Pet- | tus and Miss Dorinda Kenner'!y. Miss Burkham will be hono: | guest at a long lisg of other par- ties. Saturday night her uncie and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lansing Ray. will entertain 100 guests at dinner and dancing at the St Louis Coun- try Club. In order, the next af- fairs will be a theater party by Mr. and Mrs. Gerard B. Allen, Nov. 14; a dinner dance at the St. Lous Country Club by Dr. and Mrs. M. Hayward Post, Nov. 19; a dinner and theater party by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mgrs. Elzey G. Burk- | | | | by Taylor ;““Moon Marketing,” a ciever little bit by his accompanist, Powell Weaver; Kreisler’s: “The Old Refrain,” and Curran’s “Dawn.” For extras he offered: Bath ‘s “Triste Ritorno,” Tschaikowsky's “Pourquoi,” and “The Dress. The final number was the § §&St. Sulpice scens from Massanet’s “Manon,” in which Chamlee was assisted by his wife. Ruth Miller, a scprano, who had already sung a group of songs. Here again the c .clusion forced itself -on the hearer that Chamlee is more at home beneath the casque of Don Jose or the bere of Rodolfo, than in the evening clothes of the con- cert singer. The “Manon” was <« done in costume without the text which Chamiee had held before him * uring the previous part of the concert. New Pastor Welcomed to St. Louis. | The Amherst Alumni Associa- | tion, at luncheon at the City Ciub yesterday, welcomed the Rev. Dr Jay Thomas Stocking, new pastor of Pilgrim Congregationa] Church. Dr. Stocking is an Amherst gradu. | ate of the class of 1895. and was. ham Jr. o* Nov. 28. aud a small dinner dance by Mr. and Mrs. John B. Denvir Jr.. and their daughter. Miss Jane Parsons. at their home. 15 Wash. ington terrace, Nov. 30. when she will share honors with Miss Do- rinda Kennerly. She also will share honors with Miss Martha S'rder at a luncheon to be given by Mrs. Walter Fische! of 14 Lenox place, Nov. 4. Premier roses, to form a contrast with the soft green painted wood- work and hangings of their home. 6331 Pershing avenue, character- ized the tea at which Miss Celeste Hammett, dauguter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Upton Hammett, made her debut this afternoon. The debutante appeared in the i and | —Ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS ROCCENA BALDWIN. ISS BALDWIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Warrington Baldwin of 23 Westmoreland | place, will assist at a sale of ar- ticles made by the blind and shut- ins, which the Junior League is conducting at its shop, The Open Door. The sale will continue un- ti] Oct. 29. taffeta gown which she wore as a maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball, of orchid taffeta shading to the deeper tones, made with a bouffant skirt and a rosette of deep taffeta and silver on her shoulder. She carried butterfly roses. Mrs. Hammett was in gold “ath with «a corsairwe of ercrhide Re Jean McLeod. Mrs. Edwin W. Grove Jr.. Mrs. Walter E. Grayson, Mrs. Crawford Duncan, Mrs. A. H. Handlan, Mrs. W. D. Hemenway, Mrs. Roy Camp- bell and Mrs. Frank Von Brecht assisted without hats. Miss Hammett graduated at the Sacred Heart Convent at Mary- ville, and the attended Miss Dow's School in Briar Cliff Manor, N. Y., and Smith College. Invitations will be issued within the next few days for the debut dinner dance of Miss Charlotte Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clement William Nelson of 5152 Vernon avenue, to be given the evening of Tuesday, Nov. 15, in the Tower of the Congress Hotel. Miss Anne Farrar Semple, newly crowned Veiled Prophet Queen, will share honors with Miss Nel- son. Two hundred guests will be invited and the invitation list will include the debutantes, a number of last season’s buds and thelr escorts. Among the social affairs given yesterday for the debutantes was }a luncheon for which Miss Lydia |D. Crump of 4411 McPherson av- Eric Rees Roberts, Monday. July | 25. Mr. and Mra. Roberts will »« at home at 402.North Lucerne boulevard, Los Angeles. Mra. Cunniigham and her fam- ily are former St, Louisans -.nd made their home at 4605 Maryland avenye until three years ago. She was prominent in Alton, Ill., as the PAGE 19 Lehman. The Lecture Committee alap an- nounces the appearance of Miss Cornelia Otis Skinner in a series of character sketches Saturday after- noon, Jan. 14, at 2:30 o'clock, in Founders’ Hall Tickets will be sold to the public. as well as to the members of the association. Mrs. Waller Ed wards ts president daughter of Capt. G. W. Hil. The Mary Institute Alumnae As- sociation will give a tea in honor of the student body Friday afternoon, Dec. 2, at 3 o'clock in Founcers’ Hall at Mary Institute. The Rev Dr. Karl Morzan Block will speak on “Youth and Our Age.” The program will be in charge of the Lecture Committee, comprising the following members of the alumnae: Mes. Willard Bactiett, chairman, Mrs. Duncan L Meter. Mrs. John W. Anderson and Mrs. Edwin P. *of the Alumnae Association: Mrs. |'Samuel Glover Ray. vice president; | Mrs. Henry Garcia Isaacs, recording secretary, Miss Nellie Shields, cor- responding secretary: Mrs. Leonard Morton, treasurer, and Mrs. Theo- dore F. Meyer Jr., assistant treas- urer. Mrs. Frederick Godber of Brent- moor and her daughters, Joyce and Daphne, have returned from a summer spent in European travel. HE simple rules of nature are the ones to employ, if keeping a Do oy ee pl er nn not with your on seers rt when Youth's rule s so simple, so economical. Today beauty authorities urge a simple beauty treatment—soap and water for the face. But not just any soap, a true complexion soap— -enve and Mrs. Bdward E- McGill }er, Miss Kate Edmunstone Thomp- son, Miss Josephine Boyd, Miss Elizabeth Clark, Miss Dorothy Bemis and Miss Charlotte Nelson. Announcements have been re- ceived from Hongkong, China, of the marriage of Miss Mary Hil! Cunningham, daughter of Mrs. William Erwin Cunningham. a 4 were hostesses. The guests included | Miss Julia Wells, Miss Lacy Turn- | Westmoreland place, | a classmate of President Coolidge | and of Dwight Morrow. Ambassa- dor to Mexico. Edward T. Haji | presided at the luncheon. borrower. ‘father, William Stanton, and a while eat Washington Are you seeking safe and fair investment? Inves- tigate the operating basis and record of ST. LOUIS LEAGUE of incorporated BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATIONS OU will be interested to know that the building and loan investment is rated by the financial authorities of the country as being among the three ranking highest in safety and that, of the three, it pays the highest dividend rate. The dividend rate $aid you as an investor is not at the cost of the borrower, as his loan is based on buying shares equal to the amount of his loan. Such shares earn the same dividend as do the shares of the investor, thus reducing the cost of the loan to the You may rely apon our member associations American Home Bidg. & Loan Midwest Savings South 2 —_ 715 St. age & Loan Ass'n Street | : algh.y Artistic Odd Pieces and Screens shown home at small cost. ments. Illustrated: Tikk Table Mahogany Top. tmiaid with Rose Wood, Satin Wood, Walnut end Ebony. en eee The beautiful Chairs, Tables Pokorny’s are so closely priced ‘hat you may add much charm and distinction to your See also our extensive selections of Living Room, Dining Room and Bedroom Furniture, all of which are priced at exceptional induce- CREATORS of FINE FURNITURE—WHOLESALERS & RETAILERS at ENTIRE SEVENTH FLOOR 1307 Washington ~— Palmolive. And regularly each night at bedtime as described. Millions have kept schoolgirl com- plexions in this way. Their ‘com- plexions are the despair of foreign beauties. This rule is their habit. Wash the face gently with Palmolive. Massage its balmy olive with warm water; then with and palm oil lather into the skin. | Rinse rule for keeping that schoolgirl com- plexion. powder and make-up al] vou wish. But never leave them on over night. GET REAL PALMOLIVE Costs but 10¢ a cake. Use no other on your face. But * The World’s ihn Best Pian O abe | |For Your Hours of Romance. .. | Let the singing, vibrant tone of the Knabe (carry you to exotic realms of harmony. | There is a responsiveness and a ing appeal about the touch and this. great instrument that will breast. The official Metropo.itan Convenient terms Piano of the Opera House Open every evening until] nine o'clock LEHMAN PLANO CO.~ 1101 OLIVE ST. The Kuabe is also obtain- able with the Ampice tantaliz- tone of - awaken new and unknown music pleasure in your Pianos in exchange THE SCENIC DIXIE alice eeennieinenmammmmnemenetintell KIMMING over rails as smoothly as the birds FLYER ROUTE Hlorida. WING YOUR WAY TO SOUTHERN PLEASURES _ The Dixie Flyer W.3.3C0U, W.P.A., N.C. @. L. Ry. Siecping cart St. Lauis to Jecksenville and on same trsim ( carte- ‘Tampe,and Serusota. Cosch- on car; observetion car. train on taster service to Fi. Myers and other Deremiber | Ath this resorts LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD eet aioe 5 id a ie tat itn * Pus as ie Se % AGREE pre ee BOE Trt MET abt AL abe agree BOM 5H yy antag ed. a Ae ORY Sy tee wrt se TR ett Sec aay: Ror a ey By Rie tak iar ete ey St socom eae E MBAR EX, ah ated - 1,2 SS ok pit ABS re EE Sys Bee CMe ET OE aa eae a eee ee Pare ty Pa aOR Mi eh ee: et sae pis agcl ote oa tPpisg.

Page 20

243 a ~! J ‘ a Wy, «3 he . ‘ e 3 vt -_ .] . i Si ’ my Ate Ts Ag 6 7S ; as _#P ibertines, either or both. - sf 4 “@ per se) . ‘ .* 4 * = y 7 nee 5 : a at Bs ee F¢ ¥ ¥ >" ; 4 » 7 q sf ” v mm , a ff ea. 2 a is ote at* , * 3 ‘ © bo - @ * R. . te > * , x I Pe * . a a a hat 7 os ¥ 4 HENRY WARD BEECHER: An American Portrait. By Paxton Hibben. (Doran.) Se7HEN Sinclair Lewis, in “El- mer Gantry,” indicted: the clergy generally—too general- ty) as the reviewer pointed out at the time—for hypocrisy, futility 7 misconduct with the women of r flocks, there was wild outcry ¥rom the pulpits. Admittedly, tTewis took in too much territory, 400 many individuals, by implica- "ion, in his report of outrageous, sit isolated, instances. From Lewis inferred that al' ministers, or "@ nearly all, were windy nitwits and | Now comes Paxton Hibben with biography of Henry Ward _@ Beecher, the great preacher of his “@egeneration. This work is unspar- . ‘ingly specific; it is addressed to ‘one man, it gives names, dates, let- @iters, sworn statements and con- temporary comment—and nothing in “Elmer Gantry” approaches it M@or scandal. Indeed, on this show- ng, Beecher might well have been the model of Gantry. But will the clergy denounce this as a desecra- ‘# tion of the name of a great and “# good man? Perhaps, but this re- ‘| ewer has his doubts, ’ ry ED .°G 7 § ‘The simple truth is, of course, . } that Gantry in fiction, and Beecher . % in life-are of a well-defined and * easily recognized class, emotional # creatures of impulse, nine out of ® ten erotic, to which belong certain ® types of genius in the arts or of the ‘4 «tage. . One of the entirely too many ® children of Lyman Beecher, him- _gelf an eminent divine, one of the ® old-time hell-shouters, Henry Ward ~ @ was regarded as the dullard of the ~ e. '-., «a: este. 4 2 @ family. The boy, and man, always @felt rather than thought. He ® stemmed no tides. He swam with ‘the current, not against it. He ® fed upon publicity: he was a sen- Beationalist, but forever in diffi- talties because of choosing the un- popular, and“therefore to him | wrong, side of a question. He ® would recant, apologize, and then, ® when opinion veered, would shout ® again tong and loudly with the @ multitude. Better on the band # wagon late than too early—that # was Henry Ward Beecher. ‘# The Brooklyn jury of friends y by + i ‘and neighbors was not able to de- \ @ cide whether Beecher betrayed his riend, Theodore Tilton, through her husband is indeed a celebrated 'Tilton’s wife. Mrs. Tilton said he f ae ‘had. then she said he hadn’t and ‘ & at long last came out pat on her § original declaration. Beecher’s ‘ _ & plea was not an unequivocal] de- A MINUTE opyright 1927.) | ——————_—=—=. j = — oe ~~ a ae OR ANNOYANCE. li the cash that I had once a repayment is rare; oe fn vain with each girl She say but one word, comes with more knowledge the cash that I loaned to r the loss of the friend, . or pity myself that no girl will unbend; ee for money will I the harsh — fate e’er deplore, Soi a ht that can trya man’s pa- | ame as loose boards in the ~. ae ae t thas been long and the — the problem of wending Be t the hour small and wee; ° vill give light and the eters igh and the soul to expand, as been true and libations § } his stories of the expedition ® pony express. Afterwards he did # nial. He admitted that he had t tried to violate the seventh com-. ' mandment but put up the tech- Bo Ke Si + nical defense that he had not suc- ceeded. No matter; Lib Tilton was not the first woman. besides his wife in the good man’s life. There had. been others, in Brooklyn, in Lawrenceburg, Ind., Indianapolis and doubtless elsewhere. So much seems certain. With everything to lose he could deny himself nothing. But, as the biographer remarks, Beecher’ is hardly important in himself. “The significance of the man,” ‘says Hibben, “is not that he lived ads a spectator or even inci- dental participant through so many years (1813-1887) during which a tremendous transformation took place in the*outlook ang the lives of men, but that the life ‘and con- duct of Henry-Ward Beecher were both a barometer and record of these changes, It is not materia] whether Henry Ward Beecher was saint or sinner.” During the uneasy years Plym- outh Church stood by its pastor, promptly expelling such members as would not. There was much to- do when he died, and the congre- gation united in singing “Love Di- vine” to the tune of “Beecher.” And now the world has just about forgotten him. As has been noted, Beecher was the first of the modernists in the pulpit. Himself greatly in need of it, he preached a gospel of a forgiv- ing’ Jesus, of a God of love, as against the exacting old Jehovah of vengeance. He led his flock where his father had driven. This was his chief contribution to hu man happiness. He even went so far as to deny.the actual existence of a brimstone hell—but he hedged on this afferward—and he dabbled in Darwin, Huxley and Spencer. He never really knew much about evo- lution, but he entertained the idea, and he was among the first to dis- cover that there is no necessary conflict between science and reli- gion. He was surprised, child-like, to learn that others had reached the same conclusion before him. All this is entertainingly set forth, fully documented and ex- haustively annotated. Hibben has got inside the great preacher, told his story and told it well. H. T. MEEK. CONFESSIONS OF AN AUTHOR'S WIFE. Anonymous. Bobbs- Merrill.) Whoever the anonymous wife may be—and we are assured that writer of the day—tt is plain that she has caught the trick of a cer- tain sprightly type of writing. There are many flashes of real tn- sight in the volume, and it ts amusing, though perhaps it 1s a bi too consciously clever and a trifle overdrawn on the whole. F D.C, CUNNINGHAM, MEMBER } OF STATE LEGISLATURE, DIES ® Doniphan (Mo.) Man, 76, Had * Been Newspaper Editor and Correspondent Many Ycars- clarion upper register that, with the same selection, thrown other audiences into plcuse. There followed three of the songs that failed utterly to exploit the true quality of his voice— “Inno al Sole,” by Peri, the old En- glish refrain, “The Slighted Swain,” and Beethoven's lovely “Adelaide,” which inevitably brought memories of a far better rendition by Roland H ‘es. Gomez’ insouciant aria, “Mia Picciarella,” from Salvator Rosa”’ was perhaps the singer's happiest choice and his ringing conclusion provoked the only real burst of the aj .lause of the ev@®iing. His sec- cnd ~-roup included “A May Carol,’ by Taylor ;‘‘Moon Marketing,” ‘a ciever little bit by his accompanist, Powell Weaver; Kreisler'’s “The Old Refrain,” and Curran’s “Dawn.” For extras he offered: Bath: _'s “Triste Ritorno,”’ “Pourquoi,” and “The Dress. The final number was the § St. Sulpice scens from Massanet’s “Manon,” in which Chamlee was assisted by his wife, Ruth Miller, a scprano, who had already sung a group of songs. Here again the ec .clusion forced itself -on the hearer that Chamlee is more at home beneath the, casque of Don Jcse or the bere of Rodolfo, than in the evening clothes of the con- cert singer. The “Manon” done in costume without the text which Chamlee had held before him “ring the previous part of the concert. has ap- New Pastor Welcomed to St. Louis. The Amherst Alumni Associa- tion, at luncheon at the City Club yesterday, welcomed the Rev. Dr Jay Thomas Stocking, new pastor of Pilgrim Congregationa] Church. Dr. Stocking is an Amherst gradu- ate of the class of 1895. and was a classmate of President Coolidge and of Dwight Morrow, Ambassa- dor to Mexico. Edward T. HajJl presided at the luncheon. Tschaikowsky’s Was « See SOCIAL ITEMS ANDLE light with its mellow C stow added a charming touch to the debut tea today of Miss Margaret Burkham, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Burkham, given by her mother at their home on Westminster place. Dozens of ta- pers matching in color the masses of soft-tinted roses used in the decorations filled lovely silver can- delabrum, their light reflecting in mirrors and in the silver on the beautifully appointed tea table,-In the living room the debutante and her mother received in a bower of yellow roses with yellow. tapers lighting the background, and in the dining room pink roses were used. Miss Burkham made her bow in pale blue velvet and chiffon and carried yellow roses, while Mrs. Burkham wore black velvet em- broidered in rhinestones. The ma- trons who were invited to assist included Mrs. Samuel C. McCluney, Mrs. James McCluney, Mrs. James L. Ford Jr., Mrs. George H. Shields Mrs. Erastus Wells, Mrs. Law- rence Post, Mrs. M. Hayward Post, Mrs. Raymond M. Spivy, Mrs. Francis G. Eaton, Mrs. Lansing Ray, Mrs. Elzey G,. BuNkham Jr., Mrs. John Howard Holmes and Mrs. Harry Gerhard. The debutantes serving included Miss Janet Gardner, Miss Martha Sluder, Miss Lorraine Grover, Miss Katherine Smith, Miss Florence Ludington, Miss Elizabeth Clark, Miss Anne Davis, Miss Lucy Tur- ner, Miss Katie Edmondstone Thompson, Miss Jane Pirrung, Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Florence Jones, Miss Mary Brooks Holmes, Miss Janet Shields, Miss Elise Whittemore, Miss Julia Wells, Miss Carol McDonald, Miss Martha Pet- tus and Miss Dorinda Kennerly. Miss Burkham will be honoe guest at a long lisé of other par- ties. Saturday night her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lansing Ray. will entertain 100 guests at dinner and dancing at the St Louis Coun- try Club. In order, the next af- fairs will be a theater party by Mr. and Mrs. Gerard B. Allen, Nov. 14; a dinner dance at the St. Louts Country Club by Dr. and Mrs. M. Hayward Post, Nov. 19; a dinner and theater party by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Elzey G. Burk- ham Jr. o’ Westmoreland place, Nov. 28, aud a small dinner dance by Mr. and.Mrs. John B. Denvir Jr., and their daughter, Miss Jane Parsons, at their home, 15 Wash. ington terrace, Nov. 30. when she will share honors with Miss Do- rinda Kennerly. She also. will share honors with Miss Martha S'rder at a luncheon to be given by Mrs. Walter Fischel of 14 Lenox place, Nov. 4. Premier roses, to form a contrast with the soft green painted wood- work and hangings of their home, 6331 Pershing avenue, character- ized the tea at which Miss Celeste Hammett, daugiuter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Upton Hammett, made her debut this afternoon. The debutante appeared in the Caly 2B Snider's | for really good AIDS SALE FOR BLIND —Ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS ROCCENA BALDWIN. ISS BALDWIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Warrington Baldwin of 23 Westmoreland place, will assist at a sale of ar- ticles made by the blind and shut- ins, which the Junior League is conducting at its shop, The Open Door. The sale will continue un- til Oct. 29. _" taffeta gown which she wore as a maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball, of orchid taffeta shading to the deeper tones, made with a bouffant skirt and a rosette of deep taffeta and silver on her shoulder. She carried butterfly roses. Mrs. Hammett was in gold ‘oath with a corsage of archids Re ceiving with the debutante and har | mother was Miss Marie Louise Hammett, a bud of last season, in pink chiffon and wearing pMk roses. assisted at the tea table were Miss Margaret Ryan, Miss Virginia Hemenway, Miss Janet Gardner, Miss Frances Breck, Miss Martha Hurley, Miss Josephine Boyd, Miss Dorothy Bemis, Miss Elizabeth Clark, Miss Marie Reine Fusz, Miss Hope Skillman, Miss Grace Moul- ton, Miss Janet Blanke and Miss Jean McLeod. Mrs. Edwin W. Grove Jr., Mrs. Walter E. Grayson, Mrs. Crawford Duncan, Mrs. A. H. Handlan, Mrs. W. D. Hemenway, Mrs. Roy Camp- bell and Mrs. Frank Von Brecht assisted without hats. Miss Hammett graduated at the Sacred Heart Convent at Mary- ville, and the attended Miss Dow's School in Briar Cliff Manor, N. Y., and Smith College. Invitations will be issued within the next few days for the debut dinner dance of Miss Charlotte Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clement William Nelson of 5152 Vernon avenue, to be given the evening of Tuesday, Nov. 15, in the Tower of the Congress Hotel. Miss Anne Farrar Semple, newly crowned Veiled Prophet Queen, 1 will share honors with Miss Nel- son. Two hundred guests will be invited and the invitation list will include the debutantes, a number of last season’s buds and their escorts. Among the social affairs given yesterday for the debutantes was a luncheon for which Miss Lydia D. Crump of 4411 McPherson av- enue and Mrs. Bdward E- McGill were hostesses. The guests included Miss Julia Wells, Miss Lucy Turn- er, Miss Kate Edmunstone Thomp- son, Miss Josephine Boyd, Miss Elizabeth Clark, Miss Dorothy Bemis and Miss Charlotte Nelson. Announcements have been re- ceived from Hongkong, China, of the marriage of Miss Mary Hill Cunningham, \daughter of Mrs. William Ee¢ewin\ Cunningham. a 4 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A group of the debutantes whojily are former St, Louisans «nd PAGE 19 Eric Rees Roberts, Monday, Tats | 25. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts will »e at home at 402. North Lucerne boulevard, Los Angeles. Mrs. Cunningham and her fam- made their home at 4605 Maryland avenue until three years ago. She was prominent in Alton, Ill., as the daughter of Capt. G. W. Hill. The Mary Institute Alumnae As- sociation will give a tea in honor of the student body Friday afternoon, Dec. 2, at 3 o’clocK in Founders’ Hall at Mary Institute. The Rev. Dr. Karl Morgan Block will speak on “Youth and Our Age.” The program will be in charge of the Lecture Committee, comprising the following members of tne alumnae: Mrs. Willard Bartlett, chairman, Mrs. Duncan I. Meter, Mrs. John W. Anderson and Mrs. Edwin P. Lehman. The Lecture Committee alep an- nounces the appearance of Miss Cornelia Otis Skinner in a series of character sketches Saturday after- noon, Jan. 14, at 2:30 o'clock, in Founders’ Hall. Tickets will be sold to the public, as well as to the members of the association. Mrs. Waller Edwards is president of the Alumnae Association; Mrs. Samuel Glover Ray, vice president; Mrs. Henry Garcia Isaacs, recording secretary; Miss Nellie Shields, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. Leonard Morton, treasurer, and Mrs. Theo- dore F. Meyer Jr., assistant treas- urer. Mrs. Frederick Godber of Brent- moor and her daughters, Joyce and Daphne, have returned from a summer spent in European travel. Safety First The first rule, if keeping “That Schoolgirl Complexion” is your cim By NORMA SHEARER HE simple rules of nature are the ones to employ, if keeping a charming skin is yqur ambition. Do not gamble with your complexion on untried ways when Youth’s rule is so simple, so economical. . Today beauty authorities urge a simple beauty treatment—soap and water for the face. But not just any soap, a true complexion soap— Palmolive. And regularly each night at bedtime as described. Millions have kept schoolgirl com- plexions in this way. Their *com- plexions are the despair of foreign beauties. This rule is their habit. Wash the face gently with Palmolive. Massage its balmy olive and palm oil lather into the skin. Rinse with warm water; then with cold. If your skin is inclined ¥ be naturally , apply a little cold cream. That is all—it’s nature’s rule for keeping that schoolgirl com- plexion. Use this way regularly, and par- ticularly before bed. Note how much better your skin in one week. Use powder and make-up all you wish. But never leave them on over night. GET REAL PALMOLIVE Costs but 10¢ a cake. Use no other on your face. But be sure you get GENUINE Palmolive. Crude imi- tations, represented to be of olive and palm oils, are not the same as Palmolive. Remember that and TAKE CARE. The Palmolive-Peet Co., Chicago, U. S. A. borrower. 2925 South Broadway Avenue 1510 Seog og 119 North 7th Street | 1443-45 American Home Bldg. & Loan Ass’n Savings & Loan Ass’n & Loan Ass’n Bldg. & Loan Ass’n Choutesu Avenue Pian Are you seeking safe and fair investment? Inves- tigate the operating basis 12 and record of ST. LOUIS LEAGUE of incorporated BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATIONS OU will be interested to know that the building and loan investment is rated by the financial authorities of the country as being among the three ranking highest in safety and that, of the three, it pays the highest dividend rate. The dividend rate faid you as an investor is not at the cost of the borrower, as his loan is based on buying shares equal to the amount of his loan. Such shares earn the same dividend as do the shares of the investor, thus reducing the cost of the loan to the You may rely upon our member associations Midwest Savings & Loan Ass’n 715 St. Charles Street Missouri Bldg 4215 Virginia Avenue Mount Olive Bldg. & Loan Ass’n orth 8th Street Parnell Savings & 1015 Chestnut Street Pulaski Bldg. & Loan . & Loan Ass’n dg. Ass’n Ass’n 311 North ith Street a etesieeatemmnen t a gh.y A rtistic Odd Pieces and Screens shown home at small cost. ments. Illustrated: Tile Table Mahogany Top, inlaid with Rose ood, Satin» Wood, Walnut and Ebony. The beautiful Chairs, Tables Pokorny’s are so closely priced ‘that: you may add much charm and distinction to your See also our extensive selections of Living Room, Dining Room and Bedroom Furniture, all of which are priced at exceptional induce- Pokornysss: oc" CREATORS of FINE FURNITURE—WHOLESALERS & RETAILERS at e 6 SEVENTH FLOOR The World’s ihn ~ Se. Best Piano abe For Your Hours of Romance... Let the singing, vibrant tone of the Knabe carry you to. exotic realms of harmony. There is a responsiveness and a ing appeal about the touch and this great instrument that will tantaliz- tone of - awaken new and unknown music pleasure in your breast. The official Piano of the Metropo.itan Opera House Convenient terms Open every evening until nine o'clock LEHRMAN PLANO CO.~ 1101 OLIVE ST. The Knabe is also obtain- able with the Ampice Pianos in exchange THE SCENIC DIXIE complete information about and assist with THE DIXIE KIMMING over rails as smoothly as the birds fair land. Each day is a continuation of summer and of the outdoor activities you best. Florida has never been more inviting than this season, nor better prepared to care for you. Our undersigned representatives will give you the different resorts, FLYER ROUTE ~—lorida. WING YOUR WAY TO SOUTHERN PLEASURES © The Dixie Flyer Ider e the FLYER Daylight arrival at all Florida destinations. Lv. St. Louis . * Evansville Ar. Jacksonville “ West Palm Beach * Miami 11:30 5:58 am. 7:25 am. 7:26 0:45 pm. Ar. Tampa * Sarasota 4:10 pm. 6:40 pm. Ar. St. Petersburg s St. Louis to Jecasonvi Station 9:30 pm. cece ret ag ae ared December 18th this train be- and on seme train ( 6:25 pm. cl — HULL, eeQhP tenn? OL REE. TR 2 > a Rage © +» ae i ai Ee een say rt? © Li’ ‘a aaniididianiii eee rath REF RDS Rien SNS os aa a ae siege aay weenie gale 5 an he i Me ra nS AI at ee — a % a « at o- gs) one ee ~% EAM 72 ‘ oe Soph ADR a AAAS eRe ae ee aalanes 5 tae OL ee ‘ab he ike apsnday ages oot Sea ccs i a: Fa Ce RR CaN i opin, « , »-dtebkes, PS Res hilar Hae Br kaae, oe go 7 i abe oe a ae ee - ae te me a eb "ile tort ee Ny SSP nate ahs Ce SPE Cated eB 5 Ps PGES COP Aes BSE RYE HS coe Pe et ee on Ay a ine gate ” i, 4 r P 1 a * IIRL POD GG PELE AGRE ti IRR Maa. 8 Mee age . * 4 + ee ‘a ow . : heavyweight champion, ~ ¢ 4¢ : 8 Further information, lUterature, etc. will be furnished and reservations made by G 8. HERRINC, Div. Pase’'r Agent t 12 North &th Street 3607 North roadwey : Farm & Home Savings & Lon. As'n i & Loan Ass’n 1123 Street p 1932 North Broadway , Ce eee eee © teen Aare St. Louis Bldg. & Loan Ass’n BR te Wl 1905 Bootmen's Benk Bldg. Ph i dg., Loan & Savings Ass'n ings & | W.S.ICOU, W.P. A., N.C. & Se. L. Ry. 1535 South eg " 1853 — car; observation car. on faster added Myers and other resorts. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD

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PSE lee Le ee SRE ey SSAA EHO tQ * 5 te! : Lay ~ ep / +t e ett i3 ~> aac i ea J fe 3 Hite aytieie Thousands have found this simple plan most economical in outfitting the entire family—why not investigate? Select your new outfit on this easy payment plan. incomparable selection Ko4 { 4% j 4 4 , ‘et \ - ‘a \ ( ne ol Set = - > 's = A i & 7 sal > an. You might be surprised ee best thing you can use oe is a remedy which is at home in just a few t’s cheap, but for prompt anything else you and good. 2% ounces of Pinex eee tk oo ola, ad o " you ma : ll pint—a fa —but costing no more tha Bottle of readp-nets cough’ And as a cough medicir better to be t¥ : a Pwiatable guaiaco STEAKS Round and Sirloin ‘ ‘ + ow =e 6 OF! oe ae Ee membranes. To avoid disa tment for “2 ounces al ec ren mm a u satistac’ give bes — Pm Warne | aes 3 e) ve 2] ey i y * , . ‘; , nee itt «MA ES oe 4 Pah" ag » “We eS Saints oe ’ _* > a 2 sa CE)HEN you rinse off the | thick fluff of lather, so easily whisked from a cake of Lava Soap, all the clogging waste from your pores is flushed out with it. You feel | genuinely clean because you are. Lava Soap’s penetrating lather soothes your delicate skin, too. Keeps it soft and smooth. Ideal for toilet and bath. In 6¢ and 10? sizes everywhere. Wm. Waltke & Co., St. Louis. PAS ly OOP Ce Me Mee x OF Ae Ske are ee PRO RE a : MY Se ME kN NaN « 7 > > ” ‘ *, - + + . *s* ® ‘s : " roe ae Po ee ae ms s 3 * . hh Be ee “a ee) i *, . * ; - ae ek Mi ah re 3 ‘ it *. ; . ' ‘3 - J : Ny, 5 * = Nas - y - Sr M ” : Sar Se ee ae . x ’ Se atid ie > Saw . Ra ee - Be Oey FX AO ai | A cup of Baker’s before you go won't keep you But while you will give your be nourishment. course the arc flavor makes it easy to take wholesome drin The quicke easiest way to Baker’s Coco place 4 tablesp cocoa and 1 cold water in pan. Stir over h it is smooth, Le about 2 minute add three cups a dash of salt 4 tablespoons ¢ Heat until it is Beat it well at once.

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH on WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Paee boa LAYS STORM DAMAGE | HORSE AND BUGGY REPLACE | matum against dates in motor cars, MISSOURI BANKER ACQUITTED between him and liberty for the|/of which he was cashier, was reg et —_ “5-5 . Bese gh ww in interpreting his decree, said: past three years when a jury in|closed, and brought him closer to ar tag - 6 % Mon- be a “ .| Poplar Bluff was not STUDENT = OWNED AUTOS sot ty any strotcn ot the imeet| OF MAKING FALSE ENTRIES | civown med a verdict of not eul-|plete vindication in the Dell of | day Just what might De g cls nation could buggies be placed in Elst = 1p EVASION (IF CONE eVehicd Sar ieenes tees aoe the category of automobiles.” ee ae re, Still | > following his trial on charges|the Carter County juries. but declared that so far as h tried. Take Advantage of Change Several students from farms im- pia eae (meway oa eof making false entry in bank rec- Two other cases remain against concerned the cases will be By the Associated Press mediately swapped transportation | special to the Post-Dispatch. ords. Sheets, They have been continued ee Sy Se ee A ee aes Sate Finest cough medicine used ually eupblir once tendins about $2. x ~~ . ee ia Se ret ee ta ae Cee ee eeerne a wt ae ane on ATES seh SiR A gr Rae : ae % : whe ipha.rangl, 2 Se | r °D @ hk p e H j Yreriae & | Stops Cough Quickly . i oementmneiell : NQRMAN, Ok., Oct. 26.4-Uni-| facilities “with the folks.” POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, Oct. %6.| The verdict marked the elimina- — SOAP d ere have approved the horse and bug-/|the university was announced. | coynt -| which brought against Sheets a , y banker, surmounted anoth-| which were g Limit—Cake ...... ne vente hee iint) Where Contractors Shirked | 5701 fen votte Decne ar | ihe mere charwed with breaking | or of the barriers that Reve stoot|sccn efter the lank St Iilénote $ r Y Money 4 , or rour cheap, but for prompt results it = ° ed ESS eeae ‘im te SOUTHEAST |... Rots cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleas. ae ne eee emeremened 4 tibia Be &. & Medicines come and go, but that ' * relief from gas, pains in the stome- ; then fill it up with plain graut- tornado, and it was mostly those of Gr WW . $ diszi- : exes ach and bowels, torpid liver, edged Be ge fam Me older type that were ruined, Direc- to Ow alr pe . oC en ain ness and constipation to many thou- you make a full pint—a family sup tor of Public Safety Brod argued 4 | sans of sufferers. Over 100,000 7 : e ; ~ @ oo a ) f ears, then vant : nothing Hee : Sy Troubles Lv St. Louis.....1200 suffered terribly for y | E: . oe 1 ood pera mama — positively end dandruff ; ecg aa, oa Ar Memphis_....9:00 om Tanlac brought them new joy in lifel revision of the c-de. | “Ee Bee epee another , es - thn 1 a: He was addressing the St. Louis 1 rote Slee per 1: EADACH : Through Sleeping Cars | , aes run down from stomach end liver | phlegm, and soon your co sto . ; ‘ | Observation Car to Memphis t ae that I lost 26 ibe in five 4 _— ly. Bplendid, ac for bronchiths, impossible for city building in- If this amazing 90-day treatment disappoints you “care MI Two hours after eating months. Tanlac brought me so much . ; , eas , . de felt strong and alert.”’ cheating contractors may evade baldness and falling hair. That’s | stops falling—new hair grows in 90 | What many people call indigestion | at once. You will never usp ¢ru oi, Lonle 2908 “nothing ean help ase.” provisions of thecode. The direc- | what: science tells you, for a new hive or awit money is refunded en | Very often means excess acid in the | methods when once you learn the ts . oo Dow't OY, nt Tank marvelous to see now Jt —— J aay = ton mong eerantes to an instance of the difference be- | Of baldness and falling hair proved | Go to your druggist—he gives you ‘sours. The corrective is an alkali, ee Weiss most obstinate digestive give ute sa ction or &# tween good and poor construction, | that in 90% hair roots were not dead 4 which neutralizes acids instantly. k, G ttle fram your “er , he sick, Get a bottie m Don't del by physicians for 50 years in cor- Oil-Burning | moti yeh ca ao Sous a en ~ which was damaged only slightly,| The new scientific way does this. pubic nesia, IT} has remained the standard while houses all around it col-| A recently discovered liquid is mas- sar V AN E S ~ with ph¥sicians in the 50 Years since and Friday Specials & owned automobiles. President W.} the anti-automobile rule and the ; : bd eo, @ y lac, ent—children like it, and it is pure under the existing city building W G t W. it good old reliable medicine, Tas good code were destroyed in last month’s e uaran ee iy r ing an me Sardines 4 et costing ~ more than a before a meeting of architects last —new hair in 90 days Ee | . Thi Sunnyland grateful people have taken the pains gbam..5:30 may be occupied until 7:30 Mr. W. M. Ashby, of 1147 &. 18th tickle” — a chapter of the American Institute IT COSTS YOU NOTHING spectors to watch all construction i relief that I digested evéry kind of ffici £ thi G t a small Ar Memphis.... 7:05 am Why shouldn’t Tanlac do for you intment ask your | ‘°T Urged the architects to see to it | Way is known to stop them. a 3-bottle treatment. stomach. The stomach nerves have | efficiency 0 is. Go get a bE Be sure to get the genuine Phil- Club Car to Taniac is made of roots, ome money . eS bh C tee of new Pimex S| Wayne, Ind. © aH |he mentioned the fire engine house | but merely dormant—that in 150,000 +94 5 ol gpm And the best alkali known to medi- recting excess acids. 25c¢c and 50c TO MEMPHIS if it doesn’t help you. lapsed in the storm. saged -directly into hair roots by its invention. ‘Milk of Magnesia’’ has been Spratt soo imam nniiivattacseat eGR ES 2 pane CONN Maio Set: - Bae pa ah S % ‘ ‘ s * sls ie ier “ ADVERTISEMENT aa versity of OkMhoma authorities} Suspension of four udents of|_c¢, p, Sheets, former Carter|tion of another of several cases ~ —— Director Brod Cites Instances Arh Weight Increased 10 P com 6 in Construction. B. Bizzell, who issuéd an ulti-' fourth for drinking. ; ) - on. year after year, bringing Pour 24% ounces of Pinex in a pint goes On, night that the lesson of the storm —stop falling hair e to write us telling how they had St. Louisville, Ky., says: “I was so of Architects, at Hotel Chase. It is ‘a1 and constantly, he pointed out, so tHat ON’T worry any longer about|/ rejuvenated. Dandruff ends — hair food, gained more than I'd lost, ham. ds? itis i Ar Birming 3:20 pm what it has done for thousan ounces of Pinex” | that the laws were lived up to. As| Recent experience in 200,000 cases |" Wake this amazing test today. been over-stimulated, and food | bottle to try. lips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed and herbs — nature’ s ante at Newstead and Duncan avenues, | Of these cases hair roots were revived. » ieee hair or money back. | 01) science is Phillips’ Milk of Mag- AS a bottle—any drug store. . . Tickets, reservations and information at eh 3: toa “T beli id f ial rubb O nful of this harmless, | the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of 322 oy eT wat ‘I believe,” said Brod, “that in| means of a special rubber applicator. : Liquid assag ne spoo ' oth ns , : 4 some of these wrecked butlafogs Infection is PPsamearaciteet este are Scalp Mi » tasteless alkali in water will neu-| The Charles XH. Phillips Chemical Phone: GA rfield 7800 an Aa the contractors shirked their duty. Your Barber Applies It — Your Druggist Sells It tralize instantly many times as much | Company and its predecessot Charles |; Harrison Will, Division Passenger Agent oat neny sa ater atlyefirhand acid, ‘and the symptoms disappear H. Phillips since 1875, PPD DDT I ODE 52 MILLION . noon, If you will observe closely . you will find the most damage was WALTER done in the sections used for real | RS GOLDMAN BROS.—1102-4-6,-8 OLIVE STREET estate speculation. “What we must guard against i BAKER & CO., Inc, the cheating contractor. Some then tractors will spend mo as te xs ied Poe pe i Monthly Est. 1780 7 cngoscrye Biowmny | , oC LE PRS SIRS : ici BS i ON ET SE atic ap ow on di gee BEES energy trying to violate the build- Buys ing code than it would take to : : ro ee y It erect buildings properly. With the RS : 1 PG | code we have and the co-operation a: ae et eae tia | of organizations such as this we : Se A I Ae TS — 5 can get better construction.” | ; = an Sle ; Monthly A committee of five members of |] Special Se I A wi ' Bays This Suite the architects’ chapter is to be ap- F pointed by President L. W e A melt ft i y 2 ak | Pendleton to consider iho 2M 1 Li ena ——— p Ae i . S-Pc. Bre fast Set Sciinmen th the wens oe derfe t Walnut finish with decorated ends. : : a a ‘h Ape } glance at this Grop-sies Tare ead four © storm-devastated All-steel construction. \Complete + LP ote hei chairg Wi) Show you Rew. to. beamstty area and along widened Olive Ma — : - your kitchen. Sturdy construction street, with special attention to the with cretonne-covered mattress, . : A of white wood sanded smooth— wind-swept stretch of Lindell boule- Reg. $30 value on sale for : se onde An _ ready to decorate—regular vard Member ted / Poe D> mS “a eee — > AS $20 value; on sale for yee OOO $ 15 CONT eee, Rane Ge icing owners about proper types of new me ‘Seg ¢ | a er one ee aaa |e a ; : : as . _* Dy ae _ t. Ceo ‘4 Be = Pann - ‘ : . : é a me) 4 OF ; ee structures and to demonstrate that pce 2s . ornamental buildings are worth ; : Strictly utilitarian affairs. lath ner,so ° ; | CHIEF OF POLICE OF TULSA m a cake of ACQUITTED OF HAVING LIQUOR e clogging Sheriff Goes to Trial; Other Offi- : ° Gals Also Under Federal pores is - LT Special t Bag ame : al_ to the Post-Di , You feel } . TULSA, OF. Oct. 26.—Chiet of Police Rees D. Moran of Tulsa. : : eee a r B d-Dav -aport Suite - Buy a 2, BOSOOP CEee ‘ . ; ment charging him with permitting : a Federal prisoner to escape. course the aromatic In the trial of Chief Moran the ° government presented testimony RORY ier | : : = —— J $ flavor makes it awfully that he had liquor in his office —s ap ‘| = F | ’ = 3 ANGE at the Tulsa police station frcem easy to take such a which members of a party of hunt- : 7 | | : ers, who accompanied him on a | | ee ~aae\ | — = wholesome drink| trip during the Christmas holidays | | : | See aa Monthly in 1925, drank. It also was ; — Stoves The quickest and | testifiea by witnesses for the pro- | . | Te secution that Chief Moran took a y , te , Are Guaranteed i tity of whisky with him on . | ff | easiest way to prepare | quantity by the the trip. : . ° : The police chief denied taking | / | | Baker’s Cocoa is to liquor on the trip but admitted i : \ | ae Hyde an y P b of the party. i. and other membDcrs ' | | Gol pn cocoa and 1 cup of |STARTSBOOMFOR DENEEN (f/m | >). “\ a cold water in a sauce- FOR 6G. 0. P. NOMINATION = | - Monthly : . ee ur Blankets | George W. Dowell of Duquoin Con- Buys Yo pan. Stir over heat until fers With Southern Illinois .. woes sesustent Phonographs are equal to those ; gS it is smooth, Let it boil Politicians on Presidency. | priced $25 to $50 higher elsewhere. Hand- my some cabinets in consol : | - ; [ A Deneen-for-President boom 3 , OL ave the pec clone vrowe ent med : : Trade in Your Old Range | . , was launched in East St. Louis while the selection is complet | = S We Will Make a Liberal Allowance for It. about 2 minutes. Then yesterday by George W. Dowell of will store free for cutcve anlie.’ = ” . ery if desired. ae | aia \ Just the Range for a chilly morning. + . k Duquoin, Ill., who hopes to get the L : our low hse tees Has kitchen heater, four gas burn- add three cups 0 milk, | tinois delegation to the Repub- —and great Free offer. | > ers and high shelf. The most ym a So . > oe oe s TS Sagendl ane ri y . rare P . x ‘RMA term oto, He. a 5 ¥; es “ort rou “RR ertya lican national convention instruct- ~ {fs ~ Y) ; ier complete Range for the money a dash of salt and 2 to ied in favor of United States Sena- Sx 2 | $29 ) >” ih, ever offered. Large oven, excellent baker. tor Charles S. Deneen. Dowell, a former Judge and now | § , | Hu St. 4 tablespoons of 5 wekaral counsel for the National 3) Ge 3c) Law Association, a body which pro- : lie SS Louis Buy all t} SN » Sm Le 95 ; 569 Heat until it is foamy * | poses to reduce crime by education, | | Hot Blast Pee ee Rn ‘! ay) . : warm Beddin , serv conferred during the day with poli- . it well and c ticlans from the Southern Illinois uy you Raga vn Ste : 7, Pai f eater ' monthly Pere: «= BEE a air o zress , and was plan. See our arg af os : at once. > Sore at sarah ‘eqgnsace Mines at the selection. Special sale ONS “a at Wy: Blankets or mm / | / Blankets and Com- Pay eae PADS fort . eneen (m| $ 75 2 ‘Se. cIs'*7 7 Tt Oot mro er F | Broadview Hotel. He said D hag | IS ‘ ] fy: forters. mo Sink Sie aa Y Co SOE CRI AG I BARE, CG Bs, is in a receptive mood regarding the presidency. Dowell expects to we r= “ | | Mont hly be the Deneen campaign manager. BB». - ee . Deneen is referred to by his a AY +4 agg ns : its equal, As heed FSSA Lass, backers as a “compromise candi- date,” to take the place of former ‘ ys) Gov. Lowden and Vice President ; ; aa Now! Dawes as Illinois’ favorite son. It | bay wad ali the newest pat- lis expected Deneen would receive , Poe Ee oe B) eS LO , tern and color effects, rs the support of political poring at St ore Any | = aes sg Se 5 : Open — ery easily cleane 4 floor Te se Lowaen, Mayor THOGD- Purchase Free for 2. ee. pee Evening? covering. won of Chicago has been boomed is $ Monthly . Future Delivery Ee =_ FF %* 2% by APO A; Price, Sq. Yd. a presidential possibility, bu Buys I e! Pa Be OE: Fe es eo Phone—M in : ~ is regarded in some circles as cam~ S| lie — a & ie e. + Sir SPS Sao er MAN, SAID TO BE 112, DIES By sosis coat cok nr Choice of Burns cval, coke 4 ' ood. Has | | “ B reakfast ) Had No gg ag airtight | Dot- y 1 © Velvet 4 ; ‘ . soem Feldman, whose relatives 7 11) cut Wa ERUR . Ru Ss " % | A believe he was 112 years old, died set b exi3 Bs. - today at his home, 1227 North Gar- Chifforo es eecalient wearing rugs 12 # from the Makers a er paarie’ was born in Russia. He thing. Walnut $ 7. 5 Regular $40 value . | ? rly was a clothing merchant finish on hard- ~ wf | COP coccevesereeee® | BAKER’S CHOCOLATE |tormery 4h = | : ‘put retired from business meny | wood. Reg. $36 2 Monthly Bays It * nasi MY "si ironthty Baye e | 1102-08 OLIVE ST., 2 Doors West of 11th Street | = pene vos pooh aa eet RE te aapetantiots his be- as = —— ae oemmemmeil ne 5 pepe Rioan aaa cc sabe ae G3 o ee BEN Nasu? on aan ig soy ae Lgerg tee cee thy xen 9S epee “e: rip ee

