St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 31, 1927

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Age ained Bey tere. Oh fp, . * . . + ! a e® ST. LOUIS POST-DIS The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Lows Withthe Associated Press News Servic? ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 19297—36 PAGES.” fe . ‘Tocessnarveoro MILOMDOLIAR SAILORS ROW 400 JERRY MULLOY "MELLON NPONTED GRU QF NUISANCE, AUTO TAXES; ene ca! MARK PASSED BY MILES AFTER SHIP COMMUNITY FUND. SINKSINSTORM UGE W COUNTY 1 OF ESTATE LEVI Out of Auto If Necessary, Total Now $1,001 ,236 or Crew of 9, With Blistered lican Central Committee | So Again arte? Teepe ie ; te He ’ ; Pays hott as - “ Rc “ “a ee ee ee ee ee ee am. ee St + A RS i ge a OR gn ele aE ett greteerh He ~ ”~ . ‘ o> 5 hae ¢ “ - he, be! 3 VOL. 80._NO. 54. nN ‘SHADOW OIL CONTRACT i? By ‘the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. —A rule, of conduct for automobilists and! Others who cross railroad tracks! was laid down today by the Su- rreme Court in a case appealed by | ~ — cena erent an antennae Says Opinion. 54 Per Cent of the Goal) Hands and Sore Bodies, uxt 5 Mae i s aig ee ee a? ~~ >*ha,*. a f MRR a WR SIN es as Aig he a hees 2A Neer fi 5 Sn a ig | aes SMe aE E a ies ala i Aa ii i fo dada eek Mdeceget ‘+ oa ee fa att si y's iii mints dh he etl ose ona : “thus accumulating the fund out | ' conspiracy. * _ testify but it is expected that his - testimony will bolster up Sinclair's ' claim that Sinclair and Stewart Lhe In setting aside a judgment favor of the estate of Goodman, killed at Whitfield. O., the Court; through Justce Holmes, declared: a railroad track he knows that he be him Questions as to Identity of | Person Originally Given as Buyer Goes Unan- igoes to a place where he will swered in Fall Trial. | killed if a train comes upon | before he is clear of the track, He knows that he must stop for the train, net the train stop for him. “In such circumstances it seems) us that otherwise whether TRYING TO CONNECT SINCLAIR AND BONDS to sure i “See ie Into | | Witness With Bad Mem. | ory, After Adverse Ruling From Bench. he will “not often be re- viously look. It seems to us that if he re- any signal and takes no further precaution, risk.”’ The Court announced it had laid | down this rule of conduct for the control of all courts ‘‘once for all.’ GETS 20 YEARS . OR VANDEVENTER BANK. HULDUP Leo M. Harrison Pleads Guilty of Slugging His Stepbrother and Taking $31,700. Leo M. Harrison, who slugged aud robbed the man who had be- friended him, Harry B. Givens, sec- retary of the Vandeventer Trust . and escaped with $31700 In cash and securities Feb. 7, 1925, today was sentenced to 20 years in the penitentiary by Circuit Judge Rosskopzf. The Judge looked over a num- ber of letters asking leriency for Harrison. One of them was from Harrison’s wife, Virginia Wright Bryan of Norfolk, Va., whom he married under the name of Allen William Brvan. She mentioned their two small boys. . Givens took the stand and de- scribed how he had helped Harri- son, who is a son of the husband of Givens’ mother by a former marriage. Harrison and Givens are not related, the witness said, but on account of the family connec- tion he took Harrison~ into his home and supplied him with spend- ing money. Harrison's response to this was a forged check and the bank robbery. Harrison was caught: after two years jn Virginia when he at- tempted to cash some stolen securi- ties. He waived extradition and By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. COURT HOUSE, Wadhineton. Oct. 31.-—-The Government Jost an important point today in its case against Harry F. Sinclair and for- mer Secretary of the Interior A!- bert B. Fall, charged with crimi- nal conspiracy in connection with the secret and illegal leasing of the Teapot Dome naval oi! reserve in 1922. This reverse probably ends the prosecution’s last hope of showing that Sin adn. Berne ve : ane * 0 a “ i ~ ties all ” ee MRE ae er Re eto mga y - ‘ ? ° am fe . ~ oath fa 6 oe ee eer eee eee wt - ? ~~ ee Oe eg 8 Set ere oe ee ee on CAR OR eM ee * - ra 0 hy eer ane ses . e a Ey Gn GPE eG Re ge Ree ON e ay, at Weiter ee ee, Te a eed * i te pre ape te Ne May tee 1 1 thn Attn Rate AD 00

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' ‘ * ¥ oe ‘ : ‘ . N 4 . . Fé Sic. ee Xs § a5 a . Bates * a on « % > Jaan Ps 6 ce f. a 7 5 a Sig: ae . * ' | b " “3 ' % ? | ge | + é Poe = c y ~ y OF CINCINNA it Former Minister Gaye | , pit to Enter Business.4 RTFD F Profits With Emplg CINCINNATI, 0. Osh ‘Prof. Peter K. Kozloff ff, thur Nash, 50 years @ld) _ Russian Explorer, Says cf the A. Nash Tailoring @ See ge haps best known as the @ Lama Guided Him to Ancient Sepulcher. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - 6 0. P. COMMITTEE POLLED ON COOLIDGE Eighteen of 40 Who Answered Questionnaire Still Think He Is Possible Candidate. By Leased ,Wire From the New York Bureau of the Pest-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—A strng sentiment for the renomination of President Coolidge for a third term, in spite of his “I do not choose to run,” is indicated by a canvass made by the New York World among members of the Republic- an National Committee, Of the 24 men who replied 45 per cent favored Mr. Coolidge and did not take his “I do not choose’”’ as final. Thirty-five per cent fa- vored him, but believed him def- initely out of the race, and 20 per cent were noncommittal, Of the 16 women who replied, half fa- vored his renomination, one-third were noncommittal and less than 15 per cent believed Mr. Coolidge definitely out. Forty replies were received in all, other committeemen and wom- MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1927 Mellon for Retaining Nuisance Taxes than three-tenths of 1 per cent of our population returned 95.5 per cent of our total income tax; about .1.9 per cent returned 4.5 per cent, and the remaining 97.8 per cent of the population returred no tax whatsoever. The only change recommended by Mellon in individual income tax rates was a revision -f surtax rates applying on incomes between $16,000 and $90,000. The effect of the new rates compared with present schedules is shown in the following table: Present Law. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MOUIRNERS ROW AT) => emo oor | RUSSIA OJON LT ES Gage ELAN WITH WOMEN FOLK, ARMS MEETING Venerable Mother of Sin-| re *%— (4f Moscow Government No- clair and the Careworn ¢é ie = ae “ - é : § 4 tifies League of Decision Wife of Fall Ever Before % e _ a x4 : é L§ to Help Preparatory Com- the Jurors’ Eyes. 4 - ~~. “ § . i mission. i: ee : | By the Associated Press. § GENEVA, Oct. 31.—Russia has : | notified the League of Nations that each additional $2000. Some inl ductions will be granted to all sur- tax payers, he admitted, by this plan, but more particularly to those whose incomes fall. in the interme- diate brackets. For Estate Tax Repeal. Renewing his appeal fo: repeal of the estate tax, the Secretary argued that “by tradition, legal theory and revenue necessity, this tax belongs to the states.” “The Federal Government has only made use of the estate or in- heritance tax,” he said, “four times in its history, and then during war emergencies. As soon as the emergency was passed, the tax was repealed. There is no occasion to change this policy. It is not based on opposition to the inheritance or estate form of taxation, but on the theory that some taxes inhere to the states and can more prop- erly be levied by them than by the Federal Government and the estate tax is one of these. It is beyond dispute that the state needs this revenue and that the Federal Government does not.”’ Because of the 80 per cent credit allowed on taxes paid to the states, he estimated that in five years this tax would not produce more than $20,000,000. Should the levy be repealed the loss in revenue in the fiscal year 1929, he said, would net exceed $7,000,000. Mellon told the committee he realized that great pressure would be brought to bear for the repeal of the tax on automobiles but he opposed it vigorously. Federal appropriations for gaod roads amount to about $75,000,000, expenditures which, he said, were for the direct and immediate bene- fit of automobile owners. He add- ed, “they should make some con- tribution in return.” Automobiles, he continued, are competitors of the railroads, which paid an income tax of $94,000,000 in 1925, as compared with $66,- 000,000 which the present automo- Continued From Page One. will be made for larger reductions on the ground that the estimates of the surplus for 1929 are too low, the Secretary denied that the underestimates in the past were the result of “‘deliberate intention of policy.” “Every effort to avoid a repe- tition of this result,” he said, “has been made in preparation of the estimates here presented. It would be unwarranted and unwise to as- sume that in the present estimates there is any concealed surplus. In these figures, the Treasury has not consciously nor as a matter of pol- icy played safe. “Tf tax reductions are made or appropriations yoted on the as- sumption that present figures un- derstate probable future receipts, responsibility for such reductions or appropriations must be assumed by those who advocate them. The Treasury has placed the probable receipts at the highest figures com- patible with the most dependable forecast and facts which careful and disinterested investigation could secure, “As far as expenditures are con- cerned, the estimates have been furnished by the Bureau of the Budget. It should be remem- bered that estimates do not in- clude any expenditures tmat may be incurred by reason of new. leg- islation. The Treasury believes that tax reduction should not in any event be in excess of approxi- mately $225,000,000.” Reasons for Decrease. While normal receipts and ex- penditures were calculated as ap- proximately the same for this year ‘and next, the difference between the estimated surplus of $45500,- 000 for this year and $274,000,000 for next year was accounted for largely by an estimated reduction of $256,000,000 next year in spe- cial receipts, including those from me a ~~ >A . ‘ . ~ ye * : ne ESE ae oe of the “Golden Rule” igi died last night at Good Sa: Hospital. He had been afm that institution t ; - x | a. ace from eae: ; - P WHITE MARBLE ; . '. COFFIN DISCOVERED | ; death was unexpected. © The clothing company ~ . his name was said to be th a — of its kind in the counts 4 aay Ph ; _ Europe Dubious About Re- Moscow — Wants Proof: Farnidhed. profits of the enterprise: By JOHN L. BALDERSTON. Income Tax Zones. $10,000 to $14,000 .. 14,000 to 16,000 .. 16,000 18,000 18,000 BU COO cca covWisses 20,000 Sea wee . vee codebeus 22,000 24,000 24,000 28,000 28,000 32,000 32,000 36,000 36,000 40,000 40,000 44,000 44,000 48,000 48,000 52,000 "2,000 56,000 56,000 60,000 667000 64,000 64,000 70,000 70,000 280,000 80,000 100,000 Over 100,000 Proposed Rate. ao a SCENES OF TEARS AND PLEADING FACES * | pate in the work of the prepara- : | tory commission on a disarmame:& | co” ‘srence, it was announced at Cot] Om > dc mS” ff Stage Setting Muca Like’ : pat That in Doheny Case, and | oe Ci eres. «league headquarters today. the Iron - Like Sinclair | g 7 : fies See: | The absence of Russia had been . ° a | Be sidered one of the biggest ob- Looks a Bit Sheepish. Seema stacles to the convocation of a con- By PAUL Y. ANDERSON. ference which would stand a A Staff Correspondent of the chance of success in the reduction Post-Dispatch. of land armaments. The commis- WASHINGTON, Oct. sion meets here November 30. may talk about your high-priced The soviet government hitherto lawyers, with their Latin phrases has refused collaboration in the dis- oe ea gga Pegg — armament conferences of the when comes to 2 Ce serious business of getting a man League, its last refusal being " ; off who is charged with a crime, companied by the declaration tha there never has teen a combina- the soviet government was disin- le, Gc qeectes wits, and ;cht- ee oe tO nti MOMNer, a e land because of the controversy dren weeping in the courtroom. It’s that grew out of the assassination old stuff but it works. — of Vaslav Vorovsky, soviet repre- SEI cscessar a. ‘oliic te sentative at the Lausanne confer- a 4 - ence in 1923. : ' make that discovery, and while Sir Eric Drummond, League sec- th were making it their qgtent retary, today received a telegram emerald selena one from Foreign Commissar Tchitche- sentence. Bu NEW ATT ; - : | ee a 31.—You a San a By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. JERRY MULLOY. Income Tax Zones. $10,000 to $14,000 14,000 18,000 22,000 26,000 30,000 34,000 38,000 42,000 imesh dlaas 46,000 kee neeeaae 50,000 ee Fm 54,000 béhae ana 58,000 62,000 When the present trial began the front benches reserved for spec- tators looked like the mourner’s row at a large and fashionable fu- neral, and they will continue to preserve that appearance, Oocupy- ing a place of honor is the ven2r- able Mrs. Phoebe Sinclair, 80 years old, the mother of one de- fendant. Next to her, but conspicuous now, as compared to her effacement in the last trial, is Mrs. Sinclair. Then .comes Mrs. Fall, careworn of face, and all in eeeeseoeeeese eeoereeeeeerse report ings and the unique pig were noncommittal and thre! sos of the Federation of € ne same cuides who led him to | “OKLAHE and three were noncommittalL tle Creek, Mich. eg signed reaching ‘here from Moscow, N€ sion of thi vided annually, one-third’ the stockholders, anotheg: the workers, the remaing put back into the busines form of increased valueg: Mr. Nash by his busine en being either abroad or out of which his enterprise was | te reach. enjoyed a national reputag London Correspondent of the Post-| qe gay Of the 16 responding women, he iets constuntly calleg 7 Dispatch and New York World. | wvr eight supported Mr. Coolidge and speaking cagagemenm P Copyrizht. 1927, by the Press and Pulitzer | Legislators cities. He was active in & g Publishing Cos. (The New_York tivities. expressed varying degrees of faith ters in Cincinnati and 4% 4 World and Post-Dispatch.) | . rt x . - ” ‘ * ' : that he would be a candidate. Five earnest participant in the LONDON, Oct. 31.—Thanks to). oo 4 took the view that he would not Ks in America. He leaves @ ed be a candidate, that he had elim-/two sons and a daughter,. the magnificent. — guard —Another inated himself from the race. Mr. Nash was born ip) tomb of Genghis Khan, Prof. Peter | stajus of © Of the 24 committeemen, 10 were| Ing. After graduatig fF kK. Kozloff, the Russian explorer, | .onfidenti Se ee ae wear Coolidge, 11] high school at Greento reports he has entered sepulcher Of |prenry §, | were for his candidacy, but be-/ entered the theological ' f at conquerors avorite lieved him to be out of the race|the Seventh Day Adventi ae" eee q acterized & queen, Dolma. ents aS “tE Taking the 40 telegraphic re-| He became a minister bt In a detailed, sought at plies altogether, 18 favored Presi-|doned the pulpit soon after dent Coolidge and did not consider|ter the clothing manuf Jengbis Khan ae: tells how Alashan Genghis : H. T. Ki him out of the running, 14 accepted | business at Columbus, 0, | , 7) conquer- ; his refusal to run as final and eight | said to have lost a fortune lineal descendant of the ' h arene were noncommittal. flood of 1913 while in Colm or, agreed to take him to the pee ‘ 6 ¢deteten wae old army game now, and to it they will stick until the jury has ren- dered its verdict for better or somber black. Her two daughters are at her side. Supporting this row are various women friends and relatives, rin saying that now that the Vo- rovsky incident had been 6ettled by the protocol of April 14, signed in Berlin between Switzerland and worse in the conspiracy trial of soviet. Russia, Moscow was willing back tax collections over those re- ceived this year. The loss in revenue which would ibe occasioned by each-of the pro- posals recommended was esti- ‘-the construction and maintenance bile tax yields. “Is it quite fair,” he said, “to ask the railroads to contribute to 66,000 70,000 75,000 0 of the roads on which their rivals uP ee yield from that particular fight was $242,065.71.” Asking that the tax on the in- come received from bankers’ ac- In 1916 he tought a @ company in Cincinnati, but not until three years later] established the business om” ing basis. He put into 6g Queen's tomb. The explorer learned of its existence from the Lama tn charge of Genghis’ tomb. It lay “00° miles from Khara Koto, the dead city where the conqueror ment pre ernor wer clared the tures of — house and is to Over 100,000 “Arguments for retention 6? the the oil magnate and former Secre- to participate in the labors of the tary of the Interior Albert B. Fall. P P disarmament commission. There have been tears, and anxious, pleading faces, and during mated as follows: operate while exempting the latter ceptances held by foreign banks of|soon as feasible, his buried, and the Lama offered issue be repealed, Mellon declared three deg Old Spectacle Revived. In the weeks which ensue before that verdict is rendered, the jury will be @xposed constantly to a spectacle like those which have been known to move juries more than the law and the evidence when Fall and E. L. Doheny were tried on the same charge. And in the same courtroom, just the painful and damag.ng moments when Fall’s son-in-law sat upon the stand, pleading the danger of self-incrimination to avoid testify- ing, there were one or two stifled Two Women on This Jury. It might be remarked, in pass- ing, that there are two women on The practice of crim- honed to a fine edge, argued mightily that evidence of the ille- gitimacy of the Continental should not be accepted as against Sinclair because, he said, it had not been shown that Sinclair had any con- nection with that concern except as a customer of it and a guarantor of its purchase. To be sure, his Reduction of corporation tax, $135,000,000. New classification for corpora- tions with income of $25,000 and less, $30,000,000 to $35,000,000. Revision of surtax rates, $50,- 000,000. Repeal of estate.tax, $7,000,000. Mellon outlined his arguments for the program he presented. As for the proposed cut in corporation from any contribution?” “The automobile is a semi-lux- ury article of such” widespread use that it furnishes a broad base on which to apply a low tax,” he add- ed. “The rate being low, there is no appreciable hardship to the tax- payer; the base being broad, the tax is a g00d revenue producer. Nature of Income Tax, “The income tax has gradually equal force for continuanc admissions tax, which ca reation.”’ “It is difficult to imag Dempsey-Tunney fight. automobile tax, he said, apply with held “to be burdensome or to im- pose a restriction on legitimate rec- said, ‘a more ideal tax than one on the $40 ringside seats at the recent Surely no one will contend that the men and e of the nnot be ine,” he the effect of this levy tended to keep foreign funds out of our mar- ket and to force American mer- chants to finance their transactions abroad rather than through the dollar acceptances. This tax works contrary, he said, to one of. the main purposes of the Federal Re- serve act in developing the Ameri- can acceptance market as an effec- tive and economical means of of co-ownership of industry | gulde Prof. Kozloff and Alashan workers. “ae Until 1925, employes of @ company were all nonuniog this time Mr. Nash requesteg to form a chapter of the |; mated Clothing Workers of; ca. This was done, Nash & not because the “Golden idea was a failure, but beg wanted to carry the idea i State Higl be. asked | inquiry int ities was © as the Go cemed. Gov. Jol declared & special sei presented | —_ there. i Found After © cur Days. Together they rode for four days to the shrine, and the explor- er continues: “The old Lama took us down to the actual tomb of Dolma, whith lies about 40 feet below the sur- face in a well-hidden vault, the en- trance to which is rendered incon- on a year ago, the defense was _ in the hands of Frank Hogan. If there is a smarter trial lawyer in the country than this pink-cheeked, white-haired little Irishman, with his twinkling blue eye and _ slight lisp, the writer has yet to see him in action. Hogen knows his busi- ness. Throughout that trial al- most One. entire side of the court- room was filled with anxious tear- ful women. When a recess was an- nounced, there was Mrs. Doheny, hovering to adjust the sling in which little old man Doheny car- ried his afflicted arm. Mrs. Fall and her daughter were there, as- sisting the feeble husband and father in and out of the court- room. The defendants sat, stood, moved and had their being in the center of a bodyguard of solicitous fe- spicuous by a layer of sand which grow shrubs. It took us nearly half a day to clear the en- trance and remove the heavy stone slab. “Passing through @ vas 7 erground pasgages We arrive ne re San Ba hamber. There lay the white marble coffin, Bear- ing the following inscription in Mongol and Chinese: “‘Erere rests Queen Dolma, who prayed the great Genghis Khan be- fore his death to take her life to she could prepare his place for him. So the great Khan released her by placing his dagger in her breast and she died in his arms seven days before he passe * fees | Prof. Kozloff's report of the discovery of Genghis’ tomb in the middie of the Gobi desert is excit- ing the widest interest among &f- inal law hasn’t changed much; probably it ‘will not change much as long as the jury’ system is re- tained. It’s a question of dealing with human nature. There never was a juror that hadn’t had a mother, and most of them have had wives and childreg.. It is not easy for men to be cold to the de- votion and anxiety of loyal women- folk, for those things are genuine and rather precious. Unfortunate- ly, they do not contribute much to the enforcement of the law and the punishment of criminals. The wistful note wil! be height- ened as the defense opens. There will be a rising undertone of hearts and flowers, and the famous Mr. Littleton no doubt will blow his nose very tragically during the closing speech to the jurv. But just the same, Harry Sin- ganized labor. a In 1925 he financed by @ al contribution of $100,000 a ment in Turkey for the “Bi hood of Man.” , an become so restricted in its applica- tion that it is a class rather than a national tax. For the calendar year 1925, 9560 taxpayers _re- turned about 49 per cent of the to- tal tax réturned. Three hundred and twenty-seven thousand and eighteen individuals returned $701,497,726 out of a total of $724,655,183. Out of our’ entire population of i° 4,630,000, only 2,- 901,166 incividuals returned taxable income, and of these 2,174,148 re- turn Lo +4 ‘aa Bed, Table Linens, Towels [roned—a Small Extra C CALL CABANY 2004 3558 Caroline St-—(Near Grand) Hours: 9 A M. to 4 P. M. Daily | ee en — e ~ + eee male relatives. Women to the rignt the agreement just as Osler brought of them, women to the left of them, fluttered and honeyed. In the rousing days toward the end a couple of good-looking steno- graphers from Hogan's office add- ed their tears to the moist and moving flood which beat around the jury box. Sympathy Swayed Jury. The world knows what hap- pened. Two jurors, one of whoin had studied law, were hard-heart- ed enough to keep the other 10 out all night, but in the end they surrendered, and Fall and Doheny walked out of the courtroom free, When Sinclair went on trial here last March, charged with be- ing in contempt of the United States Senate for having refused to testify before the Walsh Com- mittee, another set of counsel was in charge, and wholly different tactics were pursued. Martin W. Littleton was chief counsel. From the outset to the end it was a man’s fight. Mrs. Sinclair was in “the courtroom part of the time, but she remained obscurely in the background, During recesses, Sin- clair spent hi® time talking to the lawyers and newspaper men about horses and cther such things. There is no softness about Har- ry Sinclair. He looks like Musso- lini and talks like a gambler. All iron and grit. and no hokum there. The distinguished Littleton, him- self a former member of Congress and a celebrated luminary of the bar, batted on lofty constitutional grounds, and there wasn’t a moist eye in the house. The result :f that fight was that Sinclair was convicted, and sentenced to pay a@ $1000 fine and spend four months in the common jail.” The case is now on appeal. Before the Jurors’ Eyes. A clever man is one who can learn by his mistakes, and the cele- brated Littleton is not obtuse. Liccientatteetiiiamestiadaana ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ay ey Contes "1 = ve MBER OF YT ASSOCIATED PRESS A cenid ene OF Se ROULATIONS Associ exclus — ~ A vely entitled tc , to i or not tet of ere also reserved, Rates by Mall, in Advance *, One year ches! ment {that a conspiracy existed. COURT BARS HIDDEN clair looks the least bit sheepish. He’s not the whimpering kind. NAME IN ‘SHADOW’ OIL SALE CONTRACT Continued From Page One. barrel, was owned half by Standard and half by Sinclair. Moreover, the Praime Oil & Gas Co., the other purchaser, had very close connection with the Stand- ard. If the men who control the Standard interests have ever made any effort to have Blackmer and O'Neill obey the summons of the Government to return and testify. their efforts remain a profound secret from the public. Could Have Made $5,000,000. Chief Prosecutor Owen J. Rob- erts showed today that the resale contract, whereby the Continental sold the oil to the Prairie, Sinclair and the Standard, was signed on the same day that Contincntal bought the oil. A year later the Continental as- signed its contracts to those two companies for $400,000 When, by holding them, it could have made an additional profit of more than £~,000,090., “What more convincing proof could there be that the Continental was a shadow company, hatched up by these gentlemen to carry out their purpos and abandoned as soon as those purposes were ful- filled?” asked Roberts, arguing for the admissjon in evidence of the assignment of the contracts. A Case of Bad Memory. The curious ill tuck which has pursued all Government efforts to obtain testimony from oil magnates of the Standard group persisted. now as a cars of bad memory, when H. L. Phillips, president of the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Co., took the stand. He negotiated | the assignment. .He had been told | in advance to handle it and that | $400,000 would be the price but | he him. It was not authorized by his | Board of Directors. Martin W. Littleton of defense counsel, for the first time ran headon into the Sup,eme Court’s decision in the civil suit when he attempted to bar out the assign- of contracts. The Supreme Court, in almost brutal: language, stated that this circumstance, to- gether with others, showed plainly that the Continental was organized “for some illegitimate purpose.” and strengthened the impression Hair-Splitter Well Honed. it, although, been authorized by his directors to do so. call from what source he had de- rived his authority. His board aft- erward ratified Considering that it saved them two or three millions, strange. pany. tions and the Prairie paid half. of no consequence to you?" that the assignment made?” meet Osler in New York?” “whose suggestion sir.” that it was suggestion?” gestion,” said Phillips, he said, he had not He simply could not re- the agreement. that is not Impressive Oil Rivalry. Roberts elicited the fact that, when Sinclair and Stewart signed the guarantee in behalf of the Sin- clair crude, neither of them was, a director of that com- One of the defense conten- is that Fall, in leasing the valuable Teapot to Sinclair, was in fact, actuated partly by@ desire to break the monopoly held in the Wyoming field by Standard of Indiana. This virtuous amusing in the light of testimony which -howed Sinclair and Stan- dard as partgers in the crude buying oil head of a Standard subsidiary, and acting as the Continental. they did make a very impressive showing. profession seemed rather Sinclair from Blackmer, guarantors together of As bitter rivals, The Court Says “Huniph.” In obtaining their big bargain from the Continental, the Sinclair crude paid half of the $400,000 Justice Siddons took hold of the witness in an effort to refresh his memory. He asked Phillips if Phillips knew when the Prairie had ratified the agreement. He did not. “Had you ascertained before you paid out the $200,000?” he asked. “I can't recollect whether I had or not.”’ “Wes the payment of $200,000 “Yes, it was of considerable impor- tance.”’ " “Was it important for you to know whether the Prairie had rat- ified before you paid your part?” couldn’t remember who told | “Yes, it would have been a matter of importance then, but I can't re- member it now.” “You don’t recall who told you was to be “No, sir; I don't.” “You made the appointment to ! “Yes, -,”” “Bub you can’t at “No, remember it was?” “You do remember, however, not at Mr. Sinclair's “It was not his sug- come, and the average rate of tax on their income has been reduced to 4.20 per cent, as compared with 3,000,000 stockholders who are vir- tually taxed on a part of their in- come at the rate of 13% per cent. There are less than 9000 individual income taxpayers whose average tax as returned equals or excéeds 13% per cent of their taxable in- come. “Thus we have a strange and in- consistent situation in which the owners ‘of our corporations, some '3,000,000 individuals, are taxed in- directly at the rate of 13% per cent On all, or part of their income, whereas under the present individ- ‘ income tax law this rate of 13% per cent or more is paid by less than 9000 individuals, and these with net incomes in excess of $110,000.” Investigation has revealed, the Secretary said, that the chief stockholders in corporations havy- ing net incomes of $55,000 or less would without exception have paid a smaller tax had they done busi- ness as partners rather than as a corporation, Of-the 252,334 corporations re- porting net income in 1925, he said, no less than 232,346 had incomes of less than $50,000 a year. Stock as an Investment. “It is probable that the stock- holder in closely held corporations with a limited income,” he argued, “looks upon his stock purchases as strictly of an investment character. In other words, he buys this share of stock just as he would a bond on the basis of its actual income yield, and to that extent in making the purchase he has completely dis- counted the corporation tax. There- fore, as I see the situation, while it is desirable to reduce the rate on all corporations, some -additional relief should be granted the stock- holders of the small, closely held corporations, whose situation is substantially the same as that of a partnership, though they do busi- ness in corporate form. Taking up the surtax rates, Me}- tic cut in the maximum payers and _ the large taxpayers somewhat more than those whose taxable incomes fall in the brackets running from $18,000 to $70,000.” He proposed adjusting the surtax rates so that they would increase uniformly by 1 per cent for each additional $4000 or income from $10,000 to $70,000, instead of the the normal rates in past revenue | bills was “to benefit the small tax- . | viduals who return taxable net in- lon said that the effect of the dras- | éurtax | rates and the sharp reduction in | never ends. 7 _Allen-James Motor Co, 7500 Forsythe Bi., Clayton. Mo. Big Four Auto Co, 2218 8. Jefferson Av. J. H, Brown & Sons Chevrolet Co. Halle Ferry and Chambers Rds. Warner Auto Co. 7200 Natural Bridgé Road Flint Chevrolet Cab « 4714 Deimar Bl. Gilllam-Epstein Chevrolet Co, 5929 Easton Av. MacCarthy-Pardue Motor Co. 6320 Deinmar Bl., University City Gravois Motor. Corp, 6820 Gravois Av. Hilmer-Belcher Chevrolet Co. 1163 8. Kingshighway Bl. Reichardt Motor Co. Webster Groves. Mo. Neill Chevrolet Co. 120 N. Kirkwood Rd. Kirkwood North Side Chevrolet Co, 4333 Warne Av. Orthavein Motor Corp. $016 Locust Bl. Reller Chevrolet Co. 7239 Manchester Av., Maplewood South Side Chevrolet Co. $645 8. Grand Bil, Wells Motor Co, 83008 N. Grand Bi. Standard Chevrolet Co. 1351 State St.. East St Louis All of the Above Dealers Have Com- pletely Equipped Service Depts. HEV li ROLET, AE Cm ener an a - ” Chevrolet Service by Authorized Dealers begins the minute the sale is made and All Chevrolet dealers have standardized equipment in charge of factory-trained mechanics. Only Chevrolet Dealers have Chevrolet parts, Chevrolet mechanics, Chevrolet responsibility and Chevrolet pride in rendering Chevrolet service. chaeologists. Sir Francis Young- husband, who visited the Forbidden City of Lhassa and is the foremost living authority. on Cent:.1 Asia, ommented: ~* nds t : “If such a discovery has been _— tins mad» it is of the first importance. eo I know Prof. Kozloft by repute as| an eminent explorer and a reliable -arehacologist on whose word it Is safe to rely.” Report Comes from Moscow: Others, while not doubting the word of so well et ein ee an explorer as Kozloff, who W eee the Founders’ Medal of the Royal Geographical Society in 1911, want to make sure the report actually comes from the expjorer. He is said to be still in Central Asia, although the report comes; from Moscow and in view of the amazing magnitude of the discov- ery many scientists feel his state- ments require further authentica- tion before they can be fully ac- cepted. ge They seck only to be assured le wrote the report which describes the great silver coffins of the Khan, _ resting on the crowns of con- quered Princes, the magnificent treasures of the burial chamber, » d the seven silent Lamas. meni hers of «1 unbroken chain who have gua ‘cd the monarch’s grave without a ga fcr seven centuries. NEW FIGHTING PLANE TESTED Carries Six Machine Guns as Well PO NE ” aracatet FIELD, N. Y¥., Oct. $1, —The first of a fleet of 60 planes, six machine gu troops on the march, made @ test. flight today. The 60 planes are to be turned over to the attack di-| vision of the army air corps at Kelly Field, Tex. l Lieut. Edmond P. Gaines, who made the test, said the six Ma- chine guns could spray groturid | pr a ops with bullets while the plane |, was traveling at 150 miles an hour. | E “Humph,” said Justice Siddons. | Littleton, with his hair-splitter | present gradation of 1 per cent for 1

Page 3

SPATCH ; if COOLIGE o Answered i Think He ndidate. the New Post-Dispatch. 31.—A strong nomination of ra third term, not choose to by a canvass York World the Republic- Siar ho replied 45 Coolidge and 20 not choose’”’ per cent fa- eved him def- and 20 per ittal, Of the lied, half fa- On, One-third and less than By the Associated Press. ‘a CINCINNATI, O., Oct, 31,407 thur Nash, 50 years old, founa, cf the A. Nash Tailoring Co., haps best known as the expon oat of the “Golden Rule” in* busine. | died last night at Good Samarit Hospital. He hac been admitted: that institution two days ago fering from heart death was unexpected. The clothing company }f his name was said to be the la of its kind in the country, profits of the enterprise are vided annually, one-third the stockholders, another the workers, the remainder being trouble, Mr. Coolidge | PUt back into the business in form of increased : Mr. Nash by his business ings and the unique which his enterprise was founded: enjoyed a national reputation he was constuntly called upon fj speaking engagements in a He was active in civic mas. received in nen and wom- Dad or out of ling women, Coolidge and ees of faith | “tes: values, * a ie going ty third t» & vast # 3 & GOLDEN RULE MSH OF ONCAT Former Minister Gave Up 2 pit to Enter Business, Shar &- 29 ee 2 “t, ~~" ait % oe ‘ = . '_ & ti oe _ 7 uf oa ed ei kK plan upon’ # * + # ies | WHITE MARBLE ae Fae Be. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ f ss ol et . | ' 4 | ; i : ‘ai ee aie es “REPORTED FOUND Pre . Peter K. Kozloff, | Russian Explorer, Says q Lama ‘Guided Him to : Ancient Sepulcher. COFFIN DISCOVERED ) Europe Dubious About Re- _ port Emanating From) Moscow — Wants Proof. Furnished. By JOHN L. BALDERSTON. London Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1927, by the Press and Pulitzer | Publishing Cos. (The New ork ‘NEW ATTACK ON WOMAN AID crear can MOMAN SKILLED we 5Y AUTO DRE HELD AS CARELESS Inquest Witness ‘Says Miss in Path of Louis Schnei- ders’ Car. A Coroner's verdict of criminal carelessness, holding Louis Schnei- der, a carpenter, 5093 Enright ave- nue, was returned yoday ‘tn the case of Miss Rose Heimer, 64 years old, who was killed when struck by Schneider’s automebile last night. Schneider’s bond was fixed at $5000. . The only witness at the inquest was Mrs. Anna Lilienthal of Gran- ite City, who was riding in the front seat of the machine with Schneider. She said Miss Heimer walked into the path of the machine from the curb, on Easton avenue near Van- | deventer avenue, and that, although ‘Schneider was driving slowly, he was unable to stop or swerve in time to avoid hitting her. SN Te OLS geet TNT aetna Te MRS. 0. O. HAMMONDS. OF GOVERNOR OF OKLAHOMA Legislators Seek Inquiry Into Ac- tivities of Executive’s Con- MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1997. _ . Finds Relics of Vanished Indians of 4000 Years Ago 200,000 GIFT Smithsonian Archeologist Discovers 17 Slab-' Houses Built by Ancient Race Which | Preceded Cliff Dwellers» BY MRS. KUL ~ FORACONVENT \By Leased Wire From the New € Rose Heimer, 64, Stepped | York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—How a ‘race of Indians that vanished per- haps 4000 years ago, laid the foun- ' dation for the rich Pueblo culture ‘of the Southwest is revealed by a discovery md@e by a Smithsonian archaeologic expedition just re- turned, from New Mexico. The expedition, under Frank H. Roberts Jr. of the Bureau of Amer- ican Ethnology, uncovered in Chaco Canyon the first complete villag of the slab house people. A slab ‘house is a pit dwelling sunk to a depth of two or three feet and lined with stone slabs. Hitherto isolated examples have been found and recognized as the homes of a race who preceded the Pueblo peoples. Roberts, however, discovered a village of 17. slab houses, an immense kiva or cere- monial house and 45 storage cel- lars for corn. The grouping of the individual houses and especially the Archbishop Glennon Com- mends Donor of Site, Chapel and Fixtures *| | presence of the kiva indicates that \it is but a simple step onward to the true Pueblo type. Yet it is certain that the creators | ‘of this slab-house architecture | | were a distinct race from the | | Pueblo peoples who came ° fater. | an skeletons of the slab-house peo- | Ples show them to have had long heads, while the Pueblo dwellers Mount Grace Convent of Perpetual had round heads and were accuS- | adoration, south of O'Fallon Park, tomed to deform their skulling in | childhood. ,at Warne and Zealand avenues, | The Chaco Canyon slab-house | ¥@8 laid~yesterday, with Arch- | Village is only nine miles east of | bishop Glennon presiding. |Pueblo Bonito, one of the finest The donor of the site, the con: | | examples of Pueblo architecture in | vent chapel and the convent fix- | |the Southwest. There is no doubt | tures, a gift of approximately $200,- | that the earlier village had van-/| 000, is Mrs. Theresa Kulage, who | ished long before the Bonitians | gave $50,000 to ‘the Catholic Junior | came upon the scene. Though the |Seminary fund a few weeks ago. 'sSlab-house peoples were probably | She lives at 1435 Hast College ave- not numerous, they covered a wide | Nue, in the same block with the | range of territory. Examples of | new convent, and heretofore has their architecture have also been | maintained the convent in smaller found in Northeastern Arizona and herrea on the Colorado-Utah border. Cornerstone Laying. The cornerstone of the new At the ceremonies yesterday, 'Mrs. Kulage wore for the first ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. PAGES ROBBERS USE FURRIER UNEXPECTEDLY WED ON WAY HOME FROM TOMASK $10.00 THEFT ‘Shopkeeper, Hands ~ Tied, | Forced to Stand in Door, | Chatting With Thief. ; ‘ David Davis, a furrier, reported to police that he was forced to ‘stand in the doer of his shop at 3161 South Grand boulevard at §:40 this morning and talk to a holdup) man whe had a revolver pressed against his side and had bound .Davis’ hands behind him, while three other robbers took 50 fur coats valued at $10,000 from. the store. The robbers loaded the furs into an automobile parked in the alley Lehind the store and drove away. Two men entered the store first. They bound the clerk, Clarence Klaus. 5910 Elmpank avenue, and placed him in a back room. Then they forced Davis to open two safes and a vault where the furs were stored. After this had been done they admitted two accomplices through a rear door and proceeded to carry out the furs. While this was in progress the robbers debated what to do with Davis.’ “Don’t put him in the back N their way home from the llli-| room,” one said. “It will attract nois-Michigan football game at attention if he disappears.” After A. Se “ ee ms : anfishes Peinaes Pnovw. MRS. CHARLES J. ADAMI JR. - — »% " a te pan inet “i > eee aes ee J ° ore. S 9 i ~~ ee or 1 3 - ie Ae vag Mone ~* Ape tye fee? r ee, > sn Re RS ret 1 me ey a ae ree.’ » & ilar, ey gt - - Mie, gt eo a NH AIO pre iy + a ee es > yw Ht, ass 5. . Me - sé - et, i ok od % em, 3 a = ~ « . » ters in Cincinnati and wag World and Post-Dispatch.) a ea earnest participant in the activo LONDON, Oct. 31.—Thanks ties of the F hee Fea i " he would not in America ae ie an — fhe same cuides who led him to | OKLAHOMA CITY. Ok.. 2 had elim- two sons and a caciiinin wit “em the magnificent, solemnly guarded '—Another investigation e c ‘ oe a ohia Ih: | : store and went back to his machine Ategor were | 1 Mr. Nash was born in Tipton. “@ tomb of Genghis Khan, Prof. Peter ike, en of Mrs. O. O. Hammonds, je ak Shans He Po ot aneran. | Coolidge, 11 ad wate from the a Kk. Kozloff, the Russian explorer, | confidential to Gov.|dered at Deer Street Police Station | centown, Ind., he / reports he has entered sepulcher of | Henry S. Johnston, who is char-!