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— rs PAGE 22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __-__‘ : ‘ fy ARK ) STEINWAY AND DU9-ART REPRESENTATIVE z $1,000,000 CLAIM |"sers wisca nsrawer “sent Sure of Himself Now! ¢ be 2“ be a ae at ey a was en Vay Ps * | : The “why” seems to . ; a ene RADIOLAS » ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS - BRUNSWICK PANATROPES iediviity of the courts and intetent- acct aoa canepaeacaameammaRamaEEEEMameNee aeemeeaeeeemene | . 19 SOT ; ed parties to agree on a plan for = oS pe es ee ee ea oR Sete & ees: There. are 12,000 creditors POs ee Re 4 Boys Su throughout the country. They are eae eee Cee ee re es, ‘ - 3 . men and women who were paying ‘Seema eS Pies S Pes es ee » $12.95 Up money to the Union Home Builders | _ Price a if a — 0 ; F Strap Watc i under contracts that provided they be: # ee > a ee | | could later borrow money at 4 per ES le CE! SEE ie peaprene T $10.50 Up cent to build houses, the loans to 5s Be So 2 A RR gee 7 ) be allotied in accord with the nu- Ss Ds RSE? SEENON oe Ae * Spe2h 8 ee Welcome to — merical orde: to. contracts. The 5 ees ee. eae pee: Bees | , | State contended this was a lottery Bees BS es OS, Os OY . | Cra scheme. ee 95 RES SR ae iy BEE 7 £ FW Assets Exceed Claims. | \ oe Et Se: PE SR? Bion Se aS BPR OS Bi 2 ys DFT O : CRBS | . é' : 4 £ EIS 7 During the receivership claims | ae PRES ESSE ie ~ gy oe SAN | . : : 7 ye. totaling $1,037,216 were approved. ee 1 ih Se REE ORE Os ROR ce: Ee See : . ee ig et 1¢ 517 OLIVE 4 Assets were reported at $1,087,000 of which a little more than half was cash, the remainder being e et : | me ee | | mortgages. If all mortgages | e Bo in ee ae at ee le : rs, ————— brought face value, there would be Be SS Sts . t} oe ya Sam } Se : ee. 4 : enough to pay creditors 100 cents Be : | i ee = ; Bo ee et oe og ; | on the dollar. Be ge a BI SE a Se Sail ms ARR ‘ a . ee = N O VW og A Last May a stipulation, propos- ) ae ie SS . EE : eae . | ing settlement of the litigation, was Bey #34 : Se & Bs Ce Rees -= ' . filed before Circuit Judge Hall. It Se YF RET Re AE gw — oa e a CT U ndisput ed Valfies was signed by State Finance Com- | . j aa Bo Ae % Heat. - % 2 | — ok q 50,00 missioner Cantley; his attorney, Forest W. Hanna; Claud Kothery, * | Mie Se ae Mee Tere: 8 ee BS Bia oe | ae = | = : F’. C. Weeks and 8S. Edward Beach. RE BE SER E Se ts aa SE ee ie . ms 7 FE | S$ trustees of the Uagion Home Build. at 3 »: | \ ers’ Association, and their attor- SO Nee a Bs NOES : =. ™- io neys, Igo, Carroll, Higgs & Keefe. So eg eA eae | : : es a ee aa Sy at the lowest - It was proposed that the amount ee y LS - ee ” | te i . due Missouri contract holders, $41,- . eee ERS Seu a Be SS ; t AND ON 713, be paid; that receivership ex- 3S: Soke tet SRR SESS oie penses be paid, and that the bal- B aa Ree eS 2 Be Se % oon pa: 9 Open to persons ¢ ance be turned back to the trus- : Se ee ee , a NA | 24 10 and 50. Only one tees for the benefit of ‘creditors we Ste Se aes Ree RES | e Bee ee a, BS eas ae ao Fay. en . ; : ‘a 4 : c NO M ) Silhouette = Golden Black Suede | Brown Suede [In the .most fashionable ‘High or low heels, slender, : 4 medium or short vamp— Style Creations for the as My Lady of Fashion Fall and Winter Season. prefers. outside of Missouri. | , MEANS SIN. EAS ESD 7 ae : - Objection to this was raised by , ied e 4 EXAMI attorneys for 60 outside creditors, ) = with claims totaling $30,000. It was charged that Commissioner Cantley had “connived at a prefer- ence on behalf of Missouri contract holders, to the detriment, injury and fraud of contract holders fe- . siding outside of Missouri.” Men- t oe tion was made that Trustees Roth- \uaeaiaiainanaiamn’ 7 roy tenes Mi ery, Wilcox, Beach and Weeks had a eS tf to introduce Teders pleaded guilty and been fined on ne ar a | = pecetrwer myer A charges of using the mails to de- : the fraud, growing out of the associa- niaiaid , E : tion’s operations. ? p United States or Canada. For Two Trustees Suggested. ——————— 3 a Pcie : for aly 41-60 ; ; icy ° Many are wanted and few are shown—THE NEW AND SMARTER SUEDES—now- featured at all three stores. EVERY FAVORED TYPE OF FASHIONABLE SUEDES HERE AT $6.00. 420 N. 6th, sess 716 Olive Near Locust ‘ 6118 Easton Style Book on Mail Orders Request Filled the coupon below. The pol No inconvenience whatever. . . rTTlUTTtmhCCTCTmhUCCCTfmCTCLCUCrmhUCmCTmhUCTCTmhUOCTfH*rTy,rf,pewe,feOew.; i" . " - - —_- — —- —- —- -— —- —- - - - = | In an atte £ . Atage 200n mpt to overcome the . =. Gdienan one person. Limit for males $3} : SN . nog the parties to the stipu- Be , \ ation then asked the court to ap- . | -_ This Policy is the as \ ) quamrg| Point two St. Louis men, Joseph tt of ite kind ever issued. f s FIVE BROAD PUR | Rehme, banker, and former Circuit gs ied aS = Judge William J. Blesse as trus- : . | - «CF t000 Policy. J vou ta ty T tees, in place of the vriginal trus- ) — % , multiply oll o tees, to administer the assets under Sizes ASEMEN Sixth supervision of the court. The cash ® | ® ® | ) on hand was to be distributed at 40 to 56 , and Locust once and the mortgages held unti) e ] e i ; | mscurity in the hope of getting race value, | | Oo r Cr pu I Urs a The case was complicated some- beneficiary f what by a claim for fees of $40.- = : | oe in behalf of three lawyers who | . | s ad represented Receiver Cantley. | a ife 760 House Dresses J Muslin Gowns ‘1 gervices und hired Attornes Han @ +, core : fl a . Values to $3.98! Face and embroidery trimmed There was no provision for: such | Just“ - ErTsitfoscs anced oN eines Gaateot \ — oT Tig indent png ust “around the corner” from almost anywhere in St.-Louis TN tains SO . fl S Sateen Princess Slips ‘1 MOR aUe pans wader naviengt there is a factory trained crew of service men with factory ob and he is not yet rea leci Muslin Stop-ins $ Ait dace coors toate tm [|] one way orth ther a inst selected equipment and genuine parts ready to serve Chev- tace Trimmed; peach, pink and = - Rayon Vests ie ropened fl pavasnt to rolet owners with intelligent advice, adjustments or eco- Muslin Teddies $@: amy 22 Colors extra sis... side creaiiors, as he’ didnot be “dear repairs. Only Chevrolet dealers can render real 4 | |S Cotton Vests pay all creditors in full, _ C evrolet Service. You owe it to your car to avoid experi- Bel eee leiaig Wldiinin. wwtinl atid erttheowe }|STOLEN SECURITIES RETURNED mental tinkering at the hands of untrained, inexperienced ews toa one Comoe Send the coupon below. : : sleeves, extra sizes............ Part of $40,000 I . = @ Cotton Union Suits +1 caine Home of Bishop in Mane mechanics. . | Deen a y the Associated p ; “ ee e 7 Extra Sizes; 2 for. - - > elton. D. Me TD cameron Remember this is Standart win. If ii TOYOU it vac die beloes beneficiary. Thus this policy protects whatever, including sickness ment fund for old age. You do not have to exe Premium remains the same Lace-trimmed, extra sizes. . — PORTLAND, Me., Oct. “26. : Light Colors, extra sizes. ... Securities valued at $3246 : “4 o- Mi - payment terms, [ ; Fan ' when the pealdence of Bishop Job Chevrolet Service Beg Ins the inute f he i wd Be ae | : Brassieres od $ | K 4 Gregory Murray of the Catholi- S | | M d d N E d . ~~ - » and plain : ‘ ayon ose “ger — Portland was robber ate § ade an ever n a - 4 RESE : nD une 7, have been returned and 7% i FEDERAL LIFE INSUR —some with supporters. ... Wee OE uk. ade le charges against Jack Lawrence 1—ANen-J Motor C 7M ; 4 903-4 Landreth E Warren, arrested in Chicago in 7800 F ames otor Lo. _ acCarthy-P ardue 12—North Side Chevrolet Co. = 4 P tor ne a Bloomers, § August on a charge of committing aruythe Bi., Clayton, Mo. Motor Co. 4333 Warne Av. a. a Sncuranee teltehen vob 2 f the burglary have been dropped. it ‘2—Big Four Auto Co. C520 Delmar Bl, University City 13—Orthweig Motor Corp . | "Flere Cl fee Mi ° ; . ClCH <4 5 &10F____ | a has been announced. 2218 S. Jefferson Av. The burglary netted a large 3 | 3. 1. Beewa & Seu 8—Gravois Motor Corp. 3016 Locust BI. amount of jewelry and identifiable 6620 Gravois Av. stocks and bonds worth $16.741 || - Chevrolet Co. . 14—Reller Chevrolet Co. ‘ ~“Siout Ar ch” Sh f S t t W aa —" A at approximately Halls ae and Chambers Rds. Bye aga 7239 Manchester Av., Maplewood © “ ‘\ UY. arren was arrested . 4—Warner Auto Co. evroiet “ ; ) A oes or. ou omen when, it was charged, he presented 7200 Natural Bridge Road 1163 S. Kingshighway BI. ote gg Aen | 4 a Bt % . ie ae | one of the stolen stock certificates . ‘ -: 2a S al , J f Sizes t Chi r 5—Flint Chevrolet Co. 10—Reichardt Mot : ee, Oe yor ror hursday Only! ee ee eon. ber 4714 Delmar BI. Wakely Gachen tas. = _ 16—Wells Motor Co. ey er ee be ~¥ Flannelette eres. 1 Sale! Extra Sizes ; a . jai i. 4 to 41 . pa ls that he had no. con- 1 F 3008 N. Grand BI § Seiga-grace, all-leather Shoes rubber heels and ae Tn ee thet. The actun) 6—Gilliam-Epstein 11—Neill Chevrolet eyanies | Somfortab! built-in arches: Values to $6.85! amount of stolen property found in Chevrolet Co. 120 N. achuosd: — ' 17—Standard Chevrolet Co. Warren’ ess ae , z 8 possession, it is said, was 5929 Easton Av. ; s Comfort! "one Widths about 30 shares of stock, valued at Kirkwood, Mo. 1351 State St., at Veronica $3246. And this was returned aftér negotiation, according to the local church officials. | ,

Page 24

Ce Sasxzte TE hcg Hep maypee he ast per 2 - cm 2 ™ - Pas ; i EE IRR RI Etat i alin, beater gi iS gh Sian ee Stee “Fl i “S gyeen Usgen’ 4 ; TAR Mies ae Wipe ene Pg tt ee & Ms oes ea eae a as bas ke tia RRR ORE NR IR oR EE > Wan To the Editor of the Post Dispatcn. ° ® ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1927. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by .. The Pulitzer Publishing Company my, Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Street IN BLACK AND WHITE The service car scandal is down in black and white. The agreement between Mort J. Rosenblatt and the Green Car service drivers set aside $1200 for the use of Rosenblatt, who was to “perform certain services | lin obtaining certain legislation relative to service ‘car drivers.” Mort J. Rosenblatt is the son-in-law of ae THE*POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement wil! make no difference in its cardina) principles; that it will always fight for progress or reform, never tvl- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never 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; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER, April 10, 1907, | | Alderman Herman C. Waldman. | In other words, one faction of service car drivers ‘wanted certain legislation, and they employed Rosen- | blatt, the son-in-law of an Alderman, to get that leg- |islation for them. They even got a bank—the Nation- ‘al City Bank of St. Louis—to accept the agreement land to act as trustee of it, a curious function for a bank, to say the least. : From this agreement we have a fairly complete ‘picture of how certain men in St. Louis go about ob- ‘taining favorable legislation. In extenuation of the ‘fund, it is claimed that there was a second agree- |ment between Rosenblatt and one H. G. Cohen pro- | viding the $1200 was to go to the latter, an attorney, 'as e fee for legal services “necessary to the organiza- tion and formation of a new organization,” etc. The isecond agreement, however, bears no date, and 'néither the bank nor the drivers’ representatives had. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Cynical Note on the People’s Lack of Perspicacity. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. the _ wisest of the Democrats was Mc- Adoo, who withdrew from called race, futile process of nominating a “candi- date.” This is one of the great mysteries of life, and recurs with such monotonous frequency that an explanation of it should be included in the “mystery of life’ series, to save explaining to a child what a Democrat is. : Do Reed, Ritchie and Smith honestly believe that a people who complacently re-elected the cowardly spectator of the worst “steal” in history care about hon- esty in Government? One of these three men will be nom- inated and make an intellectual cam- paign so far above the average voter's grasp that he will of necessity vote for the Republican puppet. ‘/hy not? Mel- lon has more finesse than Daugherty, and one becomes accustomed to a citric cast of countenance. Most of us are fairly prosperous, and the appeal to the stomach is unfailing. Three faint cheers for continued “‘prospe ity.” ARISTIDES. It Is Just Too Bad. fu the Mditor of the Post-Dispatch. | OTELS of the best type nowadays are not eating places, They are places where you pay a couvert charge to sit and break the eighteenth amendment. The couvert charges costs more than the old red and white tablecloth. You can hear the orchestra while you drink your food. . In other words most people are thirsty nowadays and that is what the hotels are catering to. But that is no excuse for not having the best to eat if they serve food. This subject is too well known to me, so will sign off before I start using some eloquent French that would not print. Won't some sufferer kindly take the matter in hand and make a few just remarks about it all and maybe someone will open a place in St. Louis similar to the old Tony Faust’s There was a place to dine. After 20 years, its enviable rep utation is still alive and talked about by jolly fat men with rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes. It is just too bad. I must stop to weep. JOHN DE COURCY. . Smoke, Smoke, Smoke. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. JUST read the letter signed E. F. Jones and, although I do like St. Lowis, l perfectly agree with him as far as the smoke nuisance is concerned. The im- pression the stranger has, on his arrival here, when the city has taken its usual winter aspect, is most depressing. It is obvious to everybody that such filthy air is most detrimental] to health, and working people who live in the near downtown section can’tt help being af. fected by it. At least they look it. You can say what you-want. but the native St. Loutsan who has been fed since birth on that heterogeneous mixture cannot be and is not as strong and resistant to dis- eases as one who was raised in more healthful climatic conditions. ’ This summer, when the air was half- Way pure, the papers and everybody seemed to get ready to put up a big fight against the nuisance. but now that we are back in our old “soot” again, ev- erybody keeps quiet, waiting for the neighbors to do something about it, or for the nose and throat specialists to take the initiative. E. R. G. Red Cross. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ATS off to Admiral Plunkett, com- mandant of the navy yard at Brook- lyn for his refusal of the “peremptory demands’ of the repre :ntative of the Red Cross that he permit the annual roll call to be taken in the yard. The action of the commandant in Mot allowing any solicitation to be made of the 3009 low- paid civilian employes in the yard should be followed by all big employers, espe- cially those who are so fond of saying “Give till it hurts,” and those who at- tempt to say how much any person can Kive. Each individual is the best judge of his own financial ability and not some well paid representative of some organi- zation, or one that has plenty of means of his own. In this respect, I never saw or heard of any accounting made of the millions raised in this country during the war period for the benefit of the soldiers. I have heard some hard condemnation of the Red Cross and, in the recent tornado here, I heard of a man being made to wait two weeks for a $3 grocery order. Is it the intention of the Red Cross to spend the entire sum of $900.000 raised through the generosity of St. Louisans for the benefit of the tornado sufferers? JOSEPH GOLDMAN. ts Reed. ET us hope that that grand old son of Missouri, James A. Reed. who has always stood solidly the good old Democratic doctrine of a low tariff and State's rights may carry the Democratic banner in 1928. and thus be the first can- didate west of the Mississippi to be elected President in the history of the 4 States, 8. T. JONES,- 80- Every four years the Demo- cratic party goes through the tragically .to the remarks of the Philadelphia Public Ledger in ‘a copy of it. It is not a convincing document. Unfortunately, there is no law providing punish- ment for cases of this kind. The only law that might have application refers to agreements for payment of money to lobbyists, contingent on the passage of leg- islation, presumably in the State Legislature. It becomes increasingly important, then, since the parties to the scandal cannot be prosecuted, that the public gain a clear impression of what has happened and keep it in mind for future use. We hope the public will read thoroughly the paper, filed tn a bank, which says that $1200, or any part of it on deposit, shall be delivered to an Alderman’s son-in- law if Rosenblatt shall succeed in obtaining certain legislation relative to service car drivers. It isa rare opportunity for the public to learn a lesson in prac- tical politics. It is seldom it gets the chance to see such things blocked out in black and white. » ‘= = — a ae AN UNWRITTEN LAW. Though the prohibitionists have produced a bump- ier crop of foolishness about law observance, it. -is- doubtful if they have ever achieved anything equal commenting upon the cases of Senators-elect Vare and Smith. The Ledger is quite positive that these gold dust twins should not be denied the privilege of taking their seats, at least temporarily, in the Sen- ate. Why? Again the Philadelphia journal is quite positive. They should be admitted, it says, because there is no law to keep them out. Perhaps. The written law he~ its stupidities and inadequacies, aid what Vare did in Pennsylvania and Smith in Illinois may not be contrary to any statutes. But the Senate, being judge of the qualifi- cations of its m>mbers, has a right to consider not only the written law, but that ancient body of un- written Jaw, of which statutory law is supposed to be merely a reflection. And if this is consulted with regard to the seating of Smith and Vare, there is little chance that they will ever enter the Senate. The law of common honesty will never permit the spending of vast sums of money, such as character- STRETCHING THE VOLSTEAD NET. How far are the methods of enforcing the Volstead act gofng? We are moved to ask this question by the decision of a Federal Judge in a Chicago case, affirmed by 'the Circuit Court of Appeals, that proprietors of cafes ‘and restaurants who serve non-intoxicating beverages or ingredients out of which highballs may be made 'by customers bringing their own liquor are guilty of | violation of the Volstead act. The United States Supreme Court refused to hear 'an appeal of the case, so the decision stands and is to be enforced in New York and presumably all over the couhtry. | It looks like a tremendous twist and stretch of law to hold the proprietor of a cafe or restaurant have no control. Liquor may be poured into any sort of beverage that may be served to customers of a cafe. The flask may be concealed, and yet ifa prohibition spy catches the customer taking a drink, the proprietor is held guilty and his cafe or res- taurant may be padlocked. The effect of the decision 1s not only to hold the proprietor guilty of law-breaking acts of his cus- tomers, but to compel him to enforce the law. He himself must become a spy and snooper, and, if neces- sary, search his guests to see that they have no liquor concealed on their persons—an extraordinary state of things for cafes and restaurants. If the propri@gor of a cafe or restaurant can be held responsible*for the carrying and use of liquor: by his guests, why not for thé carrying or use-of a revolver? Why not hold the proprietor guilty ¥ the guest brings a concealed weapon on his person? Why not hold him guilty of a murder committed by his guest? The consequences of this sort of law can be stretched a long way. The effort to stretch the law in the case of cafe proprietors resembles the cffort of Volstead to hold liable those who handle ingredients out of which liquor is made. That theory of the law might be ‘stretched to cover the wheat, corn and rye growers and vineyard proprietors and raisin dealers—an uncounted * ‘* of alleged law breakers, Under the efforts of prohibition agents and judges to stretch the net of the Volstead law into a universal tyranny, law will spon be so distorted in this country that the most skillful lawyer will be ungble to recognize it as law. a 7 A NEW LEAF IN ST. LOUIS COUNTY. St. Louis County is to be congratulated on the show- ing of improved finances made in the recently com- pleted audit by the State. More important, how- ever, than the statement that a deficit of $243,500 has been changed to a cash surplus of $62,878 in nine months, is the adyice given by the State afiditcrs with the object of permanent betterment in the financial situation. It is an elementary principle that a budget is neces- sary for the proper conduct 6f business, public or private, yet we find that St. Louis County, with the administration of a busy community of 150,000 popu- lation, has limped along lacking such a guide. In- auguration of a budget is recommended in the audit report, which also declares that the system of govern- ment must be completely. revolutionized if efficient administration is to be expected. The obsolete laws ized the Pennsylvania primary, nor the acceptance of | hed é election seems to be to get a man so remote from the a contribution from a utility magnate by a candidate who held the rate-making power over utilities, as took place in Illinois. ANOTHER CLOSED INCIDENT. It is a closed incident. . So says Gov. Baker about the correspondence of Tax Commissioner Danuser with public utility corporations, in which Danuser ° recommended his friend, T. C. Owen of Warrensburg, as a lawyer to represent them before the Tax Com.- | mission. It is a closed incident and Gov. Baker will do nothing. Gov. Baker appointed Danuser, and it is a well- known characteristic of the Governor’s that he stands | by his friends. The most notable instance of this is | his stubborn adherence to Enloe while the little Doc | was Director of Penal Institutions. The Senate com- mittee which investigated the Doc’s directorship found conditions so rotten that its report shocked the State, but Baker stood by Enloe. What a pitiful spectacle Baker is as his administra- tion goes down in ruins of scandal, incompetence, stupidity and moral obliquity! He has muffed many chances to benefit the State by his obstinacy. While his dreadful sets of officials have been lootifg and mismanaging the State, he has been twiddling his thumbs and playing petty politics. His own choice of a successor, Judge Otto, slid out from under a few days after the Governor had Selected him as heir-apparent: Otto did not want the job of defending Bakerism and Enloeism. The main object of the Republicans for the forthcoming errors and the lapses of the Baker adminfstration that he cannot possibly be cSnnected with it. Too many times Gov. Baker has fiddled while the gangsters who surrounded him burned his political hopes in.an orgy of corruption and incompetency. What price moral courage? a «. & —— THE BUREAUCRAT WINS. Though the average taxpayer will be inclined to shout with glee at the news that the income tax law may be simplified by the Joint Tax Committee of Congress, he will no doubt wail with anguish at the furthor news that the income tax sheet will be neither simpler nor smaller. What, he will demand. is the use of simplifying the law, which nobody but a law. yer could read anyway, while leaving that dreaded sheet so unintelligible that even a member of Con- gress recently had to confess that he couldn't under. stand it? But here the average taxpayer errs from paying too much regard for his own interests and too little for that of‘an individual who must always be considered in any matter relating to taxes. “That individual is the bureaucrat, and the income tax sheet is one of his dearest devices. It is a device which allows the bureaucrat to secure his job, and to retire to a re- spectable and highly lucrative occupation when he cares to forego his job. For once he thinks he under. stands the puzzling affair, he can set-up in business a8 @ tax expert, and so earn a handsome living from the millions of average taxpayers to whom it must forever seem a Chinese puzzle. While the average income taxpayer has a certain right to consider his own interests, it seems that he shouldn't be selfish enough to forget how essential the income tax sheet is tg the health and happiness of the bureaucrat. tried to perform.as the hero in a restoration drama, is the ally of dyspepsia, the cause of our unrest, the equivalent of an incendiary bomb and the provender of barbarians. To all 100-per-cent Americans apple pie is something more than a breakfast food. and a cherished institution. It was on apple pie that George Washington trained for the scrap with Corn- wallis, tion from Rousseau. slab of apple pie. tutional convention would have wound up in a free- for-all if Betsy Ross had not, at the crucial moment, appeared with a steaming apple pie. F addicted to apple pie. midnight ride through the heart of the apple-pie belt. bit and suggesting we take up with apple tart. Never. As well ask us to abandon cherry phospfate for brown October ale, or malted milk for brandy-and- soda. George V, with insidious propaganda, ts trying to or- ganize our diet so that we'll wake up one of those jolly miornings singing “God Save the King!” designed for small, rural districts must be scrapped and new methods and new authorities granted by guilty for acts of his guests over which he may | a Fe Lé'nde, * * wus a, z as "th 0 & LP -. cae 34°". tp >s- ah: &. . 7 — — > o # NS SO cet * » > omer’ © “i * On. ‘4 ! ot Se rt a 7S. pe ; ree Pig aw | x = at > - aps? Pats" ree L& . _ >? .. hi ang 34’ 2 - . wi Hat Rat 7." nr alt. .* a . ‘ ~ . o« of at L . rq « ae * - a : / ‘ __ fr xex> cax 4 a Caen a af. r . ft 9 sete, 7 oF -r 2a4 % , . . es ° t. & . ’ > > * Cs RR Pg 5 ee. s iui » pwr : ‘ “o fel | * ‘ a ve ' - p an ial P) ~ %7_¢ - -,4 re ee Foe = oie ae. »* , wf at? “y 7, ~~ . Mace | t«*" Rs vl ® of = ’ ~. Ty + ea Sy ° * * . : F lanl: es *.* ar es he 4 Md sd ys ‘ P hf* alge + Ben, r P , 7 _, Fg A a oi > gf 3 :* 3 ’ . + 4 AS A. wt 3 . a°@ . J 4 ad An * ’ 5 ~* «3 AM: . = a “. e « a’ «Seg. ~,! Mog” “Se . 2. ee - s “~~ “ > “6. o.. Ae . “2 = ‘ fa ~ 7 a ~* “Vi« s ~ “ te %. -* > wy — " ~ Ye i * in We i tn PAPA WANTS HIS, HAT. Cal the Legislature. That is something the Post-Dis- patch long has advocated, and it is to be hoped that this advice soon will be heeded. Government is a difficult and complicated job at best, and the men chosen by the people to handle it should not be hampered by lack of proper power. Neither should they hamper themselves by failure to observe modern practices tried and found worthy by the great private corporations. This is a mat- ter which is, or should be, quite out .of politics. No body in St. Louis County but grafters and numbskulls will oppose the adoption of modern methods for the public business. The question is: Will anybody active. ly advocate these reforms, to bring them to pass? | BACK STAGE AT BUCHAREST. Crown Prince Carol of Rumania has once more and has again seen his performance turned into a flop by the vigilant Premier Bratiano, No wonder! The contest between Carol and the Bratiano family is like & fight between a poodle and a police dag. The Bratianos are not only securely in- trenched in power, put they are extremely able per- sons. They are the industrial giants and the com- mercial princes of Rumania. Likewise, they dre the country’s tariff barons and the chief recipients of its other forms of privilege. Through their long term of political rule they have managed to grab almost everything in the country which was not nailed down. They and their associates have gobbled up railroads, petroleum and gas fields, the Danube fish- eries, the national bank and most financial institu- tions. . Matched against such talented opponents, the pue- rile Carol is sure to go down to ridiculous defeat. There is abundant popular unrest because of the ex- ploitation to which the Bratianos have subjected Ru- manians, but the romantic Crown Prince is surely not the hero to give it.expression. He is no man on horseback. A Napoleon is needed. _—-+-—_—— © $ o-— MORE BRITISH PROPAGANDA. o We don’t like what London is saying about our ap- ple pie. One of the papers over there says apple pie Such talk will not promote the entente cordiale. It is a revered tradition Thomas Jefferson did not pirate the Declara- He got his inspiration from a Everybody knows that the consti- Tom Paine was Paul Revere rhade his famous Yet perfidious Albion is slandering that noble tid- Perhaps Big Bill Thompson ts right. Perhaps This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periodi- cals on the questions of the day. CHICAGO’S DAYTON. From the New York World. T THE time of the Scopes trial in Day- ton, Tenn., there was a disposition to ex- plain the proceedings as a somewhat belated outbreak of hysterical ignorance originating among hill-billies and backwoodsmen. Yet at this moment, in smart stick-up and coming Chicago the inanities of Dayton are being outdone. Mayor Thompson's crusade against King George is in all respects stu- pider and is infinitely more dishonest than the late Mr. Bryan's crusade against Dar- win. At Dayton there was at least a strain of genuine piety which gave a kind of pa- thetic dignity to the hullaballoo. But in Chicago, although the flags are w&ving and the bands playing, there is no scintilla of patriotism in the Thompson uproar. Thompson is just about the most danger- ous type of adventurer which popular gov- ernment throws up. At the moment, he is engaged in a raid upon the Board of Educa- tion in an effort to get rid of Superintend- ent William McAndrew, Who was engaged four years ago by Thompson's predecessor, Mayor Dever. The charges that Mr. McAn- drew is “pro-British” are a stink-bomb to drive him out of:a job the Thompson gang wants very badly. That is the motive of the affair. Their concern about patriotism is a joke. They @o mot know the meaning of the word. They are after a good, fat job and all] the good, fat plunder an. patronage that the job controls. In their campaign they are in part inspired no doubt by agents of rival book concerns which would stand to profit handsomely by the ousting of so- called British books. The most interesting aspect of the affair is that such a performance should be good politics in a city Hke Chicago. Evidently it works, Evidently a good number of voters really enjoy these wild attacks on King George and Great Britain. How come? What do the people of Chicago really know about Great Britain, or care? On its face it is simply ludicrous that any considerable part of the population of a great city should be in a state of mind which makes it sus- ceptible to a campaign like Thompson's. Yet there they are, and apparently they like it. This state of mind is as difficult to diag- nose as the state of mind which produces the klan. Perhaps they are of a piece. They are not unlike, and it may be a fair guess to say that the klan expresses the hysteria of the lower-grade mentalities in the old American stock and that this anti-British- ism expresses the hysteria of the lower- grade mentajities in the newer Argerican - stocks. The klan ts inspired by the notion that a 100 per cent American ifs a descend- ant of those pioneers who originally came from Great Britain. Ths Thompson notion seems to be the obverse of this. Its notien is that nobody is a 100 per cent American who maintaing any connection with the old British tradition. King George is a convenient symbol under which, to attack*the soclal prestige of the older established Americans of British de- scent. They have, it is true, displayed a certain amount of snobbery and superiority which is deeply resented among the newer immigrant peoples. This resentment finds a vent through Thompson. He in his turn de- liberately cultivates this resentment, and ex- ploits it for his own political ends, » LINDBERGH'S BIG TOUR. From the New York World. INDBERGH, when he arrived here yes- “ terday after am absence of almost ex- actly three months, completed the most amazing tour that any man had ever made in this country. He flew 22,250 miles. He touched every State in the Union. He made stops in 82 cities) He made 147 speeches. He endured 1285 miles of parade. In short, he did exactly what he said he was going to do when he started out, something that most of us had smiled at as a boyish dream, something that by_all the laws of probabil- ity should have blown up before it was fairly started. It was more remarkable, this feat, than the flight to Paris itself. For that flight lasted only a day and a half, involved but one take-off and one landing. But this air tour through the country lasted three months, involved countless takeoffs and countleess landings, was overall kinds of ‘corn‘ry and through all k’ of weather. Yet Lindbergh was late only once, and that was when a fog forced him down near Portland, Me. Did he accomplish anything? One imag- ines he accomplished much. To judge from tr dispatches, he has aroused the country as has no other man to the needs of avia- tion. These needs include airports and all sorts of facilities for the itinerant flyer and they must be met by communities rather than by the flyers themselves. If he made communities realize what must be done if flying is to become general, he has accomplished all that could be asked of him. And he has accomplished a little more. By his steadfast refusal to commer- clalize his acclaim, by his rigorous notions of good taste, he has helped elevate the tone of aviation; he has made people see that this can be a profession as well as a trade for performers at county fairs, that solid men are in it and that it deserves solid support. And he has proved that it was not acci- dent that the first man to fly from New York to Paris was named Lindbergh and not something else. A KOSCIUSZKO MEMORIAL. From the Washington Star. BH HAVE celebrated the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Saratoga, where the gentus of Thaddeus Kosciuszko, the Polish engineer, contrib- uted largely to a much needed victory for the then almost despairing American Colon- ists. The battle date is made the occasion of a public appeal for support of the Kos- cluszko Foundation, organized to create. a “livir x memorial” ag an expr: sion of grati- tude for services rendered in time of need. It is proposed with pennies, dimes and quarters, contributed by the school teachers and children of America to endow at least one scholarship of $30,000 to be known as the George Washington Scholarship of the Kosciuszko Foundation and dedicated “to the friendship between this hero from be- yond the seas and the Father of His Coun- try.” The scholarship. to censist of the in- come from the endowment, will be awarded alternately to a student from Poland at an American college or university and to an American student at a Polish university. Tt is an undertaking that will) make a strong appeal to the Ameriean people, atid $30,000 is a small debt of gratitude for the richest nation in the world to pay. dian fare > ~s : - ial rd * ‘ 7” if ‘y is Pe a ‘ s ‘ ' % t, a ‘tried to violate the seventh com- JUST’A MINU (Copyright 1927.) |. 4. “nad Ae It has been my sfortune to meehas’ tlls to which mortals are helx, ~ | I have loaned all the cash that I page or twice and repayment is fare,” = I have pleaded in vain with each @ adored that she say but one Wor. They all said but one word—it was “m® —which-becomes with more £20™ a friend, nor the loss of the trang ‘| And I weep not nor pity myself that I love will unbend; (#17 Not for love nor for money will I theae hand of my fate e’er deploré, “| But there's naught that can try & mane tience the same as loose be floor, * When the night ‘has been long «a8 friends have been true 6nd Hatem poured free ie There is always the problem of War one’s way at the hour small and’ But the moon will give light and thes seem to laugh and the soul to @iy™ When a man has imbibed with coum friends, then all nature seems oi It is only when one hag ap ned own stoop that a fear grips the! And it is not the fear that one*may BMS! able to find the key-hole; = —= = To the one who is careful of ,t@ fi asleep, it is not the front doom, “= For there’s naught that can try 4@ judgment the same as loose DORE the floor, a See oe # #@ ; Be When a child will not eat, the ssem say it is afflicted with “anorexia,” Da unscientific people no doubt will a to guess that the child does not UE spinach. 3 A — . a ee 9 ~—-¥ = ms " a PY "OF STATE LEGISLATURE, DIES '« Been Newspaper Editor and ' (Correspondent Many Years- al to the Post-Dispatch. _ DONIPHAN, Mo., Oct. 26.—De- ‘witt C. Cunningham, Representa- | tive in the Legislature from Ripley : } Sounty, died at his home early to- “day of cardiac asthme after a long Mliness. Funeral services will be} ~ 2 d tomorrow. ' Mr. Cunningham was born at Doniphan (Mo.) Man, 76, Had | * h ‘ima, 0., Jan. 2, 1851, and had | not Been a newspaper man most of his fe. Before leaving Ohio he served ‘two terms in the Ohio Legislature ‘during the administrations of Gov. McKinley and Gov. Campbell. He F one of the ploneer newspaper } n of the Southwest, having been the first Associated Press corre- 'Spndent in that section of the “country. He was with Gen. Dou- _bleday and Gen. McKenzie in their § trip to capture Geronimo, and sent _his stories of the expedition by Pony express. Afterwards he did “M% paper work in San Antonio, | Galve:' n and Houston. | He came to Doniphan 34 years /&€80, and was ewner and editor of the Ripley County Democrat about mi years, retiring nine years ago He se: ‘ed two terms as M: yor and Wag elected Representative. He is | Burvived by five sons, a brother ' apd a sister. . MRS, MARY §. O’NEIL DIES Succumbs at $3, Following Stroke % of Paralysis. , m Mrs. Mary Stanton : © Unexpectedly last night, following @ | 4 Stroke of paralysis, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George’ F. Ppecckler of 6017 Washington boule- Mrs. O'Neil was 83 years old and O'Neil died | & Was the widow of Hugh O'Neil, St. | _ **uis contractor. She came to St. ey in 1860 from Mississippi with & _ he: father, William Stanton, and , Tesided for a while at Washington 4 vard and Leonard avenue. | a then over} ‘oking Camp Jackson. is 4 is survived by four daughters. Mrs. Mockler, Mrs, M. E. Croak | 3 ow Mrs. John T. Doyle of El Paso, | — te > alt

Page 25

ST.LOUIS he Sia vw ~ — “as Wor, aait REM ee BA Beige ago M pe rf 3 > “ 7 . ~ Mh teat Wee teen 3@o NEIHARDT in the Flesh! — WARD BEECHER: An Sacer Portrait. By Paxton 3 (Doran. ) mn Sinclair Lewis, in “El- Gantry.” indicted. the wargy generally—too general- oT the reviewer pointed out at ‘4 meeefor hypocrisy, futility tes nduct with the women of ; 2 ks, there was wild outcry “a ihe pulpits. Admittedly, see took in too much territory, “any individuals, by implica- in his report of outrageous, Biglated, instances. From Lewis 3 that al’ ministers, or say gil, were Windy nitwits and “eee either or both. eee comes Paxton Hibben with Me wiography of Henry Ward eee the great preacher of his This work is unspar- cific; it is addressed to it gives names, dates, let- « sword statements and con- eee Comment—and nothing “ET Gantry” approaches it on Indeed, on this:show- ner might well have been | of Gantry. But will the Geary denounce this as a desecra- pa of the name of a great and Biman? Perhaps, but this re- eee bas his doubts. Mae simple truth is, of course, Biseaziry in fiction, and Beecher pra HE ST Sol « - aoe a ot See e us " , “are of a well-defined and es | | Be fecognized class. emotional ri of impulse, nine out of to which belong certain sof genius in the arts or of the Shits" ~ - ec. “e . of the entirely too many » of Lyman Beecher, him- wen eminent divine, one of the d-time gee ee Henry ae eS ah ieee pt eee Meee vegarded as the dullard of the Sy ts ty‘ Spa ae : eta hes o\54 Beane The boy, and man, always " ee a ae, YZ ie \ i rather than thought He re, wh AE ORY mmed no tides. He swam with Was current, not against it. He Bag gpon publicity; he was a sen- but forever in diffi- because of choosing the un- r. and“therefore to him side of a question. He recant, apologize. and then, opinion veered, would shout long and loudly with the eulitude. Better on the band meen late than too early—that ms Henry Ward Beecher. ‘ Brooklyn jury of friends mf neighbors was not able to de- ite whether Beecher betrayed his ina Theodore Tilton. through a wife. Mrs. Tilton said he ey Hed then she said he hadn’t and 4% Mitiong last came out pat on her | Be declaration. |§ Beecher’s was not an unequivoca] de- He admitted that he had tried to violate the seventh com-| mandment but put up the tech- nical defense that he had not suc- ceeded. No matter: Lib Tilton was not the first woman. besides his wife in the good man’s life. There had been others, in Brooklyn, in Lawrenceburg, Ind., Indianapolis and doubtless elsewhere. So much seems certain. With everything to lose he could deny himself nothing. But, as the biographer remarks. Beecher is hardly important in himself. “The significance of the man,” says Hibben, “is not that he lived as a spectator or even inci- dental participant yhrough s0 Many years (1813-1887) during which a tremendous transformation took place in the*outlook an@ the lives of men, but that the life and con- duct of Henry-Ward Beecher were both a barometer and record of these changes. It is not material whether Henry Ward Beecher was saint or sinner.” During the uneasy years Plym- outh Church stood by its pastor, prompt.y expelling such members aS Would not. There was much to- do when he died, and the congre- gation united in singing “Love Di- vine” to the tune of “Beecher.” And now the world has just about ' forgotten him. As has been noted, Beecher was the first of the modernists in the pulpit. Himself greatly in need of it, he preached a gospel of a forgiv- ing Jesus, of a God of love, as against the exacting old Jehovah of vengeance. He led his flock where his father had driven. This was his chief contribution to hu man happiness. He even went so far as to deny the actual existence of a brimstone hell—but he hedged on this afferward—and he dabbled in Darwin, Huxley and Spencer. He never. really knew much about evo- lution, but he entertained the idea, and he was among the first to dis- cover that there is no necessary conflict between science and reli- gion. He was surprised, child-like, to learn that others had reached the same conclusion before him. All this is entertainingly set forth, fully documented and ex- haustively annotated. Hibben has got inside the great preacher, told his story and told it well. H. T. MEEK. CONFESSIONS CF AN AUTHOR'S WIFE. Anonymous. Bobbs- Merrill.) Whoever the anonymous wife may be—and we are assured that wher husband is indeed a celebrated writer of the day—it is plain that she has caught the trick of a cer- tain sprightly type of writing. There are many flashes of real tn- sight in the volume. and it ts amusing, though perhaps it is a bi too consciously clever and a trifle overdrawn on the whole. ~~. SS === FING CUNNINGHAM, MEMBER JUST A MINUTE) PO SATE LEGISLATURE, DIES (Copyright 192% Doniphan (Mo.) Man, 76, Had . |. §* Been Newspaper Editor and LIFE’S MAJOR ANNOYANCE. a ne rondunt Many Years bas been my milsfortune to meet all the B® ponrpHan. Mo., Oct. 26.—De- tills to which mortals are heir, gy, have loaned all the cash that I had once Me © Cunningham, Representa- or twice and repayment is rare; Ef in the Legislature from Ripley have pleaded in vain with each girl aunty, died at his home early to- adored that she say but one word, “Way of cardiac asthmc after a long 'WARFIELD LEGACY TO CHARITY LS eee Part of Estate Goes to Founding Home for Aged Women. By the Associated Press BALTIMORE, Oct. 26.—The en- tire residuary estate of S. Davies Warfield, president of the Sea- board Air Line Railway. who died here Sunday, wil) be used in found- ing the Anna Emery Warfield Home for Aged Women at Mr. Warfield’s Manor Glen Estate negr here, it is announced by his at- torney, W. W. Miller, of New York POST-DISPATC H WEDNESDAY EVENIN ESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1997 MARIO CHAMLEE SINGS INJUDICIOUS PROGRAM Gomez’ ‘Mia Picciarella’ Only Number That Properly Exploits Tenor’s Voice. By E. ROY. ALEXANDER. N ineptly chosen program ue gave to a voice of heroic mold only a modicum of the music that best would serve to ex- ploit it, did much to diminsh the effectiveness of Mario Chamlee’s concert at the Odeon last night. Chamlee’s voice is essentially a grand opera organ, at its best in declamation and in passages of sus- tained emotion, yet he chose for his program such bits as only the delicate nuances and dynamic con- trol of such voices as McCormack and the Negro, Roland Hayes, can make of highest effectiveness on the concert stage. Opening the scason for the Civic Music League, the tenor be- gan with Rodolfo’s narrative from “La Boheme,” but his .vice had not yet warmed to the task of the evening and there was only a flash of >» clarion upper register that, with the same _ selection, thrown other audiences into picuse. There followed three of the sorgs that failei utterly to exploit the true quality of his voice— “Inno al Sole,”” by Peri, ths old En- glish refrain, “The Slighted Swain,” and Beethoven's lovely “Adelaide,” which inevitably brought memories of a far better rendition by Roland ms 6°ee. Gomez’ insouciant--aria, “Mia Picciarella,” from Salvator Rosa” twas perhaps the singer's happiest choice and his ringing conclusion provoked the only real burst of the 3). lause of the ev@®iing. His sec- cnd -roup included “A May Carol,’ by Taylor ;‘‘Moon Marketing,” a ciever little bit by his accompanist, Powell Weaver; Kreisler’: “The Old Refrain,” and Curran’s “Dawn.” For extras he offered: Bath 's “Triste Ritorno,”’ “Pourquoi,” and “The Dress. The final number was the § §8t. Sulpice scen2 from Massanet’s “Manon,” in which Chamlee was assisted by his wife, Ruth Miller, a scprano, who had already sung a group of songs. Here again the c .clusion forced itself -on the hearer that Chamlee is more at home beneath the casque of Don Jcse or the bere of Rodolfo, than in the evening clothes of the con- cert singer. The “Manon” done in costume without the text which Chamlee had held before him * ring the previous part of the concert. has ap- New Pastor Welcomed to St. Louis. ) The Amherst Alumni Associa- tion, at luncheon at the City Ciub | yesterday, welcomed the Rev. Dr Jay Thomas Stocking, new pastor of Pilgrim Congregationa] Church. Dr. Stocking is an Amherst gradu. ate of the class of 1895. and was | Tschaikowsky’s was « _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ SOCIAL ITEMS ANDLE light with its mellow C iow added a charming touch to the debut tea today of Miss Margaret Burkham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkham, given by her mother at their home on Westminster place. Dozens of ta- pers matching in color the masses of soft-tinted roses used in the decorations filled lovely silver can- delabrum, their light reflecting in mirrors and in the silver on the beautifully appointed tea table, In the living room the debutante and her mother received in a bower of yellow roses with yellow tapers lighting the background, and in the dining room pink roses were used. Miss Burkham made her bow in pale blue velvet and chiffon and carried yellow roses, while Mrs. Burkham wore blgck velvet em- broidered in rhinestones. The ma- trons who were invited to assist included Mrs. Samuel C. McCluney, Mrs. James McCluney, Mrs. James L. Ford Jr., Mrs. George H. Shields Mrs. Erastus Wells, Mrs. Law- rence Post, Mrs. M. Hayward Post, Mrs. Raymond M. Spivy, Mrs. Francis G. Eaton, Mrs. E. Lansing Ray, Mrs. Elzey G. Burkham Jr., Mrs. John Howard Holmes and Mrs. Harry Gerhard. The debutantes serving included | Miss Janet Gardner, Miss Martha | Sluder, Miss Lorraine Grover, Miss | Katherine Smith, Miss Florence | Ludington, Miss Elizabeth Clark, | Miss Anne Davis, Miss Lucy Tur- ner, Miss Katie Edmondstone Thompson, Miss Jane Pirrung, Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Florence Jones, Miss Mary Brooks Holmes. | conaucting at its shop, The Open Miss Janet Shields, Miss metee | ‘Door. The sale will continue un- Whittemore, Miss Julia Wells, Mis8 (43) Oct, 29. Carol McDonald. Miss Martha Pet- | tus and Miss Dorinda Kennerly. Miss Burkham will be hono-e guest at a long lisé of other par- ties. Saturday night her uncie and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lansing Ray. will entertain 100 guests at dinner and dancing at the St Louis Coun- try Club. In order, the next af- fairs will be a theater party by AIDS SALE FOR BLIND —Ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS ROCCENA BALDWIN. [ISS BALDWIN, daughter of M«- and Mrs. L. Warrington Baldwin of 23 Westmoreland place, will assist at a sale of ar- ticles made by the blind and shut- ins, which the Junior League is taffeta gown which she wore as a maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball, of orchid taffeta shading to the deeper tones, made with a bouffant skirt and a rosette of deep taffeta,and silver on her shoulder. She carried butterfly roses. Mrs. Hammett was in gold ‘ath with a corsage of archide Re ceiving with the debutante and wee mother was Miss Marie Louise Hammett, a bud of last season, in pink chiffon and wearing pMk roses. A group of the debutantes who assisted at the tea table were Miss Margaret Ryan, Miss Virginia Hemenway, Miss Janet Gardner, Miss Frances Breck, Miss Martha Hurley, Miss Josephine Boyd, Miss Dorothy Bemis, Miss Elizabeth Clark, Miss Marie Reine Fusz, Miss Hope Skillman, Miss Grace Moul- ton, Miss Janet Blanke and Miss Jean McLeod. Mrs. Edwin W. Grove Jr., Mrs. Walter E. Grayson, Mrs. Crawford Duncan, Mrs. A. H. Handlan, Mrs. W. D. Hemenway, Mrs. Roy Camp- bell and Mrs. Frank Von Brecht assisted without hats. Miss Hammett graduated at the Sacred Heart Convent at Mary- ville, and the attended Miss Dow's School in Briar Cliff Manor, N. Y., and Smith College. Invitations will be issued within the next few days for the debut dinner dance of Miss Charlotte Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clement William Nelson of 5152 Vernon avenue, to be given the evening of Tuesday, Nov. 15, in the Tower of the Congress Hotel. Miss Anne Farrar Semple, newly crowned Veiled Prophet Queen, will share honors with Miss Nel- son. Two hundred guests will be invited and the invitation list will include the debutantes, a number of last season’s buds and their escorts. Among the social affairs given yesterday for the debutantes was a luncheon for which Miss Lydia D. Crump of 4411 McPherson av- enue and Mrs. Bdward E-. McGill were hostesses. The guests included Miss Julia Wells, Miss Lucy Turn- er, Miss Kate Edmunstone Thomp- son, Miss Josephine Boyd, Miss Elizabeth Clark, Miss Dorothy Bemis and Miss Charlotte Nelson. Announcements have been re- ceived from Hongkong, China, of the marriage of Miss Mary Hil! Cunningham, daughter of Mrs. William Erwin Cunningham. a 4 PAGE 19 Eric Rees Roberts, Monday, July Mr. and Mrs. Roberts will »e at home at 402. North Lucerne boulevard, Los Angeles. Mrs, Cunningham and her fam- ily are former St, Louisans «nd made their home at 4605 Maryland avenue until three years ago. She was prominent in Alton, Il, as the daughter of Capt. G. W. Hill. The Mary Institute Alumnae As- sociation will give a tea in honor of the student body Friday afternoon, Dec. 2, at 3 o’clocK in Founders’ Hall at Mary Institute. The Rev. Dr. Karl Morgan Block will speak on “Youth and Our Age.” The program will be in charge of the Lecture Committee, comprising the following members of tne alumnae: Mrs. Willard Bartlett, chairman, Mrs. Duncan I. Meter, Mrs. John 25. W. Anderson and Mrs. Edwin P. Lehman. The Lecture Committee alag an- nounces the appearance of Miss Cornelia Otis Skinner in a series of character sketches Saturday after- noon, Jan. 14, at 2:30 o'clock, in Founders’ Hall. Tickets will be sold to the public, as well as to the members of the association. Mrs. Waller Edwards is president of the Alumnae Association; Mrs. Samuel! Glover Ray, vice president; Mrs. Henry Garcia Isaacs, recording secretary; Miss Nellie Shields, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. Leonard Morton, treasurer, and Mrs. Theo- dore F. Meyer Jr., assistant treas- urer. Mrs. Frederick Godber of Brent- moor and her daughters, Joyce and Daphne, have returned from a summer spent in European travel. Safety First The first rule, if keeping “That Schoolgirl Complexion” is youraim By NORMA SHEARER HE simple rules of nature are the ones to employ, if keeping a charming skin ic yqur ambition. — Do not gamble with your complexion on untri so simple, so econo ; Today beauty authorities urge a simple beauty treatment—soap and water for the face. But not just any soap, a true complexion soap— Palmolive. And regularly each night at bedtime as described. Millions have kept schoolgirl com- plexions in this way. Their *com- plexions are the despair of foreign beauties. This rule is their habit. Wash the face gently with Palmolive. Massage its balmy olive and palm oil lather into the skin. Rinse with warm water; then with ways when Youth’s rule is cold. If your skin is inclined ¥ be naturally , apply a little Bood cold cream. That is all—it’s nature’s rule for keeping that schoolgirl com- plexion. Use this way regularly, and par- ticularly before bed. Note how much better your skin in one week. Use powder and make-up all you wish. But never leave them on over night. GET REAL PALMOLIVE Costs but 10¢ a cake. Use no other on your face. But be sure you get GENUINE Palmolive. Crude imi- tations, represented to be of olive and palm oils, are not the same as Palmolive. Remember that and TAKE CARE. The Palmolive-Peet Co., Chicago, U. S. A. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard B. Allen, Nov. 14: a dinner dance at the St. Louts iD eneneeneeeenan Te ve 7 v a eae : . so. 3 “ a ‘ ? SERB": . OS aca ee . “— Bore eee Se pairs ? to capture Geronimo. and sent ones way at the hour small and wee; _ & Ws stories of the expedition by & the moon will give light and the eters & pen: express. Afterwards he did seem to laugh and the soul to expand, — ® paper work in San Antonio. 2en @ man has imbibed with congenial §& Galve:: » and Houston. friends, then all nature seems grand; He came to Doniphan 34 years is only when one has approached one’s @ @o, ang was ewner and editor of own stoop that a fear grips the soul. _ &% i Ripley County Democrat about ad it is not the fear that one*may not BO # W years, retiring nine years ago able to find the key-hole; ® * &: ed two terms as M: yor and the one who is careful of , those fast §* elected Representative. He is asleep, it is not the front door, “@ Prvived by five sons, a brother r there's naught that can try a man’é® @ @da sister. judgment the same as loose boards in 9 emis ® MARY §. O’NEIL DIES _the floor, bs at 83, Following Stroke ientific people no doubt will continue % * Mrs a ‘Neil di Suess that the child does not like thea Mary Stanton O'Neil died nach. : @ ecctedly last night, following a a e we ° ie ae of paralysis, at the home of erican Bankers’ Association @t- ¢ daug 2 butes bank failures to faulty control J Mockle of 6017 Wethingtoa wowie- men that explanation fails, we presume i @ vw & State bank in Missouri. . . - always knew,” remarked the sophistl- 2 young man, “that half the things I hed in school were not so, without haw | the Mayor of Chicago to tell me I was — ht.” : .- oe 4 ctically superfluous comment on the — nt heavyweight champion is the argue ~ that arises now and then as to whe 4 3 the greatest heavyweight champion 3 . * #¢ ye suppose that to a nan who fears ao — invasion of this country nothing 1 — THE SCENIC DIXIE FLYER ROUTE ae a classmate of President Coolidge and of Dwight Morrow, Ambassa- | dor to Mexico. Edward T. Haji. presided at the luncheon. The amount of the bequest, which does not include Warfield’s holdings of Seaboard stock, was not announced. for really good Catsup Are you seeking safe and fair investment? Inves- tigate the operating basis and record of ST. LOUIS LEAGUE of incorporated BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATIONS OU will be interested to know that the building and loan investment is rated by the financial authorities of the country as being among the three ranking highest in safety and that, of the three, it pays the highest dividend rate. Sevociarons SAFETY yA WING YOUR WAY TO SOUTHERN PLEASURES | KIMMING over rails as smoothly as the birds soar The Dixie Flyer Nl brings you to glo rious Florida. Harsh winter never penetrates fair land. Each day is a continuation of golden summer and of the outdoor activities you the best. Florida has never been more inviting than this season, nor better to care for you. Our undersigned representatives will give you complete information about the different resorts, and assist with arranging your ns. THE DIXIE FLYER a 8 Ee RE ERI ON RRR RT oem cata : . Oieer s ily li nag ee Sitar eben) Pe nastenceen “e gts. NS AR ENF ORE CRE: WOE RN Re NTN? ERS oN ° are ae . ee ° ee ae past ‘ ‘* Pr ae d a ot a ee Ss oe weep a os bs che. aig y, oe bertd bey re csens —— arn ~ = gee oat... an we tate ade 2 te wr Be , . * ae me _ PF hae: 7 . ae = Kn ae ’ «eS bs Med yr ert ey Te Pat Cont. - i = mY “ eee - ame Res Rt mr SL GPR NR ENR a RARE RRR ABR ERA nO AR SRE NEN ARON AR NC RE Ro SRN A pr UN Ms Rei Aah a A SEINE AILS EN EIEN Nt a RRR INI NM 8 bre SNR ee Swaanvere ~_ “ y one . “ . im : . : * a Sear Srey: os bs PAAR She ee - fae, ~~ i$, 2h ye» — 5 3 £% 42) y ~ PP ae _ = * - - " + ; w 2 g* « s - ~ mn > “ “ ae oe ait Ee. , " Gis Pas Cv hogee -_ ieee ¥ - « “ an et io tame an sia EAA et EON CRN ee! OP AA Ae oly ers eS eh het $0 a ¥ hes rete fh » ecg v i pac? oy SSS eek: hw? Ce 1 ae ands “33 ake to Chg prev st * 7 sgl P Me Prk tase rae . . adi hence Sr RE Win Seely Faltins” Vey ee P > eo ee EAS Seay nad - eee 7 Sie eet ee ee ™ , mie ee re t * : : : ’ ? ~ ae Lib» * re > We hate ae Ft ery ¥ vy. 4, ee ~e % is e . ; = 7 —_ ~ tre ms ewe» s a nee mena Chere ew ah —! Per A geen esr ss , . . ' - . = nr . . . ee ieee’ itil’ i re Lee, EI nthe Sega ihe nd a Chara © - i ey ee a ere a etasiatleeneemaienaeae ettaneamastentinneeainaerenieene anda panei aee pennies inoen onmanm aeRO Te PT a Ne Ne TT TO TET EE SA AIRE A AE ES EERE ON ANS AEE I Ot RANE A NT: AON ie Atl SARWAN tg er ep RMI eS OO ae . - eA on . eationnten > . ~ Pedy les é% om RN " ae . = : - 2 o o 2 ee . _ = Cie a « ara RR ea — Further information, Uterature, etc. will be furnished and reservations made b of 1812 Elect Officers. W.S.1COU, W.P.A., N. C. @ St. L. Ry. 1853 Railwsy Ph. Garfield “on Imaginary Conversations. eG, Lady: Do you reali, love him? — & cond ditto: MW1? Why, rcould iste hours to his explanations of the snap "ty B” & Louis; corresponding secre- he made while on hig vacation, ¥ . . 23 ee. Mre. Davia Po ’ faith in the vindication of e@@€°- ae M@lttrar Mrs ES. Cling. Butler: ders would be vastly increased if OO) GUE Moran, yrs. CN. Jewett, St Bh vindication did not icad to an investi-. Mrs. Charles C. Madison of mm similar to the one whigh caused oe was elected honorary vindication. . LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD Tt ‘ ? ae “= yr 7.

Page 26

TCH ___ _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1927. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 20 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA — , * 244 " ee APE Plans Survey of Mexican nee. | railways, yesterday confirmed re- | the system, at the request of tne MONTREAL, Que., Oct. 26. ports that he would make a sur- | Callies Government. Sir Henry | RESTORO The Magnetic Why Pay More? omy Grass. Sir Henry Thornton, president aad | vey of the Mexican National Rail- will spend about a month in Mex- | — } Mak v ms for Restoro. Stop in today at one of our TEST chairman of Canadian National’ ways looking to improvement of’ ico, going there early in November. axe wus — e our clai hen have a FRE : Louisans—-t e 1 : | read the glowing letters from Pp! leased St. | | and find at what it can do a eye nin ecttnint, Be. WAR O86. : —— ‘ —- x -.™ oly ig _—_ hog PRospect 0003. 124 EF. Adams St., Kirk wood, Mo. Kir. 603. | | 7136. 402 Commercial Bidg., Alton, Ul. 233%. BB Sixth and Franklin Thursday and Friday Gs 3 ' | 5809 Deimar BI. CAbany ogo3 “A” Marcus Av. | | > ALbea ; ~. 3 | Restoro Magnetic Health Belt Co. ‘Authorities at Boonville Will | ) ‘@ Whiting....... 20 SOAP Sm in. the cane Se Building. ee a é tradite Ex-Convict | | . | 27 4 Cake Limit—Cake i i ht be surprised to know that ) | Not vent 7 7, Detr roit. Halibut Steaks ss sencht ' ie ~ sed) “whieh is easily pre- GAUZE KNITTED Boneless Catfish, 23 ie aad ry oe Bat baa mea era ing else you ever tried. 4 é Buy Good Clothes § °c UNDERWEAR Bp White Perch... 05 | == MM ee ae le os to ae sijdren like it, and it is pure . Paul Murray alias James Shannon Large Buffalo i 19 Quaker is ’ Bit, aa? . held in Detroit as an escaped pris- ANY MEN have discovered that Last- nag hag =e chapping, insures clean- : OATS ; 4 8 ee gh ee FS e = te : rl ’ hel N | 1 Underwear gives plenty of body liness. No fuzzy fabric to irritate you, Lastlong a | Catfish . 27 7 age up age At Price-Saving on Leader § oner from the State Reformatory | ong is made of a soft, smooth, light-weight knitted | anne Packages .... .. : will not be extradited, authorities, | protection without unnecessary weight. = cceton fabric that meets modern dress require- : he Ray AS BYRD on ast ? 7 day. althou the have Men who work indoors, particularly find ments. Healthful, comfortable, common-sense | F sh Shrim eee 27 Skipper a _ you S 6 MRS saan Gee sadcttntiacnsisesperestes a en. ene By | Lastiong the ideal knitted underwear for comfort. underwear. Try it—at your dealer’s. | re g . Sardi it heen endeavoring to find a connec- . sh at 55 nes — 3 tes tion between Murray’s escape and ; | ra Oysters, 8 a. A sic: Caa on & thing the death of Fred Sturtz, 80-year- : 4 s & = old St. Loulsan whose body was RICE-STIX Fresh Herring... SALMON : Foun he Missouri River here | in Tne ad New Year Red ir wt sts ene 1002 WASHINGTON AVENUE, ST. LOUIS, MO. | Large Crappie . . 20 | ici:23.ENS2 | : , and so : 13. Sturtz’s body, fully *PHONE—CENTRAL 3100 Fried peceiely. Srlendid. cchial asthma.” |S othed, was found in the river | : | Sam ighiy ee with the head crushed as tt by a DISTRIBUTORS TO RETAIL MERCHANTS ; ocentrated com- ne —— ~ blow. He had left his home at Spring pound +, Norway pi . mem branes. Zgiatable guaiacol, famous for healing Second street, St. Lous, | — _ she tt. 15, after drawing $150 from | | . ‘ ri »" To avoid a : ee at we ank. No money was found in | a | an t aug for teed to ockets of Sturtz’s clothing. ) | oun an If a : % ta proms satisfaction oF joonville authorities reported | : | | date - Bones pte wetenks The cnet _ LO , = = 1 o> Tee “vs ay ‘ family—why not investigate? «== t«"dev requested an investigation of | I ———— fee Select your new outfit on this easy payment plan. ° ww , Sates? . z, Pyar h Second street. where Be RE See — — resli de turned over to the PO es oe Administrator a bank = ee a h a $89.50 “, making the arrest and the Police ————_— a ead rae Crt Teinear, ee, ¥ Ie Pet > + gatas: > aA Sy SP 7 “i oy hie 7 * LI BT AERP EOE? SO REE a tere ers ARK ame Pag hoe ae Ree Be he nh LE Oe, IT lee he aah ee Ce ee ake eae ef Ce Re RR Ss Re he sai i gc See mF & eee ee e if Pes Oe ty amenennes si ae eae pce gations 7° Sear AF ¥ a Wilton * ¥ eee at ee fi > J _ lead eid z in a National Guard mm piane for St. Paul, Minn., to at-iff SS ees os . a ee are : eg Re a oy RS — ee ae SS ao q pan. Stir ov h tun tan ™ er | SR ee Re Sees lem es : Siok Or soi sg. x ional convention of S “ia ; i > pcs ola a . a ee y an wage: % 6 Xs. poe ono ; SS ; 6 ao E es ° rd A ssociatio ns. - a. : . oS > Iw ms ace oa si add three cu of WOOL ye Squadron. Maj. Wassall plans to |* >) eee % Eos Bee a oS ae. . site me sepa Sage Bee. eS ss I ; | return to St. Louis ton LOrrow. ee ae F oe i a : “ ra tans.” = s Pie “ais x ; a . we aa Fibat PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 26.—Fed-|f = Ponte eral District Judge William H.!/§ Kirkpatrick has upheld the action of Prohibition Administrator Sam- uel O. Wynne in refusing to grant @ permit to Joseph L. Halpern, | F%= trading under the name of the Hal- | & pern Leaf Tobacco Co., to use §000 gallons of alcohol a month for the | manufacture of tobacco sprays. It | ms: . 707 WASHINGTON AVE was one of seven victories scored | = a by the Federal] Prohibition De- | 3. >=. | partment in the United Stateg Dis- |= 3 —Two Doors East of Loew’s State Theater ieee Court to enforce regulations | eee in regard to alcohol permits. By! 16 , ,;the Court’s rulings, 194,380 gal- |! lens of alcoho} are taken off the market. Pe eo ee ae : ey rae set am ih RCRA MIR hig HE 4 Hats, Caps ; ore Soe ‘ bs x Py ac ee tr $8 4 7 ~~ 3 EEN IR AON OE LE AIR: AT BY q a ae ae Sang BG AP OSA

Page 27

AGE 21 c 4 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 7 s wn Bas 1s LAYS STORM DAMAGE {HORSE AND BuecY RERLAGE mm scare cuss nr | MISSOUR BANTER AGQUITED [sr cet’, Mz | ort Uae Sn ‘eel Sa poe, Beca Abie h-Jaoy-" STUDENT - OWNED AUTOS | «sot ny any stretch of the imasi-| OF MAKING FALSE ‘ENTRIES | circu fon. | ; | ag .| Poplar Bluff was not certain to- Van Buren Mon-/ what may prove soon to be @ com. | rd . | plete eset tag in the belief of | day just what might be expected = 4 r% acu ale 7 ies be placed in '@ay returned a verdict of not guil- jp _ “ nab an foe 4b oe - | : Faculty at Oklahoma U. Approves nation could bugs C. D. Sheets of Elisinore, Still | hon lt declared tha : r : | ; i : of automobiles. following his trial on charges|the Carter County juries. "HE CFROWLIS ODS Co h | If} EVASION (|F Cone Vehicle for Date- and Several the category ty zg g i —_— os _ " se gs 5 ites ey es 7 ie APE oY eo. oe ve y “pat uae id it be tried. Faces Two Indictments, Trials Saag a ox . aces remain against lconcerned the cases w Take Advantage of Change. Several students from farms im- of Which Were Continued. ©! making false entry in bank rec-}| Two other case : | have been continued “| By the Associated Press mediately swapped transportation | speriai to the Post-Dispatch. ords. Sheets, They | 3 | VERTISEMENT | NQRMAN, Ok. Oct. 26.4-Uni-/| facilities “with the folks.” POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, Oct. 26.| The verdict marked the elimina- | a PALMOLIVE >] * versity of OkMhoma authorities Suspension of four udents of/_¢« pp. 5 | AD oor : Sheets, former Carter/tion of another of several cases | | W ° ht Incr ‘Director Brod Cites Instances! have approved the horse and bug-|the university was announced. County banker, surmounted anoth-| which were brought against Sheets | eig t— : ¢ ht be surprised to know that | / . | Ey as a substitute for student-| Three were charged with breaking | er of the barriers that have sto24|soon after the bank at Ellsinore, | | anlar ; " ing you can _ for a covers | Where Contractors Shirked owned automobiles. President W.} the anti-automobile rule and the | or Yo r Mone , ; dy which is easi r j ; 4 | ul . Mama Pancake Sie geape, is & Temecy y pre- in Construction. B. Bizzell. who issued an ulti-' fourth for drinking - , 7 Sea » ie aaoee @ Vbenpmt oh * aa at home in just a few moments. | FLOUR ¥ i for prompt results it | 1 Returned 7 | | ces Gs solemy aston ot Since few buildin | , EThe sOoUT e and go, but that | : gs constructed | “ a | | i Me a feline | ood old fr . | We Guarantee in Writing | Packace ape ante tana Gee lng See Re ne, cn RRR AON. ele . idren like it, and it is pure under the existing city building ee : good ; ; | he stom- J relief from gas, pains in t E Pom 3% oy ayetgdh tage Bn A tornado, and it was mostly those of | . Son. : sch and bowels, torpid liver, éizsi- 7 ‘sugar ee Or use —— older type that were ruined, Direc- | to Ow alr - oe | o aa en ain ness and constipation to many thou- ‘gm make a full siut—e tea sup- tor of Public Safety Brod argued | ‘ % . | ean s of sufferers. Over 106,000 st costing no more than a before a meeting of architects last | —new hair in 90 days grateful people have taken the on ‘ how they ha Rede of ready-made cough syrup. | , . a The Sunnyland to write us telling In Oil—20c Can Valge. j as a cough medicine, there is night that the lesson of the storm | —stop falling hair ‘ “eo Lv St. Louis.....1:00 pm suffered terribly for’ years, then ‘ “fe a i ie ree » cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleas- ° r after year, bringing code were destroyed in last month's SS a ee SEP Re Nett. ie oe i Be Oe Meagan py lage + as nelle Re: ale as ett on + —— ext vee ¥ op MIO © EN iat 2 Cans .. , ie easily nothing better to be had at any (is strict enforcement rather than Rey | * vm e Se & Shee | For Troubles w y in life SALMON Mt fies cuick, lasting relief. It.promptiy | ™°V'S!00 of the cde. | eee eee Ar Bi bam..530 am AS ti : — ed membranes that 1i wie ) Sieeper may be occupied enti] 1.» Mr. W. M. Ashby, of 1147 8. 18th e Fone Red Alaska. wes oont ne per passages, sea Swen was addressing the St. Louis | COSTS YOU OTHING Th bh SI : c St. Louisville, Ky. says: “I wee 80 i Size Tali Can. A g " € |chapter of the American Institute | IT Frees: sopess Ware run down from stomach end liver 4Se Can Valoe wal gpnoyt eng mom co gS of Architects, at Hotel Chase. It is | N . Observation Car to Memphis | . . . . anne “ ° trouble that 1 lost 25 a Fried Meek, Splendid, toa, for bronchitis, |{™Possible for city building in- | If this amazing 90-day treatment disappoints you Two hours after eating months. Tanlac brough. CHICKER 3 | s and bronchial asthma. spectors | ao nn “aN fey i yg 7 Fs ame SE Gptaent Pu guage ery wet a oe re * . Pa wha , l digested evéry kind of nes to watch al! construction | onthe, T : Spring : , , , I food, gained more than I'd lost, ;- TEE ces, | contiantty, tho oatubead oat vo tat. ON’T worry any longer about /rejuvenated. Dandruff ends — hair ss of Norway pine extract and cheating | wble guaiacol, famous for healing | See nn ae Be meer eens y ‘gee ce eae a Bad ar. ty ici See RAM aS ie oes P , ad alert.”” ; 1; : | m onee. You will never usg crude felt strong an contractors may evade baldness and falling hair. That’s | stops falling—new hair grows in 90 What many people call indigestion | at onee. You id er gin sh Cattegs mel atx Bg Rear * Se eo OR eee . , “nothing can help me.” . , : : , . vou learn the Ly St. Louis....1125 pm Don’t say, “no # provisions of the-code: The direc- | what science tells you, for a new|days or your money is refunded en | °° often means excess acid in the | methods when once | Ar Memphis... 7:05 am Why shouldn't Tanlae do tor ou branes. | . ; | stomach. The stomach nerves have efficiency of this. Go get a small } 9-20 what it has done for thousands svoid disappointment ask your | ‘© Urged the architects to see to it _ Way 1s known to stop them. a 3-bottle treatment. Lica!” atid teehee oat | Beat | heteha he tei Ar Birmingham. pm marvelous to see how it relieves the Ast for * ounces of Pinex” | that the laws were lived upto. As; Recent experience in 200,000 cases Make this amazing test today. | a et The cemiditien is an alkali fe : ? Through Sleeping Cars most obstinate digestive —— s directions. Guaranteed to |an instance of the difference be- | Of baldness and falling hair proved | Go to your druggist—he gives you | _,:.) , : +} Be sure to get the genuine Phil- | a. : Taniac is made of roots, |! = e absolute satisfaction or | twee : y ' which neutralizes acids imstantly. | ,:- 5 x,: hed Club Car to Memphis and herbs — nature's own medicipes - refunded Th ane : tween good and poor construction, | that in 90% hair roots were not dead 90-day guarantee of new | sna the heat alkali anainae na medi. lips Milk of Magnesia preseri e | Se ae ake, ek o hottie fram oar Fine nae Wares Ind © a#=@ he mentioned the fire engine house | but merely dormant—that in 150,000 Ad Te he GS hair or money back. | * yr ‘s Phillios’? Milk of Mag- | by physicians for 50 years in cor-| Oj Barning Locomotives druggist today. Your money _ . anes : |@t Newstead and Duncan avenues, | Of these cases hair roots were revived lee Don't delay. ca J te ale % sa Ayan tba recting excess acids. 25¢ and 50c | "> Tain if it doesn’t belp you. ; 4 D » |which was damaged only slightly, The new scientific way does this. nesia, as remaine seagate ba P ar , . a bottle—any drug store. (while touses all around it col- | A recently discovered liquid is mas- with physicians in the 50 Years since , Tickets, reservations and information st 4 r~ |lapsed in the storm 'saged directly into hair roots b Cee VAN ESS | its invention. | ‘“Milk’ of Magnesia’’ has been | FRISCO TICKET OFFICE 2 for Coughs Ph ee ERR EIR ON HE Ne RR, 8 AES YE NETO SF " ru 3 ‘ i ~ ine © if f 4ea@ LPT PSL SET AE HRS oe rer CY oe Se oy Sa Pe Seana = 2% Ye * of | Police Rees D. Moran of Tulsa. ; 7 M ] ‘ - ly clean because you was acquitted of a-charge of pos- emg Kroehler E d-Dav -nport Suite Buy a J > Sale of * A cup of Baker $ Cocoa | Session and transportation of. | ¢ A Mattress of unusual = bd 4 | whisky by a jury in the Federal|MB weight covered in This beautiful davenport contains a bed. You geree tacoma Range W ith a | before you goto bed (Court here late yesterday. The JF durable ticking. Sample but you have the use of two--living room and be . ‘ “ : : jury deliberated but 14 minutes. | pg Ag Blige | This 3-piece Suite contains all the guaranteed Kroehler Good Reputation Dap 's penetrating lather . wont keep you awake. (| Sheriff Robert D. Sanford of MB Regular $12.00 Phon h qualities. Upholstered in 4 variety of — coy- | . & . + oO ee ie Th sale, ograp u £50 value, on sale for ; , erings. Regular $2 your delicate skin, too. : ; But while you sleep, it ; on & liquor charge and a number | ' clal sale... ; | of other county officials and = PP . | . it 4 ; : | former Federal officers are to be) ae " ; — soft and smooth. 4 will give your body real | tried at this term of court. Sher-'| — sae yr toilet and bath. In 4 nourishment And of riff Sanford also is under indict-| i B’ a | { ° Gals Also Under Federal from your pores is 4 Indictments, é ‘ . IT € Special to the Post-Dispatch. out with it. You feel i . TULSA, OX., Oct. 26.—Chief , “War ge Is ‘3% , ) - " a ™ oy 4 " aasiine Naat "| ¥ iad ty ‘ “S 4. Uh, ad doo ‘aitte IE OR IEF Ls Rigi Se Re EE ‘ Bt jehage , Page Ne La a ER ES ee PS IIE HE Gey ey ee erat mi i Ri. tae eae eekberrgct ae ps ee TS ‘ fae ; Mb oY ey ale a o ‘ Ait mains tects nto-di noone " ‘ . ts : 7 Se ee eC See eg eet ee ee Se en, ane nr a oan Y « - aid 2 ame RY cout “ een tte ibe er ee Pate hee _ ae eee ~ ; Se wt cAbp Ps 5s at Cf ae Dom we EE EN OR! 3 ON Ler a i) wa Fr ee Oe ee ER SRS RT eR Ts Ee Mee Gel ed ee he ee 2 Nm wens bat ~e ge baa rare owe - y epeesine m int neice Mee aheietl naw . rs “a . eaten etanectab | eS & Evenings covering. Chitago an pr sia Sonata v4 pe ote. te, Sar ‘ ee 4 oe eo" ‘ f. “5 ai a i opposed i a. a en 8 Purchase Free for Tee. ae os: Ra ae. age Poste, gee oo a : b Appointment bd Yd. 7 urge li ae ssh a Re eM oe eae y > Price, Sq. See eee eat h Future De ivery Siamee Ree e 7 ites he ae. M 3465 a presidential possibility, but this “ a ES Si, Fe Rs 5 | Phone— ap Bry 1m ceenried te com ee Tewden. .. Ge ~~ 4G 2 A E R ss ouflage, directed as7*"s" ee a arkable Be Bee << £ = ] : C Tr ee arate | The most rem Bo ee | . | 12 DIES Heater ever made, | | K MAN, SAID TO BE 112, : —— nate-2 Rw ignites tesla iy hoe Siete singly ss a aieties aa ‘ neudiibaen Pak ote rapide Boe sal i Mame op de, mind TR ON, A Ge Bet BES eamtets cE ins: satel any ant coke 2 Breakfast Louis Feldman, 5t. — 48 | airtight : rt 4 2 F Years, Had No Record of 4ge. | tom draft— ; Louls Feldman, whose a meee will Phat ing Rugs $ 9 ie your c : he was 112 years old, 4 ri tw e bes earing rugs in $xi3 ts O C O A “ens his home, 1227 North Gar- cedicaleee: foro Excellent 7 bi Large size—a place tor $40 value ; from the Makers of oe eldman was born in Russia. He | thing. Walnut $ 75 gs i e man . e for awe ese ee : as a clothing merchant | hard- ° BAKER’S CHOCOLATE) former » — but retired from business many wood. a $2 Monthly Buys It Se pace age. Mie maven say bo bed | $1 Monthly Buys It 1102-08 OLIVE .} 9 2 Doors West of 11th Street . : a ‘a ——| no exact knowledge of his age, and | » bargains in used articles|no records to substantiate his be- | a @ today’s Want pages, Lei, ,