@4nd said his machine had struck uacy, but be- entered th Pag : e theological school oF ee a | eaten Wits + We , t of the race . the great conquerors favorite ‘acterized by administration oppon-| Miss bene sng oven ine avenue ia arried at | Ver him, menacing him witha re- Pershing avenue, were married volver and wareten bite met ae Windsor, Ill. make an outcry. The marriage at this time sur- To passersby tt appeared as if prised their parents and friends, itn * a 'time the white wool robe, on which }is stitched the crimson cross and insignia of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre—to which she was ap- pointed by the Pope 20 years ago. She is the only Papal Countess in the United States. Sitting beside her, in their habit of blue wool and white linen head- andidate, Five | to Oct 31. JP ss WAGNER REALTY CRASH "statuses on PROSECUTIONS CLOSED, "iNrmme tos” vcs ‘Form Letters to Owners Who the of tee Se we — fo ; va ote Pr ge ae Re ie ye lt ae ~ secretary ice Davis were talking to a customer. After the robbers fled Davis ran committal, | sate, blegraphic re- favored Presi- d not consider &. 14 accepted final and eight tle Creek, Mich. cular fight on the in- bankers’ ac- ign banks of €lion declared tended to ut of our mar- merican mer- ir transactions through the This tax works one of_ the e Federal Re- ng the Ameri- et as an effec- ‘al means of ae. d he expected ndments to the echnical char- ing basis. workers. ganized labor. hood of Man.” the Seventh Day Adventists ee eee “at tot “F . a a! = Ps He became a minister but abans doned the pulpit soon after to ene © ter the clothing business at Columbus, O. He said to have lost a fortune in flood of 1913 while in Columbus, In 1916 te tought a tailorine™ company in Cincinnati, but it not until three years later that established the business on a #5 uy ba. a Be. manufacturing © a. ia Pay- 7 He put into effect as soon as feasible, his “Nash plan” of co-ownership of industry by the | Until 1925, employes of the Nash _ company were all nonunion, att “Golden Rule” In i925 he financed by person- al contribution of $100,000 a move- ment in Turkey for the “Brother. ITY WET WASH O LOST CLOTHES” ; PER POUND , ASH, Sc Minimum Bundle, $1.20 Towels Ironed—a Small Extra Charge CABANY 2004 ized Dealers is made and dealers have charge of evrolet Dealers nevrolet parts, plet mechanics, tt responsibility vrolet pride in > Chevrolet this time Mr. Nash requested them to form a chapter of the Amalga- mated Clothing Workers of Ameri- ca. This was done, Nash asserted, not because the idea was a failure, but because he wanted to carry the idea iato or-. 4 a 4 Poe a a pam Fy » she could prepare his place queen, Dolma. In a detailed, reaching here from tells how Alashan lineal descendant of the to take him signed report Moscov he conquer- or, agreed to the Queen's tomb. The explorer learned | Cial session, today denied-impeach- of its existence from the Lama in {ment proceédings against the Gov- | lay the charge of Genghis’ tomb. It 200 miles from Khara Koto, dead city where the conqueror 1S buried, and the Lama offered to guide Prof. Kozloff andes Alashan there. Found After - sur Days. Together they rode for four days to the shrine, and the explor- er continues: “The old Lama took us down to the actual tomb of Dolma, whith lies about 40 feet below the sur- face in a well-hidden vault, the en- trance to which is rendered incon- spicuous by a layer of sand = on which grow shrubs. It took us nearly half a day to clear the en- | “ysion of the Oklahoma Legislature. Genghis Khan, | jers in the State House of Repre- |sentatives in the demand for a spe- iclared they had. ‘house and that an investigation ot | | three departments, i'State Highway Department, would |inquiry into Mrs. Hammonds’ activ- ‘ities was the principal aim as far) ‘as the Governor's office was con- i | special i ; i trance and remove the heavy stone | slab. “Passing through a labyrinth of | underground passages we arrived at the sepulchral ing the following inscription Mongol and Chinese: “‘Ttere rests Queen Dolma, who | no Here fests Que |Potter decided the ship's prayed the great Genghis Khan be- fore his death to take her life so for him. So the great Khan released her by placing his dagger in her breast and she died in his arms seven days before he passed.’ ”’ | Prof. Kozloff's report of the @iscovery of Genghis’ tomb in the » middle of the Gobi desert is excit- ay a, = Loam 3 See. vy A. = + SO > Ag ing the widest interest among ar- chaeologists. Sir Francis Young- husband, who visited the Forbidden City of Lhassa and is the foremost living authority on Cent-:.1 Asia, commented: “If such a discovery has been 2 mad: it is of the first importance. ee] . oa res. Ee |» Others, while not doubting I know Prof. Kozloff by repute as an eminent explorer and a reliable archacologist on whose word it is safe to rely.” Report Comes from Moscow. the | word of so well known aid careful ' an explorer as Kozloff, who on) re. ‘% Pt was awarded the Founders’ Medal of the Roya] Geographical Society in 1911, want to make sure the report ' actually comes from the explorer. 2 He is said to be still in Central Asia, although the report comes from Moscow and in view of the - amazing magnitude of the discov- ery many scientists feel his state- 'ments require further authentica- tion before they can be fully ac- cepted. They seek only to be assured he ' wrote the report which describes P32 aye - resting oe ee ' treasures of the burial the great silver coffins of the Khan on the crowns of con- the magnificent quered Princes, chamber, ' 2 d@ the seven silent Lamas. mem- a a= thers of i 1 unbroken chain who have gua~ “cd the monarch’s grave without a ga fcr seven centuries. OWEW FIGHTING PLANE TESTED 5 lg to “a Ess Machine Guns as Well as Bombs. By the Associated Preers. MITCHEL FIELD, N. Y., Oct. 31. Marries Six _—The first of a fleet of 60 planes, _®quipped for bombing and carrying ‘Six machine guns for attacking "oops on the march, made a test “by Ki x Mlight today. The 60 planes are to ‘De turned over to the attack di- x % 4 x 5 “Vision of the army air corps at » Melly Field, Tex. © Lieut. Edmond P. Gaines, who made the test, said the six ma- Rhine guns could spray ground t bops with bullets while the plane traveling at 150 miles an hour. dropped as low as 20. feet yove the ground in today’s trial. _. The plane, which carries a 570 - 5000 “munition. Two of the bower motor, is designed to Six small bombs as well as rounds of machine gun am- machine MS are concealed in each side of the lower wing and opera Prom he Ppilot’s contro) stick by elec- . A double machine gun is | iday. Mounted on top of the motor, fir- Bg bullets between the blades of propeller. Two other machine mS are opr 4A manually by the lot's observer. hamber. There | reached the tween decks. lay the white marble coffin, bear- | o>rger to abandon.” In | l ents as “the woman Governor,” is sought at a proposed special ses- With the accident. They were : Si | leased. H. [. Kight and e. f. Hill. lead- | Miss Heimer was a and lived at 1124 Kentucky avenye. | Her death brings the number | motor vehicular deaths to 109 this year, as compared with 144 for the ernor were contemplated. They de-/| same period last year. obtained signa- | tures of a majority of the lower in Woman Thrown Fronr Auto _. Crash With Street Car. Mrs. Blanche Rittenbacher, |'Wyoming sireet, suffered skull ‘fracture last night when thrown .from a machine she was driving. ‘struck by a Bellefontaine car at 3933 including the 3933 be asked for. Kight said that an | California avenue and Wyoming |street. Lyman Haffner, motorman Coemee. (of the street caf, was arrested. Gov. Johnston several times has A man knodked. @esieesleus be declared hc would not approve a session if petitions were presented to him, ‘in front of 1107. North Grand | boulevard last night, is at city hos- |pital unidentified. He is about 45 ‘years old, wore a dark suit, gray felt hat and a scarfpin on which are the initials, “F. A.”” In his pockets were a small sum of Ger- A LE OL SAILORS RCW 400 MILES AFTER BOAT SINKS IN STORM Continued From Page One. / man marks. \jury. The machine which hit him | was driven by Erwin Rueter, 4828 | Lee avenue. WHISKY IN GANDY TINS Gave Ship Is Abandoned. The day before abandoning ship launch | hardly would hold his whole crew. He sad ordered the engine un- shipped. Now, when the time came to get away, he was in fair shape.) A water breaker holding about 20. gallons was stowed athwart. Dawn). ike re wag just breaking, the wind was) a ea ae _ candy screaming, the Foss was sinking, |) "“®' S©i2e° pagans dle her bows half under and the nine| freight depot, Third street ~ and men 40¢€ miles north of Bermuda |Franklin avenue, by prohibition | agents. 1ey ded for Bermuda by com- |“, wet wag The whisky was consigned to an . That was the beginning of a long | #ddress on Pine street. After ly- week, the tenweat” thoxe nine men | /28 in wait three days for the con- . : ? 7 | sic e C ~ ever -will live, they said. Two ighee to call for the ines 66 be balling with bie-| "Se" went to the aadrem and _— 4 the while. the other| “€™® told that the man formerly ~— aie , Potter sat up in| rented a room there, but had not front and managed things: For GRAND JURY CALLS DUVALL seven days the never lay down to E.x-Mayor of Indianapolis Had Said sleep. In the first place there rasn’t room to lie down. In the e23 pat He Knew “a Lot” About Council. the Associated Press. second place. he didn’t dare. Pigg The nine men talked-little. They | 2”, “ ‘ : INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 31.— John LL. Duvall. who tendered his measured out the food and drink. er watched his compass and re ’ nc oi get every bit oy forward | official resignation as Indianapolis motion he could out of the con- | Mayor Thursday, was called before trary wind, All were constantly ‘the Marion County grand jury to- wet with the rushing salt water day. The grand jury has been in- and their hands bled and ‘heir | V@SU8ating charges of political cor- bodies. chafed by salt-stiff cloth. |7UPUon in Indiana more than a : oa 1 . | year. ing, broken out with sores. The cli- |" | er max came on that seventh day. | Last week Duvall was quoted as ' ' ~ he “knew a lot about the ‘City Council that I haven’t _ told There were seven biscuits left and | °@°'"5 about three gallons of stale water. | A They sighted land ahead—Ber- | ¥& It was understood the jury muda re 'would ask him to explain that statement. Pushed Slowly Backward. Between them and the rising DRIVER IN CRASH BLAMES DOG harbor ba®k of Bermuda wasagale, aparice of wind that pushed them slowly | was arrested last night after an backward i. aed — "eng automobile he was driving ran el eh tqegtined tintin aa 'into the parked machine of Police vu gyy ~ | Sergt. Galvin of Soulard Street Pils ‘most cautiously. They tried | S'@tion. He told policemen he nad to beat into the Invisible thing that |S" rved into Galvin s mates was pushing them away from life. ictal tla past — Slowly they were beaten back. * poe ina meta That was last Friday. At 3:30 p. | teniiadiaell m. the big Volendam slipped out of | ste Hamilton. | “I watched the liner’ con ne {3 out.” said Potter. “I watched which i | Thirty-ERight Pints From Canada Confiscated; Consignee Not Found. Thirty-eight pints of whisky, which had been Canadian shipped tins, Clemens, a mechatric, at 1704 Seventh way she was going to turn. She was the first ship we'd seen since my own ship had foundered.” Potter had seen that a dozen red flares had been stowed in his boat before he abandoned ship. Now he | took out one of these and got eat lighted. In the twilight that sig- |. ? ? ; | ; Must Vacate Office Sell Them Office furniture is tasily digs posed of in St. Louis. When changes make it neces- sary to sell equipment— The office manager calls MAin L111, the Post-Dispatch, asks for an ad taker and dictates a For Sale ad Often the sale is made the day nal caught*the eye of the captain, |‘ De Koning, on the Volendam's § warm food and clothes and hot | drinks. And Capt. De Koning of the Volendam, with that loquacity characteristic of good sailor men. | wirelessed his full report of the ad- | venture to the Holland-American the advertisement is printed. POST-DISPATCH Read in FAR MORE St. Louis Homes ~— Daily or Sunday Line in New York: | “Left Bermuda at 3:30 p. m. to- | | At 6 p. m. rescued crew of. nine men, including captain of | American schooner Horatic Foss of | 2 s s . 2 a « s . © 7 * * s - . cad Tilt-Top Ta bee | are most necessary as well as decorative for every home—no matter how small. . WEDDING GIFTS 3 of Furniture are always acceptable. | delightful new selections of pottery, imported | glassware and wall coverings. LOTRE’S | | | _ 3748 Washington, Corner Spring PYTTTTITIITITIT Tl ee SSSSHeSSSESGeees GEseeseesassesesee CHEMICAL SALESMAN WANTED Active, intelligent young man with experience in heavy chemicals sales work and capable of in- Man with executive ability could work his way into excellent position with large growing concern. Our present employees know of this advertisement. Correspondence con- sidered confidential. Work will require residence in the South. Reply W-334, Post-Dispatch. Also INTERIOR DECORATORS 728 Trinity | avenue, University City, which was | suffering from a YOU MAY Day and Evening 4931-33 DELMAR BOULEVARD FOrest 0099 secure a position without a Business Training, but records show that the avetage person with a business training ; is able to fill a better beginning office position, com- | manding a far greater salary t chances for more rapid advancement ; also -emember this —there is a great difference in Business Trainings. In- vestigate Rubicam before you make definite arrangements. U R Catalog Wili Be Furnished Upon RUBICAM BUSINESS $CHOOL han one without it—with equest thiy Rates They were to be married next ‘into the street and a physician who January at a double ceremony, 4) has offices on the second floor of sister of the bride, Miss Margaret | the building cut his bonds. The Mahler, and Albert Miserrochi of | furs were insured. , the alg engagements were a0 LIEUT. KOENNECKE ARRIVES © : : ‘IN KARACHI ON WAY TO U. S. nounced Sept. 19. 