Page 28

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH all of yesterday hearing argument in an attachment suit against F. H. Dunbar, and then took the case under advisement. Dunbar contended that Iowa law prohibits the attachment of musi- . BOA Sure of Himself Now} Za mr B ~ paRT THREE. cal instruments belonging to the & * DS a ee the lekntife nee. Counsel for |. 7: i ae wh I on Gold Coast. | the plaintiff argued that radio sets. Once n person realizes the — still ney 26.—Offices of player pianosjand talking machines Properties in Cascard, no othggiear ee CHICAGO, is i are not musical.instruments, but tive in the market would eeu a) » the Swedish and Danish consuls in reproducing machines. considered. a 9 were damaged yesterJay It’s no trick to ‘‘¢leap we z n a still exploded in a vacant bowels.’’ Dozens of things: , | gavle in the rear of the consular that. But a little natupay. - -etfices on Lake Shore Drive. The purifies the svstem clegr th - on damaged several homes Cleanses even the pores of sansene E the gold coast district. Renders perspiration ay inof@ainn : as so much dew! The oldefe way was “salts”. They get¢ Men’s Suits Overcoats WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1927 $1,000,000 CLAIM "ser westeat nstrowen Judge Reserves Ruling; If It Is, (IN HOUSING TRIS! Under Jowa Law, It Can't UNPAD 4 YEARS Be Attached, By the Associated Press Interested Parties Unable to Agree on How to Distri- DES MOINES, » Oct. 26.— District Judge Zeuch must decide bute Union Home Build- ers Assets. PAGE 22 0 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ STEINWAY AND DU9 ART REPRESENTATIVE KuURTZM SMALL GRAND The beneficial influence of good music upon the child’s mind is beyond computation — eee ae “ whether a radio receiving set is a musical instrument. He spent EEL ELE LOE CEL EP EP ee ET hj e Sar % Is the modern college only a sort of country club? What value the higher education? Wondering parents should read “The Cost of College” for the sake of their children’s future. but trey take the muco brane along with the waste Minera' oils are gentler, ' leave the bowels with @ im’ poisons for the blood to capsai through the pores. But when ye. cascarize the system, you ges aie of all the poisons by normal newness lar action of the bowels, Bes Sa If you have the habit of tse medicine for constipation, op oe a for auto-intoxication, stop te ''@ %4 MONEY AVAILABLE FOR MISSOURI DEBTS Give your children the companionship. of a good piano and it will not be long before their growing appreciation of music will ripen into a genuine love for it . . . the little sacrifice it may cost you will be returned a thousandfold in gay spirits and happy hearts. Hundreds of Saint Louisans thought of this and chose a Kurtzmann—one of the many nationally known standard makes in the grand salons of the Aeolian Company. The Kurtzmann Companion Grand Style “O” priced at $775 is an extraordinary value. Kurtzmann Grand Queen Anne Style IN NOVEMBER GOOD HOUSEKEEPING —OUT NOW! a candy cascaret is @ form in which to take children love them, and the t tempts most srowh-ups te by ‘more.” , ee And what a comfort te kaow! are in that clean, wholesome om tion that does away with aned of deodorants, even in nm weather! Try a cascaret see how you feel next day, anay jays after! With the ekin fresh a: fragrant. All druggists, 196; : 2 4 “ANYTHING that gets results, was all the thought I ever gave to laxatives. In those days my perspiration was so acid, .it used to rot my clothes. Then a doctor tipped me off to those wonderful little sweeteners— CASCARETS colleges arid ‘con- But the Out-of-State Cred- itors Block Payment and in the Meantime Nobody ‘Gets a Cent. In servatories as well as in the finer homes Kurtzmann pianos have long enjoyed a well merited prestige. They ere available in ny styles, all at most reason- able prices. leading t—Why put off buying that eit Suit and Overcoat when ou can get them right now? A bis purchase of both Sults and Overcoats enables us to offer a wide selection, extraordinary vaines, especially at a price of ae. & 22. Chain-store Paper Floor Pattern and descriptive literature sent to you upon request Frances Parkinson Keyes writes charm- ingly of lovely old Vienna in this issue and tells thrillingly of the recent revolution there —~as well as many more fascinating things. Four and a half years ago the Union Home Builders, a housing trust, was ousted from business in Missouri and sued into receivership by the State Finance Department. Greditors, with proved claims in excess of $1,000,000, have not re- ceived a cent to date, and many of them are writing to the newspapers, the Postoffice Department and the State authorities asking why. The “why” seemsto lie in the inability of the courts and interest- ed parties to agree on a plan for distributing the available assets, There are 12,000 créditors throughout the country. They are men and women who were paying money to the Union Home Builders under contracts that provided they could later borrow money at 4 per cent to build houses, the loans to be allotied in accord with the nu- merical orde. to. contracts. ‘The State contended this was a lottery scheme. | Assets Exceed Claims. During the receivership claims totaling $1,037,216 were approved. Assets were reported at $1,087,000 of which a little more than half was cash, the remainder being mortgages. If all mortgages | brought face value, there would be | enough to pay creditors 100 cents on the dollar. Last May a stipulation, propos- ing settlement of the litigation, was filed before Circuit Judge Hall. It was signed by State Finance Com- missioner Cantley; his attorney, | Forest W. Hanna; Claud Kothery, | I’, C. Weeks and S. Edward Beach. | trustees of the Uaion Home Build. ore Sees, And their attor- ee St SESS A ; ee : neys, Igo, Carroll, Higgs & Kécfe. ld Cc sll CUS Me oe m : Ba Re € . It was proposed that the amount SSS eS Sate ae Shas sath ans nage Pte: Ce ERS. due Missouri contract holders, $41,- 713 be paid; that receivership ex- penses be paid, and that the ‘bal- ance be turned back to the trus- tees for the benefit of ‘creditors Outside of Missouri. Objection to this was raised by attorneys for 60 outside creditors, with claims totaling $30,000. It was charged that Commissioner Cantley had “connived at a prefer- ence on behalf of Missouri contract holders, to the detriment, injury and fraud of contract holders fre- siding. outside of Missouri.’? Men- tion was made that Trustees Roth- ery, Wilcox, Beach and Weeks had pleaded guilty and been fined on charges of using the mails to de- fraud, growing out of the associa- tion’s operations. Two Trustees Suggested. Be 2.00 down Convenient Terms of Payment COMPANY o MISSOURI W.P.CHRISLER~PRESIDENT 1004 OLIVE STREET RCA RADIOLAS ’ ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS - BRUNSWICK PANATROPES TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH = WANT AD. Results almost certain. | Money refunded on canceled ins io oe tley offers you cheerful and eiling eredit. No introduction ie necessary Bring this ad with you, it is worth $2.00 on a Coat or Sult—you are wel- come. Topcoats $19.50 Up Boys’ Suits $12.95 Up Strap Watches $10.50 Up Welcome to ELE EL OLE LOL LL EE ES PE ! ai st , ; . ‘s * ; by, and ee cae Me . mas, : . Kor ee — : baa, Peas : sie AN i RHO Saree: OMe ee Shep 2b itt heii MO ih Rieke. emaarieae er ilek ie Bias Ses aa Baas er BS rier 2 vt 517 OLIVE 50,000 EN LIFE INSURAN at the lowest known cost AND ON EASY. Ope persons the age 10 ad oe Only one yptoa pe NO MEDICAL ~ EXAMINATION As announced in Sunday's St. Louis Postee” this new sensational offer enables you to buy Endowment Life Insurance at | for similar apes pony to pay for it as} your gas bill and ot cessities—montaiy. MEDICAL EXAMINATION IS se the coupon below. The policy will be sent No inconvemence whatever. The Federal Life Insurance Company .¢ | lea’s strongest compenige established — . beste > = to intr e {Bre awn. Undisputed Valfies Golden Brown Suede ‘High or low heels, slender, -medium or short vamp— as My Lady of Fashion prefers. Silhouette Black Suede Style Creations for the Fall and Winter Season. Pea se . RSIS ES hie Ra ae * Scat a Piet ¥ 2 aa 7 lt etl tl at ee ee ee ee Many are wanted and few are shown—THE NEW AND * SMARTER SUEDES—now- featured at all three stores. EVERY FAVORED TYPE OF FASHIONABLE SUEDES HERE AT $6.00. 429 N. 6th, 716 Olive Near Locust ‘ 6118 Easton Style Book on Mail Orders Request Filled x +] ° August on a charge of committing | ‘ thg burglary have been dropped. it | ‘2—Big Four Auto Co. os announced. : 2218 S. Jefferson Av. € burglary netted a large _ amount of jewelry and identifiable J. H. Brown & Sons stocks and bonds worth $16.741 Chevrolet Co. the total valued at approximately Hails es and Chambers Rds. 4— Warner Auto Co. 7200 Natural Bridge Road $40,000. Warren was arrested . when, it was charged, he presented 5—Flint Chevrolet Co. 4714 Delmar BI. one of the stolen stock certificates 6—Gilliam-Epstein to a Chicago bank. Police here now believe that he had no.con- Chevrolet Co. 5929 Easton Av. nection with the theft. The actua) | Rayon Hese 7—MacCarthy-Pardue Motor Co. 6320 Delmar BI., University City 8—Gravois Motor Corp. 6820 Gravois Av. 9—Hilmer-Belcher Chevrolet Co. 1163 S. Kingshighway BI. 10—Reichardt Motor Co. Webster Groves, Mo. 11—Neill Chevrolet Co. 120 N. Kirkwood Road, Kirkwood, Mo. 12—North Side Chevrolet Co. 4333 Warne Av. 13—Orthweig Motor Corp. 3016 Lecust BI. 14—Reller Chevrolet Co. 7239 Manchester Av., Maplewood — 15——-South Side Chevrolet Co. 3645 S. Grand BI. 16—Wells Motor Co. 3008 N. Grand Bi. 1351 State St., at Veronice Flannelette Bloomers, amount of stolen property found in Warren's possession, it is said, was about 30 shares of stock, valued at $3246. And this was returned aftér negotiation, according to the local church officials. Widths to EEE Broken Lots of Mail Order Overstock.

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imself Now! es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WAnNTs-24. mY meme | “PART RT THREE. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26. 1997 ne III OG LG RE AS RF ey aS eg Re Ne: 5, PRE a gid go tier ery we iin pees pee ae ree ee wa tion Offence” i However tiene |? wate a | sae sak person realizes the wonderfyy # gan Explosion on Gold Coast. — SE a properties in cascdra, no other laze. _ BICAGO, Oct. 26.—Offices of | , tive in the market would ever be | be Bredisn and Danish consuls x a T 1 | a }. WEIL CLOTHING CO. Py ene tunities) | Bag Sh gt RO SR ie peels han yg ee ‘ eonsidered. re damaged yesterjay | Cabll " ste gu ema out the Boe: still exploded in a vacant | . ' that. Bet I NSS Will do | “gable in the rear of the consular | c THURSD AY) ct a little natura) Casctare _ -gftfices on Lake Shore Drive. The | os the svétem cleyr through ae on damaged several Pas Relders even the pores of yourskin, @ mtbe gold coast district. | as sO “gt Tae nee fess - 4) I i way was a ' : io" Merete os i Hl Te py ey TH ‘a | i | iN h the waste mate : “tual ai “in IE 1 To ecilltenl nuit diet a as ING! i EE a are gentler, ey e bowels with ‘ste : |W) ye ier Men’s Suits } A ns | s Applications o el, Overcoats Whalen, Multin and oy | $22. 30 Up | vin for Paroles Are Ap- , / : | proved by Board. | | | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; | LEAVENWORTH. Kan., Oct, 26. | oe a what a comfort to know y |—The last of the convicted Jack | @ Men’ oung Men's are In that clean, wholesome condi. | Daniel whisky conspirators of St. | 0 9 . Men's tion that d + gt wane elem avai ae ony net a Rs es ale ie | Louis—Daniel A. O'Neil, Michael | : z —- o n ; + . . i Weather! Try a cascaret tonite dl » on Suit te nde on J. Whalen, Morris Multin and Har- | ntl PANTS Bee how you feel next da a et th ight ° ir (Fat) Levi 4 and- | jays after! W th y. and for ; 2 can £ em rig now? A = ry zevin—were recommend- - fragrant. All ego Sao one bie purchase of both Suity ‘and ed for parole by the board that | — $ 58 and 25¢. | ide selection, extraordinary |met here Monday in the United | " ‘ Pig UE eng ae ah ee gy Xe sto a a et ty ale ee? Be © api pe awtett a for age or mY wr 2, . sy hy i hae » rere ‘ 7" 3 ei I PE Sie " aciht Sante aha G7 8 - . > AY whats ey ty ey Se ae ROE in Spa ee rg oe " . at ay iti A (A Se BES SERCH OREN Cat, SAR 2 APRON OSA NG tf Pere et ica i FM ieee pipes ‘ : OS eae re oo RR y+ TORN eo Ay ay! ae 7 ee, ieee «gin emia ten rake. gh Wye Male Poy Weed % pleats Gente. ¢ Rare ae p a>, “6 4 4 ‘eds he senittail ad ; m rte oA les Wace > OFS ee a Picnic ote: A, em ire te . t pl : Mee * DAN gaa oN EEG iy b , . ‘ » ' a r ? : + Fe Ete me Me oats . soe , laters ay ‘ rae . Pt | cet ¥ a pte oat ae toa ae * Cs eaad er P05 lpia Mg RRS HOON i nemneuine: ene Mp Bae Rn ae QYQQQUTTOQULUATO TEN CTPA OETLATT Mee are 0 Sea Sige. we? ees. Tan dl op ame Fs ae vey ’ baie, a tit a Ly ~ is mecessary. ze gith you, it is worth $2.00 on 1 $5000. | O’Neil, former Deputy Con- | ALWAYS! Only! a Coat or Suit—you are wel- | stable. was sentenced to 15 months , —Second Floor —Street Floor ) — |and fine ; t ines, | | gible tor pa~ | MMUUUITTTTTTNTIUIIAIIUINIIII TT a LTTE l UOVUOONNAEESEOETEVEAEEOUTTV EEE TERT EERO TEEPE Topcoats p which made them eligible for pa- | YOUTHS’ =j Men’sHorsehide [=| Men’s Worsted Suits.. YOUTHS’ SUITS Men’s $2 Cotton : |; role after serving one-third of | aaa amine tne Parels| $19.50 Up J *s.:: by the Parole =| CHEVIOTSUITS [=| LEATHER COATS = FLANNELETTE a =| !wo-Pant Suits $ | NIGHT SHIRTS : 5 oS 3 Craven’ed Gabardines O |Board cleans up the case as to i = € Sizes 34, 35, 36 only! : =I Heavy Overcoats Serge eek Metin’ of > Sul Boys ults those convicted, but seven others | | remain to be tried. They are: Fred | 4 $12.95 Up | Essen, St. Louis County Repub- ..Good all- wool 27 , aa pie not ia inches | Four Big Specials for Thursday Only! good woolens in long. Melton f==——§ The men’s worsted Suits come in sizes sizes 34 to 3% Just 150 of them fn the lot! -.-»-Mmade of an extra warm Strap Watches 4 lican boss, who was ill when the | | ? ial; Tony Foley, | newest model, but | a6 46 48: ‘The t@eceane Suits came in chest! Also serviceable quality of Flan- others went’ to trial; $10.50 Up | Robert Walker, Edward J. O'Hare. | at that they are : lined for J Two-Pant Suits | oo oon young men’s models, sizes 33 to 38! meng Pb worth many times The double- breasted gabardines in in two-button nelette ... cut ful] ...While they last at 8S8e. and John Connor, St. oLuis, and | $5 Also choice i — fj Sport and out- models, in sizes —Street Floor “eo a = » aes PR Leth. Sllilaliany Be le hitin ees 0D — Ta ‘ , - eae om: ru ee inc Sl + = a Mg Re. sey ows » gh *j “ baa ae hs et Srredu bese ak ah NR & oo SLES Pp ve, itn phd: aki Ag ‘ " be Se sate on I2 IRE ES eas, Tg nigra hap Se Some wy athe hate iy elena balk NB RR frp Pee nat Sean, A ee th agin Rinne aes ‘ am td iia a 1a ss . io oh, => , 2 uy HUE UM 51 Ze8s o4 to 46! . A And the vel CC ats a! c 32 =| Lucking, Cincinnati, who were | | granted new trials by the United | of “97 Overcoats : (sizes 32 to 35) of-door wear. leather lined and have high fur col- oe lar, sizes 38 to 44. Choice of the four chest. | States Circuit Court of Apptals. | District Attorney Ward recently | at &5.00. iio: Widen | a /anpounced at Indianapolis it was —Second Floor 7 { lots at $14.89. —Second Floor —Second Floor _ his intention to bring the six we 517 OLIVE | maining cases to trial in the near | ™ ‘future. {CEQAUOOTOOOOTCO TCT m EETTUUTTOATT TT SST AM TTT LTT TT TULUSSOAOOCROOOOOOCOCCL( UOMO NTOAOTAO OOOO EPTOO OORT Men’s Heavy Corduroy & Moleskin Pants,$1.89 = Men’s Cotton Flannelette Pajamas at “ .68 LDA TTT hMen’s Union Suits 1s | Winter weights Just 200 Suits Only about 100 u Wis inliiehal ee ee es eee NOW —A Startling New Offer! 50,000 ENDOWMENT LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES —, at the lowest known cost for similar protection AND ON EASY PAYMENTS! Open te persons between the ages of 10 and 50. Only one policy to a person. Ss As little as NO MEDICAL : 128° EXAMINATION $1 pact cog #3 announced in Sunday's St. Louis Post-Dispatch _ Endowment Policy! New sensational offer enables you to buy StandayJ Endowment Life Insurance at the lowest known cost | Rech policy provides for similar protection and to pay for it as you pay | Guaranteed Cash, Loan, your gas bill and other necessities—monthly. NO | Paid«up Insurance and MEDICAL EXAMINATION IS REQUIRED! srr Pure Endowment Values. the coupon below. The policy will be sent by mai No inconvemence whatever. - The Federal Life Insurance Company. one of : ae TABLE OF RATES 8 stron nies, establis years, with as . ects over TEN MILLION DOLLARS, makes this offer For $1,000.00 President Hamilton Special 5-Purpose to introduce Federal Life insurance Service to 50,000 Foac ment Life Insurance new friends. ‘ ee or oemenenene aaer Policy. positively will be withdrawn. Take rate at your nearest birth- This offer is open to members of the Caucasian or day. This rate remains the same white race between the of 10 and 50 living inthe throughout the life of the Policy. Unhed States or Canada. a rate at your age see Table /t never wncreases. @ of Rates ite. Note that at age 10 the cost is only | ge you want the $8,000 ; = for a $1,000.0¢ Endowment Life Insurance ; . Atage 20 only $1.60 a month. Only one of these special! policies will be issued to any Gane person. Limit for males $3,000. For females $2,000. This Policy is the newest and broadest protection of its kind oe issued. It combines the eevuing AD PURPOSES IN ONE POLICY NOTE: re, eaned stated below oe 8 based on the t ora Fiaymallin ly teats proportionately Purpose No. 1. LIFE INSURANCE. $1,000.00 pay- able to your beneficiary in the event of your death excepting suicide. > . a ° . = ¢ whatseever, . oe $000 a occurs during the first six months. 3 Foren Ne 2 ENDOWMENT: The full amount _ = the Endowment ($1,000.00) peyable to you in Nn 4 3 — Thursday! A Clearance of 310 Soiled and Mussed =j Men’s Blue Chambray F{EN’S SEIIPRTS ~* 05 ; 5 9c\*i- Full cut...wel] made Work -.--long s.eeves er se. ore Suite; slightly 160 Men’s Shirts 150 fine quality a . of various fine Shirts worth up A Yn Shirts in the collar-attached -> -ABRIG Jength | orth up to 944 295804 OBS Behiettiagge.. to $3 ... Neck- model...of splendid quality ’ ..worth up to atin aiid mussed, but Sizes 14, 14% band style... blue chambray...Sizes 14 to . | hi F $3... brok@n]°"", hoice, $1.50 wonderful val- ang lif @hiy ..-« Brok.en* sizes. 17—While they last at 50c. r sizes, $1.00. ++ «ChOIce, ues at $2.25. —Street te: —Street Floor] —Street Fleer ane eS mae 1 a A ey HUTT Choice, 5B8e., Choice, $1.05. THE —Street Floor —Street Floor — Street Floor oT TTCOOCTOT PELE TOTOCT OTETT TT PUTA. OCC LT =| Men’s Extra Heavy Moleskin Pants at $2.89 =| Men’s Dark Pattern Work Pants (28 to 42), 88c = ) I OQOTCUCNTC CTO CRRLCET OOOO TREOOEOG OOOO TANT TT CTA TL Man/Alive/Look/3600/72y =f “rs Bargains for Boys | KN ‘7 - a PATTERN gg ‘BLOUSES Boys’ Cotton Flan-; Odd Lots of Boys’; Boys’ Better Quality K _ ae ... Rayon gc + ’ ; .Rayon «hd oot- helette Pajamas —/and Children’s Hats Golf Hose (at about ‘on mixed!...Some_ in Just about 106 Blouses in the lot! GooD Bloures soiled and mussed— | _and Caps priced from, half price). Choice rt pc yo waetl es! eet i‘ muatrets but slightly soiled and muss- patterns ... ed from handling! Broken while 49 last, | 50¢ up to at 59c, 85c and Many di ff re je t pat worsteds ... Kg sizes. While they last terns. . are WoO NDERFUL Vv “ALU Ices! re ig gee - price is only 48e, —Third Floor, All are worth many, & oo policy, or $2, 000.00, payable in case of accidental death at any time during the ee | policy, as stated. No.4. TOTAL AND PERMANENT DISABILITY: In case you become and Permanently Disabled, either by on or sickness, as stated, remiums on this policy will be waived by the Company -_ the insurance remain in St nd ES 4 full force exactly as if the premiums were regu 4 paid. a = ; Lo . = Ni NTEED CASH, LOAN, PAID-UP ENDOWMENT . " ulSs . = ogee Ne 5 AND DOME ENDO VALUES: These yaluable Provisions ; : = in this Special Policy enable you: A—to convert the Policy into cash as stated, it actory ¢ B-—to borrow on the Policy as stated, C—to cease paying premiums and receive é. Endowment Insurance, as stated, D—to cease paying premiums and receive Se rv e Ch ev : : = Insurance and Pure Endowment, ss stated. acs : . = . @ win eamember thi tanderd Endowment Life Insurance. You do not have to die to 4 are ling es the policy matures, THE F ACE AMOUNT WILL BE PAID ’ or ECO- | = BOO ec le yee th eset wb pt rw aad 4 * . = Thus this protects your benefi in the event of your death from whatever, inclocdine ys —s and also provides you with on Endow- ender real ifs foid experi- Qh mew @ * Only one of theese special $-Purpose Endowment Life Insurance Policies will be fSsued © any one person. However, you may obtain one m addition to any other policy you may ‘xperienced , : ae ‘bg in this Company. Apply for one for every eligible member of your family. . et — H * Af you are not in normal! health or are not a standard insurable risk please do not apply. This Offer is Limited. Send Coupon Today. 50,000 1] be issued at these low rates and on these easy re, Spee ng minute! Por rate at your age see above. | } month’ t the ; = thie — or money to cover the 8 premium at once— Ti i A. Boys’ $1.75 All-Wool Knickers i i Ht Heavy brown ,. rubberized and cotton flannel- ette-lined a. cvatse wit Hat « (4 5 to match! Guar- f af S sig’ mi, anteed water- * 4 proof. Sizes 6, to 18. A real ee prnibectes PAR n > Ome a - * ~ ax " ss . nn a art bs a i ee os , degen dd nag Sh Calta ser ts eye 2 . “ ae oe PLS OES Haba i ae ae TAP y sh eet ig: aa . hE? + — i . i "= ‘us = re +N ond ee nnd SMS . OEY TORIES. Lipa 4 Rea ietie nares enaied : 5 ° ’ Rahat 2 ee >, i fa wm 2 Pet nee » mae rs : 7 . : oe sy xy 7 aa oa ae oT ee Sie ee patan © MI . a m ~ ee fe BY SRE OR wn te fs Se Le A NE nee aly Parte U4 my. —s. See a ee . Yee ot: bexray ” - . “¢> a Ve A | 4s wv J 4 iJ ek +, he le renee ~ iia ite Ot IBY SI A AUP AI es BBEIANE A AONE. SN ROT os NR Ce tater a Ne IR Sie ete en eee eee carne Te : oy + » oa . - - . a . ; ea hg te tcuser 7 e . © vY r i s ‘ > wy A z “en i sh 4 , % 5 . é re eS) . FS CM ADRES U GER as ie ay ii ieee mnanen " . a2 ee ets de OG ME 4 etaae id Steal Sas a ee or ee re See Gameucne Reaper ~ eal , Sead ties seen entinnih 4 wae ek? Gb a ¥ Sees oi Rul “gy Re Sad ‘ : singers Ne nett tera ee os tape ition a. a ae tec its bie ; ‘ , Oy 2 ” SOPRA ER . Bie Wet Bo IRIS Tete: . , * s n A <i Ps 4 oe oy Si Pe eee ee ee Lili ake Be MM Sek mes de tk Poy ee Ve. gan Pl de “ . < a3 pene . SE ok Ca y i: ‘ , . po : ae Pere | 5 REED i e, . . meen . be jepecet en ty ee ite a , Eh a ee . ‘ ee re . SUT TOTTTHTT oe NTT Full cut...Full lined...Made from Suit ends of cassimeres, tweeds, chev- jots. etc...5 to CTT TRRRTT CHAT ETTTETT iti i geese Preeaiidal Petite ian IMM SUE tN HH -—Third Floor OR BAAN Alda Mareen oll i A A A A Ra RA RR A ll . s RESERVATION COUPON @ FEDERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY - 903-4 Landreth Building, St. Louis, Missouri. DUTTA TTT — Chevrolet Co. . = Please reserve President Hamilton Special 5-Purpose Warne Av. . = Policies om the Foderal Shanthi wee we as checked am a . = } ,000.00 Policy el aaabet ee a Place a A ye cs or Females) ee LI i Males or Females) —_ - me <T ieee Pole, . iiinitee Co. gF ls sci ier Awa Sleeloweed * | ? : Write Your Name in Full. Do Not Use cm oR ers...Taken from models ... Sizes 3 tol @isex 3 to 8 years. Guits!...Sizes 16 = a ae se EF eer 10... While they last] While they last at . sizes 10 to 16 years. at 92.55. —Third Floor —Thiréd Fleer 17, 18, 19 only.. TT ATTN IAT | Thursday, $1.69, imere, Scotch and J _ 2 “8 Lumberjack, Flapper| Suits in dark Lum- Collegiate models... flaps any eopientied for tie ineuronee for Say cane Th : anmmnees | ; Corduroy Knick- and other popular|berjack models... on back pockets...watch —— ee _ oe a , . a Sots Sagat ee ee

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Pack St |{OUIS POST- DISPATCH ee WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1927__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =- a |— RUSINAK WITAESS, HELD FOR. [FLAPPER OF THE 70'S IES|JURY FREES ALBERT A. KHOLL, RED CROSS PLAGATES ADMIRAL] é 7 obtai Clear Skin, ‘ Kae Counsel, Appe aling 10-Day Sen- ‘By che Apsocintes | Srene. Driver of Other Car Failed to Turn NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—The con- “T believe the Navy yard situa- te a oS sem youthful fiusn on zaman tence, Says Absence From Court | LOUISVILLE, Neb., Oct. 26.— | we De ae gg onl 7 | : Out in Time, Testimony in | troversy over the right of the} tion to be entirely an isolated case Rh. be with the imbedded Tees Was Unintentional. 'Mrs. Mathilda Peterson, 8&8 ye ars| Court Shows. | Brooklyn Red Cross Chapter to so- where an energetic and zealous! mest, me. and ent which 3 ~ | John Hales, ice pore of 3969! old, known as “Nebraska’s first; Albert A. Knoll of 3658 French licit funds from civilian employes | young worker made a mistake,” Used by thousands % ; 3 ‘ , Hartford street, was released from Capper " died here yesterday. More | a ivenue was acquitted of man- | of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, de- Admiral Plunkett said. He was '/ beauty spectalista. Try ; ! . | ' 00 00 years ago, when Mrs, Pet- er | nnection with the | nied by Rear. Admiral Plunkett, ‘ | Ma | City Jail today on $1000 bond/than 9 | slaught r in ca vinced that “coercion has no UR was building up the largest! qeath last May of Allan H. Clark, | Navy yard commandant, was closed — | AS BURBAN HOME a : - iia li » St. Lowis! erson | Fy} pending poor of the st. a place in the genera] plans and t? Ke . | AB ae as to a writ of; merchandising trade in this city, a motorist, by a jury today. The | at a conference yesterday between methods of the Red Cross.” See the offers for rent. oe «. for really good tsu Court of Appeal. ls 2 sale in Post- Di “4 Hales’ at- she bobbed her hair, never alle wed | automobile driven by Knoll crashed | the Admiral and Edward W. Allen. spatch Wants a dm Ihe Skin-Laxative > £ | habeas corpus filed by : . ) MN eee aed Gopartment stores and 'torney in protest against a 10-day | ,it to grow long again and was | into Clark's, fatally injuring him. —_ a—~ ‘ | jail sentence for contempt of court) |proud of her “first flapper” title. | Testimony was introduced to| a rit a ; tT UU Tea pa 4 # shit UP — ." = imposed by Judge Butler of the | Known primarily as a politician | show that Knoll, proceeding east- | eS Re . - , Court of Criminal Correction last/ w ho could not cast a vote but who/ ward, was passing a street car ie eae wo ° e PS Saturday. ‘could deliver stirring political! bound in the same direction when rs “ > An Ideal Exquisite ‘ aa) The sentencing of Hales followed |speecaes, Mrs. Peterson also won| Clark’s car approached from the rig pore Ringlet or Marcel : Py 2 >» e MEK — his twice failing to appear when | notice for her abilities as a ‘“‘match-! west. Clark failed to turn to the SD ts ne OD nego ie | eZ Nes Z Nes ‘called as a witness in the case of} maker.” She sent to Sweden for | right until the two cars were al- es ate tise ante Rusznak, professional bonds- icomely girls when the supply of! most touching, although there was yo sire wave that wil enhance your natural charm assured. sands of cars. eral pounds weight to thin children gum wafers. You will 2ameas Every Wave Guaranteed fh ARREST FO FRAUD FOLLOWS arin Docks cme Reese WM [OF adults. Nervous, easily tired, like their effect even e e8 along. Be cis /anemic people are surprised how better. s ARREST FOR FRA we eek Te Night | Vinol gives new pep, sound sleep ie a >, \ IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP /; HOLLYWOOD . if jand «a BIG appetite. Tastes deli-; J- Prank Shellenberger SUICIDE A. ; MILK SOAP peo di Wolff. Wilson Drug Stores. | Company, inc. Third Floor—Holland Building Ww oman Accused of Attempting to, 3 OF 3 1 G. : | PHILADELPHIA . ; Dy Get Money from Father of _ | re ee aa | 211 North 7th St. GArfield 7599 : ve oa Dice Saw waked Bae. z. 3 | Some HELPFUL tdeas on BEAUC- | aenens weenie : Ane Nice people realize _ |'TIFYING your PROPERTY are) | @ -. SON Oh of tr wal iii 2 | 5 ANNs +f he A rye - j 2705 22 eae % Cherokee [223 5S. Broadway § #'can Title Association. aclivers dan | H address, recommending escrow pro: | cedure to eliminate faulty title and | | unknown liens, Under this sys- | tem, buyer, seller and. mortgage | holders gather in the title com- pany’s office and place their money | and deeds in escrow, while a title | fiexaminer goes to the Recorder of | tf Deeds’ office to mane a last-min- | mm ute check, release the old deeds and | a record the new, ter which the | deal is mosed my ere title com- | pany's offic Ef san FE Wiks TEXAS PLEA - eh + Permits Buildin of Line é _Into West Dallas. | | By the As ed Press i WASHIN GTON, Oct. 26.—Over | the opposition of the Texas & Pa- cific Rail: oad, the Interstate Com- merce Com in today gave the s;| Santa Fe Syst m permission to | | build oa miles _ new lines into | West, Dall: Te Ty @ Commis- | sion See “i ea that the new | fs road should not be used except | where transportation over it would | if; clearly add to efficiency of trans- ~ @! portation. The railroad managements con- }cerned were directed to confer to- = : | gether on terms of regulation | REGULAR, Dince ee et routing vee ths | : | S to shipments which will \ 40¢ lb , obtain better enenertation. The (THURSDAY © FRIDAY ONLY) | eth supported the Santa See Why the Chipso method is so easy: Oe am eh! yee oy er ae ‘pay es IE PaO Sep Ae hee ce ng . av i PEA: ie SEA, see Ee > apres i. y tr EO i ed oe Then while you dry the china, soak the kitchen utensils, adding more Chipso if the water needs it. This new Chipso way costs less than one cent a day. Yt, # PX XXX XX XXIII II LY YX YY YY Yr YYrD “ ie eee Wash your glass and silver first. While Chipso has proved a boon to millions of youl re rinsing and drying them, soak the women who dislike dishwashing. First, china in the same suds. Chipso will dis- it is a fine soap that cleanses quickly and solve most of the grease and food traces thoroughly; second. 4's convenient form into the water before you even touch the makes this quick shothend possible and dishes. thus saves both time and hands. The larger blue-and-orange box of Chipso takes care of a month’s dish- washing—less than one cent a day! : PROCTER & GAMBLE 4 i % i Ae mn, last August, for ) 1 ) Limit |... three ] he most ng SUCCES $sOd | $ in tne nts O O . ' Aieeee bad Chauncey D Dewey Weds LEOTI, Kan., Oct. 26. —Chaun- cey Dewey, Kansas ranchman and former Inspector General of the » se it Iilinois National Guard. was mar- sled have yester@ar te e Dn i le li le Ml ly dl dh i dn dm Presson, his ggg La Von ee SS PDIOOOOOOOOOOO999O909009000000- ywwwewewwy.. LAAT oe » om a ae a ae Me de dn Mn. ha dn ha. da a 5

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one ey et ae AGE 25 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____________PAGE 2% FTITE SUFFERED WITH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ } | fib ted d cuted. TURKEY RAFFLES PROHIBITE | a ome: Seltuaie namneliiat | | Belleville Authorities to Prosecute | made by merchants who pay li-| Violators of Order. 'censes for selling poultry and by | 3 g . SILL. dh, cassie, atmaeiaasiami: ouih Datei ane mained nn Kialla aieiadees a ae hgh os ho one. ' = WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1927 ie no different and Ne a ere 00 PRESIDENT MAKES YOUR case of PILES|) Raffles for turkeys, ducks and | women whose husbands and sons PAINS IN JOINTS L omed cae of = 2 pw -«@ @®D oe 9 was — © “eg A SURBURBAN HOME — y,> it? See the offers for rent or sale in Post-Dispatch Wants. 7“ CO RO EDMAN oA engi RRR REPAY. ~eberaepies 9 n Fist - : * i 2 a ae “ Sea dias eR ye ‘ PAZO OINTMENT yee relief by using | , ' Every droggist sells PAZO Onvruner g ¥ RS Bet Bs i . ses TE a II aT | 8 Phat om cong been flourishing | have been spending money at the & guarantee to cure Itching, Blind Bin stat? . spStiepesmeas s Ss La a SE In Seleville and other parts of St. | raffles ni or in tin box, toc. Why mot try ft =| * Some a | Sie tena ict | Clair County, have been ordered | North Carolinian Tells of Tak | stopped by Chief of Police Arbogast ing Black-Draught and Says ‘Annual Reports to Mayor Show | ideal Exquisite §f WS glet or Marcel LMANENT WAVE ially Priced Marcel Effect! atlied . = r % - nedokenatice: tet mentee oamceettic ses go a a x 4 iG 2, age ee wal @: — staal ; A cy « me ; Creme will bring about in your a rance. | ae No alcohol or harmful drugs. | smooth a Iittle of it on your face, sade and| sands of such unfortunate stomac h arms before retiring for 5 nights. Then if you | sufferers to get their appetite back. are not delighted and am been found of much assistance in helping to restore the regular activ- ity of the bowels, relieving the trou- ble in an easy, natural way. Get a package today. 25c and $1. tae Meta. Niee people don’t Nice people realize _that anyone may have Halitosis (unpleasant breath) without know- ing it, and so take the simple precaution against offending others. Every day, and es- pecially before an | that, should they have to depend | ilies. | each year on appropriations con- | |trolled by the Board of Estimate Il, breath cannot offend. land Apportionment and the Board | od Babi ‘ If your pleasures or bce tai funds would not be | a a 1tosis : : ; | available to carry on the work of | — work bring you | completing the Zoo for a number | L] ] manicurists say | in contact with other Be eres that halitosis is apparent in about every people, common de- third customer~every| cency demands that one of them men from ; k . the better walks of life. you, too, take this pre- Who should know better caution. than they ? It’ d id Face to face evidence Sa g00d idea to keep a bottle handy in engagement, simply home and office. rinse the mouth with Listerine,the By the way, our free book of safe antiseptic. Immediately itde- etiquette is very useful. Clip the stroys unpleasant odors—the coupon below and mail. LISTERINE Lambert Pharmaca. Co. ey —t he safe aniisepi ic : : Dept. H-11—2101 Locust St. | Clip this | St. Louis, Mo. ) Coupon | olland Building St. GArfield 7599 She ep anh 22 Boom, + 3 . ao he . ats - p . ~ Re ~ . ~ . Sn nS lly eal Nh lb wetidtes 2 ater a aihihaies_ A series, aa iad “ ee , your money will | ~ . . ‘ , Pape’s be instantly refunded. Secure a jar at your | Chew one or two tablets of us. x | dealers today under these terms. Simply ask | Diapepsin after meals to dissolve _ for Golden Peacock Bleach Creme—at any |the excess acid, and sweeten your goog drug or department store. Walgreen | stomach. Then your food will di-| Drug Co., Famous-Barr, Scruggs, Vander- | ; , 408 wool voort & Birney, B. Nugent & Bro., Stix, | gest and nourish you. You Will £210 | Pape’s Dia-) | Baer & Fuller. Johnson Bros. Drug Co.. | weight and feel fine. | pepsin does what it promises to do. | Wolff-Wileon Drug Stores, Thesen Drug | | That’s the reason 5 million packages | are used a year. ® Pape’s Diapepsin will Pring you | relief in 5 minutes. It is sold by | all drug stores. . this ed fer refer- oes not appeer f= Dabbhbabobaoni iis old soap! ~~ wwe *% Sad i Me Ml dll, Ml, Mn, A, lh, din, le. ll ) iat, F. & &. Co. Daily through ‘© 101. California Limited Pull. man & H battles, Dist. Pes Agent semidg. St Louts, 6 egy eee 4021 and 4033 Maintainance costs of the zoo for the fiscal year 1926-1927, according ‘year. Improvemeints totaled $109,- 938, the largest item being partial |'payment for the new reptile and | small mammal house. For the pur- i chase of animals $23,326 was spent. ‘Of its $256,419 in receipts for the ‘year, $242,819 came from the mill | tax. Vieheller reported a smaller ' death rate inthe zoo. The deaths ‘among mammals, compared with ithe previous year, dropped from 85 ito 68. and among birds, from 156 Fifty per cent of the bird losses were in the -small tropical bird house. Most of the deaths were caused by pneumonia due, it \is believed, to unsuitable quarters. | Thirty-four of the deaths among 'mammals were in the monkey | house. “Our collection of anthropoid apes,"’ the report continues,” is at the top of its efficiency. The three ‘chimps,’ Duffy, Henry and Mike, are making rapid strides. performance on the large stage in s* crowds. | the year. totals about 1200. $250,000 WORTH OF OPIUM EE Arrested by Federal Nar- cotic Agents. By the Associated Prees. | One seizure of opium, said to have a re-sale value of $250,009, was made in Isle La Mott yesterday by Federal narcotic agents who had posed as prospective purchasers of 750 pounds of the drug. They afrested Oscar Mouvet, pro- prietor of the Hotel Paris. France, and father of the late Maurice, the dancer. with him was John Wiison of Cole- brook, N. H., a chauffeur, who had Mouvet. greatly agitation, told of losing his Yortune for the sec- RUPTURED amall expense. THE HERNIATONE CO. 501 Pine &.. St. Louis, M Hours: 10 to 3 (Saturday 4 to 5 FP. M.) to the report, were $121,946, com- | 'pared with $117,806 the previous | Each | weighs over 40 pounds. Their daily | the monkey house attracts capacity | Births and purchases increased the population of the zoo 83 during | Vith the addition since | ‘the report was drafted, it now | SEIZED AT U. S. BORDER Paris Hotel Owner and Chauffeur | ST. ALBANS, Vt., Oct. 26. — Madeleine, | Arrested | driven across the border from Can- | ada the automobile containing the | opium. ond time—the first was during the World War. eo People sil over the country that had tried $2 KID LEATHER HOUSE SLIPPERS For men and young men: Tan, elastic sides, flexible stitched- down soles, rubber heels; all sizes; a pair— cS ] $1.75 GARAGE PAINT s p le ndid » ———my service. Per GALLON, $1.75 HAND DRILL and 50c Set of 8 Drill Bits. ALL FOR $1 Hand Drill has wood handia rolled steel frame and is heavily nickel ed. Chuck jaws of hardened steel. All for.. $2 Family Scales, up to 24 Ibs.....$2 $3 Radio Aerial Kit, complete Eveready Focusing Flashlights $3 Held-Heet Electric Toasters $2 Steel Block Plane, adjustable...$2 $2 Too! Grinder, 4-in. wheel $5 Ford Glass Sun Visors $1.75 Ford Arvin Heaters, Thursday. $2 $2 Ford Water Pumps, ali models..$2 $3 Ford Hood and Radiator Cover..$2 $1.] BOYS’ $2 LONGIES GRAY, WOOL-MIXED With 2 side and 2} $ etc. All sizes. On sale Thursday only. $1.75 BLUE ENAMELED ROASTERS Heavy, fa raze size; . on sale Thursday, a A LLL ALE LED LE OA ONAL RE AR ~ $1.50 INGERSOL WATCHES The well - known Yankee model; re- Hable: fully guar- anteed. ‘1 50c PACKAGES OF GENUINE GILLETTE RAZOR BLADES Each package con- taining 5 blades, 15 blades in all. No telephone or mail orders. We reserve the right to limit all Dollar Day quantities. ARNEY. ARMY GOODS STORE 10' & WASHINGTON MEN’S cit. GRAY SWEATER COATS Heavy shaw! collar, 2 pockets. Sizes 36 46. Note our tw price. ON $ SALE THURS. ONLY MEN’S $1 BLUE & KHAKI AF. ° One and two poecket atyles, all Thursday. CHOICE TWO aizen; MEN’S $3 JERSEY SPORT COATS woo. «= Faney dark “ - brown and green wool mixtures; sizes 36, 35 and mw TWursday, On SALE ON $ MAIN FLOOR Men's 50c Cassimere Socks, 4 Pre... $2 Men's $2 Fleeced Union Suits....$2 Boys’ $2 Fleeced Sport Ceais Boys’ $1 Fall Union Suits, 2 for....$2 $1.75 Suitcases, 24-in., bik $1.75 Black Traveling Bags $2 Mirrors, size 144120 inches.... $2 LARGE TURKISH TOWELS Bleached, stze a Tbe Window Shades, 3x6 ft,, 3 for..$2 90c Bed Sheets, 72x98-in., 2 for...$2 2%c Pillowcases, 42x38-in., 6 for..$2 The Art Rugs, 24x56-in., 3 for....$2 MEN’S $1.75 BLUE OVERALL Made of heavy 220 MAIN white-back indigo blue denim, strongly triple-sewed and inferred throughout Tharsday, tana 2-2" DERCOLATORS, $2 | $1.75 ATHLETIC SWEAT SHIRTS, $2. * 47 1 MEN’S $2 WORK PANTS. Dark stripe patterns, all sizes, also men's $1.50 heavy khaki Pants. Thursday, choice 7 é ’ Saint netge Oe Sn ty wins - wv Pere Se Pe coe = ¥ fe Lr > gue abs mao \tgh ee ee, a ee ra Se eee - = he di . om en fa i = * an rape " he meres i $2 bt pc! ms sleone t Ute Bak, eae >. . pat * . ‘ 4 , . De Agee: Pane ERAT iP. “tthe . ; : C% yes tex : ‘ c on atl Bae a ’ eat ine ie ‘ ™ er > Pt - a . * . wie pepe BB gellar Yo tne a P) epee tt V2 Pee ye ae Gee aM oak gs pt teks Sy ant “ Ot rps acne ao ye . ~ P . — er es f. e e ‘ TW a ps + J ae My rey SL Te Tate eR AES = by Oo ee as Ads : rag Negrete oa rhe iy thet Gg PRA AS Hr TRETION james grat te " " , ei Al ht ba Ln vee be ; OA: oe My! Ota neice ea OO Migs Nig ER acclny RRS ah NR 9 oy, Mhoas 5 cpl ed cal. seein hse enss AR ci ® abt toes linet ae 9 pica MN xsi SEH ssp Bite eran w ia : y eee ig . Ow ; ee hs Tiel, aoe. nee ken ec b tky cine PR Ee ee sMagk ge ct e Shes cae ee Re ee . Pa ee ies iia. oho ni paecaee en —— # eer ae ‘y a FO en tate oe ow iene “ he ear w oe Tee ne a ine oat Pe 06 ERY aie sae he 4 hee UN — ints 2 We were ~ uo Rite / x ~ a . x Oe ph pe NES re DS a ee re at tan P A eee ee? eae — —— - ; went mies ensiiaes * . : 2 ” . Pie et dae MO pate on Seat nt] ita ° slate ae z Bt " oe ee By ae _ eh Sk ee Ti one rad > ps tester ; , ye 7 hos aes ‘ pom tag bi pi ae ge a Be) S Sas, ae eireeenens arenes: ay Be At « sath pages see blest th nee Mecalagaeh abcess Deena ln Nad ney Satineninlagit ieee a > i ‘ . ; mt . : * : » eldondads. mg " a m en " ‘ ‘ . IE eI Ie Sener) et Alte msn Ulta ell at Saag pee BR: Nie pain... sie tate sheet tipe et ciel a. vs 4 y e . ali 4 “

Page 32

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ IN SCRIMMAGE DETROIT wat | NEW $2,000,007 ~ ARENA TON : iets Siicada Bout Will | Held in New S With 17,000 Seating pacity. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1927 _ ROMP THROUGH FRESHMEN His Stars! G00D FULLBACKS’ al NEED OF LOCAL WAIRAAY OLWe _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH REGULARS PAGE 26 BILLIKEN BACK AT CENTER BUT ~ ORNELL IS OUT St. Louis U. Intent on Rolling Up Good Score Against Rolla—Washing- ton Loses Capable Re- serve. } NATIONAL Y vce OR ide NAMED AS OPPONENT ‘ Even Ties Flowers, De- Middleweight King, Would Bé Acceptable, but | Not Mickey Walker. Soldan High Coach an Two of ABE SCHUMITSKY... SOCCER CLUBS One or Two Weak Spots May Prove Fatal to Teams Which Are Other- New Boss for the Cards? ' NEW YORK newspaper, itn things are not being done in this day of business-like athletes. Only recently, in Paris, the Box- ing Commission demanded that Andre Routis, European light- | from someone in authority, says weight champion, defend his title hes me Ass Fe that Bob O'Farrell will not be | against a challenger, although | DETROIT. Oct. 26.—The Opp signed again by the Cardinals no promoter could be found to | Pia Garden Sports Arena new $2. as Manager. make a bid for the match. }900,000 indoor stadium, opens & ae cae "oak ae Brome Because the rules demand a | winter boxing season here tonigh e ; | viet i ise eve o often, and 4 ) | nethong aneut any pian vo itch eset pee Pane commission vas 6 ee thera BE pi geet si eo labored under the obsolete im- amare heavyweight, and J¢ : 3 q on pression that fighting was a | Risko of Cleveland. Archie Bais again for 1928, but says that he : tae has not given it Sheet 4 sporting proposition, Routis was | Brooklyn meets Jimmy Vacca ies = ines ph . d eos ordered to fight his challenger Boston bantamweight in the ll not unti me time later FOR NOTHING! : semi. windup. The stadium, dedieape recently, is operated by @ gaam on. He says the matter will come up some time during the Routis stood on his constitu- next few months but carefully tional rights and his hind legs. | : refrains from saying that he will He refused to box without a | cate headed by J. L. Woodpqngg or will not sign O'Farrell again guarantee. patterned after the new Madigg as leader. “This is my profession. I am | Square Garden in New York an artist at it. I refuse to sell | It has a seating capacity of If. 000 with emergency accommoh, | tions for 3000 more. Ordinarily wanted for my art Or my skill for nothin knows it he said. series closes. And he'll get the unanimous O'Farrell a vote of the “sporting” world that | The tiers of seats rise at @ shag the followin he’s right about it. incline, affording a perfect view Breadon may be forestalling Now along comes Wallace with of the stage at their base from thy Gn expected emery Gemane. an offer that, on its face, proves | furthermost rows. He may be awaiting develop- eden: Rantict sport left in the The arena is the home of th ments as to Bob's bad arm. fight game. | Detroit hockey team and hasgm He may doubt Bob’s value as | frigeration system, installed at, befich manager, in case the Or perhaps it proves that he | 4+ of $96,000 that embraces believes he can knock out Mane | ' jell 4 . ical thie Ai tadies | miles of brine pipes, with whisk cen eae So nme, Lae NS5'Y | an ice course can be frosen Witte a few minutes. In addition te ath letic carnivals, the operators play does not respond to treat- desire an- valuable lightweight crown. mh hold pageants, theatrically anf O'Farrell. | eS oan rentions in the stadium. In the Good Old Days. Walter Johnson | soctes t the Se he Assoc tated Press By EW LONDON, Conn.., Oct, 36. _Thomas Donahue. president of the National Boxing Association, dislikes the idea of Jimmy Slat- tery. recognized by the Association as light heavyweight champion, «putting away his title in a cedar chest full of moth balis.” Donahue announced today tht for this reason he had sent a fet-/ ter to Fred Carr, Slattery's man- ager, ordering Slattery to defend his title within a reasonable time against Tommy Loughran, Tiger ere ers or Mike McTigue “or the National Boxing Association witl take ae to force action in the light heavy yweight division.” Mickey Walker, who defeated Flowers for the middleweight championship, was not named by Donahue as 4 logical opponent al-j} though Walker is an avowed light} ; He meets Ms>- wise Very Promising. in article which bears the sarmarks of having come By Dent McSkimming. Although the season is yet young to warrant predictions garding the ultimate finish of St. Louls Soccer League race, already apparent that there exists a | general absence of good fullbacks | and halfbacks. Of the four clubs in the league, only ot Ben Millers are well forti- | fied 1 in Ene backfield. In one case, of a first-class full- beck jeopardizes the chances of a |'team which might otherwise be) ' considered one of the best ever de- véloped in St. Louis. The Wells- | tons have the smoothest working | forward line in the league, but the | mistakes that are made by Full- back Hitchcock and Halfback Schurwan are too numerous to be} /overcome by even the very best for- | rards. The Tabler team is in almost the same predicament, but in this case | Dirnberger while Muiroy and Daub- , there ts likelihood of improvement, | ner played the ends) Daubner’s Rae pe ) po ae’ be | a ae for the management has promised | work against Coe was especially — eis t- — ne , PA) oe a 4 to try out new men every Sunday | brilliant. Miller and Brown played ae BS a 3 | > nao until good fullbacks are discovered | tackie. Babka and Lamb. the —if there are any such. Joe Hand | guards, and Davidson center. | and Gockel serve well enough for Titus Cornell, a versatile player | : os RES oe RES | 2 R the Lethe , because they cover! manager than who serves at either center or oad Syke a iS Ste 4 a he Mos Ok the opposing forwards in halfback . tackle, suffered a broken bone in, | site Ut re = Sage iii style. Neither of them ts by nat- Why the Change? his foot last week and will be rest- ural ‘qualitications a fullback, but eS oil ed until the Marquette contest, boys are doing their best to fil! ANS natural! ly Nov. 5. Eddie Davidson, who is, : ae ey : Re : 3 war sac in the absence of bet- any cnange s! rounding into shape after a iong | Sy : a Loe iS ok See ee a wy material. time on the bench because of in- Rok ) SFR gt La , zy BE oy Why Not Gene Thumm? jury, or Red Downley, will be the It may be that there are no bet- center in the Rolla game. | ter men available tn the St. Louis Bear Line Grows Firm. | territory, but there are some ob- Bob Higgins at Washington U. | servers who believe that Gene watched his men scrimmage with ' Thumm, the former White Banner td winter wonder. For the fne which melt- | forward, now playing center for- a ee ed before the Kansas Jayhawkers ward for the German Sports Club | again found itself and stopped the | team in Carondelet Park, is a nat- | freshmen dead. Higgins. would like | ural fullback and a first-class soc- | to know the reason for that but if | 'cer star. Some believe young} he is wise he won't worry about | O’Connor, fullback for the Finans it. at Sherman Park. is a wonderful | many observers the most “Tiny” Schimmers, a six-footer, prospect and an instinctive full- si hing about O’Far- who weighs 190 pounds, gave Hig- back. A big fellow named Meyer, >11 has not been defective man- gins enough to worry about by in his one appearance at fullback ae he been dere pe snaintie leaving schoo] and going back home onl the White Banners late last | : O'Farrell a, to Saginaw, Mich. Schimmers was _ Save some indication iain ‘enthelies a tackle, a substitute but one who man than would. mean “more never failed to get a chance in a! used regularly in th : “4 } és manager, nants bane big game. Presumably he is lost | league now. i or ; eae ae es 4 for the season. | Harnett Foregoes Scrimmage. | t stren - rh pain oe ie Call the anleeil Bud Harnett, one of the best ( next Saturday the ticket office weak spots in their present teams cEW Bear ground gainers, ran around!) announced last night there were Saturday. | weet eT el " _ ma ssional A lace the track for his practice. He may |§ still 7500 left, and probably the ot ; | clubs sacrifice | | weigh OU lat Sam- tee” syst . ighting. not start in the game with West- | would be some left right up to thone pinvers Whe Gre Fealy ooh fg RNS gprs yom af a i e But the Mon he esl well minster Saturday. Bud is just re-|) the day of the game. Special | eS ee re oer match for th th 1e title. he Wallace today They battle fast ee Botan covering from a leg injury and a/{ details of Chicago and State ey ran Se a ee aggll St wield. mee tie a eek ai aie | oo oe most part. won 4 } few days ago had some boils on his|; Police were arranged for to- | ee et ee ee ee purse but would give it all to | only a business pr $i} ) it is understeod to be for t# ~¢+ 211 TY) nt - 11° , oe oe ? ? - TX? | lar 7 — whe. ' ’ pt Opos it] ion. The rr) . aT e arm lanced. With the Oklahoma /|$ day to handle the crowd, which {) appearance against gone ont Saturday as a ‘“‘dark horse’ contender | or two places. These weak joints Mantel Big Oppertunity of getting up te of motors are invited to attend. contest a week and a half off he is/? is expected to reach nearly years. 2 Y} A na n 1} ir { -“ jlane ne i | tor the championship, by virtue of a good pre-season record of three Caused the undoing of ro club in The gentleman is entirely out | a TITLE@is suf a al Johnson said today he was om @ Plans include the comers = Sm, rtant “\ ~ 9 a Sa eis ee a = . . e r n Tek . ¢ likely to be saved for it. Dick 70,000. |games won and one lost. —— a ee of his period—or his head. Such their efforts. sidering the offer along Wil of an adequate harbor @ Rawdon was also out of action. hich are clever enough to find ie a ole for the accommodation of memt= In the half hour scrimmage Capt. | nee eo about a dozen others from ming | The opening league. games ee take advantage of weaknesses. | | league clubs and several from mm bers and regular programs of races , : | true to form in putting Central ; one of the most val-| tag the Millers bee e to correspond to the activities of McCarroll came out with a few ar?T] ge Ow | ein : ‘ oa nage Mate ad the Millers been strer igthened ous jor league teams. to correspon: > the | loose teeth and a freshman back | Roosevelt a in Or and indicat- Li) eagzue Ss f in one position two years ago, the ey war Eastern cities. named Useman was carried off the ve ‘'t decide what 1 cl Mentioned Ag es tee, oe ee iene eehee_Feeular tn addition to Jo-) migne nave gone on to win the na-|the oppo | will do yet." he said, “Dat aim - aie , we +, ok : we wale a ~ . R » ; — 44 si ~ as 46 & as sw P’ = as ° e wil oO y a e ‘ It 4 ; field with a knee injury. Footbal! ention . land and Beaumont elevens. both anni oe oo seep ra nt ‘tional title. : slip j ie, T hen Find | te make a decision shes SAMMY BAKER SCORES i Vv 3 ~. :- oe rie ad y a n a- i ’ f e [een wee ie J 4 21 ie re a oe Fs aka Uy Pea Nand) Soak et: ea brought out a nice field of inter- winners. place was won by the sestone Bess, owned by Wallincford of Prince- while third went to Junedale Chummy, Dr. F. H. Lahey of Bos- So national Second pointer Blu Dr. W. H. ten. W. Va... *?* oy the Se Titer, oe, ith Aelia FIs a R JOHANNINGMEIER, -Soldan High, Dark Horse | Of Race, a Rebuilt Team Has Only Two Regulars of Last for First League Game With Beaumont a ° ° .Qocle JaSis. fe ' = nn igebeg « wo Soo ae eB Gee , a 70,000 EXPECTED TO ATTEND GAME AT CHAMPAIGN By the Associated CHAMPAIGN, Til. Oct. 26. LTHOUGH nearly 658.000 A ticxets have been. sold for the Illinois-Michigan game owned by ton. MOTOR BOAT OWNERS MEET AT CENTURY CLUB | TOMORROW NIGHT | By the Associated Pregs, WASHINGTON, Oct. 26—Paal | Block, owner of the Newark cl |of the International League, bm ffered Walter Johnson, veteras | Washington pitcher, a contract & | manage and possibly pitch for that ‘club next year, it became knows A meeting will be held at the today after a conference betweem Century Boat Club tomorrow night the two men. Johnson bas tem at 8 o'clock at which plans for the ‘en his wpconditional pelea organization of local . moterbot giv from the local American eagut owners will be discussed. | The mneeting has been arranged club. The exact terms of the off by N. D. Hanleys and Hermeny Van Aller of the Century Boat were not divulged today, altheuga Club, and ali owners of all types basis. - 3 om W& ry @ ae | $éaso! a) = s ° « Coach Cook The winner-take-all fights of the old days made for more des- perate batt'*ng. and they added days ago Billy Wal- a zest to the spectator’s apprecia- Pacific Coast light- tion that is lacking in the “guar- By Gerald Holland. The Soldan High School football team will make its first league PP PLP PPLE Lh fic jen PP LS end last year an‘ uable men endency to boot the ball for-} general direction of | in the uDdDS if Teams Battle to b l1ents’ goal when he might 5 a useful pass to one of § ) 5 ) ‘ as PAPO LPO LOL, Om Lad the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. , WO high school football! ° — LL = Women Golfers Bar the Flapper Girls ede 16 Will Not Get a Chance to Outplay Older Secretary of Ban Johnson, Re- tiring President, May Suc- ceed His Employer. — By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Rumors Hoffman, playing his first year: ., . gh > tart in Sun vame TURDAY team back this season, some very aS a regular, has been doing good han the average, Nolan at rene? si start in Sunteye 6 GAME HERE SA New York. established hitmt- s c aia wr ¢ . ws i€ “ 4445 f+ + ' * 4 against he \ organs. ) eleven ra 19- : der ' teint ¢ . ; | left fullback would not look amiss | é cree to a ore firmlv as a& concen promising mat — ro! the re- work = ‘ 4 basta ys rite nen ensene . : ¢ ‘ ; ic P : aa 3 : a \ m . ye ey ¥ 4 « Be ee Se 2) cea * Fe Se . 3 * . . x ‘ ath angaetiy . _ es : 4 . i ey 7 ae Shr SAO yr 3 Bed wd ioe RSS ; Ms + GAGE yg oer 5 ‘ , 3 Shpatey tee, : . LE Se a COLE APE 9 c ag Hey . r f - ome ite ey © : ay Se Fa aks ps ao net a " 3 . ; ¥s 5 : 7 ae # . vate: ; ee “ , - He eke , # NIRS apei ae ferent: Maa: > es OT ee kite. a . p ue Cae —ae ne on ne =: ow + ° . " 2 awe . o-« evra eS off-tackle plays netted the Women in Future. By the Associated P CHICAGO, Oct 26.—Children should keep their place in golf as well ag in other things, it was de- cided by the Women's Western Golf Association at its annua] meet- ing yesterday. An amendment was adopted barring girls under 16 years of age from the major tourn- aments of the organization. In explaining the change, which was opposed by some California members on the ground that a prodigy of the links should not be kept in the backgr-und till she grew up, it was hinted that the older members did not relish the audacity of flappers of the links in entering the tourneys and out- playing the mainstays of the events. Such competition was too severe for lasses of meager age, who should stay in the junior tourna- ments, it was said by supporters of the ~nendment to the constitu- tion. The organization, which is the Only large independent women’s golf association, grew more rapid- ly last year than ever before. It took in 21 new clubs, mostly tn the South and West, making a to- tal of 171 clubs. Virtually all the officers were re-elected, headed by Mrs. Robert | M. Cutting. Badgers Show Po Poor Form. By the Agsecintes Press. MAD N, Wis.. Oct. 26.—Coach Thistlethwaite's Badgers looked tame yesterday as the freshmen —— through the varsity with Minnesota plays. The famous Min- Frosh many nice gains, although men were not quite Punt- Passing practice were not battle next Saturday. and widely prevalent a month or more ago of the selection of E. S. Bar-| nard, president of the Cleveland club, to -ucceed Ban Johnson as head of the American League have not been heard recently and there was baseball gossip in circulation today that William Harridge, Jobn- son's secretary for 15 years, was under consideration. The National League followed the precedent some years ago by elevating John Heydler from secretary to presi- dent of the organization. The new president of the Amert- can League, the second in the his- tory of the circuit, will be chosen by the four directors here Nov. 2. Frank’J. Navin, vice president of | the league and head of the Detroit club, called the other three mem- bers of the board to assemble on the day originally set for John- son's retirement, although the league founder decided a fortnight | ago there was no further need for him to stay in office. Johgson now is in Excelsior Springs, Mo. The other members| of the league board of directors be-| sides Navin are Clark Griffith of | Washington, Phil Ball of St. Louis and Ber Shibe of Philadelphia. ‘DR. JACK EIMER WINS MIDLAND VALLEY GOLF CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP Dr. Jack Eimer won the Mi.l- land Valley Club championship | and the trophy by defeating W. | R. Davidson, 5 and 4, in the final | over the Midland Valley course. In the championship consolation, Dr. McGinnis defeated C. P. Jen- nings, 3 and 3 and L. A. Bilatte;r- mann was victor over Ed Held in the Class B final, 4—2. In Class C, R. B. Teasdale won over M. B. Dwyer. 4—2, and J. E. Sanford de- feated Dr. H Johnson, 1 up, tn the fimel ef Clase T. icant when Dave Cook, w ' been handling it in good style, | Shapiro, second |especially speedy. | punts well also and h (cent addition Gold machine at present, however, is the quarterback position left va- ho had was forced out after breaking a leg in ‘a practice game. Three candidates appear to have equal chances of calling the sig- nels this season, according to Coach Cook, but all are without fi experience. Hardin, Joyce or Stone wil] start against Beaumont | Saturday. Other backfield well covered by positions are Carl Johanning- mejler, placed on the second all- star team last season, and Geo Edmiston. who played in some games, as halfbacks. ogee string man tn 1926, All three are Johanningmeier sie OH las the added height and an is working at full fairly fast, with advantage of six feet in (180 pounds in weight. rst team | ill prob- ably work boosts the weight average of the line with his poundage of 220, The entire team will average about 164. Soldan Favored vag Beaumont. Altogether, Soldan appears to be the favorite in Saturday's meeting With Beaumont. The week foliow- ing. however, will furnish Cook’s aggregation with its -hardest test when Soldan faces Roosevelt, which showed exceptional speed and power in trimming the North Sid- ers, 41 to Q. If Soldan sh this season, it w ime = West Enders have won of ane Yale Bowl. Cleve- ther team in three legs on Ould capture the title fhe atten won the cham pion- 1921 and 1925; Cleve- 1924 and last year Five times won the Yale Bow! “comes a permanent possession. PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS TRY OUT DALLAS LINKS } DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 26. — The first contingent of the 69 stars entered in the Nationa! Profession- al Golf Association's championship tournament at the Cedar Crest Club here has started practice for the Monday. | opening of next, Professionsals who played the course yesterday conceded it In good shape and that the re- match play difficult links tn the south. Included in those registered to- | day, were: James Foulis, Hinsdale. UL; Park, DL; He Kidd, Minneapolia was | of 40 traps and | lengthening of several holes had | made Cedar Crest one of the most Robert Stupple, Highland | Albert Alcroft, Youngs. | town, O.; Ernest Penfield and Wil- , zr. Last Night’s Fights By the Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO — Sammy Baker, New York, won by a technical knockout from Jimmy Duffy, Oakland, Cal. (5). ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.— Jimmy Russell, Savannah, Ga.. defeated Willie Greenspan, New York (10). CHICAGO — Mike Dundee. Rock Island, UL, won by a tech- nical knockout from Armando Santiago, Cuba (2 Frankie Schaefer, Chicago, scored a tech- nical knockout over Pal Moran, New York (7). INDIANAPOLIS—Red UThilan. San Francisco, won from Charies Nashert, Jersey City (10). Jackie Purvis, Kokomo, defeated Tony Roses, Pittsburg (8). ould be the fourth |+ the | be- | soon some right fu! Improv ement at lback and the two wing ! nal*beck positions, ‘KEARNS’ MOTHER IS OPPOSED TO PEACE egins to doubt that goed footballers! ‘com! these days, along steps an E Flavin. This young cen-} ter forward who has transformed! York ‘the Morgans into a very dangerous! Kearns hag told scoring eleven, has all of the skill! dgesn’t want him to sig 5 of a vet a tiated and! yack Der npsey. all of the dash and eagerness of; yrotner Aearne is a rookie trying to make good. He! one idolized Demy prays Baye onan, Brey ag tags siete Logue she called him. while a s he has made atiito her son as “Kearns. his very exacting position appear | When the report was circu to be due to over-eagerness rather that Dempsey wanted to patch y the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. American today ~ ‘ddie said she referred WITH JACK DEMPSEY °6.—The New ? says Jack i friends his mother make up with to have psey—Jack”’ lated ithe story. wf-' Kearns go back. Players of both sides plaved < with a do or die spirit which brought cheer after cheer frem the stands. In the closing min- utes of play. Business High School punched the tying score across. Then the Centra! High Schoy!] coach revealed that Business had been allowed to use chree ineligible players, upon ag.:et- fng to forfeit the game. me | fairs up, the mother wrote Kearns’ | sister: : I never wan ‘? PPO PLO POV LLL OL he hada da oo “I hope there fs nothing to} to <92/) ' ; — onnmgremnanenei renintne =~ ' decision wil start with a preliminary consi — ling of a basketball contest betweest | Ridley’s All-Star Five and the Seul- I lin Steel quintet. after which the . feature event will be played. Dr. G. B. Key was elected GP ~ tain of the 1927 season team. Russell Awarded Decisiot». ST. PET: RSBURG. Fla. oct 1 Russell, Savannal ht, was awarded af Willie G 19 rounds here hi weighed —Jimmy lightweis over New York, in night. Greenspan 133%. es — ss 2 1SSP ii than a lack of ability. In Joe Hennessy sy and Eddie Fla. | vin St. Louis has two young center | forwards who should bring back | |} memories of Rich Brannigan, Jim- | 'my McCaffery and Harry Ratican | in their prime. Jimmy Dunn, recoverin severe illness, was with /mates last Su iday, ready té play. from a. his team- | but is not yet: -| Manager Palmer of the Tablers | indic tes that he will keep young) | Quinlan at center halfback. | In spite of the fact that he a gifted with unusua] speed. Pastor. . the outside left of the Morgans, has | failed to do anything !mpressive itn | two games. Ane seems to piace | 'Sreater confidence in the strength | }and accuracy of his right foot than jin his left. 3 Grenon. at inside right for th -Tablers, handles himself and the | | ball as though he be geste what to | do and when. The tnside trio of |the Tablers. Dg Jim McCarthy and Bochnicek. are. fixtures and | K. Butterfield the wing men are not at all bad— Cap Gass Brengle and McHenry. | Tom Heldenry. the Millers’ | young halfback, was not quite up | _to his best game last Sunday, prin- | cipally because he did not always take care to hand his pass neatly te a ferwerd. He shows a darger- Motorists Cans Take Se. Charles Read. Whict is U 5&. Highway No, 61— State Highway No. 40 } ae ew) ee Oe V’ELLSTON KENNEL CLUB REYHOUND RACING: Every Night Excep: Sunday Under the Same Management as the Madison Keane! Clad Affiliated With and Uader the Direction of THE Lecated at St. John’s Station 9800 St. Charles Road INTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND SACING ASSOCIATIOS Admission, 90c¢ U.S. Tax, 9e Totai, 99¢ SERVICE CARS Srem Deimar &2 Hamifites Gran@g & Delmar (Parking Let) and Eads Gridge St. Charles Street Car Line Direct te Track Racing, Rain or Shine - va coe MEE F e San Francisco Baseball Park. } GREYHOUND ENTRIES. } AND SELECTIONS $ NON eal Lap all nih all mal ag aaa as “ AT WELLSTON. Selections. By FLEM. Mt. hestr ack Mewlll Comether. Hait ‘Scoteh. Cap Yellow Boy Ree Sheen. Roxicology. Rich se Fire Ne Gwynne, Linsteck. Cutiet Aro, Re No Means. , r Site. Two of itrimon?. H— (Golden Ward i —Bl +— Hamperdine Token o—Ja 10 Re UE nitie. Sart: =r : kK '@taoc} Rascal a ee. three sixteen he mile: Lee Buck ° Mama c J ii Trace. one-quarter » tie Meach Girl o= (,ood ourth race, ween mile: alt Sentech Si Cannon Perk sotain, Swift Saeoy Reck ieee Buck Right Royal * Along Quick Binth race, futerity: B. &. ri

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ =a ail PAGE 28 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1927 KIECKHEFER LEADS ALLEN HALL, 200-169, IN THREE-CUSHION MATC —— ' or ° Wi Red Ball tournament in progress | meet Gus Goessling, who won fame H d S a k ability of the coach was revealed! Horween and 4 ’ - y i an his assistantg. - CHICAGOAN HAS f NEW CAGE RULES ; i yr. Macklin Ins | at Peterson’s Parlors. |a few years ago as one of St. Louis | arvar to tic today in a statement which was | the type of football] they are te . : ! >} Dr. Macklin scored a run of 10} best swimmers Wi > Lf interpreted as putting at rest, tem-|ing. Nothine that h ach. ‘ S| ; i PSS . . . > ; oss . s Les itigs née as $ Wiel: FROWN ON USE OF , Red Ball Match for the highest consecutive run in} Almost all of the leading balk- | it orween porarily, at least, current rumors)in the last year ang » — passin HIGH RIN OF Q: NUMBERS 1 AND 2 .« | the tournament to date. Schu-/| line and 3-cushion players are en- | (that Horween might not return to/| led me to believe we are Ad a > RAAAAW >| ° . -macher had a high run of five.| tered in the tournament which is : ° ‘Cambridge next year. | the right track.” yt OR er J By the Associated Press Amateur 3-Cushion Champion | +). match went 52 innings. ‘something of a novelty for the | Director of Athletics Expresses “It is my belief ‘that Harvard! Under ganna! we BE * c csteining aaa tad ap nt 2 Hard Pressed by Schumacher In the first game of two played, | game of red ball is not generally | Faith in Ability of Foot- ‘football is in much better shape | hoes seven ial eine ane hes BLAS O16 Ah two Wil § : | L. Scott defeated T. Mills, 50 24 | played here. Cet | ee ee , 0 ive amen B PI AY Af POINTS N not be worn by the well- > —Deardorff Plays Tonight. 'in 47 innines he eel be ae a a | ball Coach. | than two years ago and this opin- | Started as coach last year, "42 ‘ dressed baskétball player § probs run of sis Reape the los : Uhl D sh | lon seems to be shared by men} inl oe 4 ae “ this winter onthe ground those | pres Th ooops estan Milan an Defeats Nashert. | | who have closely followed the pro- | H dK; : _ : os if - ° numbers are harder for a referee ‘ Dr. eo P. Macklin, national 3. nse sed ei Leora eo a large INIT ANA POLIS, Oct: °6.—Red By the Associated Press. | gress of the game at Harvard for i rvar Kicker In 4 pron Yi, St. Louisan Wins Only One to distinguish on a busy court ¢) oychion billiard champion by au-| esp pegs se | Uhlan, 3an Francisco middleweight.| CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 26.—/ the last year and a half,” Bingham | BY the Associated Press 4 : ‘ 4 than 4, 5, 6, etc.. a note is in- § area a : yt sree Gene Deardorff, city | defeated Charley Nashert, Jersey | Hafvard has faith in Arnold Hor- | said. | CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Océ, nority OF le American SSOCI4a- | amateur 3-cushion champion and a/§ City, in a 15-round bout here last | ween's ability to build a winning | “Haughton did not build up his Everett Donaghy, whe be an * Block in First Four — Sercea 32 5he fates F086 BE olson of Amateur Billiard Plavers. | ve Baga dl | take + Amateur Siuara sayers, | very creditable balkline player, will| night. Jackie Purvis of Kokomo}! football team despite -recent re- | mighty system in one year or two| counted on as one of : Special to the Post -Duapatca. > tice has been to give the team | CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Augle Kleck- ; captain No. 1. | as , ' hefer, southpaw Chicago billiard- .~~~~~ ist, former world’s champion, led MEDAL AND NIANTIC : . by 200 to.169 his St. Louis rival, RUN DEAD HEAT IN | . Allen Hall, after the fourth block : of their special 400-point three-| NEWMARKET CLASSIC cushion billiard match here IJast{ py ine Associated Press. night. Kieckhefer won the fourth! wewMARKET, England, Oct. | block, 50 to 46, leading Hall by &) ,. _ xreaal and Niantic finishea in 6-point margin throughout. Hall's) : high run last night was 5, while a dead heat for first place in to-; Kieckhefer ran a 7 during the 51 | day’s running of the famous fall innings of play. They will conclude handicap, . the Cambridgeshire Se © cS - Q > oe mt i) "7 -* = oo o oO 3 *) ~y - 3 tA @ ye") 4] oO 3 OPP LPL NLL Lh oah Lah Ahh PL eh ef - . ( saat gnoiany te Mine ity cananrmees . 4 was fo “ or it in 20 to 1 against Millions : Kieckhefer got away to a good . ‘i is so refreshing—and brings yet from embarrassing odor. Medal and 25 to 1 against Niantic. Piso. NORE IN IO NE oy 2 ~~ ™ - St he ih, Fg A oor aah a ae ae ae , oat . EUR & ae Fe s Bk: en ys oa sak see Rm jets: RO eR iy! Tae as wade Hi AS sik, e d possession of the ball tallied im business and on social occasions % Several touchdowns. The Kirk- | Even stubborn, unruly or shampooe! | ‘ | > wood line held against Principians hair stays combed al] day in any | a and the alert defense intercepted Style you like. ‘‘Hair-Groom’’ is | aay; . ° | several Principia passes. No offi- ' greaseless; also helps grow thick | - G Y ur H : cial score insite kept. heavy, lustrous hair. ad = ‘ 1ve oO : x > y 2 f Li?’ DeltaB : /7 o lor , 3 ! Y 4 , mies Diaige - T i 1 ae P ‘ y oO ae Vj Look arounc y . if LULA Vb Sd hoa articles and pieces of furn = home new, charm when ce Lacquer. Anybody can use without laps or brush , Choose your favorite ¢ o let the Delta Dealer assist - Mail the coupon now” - i. trated and interesting pam bi & Products Co., St. Louis, oS 4 Buy Delta from Any a 3 Fred Lau & Son Reiths Stor ~ ya $20 Pine Se. 4159 N. ~ ie ee | SOUTH “2923 N. News ; = : = | Bike Fred C. Pohimes Corisstent quality tor ge * Joins the Other Headliners Ss ot see years has put Haupt- ban == : i es ai ie, ae mann's. Hand Made in See ee h C ; p eS Francis Hdwe. Co. Rested Dae the lead and the && == mM t e Om 1C ages of i eo a 3811 Lee Ave same consistent = t | ° . 5331 S. Grand Sa quality is keeping Ai ; h Pp t-D h eZ PAX it in the lead- Seek See ae © OS isp atc es 4 See = l — SE Sarees. manRS SEZ: : ee aR mar (Dail and S a ) CS = : J un ay eye : . “4 99 . , 2 YE The Bungle Family,” a daily comic : : : strip, and a full-page Sunday comic z >.) it feature, by Harry J. Tuthill, will ap- » = = . % e + . a = a pear in the Post-Dispatch, beginning Ya ee = - ES = = November 21st. | Laugh With Th te | + PA A ¥ : : eevee ‘ ‘ 7 — ne — rd rooney < aan le ~ ~ eee <r a F Aa oe pres Re