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Cay sae Seer Se | NO MEDICAL $1.28 cl owe ae in $1,000.00 EXAMINATION wment Pdlicy! this new sensational offer enables you to buy StandayJ Endowment Life Insurance at the lowest known cost mam Insurance aa Pure Values, j “s + A i nee for similar protection and tp pay for it as you pay your gas bill and other necessities—monthly. 0 MEDICAL EXAMINATION IS REQUIRED! Send the coupen below. The policy will be scnt by mail, No inconvenience whatever. , The Federal Life Insuranc nce Compaiay.one Of sner: cas stron c jes, e i years, with as- sets over TEN MILLION DOLLARS, makes this offer to introduce Federal Life Insurance Service to 50,000 new friends. The minute this quota is reached the offer positively will be withdrawn. This offer is open to members of the Caucasian or white race between the iving } United States or of Rates N Ba for a $1,000.00 we a 20 only $1.60 a wena y one of these special policies wi issued toany Bip tilicp t deo sonnet Gudhoaneotercmaan is Policy is newest protection of its kind ever issued. It combines the FIVE BROAD PURPOSES IN ONE POLICY: ser rat ceed sgt Silt, ei drt cate seen sabe Purpose No. 1. LIFE INSURANCE. $1,000.00 als to paar banalicigny ty Gaaevent at user dea 1500.00 if death oceans during the &rst - 4 oe 28 2S 618 8 eee 5] " Wun, = © ?--? - be hobo pte ne en be. INS 16 Double the face of $2,000.00 payable in cess of accidental death af any tine Gustag te , LAc oki ie te dt ti i Me ti, ie woo - vhs eb T RSET) aha ete ee EEE he os ee at oe 28.8 fF ee Cee ee ee ee ee oe oe oe a "SARE aoe win. 1f you are living when the matures, THE F AMOUNT HK TO YOU. If you before the matures the amount be to your Thus this policy protects your beneficiary in the event of your death LO anne, GN eee ope png nna ’ the policy for any other form of time. sanepee Seaanet Oe the ite of the polier--ée pote eds = Only one of these special §-Purpose Endowment Lffe Insurance Policies-will be feeued to any one person. However, you may obtain one in addition to any other policy you may now bold in this Company. Apply for one for every eligible member of your family, Send the coupon below. , if you are not in normal health or are not a standard insurable risk please do not apply. This Offer is Limited. Send Coupon Today. . Only 50,000 of these peticlen WA be Sennedot Gens tow vanes Send the 00 teres, Dowtdeaya tng mine! Por ipa st your tat oat before this offer expires. : RESERVATION COUPON FEDERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 903-4 Landreth Building, St. Louis, Missouri. Please reserve for of your President Hamilton Specta! 5-Purpese Endowment f Insurance Policies on che Fodor Maaday Papmmeat Plan os checked below: Place X 91 08 60 Policy Place X AS Peat, Here O or Males or Females) Hee U Males ot Females) _ Place X[-) Here or Males Only) tithe eter eaters Write Your Name in Full. De Net Use initials. s My Agsh Meets Year tes FOS OOo Oto ™~ Here the Pull Name of Persea to Wham Yeo Your Incerance Paid ot ¥ ~ {| enclose i a ve | ns Te ‘wees B23 8 2 etree. ees bo Renee . ~ Se lees pri s ae m $ een et a ee oe a - se i 4 . e 0% ere ee ne te SE ede Re He ee a a eee a 4 J ~ oO oe Eee ee eS Oe esd Draping Cr = a 1 i atl) oe . Sem “eee. ee = -— De ie ee ee ye ae i hall ~ ee ee — , ~*~ ve ~ he 4% » eee oe yl atin OO tt mag: he ee Re ee i ete rw at > me tee le Ete ed eh ee _ 4 6 an Ry a a Pe a aaa . anno ee Ge Re pe ~ ‘wm ~ > & ra oe eee PON Spe eo, “ee

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1927_. PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ce | ROBBER PAROLED AFTER FLYER KILLED IN CRASH JUDGE OPPOSED ACTION 10 BE BURIED THURSDAY Gov. Baker Frees St. Louisan Body of Lieut. William J. Mc- | | N O V FE. M 3 E. K : | ; , - Wore rd. in Collision at Pensa- Given 10 Years — Killoren | Cord, i | ature Sales | Against Clemency. | ola, Fla., Reaches City. | Month of Fe | - er e By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of tl» Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. Paroles were granted this after- | Special Ge Imperial G: dauieceiecige porbeeniadiel potaaceraninl Month of Feature § | The body of Lieut. William J. | | McCord, Naval aviator who was) 31.— ' killed in an airplane accident Fri- | i day at Pensacola, Fla., was brought | noon by Gov. Baker to seven con- | victs in the penitentiary, including | two bank robbers, two murderers, two men convicted of robbery and | one convicted of an offense » against a girl. The two robbers freed were Wil- liam S. Perkins convicted f being an accessory in the robbery of the American Bank of De Soto, Jeffer- son County, and Thomas J. Craft. convicted of being an accessory in the robbery of the bank of Qulin, Rutler County. Perkins * sen- | here Sunday for burial Thursday | in Calvary Cemetery. 2846 Lindell boulevard and of St. Philip Neri, ThelKka avenues. Interment | |will follow services at 9 a m. at | 'an undertaking establishment at || im- | : mediately afterwards at the Church | |) Queens and || ieut. McCord, who was 2§ years | old, lost his life when his scout | plane collided with another plane | piloted by Lieut. Edward R. Fraw- | ley at an altitude of 5000 feet | Lieut. Frawley also was killed. ° ™MNovember Sale of Curtai Presents Outstanding Values for Those Who Shop Tuesday cs Golden Luster Fringed Panels Lace Curtains Very Specially Priced Drapery 2500 Yards—50-Inch R Damask, Yard uffled Curtains 5 Pieces—Novelty Effects $9.66 Beautiful new rayon lace Curtains in many i .” new shadow lace patterns —scalloped at the base with beep rayon bullion fringe. Very much in de- mand and low priced. > There are styles—including colored, dotted band insertion, overlocked col- ored stitched edges, etc.—all tenced to five years from Jan. é6,| A graduate of St. Teresa's pa- | 1926 | He : $ with being | Trochial school, Lieut .McCord ac- | ive. : sus hae SOP “4 was charged | an accessory in the plans for rob- complished the unusual feat of | : ~ ee a : : 2 4ehase s 2 hice the American Bank of De| Passing the Naval’ Academy en- | |/ Soto in 1925 in which Lionel itrance examination in 1919 with- |i; ~~), ai ial 4 i x gr : fl Hearst then City Marshal of De | Ut having spent a day in high | jj} eee | school. Soto, and several others obtained | He several thousand dollars, Perkins | testified for the State in the trial} of other defendants in the case. Craft received a sentence of 10 years for his part in robbery of the Bank of Qulin, in 1921, and his sentence was affirmed by the Supreme Court in April, 1923. He 20 Set Pair 9] .24 to $9.97 This lot represents the entire sur- plus stock of a large manufacturer —includes a large variety of allover and striped patterns in solid colors and color combinations that are suit- able for most any room. gi CU Filet weave Lace Curtains with overlocked edges—in a large assortment of patterns— ivory and ecru tints—for living- room, diningroom, etc. have valance and tie backs. ee Perfect Window Shades | R«ffled Curtains c : Crossbar marquisette Scalloped and fringed Curtains in ian.” ahaa at the base—linen color— . as th fite: and ecru—tie backs in- compiete wit ittings. cluded. 39-Inch Voile 19c Yard Ecru tint Curtaining of an excellent quality. Suitable for long or short curtains. many different i 4 | — | } 4 There porcelain of these Ranges, ticeable and will not detract good appearance of the R had enlisted in the navy i when 16 years old and after. he had been detailed to duty with a. ‘mine sweeper in the North Sea. He wrote to Congressman Igoe, | then representing the Eleventh | District, and got an appointment | to Annapolis, from which he was, graduated in 1923. | has served four years of his sen- His first statiun was San Diego, tence. Four other men convicted | q,) where he was engineer officer | c* a rt of the ; ubery have been | of the U. Ss. SC Stoddard. Later he | paroled or released at the expira-/| mage a cruise in the South Pacific | tion of five-year sentences. |} and 11 months ago was transferred | | William Gion of St. Louis W@S'+5 the air service of the Navy at | paroled after serving four years| bis own request. He got his wings | and three months of a 1¢-year sen- | aso naval aviator last August. | tence for robbery of - ee | His body was accompanied to| the Moll Grocery Co. of $3019 in St./ St. Louis by his widow and 3-year. | Louis, Feb. 14, 19pl1. ome file IN| ola daughter. His mother, Mrs. | Glon’s case disclosed that the! anna McCord, lives at 720 Bre-| ——— 45-In. Fringed Panels 3144 ~ —_ pou eee eI, mein . — ras Ap mn HO s2Oz y-rm™mw Convenient | Gas and luc This offering comprises a special purchase—all Shades are mounted on guaranteed rollers and com- plete with fittings. Colors green, ecru and white. Oil Opaque Quality 36x72 36x84 Inches Inches Inches Inches 54c 64c 74c 84c Rug Prices Are Much Below Regular Fine Axminster Rugs ,; Wool Wilton Rug : em 9x12 $ 48 | Size oo | Special purchases of very fine wool Wi b Just 21 of these very heavy Rugs woven of a fine wool yarn and there is an assort- | ton Rugs in the newest patterns—shac soot tien aa ment of beautiful patterns and colorings | of taupe, sand, rose etc.—sojng are veryg Arranged jus eg. light imperfect—suitable for living room, * ; this strong Stove has high pm seg ad Pi | lower shelf. It is equipped for selection—all are seamless—mill re- jects but splendid values. dining room, bedroom etc. a and can be attached to any | 3x5 Velvet Rugs, $5.97 jf Curtain Material 3 TC Yard | A wonderful assortmen cluding solid colored ¢f gauze, seif and colored f grenadines, colored square adines and heavy quality € tonne. (Downstairg Stor Se ORR Reiter Nt SEINE en ole ti ec tt ities Opaque Quality Drapery Material 36x72 36x84 50c Yard Attractive shadow lace Panels in allover patterns—ecru tint — scalloped and rayon Striped rayon - mixed fringed cottoms. Drapery in a good selec- . tion of patterns and colors. Black Crepe Satin Special, > 1 67 Yard BLACK CREPE SATIN of this charac- ter, when offered at so low a price, is a November Sale Special of unusual interest. This fabric is favored for Frocks as well as combination purposes and we urge you to avail yourself of this wonderful opportunity. All 40 inches wide. Penal Board «-nt a communication | | ¢ : ~, | men avenue. to Circuit Judge Killoren of St. | Louis, before whom Gion was tried, | | asking Judge Killoren to make a) | statement of the case to the board | D , Ss J “with a view of recommending | on t e i clemency to the Governor.” ' Judge Killoren replied on last | Your Old Ford March 2, acknowledging the re- quest, and stating, “I cannot con-| We'll make it like new in six sistently make any recommenda- | days at a very low cost, and tion for clemency in this matter.” | give you the same guafentes Circuit Attorney Howard Sidener | as on a brand-new Ford. Pay of St. Louis wrote a letter to the | in ten monthly installments board stating he had no objection | if you wish. to a parole for Glon, if his record | in the prison was good. No Better Ford Hart Cooper of West Plains was. Mechanics In America paroled after serving two sie, oom oeanee, seul ey 4 workmen and eight months of a seven-year ave us for ten years— sentence for an offense against a pan sog be pooner yr "Senta ; 16-year-olds girl. Our stock of genuine Ford parts Other paroles granted were to is one © ¢ most compiete out- William Schlueter, Negro of Co-|| “Tide, °f Detroit. Our shop equip- lumbia, who has served 13 years ment is of the finest. There’s no better auto painting than ours. of a life sentence for murder of his oe in ond ask for 4 Su Perin- i endent, Walter Paul: ii tel? wife; Phillip Young of Martins- you how litle & ewill cect gale on burg, who has served one year and your Ford like five months of a 10-year sentence mew. for killing a man w!o had com- CARONDELET mitted an offense against Young’s MOTOR co. daughter; and Virgil Dickerson, Authorized Ford Dealer who had lost the sight of one eye | 3857-69 South Grand from being struck by a fork dur- | ing a recent fight in the prison ! (10 minutes south of Grand é Olive) dining room. “STOUT WOMEN- Stine Bryant Rasement | SIXTH AnD LOCUST Connections on All Ran Convenient Terms of P High -lop Lai T wo-Burner Size Lower Shelf, Prices (Downstairs Store.) Women’s and Children’s Union Suits 69c—3-*Z2> WOMEN'S Union Suits of cotton and:ray- on mixtures, sleeveless, knee length style. Children’s cotton Suits with long sleeves and in the ankle length—have button waist and drop seat—white and random. Axminster Rugs, $19.87 | Cotton Yarn Rugs, 96c In sizes 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 feet—in Heavy Yarn Rugs with borders— Wilton Velvet Rugs of a rose, blue, tan, etc.—some are slightly atime with citensauuniia and dark | quality—four choice Oriental i mismatched—suitable for any room. colors—size 25x50 inches. finished with fringe. a Linoleum Lengths me a Square Yard, 93c =f Mill remnants of heavy, grade gen@- #7 Good grade Axminster Rugs in this ine inlaid linoleum in sizes for kitchen- @ popular size for doorways, halls; etc.