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MATCH ——— &@nd ip teach. ig that has happeneg year and a halg has belleve we are hot o track.” : Horween and his assistants the type of football they are >, i r Horween, seven won as coach Harvard has five - id Eames. He sASl Vear. and Harvard Kicker Injured. By the Associated Preag CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. Everétt Donaghy, -6.—~ Who had beep, one of Harvara’s ainstays, will be unabie | injuries, 4 counted kickin ause of leg > Bis! * today. * «4 = _ \ » @ * ~~ « aa ' _ dor is so unpardonable Why risk it—when it’s so easy to banish? E notice body odor instantly in others, yet cannot always tell when we offend. For even when we aren’t con- gious of perspiring, the pores give off odor-causihg moisture. Don’t takechances—use Lifebuoy! Millions bathe with it daily, for it isso refreshing—and brings freedom from embarrassing odor. Lifebuoy’s mild, antiseptic lather complexions glowing with because it purifies the skin. é Then, too, it removes germs from hands, as well as dirt-—safeguards health against germ diseases. Get the Health Soap habit You'll learn to like Lifebuoy’s clean, hygienic scent—so whole some, so assuring of greater safety, yet so quickly vanishing. Lifebuoy gives extra protection; yet costs no more than other soaps. “Use it a week and you'll use it for life.” Get'some today. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. for face-hands-bath — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | cn WEDNESEDAY EVENING, " Contributors to Red Cross Fund | | | Names of additional contributors to the Red Cross fund for the re- lief of tornado sufferers follow: Outlyiuge banks Club efit Red ey L Co. ty Ma piewood Miss Katherine mi? mhitet - es is Hua-Greenfield 4Vic o LLU KP Mrs. Helen D. 7 » . € » - + rv ee Louis Public : nar a Cong! € gatigy Lonely Sik ivak ly and Water Div. Simmons Schoo] ( heri kee Theater Michigan Theater ed Wing Theater felba Theater Theatrica] Brotherhood. Ee empten Presbyterian Second urch Mrs. E. N.C refi power Brove Park C res, Pauly jail Ts. William Russel] Allen . Junior Red S 3 10 ‘ sed «6 Cross, Sparta uilding C) + 4 7 sore S dayton Lodge No. 601. A. F. and A. 37 Children of &t. George Church School. Church of Christ Bowling Assn Second Baptist Kirkwood Amt Cornelia G: Sto 15ns i | Webster Groves Emmanue! | Meramec Farm Club, Give Your Home New Charm 1? Delta Brushing Lacquer Look around your home. There are many articles and pieces of furniture that will give your home new charm when refinished with Delta Lacquer. Anybody can use Delta. It flows on freely without laps or brush marks and dries quickly. Choose your favorite combination of colors or let the Delta Dealer assist you. Mail the coupon now for beautifully illus- trated and interesting pamphlet. Delta Lacquer 8 Products Co., St. Louis, Mo. Buy Delta from Any of These Dealers MAPLEWOOD, MO, Preston Stores Co. 7160 Manchester EAST ST. LOUIS Mindes Hdwe. Co. 15 Collinsville Ave. Burrough’s Hdwe. Co. 604 St. Clair Community Drug Ceo. 5903 State St. Glathaar & Co. 1401 Cleveland Ave. Co. Hoehn Drug 1201 State St. 755 Collimeville Ave. Thomas & Holtman h—L. & N. Tracks VENICE, ILL. M. L. Schoemaensa 815 Main St. COLUMBIA, ILL. Daab’s Drug Store ALTON, ILL. Young’s Dry Goods Ce. Third and Piase GRANITE CITY, ILL. osenberg Dept. Store 19th and State Su. Rose Lee Gift Shop 1835 State St. COLLINSVILLE, ILL H. Volk Clayton Rd. Furn. Co: 313 W. Mein St. 6207 Claysen & BELLEVILLE, ILL. ST. LOUIS COUNTY Alex Maule & Son Remley’s Arcade & Mkt. 1926 W. Main St. Olive St. Reed at Ner® WOOD RIVER, ILL- Road Grimm's Store Trickel’s Store Central Hdwe. & Lumber 2439 N. Spring Ave. 8816 W. Florissant Fred Lau & Son 520 Pine St. SOUTH Reiths Store 4159 N. Newstead A. Laventhal & Son 2925 N. Newstead Fred C. Pohimen 7919 No. Broadway Ed. Reith Store 2519 N. 14th St. Roebuck Store 3811 Lee Ave. Scherlotte Merc. Co. 3042 W. Florissant M. A. Schingel 1422 Salisbury St. Eike Supply Co. 3191 S. Grand Bivd. Blue Ri 5421 Tower St 1913 E. Grand Ave WEST G. Bellistri Hdwe. Co. 2113 Cooper a dwe. Co. esas aes Bivd. WN. E. Ellis Hdwe. Co. 3148 Laclede Ave. Michigan Ave. Pharmacy 6816 Michigan Ave. Store 2732 Cherokee St. Store 3149 Shenandoab Store 35139 Shew Ave. Reith’s Store 4646 Virginie Ave. Rosenhoffer 1928 S. Broadway Ehrhardt Bros. Decorating Co., 3965 Olive St. E. Miller Hdwe. Co. 5500 St. Louis Ave. Store Sarah at Manchester Grimm's Hdwe. & Variety 4513 Easton Ave. Reith’s Store 4138 Easton Ave. Wittheus Hdwe. Co. 5712 Baston Ave. | DELTA LACQUER @ PRODUCTS Co., 118 So. Main St. i St. Louis, Mo. 4 Please send (FREE) illustrated pamph- let giving suggestions directions for refinishing with Delta Brushing Lacquer. | land | $2; Joh E. B | Buster | $6 | $5.41: | Women's | $23. | Laura H. | Slottow, | Hanks kame), : | Beauty Shoppe. | Whelpley, © | .“* ~ at Psi @i 4 +?¢ te : amp. $ .. So . : -Y r. and irs. 8. ad G. Kornblith, $ Elizabeth rr, $10: Belle L: Christian Sunday School, $23; 2iv., Sapp. $1: E. Presbyterian | $1: residents of Mce- Gn. Wes $O; Mrs. Mar Baptist Ch ligan, $2; Mrs. A. J. Stoker, $5: cash, $1 Miss Josie Simmott, $57 Annie Laurie through Globe-Democrat, t.F Boy Scouts of America, Episcopa! Church. $6: Gro Chiudren's eeeey Assembly ~e>. y J . - oe | * s ; Alexander Sutoski, ._.$0; Alpha Phi Delta Sx J. Pavy. 36: W@W: J. . A. Welsch. $10: cash. Wilson, $5; Mrs. G. A. Borlinghaus. : ; Job's Daughters, Max Roman. $3: , a a , $1: . C Wi: i ° 3 Goldman, $3: D. M. Wright, $2: Harry Cotlar. $3 Children of Centra? Institute Deaf, $1.35: Mrs. John A. M » $d: Miss Malvina Springe. o: Brown Factory, Cash, $12.70: Master Patri Council. of Undertaking ' Sunday School, 5 Emplovres Wiles Biscuit ZR: Sc] ; a l No. Miss llocene $10: Arthur Maud McAuliff, $5: Camp No. 823, W. O. > } 2.” oo ee Neil )Pessen, ; Gene and . Long, $3; Cash, Cutting Shop Goran, $5: ,.@d QO. Reller, $5. Wilkinson School, $3.89: Field S18.88: Cerr School, c: Ames $1.47: Benton School, $1: The Buttons Club. $13: P. Kaufman, Mrs. $5: ame) ~ Kraft. $12: (2.. iadd), $2.65: Rich- $1.65: CC. C. Welch, $5; Philo Stevenson, $10: E. G. Kamp- meyer. $5: Anna M. Idler. $20; Laura E. $10: Mrs. Mary T. Lippincott. 3: gg > Class of the First Christian Ida G. Rasch. $20: Mrs. Schoo] H. Burack $4: | Ernest Wolfe's Party. Benefit Fund, $5.50: | Mothers | Park School, Circle of Walnut $10: Max Seltzer, $5; North Club (Add), $8: Cash, $5: Emploves of St. Louis-San , $20: Virginia B. Wesley. $3: Mabe! and Teachers’ Side Optimist 5: Joe Berresbeim, $10: J. M. Du- | ~ 2a: $5: Mrs. Theresa Schterbeck. Women's Missionary Social Union Mrs. George Brown. $5: 15: Clay § Walnut Christ Dimitroff. S10: or Bt. Blevw- Intermediate School, $ 13: Glasgow School, $23 aring Mrs. $10: Nattie Trent, ®o: Mr. and | Hill Parent-Teachers’ | Mr. | | ang Mrs. George Gruber, $2; Optimist Club | ‘wentr-seventh | Mrs. Brown, $8: Oak y Asen.. $5: The Birthday Club. $3: Louis (add.). $10: Sunday H. G. Roeder, $10; Scouts of Troop No. Church, $5: Sunday $1 John E. Mitchell Co.. Businese Association. B. F. Shank. W. i. Schack. $11: Arcade $14.30; ma. secretary Daffodil Club, $10; William | Dr. | Oak Hill School Patrons’ | J. Elmore. $10: Herz Hat Shop. $5: W. C. Gross, 35: Association. $10: $3: Gertrude E. De Gelder. 35; of the Girle’ Sewing Club. $2: Day nit of Webster Groves. Phifivs. $5: Contributer, $1 Pfordte. 33; Winnetka Congregational] HW. Grrendier. $10: Ceeh, $10: John $10: Mary Elton, Kathryn Ann Eunice Putney $11: P Cash. $1: Sid's Service Station, $20: ploves of Sid's Service Station, $17; ployes of the Universal Co. $14: G. S. Simms, $1. Five Years for Stealing Clothes. For stealing an overcoat, a@ worn suit of clothes, and an alarm clock Charles Case, 30 years Old, an ex- convict, was sentenced yesterday to five years in the penitentiary The specific charge was larceny from a dwelling. Cash, $8; Church, $6: 7 Goelz. Em- SCIENTISTS TO EXPLORE ~*~ - dé wi Su @ Orr Ww Zur to the system. - Years ie cash, $1; for the | 5: . $11: Lindenwood School, | Paradise | School, | School, : Arthur Girolami, $15: } | employes of Arthur Girolami & ee | West Richmond Scbool (add), $3.01: Jun | for-Senior High 65 | mond Helghts School, Francisco United Presby. | Oe Park | School. $56; Wyman | Girls of the Junior Class of | Sparks, | enrose School, $10: | Paper Box Mfg. PAVLOF VOLCANO GROUP Expedition to Start in April Will Study Alaskan Islands to Bering Sea. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—An ex- pedition to study the unknown | Pavlof Volcdno group of islands of | the Alaskan peninsula. will be | sent next April by the National | | Geographic Society. | The wide scope of the study be- ; 'ing planned includes the volcan- | ‘ | ology, physiography, wild life and | ; | botany of the region. The trip is | | expected to start by steamer from | Bering Sea Beach for explorations of valleys, volcanoes. and glaciers. OCTOBER 26, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ sky GJ Bellingham to King’s Cove, and | Over the beach to Pavlof Bay. The route of explorations will extend along the Pacific Beach to the newly found Dutton volcano. then to the head of Pavlof Bay, in- land to Jackson's Lagoon, across the flat lands, into the pinnacles amphitheater, and westward to the SET OF TEETH, $10 Up. DR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE Gold $5.00 ap. Teeth Ex- tracted 50¢ Open Unti 7 P. M. Sundays 12: P. M Infant No mother in this enlightened age 'would give her baby something she | did not know was perfectly harm less and reliable, especially when a 'few drops of plain Castoria will right | a baby’s stomach and end almost ‘any little ill throughout the system. Fretfulness and fever, too; it seems no time until everything is serene. That’s the beauty of Castoria; its tle influence seems just what is It does al] that castor o1! 'drug. Physicians tell parents to get Fletcher’s Castoria, and no child of 'this writer’s is going to test any | I’ll save a dime some | 'other kind. other way. Crowns | Father of St. Louisan Dies in Road. By the Associated Press. ROLLA, Mo., Steppat, 75 years old. was found dead yesterday on the highway about a mile south of Rolla. vivors include a daughter, Lillie Fink of St. Louis. Mrs. Oct. 26.—August | *SPECIAL NOTE: With every | ' bottle of genuine Fletcher’s Castoria | is wrapped a book on ‘‘Care and | | Feeding of Babies’’ worth its weight | in gold to every mother or prospec- | tive mother. t accomplish, and without shock | Castoria is delicious. Your Cry for It.”’ ble, stipation; diarrhea. sleep. Only one word of warning; the) above is true of genuine Castoria.* | | Fletcher’s is the original. preparations may or may not be as Other Without the evil taste, | own | tongue will tell you why ‘‘Children| Being purely vegeta- | you can give it as often as) there’s the least sign of colic; con- | Or whenever | there’s need to aid sound, natural} CASTORIA: ‘| pure, as free from a single doubtful | /, Shortly after this pic- ture was icken Miss Mack degan brushing her teeth with Coigate’s LATER Ber ° / % and her teeth in Wherever she goes, that smile wins for her. It is so confident... 80° sparkling. No wonder she has a host of friends. No wonder men and women pay her so many at- tentions. Nobody can resist her smile. : Since 1909, Miss Mack has been protecting her teeth with Colgate’s. Today, like so many others who have used that dentifrice steadily, her teeth are in marvelous con- dition. In this country, and in foreign countries the world over, you will find thousands and thousands of men and women who began using Colgate’s ten, fifteen, even twenty years ago and whose teeth today are exceptionally sound and beau- tiful. Choose your dentifrice on the basis of results. Follow the lead eAll 18 she has used one dentifrice, a cleansing dentifrice, and look at her teeth TODAY! of those who have already kept their teeth sound for years. Simply adopt for your own use the den- tifrice most popular among people with well-preserved teeth. In such a vital matter as the care of your teeth, could there be any safer guide than the actual experiences of people like yourself? On the one hand you have Col- gate’s, the chief and only feature of which is thorough cleansing. On the other you have the fact that countless people who have used Colgate’s for years now have ex- ceptionally fine teeth. So, for lovely teeth—for teeth that make your smile the social and business asset that it should be— ask your druggist today for Col- gate’s. ‘ Or, if you prefer, try the free sample offered in the coupon. &Co., ew York, N. Y. Please V, 506 Fifth Ave., FREE gend me a sample of this cleansing dentifrice. ' | : ; } Your Wife Will appreciate a Diamond or a Watch from our beauti- ful selection. Only $1 down and $1 a week gets your choice. Why make her wait? McCoy-Weber 515 LOCUST ST. Just West of Broadway ADVERTISEMENT Itching Skin Petersor’= Ointment To the millions who know about the mighty healing power of Peter. son’s Ointment for old sores, ulcers and chafing, Peterson says, ‘‘use it for itching skin; it never disap- COUGHS | EVERY KIND : f oa . | EVEN WHOOPING CoveH ree sample write Peterson Ointment 'Co., Room A-165, Buffalo, N. Y. Sur- | ‘Don’t Let That Cold points.’’ All druggists. 60 cents. For | eee wee ew ADVERTISEMENT Turn Into “Flu” That cold may turn into ‘‘ Flua,’’ |Grippe or, even worse. Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once. | Rub Musterole on the congested 1 parts and seo how quickly it brings | relief, | As effective as the messy old mus- tard plaster; does the work without | blister. 9 Musterole, made from pure oll! of ,»mustard, camphor menthol and other simple ingredients, is a coun- 'ter-irritant which stimulates circu- ‘lation and helps break up the cold. You will feel a warm tingle as it enters the pores, then a cooling sen- sation that brings welcome relief. | Buyers and seliers become ac- _quainted through the Post-Dispaich | Want Columns. } ; ' Now—A Three-Way Lens! For Distance, Reading and Walking UNIV Greatest Eyeglass Improvement in Twenty Years! Sold Only by Aloe’s Aloe’s now introduce a reading and distance lens—-through which one may see his feet and his step. Science has ‘inally overcome the one feature objectionable in all other bifocals. The Univis Lens permits one to see where he walks as naturally as he would if he needed no glasses. This is the greatest improvement since the invisible fused bifocals were brought out twenty years ago. Aloe’s recommend Univis Lenses and as- sume full responsibility for their successful operation and performance. If you are wear- ing bifocals, let your next pair be UNIVIS. Come in and let us show you them. Sole Distributors in St. Louis Aloe Optical Co. UPTOWN STORE GRAND AND WASHINGTON DOWNTOWN STORE 513 OLIVE STREET B. NO TROUBL! GOING UP sTaing See 53 eds 4 on 7. red See ee ee —” “New York Day by Day” and A Special Sunday will appear in the — POST-DISPATCH Regularly Article ae Tal 2 ag = i OR Ag Res, ES . Seeie.cks Rie epbethe rusk eeginget- scbet: sles ores eee tke we teen tonal. 4 she es ie Na AS Rll Tt di ARR ROSS Nai iin ia lM se tease ap mata nett tae ey bats ie Xt tnaeer LEMMAS BOOSIE REA © Ne UNE * wnftiiinslt De oksaed SN et? & aaeke % oie ote * a ee ee as ~~ of Say esata la ane at wanes ed we ey ya aging Re Te eee ng ar eS 1c tegg Boh ate as RR SF ss See ~~ Ai, ie ge Rte ote fost Rp Nails tig: = eh Sase’, fe inetige 2? ioe a aay alee” Fe 2H 2 o en oo Pie’ Piece ge tt aR 5 “ Peo ik om) a ea eA ele eet ile. Rite Ph ey ae ee ee Fe _ , Se Tee ee Re ey Oe iv aA ee oe sulted ME ee ee eee een er so Pte sal ee oe rex Keyivo . Math ee ‘ “ei flying . ‘ om ois a ee Te | Hotes ROMA. | Qook we (he toe ser tes 2d oS ee we ea . is Sethi ghana giN gre) QA Tits 0 tng ARR Ae er cae 2 = pete ee omnes . age ae Ln ae . acer . ra, aie 3 S ives, © hes pict oe ie, RS. wk. 6 eS +t MS BMD Se tg aur in Pe ote aeere 9 try eras Oe, hy pene y 5 ate te Ye idiaey > ots F 3 f s ’ s k 4 tae Bry PAIS gues oe S45 2 4 ad 7 , ¢ ydeeg > Mme d 4 - . : a5 ; ee. ae we ns seater . «2? e & a. Mia » ay a 49 te PON 54) MALE Ay el fs Ho oe os nS “ 3 - BS wie AX, % oe ne a uF 4 aan wah Wits Cpa Te AQUA Bae as - 3 Aor aay Cbs 2 wee > ty gta ES gn bX Vora e : eae PONE von Te ae rn | PMS, 4 Sa 7 ers ¢ es, Ban t eee + ers ‘@ pitt tt: ~ Ce a oe ee P " ‘ , . gene me . . ge cog - “ 7 iol - ~ *; bok se es ale Sees ete ae a ihe ds 4 atta Pe eta Wn ~ r * wae x NX A - . eegcoerere “ — rt , , + ia _— . . ro secur Wo Mn pton ¢ Peg em eth ohn ira gets p e . n LS a 7 ” tiene. ee ee ee . " Sienna "ye x - Oe, Sake oe a ee va re ewe par pce cen - : b am gs pe oe ham : St atig8 : " “ ; J ot wand : > = - ~ Shaye ASN,” Pi gel eg Pat mak tie WA aa + aes Rae. ponies tae pnt St Wat" (as er > Wl dns Beare Maem Se b BS Re ea rad. ava = ae ir C aw yee a) aN reds £2 aie ” yng any ‘ = : os. hen ‘he ae eee ; r . A . See: ‘ VOR Rv acs r ~ ° Wh GP 7 : R =~ ‘ r . habe: r - ete : “ v st 7 mame lene sai mn - ta Osta AP Qe ~r . _ —— a N A . ae “6 a , af J a Tene seothe pretends ae, at are eee = wo SL 3 oy ee ein tse ? +. ae 1. a SRT tne oe Ft SRR lnpe sestemln Dib Pet SAN RO bey kes , when cond eabnsmrstas m rere ee re 0 > wns ~ ” ‘eepespee satis athena » ee es ? ad : 2 * a * St ~ ‘ox. g Re 4 ‘ ut ai Spi > Seta sen aor "5 “ e 1 wahtenci i sap mind a ot ~a 7 . i aid +af 4 ORAL A RO tet oe PEE li a il edna states ibid ste nar hihhd ohne ates kiana ee ood a a Te eae el <a . ae 4 i cas * dae sateen asm Seeliied ee ee ee ane a ee . — Penmaes te —e Pee -

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 37 “| SHOE STOCK HIGHER | MONS ON THE NEW YORK BOND MARKET (COMPLETE) _||| Unlisted Securities : .. : d Press ; % ‘ . 7 ' ' ; ; (IN EXCHANGE Hp ir -— NEW '. 26.—Total transaction in bonds on the New | Cc RITY. : Sales! High. Low. Close. SECURITY. Sales! High. Low. \clyee. | Gsi-e Han low Glos Es Unity ——_s—— ag ey We maintain 2 special department to trade in unlisted securities and will Wak Stock Exchange today amounted to $10,399,000: previous day | CORPORATION BONDS. CORPORATION BONDS. | CORPORATION HOXDS FOREIGN BONDS. | | uy. sell and quote them at all times. | $10,142,000; week ago $11,421,000; year ago $13,264,000. Total uymel F) 6 40.) I OSG, OSS Gey | Loews G ww 31) 16100 j100 100 | Wracs = ly 4%) wa i: ——— 7%: Among orders on hand are the following: ‘ | from Jan, 1 to date were $2,809,191.000 compared with $2.387.- ts ye 8 2 Eg Ma O54 | 054 Laon ws . Ah ge § 6 a 44, vO% | Wilk ; t Se. 743% 76% 761, | Hung Munic 7 i 93° | 9 WE WILL BUY | "WE WILL SELL ST. sii IS STOCK EXC : Fi 900 same period year ago and $2.948,107.000 same period toe +8, oe c ¢s a g2% | hy yee * Cc 3% 4 ~ Os ty 7 % TL .% A pao a: 4 102% He 101 Cr ‘an va te § ; T yo alc pf % , * i , gs 5s 64. x47 ‘ " a, ; a ae ' f ‘gy 3 Q i wit - aut » + “4 i} at I _on J : q 2 ae . ie ag 4G. W alt ke sold lower 4 7 : ago. ' D E Ist & . 6 B 9 108 he Te 10814 Le rilard Cc ae] * Ji ; > « ; ir i 3 M lial , "til : ; 3 Q: 9° 2 57 : 100 Monroe, Louisiana, Car- 10 Liberty Central rust eas itional Shoe higher on the F Quotations on Liberty Bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds Det Ed.s c 5 33. 4102%/102% 102% | - Nils hs 2105 /10: > | Wis Cen car a, ai aa | , + Sse — ”) (i ‘ 2 Phere was listed today 10,009. 5 ; c pugs | B || Eikh C Cor 645 2’; 97%! 97%! 97% | Midvale 8 evt & L6 100 4100 (100%! do 7458... 4 ee Of) | wlan © 6% 54. ao. yet or ne i 6% aid 7% Preferreds shares of rs : . OND M: . TFERAGES. || Erie r &i 5 67. { O78 97% \g& F , > es ag tt art ote! Mant MAAy Bt we U0 ly P| . — 8 cay stock | = —_— | D MARKET AVERAGES. | E Ist cn-p in 4s ee] aeal Bek) a ee = Si eh Ny LR 5... v9: D414! 94% GAT Si we “GL 61100 100% | 100 St. Louis Co.Water Com. nanes Ptd. | he week alia ne. The sto. # & Ish 101—16 ‘1o1—14 101—16 | ed. _Tues. || Erie ge 291; 82%) 82%) 82+ bs B & 10,103 4 103 34,103 % b-57 A 1S100% 100% 100% | Montevideo 7 62. rs % Luz % 102% |B} 200 North Continent Util. 12 Marquette Easton Fi- is of $100 par. The first Sale 4 § 103—10 103—8 ;103—l109 | 1) first-grade rai’s... 97.06 97.06 (|| Erie . , 8 RT bs | > F 5b 99%) 99%, 9945 d bs nee N9%y) OY 4 1 Netheriands ys 7 5107 C “a was 2 6 100—1 100—1 10U—1 {; 10° secon rails. ; j ‘ %i we e 1g ” 173 17%! 17% do 6 8fg 59 Jun bg ere : om. | Life 1 nance Com. 100—27 100—26 100 | es, | et : yo a! ; | | % | 100 Continenta ~pr-pes Grand Av. Bank at q 9. ~ _ oe or 0. : 3 ok West 45 __ Following is a complete list gp ff s# OH Ss Securities traded in on the Ex. @ ¢ hyargepe dividend rates, sales, Prices. 5 nd net changes being given: | | Stocks and Annua Dividends in Doli are. Sales. | Pe ~ * ~ Ce sh oO eee Ag 4 oe; w wae 2 Oe, : vi op usaeee's Wear % c eB ol PT ane + he eB ahe Yop * rb wah + Rayo he ws eee “ ilitinn reese acer wy : ‘ 3 : e i 2 Viiw yaw : ee Ne dati: bet. rocks cs oe oy gh a pt m ahs Batt pongo . " + page nog ‘“ k rey S ic ae a : oo el 3 ue Se ‘ . ~ Se i i 5a Byard — ™’ 99%: 90% » 1044 1044, : WW&El 5s .- 5 100% '100 j200 : — Pap6e 25; 92%; 92! 92% - ; _goacen Cop 728 ~ 105% [208 "2 a | Pug & “64% 63%) ¢ | Hey 5 44 a or 6553 mae : ~1l, 643 } | Hoe R&Co 6%s — oe i—_ Pe - The Schoeneman ¢ssue later gq @ $8 103—30 103—2 8 L03—29 | 2a justr rial “eee 0182 i ri itts 1 «Bt 91% 91? i = é te a os 102 % 102% } 1961 Fet 3} VY Qs: ga, |} do 5 38 ....i ~ | 25 Central States Life Ins. ek sol 25, 103—25 | ombined. month ago. 9$.5: "*7° |] Fed Lt & let { ! + 96% | 96 S aa...) ©] ook) 96%) 89% re er 1880M a 6 +. > i 8; be: 4 34 Sant LU lob lit ects | nem Horse R. R. 6c 1937 attaceust State Life Inc | | Florida FC 5.74 Ys | 964 50 First Nat'l Bk. of E. St. Pee shares. compared with 1409 . 03 ot aq : 50 101—14 101—14 101—14 | sti cca BONDS. Gen Asph 6 39.! S 2 4 5 ae 06 % 106 % 106% ust i 3 ‘+ ; 2 05% 5 05% . sy) 88s ul % 25 Illinois Pr. & Lt. Pfd. 7% Pr. Lien Pfd. Assoc. Simmons Pfd. 99%} 90%. | Hen ee OS S91 10/108 41104 & Goodyr TER $41) G11 % 119 110% | oh? OSE oe | | $08 9442108 %5 | Cen Pac 1st gtd 4 M&O 4 SL&C db sats zie | 5 St. Louis Nat’! Stk. Yds. Centralia Envelope Co. 108%/108% Ches Corp 5 4% 9 Of | + } | t North Mor & Col 4%s toe e103 My 105% | Inquiries Invited. Write, Phone, Call or Telegraph. Nat Dy Prod bs. at par. National Candy “split peal pn Bg |} SEN) S85) 8S wa 6 Be * 103% 102% | 2M McGavock & Mt. Ver- Southeast Mo. Trust | 1 Sp ed ng tnd eke e Belleville Savings Electrol Co. of America ractiionaily. | » al ee 7 —- , onal 1106—3 106—3 106—s3 . — = | Fonda J & G 5% | 350 Dp is : 102 % (1027 Ay ue li . 55 . Ry ~ o7% | Orien Db | AAR 2 i : am 4° 97 1 / Bat it} . ) : Wb 73 3 : ° ; Louis Union Elec. of IIL 6% Ac oe Gen Mot Ac 6 37. ‘n* : 3 oP 1%, 1gd 90%) 20% | Carol ina “Cen 1si 4 ba 2 d6% |Ga Midland 3 .| | b! 77 do rig Ss 65 10 Guardian Investors Winchester-Simmons ven Leath ct 6 405 do 5 57 QO? | Ce ; 2182 ini. Gr Tk Ry Can 7. | 10 en RR of NJ 5 S iy | € °6 Bem | 10 International Life Ins. Ist 6s 1937 104%/104% 10 & O gen 4% p 1C Gt North R 5% Mor & Essix 3% 21liow 11d % Nationa] Tube 5s ie ma) : 43 | sSieei 7 55.) big | b ay | | Eng T&T 5s..| 27/106 % 106s 106% | 90 7% 52 --.! 2/1064 % | Rio de Jan 7 ‘3 Boatmen's Bank § GArfield 4600 ] Boatmen’s Bank § GArfield 4600 i | : 2\% %, : 47 | : | wr | BINS IID GS Ot we Ca Que = o , ' ~ ‘ US by ‘ i 2) Stock sold at 23. Ri of tat ae . : phat SileeE helen” ane ‘eas 3i0.- || . do stpa 42 ete ; "> i . ody a = i Sw | 5 : +4} i ‘ y : 103% 11051 4do cvt 4% 34) Murray Body 6% 5%) US%| 95% pat Plves ; 4 hs eer ngage 4 : 2 ey rs , J773 | Nas El con 4 stp; d Ms a; rte - O44, 1043 Mt an elise Fe ead 10 aed : “ee | * ‘ N; eme 7Flis 5 21 he. ‘ 3 “ cae # ; o>: $ Br ee ee - ale oe | ar ein “at Acme ae ‘ 9: o ‘ age 54 | a 2 ’ Gy & ‘ hine We 1 BU | 2, lugs yy LU0 % v. ft rg Oo. Building Building SUUIDBAD] ae te se oe te ee we ene ee ‘a AE RAEN ° a> ae a Tey % he ee 3 Pies) aad ¥z") . i! OO lh ; , : - . 72 . é « 6) ; “4 4) . } ~ , + 73 ‘ ; >} "| 4 J MP: | | | t 3 11/100 % | 23 foo: 4 100 2 | Bre a 102% ‘ ; sont rr no : 7 Members New York Stock Exch. Members oe York ee — oa mics om 1°) 94% St ~MAS . a ol | Mod aM ie Sea 5 984 98 , Members &t. Louis Stock Exch. Members St. -Lowise Stock ry ‘ 4 > » St «* : ‘ r A! ? 7 } - bh = : we | ; duc ChilNiCorn’* o%! BOY “ ; 64 | oo oa Ba) 09%) Of NoPub Sv 5855B) 20; 97%) 97% 974s 2 " De}5 3s Sm SS Skew winch *. ; do adj inc os.) ~%} Yee) 8 . ~~ ~ + nae 6| puaagestt € 2 1, Ri HU 4) S ren 4'ys : ly 33 : 5 lng! 2» 1 os ap a ZF 0,106 44 106 bi, cee re GT! OTF S Mé stp y 3 - of —— be 37 ih age | Be 990 14.; HH’ ’ NOTex& Mex vet 3 109 Lud % palnnite 7” 96 "89 “ty : | ar crt 4s 03 no a | 2 20 | 30° 64! 64% / | minois B Tel 5s! 5 ; aoe &HR debts 6 1Ut a 108% 109 Can 5% notes 29) 4 ty ‘ . Sa: ub_ ‘ : 11/100 Mp | OY 3 [cahne® hen. d it Atlantaé Bir 4s. o is “f CM&stP evi 4% ] Ulinois Cent 4% 8; 21101: pl % ob i “auectioee 0/109 % 109% 1109% | Conenhagend 1952 | 5%! 9514) 2. | oe 6 4; | 16) 96%) 95% Internat shc J pe ~ ee 7 a | 62%) C4%) 645 4) 8 Gyeuae ST ogg 103% 103% 103% | Canada _#%s 36. |L00 44 [100% | a2) 3 ore © ! i@i MS Sit , 7 4 ee CM&StP r i i i ’ 1 i j ie 23 iy 96 oo ‘2 Can S S fe 41 100%,.100% 12 ieee 100 LUV % } ve =| Cauca Val 7% 46) ‘ a 23 100 4 | 99 % 100 Dn. Ae me . Sits: Pee >. i ee ete rete set seet lit. —” \% 10U 44 a + ee a bed ed eed ed ee + mee bee 7 7 Z ‘ 4 P » - ae - > a ~* . 7 & 3 / Internat Shot w>)i.. 3¢ ' x « —— mi @7% 7%) O7% 5} 65? 1 65 14 § | ee Va 51107 % Js MI a > &HR ci con 4s a1 96 | 102 | |102% | CM&stP gen ds | | 89%) 89%) do sias C83.) 16) 99% Ch Barigs y 02% 1102 % los% | CBM B 6%s 67. Wave 256... ; ° : i 102% /102 % f&St : | I Steel deb @%s| 11/100 | 106 N Sil. f | 1 LUZ % 102% | do 6% ct 61. Rice-Stix 2d pta 7. .| | : g95..; SO112%'119 112 | 64%) 64% | Indiana Steel 5s. | "B/L04 % [104 % |104 % ior [108% 107 » | Chile &s 46 Rice-St# , >| 108 ee 6 109% 109 1109 Chi & Nwn 76...) 231055 5% (105% | Inland S 5%s8 45} 3/103%'103%|103% 3107 1108 % 107 acini e an 8 a : os. 29104 % '10434'104% | Chi&Nwn rig gs ; 10110 (int R Transit 7s : , ; e~ % |100 % |100% Sc danaune t p | . "9900; «8105 (104% 1.05 ChiéNwn 4% : | | | | oS | | Swise "Cc jen + tae ae 2 42) 99%! 99% 99% 2037 stpd ..../ 5 102% 78 % | N ¢ ¥ Baisonrig6 » O% 1116 Bill hin Gy R 56 51 953,| ofit} on | Swiss 5% 46 .. | Schoeneman In 1st pf : -..| 22) 97 | 96%! 96% | Chicago Ry 5s... | Se do rig bs. sta. iB ae P | 78% NYNH &Hevi i648 Aa 113’ hris .{ Osic > 10 025% 102% | Toho ES PJ 7 55) leone 7 ae | | | ' Int G N ae 6s) | . ; sees ee a i O%s 50 | 19) 96/96 | » | Lobo EP 6s 29 y | Scheeneman I Ist pt} ( # 10: 968%! 96%! 96% . pegs 1~ | 96 | § ’ ae wv cee he 2 WTS one on meen) | SOissons 6 36 | Sooeen 6s 39 | Swede 2 109 fe (100% 100% ~~ SEES Ww Ce Ser" aie ih baa 1a ee ee PR rates, e H& Ree SF = mj % do list 6s. 2 107% 1107 % NYNH&Hdebdso6 , OF 7 8, : .? Tokyo Cc i SK uy 3. ’ oa - -_ ' y t a ae ‘ \ eee ~ ; j v ee | iv R105% —~ ) * 105 % : peck. @ > ts | : do Se 56B. . . | oF Tokyo City E } 4 > > $ 7 ' v/ ) a *% , RR lint Pap rfg 68 A! 24/104% 103% (104% | N ¥ By inc Bb, 4 20%) 16% i? | Cor City Je 57. || 8100 % | ‘on net ' is >- s | J of | 39% Of & Thatis T ditional 97 oo — oe 2,20 _Int Pap evt 6s 41) 08 % 1107 tS 107%; 2 | ’ 1 | OO “bias 100 90° e. : ,D O88: 5 1¢ Mm LUE IntP evt 6s 4lstp pore | es State hy Sh a ine stieal| he 2. io | Uijawe E P 7 99%| 99 | ' 99 i IntPap evt 5s A! ‘ 100% 100% | N steam el 08} ee ‘= | Costa Rica * |. S186 | 96 | | 96) | USSCop 6s a7-.| 1/ 04%! 04% | Z | IntRysCA 6%68 47 | esatl asul & oe ee i as © 108 % 111 ; 20 | Cuba 5440 53 ...!| '101% LO1 % 101 % tar cop 68 37 ie 7.1003 %|100 | 3 % ree reg of American Bond and ; . 93% 93% | Th SW 6% 61Cw ) Oni | 94%! 2: ii Mortgage Company for soundness 97%, 97%! We th of First 97%, OF B and conser vatism in e offering + lo &s 52 ....! OR%I108% | Wuert HE 75.| 4] 97% Dan Mun 8 B.)) 111% 1114 1114 | Were Po% | 15 864/96 "| 964 | HA -Mortgage Bonds is traditional. 9 | 99 | | Denmark 6s 42 | Oz okoha 6 1..] ¢ 3} 9414 .? Sé | 34% | | Dom Rep ef 5148 . . . 9 , Pe} : ~ ~~ - ‘> —_— . - 4 1 ' 7 | Nor. Pac Gs ¢* beer at pe eae | Dupe Pr P . 6'100 * 15 105 . GA 1 ddi i i di id l i t hi 7” ‘oal Md 5s. 4, 333 | 83 “ Kings Co E 4s stp! ; (| 1%! § 3 py 9 e- eR d pete cou D E Ind sfg 6 62! 22 104% /104.% 104 Li, | The St. Louis Clearing House Associa- 7, ina ition to indiviaua nves ors, t s 106% 106% | Kreage Foen 6s. . Ree) Plea eal as do 6s 47 . 65,104 % 104 % 104 z tion reported clearings for Oct. 26. 1927.| 1% aNK! ANY, | «| 80 rz | Lack’ Stl 5s 50..! 96% | 96%) P6% 2 6% 53 Nov ; 103% 10: i | $09 700 000; covtiiniennitnn dei task ots Company enjoys the confidence of a large Nie 1908 le : ‘ i 03%15103% ! Lac G St L 5%s : | ] er 6% 50 9634) ! cn ale gett —s “ By 1M WOR | Cron W 6s 51. > ee” tees G ic inks ; mB «| Nor BP 5A Est Rext ef ve. 1s 100% 100 * 100 = | $24,700,000: this year. $6,025.700.000:/ [J group of Banks and Investment Dealers Y " : : Q 95 | Cuba C Sug db & + 96%) 2| 9634 | LS&MS deb 48 28 G9 % | | ae 944 99: . | Fiat 7s 46 ex-war 2| 94 | ¥: 93% | Corrsponding period last year, | NEW . ORK Camagy 0 101% 101% > 2 ate +. i= o 3 ——W NY SS Aeee eee el | 6s "6 55° 95 | | 95 | time loans steady; mi: lateral y over direct private wire. | Y WS o 65 1840...) 1) 94 | 94 | 94 | gee oe. | O8 | go ase Aas 4 to 6 months $46 | fe The confidence which investors place in our e , ‘ ; way . sway hls . L ‘= 1¢ \] 14 103 Vey ; 49 m5, 108 % 106 106% bh la te tg fet &.. tile saper . i b Current information 4 \ the Ex 7 | 01 ssh | AG Pa D6 % |10 Bm 1 /* Se vORk tet 30 ober Over be | Company is indicated by the continuous and statistics about list- ings "40 war . 7115 (114%'114% | Me: Aoliare. 497 eZ d b 56 cy 1100 % | Ger Gen El 6%s | |, LONDOX, oct. 26.—Bar rf bet Z an progressive expansion of our business. ed stocks available in U D8 4 i ar 17 100 %&% 100 109 A yA ¢ Te ; , } ’ Money. 3 4 our files..... Special re- J / individual am 11% 2% | S/ROb 10% 202% 1GSU" ger cont. Toree montbe bile. 4 86 | 2 With a background of almost a quarter of ports Of individua 1 Y . a} ; ‘ ; er rt. i 12 A314 93% 93% f S$ Oct A Prices were firm on issues submitted on re- : i 1 y 04 % 113% t - HOE 1 oF ; oR 1 NB i '., . 4S. i we — es rie t Ze . * ‘ . ti . 104% 105 . §20 ©'100 * 100 ” 100 i Bony Pe n= FR ge Me em yy y a century of successful investment expere quest. Inquiries invited. a Oliver J. Anderson #j § COMMERCIAL and Company S | —— ANKS ST. LOUIS Si , (103 % 104 % | Ke ion, 124 francs. 5% centimes. Five pnd | Ui ience, we solicit your inquiry for literature CHICAGO Se a ee ee ee ee ey SN — A ate et odon. Pan SN Ss r- S i Og e ee atietietihatenn Behl tans ee Pe ee ee " = = lw altke Soap ¢ a (| af oes St. L. 4 UD. 5 oo : » - ae ia od a nited Rye 4s ....! OK =4 Ue fe B..... 11/105N 105% 105% | Cie : 54 5 : F t R Cen am 5: : " | 131107 % 1107 % 10 — fo lig cm anae | : ans 7'102 101% 102 otis ris 8. 5102! ~ | la Cent ctfs 5838 2 > Or * a a se ee ela mee ee Te ee oe ane SE 42 $2 ej gen 2%. 2 10 (101° 1100 % | 100% aoe iN . , 6 5. 6 100% 00 Y et 95% | 95% } &B 4%. 89 1 4% 104%) 104% | 101% 101% 101% | 108% 1088 preeocttthnctieltbeiemnamnentensiichidineionne | 4 a tia 5 : 2101 ‘190% !101 ACESIL 3 3/100 % | 100% ‘% | KCFtS& Mem 6s Radio Corporation Report . : 6 81% ROM! B2% | CCC&stL gen 4 1} 96%4/ 96% | 964 | K C Ft S& M 4s NEW YORK. Oct. 26.—Net profits o nm St] 3% 5'105 104% 104% ;%#e%e & ser of 4,105 % 105° os | . Pow & Lt Ss the Radio Corporation of Ame erica for the 1:194%'1094%/104% Os! en Ss 3 101% . third quarter were S3. 588. 989.13, and for 41 ORU! AK% OG ie nau r& ] ai * | nine mm onths were $4.141.355.32, age 5 ou! ae geyu | Colo&s riz 1 ~~ I Ol 19-3 D9 Q B29 Orato pee nts heii tataadah " ae 97%! 97 LPH RN REM cy Mam Rie St fate & 199% 1107 & ~ eee he . - ~ pot Ct pet bt 2 et =) linia ail | ar a a ae : Powers =a bx . tio “Se ee x t . _— REI OM oh BAP RE A eee wih Sa ae > eit. s-, a aces Dena nh aaa kee ole 8 a us Las | 90 %| 97% ‘47 4103 ‘103 §103 |cent loan, 74 francs. 70 centépes } ? , , i . oF, 7% . + 4 s 4 114% iene ere ner See Cnet 25) ee describing the bonds we sell. This involves no obligation on your part. 1104 % 105 RE | A. G. EDWARDS & SONS || | Ask for Booklet | TOCKS, BONDS & GRAIN | Faint te : AMERICAN BOND & MORTGAGE Co. 107 i1¢ 106 ' : ms —— 16.103 %' 206% 1085 Members CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER $9,000,000 | Punta’ Al 7.4 106 %4 |106 % (106% — aan ee oh ooget aa ‘7410-7411 -adin en 2401 % (10) 101 ; . . ele sArfie - ReJer Cest col 4| 3] YH) 06%| BO% New York Stock Exchange ~ ee sg St. Louis Stock Exchange jj} omen re etuins C e Chicago Stock Exchange | WV" Eeubilshed 1900 AN OLD RESPONSIBLE HOUSE in SOON SSO Ct Beal ab a + De he et te i oh Oe — A AE Bn — ta te 7 Se EE i ae ‘ ‘\ ~ ata. etna Mita. cade Rann wade ns aie ater wide phe held ba ~ —— — \ SS “ Ww ate ee - ek hue - . . , ~ moka has x ~ ‘CONTINENTAL and COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK o CHICAGO Statement of Condition, October 10, 1927 ‘a ai RESOURCES LIABILITIES oa F DELITY MEANS: KEEPING FAITH : % , 7 | Time Loans sl $174,366,63424 Capital eeeeaeeeeeeeeeee F 25 ,000,000.00 A utumn BF fj Demand Loans 122,269,589.05 a 20,000,000.00 m Acceptances. 4,951,871.79 Undivided Profits . . 6,157,457.89 Life’s autumn years should be,§ @ Bonds, golden years. Make them soby | @ Securities,etc. 30,155,314.91 $331,743,409.99 Reserved for Taxes . 1,461,929.27 saving early, by investing wisely. |= ect ' Fidelity First Mortgage Bonds, | § U.S. Bonds end Treasury Nows . 37,482,978.78' Circulation .......-- 50,000.00 yielding 613%, offer the safety | @ Bf Stock of Federal Reserve Bank . = 1,350,000.00 Liability on Lettersof Credit... 7,307,525.98 which is your first consideration. . Benk Premi |S Rtioes a 7,800,000.00 es Our booklet, ““The House Behind [= i (Baek) peat i Liability on Acceptances ... . 6,505,629.21 ° } 101, acopy. » ! Es Customers’ Liability on Acceptances 6,338,484.42 Deposits (Individual oe nS of % 99% | = » 142,259,097.17 452,441,769.81 Sin il ¢ 1 s | 99% ay Overdrafts. 2. ccc ccc ces) 6% | 6184,486258 tae) s*4i, "S ei on 8 oa ae Stine C O pur eps 2/100 % 100% Cash and Due from Banks ... 127,590,549.69 it ST gsissasiz6 ois oy 38 SouPac ne eke W YOR I te ee SS") ~ ax en ' a] : . ES ee ee CS ee a. |S ae oh ee | Rep J&S8t aw 100% 100%) 1 100 7s (100 %& 94 | S OR ey ee ere aS . ~ ‘ ES | Rem Arms sf 6A 97 1 | 97 + | Roch G&E) 7 46. ; 4 , : , Hi } ‘ |RIATK&Le 4% 0.2; 9, O7%a/ 9741 97% | TT | Aaa Chicago Board of Trade og ee gen ] » . 10-412 Olive St. || SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET MAin 3380 410-412 = RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. = HU i lf Te ee © Ce Pete Cee Eee Cee eet eee eraw Get ieee ee tat ated eee eae te ear ear en ee eae eat a Reagan eaas 919 | ‘ ,Swn 2d = StLSwn con 9 StPM&M con reve # 2100% 100% 100% * StPaulUn Dep 5s 07 107 Bs, 207 Schulco 64s B.. Seab A L con 6s. Seab AL — 5s. | a a ee ee EE 94 PO TERNS ea A ro a es ne eee BOND # MORTGAGE ue & { J UU. MENTEER . Prestacer NOCOMPORATED WL - i ri $5 18,924,3 12. 16 Home Office: 608 Chemical Bidg.. St. Louis Chicago—Denver CONTINENTAL «nd COMMERCIAL TRUST and SAVINGS BANK. ent Statement of Condition, October 10, 1927 Bere 6 nt teal , teu nea E es : St ; ns Ste] ; 2100 % ee ¥% JOO % eatre Corporation ak RESOURCES LIABILITzizS eee oe 7e-| 4 tee Re bie hs " , 3 S § 4.8 ys if} 1) oA 51 old Debentures : q = q Demand Loans sn état e $23,680,107.21 Capital eeeee0ee7e2@868880808 Fs 5 ,000,000.00 i 7 c D8 3 OF 102% 102% 102 “ . , M oy £ 2 106% iff 4 OG A, i _a- , 3.19 Surplus ...--eeeeeee:« 10,000,000.00 Third Av let Bel Bl Spit) o9it| go: . erredtiienn, “ “ npn efit te péaiereteh ob reo tag By + Wage ee rahe a . et nite ADRS ApIIOR Ae og AID: ie) arm GRY ARN Ron REAL) MUN LONE: ee ee ae ee ae o> ‘ . . a peliren@e stp ntethen ” . —_— 5 TAR Adige Retype od Alae- Weds Servite ee ee Se ee a ee er oe pperties ... . EARNINGS:— ii 7? ; . 3 price, whicherer is lower 108 % 108% [108% the maximum annual inter- ee FF 2 100%, 100% 1001, tures -«+--ASSETS:—Net tan- Vertientes Sug 100 L00 100 Va lréCoaléCoke i i ; ae 3: 9} 9] 91 100% '100 &% 100% 56 109 % 10K 109 Webeanria’ Me eT 27 107TwWI107 «(1107 Wat as fy RR Lethe ‘ ] id ‘ 104 Ly 1044, “Wabash 58 B 76 5.104 103 & (1034, Wal Co G: .... 95% 951y) 95h € $16,375,065, equivalent te q f ales Bt Total Resources ... - $632,403,762 Debentu [ = + aving a market value on the ti Total Deposits .... + 547,049,408 xchange of about $9,800,000 3 IND:—Will retire $300,000 De- : : a} Invested Capital over. . 71,000,000T. | ee ee +}, Wash Term 3%. 3 \%. SAL, SH? oe tp do the total issue a | W Pesan Pow 5 1 ab ~annual paymente | 4 4 | : | ean Pow . acs 4 eet “ 108 ot i. : ai | Oi wvcack eso) gaa let let” on York Curb a . a : : Continental and Commercial Compeny. | 50 | a taekin | ay > | Taciades ,000 capital end surplus of | Weet Elec 5x .. 103% (103% 108% | ACCRUED INTEREST i | he aed stock of this Company is owned by the stockholders of the IH) West’ Ma 5% 77) 17 402% 102" |loz™ | 6 ill en ep ‘al Nationel Bank of Chicago I| Wee- Mary de ..) 17) 86%! R5%) 80% | Put your money in that security and within a year you will wish you ee F | Weet Par ist be | 115/100 100 © 300 | | hadn’t ... 2s. go over to the Bond Department of the son & - a GY Went Un Se 205i Se eb lot ‘ Mercantile Trust Company and they will tell you I’m right seers and LOUIS ¢ 711 St. Charles St. i aa ”, vent Si eB) 92%) 91M HI | while you are there you will do well to invest your money there.” ah "Fe Tork Beock Bxchongs ries = t | f ot 4) 92%! 2 = ° i, y ‘ ; , ae Riwmy ona 1h ek A, | 27° 108 192% = - the bee ee eee ee eS | Wick-8ip St ef 7 327% 26 ee en ere Re ——————E nn a EE