— ette, bathroom, sunroom, etc.; some § in choice patterns. pieces alike. : 4 Ask the Salesmen About the Easy Payment Plan Stix. Baer Warm Air For Comfortab At the Minimun 9x12 Congoleum Rugs $7.59 A limited number of genuine guar- anteed Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs in discontinued patterns. ce Also Women’s Sample Rayon Bloomers, Teddies and Step-Ins offered at this price. (Downstairs Store.) Very Special! Felt Hats (Downstairs Stora) ; ; . Tuesday! Extraordinary Sale a : 745NewFallDresses A November Feature of Greatest Interest at Comforts, $3.45 Covered with printed silk- om pone pore’ — a IN our past experience we have found that ar ype full size ay these are the type of Dresses women and bi D ' misses want. With the co-operation of a Z 5 eral large dress manufacturers we can otter Nap mS, ” he : them at a tremendous saving. EVERY Dinner Napkins of bleached, DRESS NEW cotton Jamask in floral de- signs; hemmed; size 18x18 inches. Winter Gowns, 83c Women’s, of pink or blue striped cotton flannelette; double yokes, neatly trimmed; A Great Event to Begin November New Fall Dresses In Sizes 40 to 56 Taesday—at Half Regular Price Qe yy omy FcQnway qy° The Aisle of Opportunities Knickers, $1.29 Boys’; wool, lined through- out—large selection of pat- terns and colors; light and dark shades; sizes 6 to 16 years. Sweaters, $2.39 Boys’ wool—solid and com- bination colors—pullover or button front—sizes 26 to 36. Shoes, $1.28 Pair Women’s Straps and Ox- fords with low heels—for general wear—sizes 3 to 8 in the lot. SELECT a new Hat Tuesday — a special- ly purchased group for the November Sales including head sizes for all—smart styles, cleverly cut and trimmed—every Fall shade represented. (Downstairs Store.) Imported Fabric Gloves In Many Styles—Special R o9¢ 79c 95c a Slenderizing Ee, Styles of Satins, Crepes, | = Rayons, Jerseys | and Sports Materials. All Fall Colors. HAMOIS Suede Fabric Gloves in all the wanted Fall shades including nut brown, rose tan, covert and chamois shade. Have the novelty turn-back embroidered cuffs— all sizes 6 to 8%. Select the future needs from these low priced groups. (Downstairs Store.) Tuesday—Felt Footwear For Women and Men $ 1 .39 WOMEN’S Juliets in at- tractive colors — ribbon or plush trimmed— long sleeves. have flexible leather soles and rubber heels — high and low styles — sizes 3 ot ee Sweaters, $2.95 to 8. re Women's, in sizes 36. to 44 | —have turn-over collars or V : ha necks; new colors. With leather soles and rub- rs hoy uci <= Se Gites © te Slipover and coat models. rz. (Downstairs Store4 (Downstairs Store.) : Also Many Other “e~—St« Styles at $5 =. $15 Shoes — he er ere = ie 5 3 4 FASHIONABLE SATINS, FLAT CREPES, CANTON CREPES and VELVET COM- BINATIONS are the predomi- nating materials and the styles feature FLARES, BASQUES, STRAIGHTLINES and TWO- PIECE effects for selection. il Hf Stout Lane Bryant %: Special Sale! Tuesday Only! i * [ i : ? Zl tH Many new and novel trimming ideas will be found—for street, business and dress wear—in the newest shades and Obilack. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20, women’s sizes 36 to 44 and extra sizes 46 to 50. (Downstairs Store) Men’s in Everett style AR ei al CLONE I Ct A NOL OA CL LLL LLL LEELA NIE RO LALLA LLL ALAA nee A TERT EATON 8 8

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ STIX, BAER & FULLER a GRAND-LEADER Special—Cabinet Style Imperial Gas Range With Large-Size Bake Oven MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1927 » ete 9 Ph ee % ~ > ~ he = coacainstee ai 7 - ee ws - 4 bs ; 3 ° e x ad hie. * & = vs * a my 4 er * - e-* = Po ‘ew Pan + oe ee 7“ Ae ~ AD oe “2 >. Sb ° Fo nnn cw ny - Think of buying a new, efficient, good-looking Gas Range for your kitchen for only $28. It has white porcelain drip pans, four top burners, and white porcelain splash back and oven door panels. Syed: a a ANS - on A a a a'r. —_—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ - PAGES | \said he had looked bad during the last few days. FOUR KILLED WHEN i's iine an, nw weeks old and was to have been used on the United States mail route operated between Hadley P} ANE CRASHES IN Airport and Boston, tor which Colonial has the Government con- tract. John F. O’Ryan ts presidemt® : of the company. Efforts to comin | NEW IFRSEY FFL municate with him lagt evening z failed. | ADVERTISEMENT — S | . ‘Ship Built Two Weeks Ago COLDS TH Ay ale of M en s _ Believed to Have Gone | | S | ( | _ Into Tailspin at 500-Foot DEVELOP INTO} a 1p C Oves | Height. Offers Exceptional Values at beanie AND CEE PNETIMONIA $ 12 $ 1:22 $ 72° ARE TWO OF VICTIMS You can purchase Gloves of the kind you prefer in this im- portant sale at an extraordinary saving. The season’s smartest Glove materials are included; lined and unlined styles ‘with snap or wrist-strap fasteners. All sizes in both regular and cadet. A 2 =o, 2 SI ¢ St Seta es Pikes Orr ts = ~ = de Ree a oe «* v (Downstairs Store.) ! rdinary Sale of © ll Dresses quality—four choice Oriental effects—= Went Into‘ Tailspin. finished with fringe. W A e F The Buy-Way of St. Louis | ott y eodiat. “baakian: aon "aa Linoleum Lengths arm ir urnace : & ge nak a to point in the direction of Terboro. , owels, : . For Comfortable, Even Heat ai “ vary greatly, but it ! leved t Mill remnants of heavy, grade genua- . sas r ed to At the Minimum of Expense sclid-colored borders. , my pom: al at about 600 feet ette, bathroom, sunroom, etc.; some , ‘be and gone into a tailspin, falling 500 pieces alike. ane ated Sacha = . , 9 . of ‘ - ? we jf / 4a « : you get the maximum An Unusual Assortment of the Season s Bedspreads, $1.27 > W2°, Ap a . | One possible explanation was ainid~ cite £ ent Plan . ‘ Fast-colored rose, blue hae Beer “Wes _that Thompson may have fainted at | Favored Silks at One Low Price, Yard or gold grounds neatly Ran) AEN) JOEL RS | ’ ‘ ante — goby (Square 20.) I] piel a) | grippe three weeks ago and friends a 1 a ; warm air furnace, for it $ Rete: 36-In. Sateen, 39c 3 Ch —— : es. A soft brilliantly finish- Dorothy Gray om MOC cast iron, scientifically make; in a complete range designed and each fea- of shades, for quilts fancy ) ee ‘ : work, etc. WI) B H All ~ ture — the radiating 39-Inch Satin Crepe—Closely- woven heavy ’ e flere crepe for serviceable wear; in new Fall colors. This Week 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth Street. personal representa- Wilton Velvet Rugs of exceptional a B & F 1] ; : Av nue | skilled airman. Stix, Baer uller 7 Thrift Ave he November Sale of | south, and then made a half turn Square Yard, 93c Estimates of the altitygte 4 gained Of all-linen crash with . ine inlaid linoleum in sizes for kitchen- (Sausre 20.) yards fro f h | You can be sure that enema TT ee ee of heat from each ton : le: ‘the controls. He was known to striped; for full-size beds. / _have suffered a severe attack of la is made of extra heavy ed cotton fabric of foreign | Beauty Expert | ® combustion chamber, Curtain Sets, $1.79 These voile Curtains A with colored ruffles; have &. 39-Inch Canton Crepe—A continuing favorite the heavy firepot, etc. for Fall and Winter; full color range. —has been carefully ' ‘ f * }f 7 \ f ‘4 f ' ‘ Whe 2 a? 6 vy , 7 ’ 4 ‘ if &% ij 7 4 , : , LY LS 4 / . A Ure AP ’ aN £ : ‘ ae ay A ry f/ ADS “y « 7 ‘ : . cue 4 : y f : af y j Re’, Wie : va & aw ” * fis ron ver ey ‘ y wf. A! A .% {/ we : ' ’ , a YUM & 3 . . bb ds ‘ / & iy / i f A a SS - = SSS SES a KES SS =, ad x tested and proven ef- ficient. Consult Our Furnace Expert He will be glad to study your heating problem and tell you which of the six sizes in pipelines or pipe style of this healthful, efficient furnace is best suited to your needs. Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged (Fifth Floor.) Hyacinth Bulbs Imported From Holland, Large Size, Doz. > | .00 Direct to us from Holland are these large healthy bulbs, in'a variety of all the colors popular for indoor or out-of-door planting. Plan them now and in Spring they will have large brilliant flowers. | Narcissus | Plant now in bowls filled | with gravel and they will Kentucky Grass Seed Sow this Kentucky Blue Grass Seed so that it will soak into the ground through the Winter and you will be delighted with lawn next Spring. b., goc; 3 Ibs., $7. Leaf Burners Heavy wire Trash Burn- ers, excellent for burning leaves, $1.59 to $3.50. Sturdy kes especially ~ made for leaves, s9c. be luxurious with fragrant lovely white flowers for holiday season, 6 for 45c. White Dutch Clover Seed Mix the grass seed with this high-grade white Dutch Clover Seed when you sow now and the lawn will be much hardier. It is priced, Ib., Soe. (Fifth Floor.) 39-Inch Weighted Georgette—Strong and serv- iceable; many popular Fall colors are included. 39-Inch Washable Crepe—Suitable for dresses, undergarments and school frocks; all colors. 39-Inch Flat Crepe—Crisp and firmly woven; in black and the most desired colors. 36-Inch Changeable Taffeta—Many two-tone effects for making pillows, drapes, lamps, etc. Ainrasanstt OM \N s 300 Dress Lengths— Smart new Fall silks in solid colors; 214 to 4/2 yards to a length; 39 in. wide. 39-Inch Black Crepe Satin— Heavy-quality satin crepe in rich, lustrous black; rare value. 39-Inch All-Silk Georgette— Strong, heavy-qual- ity black Georgette for blouses and frocks. (Second Floor and Square 25—Main Floor.) tf: Tt Rubon Wedge Mop Self-Adjusting | 15 Handle nea For those places where the dust collects, under the bed or under heavy pieces of furniture, this Rubon Wedge Mop is just right, with its self-adjusting handle that gets under things so conveniently. And the mop head is removable. Rubon Polish, |-qt. bottle. . $1.00 Rubon Split Duster.......$1.25 (Fifth Floor.) double ruffled valance and tie-backs to match. Boys’ Knickers, $1.59 Of all-wool materials, strongly made and ful- ly lined; sizes 6 to 16. (Square 15.) Celanese, $1.49 Yard Made of fine celanese spun yarns; fancy jacquard design in silver, gold, bronze, black and various other colors. 39 in. wide. (Square 25.) Blankets, $3.95 Pair Wool-mixed Blankets in peach, lavender, gray, blue and tan plaids. 70x8o. (Square 1—Main Floor.) tive direct from Dorothy Gray’s Fifth Avenue Salon will be here to discuss your beauty problems with you. Her advice is given without charge. Dorothy Gray Helps Women Keep Young Age shows first at one of three tell-tale places. By her skillful. prepara- tions and treatments for counteracting the approach of age, Dorothy Gray has won international recogni- tion; her advice will be of value to every woman. (Toilet Goods Section —Main Floor.) nglish W axing Outfit Waxer-Polisher and Liquid and Paste Wax, Very Shecral, Tuesday Specials in Girls’ & Junior Apparel WINTER COATS Unusual Special Purchases Coats in sports and dress styles. Smartly trimmed in wanted furs. Coats of Bo livias, Velama and buckskin cloths. Also smart sports materials. All colors. IN SIZES7TO17 _, GIRLS’ JERSEY AND CREPE DE CHINE DRESSES SPECIAL! $395 Exceptional values; smartly styled for school and dress wear. All colors. Sizes 7 to 14. — NEW DRESSES $9.98 Keep your floors in good condi- tior, with this complete outfit of the popular Old English Waxer- Polisher, can of paste wax, can of floor wax and “Floor Care’’--a most instructive booklet—priced at a great saving. (Fifth Floor.) hg pe cathe bad peel! At ea Pita & atte 125, ee PRAT PR eR cosy sheng le edt teaime aye scl ts ey * PBF ES St Tee. 984" ; - ; ; . : : Exceptional Values at Dresses in the smartest modes if the season. Dresses of satin, ‘Georgette, Canton and flat crepe. Also clever jersey frocks. Frocks for all occasions! All colors. IN SIZES 7 TO 17 KLINE $—Baicony. de ot ie ak ¥ re A eae ata “ey en er : : ; . - y x - 7 z + > ( e ; i Nie A Ft ee ” : ‘ Sy aed epee Aegina ities an 20 A AGP ATA Sy : o> a ee ye TIO EMR or A oe . sos Wala ONIN IRENA eect a aA eats eam Sat a aS wet = . , “9 te wet 5 naan “ay ore borane . Sse ty Pm ~e a me “—* “2 egy * nt ‘

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ei A ee “ a3 Res Se 1 aa ae 3 a #} % os Yee S OB attic... oe ae saa ~o . e ay border patterns. Gold bands Service for Dozen me0 11-inch serv- — Several beautiful rate and color- ivory body, Very excep- ‘ 7 _" — 5 2 ad ee Oe Se te | An... Imported C Regular $15.00 orated in solid color New, graceful sharp ice for eight person! As Ile: 4-Piece Vz Two perfume be tray, selling ordina $2.25 the set, Sp pieces, gayly decc ion, in bright bk Service for six f Set | English Regular $1.25 T . six cup sizes, pretti | decorated. Special, China ghd Gis PLENDID lustrous Rugt to the home, provided in Wand colorings—light and dar and other shades, brightened / nese. Rugs that would sell re Hartford Saxony and No 9x12-Foot Ru - Allover designs in smart, new eff tal ) and a good selection of colors in pla pand all-over fields. Regular $125 to $14 @s00 square yards Cork- “_ in at- ie

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH €1$50,0C9 worth Mijmiture was putchased for this sale. To this yalMed at least $100,000 worth of Furniture now gm stock. Every piece of it is priced to proyman unforgettable value in the Anniversary, q[ But this is jugiedepartment. To get the true scope of the Anmsary Sale, bear in mind that every departmengthe store has prepared with the same contidence™ thoroughness as did the Furni- ture Departmenge q[ These pages amose immediately preceding and following merelgmin to tell the story of this, our greatest Annivemy Sale—greatest because it gives the most—in quain price, in service. eewoort- {arma Fine Imp Hundreds of Juepets, new and correct in style, have been purchaior this event. Hundreds of other pieces, so gittive that many will choose now for the Chirglj season. | China -— ‘, rated : | ’ Reg L with» = Ee —* pera Boe Dinner Sets ‘Bavarian China, fder decorations in color gold bands and handlesmmplete service for twelve, F Imp : ) China Imported China Tea Set Regular $15.00 Sets of 29 pieces, dec- orated in solid colors and floral effects. New, graceful shapes. Serv- $10 45 ice for eight persons As Illustrated 4-Piece Vanity Sets Two perfume bottles, puff box and tray, selling ordinarily for $2.25 the set, a) ee $1.65 ; strated 4.00 rulag7.50 Dinner Sets of impor@hina in four very attractiv@W border patterns. Bavariatigina, Gold bands and hi Service for twelve Imported China Serge Plates Imported Waffle Sets As Illustrated Regular $7.50 Waffle Sets of 23 pieces, gayly decorated in peasant fash- ion, in bright blue, red and yellow. Service for six persons. $6 25 Set English Teapots Regular $1.25 Tea Pots in five and six cup sizes, prettily $I H0 ° 4 decorated. Special, + F ) China dnd Glass Shop—Fourth Floor. ustrated $5.50 ® - Dozen Regu ) 11-inch serv- ice Plate@i@tveral beautiful patterns.