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — The Bung PLEASANT RELIEF | FROM CONSTIPATION Family With George, Josephine, Peggy and | Shoulders Aroop under weight of | All the Other Character Creations of years. Young, yet beauty has fled. | Tuthill FAGE 38 ADVERTISEMENT Oklahoma oil magnate, arrived. from Indianapolis where they were | entertained at luncheon by the Ro- tary Club. Popular Comics News Photog ! at 8:24 Goebel Hamlin, Phillips. . ty EDNESDAY, OCTOBER Cheeks are sallow and drawn. Un- | sightly pimples. Keep your system | clean and you keep the beauty of youth. Its energy. Its irresistible charm, Then life is not a failure. Clogged bowels and inactive liv: | er cause poisons to seep through th. system. Health vanishes and with it beauty and energy. Dr.-Edwards’ Olive Tablets will save you from this dark hour. For 20 years they | Rave been preserjbed in place of calomel to men and women seek- | ing health and freedom from econ- |Stipation. They act easily and | smoothly. No dangerous griping. | Take nightly before retiring. Re- | sults will amaze you. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _______- | last night. He will depart for DAYTON, 0.,Oct. 26.—Arthur | accompanied by Fred E. The first thing to do before mak ADVERTISEMENT =" ) HAWAIIAN FLYER AT DAYTON, 0.| t0*. steht. Be wit ae STRAN i | Goebel. winner of the San Fran-; of California and John ing any extensive repairs or adjust- ’ A t ey Goebel and Party on Way to | Leaving Belleville, I1l., | (IN TOP (I MOUNTAIN cisco-to-Honolulu air race, landed | , i ments is to have the ignition checked | ,WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1927 Washington. | o'clock yesterday morning, o * Engine Repair at Wilbur Wright Field at 6 o'clock and the spark piugs looked over. 'Murde r of Wife of American | Leads to Startling Disclos- ures on the Riviera. | j Community Fund Drive Launched Yesterday Four thousand workers of- ficiallv launched the sixth an- {0 DROPS IN YOUR ORINKING WATER 4 TIMES A DAY ENDS fe, oe kp ee None of the old drugging of nerves just to end pain, but a natural, safe washing away %of the cause of pain. Uric Acid crystals and other poisons are liquified .. .then frushed from the system Thonsands of men and women would | with drinking water. A new | never be without Dr. Edward's Olive Tab- | way, sostmple it works. Ru- | isis. 3, vegetable, compound, mixed with | genal does end Rheumatism. | 15c. 30rc, 60c. | Get Rugenal from your |- ruggist, Wolff-Wilson, or | For ideas on investing see the ugenal Corp, St. Louis, | Business Chance Want Columns. —_— — expensive repair | and it is after. |p. the Associated Press. | wards found that all that was need-;| ~ NICE. France, Oct. 26.—The re-|{ nual Community Fund drive ed was a new set of spark plugs ‘cent killing of Mrs. Marcelle Lord, | vesterday, settirg the goal for This beenuse s} park plugs in time de- the French wife of Horace W. | this year at $1.8( 0,000. Every- teriorate and need to be renewed. | Lord of Fall River, Mass., by a for- |; one is urged to “Give from the Pe: ; Pr e@cl: ; ris [faart.’’ Other great flvers staked their lives | guard, Capt. W ences as de x va e , ] 6” steel. All-metal Day- Easy Terms © Stag = Bed, with cre handles. awith. 1 Lacquered Mag- onne Pad. Has double link azine Rack “Orly $1 Cash Artistically de- signed. Made of wood, lacquered and deco- rated from LOUIS to 1. New York z. Chicago 3. Springfield (Ilincis ) 3-Piece Carving Set Knife, fork and Golden Oak Chifforobe $2975 Large, well -ar- ranged Chifforobe in golden c~k. Only $1 Cash A monument to the é m rica the Canadians in the WO placed in Arlington Ceme Several Buffets in ftere Reed Maga- zine Rack A dandy Maga- zine Rack for pees €6Clhtthe [6S 6U6par- Cabinet Gas f{ieeesemmm lor. Range Seer, Well $9975 made.. Large oven and broiler in this blue steel Ranze. Only $1 Cash Toy Cedar Chest A miniature of a real cedar chest. Genuine red cedar... $1.00 Weekly | RANGES $59.50 Quick Meal White J Oven Gas Ranges 20.00 Quick Meal Canopy-Tep Ranges $50.00 Combination Choice of several makes asy T HEATERS $7.85 - Reco nditioned Heaters taken in in trade, at ene low price for quick sale. Sev- eral «(sles ta se- lect from. S0c Weekly 1118 Olive 206 WN. 12th S! Tth and Mark: UNION’ iG Wr Davenport Table 39/5 Large Davenport Table of hardwood, finished in mahog- any. Only $1 Cash Overstuffed Chair $247 Choice velour Sateen ln ~ these splendid Chairs, Only $1 Cash Self-Wring- ing Mop Jusg turn the handle and the mop is wrung dry! Spe- cial!... Nest of Mix- ing Bowls A kitchen neces HOUSE FURNISHING co.‘ PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET Choice at $7-°° When the chart shows that something must be done, when the ‘‘chief’’ begins to look less cheer- ful and puts more direct questions as to WHY— wefl-tufted that’s when the saies- ity ticking, manager turns his thoughts to the Post. Dispatch help wanted columns and Main 111i —where Betty, the ex- pert adtaker is ready to help him get the help he needs. Stronger selling organizations can be built up quickly through Post-Dispatch want ads. Heavy wonderful wood or coal Heater, with nickel trimmings. Only $1 Cash . @ GOODYEAR TIRES On Easy Terms No. extras. no red tape when you buy Goodyears on Union’s lib- eral terms. Mounted free, too. Bargain Basement “ ¢ mie MERE. ‘sie dy Then dlipeaa ss Laheeoiny 7 ge ie ED. je * a < Exchange Your Old Furniture Union makes liberal allowances — furniture. Call GArfield 9269. itn. ar paar hee Me oP SS : , ; ree Ne aceasta, ee et: Ask for Appraiser rs Wi

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Home Reading and Women’s Features Bungle "=e |) A ry s LOUIS. AGAZ VW SS ~ SSSSSS AN YELLE. . — St A C ‘Ire , . ID © ~~ - . SS ~ nti age WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1927. S BP SSS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1927. PAGE 38 I } ) ; : q o, - = WM MN VELL, on POE ES A SIE ESS EE SIRI ee So SM EGR EGG GHE EE SERRE pe ee EEMNS T ROG SeP ene ON een eee NEE am, re ta CMe | ey EO = RRR SOC gene Sane Aen Ces Fe OOMan Ol a Os ne eM Ger Wee Sr hate Ul tavte ager ccs Senor men meee tI at oe il in aes Cy ly, srg Y Yl, YY, sini goumuniin Ne Stee eee IT, NOT aes “7 aL COLLECTOR; TESTING AIRCRAFT INSTR Josephine, Peggy and a ‘ os RS oS J “ unt othe eee een 4 ee ee eee & ooh eee OO e Oe oO So oO oS oS 4. Fae ea” 3 ees i Pa Rees WOME. 6 Ae gr ay mh >. L 4 ~ i re G a ” : 2: J REGS IE ngs So Sage 5, ae ky ed wee Nee ane. 2 t+ » a Viy PrN at REA ahr bia “be ag ree ay FS ats St ag ineneroets t 23 oe ; "Dea . #.. me Pal re - o> « . . ae : sabe 6 ' 7 og « Se SF pease i Blane Se ogpeiicg sett a wt eB IM GBBTED STHIES ne UWE Ser =" SERERREAREREASR SERRA Re RR ES ERR RRR _—" ———— ss. es ss ee aS SS. Ss ~> a RRR RD AL A RRR RR RRA RARE BRR AR > & i RED eee ee Ree A DRA > > ie spore wees ARE BAHRRASRASARARARRASASASARARAREASCA RA MRARNAN WN ss SSS Srseessessessesessessesesesssess 4 FP LSSAN >. ee ee & SASS SVS SSS VS Vea SsA_ess_ sess SSS LBs Visa Sessa ses eee ess Sess Ses Pes SSeS SSeS sVVssesss SVs sssRsesVessesSssVsessesaasssasesssesssnseyseywesws,,ryy** RNA AS DRT OE OR 9 Aes ey rg eet 1 euNNNNUNSCIOILLITNC : A ™ EMORIAL FPO M C A NAD / y The remains of the Union Depot at Peoria after a \ldldddadaddaddaddauuuuuseiddsulay train jumped the tracks anid did $ 200,000 d oe. L4G, Y"” wien 3 Vie Vi Po, A mew service in- is ENGLAND HAS ITS WOMEN JOCKEYS “2,4 augurated at Miami, Gi, LZ dledaab dasaiiey G Fla. The air pressure in this air-tight chicas is reduced to cor- | OTE sg oe mee ge ee iy SE Gg 2 alma eaten ames earaaeace a taaeaa spe v respond with the rising of a plane out in the open and the tex : gk Be i ve 3 ; Paes igo ae ae zy FOGLE yyoinyyith accuracy of altitude recorders can be minute yn | SVS Vases sesessesS aes & & & oe SSS oo OOO So SSO SS & OOO Oo OO oe OO SESS & OOS SOS OS eee & & & & oO & Oo oe OOO OO Oe SO SS WH S MOH AAN SSS I ¢- - nae eee Oe oe oS ee ee ee ee RVQGAQa QO wd RK *. Ws s * A . _e 35, $ix-tube, one- lal Receiver, cr : finished ystalline preteen fe $49 » @'@ Model 32, six- tube, one- dial Receiver. Antenna adjustment device. Unusual selectivity $75 \ UNION’S WSS NSS . nny 1% oa! A CY Lc. iwilbiiti Sl Yt h Z dbsabiaiii bul aS ed SSVASSASSeAVsVssasses sess RE BSR BADSES SE ae 4 ‘ 7 ‘ 7 7 ‘ a ’ , 7 Pe ee rae ee oo oO os oO SSS %& SoS S&S SE OES EE SEES SS & % Se % % SS ER EES ES PLPAIPEARPLALARADRIPAMORERA * Sef : + : .> > bk ah bh ae ehhh Pee. RO Oe be Bute i i a ata enh & oe OEE EERE EEE SE oe Eee EE SES SSO EE EEE EEE SEES EE SESE EE SASBAABSIAATSSASA ASS SASS ee & ooo & oS Oo OOO © © —_— tt GIL Lay GIDE oy % Las ee oa yyy the Town Plate lob ‘lla “4 at four miles, on the Newmarket course, in which the riders were ®women. The horse in the rear, in the pic- ture, Fair Toy with Miss Saun- ders up, was the winner. —P. & A. vhoto. ed / Lhd Abd hdddddl eAAh i dAshssissdd NYY SS WY 1B a) apa [Livine ROOM _| ! ‘C-%itce overstuffed i eer Suites, ; GQ ©. 20Mtfem «..2sac ‘* Bed Davemporg Suites -h tanhogany frames. Me See condition ....... Three-piece Jacquarg Living-Room Suite, like new, Wonderful walue _... . Davenette Sets with davenette which opens inte full-size ersten - $19.7 | Odd Davyenettes. Open inte full-size beds. Mar- 7 Velous vriues at.... . Easy Terms ROH nnndd NNN BRPLDLLDEAPDNS 22 OLSALROAENDSOANSN OS “ CSIRO, ATER TON TA once ime op AL 2 aN? Oe Rte ene ets retrain silencer . - ° ~ _— ose a Ba tect Seether on Osea ty r SSS ere ae eee - ‘ ste . ; Seas bai pore roan + oR ew aw wre WOW Ow 4 4 WO gr R. > Tee “5 acne ee eee Oe oO eS SS % oo SS SASSAAPSSASSAVA SPV BV sees The Navy air- plane tender, Langley, taking part in the ma- neuvers of the fleet off the coast of Cali- fornia. —Internationa]) photo. se MO WQNN Hp . WOU cc . : * | eA monument to the American soldiers who oug t wit BUFFE)S J} ~ the Canadians in the World War, which has just been Several Buffets in different "placed in Arlington Cemetery. —International photo. OEE. ade A NEW SORT OF “COLLECTION WH SN s Term tein mt petetace nce: fost ’ e Fn Ah Ach la eee ¥ . ve AAA SEES EAS SE SEES 44S 4% oS SO OEE SE OS SSS SESE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EERE EMEA EEE EEE EEE * ANAS SSS SS AAAAAAAAAS SRA AAAAAALAS WAAAY ace & & Oo AAAS See SOS oO Se SO SS & oe Oe EHS OES eS SS & SAE meseees SERRE TA SS Ue a SASASAS SS U4 Wa Uf" YY Cd ¢4 y fh *.¢e, “4 % 4 Geer s oo ee ys, 6, Te ee as , “age a A “tad NK 4 . "sy = 4% a 4 ’ Ad da «* f SS y SSN ‘\ WN IN Sx ' a rae $59.50 Quick M-al White High Oven Gas Ranges £20.00 Quick Meal High Oven Canopy-Tep Ranges. : 550.00 Combination Rankes. Choice of several makes Easy Terms HEATERS $7.85 Reco nditioned Henters taken in im trade. at ene low price for Quick anle. Scvy- eral atyies ta se- lect from. 50c Weekly 1T18 Olive 206 N. 12th St. 1th and Market ri E>, oe ~ 5 n.l rE PON sia 3 . CC : | Anew i ties . . + 2S Bee . Be Se Fay ‘ Bea ae ta : “Sages or Pe: ae taking life easy on U CO Ee tie ee > wonvevevevibe wereeeerereeereree Sam Riddle’s stock ION - ciainmeiamens We eommenassenseeene MD Me ily he farm in Lexington, a fad has been paras in England. with the assembling of “7 eR a ie Oia s Fu Bucceeding stam ser) ship abel collections, oo * g ther balldi ¢ y » rt iG if — i Miniat re famous planes. Here is one of the collections complete with hangars ard other TY" me iy % SN a -rrrrrrerr? ~“ a. . SMO w* . Se PS Se ee ee eee ee ees' WN eee SF RSs ~wwy RLVWw»»h IWS SSesese ese see eae otehe 4 eee oe eo y wr ere me a r . a ) we = 4 Es U4 ‘ E5S: WA BL Aly Bee AE A PN NOON AG EG AO IEE CIE RR IES vrcosenntare anlage s oo Re * - ‘1 ° Or% ‘ a se Passers-by laying flowers in front of masks of Sacco and Vanzetti on the streets of Paris. Flowers are sold for the pur- pose by the French Communist Party. = Herbert wate. sss... ss... 2. 2 2 — ee ee ee ee r

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= 4 | AT THE BEAUTY SHOP By Frances Olivier. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER aed Diphen tikes fom PORE SS OTS RO 5 SiR cin cn ieecls. Ohishi ee ~ : ae Soa ay oe ee “ee Se sl la et. ein cue oe arf to ; atl Sd des a LS fee ck Ay Cs Secpemrs , TEN hen Pe sae © epee Mew ee idx +09: Wee aS Mug aront Ph a tating 35" nae Sais BE . 4 ee oe St te BN a! ze pee ” Peas re » a aa ae j fet ai 3 5 f P Ta Oe ee PP een” 7 yi oR: Des ag hae ae Oeeee een aver Senge , Pape Petey ges | 4 eae oP 2 ; wa) te : eR eee ir ’ - “ akin vt * ahty or e . When food sticks or burns in the aluminum saucepan warm the ves- sel. pour in boiling water, put en and let boil a few minutes. scrape with a clothespin and burnt. wee. substange wil readtly Climb down the rungs a word at | finding a new word for! Only good | not | 'listed as obsolete or hyphenated | Here’s an answer to the last | bower: | 4, bores; 5, borts; 6. | which in turn has smal! designs in| pink upon them, surely one’s cur | He makes a | tier | ae HAT TR! mMMED iN VELVET/ JADE €t ase VELRY | | | Brack VELVET WHITE SAT ECRAU LACE FROCK BEIGE FELT HAT, TU Lt TRIMMING JTORTOIS E CANAME CAPE IN LINING -+.92 LCACE EVENING CcoOwe TRA BACK - — ETIQUETTE | By Kathrine de Peyster Y DEAE MISS DE.- PEYS- TER: Does an invitation to an ? afternoon tea require an after call or does the calling at the ‘at ‘hrome”™’ constitute a call? i] know it is necessary to call after a luncheon or dinner invita- tion but really don’t know about | T a reception tea given to introduce | a briue. MRS. H. Many thanks if you car enlighten | | me. | It is not strictly necessary to) sion constitutes a call. However, in this case, are invited to the probably wil’ be, you should be after one has been invited to) 'a tea, since, as you say, this occa- | if you! wedding, as you | especially punctilious about making | |a-call on the bride, fairly soon att- | er she has returned from her trip. | MY DEAR MISS DE PEYSTER: Will you kindly help tle puzzling matter? Peopie coming countries do not understand the customs Americans. from of the ' for the only and | Should | Miss Anna Smith, Miss An- al cards engrav na Jones Smith? The cards are to be used for! | North bid No Trump. me in a lite | foreign | always readily | We do not know what | 'is the proper way to have person- | calling, enciesing in gifts, and so | | trump. forth. The eldest daughter of the fam- | ily (especially if there is no other) | start with the Ace of Hearts or the relative who has the same names) may have her visiting-card graved with only the last nd the “‘Miss’’—Miss Smi ever, usualiy she prefers to have name th. How- | | lected the Ace of her other names engraved on her) card. In otRer words, first three forms that tion are ‘orrect. Say, if she does not like her name (as many people don’t) Miss Anna Smith. Or, all of the She may, use you men- | as Y| Canny enough to have Miss Smith, or she may, | COmtinuation of the Hearts (he middle | fearing a shift to the Cluhs) by | playing the if her mid- | dle name {s euphonious with her) so—Miss Anna-Jones Smith. Which of these she choses {sg en- tirely a matte of choice, and one should be allowed very wide choice as to the form of the name that | one uses. The last Smith—is not correct. ingly poor the form—Anna Jones It is exceed- form for her to “Miss from her card. A vis and consequently all bows must be made to formality. important formal details. In Somerset House, London, there are stored wills which date hack to 1487. P an “Pleased Me rag ee omit;. we iting (ing? OF : — | eouraged the club lead by the play card is the most formal of details, | © *| of the seven, and a second club The title be- | lead fore one’s name is gne of the most | Than Any I Have Used?” : _ “Which shall I use?” is a plex- ing qcestion in most feminine /Minds regaruing the many beauty | Creams now offered the public. It | o longer bothers lovely Beatrice Rose, of New York. She, like thou- sands of other pretty girls all over | Ameriea, uses Black and White Sleansing Cream—-nd recommends ‘ality and effectiveness. “Of all the creams I have ever ased,” says Miss Rose, “I find Black and Whi te Cleansing Cream to be | far superior and the most pleasing _to me in every way.” This delight‘ul cream is made _ from fine, light oils, which never clog or overload the skin, but go _ instantly into the pores and out | again, bringing al] impurities and eaving the complexion fresh, clear | ' and smooth. Black and White Beauty Crea- Gloag are of a quality acceptable to who seek the best at prices within the reach of all—25e and 50c. | SLACKas WHITE! nsing C t 4 ¢ | trimmed | t as the last word in daintiness, ; | en set-in pieces of white cloth AUCTION BrIDGE By MILTON C. WORK ODAY I will review with you a hand I saw played in Duplicate some couple of years ago, The ecards were distributed as follows: en-| fourth best | seemed to have other names, and she wishes to use | sig cases East. it, it is quite correct for her to do; .~ y obtained by skillful |, Over the hand and see how, if you | were the Declarer, you woulé have | played it to give yourself a chance | of making game; At every table South and West | passed. and at every table but two One North being unduly timid passed, and an- other North, fearing the unstopped Hearts, preferred to one bid Dia- mond. At the table at which North passed, the hand was passed out; a most unfortunate occurrence .or North and South. At all the tables at which North bid one No Trump, and at the one table at which North bid a Diamond, South on the | second round bid Spades; and at all the tables except the one that passed the hand out, South became the Declarer with Spades the While unquestionably. there is doubt as to whether West should Club,s every West serious ecruples about leading from a King, and o : a = Did you ever enter a modern drug .eytical purchase? Here is the way peace: morning. I'd like some toc E wjodine? Ttodine? How do you spell § ; » “]-0-D-I-N- -E, I think.” q | #Js it by Rubert Hughes or Edna F © «qt isn’t a book. It’s a dark brow! skin for a sprain.” “Oh, you'll have to get that at a pis only a drug store. But how are We have the largest assortm Hair Pomade, _ “No, thanks. But could you sell me Olive oib -treeeee 90 itm . “Castor oil? Let’s see—that’s what Yellow wax ...cece. 1 try the cornet Spermaceti ...ces. 10 g we Why don’t you try Bergamot oil ., i: 24 cle you’ll want one of the dandy Melissa oil + soe nnsthbif selling over there in our fibrary k up with pimento sandwiches, la Stir the in over a siow fire, then af & rlungh counter. You can’t trust s know.” ¥ 7 meee = mixture a few drops of sums oil, or any other ‘lower wm you happen to prefer. bois _{(Copyright, 1927, “Take It Ea Fold clothes cette putting them through the If put through in i clothes are apt to be tory 4 the strain on the wringer . on the springs, rT breakage. “you don’t happen to carry cod liver “well, no; we don't. We took out ¢ nt to make room for our radio ¢ . «at and ‘B’ batteries in case yours f “No, I think I'd rather have cod “well, I don’t know just where I'd weht try the fis market, on a chance “Much obliged, I will, Of course, Sie a foolish question, but have you FEEL WONDERFUL! Food th “Stands By” You Ss | «Man to man, Mr. Druggist, could y Protein, carbohydrates, laxative “bulk” _ and vitamines, plus toasty, creamy de — liciousness. Cooks-in 2% to 5 minutes! G “Calomel? That sounds familiar. walk a mile for?” “No, it’s just a simple remedy”- “Then we wouldn’t have it.” “J thought not. And of course you “No—the closest we come to that is a spiffy line of rubber bathing ca g dishes and crab meat sand « = sills?” - No mister, I couldn’t. But you rry a lot of things like that.” “well, thanks for your courtesy, “Oh, that’s all right. Our motto & 3 1 hope the Zenith Drug Stove will have want films developed, mechanical toys, bathing suits, wrist watches, anes, paper pie plates, feld ‘@iicken salad sandwiches, clothes hang \ maum kettles, toy balloons, wallet r -, e walentines or candied fruit.” (Copyright, Children’s Bedi ." * ne naedg : ~ P eS 3 Give them'd in their: ENTENCED. . week’s hard labor. you unwittingly doing that to your children’s feet. when you buy them new shoes? Tertder, younysters Most quality department tores and shoe shops are now sell- ing Spartan Soled shoes in various makes, é&tyles and prices. ctan Soles have spots of Gold tattooed into the leather. 7 recently acopted present Stores may J Spartan Soled Shoes without this identification. The desly’vsnsed, homens, ail poate aaah - 2 SPARIA Give barefoot Genuine Nota—the growing foot-bones, weren't made to “break in” tough, stiff soles. The first dis- comfort which comes from soles that need “breaking in” plainly shows they are not enough to give little feet the un- restrained freedom doctors say they must have to grow strong and healthy. The next time: you buy the Re to one Are exible shoes, assure the r new shoes ~ resent comfort and ealth of their feet by m sure they have Spartan Soles gaee® Spartan responds instantly @ y the movements of active. iit % .¥ feet. It gives them the healtay, | barefoot freedom that lets t grow naturally. Spartan is an entirely diferent leather that is not onl . flexible but also damp proof and longer wearing. all the desirable features yOu =a have wanted but never found air... any one leather before. -—- GRATON & KNIGHT COMPAN Worcester, Mass. to little By THORNTON W. Peter Visits the,G ; Ben worry may be put to route : there’s excitement all about. —Peter Rabbit. ANNY,” said Peter Rabbit to Danny Meadow Mouse, and he no longer spoke crossly, ¥ you do something for me?” ' “Of course,” ‘replied Danny. Pfm always wililng to do some- Ming for an old friend if I can. | is it?” '“Promise not to tell Mra. Pe- that I have be2n here,” re- peed Peter. - “Ono! So that’s it!” squeaked “anny. “All right, Ili promise. where is Mrs. Peter?” mg told you she isn’t to be seen Present,” replied Peter. “She mt k >w I’m here and I don't mt Ler to know that I have been) I'm going over to the Green now. You won't tell her, pe you Danny?” | “Didn't*I just say I wouldn't?” nded Danny. _ Peter nodded. “All right,’ sald ws, “I'll do something for you when *in. Now I’. off.” Danny watched Peter go Iyper ePperty-lip across the Green fows through the moonlight. Was headed straight for the Forest. Danny scratched & round ear thoughtfully. te’s something queer about " said he to h'mself. “I don't © Peter and Mrs. Peter have Up after all I wonder where Peter is. I think I'll try to ®her . call.” . Bo Danry entered the dear Old “AF patch and ran this way and} * Way along all the private lit- baths. Nowhere did he find “a Peter. At last he was satis- that she ws not {tn the dear Briar patch. Once more he down and scratched his little ear. “This is a mystery.” he. “Where -an Mrs. Gone to? I do hope nt been caught.” *anwhile Peter was using those legs of his to the best ad- Cc’. Liperty-lpperty-ltp, lip- -ipperty-lip, he ran througa moonlight, aaa Green Forest. He knéw he taking a risk. but he didn't Nothing happened until he almost to the Green Forest. DMLOLE - Hooty may not Bean turn quickly, but yous him when he has just one. You would be F 8* how quickly he can ie 4 a . *S: es RS et ot eet # ace yagi Sie ‘. «

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5 RO 9 ae WEDNESDAY, WEDNE OCTOBER 26, 1927. SDA mC OCTOBER 26, ioe, a Ihe St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ee een BEAUTY SHOP NEAL O’HARA IS MODERN WORLD ances Olivier. WHEN THE LIGHTS ARE TURNED ON | ei zo ’ ; a Down at the Drugless Drug Store. Son St oe epee as the only ing 3 /. g, grampa,” pleaded the little tots, “t@l us a fairy story.” Ae tiaitts ae; deka ae Hag, ,BFOe Se PWell, once upon a time,” said grandpa, “there was a drug AS al alternative, there ts ie sve BY store that only sold drugs” . . . amd then he went on manent wave, without whieh "Weis description of this fantastic pharmacy that didn’t have a counter or a radio department or a circulating library. a head of bair. now beautij of : r* | the Kiddies thought it was the best fairy tale they had heard aeny @ Gay. ; adoor the of my the hair, you _ride you other h of mpt. tless man- hills groomed, .was before a trig) an e)esore to its owner. . Another device s0 wel] knows that it would seem unnecessary te’ ag | ~ soy parsers it, is the h q pid you ever enter a modern drug store and try to make a meant the enn ye » npg: Be naseutical purchase? Here is the way it works: many a girl who would ena for «good morning. I'd like some iodine.” as tidy if she pinned down @® odine? lodine? How do you spell it?” earlaps” instead of letting them @ “J-0-D-I-N-E, I think.” sprang sos mcs “0 eyes, |e “fs it by Rubert Hughes or Edna Ferber?” gan Seta, » will ie + ee * “It isn’t a bock. It’s a dark brown liquid that you paint on when you use it spar Zz. for a sprain.” es . on Bete. — inte eal san you'll have to get that at a sporting goods shop. You see, rectly to the hair in long. eal jis only 2 drug store. But how are you fixed for phoncgra jh strokes. ; Bis? We have the largest assortment in town.” . Hair Pomade. F No, thanks. But could you sell me four ounces of castor oil?” rtd BE ai eee a grams " “Castor oil? Let’s see—that’s what they lubricate motorcycles Spermaceti ........ 10 mc s why don’t you try the corner garage? But if you drive a Bergamot oi] ....%. 2 grams | * “uereycle you'll want one of the dandy blue books, with road maps, Melissa oi] .........0.3 grams . 5% gelling over there in our library department. And don’t fail Stir the ingredients thoro up with pimento sandwiches, layer cake and fancy crackers over a slow fire, then ad S J , mixture a few drops of gccaniell TT lungh counter. You can’t trust every roadside hot dog stand, oll, or any other flower essence fy kDOW.” |you happen to prefer. ' (Copyright, 1927.) : Take It Easy. Fold clothes carefully before. ' the baten up 'n _me these ing ey ; “You don’t happen to carry cod liver oil by any chance, do you?” “Well, 20; we don’t. We took out our proprietary medicine de- nt to make room for our radio display. But we’ve got some utting them thro; ' ‘ re put pei gh bee "Bie ‘A and ‘B’ batteries in case yours is run down.” rjclothes are apt to be torn ang m “No I think I'd rather have cod liver oil.” the strain on the wringer soon telig § “Well, I don’t know just where I’d send you for that, but you otlh-waling rings, frequently causing Bist try the fish market, on a chance.” : | - “Much orliged, I will. Of course, being a drug store it’s prob- -fiiy a foolish question, but have you any calomel?” ss wcaissuel? ‘That sounds familiar. Calomel! Is it thi P ERF ! Reed , : re nine ws ‘ u a alome s something rds By” You ‘No, it’s just a simple remedy’”—— “Then we wouldn’t have it.”’ “] thought not. And of course you don’t carry adhesive tape.” “No—-the closest we come to that is postage stamps. But we’ve a spiffy line of rubber bathing caps, water wings, safety razors, ing dishes and crab meat sandwiches.” s . 2 “Man to man, Mr. Druggist, could you sell me a box of quinine is?” : “No mister, I couldn’t. But you might try Sears-Roebuck. They « Barry a lot of things like that.” a am 6 “Well, thanks for your courtesy, anyway.” ) ™ “Oh, that’s all right. Our motto is, ‘We strive to please.’ And Bihope the Zenith Drug Store will have your patronage any time you Brant filtis developed, mechanical toys, spare tires, hairnets, canned | @poods, bathing suits, wrist watches, vest pocket moving picture ma- ines, paper pie plates, field glasses, roller skates, crepe paper, @icken salad sandwiches, clothes hangers, Indian blankets, alumi- kettles, toy balloons, waffle irons, aviators’ goggles, comic mlentines or candied fruit.” (Copyright, 1927) 1 @ Mr hydrates, laxative “bulk” plus toasty, creamy de- ocks-in 242 to 5 minutes! I Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Peter Visits the Green Forest. fe worry may be put to route there’s excitement all about. —Peter Rabbit. BUN ANNY,” said Peter Rabbit to | @Danny Meadow Mouse, and he no longer spoke crossly, ™i you do something for me?” “Of coyprse,” replied Danny. #+™ always willing to do some- weetg for an old friena if I can. Sauer at is it?” hae fromise not to tell Mrs. Pe- that I have been here,” re- ‘ed Peter, @ “Vho! So that’s it!” seueaked weiny. “All right, I'll promise. mt where is Mrs. eter?” +@ 1 told you she isn’t to be seen '¥ Present,” replied Peter. “She > gpeen't k ow I’m here and I don’t t her to know that I have been I'm going over to the Green re now. You won't tell her, é a you Danny ?” "Didn't ‘I just say I wouldn't?” Dann “There's something queer about this,” said he to himself in the air. It was just so now. He turnéd like a flash, and once more swooped at Peter. Again Peter dodged just in time. There was nothing to spare. One of Hooty’s big wings actually touched Peter. For a few moments that Was as very lively place there in the moonlight on the Green Mead- ows. Yes, sir, it was a very lively place! Peter Rabbit was jumping and dodging this way and that, and just above Hooty the Owl was wheeling and turning and swoop- ing and snapping his great bill angrily, as he vainiy clutched at Peter. It was fortunate for Peter that he was almost at the edge of the Green Forest. With a final effort he dodged as Hooty swooped and then bounded straigtit for the shel- ter of the Green Forest. He dodged into an opening under a tri. ble tangle barely in time There, panting and puffing and blowing, he rested .while Hooty flew off in disgust. For a few mo- ments Peter, in the excitement. forgot what had brought him over to the Green Forest. Then he re- membered. But for a long time he didn’t dare leave thai brambie tangle. He couldn't be sure that ‘*--ty wasn’t watching for im from som? nearby tree. So he sat there patiently, chewing angrily on nothing at all, anxious to resume yhis search for Mrs. Peter and -the handsome youny rabbit he war sure was with her. (Copyright 1927 ‘tiation TOHM-BOY ET CORN SWEET Tender, juicy, delicious. _ Peter nodded. “Atl right,’ said - “Tl do something for you when ™n. Now I’..: off.” watched Peter go lipper- eeaPerty-lip across the Green ye 7 re) > ki : ' the — ¢ by Sol § - * dows through the moonlight. y Mave opartan Soles. ““M was beaded straight for the r esponds instantly to > seg ar oes 8 . : = » oughtfully. ae movements of active little eo. thas inething re saath geet. It gives them the healthy, , " gaid he to h':nself. “I don’t ‘barefoot freedom that lets them Peter and Mrs. Peter have grow naturally. 4 _ 50 Danny entered the dear Old *4 batch and ran this way and broof and 4} An a, Mgr ta : that she ws not in the decr esiraDie tures you r patch. Once move he I do hope she been caught.” Worcester, Mass. ¥-lipperty-lip, he ran througn . Moonlight, straight toward almost to the Green Forest. & he loo ed back over his ) time. Hooty the Great . r ) a Owl snapped his bill an- Ce, e 3 n turn Quickly, but you should Lo ttt e et i him when he has just missed « . : ; \ + ie | Jive ~ nc shoe shops are now sell- ous maxes, étyles and prices. Gold tattooed into the leather. Ipted so that at present many Stores may have dealer's word, however, will protect you. 4 ee is. I think I'll try to leather that is not oniy more » baths. Nowhere did he find ~ 2 “a . ear. “Thi : es y one leather before. Bet he. “Where ut ee Pan legs of his to the best ad- taking a risk, but he didn’t Ow almost at his heels. her 4 call.” Jexible but also damp proof, slip Peter. At last he was satis- ‘an Mrs. Peter one to? RATON & KNIGHT COMPANY : _ tc’. Liperty-lipperty-lip, lip- Nothing happened until] he By ty Peter dodged. He dodgea + Hooty may not lock as if é ©up after all I wonder where is an entirely different YY along all the private lit- - . ave wanted but never found in down and scratched his little zt te | Meanwhile Peter was using those een Forest. He knéw he mers he saw a swiftly mov- M8 he reached in vain with One. You would be surprised ry. ereat Curved claws of his. F Me how quickly he can wheel mi eee ee ! ' ran } | 40 ny Bia sen ‘| Ayes fei, i : 4 Tt \ ; mre itn ‘ irts i ; ‘ ti ) ' r int, fi ; | y. se ms } i Wey \ 3 See CE fu > i "se } 1 tal ) a at ey | } ] TA, - on. mT ‘ Ae {if 1 ! , { t Fed ie 1H iy, i if ae taal STU ,' rth mr the hee bam ‘ hae ' jit 1;} i , i hy f Mie ’ Hy): | ‘a j ATL Ty ; A ’ > rt Oo j i¢ ; . tS te -@ “pe . ; ot ' \ ‘ 4 4 i? i; j Hy 4 ‘ i it zr a PUPA Bt } ati { i} he a GLARE, TO THE Eves Do They Fill the House With Gloom or Glare or Sunshine. By Ruth Dorris. OW that the days are growing shorter and lamp-light time be- gins early, are you certain you are getting absolute value out of each and every lamp you use? Are vour rooms at night full of glare, full ci gloom, or full of mel. low sunshine transporte: to your home by means of the iitt!e elec- trical contrivances we call lights? Economy in lighting does not meun keeping unused lights off, but it does mean that each globe should be of the correct wattage, be kept scrupulously clean. to give excellent service, and be perfectly shaded; ‘There is inordinate waste of current in a surprising number ed, or given incorrect attention. portant. factor of all. glare or gloom. in glare from unshaded lights, as with chandeliers; too strong light, or light reflected into the tem as well. Gloom, on the ‘%Sther hand likewise an element of eye-strain. Subdued lights are pleasing for conversational purposes, but quite the reverse for reading, working or bridge playing. One is apt to confuse soft lighting with insuffi- clent lighting. Through a study of the illustra- tions, the effects of incorrect shad. ing may be seen. Why not make your own survey of the lights in your home, replacing such shades as you find not up to the stand- ard of good lighting. This is a sim- ple matter, and when corrected, will be amazingly beneficial to ev- ery member of the household. It may seem expensive and extrava- gant to discard shades seemingly good in every other way, but it may also mean that some one of your family will not be forced to use glasses. (Copyright. 1927.) Shading is perhaps the most im- | It is useless | to have proper sized globes when | the wrong shades produce either | With the increas- | ing use of wall plugs for side lights | and stand and table lamps, light in | the wrong place is not so common. | But, one of the sins of lighting lies | eyes. || T Economy in the full sense embraces | the protection of the eyes at al! | times and relief to the nervous sys- | Do They, as They Should, | Make It a Place of Mellow | of homes for the simple reason that | a correct study of illumipation has | been either overlooked, disregard- | ' & DEADLY ENEMY ay ‘ M, ‘ hi IM (| { ' 1 if ‘ adit hk j i y j | j | / ) * HA : yi 137) ys PE Milt | af ~ eae i | hay i Ah re in I Tce j! HY Hy) CORRECT ILLOMINATION 'S SOFT AND EVEN. - j 5 i ' fi jf Phim PHATE AN ALLL 4 ; — / . —) ~ ) ~ a" : ' a ae fe, = 2 NOR a ity Henne A Ne A RE RU ROR NON EY NA GAS REN tA AA darren nig . it a : : en a ee es tana : be es . : Pg : na y . om . . - tg seo : EE gpm eee Se ae . soe - F , Z f OY APY Saag hi A r » 7 iT : " = ” oe epee ir Cain ae Tae ate so ey hina *: - : . ; _ . E = eat" ph o ad 2 y Row EE bP Bal - 3 tn ay ee A oo , ? = sat : naan os ee PSE rn are ons See eng epee eat be me — re ~ a ps + beret} gold att Weihua alban’ Spdord Youaint = 2 i ge Ben XE gros SR om Eon 7 BS ek 0m ran SS aes ge 34 wet t Dt i Re hie . me e ‘9 d “s e 3 ‘ . - =a yee non ak as - san ae ‘ : nates M nose Nacho " dad ss nev NS 2 : 3 . ve is ’ . ms ron ‘ : bs eS * ine sent “a ” ’ a A : ~ ®, presrrs ~ ai ieee ed " -_ " - ys 2 ees cr hin spnpavcal ath . - . ° . nu * eh - - Mer a —* ; { tes hee. & re ner * “— ‘4 ~ — ang as Poe a .. - “ demslned nag “athe bie > 2 ne anaes an : ‘ q aaa a ie BE see Gea oe ee eee ane ae ° - eee et oe ~~ ~ nies, a ipenphintertiansinicnreanie mn ~ ~ B aoe 2 mn 4 5 ee ee eee * a lie i al Y * “ ie * teaydier Sate ttt age ilt Sy ne tlhe te tg Aas plitieite rads Tiling eben) DAR ve nde ai ~ oe Ree REE ra Dt heme ac gals eee SEK. aa eet Lewy Po UiRoy [Ul + Fine®, : » eee ei eth . ge Ot 48> Meagan y , e sa i os Oa = ma ox can. aay? ~ * itn le ales ET TR wes we * “es \ wine ita _ a —— “ot ines = ¢ is i nd a Re el ek ea ad Nall van ~ fy fice oa ; ~ og + eee pee . ‘ > a bef % higues Ast kon dil $ iy Tat J Ss ® ’ toe Oy, We ra ee wk : ie a ~ ce « ee ae EA He ES nr ~ ce ok Dh riggs ighitaol Co: saa “arn? eines a eaoe> 108 sheiie - Neale ot Bids UL Wee prs La ug ier ~1 Rp, Pepin . ? MS 5 * e oe, eee; c " : by a ‘ hae ri Maile “ = - - - y. Per = tht vee ¥ atch tiene hint ~ ” . ~ he = ay Ce arte nt .s ha SEHD a oe ars —— oe. w Pai Waetes : A Sehla eral es =" — tage PERL wer aot AM agape See ee Ah OP Cees fee, cpg HK Re aqree ag teat! ind =r ‘ ows PPrewvis + "ee a DARE, 6 “ Fors Wears rn SN a a é€ ae ‘s if . pasts pep ai. aoe ao bs mn A n » : *2 : . Z _ e " ¥ ~ ad ee ae oe is ety ag S Pad tee, ot &# gies bes PRR eRe Ne & t ae ore ti urea Fae oat ge ~~ i << ~*

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ga PAGE 42 os ee DNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1927. JantSWERS TC The Post-Dispatch reserves the Personal and telephone calls or ven attention, except letters on The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | aE pres | The Greatest Story in the World; Kor RADIO PROGRAMS | Goodrich Zioders’ © : wTAm. Ro levelan@ { S BENSON MURDER HER CASE | The Bible in Pictures irate : a AD j aa t “ see. aan > a ON | Wednesday, Oct. 26. | F rom att E SAF: 9. oe = Central Standard Time | ettal: an S.S.VAN DINE © CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS KDKA. Pittsburg (315m-950ke)—6. Talk.|}} Post - Dispatch Radio Deat worshipers ty : ; is ? LZ, Sy lA “Man and the Ice Age”: 6:30, Power | eG ea SPE ed sincerity whew accompanied by THIS HAS HAPPENED twhen he spoke his voice held an Yo gg Mey ty ff fy) MD yj : period: 7. Champion Sparklers: 7-30 ||| Droadcasting Station ]]| england. church are . N 4 d Ps “+ Ate ' sis 5 ised repro e for th ie Di S- » y ef y V4 Y ij Uff) af, j ij | mans Pens NOOK.—A cycione is an area | ill-dis; y Me Yi 4 \ - AY) Sylvania Foresters: 8. Maxwell Hour. | KSD with earphor es so that} cHE Vance eliminates Miss St. Clair “eo Shona saa | Si YY YY AY , Y/ | SV ? ; y | Piyfte’s | 9 $ ~c appeared from Benson's hou LEGAL INFC when he was murdered. Wednesday, Oct. 26 (By a Member of the 8&t. NOW BEGIN THE STORY. 10:00-10:15 A. M. ! . 3 z.—You can recover tne Betty Crocker, Gold Medal | ; | > = of the garment valued Flour Talk. | —~ full wares af insured from the q What about this Leacock, Mr. | | kK) d. “It looks to | ctf 1c, Sander s y M a: 10:2( A - 3 J ; , / - , “ ' ; ’ VY), / : . progTa : 8s or : ; aw Trmph ; } r) > Z y ‘ tf ae and os ." so 4 . nici, i s “Sd ° | Re r j Ai AAhiti j , ira ‘} ‘ i Js & ‘ - - «ja i sy i 7 - . a7 & . - ‘ Ls ~_ , , 7 ; “ - f » : “ - a 7” ™ ¥ m if j j - és 4 - ‘+7 ? 7 ; e~ 7 i. , ¢ - 7 — - 7 mmethine iT iti ae as : . ‘ / } 4 ‘ ‘ i / ~s* ‘Zz vow (384m-780kc)—8. Dinner CHAPTER XXAVII. ec nn as hy i pis 4, ) ii Nip. | coneure: :35. a wt -atrpen = | — — = y eS fib u i sit ' se i Ath ’ 4, Yy, / 4 Vf, f = / ou wish to ¢o no mack ooe rrelevant ’ “a like talk: 7:30, Dimmer concert: 8:30. Tiny | ang Gnesi . ; aw B. C.—The rent for your that the package Town Tales: 8. Scheuerman's orchestra: | 9:30 P M A- d the first, item in the case, 9:15. Celebrating Navy Day. ie : ‘ ' on = B apartment being -~ veil wae k oe something San Francisco (422m-710kc)—7. Campus Carollers, | —_—— being no lease, So ‘now something . aa there . Children’s hour: 8:30. Organ recital: 9. | 10:00 P. M. ing liable for rent you will have eh, what? (‘therwise Athletic review: 10. Program: 11. Pro- | Please accept this determine what Was, Vincent Lopez and his enter- challenge! later ve a month's notice not \\ , gram: 12. Orchestra. hey ne Gad before the first, as die an ® aia ae RIE RP OI 6s ————— en ae , \h ' n KTHS, Hot Springs (375m-800kc)—8_ Ted | tainers from Casa Lopez, New not, irreievalht. +. ' ny Ln ‘ fi & 044 PAA 44 - ——_—— \ 4 : ‘ . York City. cnew more Be bP eeaant”? "ou're watching the Cz WT rent day. Fiorito's orchestra; 8:30, Harmony Four that ‘Is ae eae incompatibil- along that he ant: re watch! | Mg Nai) : : 3 qmortet: 9. Ethel Wilson, pianist; . Wt - Ps Bn neh ~ te hg ‘THE RADIO FAN WHO GOT TIRED OF WATERING HIS BATTERY “NARGER BY HAND CALLS IN THE PLUMBER was not wholly alien A NE agg PO nantes wasn't in such close communica- 'tion with her. He’s apt to drop in eniiens sseenne rast am Burial Permits || MARRIAGE LICENSES. . Ernest A t eeseevenaveenre ohn E Tim ....Pittebderg. FS eerestine Inupie Wilsoe .6253 é Lewis Bmith *“*e eeeee® es Oe ie ro 4 3 —s. — eeevreeeneenree is much talk about th e return of shion w orld. there t te yout aiiant ciute | f \ | , ZS rogram; 6:30, Sylvania Foresters: 7, the track of Pfyfe, and also that o Markham looked at Vance a mo | | RY i j , . : in , wn J — foptaining a divorce In meen gy om WdZ, New York (Oo Tan én Or- MEDICAL 6) Hea'th and sanitation questions © Opera Co. vania Foresters | KDKA. KYW). ; wecco. WCs. is.” well hour (KDK KYW, WLW, treatment may be had at KSD ae ste haat a or whic, Th ; 10, Cass Hagan’s orchestra. erman orehe ies All-sta! a we fei | 7 a tion includes diet list, f the lounge room where we had re : am s on your : . s recital: 9:30, Edgewater recital; 6:30. Chapman's orchestra: 3. GLADY.-—Jnstruction ‘ aCCOSLEU aim ea 4 one . “5 ha " 24 >t) a: nent . yo ° } i. “ Glady. Daag ‘EW. St u 2 " ual bat: - AI, epi a onio (302m-890kc)—8:30, velope, referring to yourselves according to the composition thereof: It shall be unto thee holy for the Lord. Whosoever shall lk gy Louis (Jo2m-800ke)—7, Farm By the truth about your brother's Trowbdadours: Goodn : } soodrich Silvertown orchestra- Ba ee ee re | Distributors of a DUMB.—What you ask about blade comes out inh l- An all-white frock for evening ee 1 Program, 7.90. PEERLESS Ve FR | ness of the question. ‘And you simply must kee ~ m7 , Seoer ee ; Bt u | proper and capable of doing great put obstacles in your way,” he said, ‘as yor setting: and tt would . ; | Studi ag ! message: 7. Sears-Roebuck pro- which Gre Het WHR White Ww ag if you wish to send stamped, self- But there are one or two things I P sidered,” ne added, “it would be Che liam Koenig ...- Sd ape ticent,” lemented \ : |: +, Np . — . nt, suppiemente ance |fine lururious furs, it cannot fail ume, but it 2 certainly occasionally to “turn it on” | Lerenzo Ernest Dobbins oo el’ Tris Brooks ...s+s«+ses* that each of "em appears to be A two-piece sports frock of pale | ’ peach angora erse j OOTH ] e h a. ' : ye : Aug. C. Roemer .«.-+¢+-« . gora jersey is combined M as velvet; rich as a rare OX Relcemen Unie Ss] BR Matcares E"Veonidrd “2516184 Hodiameat lied about Benson's having any d pe ame acid jar on trickle ~ | a 3 Robert Rudin cons scans ess > « AONE i callers that afternoon, because she . . . ol violin. Sparton users neyer shargers. Makes any standard. — a suburban A strikin sports frock ? ¢ | = sp IroOCcCK 18 eut Jobn Hickson in point-blank to tell you anything. malin gli acids i i quids ~ makes am Mrs. Mamie Lansing because she cdviously didn’t desire | pliques on the cuffs sf ome ani o4ry}, ~ : _ . . 3 , ‘ ae _ in Preise +a The Captain became vviceless | Rodier fabric in shade ities the unalloved purity of its tone. : , permanent, S cee as pee ut the moment you suggested his | | rust, vy and ‘* | Bertha Mae William -cavoe ium ee. oe Hear your favorite station on the rich toned Mathew sat lest he implicate another. And Settio Mae Stewart... seared 2 attention. The KUPROX dry, all-metal Replaces ~ Frank Grassi «""*"" p18 Deqett, 7 MERC. CO. tion. Two models, l.ampere ment Unit eliminates all acids and liquids.... a y’ K.i0'y, it’s comfortin'—not “o say 2810 N. Grand Av. St. Louis, Mo. trickle, and noone charger upliftin’—to be dealing exclusively ALEXANDER RADIO & ELEC. CO. Ha e 3 rothy Ms A. SPEL. It takes but a minute to install the KUPROX Unit on your = © ~ Tromes E Kym ts “Hell!” Markbam put down his | , | wOtt Syathwest Av. St. Louis, Mo. OSIEK SERVICE STATION trickle charger. Just disconnect the jar and put this efficient : f Estelle Maria Moonan i hn *e, f DEEKEN MUSIC e~ ; | , * | cigar and rose. “The case is get-_ we, Cheston, Die. St. Louie, Me. J. F BALOUN keeps ee battery always in tip-top shape without watering of morning.” ++ ROEHL ELEC. Co. ILLINOIS L elville attention O any kind. . > = * IGHT & POW “That ancient idea of sleeping ; 2621 S. Jefferson Av. St. Louis, OWER CORP. St. Louis, >. 105 ‘*S. Lo : WESTERN OPTICAL Co. .“ Centralia, ison avenue, “—an apologia, as it 209 N. Ninth St. suis, THE ELECTRIC SHOP r nearest radio store or write for our free 60-page if were, for one’s not being able to that gives complete details. axwel!l concert: &:30, Concress carni- | uite positive Capt. Leacock _ was quite _ i but it is safer to wait until the WEAF, New York (491m- 610ke)—6. Syn- ee Se ier 6:30. Or. era sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of Ipai 1a gee ~ (WGY. WG: ty “1 WSM): 9. Vaugin de Leath: 9:30 : | Ss cer Hospital. : | 3 = woe = oer WDAF.WHAS. WSM, WMC. | WES. Chicago (344m-870ke)—6. Sup f 4 Skin and Can 1ort.y after dinner the club flarkham put down his pe | . = = | ] r Se , a = : lease send stamped envelope, re ~ ' | , WEBH-WJID, Chicago (365m-820kc)—6, P WS LK — , Edgewater Reach — orchestra 7, Chil tired for our smoke, and Markham ' oa Z q ’ 10, String trio: ya ® J umbia Chain DrogrTanmi: 10. Steven « ‘ 4 original note will be mailed ~~ “Major, aren’t you’ willing “alled the lady by phon this thee: it shall be unto you most holy. And as for the perfume which thou shalt make, ye shall not make to | norning. I'm sure I woke the « ho | a iological use : : o ~ (352m-850kc) —7:30 Ss Ww. Oo. W.—The phys | make like unto that, to smell thereto, shall even cut off from his people. Exodus—Chapter 30 7R. Buffalo (302m-990ke)—7, 352m-850k 7:3 t death?” he asked Markham splut >: 30: x b —— ; part or organ furrishes the best oe os avy Day program. “ea age “i os | , 7. -White for Evening chestra; 10:05, Earl Carpenter's orches- ingly: the inflection of Markham’s "ance =ld up hi Ian Men nN our Ov n. rank 58 rie Again. All-W hite ] pe ing!) c id L nge very possibly is harmful in tne ; io 6:30, Program: 7:30. »p the , | si] ‘ | sie ee fingers. | ness.”” what?” commented Vance. eT ee seems to Know more about the KUPROX sevelt Stitts ¢ceeeeennl ae 4 ; is &@ very trying line for some peo- a - “Which wouldn't be so 'scon- PRAISE FROM DR. VOIGHT cheerfully. to please the ens person. Ernest L. Coates **renreaeerve keeping still in erder to shield with silk crepe printed in an in- ' ances ROtnmal ..eeteesete didn’t want to involve his tea com- l eee ee on cease to marvel at the true, cléar | Mrs. to cast suspicion on anothcr. atfianced bride was entangled. A 4 Clyde J eee TOW enti > aaa Perec lest he tmplicate ancther. And SPARTON ELECTRIC MODELS—NO BATTERIES KUPROX Trickle Chargers — Theresa Aceto ... 2A lean, Mo. ‘ Pp | WEST SIDE’ PHARMACY i amper makes any trickle charger dry, permanent, with such noble, self-sacrificin’ | | : 1129 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. little unit in its place. Only two simple sriges Legere sen Frank P. Plucineki...2312 Moth J | 2017 E. Grand Av. St. Louis, Mc. F. J. PETREQUIN ting on my nerves. I'm going to | ae 27 N. Ulinois Ave Bellevil! r elleville, Si mechieen te & Gallacy.” _ onia HURNAU ELEC. APP. CO. The KUPROX Replacement Unit is only one item in the very DRESTE-ADAMS-FORD Music CORP. hester, Iil. KUPROX Trickle Backes A pretty waist in one of the new, h i. . - , ‘ ad think clearly. Poetic idea y’ know. THE KODEL RADIO CORP, 532 E. Pearl St. Cincinnati, ©. val; 9. St program; 10:32, Congress orchestra. end of the term of court at which ~ey 2g (RDKA KYW WLW, = c H. L—Free examination ane : I ey” -*¢ gE ~lew . Aeolian pro 1: 8. Studio program: ? 4 and functioning of an anatomical The other gazed lim search- articulate his . ; ; of development or growth. rhe other ga at him articulat: che WSAI. Cincinnati (362m-830kc)—6. Mrs. rad means voice beliec the apparent casuai- ingly | 1 oy en nen is highly 3 : if? 1antities of | ored hat has real distinction is made-of 8, Ipana Troubadows: “God knows it’s not my wish tO engagemen Y’ see. I told her it pray f leav , e].| Cardinal 8. Cheek-Neal hour; 8:30, ‘SB. Atlanta (476m-630kc })—6 15 sprays of leaves made of white vel-| arcinals: orginal letter will be mailed you oe aove you Say Aeip f could. zlass bugles. The combination of| Philbreck's orchestra: Little Symphony: program. 16:40. Cencert. ee 3 == | N. N. N. | If there was only myself to be con- | last nich ‘ouldn’t bear to the tonic activity of the medicine a uspe omeone ?”’ or Pir fe’ loi But you do s cet s Paula Banning—Pfyfe's Eloise a akeemuletion at “In a way—yes. I overheard &/ dispel some of this inspissated | | 4 : hence should be removed and the after his death.” growled. “I happen to be runnin | | : | a KATHLEEN R.—Dyeing the hair 4 { = iriay - nfo 3p » ~ your suspicion is unfounded, the! the hopelessne yep et possible “But when, I don’t Know, I cer-/ Moreover. t think, a prospect of think ft best that you solve ties, he would say no more; and /f Births Recordala ried, sat nent ian tap- “Well, old bean, a bit involved, (To Be Continued.) a . a ’ ; , o “It's not so damned funny,” seen On Fifth Avenue. y . ) + - = case than the police or the District esta Shepard ......++..-8890 Le ple, it is most flattering to the tal]! rtin’ if they all weren't so veuced course ome seid Ss : j " } s i i : a. “J Mamie hlueter “*eeevee” | when visitors are present watch their astonishment.” | | 3 2 | ‘ : “And the touchin’ part of it is . ° : | tom | = , saanh Myrtie RK. Vv. Neun np ene someone else. Mrs. Platz began it: teresting tweed design. ee | dry..... eliminates | . e Phil : Price $4.50 | panion. Miss St. Clair declined _ : ored crepe with in tore 2 ali f S a ae oe quality of Sparton reception wld |lower part of , p Victor EB. H reece Even Leander refused to extricate | vi 4 Parkersburg. W. ... do away forever with all the watering and - . se Dry, noiseless, need no atten- noyin'—On the other hand, donut ADVANCE RADIO CO. HAYNES JA. SPELMAN | ee $10.50 and and $18.50 : ee Dorothy Mace ae va \ | ere AN | souls.” : YY | ARCO RADIO CO. | Narie Fischer . .- 2200 , rs Y) hy All poets pation: a Cincmetetets | colors, from one that hangs | . * ~— ys pe + +> - ¥ . $ as ee byes he ea 2 ‘4 ahs ee - ane om caer he goede motte LS 3a Spa eae eee mi ae han Ee te ae 3 NPIS TOP Sveiige ¥ “a — ee ‘ — ¥ 7 , P _ . wiry , : ae a F. shila santa ; zy Lire Ves ere P aes > ees io, : They wm Laer an ak . oo $s . eS ee a oe oe - ” ve, . « aoe : ti ake F . ¥ a eee ake Pe od . ¢ ‘ Se MG, 7 , bs piste! ; sey RAF ietheme ip epee: om ap & we Kae we Nie ae Va vA : ; ’ ave ; ae te yt tats A Aa hi, a _ 6 aged Te ale hee pa , - ass "g 2 BE yt Ps oe a ke Ke Ors : rm * <qrppP penne E REE ast 2 RET Ko E “en qin 9 ewe PEE ps " E

Page 49

; . ee WEDNESDAY ‘3 - ET ‘ ss OCTOBER 26, is27. oe WEDNESDAY, : ie The St. Louis ‘Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ay PAGE 43 Sy 1f on orchestra: » a ; Goodrich Zippers’ o fazren _ : . re CBtira-: 8-39. > dio program. rm AN SWER S TO QUERIE S Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm —The Identity of Mr. Wimple WTAM. ¢ Blue § -~ ; : 30. ubad a | Apple. Kn cers 10 “orchestry: | = troit (333m-850ke) | The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. i 20 maT per iSO WE : one lien . " Ear.’ Mae | = personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be | TOOK YOU FOR A {Some LAYOUT KID 4 SS —— Oe ee given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- 2 HUNDRED WELL IF THERES WEIR, HAS HERE, ras MY L£LST CENT cue al posi et ’ eed | Deaf worshipers in : i a Fulh.. = : | | England, church are now aie 1. ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. ANY LINGERING '®) { with earphones g0 that thet *a. CHINOOK.—A cyclone is an area | wind, rain or snow. The ternado | OST n You CANT GRAS °F GONE — HOW PECTOR SAYS HeE’LL. hear and join in the se a = gf low barometric pressure, not a ren = — narrower path, Its YOurR MIND AS TO MIKO THOUGH AS HE ONLY \ INS e . ites TVicg | ae E i e re : oe ’ | Means Of a microphone. . “Hj joca) storm, though the word 18/ ajjy southeast ae the oteter ot it. : You NERE WORKING FOR HA eS CAN \ FACE CATCH WEIR, AND \F ba.gometimes used to mean the latter. | It is not possible to predict a tor- || TAKE A | OA DOWN AAY LITTLE He DOES YOu CAN HAVE Beione area when it does occur,! sulting from unforeseen forces, L NSE RON 2 lke CRE UOC a at CNL IRR pega BO pee eats AGAR OS A HMR Ro Ne st AONE iF : . f ac» a es eee - a baer ae pre Hayek bt ee Noell oe rs spe ngage tatpey: Ce enn eet es, Ger. yor . x ae aE i. tornaio always occurs in @ cy-| nado, as it is a local storm re- . = % ee Sa ig are ces. a eS See SS Swe ee Rr SO RR al lai CI, A: ES oO I ER ye Teale ir «8 - , ee ry AID te _ oe ty ta AOE II lg bs GP GS NG ie anal Rp bt ee aie fees ete . . ée : > hikah we Ayes tye : aay: 7 " ste A Dae tI A ae” Ae ve eK 7 - per nee : “ co ae: F ; os pret Se . * z : 5 me Eps par heat Nee 7 71 3 Si 5S saan ae 4 IN oat i Nealeeine +, seni: erifist a ee - oe! Jes , " sept ; tans 68 Shee: si -yeniionatns eRe 4 Bet eens ah. Slee 9k WME FP ie = ong Ae NS OED Nace rl a tegen ae Aili ap Basie MS. oes - rete aire rt Fe a Lem A ye mat > 4) nN - r ‘ | a o 1 ners Gow Be 6 ab ts be Re RITE OO Oey MERION i SUE Loar? “AUTHORED of a store owing a balance after -~ A. B. C—The rent for your| cejing out. (2) As to charging the | ; a Naa ger” a =: m ¥ ine zy Ke ME ete 36 de ts RS VY eiape« PE Tess ad Rte » : ae - st Mh bal , m fits HOS eee: elon, radjo set. The third nipht a ou can remarry immediateiy after | his wages. (4) You can charge | SO , NIG CM YY you will Mot part with 7 rr . divorce ~y ens 6 oe cent interest on balance Di AND = Wilh 4 Y4, | fT but it is safer to wait un the | cwed from the date when you first || | a : ; Yl fy); a, for | end of the term of court at which ' demanded payment of the account, NOV, KNOW ! i A UL ii its price. ff Only $35. 4 MEDICAL QUESTIONS , ‘mee | §«6ealth and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con Makes Any Radio mej. sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. Better. Phone us f ™ C. H, l—Free examii.ation ana, that the child could be affected, for 2-Night Tri 3 » S treatment may be had at Barnard | the mother remaining ynaffectea. *§ rial ee | Skin and Cancer Hospital. H. B. S.—In regard to the rash | : Na Au i rea , . ANXIQUS.—Answer to your ques- | and falling hair it is practically || me as: 4 — WX _— VIMY NN tion includes diet list, for whicu | impessible to advise without diag- | a} > : . ivy ¥ = | please send stamped envelope, re- | nosis. Though your’ experience F ‘| \ re Oren iferring to Anxious and this date. | with doctors has been rather un- || ? oe Tit i 5 > a . , I / S : apie ' ily ee Us, : ; GLADY.—IJnstructions on your satisfactory, we can only recom- ; : — Ye | ape. = Aa (3 : Steven « ae Fame |i original note will be mailed you ~ types a specialist, and will do so | | ” SS _ ii YH), yee aS inte? «| ALA NET Bec en == | “if you wish to »end stamped en-j| if you wish to send stamped en- | " Spee 4 — ° ae —. Hyper : A § yelore, referring to Glady. velope, repeating questioa. i ; (ie —_ se 0 wW = OVYULMGIMOMM MOE MY MOUMMMLMM“R Es i V7 Ye WM. Wide ge , Wy fp UY 7 os saw . || part or : b a “rake cee gp rowth, | Portant that the patient be seen | Pa lh Mili Rati a Distributo awe SF Svolopme dee *} and examined than that a portion | ’ ital 8 || rs of 4 gow h — oe ggg tne os the finger-nai] be examineu. | er. | PEERL § 3 very possidiy is harmful in ¥ ur advice is that you send self- | . : . macarsch | RS . | cone «A ame ~ mae im- | addressed, stamped envelope If | Mu and eff By B d Fj h This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the SS , a ae proper and capabdie o Olng great | you wish to have someone rec- | (t coe u isner . . . eso harm. leaned tar the eorviees. y TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch N. NW. N.—Instructions on your A READER. — Cold baths or ||. original letter will be mailed you} showers for a neurasthenia patient /' | if you wish to send stamped, self-/| if taken at all should be of very i | JEFE, WHERE [x B KT FWwe YEARS oo Aa > addressed envelope, referring to/ short duration ana under direction |! | N. N. y of a physician qualified to deter- ||| DID You Get iT SEVEN AGO THRE COFFS RAD 'v MRS. . R—Washing the hatr | Mine propriety of their use, other- ||| every day wil] not interfere witnm | Wise possibly more harm than | THAT FINE YEARS ASO, WERG SUGHTLY P the tonic activity of the pcm vere good would result. NEW CoAT mutT! WORN AND =X ° since its action applies to the hair STUDENT.—Parenchyma is the | ; : : ’ roots and not to the hair proper. | essential or specialized part of an | FROM ? HAD THEem Fixed awe organ as distinguished from tne | | iear ba cho cer Sies aguas welt supporting connective tissue. Dif- | | and may produce loss of hearing, | feTémt Organs of the body are | | hence should be removed and the | ™@de up of connective tissue in | | ear treated by a specialist, delay which is ont nena nal tissue Hh | being dangerous. proper (parenchyma) performing | ' the functions proper of that or- || KATHLEEN R.—Dyeing the hair | gan, which may become enlarged, | | would not havn any effect in the | diseased, etc., and in your case | | direction you ask about. In the;|the X-ray apparently showed no condition described it is possible |! signs of any such trouble. nr ——— ~é / * Si vdecae ir cutee, DAN ARMY BEHIND ME! ~ Sef owe ab aos pelt nce. «the By as Fee ON aioe 20 ine 5 Re ee ¥ nanos ; bof tate 4g r’ ity We se shen tere ene a patie aloe Ke gh aioe ape eal vi - See ee te pth wer. sabres, z eee es ee ses a — * , 2317 . . . 7 ° Weal Marriage Licenses + & and M” Kadeniaker, 4320. Geno. : W. Brand M. Lueke Births Recorded Bo and A. Ryan, 540A 8. E:m, Webster BIRTHS ‘ nd > GIRLS. rl ermil J. and E. Cornner, 115 8S. Twenty-third. . and F. Uggerwood. 3337A Market. A. end T. Morton. 2639 Bernard. G NSES . and L. B hnnae pag Podaeny MARRIA CE he R. and N. Like, - -- ian _—s a - . Oe ‘ : a : a oo w elibilig tie dine SB ve : ; ee ee ee eg i 5 Ot : Laer Se eR, ? : ve ee oes fae “ e -" « “ ve ime oe - . 7 a ‘ ° : ‘ ~ ~ ; ws asia ‘ go a 1 aly 0 Ae tarting ci Sn A > ee ee ’ en — r EY r NT ct ee - wey eee es Se - ba ae ‘ ong % . ¥ 7 wma te se . - a! * > 7 ee . eee : - x ” rt yi 4 cf ip ations $6 hear eben: at Na seh Ay at lh 8 eee iA? Greasy? = OK wt We Ae ee eam a ae s Did? atk 215 AB BAO . area v ae eh. £2 +m nee: semensew : peepee 8-8 5 a ? 7 ~~ = > ois . . A ; : ms . seg ‘ Sn $ een ee: aces Leth pox work or", ee papa aes eat 'y a eT : . bein ear . asaaihy ‘ . ceeait ana aint : . ae - . P athe . . % Pt ms rrp ¥ . . in Pn = BST saad : OE ns ayo Mae oy . : “ " * a tai en — ma VEL, ae TRA « * S me os Ls a é. » * » z mm 4 “ 6 = ¢ ~h 7 na ttesh ¢ % dos Ges ailan : > ~«F Bas wry "7 7 “ » - " “ ‘ ae 4 ‘ x meogte ra aaetitg — : seeetethcint “ 7 swan on fein pF « s a > + eats = sat ee a ae Loree og wae =e . ee 4 ‘ . - é Re BO i . OF: ooh oe bem aaa ae § ; pes Ley ae ~ oa o . + ‘ ‘J ao TAA REN 5, Pw» on eg ee) as iam 3 Biel ean wa ; , ' ‘ . ; ve , yee . bees me ats ina ota ip ‘ eo ee Prete etn GNA nh GP senate a aA eRe kins tennis: pak ieaey iacegdinbenndiine iancdheaee Wi tort , | nthe ebereuetinn gutted sti inpatibieietiniine: eebiatianettiagieas . acd ~ » ® . m , "7 iaicen sage — - Se oe i “a Baden Station 3 a . Trauss, 3863 W. Pine. Unit -.-..Baden Station 7 = > ae lam Koenig ....4025 Glasgow caAlueter 4025 Glasgow Ernest 4144 Finney Cs os wag ..-612 Beaumont L. Coates .........5528A Ashland R. 7, Neun eseeeeee .5134 Enright 1923A Hamilton E. A Hodiamont 1 Page Etzel . and L. Jaros. 4938 Blow. hy UVING SINCE MY SWEET, | || THE HAPPIEST | DAISY, Look} J1Ve TIA YOUVE EXRPLs as and_A; Cooseman, 6170 Enrigst. | | DATELING, ANGEL PRECIOUS |i | GleL INTHE TS ME! -YyouR. EVEteY SECOND OF . erga Reege| fil ROPNEY DISAPEEABED NO | eee We wes SIG YOUR DISAPPEARANCE! - TD GIVE ALL MY MILLIONS]! | SHE SEES OwN Sie Sonny tration — oe TO HAVE HIM BACK 1"! 11 FOUND You" BACI. Armstrong, 74, 2827 Mack- PMargaret E. a8 *; " . th w " 1901 Waea OX dry, all-metal Replace- seaseae +1821 Division | stagig O'Donnell. 42, 1221 Montclate. > " > > : "4 5123 Dagget | Peter Shelton. 75. 0037 Manchester. ~ all acids and liquids cere - ee ids Walton | Eliza‘eth Smith, 61 220 8, Newstead. rcer | H a =. Ham , Te, 1Oe@ Tamm. zer dry, permanent, carefree. , a Sir, Howard | ca. the K : ‘ 3 perold Anderson 12438 Temple ri pn e KUPROX Unit on your “ee = (ercthy Marik .. 1380 Temple pl : : : | = Eugene Liston .... 4040A Shreve — put this efficient zi, 4 feta’ Fare Nownan 4642 Carrie mee : "aev) Barter binding post conr.cchons. Some = 58k P. Plucinski...211 North Market | 7 "60, 2334 Albion pl. ° uch h: rate ' “arie Fischer ° 2300 Howard ith. 49. 2205 Olive in tip-top shape without watering or 1 Eads ‘ 5 54, 3217 Morgan. Pattison. F. A “Kalb. 1344 N. Leffingwell| Gorgelia J. Waters. 4!. 2330 LaSalle. 3302 Pine | Wm. grawford. hs, 4231 Sarpy. 3 . 4£878A Enright, eGhee, 57, $037 Division. 4 >t es ae ent Unit is only one item in the very i Power Devices .. . sex them at | write for our free illustrated . o At Belleville. . detail 60-page ‘ ; t Belleville | Collinsville—Eleanore allon. A ‘ { bo You MEAN 7S ADMIT You STEPPED FRom Y f WHAT RE “You KICKIN ABOUT f NO KIDDING SHRIVUEL — DID You AN “EXTRA* SOB A H3O0O A WEEK " You'RE SATISELED WITH MY Work Ahegia So FAR! How Do You KNow I MAY L : aii 6 7 “ex TtRa® PART IN “THAT FILM ? PY, 4 Ribert L. from Amy. B. Gx ee 1 Goats 1 oly a VY sure THinG! bo ¥* THINK HIRED ME BECAUSE f Zed You I'D Randolph, 3225 | Pine. Adele from William L. Herron. DISCOVERY \ {T WANT % BE A HAM ALL 2) \ MAKE @& Good FILM OUT OF YouR » S32 E. Pear! St., Cincin«ati, O 7 bE Mary Cusimano, §St. Louis. T. Casey. q° 29 Minery ~~ ad @ E ” . y. 69. 5222 Mi erva. E. H. Bieb!, 1022 Holland Bidg. : St. Louis—Hilda Hoff.) Catherine Phillins. 70 4860 Maffitt. s Resivance PR yn “| Z " on esitence, FOrest 2133. 4 Divorces Granted. Pal » o. l Miller, 1813 Biddle. Bauer _. , ae Frac | fo A. R. } ~~ “4 % 3000 A WEEK (‘Lt SWEAR 1 SAW aim ! , Ret Frances Wachan DIRECTOR WAS : 120 E “24th, Granite arses RECENTLY & foi Your Home and You SAILOR IN Tir aad heavy grease stairs will 4 OLD (RONSIDES" wash out if first rubbed with lard. HAS Joe IN Menus planued a week in ad- vance will prove more economica) ASTATE CF and more satisfactory. MENTAL Cinnamon = sprinkled on the Corceese { ee up Pert, sebeee: eel ne CA?,.EFREE R DEVICES r 3° 5 | stove will kill unpleasant cooking odors and leave a refreshing spicy atmosphere. It ts a foolish housewife whose ix Sunday dinner is so elaborate tha: . Buerig, Webster Soke her “day or rest” is speut in the Jnworeki. PRI \ f Jefferson. Freund, 2849 Shippewa, / kitchen. reere™ BEE ep BEEE og “ing EER

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ou | yr ce wy . s . : COMIC PAGE @ = Tee | COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY. | i Ate Ai WEDNESDAY : OCTOBER 326, et BE of ' OCTOBER 26, 1937 | ane - Ee. eh - ue ‘ ' \ a : A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs, .; bs It Happens in the Best Regulated F amilies—By Briggs Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch f ~ a] gre: if si a _ ee “ pe —_—— hy US fb SHE'LL" icKLED To : ’ . Men sQee ] ’ \ wer tu Ul ; Fate's ae f, fy RY Jinwxs Birt tT pt BE ao , NRT eS HBR He SAYS HE'S Taar nae pa yp] WHat witt "You tT OF} J oe ‘ / aruy Does *& etal AVING A NICE : Nino evenines ) OO tok] || WELL. HELLO —". ~O" ae A iat raed pt ae: a Ss + A HE ee [wreee 1M Ssarime | |i ‘ How BEEN.: ao ‘| He Qn G! aga GLAD if '™ HAVING A Time AND ALL A N \ 2] ONS stuny N| || pent Mince HVS HAL ig Bs aie ft pon a LIME SHE LS PRomM'SED ME | PRETEND ; \ aD } PAY FEMm.. AND STUDY N| | | Just SEEN WIFE SS LEY 1) hee TER UY ONCE — ‘Swern Time HE UfouULDN'T J YouRE gor sy. Tit oF oe co int A WHILE a ; of wes i ITLL - PLEASE aa fa , wHen | wRITC HER AGOvUT hae Swe FVENING WeVE \ HAD TOGETHER } Ne . _—— . oe +. —- V ATTEMPT AT. “EXTORTION ; Walter Shot by Detec- ¢ > TE tives Who Lay in Wait at Fat a me ea as eee 1 « ——_ a : : * _¥@®> Filling Station at 1316-20} cns 2 a ee ee ; ; : one : Elliot Avenue. § wep TT: ~ ae pees Krazy Kat 5) tema _ | Lif€e’s Little fokes—No. 379,105 —sy Rube Goldberg . B paviD KLEGMAN, é | eae. ‘ait = > & HIS AID, ARRESTED : nave a : 3 meet fo 4 | BOILED WITH WRATH ,AND RAGE SF Ak ! , a —S | _ 1 3 WHEN THAT Pecan cc MOUSE > Ss Se ie = > SS aie = MSE. ; = : > . .; E pondsman. Cee ee a LE: aA 7 | “Mle | - } WHILE ADAIR WED A wipe Fe ee todas” = : y - ae & 2 today shot and killed 7. . = | eer ee oS : | WITA GIGAT OR NING ~~ fg ean and. eapiueal : a sacs % DeEiiRivn PHILO WHILE A BACHELOR Bozo . 1 | BRATS; . nen the two attempted to extort * | HAS A FAMILY OF KIBS ALL GoT MARRICD ItA\ “TIME, Sistss OF A KICK 1A) “THE T © 1 wal- 1 4 any teD A PEACEFUL > " @ The man killed was Samuel Wal-|, im fW | 44 EXisTasce As FREE . > , os ae ter, a former garment dealer, “4 a — DEATH, AD THE AIR: JONSG A PEACE THATS if m £ @& leased ld4st Nov. 74 from Leaven-| _ if | SUBLING, DAS T AASB o' ° ° oe Pe. | Walte High Spots in the Life of Little Stanley s, Hhenttuieie’ tee Can You Beat [t?—by Maurice Ketten TIMBER © Euuict avenue piace at 3:55. | | Ne = e ‘ “ ‘ _ 2 groan — peg gta- : A —— ta Bo hE ea Ss ( oo Ace! . oem Klegman stood at ont PA Ar Unknown to the two visi-j fs EXTRAVAGANT) | “AT HERE _ tors, Detective-Sergeants Grabbe, |. Shannon and Gerlach and Betec-| _ tive Hunt were concealed in a rear|, | Foom, and Detective-Sergeant Mil-j — _ ler and Detective Pearson were/. » @utside, around a corner. , Walter Fires; Police Kill Him. | Waker asked for the $300. Wels _berg said he did not have the} _ Money. Kiegman cursed, and Wal-} a drew a revolver and fired at] ; Weisberg, missing. Weisberg 1 | Srabbed the weapon, and fired it)” _ twice. The detectives came out]: : from the hack roon and fired as; - _ Walter and Klegman. who was un-| a ; | 8tmed. turned to run. Walter fell| — ye,” : dead. with three wounds in the BS FOR # _ back and one in the neck. > § |}. Klegman, in running out, was}, f Caught between the fire of the de- _ tectives who had been in the sta-} : ; and those outside. He took row, ~ hy . 2 nse behind two Negro women” my > & fat ow Who were passing. He was ‘ Po ute J cf 4 down by the detectives, an@ suf- | | 5 ae | fated treatment at City Hospital | z a. went there to collect @ ' og bn, Klegman said. when es- THAT FARTICULAR DAY To BAKE A CAKE. ~*~ Then Something Happened —By Faber = ee ee és Qu Go 13 THe ~~ d , ve i Le STORE I WARD of fe AS) G FOR ME 7 ~~ 4 a j iy r Ja ° ” eo Sra DW HASSAGE » S al) f (TS zee FNisn — e ett ce nnetaeenee tip site eg 7 whee se Prey We os ate Sa on . alee —_ Ta, Sook hare Game’ ete! 4 ga PRK. ek ake - Aekonge hone . » a hy A "i 4, are tah See 7 FS - mn = _Bether for a Washington avent f Her | . | @loak and suit frm. 1? years & el JOAN Lo a" ee iW : e % “cas . aie % later each went inte ' p—“ | Ware er be : : oF fer himself: Walter. who (Ss S. Walter & Co. at 303 rf ‘, ea sh he Perey 74. 4 . ae ‘rvs ee PUIWDER AND j f ? Pega Tey S.) ae | ae 2s ee 24 ee . PN ee 45 ook a Ear ie ae 53 t ceeenentierteet ee ee es Oe Y E E mn 7 .~ wo * . td De - « sa % oy - sn ‘ = « \, , " e i. _o * i ¥ Ps — . v 4 . - , 3S yn Lg ey oat, es es me ea . : ’ x i re ee Be et | . ? : ; “ ; wee % y % me See 3 ‘, ; Che N te abe ne . * Eiko HONS Gratien j 25” o> . “ 3 tx ior eta Ry ae ae a 4 } ad Be a r eh rae 1F RR aE . A " 2 Fyn Me oe } ae Sus , - ek de Zee ote 4 oo - _— x 4 var ¥ At ~ x + Ets c : Ne ci Gee Wiad ite rs € 23 = es pile Fc Pe 4 ae gs ‘etre 2 a i aad: a Pia . pa COE Fae at gee : ti ' sip? tect daoce east §=“LUuthill Sarsgcac November 21st 5 ree “