@merate and color- ful desi ivory body, with golt Very excep- tional qu MONDAY, OCTOBER KW SAMI Photograph Frames As Illustrated OSc 500 Swinging Portrait Frames SPECIAL Anni- versary pur- chase; neatly carved and finished in either silver or gold tint. Complete with clear, good quality glass and back of card- board. (All Standard Sizes) 4x6 5x7 6x8 6x9 in. 7x9 in. 714x91 in. 8x10 in. inl. in. Picture Shop—Fourth Floor, : ix | 3 ted and Domestic China and Glass The Glassware Shop is a place of special interest to Anniversary Sale shoppers, for here are excep- tionally lovely things for use and home decoration, at prices almost trifling! New Crystal Stemware As Illustrated A5c Each Regular 75c Stemware in a full assortment of pieces. New festoon optic pattern with delicate green stems and brilliant rose bowl. All first qual- ity lead blown glass, Rose-Colored Crystal As Illustrated > 1 Each Regular $1.50 quality, perfect pieces beautifuily ° engraved. Handled sand- wich trays, candy jars, flower bowls, candlesticks, comports and other useful pieces. New Glass Salad Plates As Illustrated >3 Dozen 50 dozen eight-inch Plates of beautiful rose crystal, in new star shape, of the quality that would sell ordinarily for $5.50 the dozen. Other gold encrusted Salad gesstemmemnomedens Plates of clear crystal, 8%- ~——m 7s> inch size, regularly $12.00 «-->—e the dozen. Special $9.75 the dozen. a See oa ome yo wi An Anniver : Feature Group of 9x12 Wool Wilton Rugs . : { Cd PRO i | Vow “ i > ~ : and other shades, brightened with designs from Ligne) £ Wty ; PLENDID lustrous Rugs of deep, thick weave that will be.a credit pr ey: ‘ my to the home, provided in a choice of the season’s favored designs : d colorings—light and dark effects, jaspe patterns, taupe grounds the Persian and Chi- ; /fhese. Rugs that would sell regular-y for $80.00 to $95.00, for s yh ; ; Hartford Saxony and Worsted Wilton tl. 9x12-Foot Rugs » Allover designs in smart, new effects, )w8¢ a good selection of colors in plain Mme all-over fields. Regular $125 to $140 12zoosquare yards high- grade Inlaid Linoleum in tractive tile patterns. 6 tile and wood block ef- we * feet oe Regu- fects. Regularly $1.50 to arly $1.00 to $1.10, $1.75 the square 19¢ | yard, for $ l © 16 for 2500 square yards Cork- Besa Print Linoleum in at- Velvet Carpets, for rooms, halls and stairs. $2.15 to $2.25, for 1600 yards plain and figured Regularly $1.73 Vandervoort’s Rug Shop—Fourth Floor, 62" 1000 Colonial Rag Rugs Fine cotton Rugs with hit-or-miss centers suitable for bedroom or bath. ° 24x36 inches, regularly 85c for 24x48 inches, regularly $1.15 for 27x54 inches, regularly $1.35 for 30x60 inches, regularly $1.75 for 36x72 inches, regularly $2.25 for $1.29 1200 yards plain and figured Velvet Carpet, for rooms, halls | and stairs. ' $4.00 to $6.co, for 59c 69c 79¢ 99c Regularly $3.60 3 preps Leg BARON AOE AIOE IES OEE IIL LOCI SCE LLL ESE LEREDSE ELLIE VEE EIN MIE ctr emetic Sa Se na? man’s 2 “at id aah ONS A ale TA INT a eR ps IRR TR NRE St, BE oo SO ier raateasl nantes Anniversary Sale Features 16,000 Curtains and Over 20,000 Yards of Drapery A. MOST important selling of high-grade Curtains, Panels and Drapery Fabrics at the prices you would expect to pay for ordinary quality—The Anniversary Sale provides an op- portune occasion for outfitting every window in the home. Many beautiful fabrics suitable for furniture covers and drap- eries are priced far below ordinary and many of the smaller needs are found among our Specials. 750 Lace Panel Curtains Regular $2.75 Curtains in a wide variety of beautiful weaves, including effective two-tone filet, casement and novelty effects. Bullion fringe on straight or scalloped bottoms. 45 inches wide by 214 yards long. Special, each, Lace Panel Curtains Regular $3.00 to $3.75. Extra fine quality of shadow lace in sheer .all-over designs also filet and novelty weaves. All have bullion fringe. 45 inches by 2% yards. Special, each, . Lace Panel Curtains Regular $6.50 to $7.50 Panels in an attractive assortment © of fine Quaker Laces and other weaves, including shadow, casement and filet patterns. At the very special price, each, Cross Tie Grenadine Curtains or $5.75 Curtains of finest quality 5 French marquisette or grenadine, with fine pin $ . dots. 50 inches wide. Finished with deep ruf- fle. Ivory shade or ecru. Special, pair Casement Cloth 2000 yards of exceptionally beautiful quality of 36-inch tussah Casement Cloth, in either nat- ural or gold shades. Regularly soc to 6o0c the yard, special curtains, tieback an cream ground. cial, the set. 43Cc $4.79 $9.75 Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Over 4000 yards Drapery Damask or figures. Also : ment fabrics 650 yards of fine rayon Damask, mixed with fine mercerized yarns. Attractive designs in plain or multi-colored stripe backgrounds. 50 inches wide. Regularly $2.50 the yard, special Ruffled Curtains Regular $3.75 dotted or figured grenadine with picot ruffling in white or ecru. Extra size, 36 to 38 inches by 214 yards. Special, pair gold dots on white Special, pair a i he i LARS arate 4 ¥, fancy voiles, and geome with colored dots f 36 inches wide, to 55 cents the yard, special. Fabrics pipes , od ? tl ie. ya i OM Pe | ig Rist 7 Bip oy, # HEEB - i as ee ed Cg Ruffled Valance Sets: Regular $4.00 five-piece Sets, consisting of d Valance. Of colored dot- ted grenadine in jade, orange, red or blue on 72-inch Valance to match. Spe- Curtain Materials of crossbarred jewel cloth, ne Swiss, and novelty case- Regularly 45 39c Flounced Curtains Regular $2.75 dotted and fancy figured gren- adines in ivory or natural, or with blue, rose or ground. All with deep full $7.35 flounces and ruffles with tiebacks to match. Linens at Anniversary Prices | aderete! housewife owes it to herself to possess linens in which she can take a pride. From the most exauisite filet, hand-made banquet cloths, to humble glass towels, special Anniversary prices have been arranged, which will de- light the shrewd shopper. Unbleached Damask All-linen Unbleached Table Damask, 64 inches wide, in good floral | patterns, Yard Linen Huck Towels Size 16x30-inch All-Linen Towels, with red and blue borders, or all- 25¢ white. Each Crash Table Linen For the narrow table, 45 inches wide. All-linen, with blue, pink, yellow or 75¢ lavender border. Yard Linen Glass Towels Hemmed and all-linen. Size 20x30 inches, in red or blue checks. Each, 39c; dozen $4.50 Breakfast Sets Hemmed damask Breakfast cloths, size soxso inches, with six 13x13 napkins. Blue, pink, gold or lavender $2 45 borders Antique Table Cloths and Bedspreads $7.95 Lovely antique filet Table- cloths or spreads for twin beds in size 72x99 inches. All hand- made. Filet Chair Backs, with arms to match, set 39¢ Porto Rican Towels Hand embroidered, with color- ed borders of rose, blue, gold or lavender. Size 15x24 inches Size 18x28 inches 49c 69¢ Italian Tea Sets Handmade, of fine linen crash, the cloth is a yard square, and four napkins to $2.9 5 match Linen Napkins Hemmed all-linen silver- bleached Napkins, size 20x20 inches; pretty floral . 3 95 a patterns. Dozen Breakfast Sets Size soxso inches, all-linen, with six kins with colored 13X13 napkin 1 $1.95 border embroidered 95¢ Crash Towels All-linen Crash Towels, by hand. Size 18x30 inches. All colors. Each + Bath Towels Hemmed Bath Towels, inches, with pink or blue borders, Each, Imported Bath Towels Fine Imported Towels, size 24x46 inches. Blue, pink, gold, green $1 50 and lavender borders. Each . Wash Cloths to match, 25¢ Madeira Pieces Included are chiffonier and dressing table scarfs, beautifully embroidered by hand on round thread linen. sine ee $4.25 Size 18x45. $ 4 50 $4.95 inches Vandervoort's Linen Shop—Second Floor. size 20x40 25c Size 18x54 ‘inches res «5 ee we. 4 * . % re 3, a Met! 4 f BGs . at ‘4h obs : cet ii wat ats a pethi ei. ee Mage tA he EE, e449 Po oe ¥ Re pe oJ 3 me * _" » ‘ : ‘ ~ ~s 4 - ‘ : ‘ Y " oF te y Yj fe) | th, o GIA ih , “es Uy: %, Damask Pattern Cloths $3.95 All-linen Damask Pattern Cloths, in size 70x71 inches. There is a delightful choice of floral designs. Italian Luncheon Sets Hand hemstitched and embroidered. 13 pieces, consisting of 18x4s5-inch runover, six 12x18-inch service mats $13.75 and six napkins Linen Bridge Sets Linen crash Sets, edged with colored — woven borders. Cloth is yard square @ 4 and four napkins. Set, Linen Tea Napkins All-linen hemstitched damask Tea Nar kins, of fine quality, in the 14- $2 95 inch square size, Dozen . Imitation Cluny Scarfs Centered with cream linen, the imita- tion Chee lace forms a most border. Qe 18x45 inches and 18xs0 inches et . + - tee : é oom va y 2 ides es attractive eh eat aN, € » a Ee a yee * i a5 ig ny 3 5 roe eg Fx * . >, ae * WSFA ~S _ en « rs 3 aan 3 w~ ieee anceadintessadihehiiindiimeatiinbeninea niente aca aT en ne eT OnE ‘ Pie tes > . soo alee = —— se, ee . eS . . me AO NR Oa OTE HEN tee RN: ot a pe Png Sieg Mm we, eS: *~ + . ame — % wm or oe ” aya nF Sag, wl -s ~ : —— ngs Ge ge Senger..." Me - Ms a % rs 4 7 , egg ripen: he heen ' E e es ~ yee & a ne wie id ee > ‘ — = ~ -* - Seen er me IE ore woe —s - * " *- we ~ — J Tint. te ea _ ae + ~~ % ~-* nm ee ow ~~ ote te ia ge ap he Bee : f -3 = = “ow eee unl ~ oN Pate of . a 4 a “~ v 4 Aye, * 5 > ie & ~ > oO 4 ood - ie Ail ene ey lle ge a gpg aig slg ame eed appeittcen “ ~~ , Bee geo Mage etter 8 Fae ~ Meteo tae Py scapimhe ce + gts Mantes tt ~ ~ -* . rey . é yeep ® a ee ty noe ™ ~~ ~ . ie met devns Son ted eo om WA ee aoe \ ~~ > — dp we ee, n atl ee ee, hn = son Le pe Se ee Beg wot Ni i lie a oe ee era . tts 5 . - * ’ + en DD ye es S * ee , a . a. - ~e we \\ Ae aghinnibcad 4 4 Mi os SE a Se Aen ete B ~My ° mate ~ em =—- — ee Ss oy we + ~ ~ wee er te ~~ ~ “ " cere 5 Mo, ied oy. . * r bs see . ee ae Spr & ee ae Se em ae thes a ee ie Ree eon eta ES: OS he “" “. ee 1 aee see Pe a Pe ee i ce! > Ses | GE ge te HO OP a A . ewes eee -- am - te te, o o! ~ he * a eo el a

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@ Ce ee ee ee ee on ee ts EOE BE ERE Oe. Patent sakes igen MBA BAP Alyy OME RIA Me ote 2 pas Re x, £ PAGE 8 ’ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1927_2 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ? : é : — GT UMCWOOPL, oy Unnivercsay Sale | at 7 : stim - ; . 7 e os Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 sans Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Te Nn nN | U e : a - I~ Bours of Business: Daily 9:00 te Pe: * : : é . - a . » 77 . es . 5 - . Ria, ae == AE zs Zs : 4 a Pe ae Seats vs x baa, a a, iota Sh ; ae A - ® : - 7 oe : Ba ig . ¥ = > Af Vp Less | This model combines girdle and brassiere ‘ - Ee ( ? . | in a clever fashion. It is made of pink bro- 5 % 4 - 0 5 | cade, with elastic panels. Lightly boned in i a | ° | front and back. Sizes 32 to 44. y 2 \ i ‘ Peggy Ann ’ | aN $3.99 1 A ene : nt i Gowns, Step-Ins, Chemises. | In y group = values up to $8.50. The Vy ye _ Be oe . eecy Ann is a three-in-one garment, com- Ws y; Uy 4 , wae slip s—all made ot heavy crepe | bining girdle, vest and et a Made for WY, Z Vy \ Se de chine and trimmed with [| the slender figure, of pink satin, rayon and i Wy Yy “> Gage | much attractive lace. brocade. Sizes 32 to 38, | 4 oan 1. g : Vandervoort Corsettes i, ae ie =ue garments ap geet — ane. § $5.95 - ith, i P Aa as | many of them entirely individual and |} =— i Aa i : : Sian : #|\ unique. You'll enjoy seeing the many | Made of satin in pink or black, this gar- | 1 : Sie ‘jie, styles, and want several for Christmas ment combines nantes and girdle. Elas-} ) oa a | malities & | f= sifts. tic sections insure fit. Sizes 34 to 44. $8.50 : : value. Corset Shop—Third Floor. | : ; : | Nelly Don x > Aprons é : z 3,000 Pairs of Fine Rayon Bloomers \ ao ( T’S a simple and inexpensive matter to have Bloomers to | = Are elaborately embroid- | harmonize with every frock, or favorite stocking shades, when ered Philippine Gowns — all white, all handmade — and with the most beautifully em- one secures them at $1. e The Handy-Dandy Apron by | For Anniversary we have 3000 pairs of Fain-O-Ray Bloomers, Nelly Don, known to every housewife. This is very special, Of soft material, every stitch handmade, and embroidered at- oy eon & a a Pst: ae ; eg oe i ee “ae: age 2, = | a fa ; : short, and with single elastic at the knee. Sizes are 5 and 7. tractively. Choose white or @ | broidered designs imaginable. | and may be chosen in many Flesh Peach Coral pastel shade. colors. Nile Orchid Navy Camel * Lingerie Shop—Third Floor. Enit Underwear Shop—Third Floor. i bic 6 Vers bor ae 1200 MEN’S $2.50 TO $5 PAJAMAS : ANN fame: 3300 PAIRS OF MEN’S 75c AND$1SOCKS = 7 7° BE WORN under the coat or with a sports Cos- : \ te 3 2 4 i J ay One group, a varied selection of new silk-mixed fancy ) i tume—Flannel. Scarfs exceedingly soft and warm. VE = Mey hoe Ww In this special group are those of checks, plaids and stripes. Men and women wear them—and they make lovely Christmas gifts. Anniversary Advantage for Mem™ This special purchase provides a most impressive as- sortment of beautiful Pajamas for men. Pajamas such as you have been accustomed paying as high as $5 for in the past. The styles, either slip-over, long point collar or Jap neck. Fabrics: Madras, broadcloth, sateen, radium in stripes, all-over patterns and plain colors. All full cut sizes. A, B, C, D. $2.50 Grade at.. | 900 of the "= Pajama. Shop—First Floor. a it iL. thy Wz vh Ny iy, 4, / Vii) yy Ya Af, Wy, by 4} js SS, , Socks in the newest panel stripes, plaids and smart checks. The other features a large number of medium weight wool Socks in heather mixtures and plain colors. All first quality. Sizes 9'% to 12. x se Pet — und fa Men's Hosiery Shop—First Floor. SHEL-SHEEN WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS ~ An outstanding value at regular prices—specially of- fered during the Anniversary at this exceptional price of $ Bs $2.25. Both neckband and collar attached styles. Spe- cially tailored of lustrous 2-1 full count English broad- cloth. Its beauty and service has appealed to hundreds of men. 1314 sizes to 18—in all the desired sleeve lengths. will be easy to get just the right Scarf to go with a cos- tume. Neckwear Shop—First Floor. SRirt Shop—First Floor. All Week Candy Special NWRAPPED cara- mels, including de- licious vanilla, vanilla pecan, chocolate, and chocolate almond cara- mels. 42c 1200 MOGADORE FOUR-IN-HAND CRAVATS Mogadore stripes are very popular with men. These are tailored from Schwarzenbach and Huber silks—multi- colored stripings and fancy patterns. One wltra-smart style is the two-tone stripe—black and white, blue and . white. Wool lined and full shaped. Made for service. foe % An Assortment of Fine Laces | ° Se et | a ee ne i | The color combinations are so unusual and varied, it Price Tie Shop—First Floor. are ae MEN’S IMPORTED GOLF HOSE—Reg. $5.00 Value# Included are off lots of handmade and All wool golf Hose! 100 pairs—and nearly that many machine-made Laces, some of them in lengths of one and two yards —some tull bolts, all at one- Pound Box Candy Shop—First Floo: Se en cme The Settlement . patterns—newest, smart diamond weaves that have made England the most talked about nation in the world for fine knitted wools. Exclusive patterns—at Vandervoorts only—and domestic weaves that rival the English for color harmony and distinctiveness. * ; - 3 ” “ as a2 3 4 oe ; ¥ * aM t Pr echees Se 3 ; x Ge s is gS 7 Se halt their regular price. ta 5. ae nes a a ee! le ae og et eg Sporting Goods Shop—First Floor. Cook Book THE most practical, *.*%."s « «.@.*,* - Oe OOO OOS POSS FP Otro 2% sss. 6 ae > 7 Aye . * _ a OO IE EEO OG el SG PS OG BG Se ee aS a Ose TO ST gta tLe Oe FLT tes, PES OS he tes . [PTIDE Cream Laces, that are be- ing sponsored so enthusiastical- ly for black frocks this season—nar- row little Val. Laces for dainty touches on lingerie—Laces of all sorts are in the collection. Vandervoort’s Lace Shop—First Floor. — " . -_ - rae « ~ reliable and econom- ical Cook Book is the Settlement Cook Book. Usually priced at $2.50, for the Anniversary "> Sale, Vandervoort’s Book Shop— Sixth Floor. oe ee eh ee eS ts md - ~ ‘er o*ete*e> ale .~ - oo * . . #7. %, *%e" * VANDERVOORT’S $5.00 “BROOKFIELD HAT” im - Vandervoort’s special value Hat—at a special Annivers- ary price. Men who have worn the “Brookfield” need no introduction to its many fine qualities—but, for those who don’t know—“Brookfield” is specially made for Vander- voorts according to special specifications—with all qual- ‘y and style of a higher priced Hat. All approved styles are shown in the smart tans and grays. Welt, snap and bound edge. Vandervoort’s Men’s Hat Shop—First Floor. a Peg it 7 5 ‘ eS PM Te OR ae oa ‘ Ca “Sorte oy ss eM oe 1" ie ate - a a . ae oo : Re ‘ i : 3s oa ee ag Tb aaa ® oe Soe Shah ip oeewe. “ Der Te AL a we oe ee ae ots cones es > Re : let : Be oh ae ge pete 6 Se PANO % : ; ee Po Stee) = Me a 3 i #4, he i i Vacry ea eG Se SSE 5 ll 3 See ine pe i" aes Ri FOR z apes ee x PRs ass c: ogi »

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y a \ ae a live and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth — = DANNY S i ree — e tNANitA NAA TL IMM SSS HTH iti =// i! on Bloomers. [} ners to | : 5s, when () () * oomers, \ ‘ 7. a ) TO $5 PAJAMAS most impressive as- n. Pajamas such as $ nigh as $5 for in the point collar or Jap sateen, radium in solors. All full cut 15% p—First Floor. W'S 75c AND $1 SOCKS | silk-mixed fancy | as and smart checks. ite | of medium weight | in colors. All first | hop—First Floor. BROADCLOTH SHIRTS $7.25 | ices—specially of- exceptional‘ price of ached styles. Spe- bunt English broad- aled to hundreds of red sleeve lengths. First Floor. R-IN-HAND CRAVATS with men. These = Cc Huber silks—multi- One wultra-smart nd white, blue and Made for service. First Floor. F HOSE—Reg. $5.00 Value d nearly that many ves that have made $ | 95 in the world for ¥ at Vandervoorts seperate the English for Shop—First Floor. 0 “BROOKFIELD HAT” a special Annivers- Brookfield” need no but, for those who made for Vander- ons—with all qual- All approved styles ~ ys. Welt, snap and dat Shop—First Floor. 2 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1927 BASEMENT Setuggs Vendio Barney BASEMENT Anniversary Sale in the Basement - Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to §:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth —— & 00 Satin, Velveteen, Silk and Cloth Dresses ‘ 73 Sizes 14 to 46 WEEKS of preparation for the coming of the Anniversary Sale in the Basement resulted in the special purchase of these re- markable Dresses! Every woman and miss who appreciates true economy will be surprised at the type of Frocks we are offering at $7.95. Do not judge them by the price. Remember this is an An- niversary Sale—and we are celebrating it by saving money for you! Street, afternoon, business, school and in- formal evening styles are all represented in the group. Made of satin, Canton crepe, flat crepe, pin-striped cloth, cotton velveteen and other soft materials in prevailing modes. Select more than one of these Dresses the first thing Tuesday! Lower-Price Dresses—Basement. Gd i&*) hy, ® THESE Shoes are never sold for less than $5 and $6 except on very important oc- casions such as a Vandervoort Anniversary Sale, They are accepted as the outstanding Shoe of the city for comfort giving at a moderate price! The built-in arch will add hours of rest to your busy feet. Sizes 3 to 9 —— Enna Jettick Health Shoes Sold Only During Anniversary at Consider the savings! Take advantage of the sale Tuesday, Choice of black patent, black kid and tan calf in strap and cut-out styles. In afew styles the sizerangeisslightly incomplete so we ad- vise an early selection. Lower-Price Shoes—Basement. A ; ; oe Ps : = ‘e ‘ f - ‘ , “J . go ARG Ss tet ees "eke || ¥ 453 Z > 2 # Se ee: ai #% ‘ eee Pee ES Petes. 8 A ne PRP ee 4 S - ‘“ mere: can ss ence a NE et ei Las seatatt Vis, 45) eben: MobadieinLs oLRBRLLL ID Reh tLe tel Lene $34 > ke ie rs : ie | e : ; ‘ 4 r j + . + - - ¢ S + 7 Any article that is Grand-washed is given a thorough bath in gentle washers, with from eight to ten changes of rain- soft water...a scientific process which insures perfect cleansing and steriliza- tion. Any article that is Grand-ironed is ironed to please fastidious people. Our modern ironing facilities insure neatness and care. Our flat work ironers are so delicately adjusted that even wet tissue paper can be ironed without tearing. So, any article that is Grand-laundered . is laundered more satisfactorily in every way than a laundress, or you yourself can launder it. tia Phone: > ‘ ; S79 on “4 a ‘ yo a ; oe _ Be ge. +? ee we . ey ee ae *» Be. Ay . ™ Oy nelle ee * a a @@ e x bat on = —— fm oe * y si > sal a od we bp Ce eee ed ue Geen Pn OR 7 ia ae ~~ es " — A ee ine ne %, Oe ee . epee & ag os. ~~ at e ey a a Se | eee te ~~ ee z ¥ pa. ¢ er ag ~~ ee o * poe ty “nage %, 4 Orv ow Aes A ae ae ~. eee ete ae SS ae *~ ie “> Gee Se, ote” pty > ed . We, eoontgy pane ae a Aha Mie vat, Rm Berm J es, -~ hip mf rep ote Brot Tin: ~ a » —_. nes 7 es. tA eee oe eae ain yD Sy ee ie otheteeirdaere i ee ae LP PADI OOO Ae Be MD tb tees, Gower eee ow ~ ay meatal * “ oe pis « ee A ee aT * tiie | “: " ~ Ley 5 el {eer z te a “eer on ee -. . as bx. e ee. ee an ~~ oy . -~ * wwe © ~* A ee he Ne on - ~ Sis »* y 4 oe . 4 . a sae = ee ee of el. pe ee OE ee a ee ee ~ oiled ao — Beste atone, 1mm Mags # 7 > es- es ee, So gt ? ays boat 4 * ed 7" > - ee * * a” aoe ew Ee QO * led a Se ee - eS | > “ - . > -ghadlbe -? RI tee tits teh ye a ee ~* 7 Reo oe CE Ne 4 Geme + ae pene cee Somem saiekoonan ek Mme es ieee: wee oe Lo arr a > = te hee b Pure 1 oer. ee ot = oe x a Oh VOOR”. 2 ay c hae aor: om z CK ia ee eae ° Ba Orgs , eee we a ba

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PAGE 10 a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ______ MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1927 _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 2 = —_ ' “ne emoeransanoa === OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT—FIFTH FLOOR BUY ON THE MORRIS PLAN—25 TO 50 WEEKS TO PAY ~ pIBLeS FOR STAGE FOLK Gideons Will Also Distribute Scrip- ture Among Patrons, ; a | \ “sign the Associated Press. OF Mn pee? tas Pag fg FP + as PPO 6g Fg ae ps” * of ines a + . «_ * ' rt. . . vane Shy, Oe Fe ae . es ° : eo -* ae Pe s'il ps .* od gl it a £h40 HO = et a - ee ee eS a ou . . De wt ~~ 4 OE A -* * os . . Sogte ae . — ° ~* > -* fas * + oe nt oF a - efi son ag ee Pre o.oo et “eit Addie .. +4uy aes tthe». OO Me as Hes pan Cnet . j f Nugents announce an extraordinary Sales Campaign, of- Our entire New York buying staff, together with the buying power of our 15 stores, have a mtg acon weve gh deanna at the lowest possible prices. Realizing been utilized in a great concerted effort to give the public of Saint Louis the biggest sales the maa of the many things for the home and family, this aggressive merchandising effort month we have ever held. Come prepared for real bargains every day. E vents will be spe- has been staged, offering you the greatest values of our 55 years of store keeping. cially featured with window displays and extra selling space in their respective departments. ters throughout the country. a ——————— pupnceeunds ssi 7 5 % > f; me. 7 , Susias SN ck ae Te et ae ae SRI tat 3 Ra. PMR Cy 2.) Sige gS Al SNe ee a ‘TREE. GUS SE ES pe i ONE REE eer: ln Me te 7a ai n ee ba Ses GARE a ORES HAS ARRIVED 5-Ib. pail light Don’t Carry It—Jest Phone Will Deliver Tt te You. City Delivery. GEO. COUSINS TEA CO. 4 SOUTH BROADWAY : 1-2552 * _ “ eA ne MG SE a NE nie aN , . Ree —— ee ee tS A Pete ‘d Ay i! i eietks gaa o ric er Se TN PR wes ES rae OR ket * Nbece Seu * ‘ : @ . In Styles ie | 5 Pounds in 30 Days That Are es | ccemmpnainag the Season's | ) =F : Make Yourself Strong, Healthy Suprgme a and Vigorous at the Choice | a Same Time. | BR $55 Coats—Now Vw 4 ea cctes s Tablete . Take them for a few weeks and | bie | % the hollows in your cheeks, your — a 5 neck and chest wil! soon fill dut and Od S OW | 7 ' whether you be man or woman you'll have an attractive figure and plenty | . of ‘‘get there’ energy im just s $45 Coats—Now APH So one win catt you skinny any more, s—No ¥. ae Poss tee 2. tae the same time put pounds of good $35 Coats—Now |) Beet ingly thin gained 10 pounds in 22 — 5. days and An0 't have to worry any . . ee about her figure. | Shown for First Time | ie w McCoy takes all the risk — Read : this ironclad guarantee. If after tak- : : ; | Ee eee sixty cent boxes of McCoy’s Quality of materials, perfection of work- & | = Fhe vg One. Dollar boxes any manship and careful attention to detail are x ‘ thin, underweight man or woman the distinguishing marks of these smart, ay : doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely. satisfied with the} unusual Coats, which express the most ap- | : ~ ne in health — ff Bronce ean oaeee sees Rett cee # jc oee ee “3 proved fashion tendencies from the style y, | , | your druggist is authorized te return er oat aoe ee Se ORS: ES CaS a a as 5 SP eso ees mn oe 2 RC Sos . ia B OR centers of Paris and New York. Copies of the purehase — Liver Oil LG I LOS: J 52S Oke Ons Seen amon a On owba tae Sea RO Sy CaaS ay Se aoe fe . os So): Stree oe et Br nn aaa . ee a : . The name MeCoy’s Cod SST IS NC a gs cc Mabey SO apa TR SOS OSE TO GI ae OE Eg 6 SEDER OS SS CRAIC OTR far more expensive Coats. Scat 2 Tablets has been shortened — = | . ; wiiscy, Ding'Stores, oF any Brag. the Gorgeous Furs New Materials s of Coats ‘ : nese, Sipe. B cere "3 - French Beaver Natural Wolf Venise Camel Hair Check D d Sports Model | Th R | R f Th S | a Pere Crees mans ance Squirrel Manchurian Wolf Velone iia, sh me ro Sr pied age € eal eason or US il e Cafe au Lait Java Copperleat veierm eee eee Serta iors’ Sizes, 13 to | : PP Red Moufflon Jap Fox Opossum Velmoda Broadcloth | Fur Shawl! Collars Fur Bands | Owing to the weather. conditions during the past ten days, these Sa eee Carmel Shagbark Crackle Squirrelette Imported Sports Fabrics { New Front and Side Flares purchases were made possible as manufacturers were overstocked. | 16 te ee . ° " : : ; : . e i q 3é $5 — Dove Gray Black Pointed Manchurian Wolt Imported Suede Materials New Tuckings New Stitching | As the limitless buying resources of Nugents enable them to take geod Women’s ¥ , ‘ . advantage of just such buying conditions, we obtained this collec- | Se, OS Sale Tuesday, Nugents, Second Floor, Coat Section | tion reasonably and now pass these savings on to you. | celia . Second Fioor.) | yi, 2 | Porto Rican Axminster [YOUR ST.LOUISWARe py | | SALE antec RUGS ae a eo ote Page Be Duin” Area 3 Tw te GLE PIE ST EE RY A mr ey " — a PI eee Fee ey 2 oe ra Beautifully hand-em- , aia as * ‘ ' ? m engines etre ed ? mow Well D 0 You Know It? f si. fa te wand ao ae 8.3x10.6 and 9x12 Sizes THE NORTHWESTERN TERRA B38 i a a | Priced f ick Di 4 COTTA COMPANY Ie if mM: ewer 'S _ Priced for Quick Disposal ° | ee awny at Oleatha ave- , a yy Wee (Main Floor, South.) This is a clearing of 40 room-size Rugs—some e Missouri Pacific Railway is : | | ) | priced as low as ‘4 ‘price. Many desirable patterns one of the most modern terra cotta plants in seamed and seaml ‘ ‘ Ta | i) pt ess styles—some h f Faso og > Rg IE oo | | | 7 a Rugs of the utmost value for Sohaey sh eames N Y , i _ iceability. TERRA COTTA COMPANY—the cid. RaW AREA A Ok ie Yard-Wide est and largest company in the sate an. ys f 7 Coats that will measure up to every expectation of ‘\ “ in the manufacture of terra cotta. ! | LMHAKS beauty—offering three distinctively different choice ww Ny | Rayon Alpaca $52 50) 9x1? HE AVY : X MINSTER ee | ere at its St. Louis plant more than hie | groups—and every woman longing to possess a new /[fA\' | | In a wide range of . , | , 200 men, skilled in the technical processes Meine, “Sean Fur Coat will find the garments she desires here. \}\\NA A) # desiesble §coleet = - $3.50 27x54 Rugs Ri Gr, Heavy quality Axminsters in nants up to 8 yards— of terra cotta manufacture, have steady patterns and col- orimgs to har- . 29 monize with . ps er flat out the thousands of iw FF CTy. a" y Up to $200 Values iy BN v, f ; at 25¢ : : ; | omen, ~ Aaa *3 Fa : Beauvais Rugs : - al required annually to | — J and slips beautify Practically all kinds of buildings ‘Rea, “ie” “ &, Bronze Caracul Coats.... " —erd ».. $.3x10.6 Beauvais Ax- minster Rugs known to give ss = Louis and the surrounding territory, Fe Platinum Caracul Coats. . © ea Citate Wiees, Seutth.) satisfactory service. Heavy Heaviest grade; beau- — efra cotta is used for timmin we | , .quirrel Trimmed Coats. . on practically. all ‘kinds of buildings” ‘Rent | Ms $ company includ ) : a such as B. Nugent & Bag ty wen Lit , Natural Muskrat Coats. .. nap with exquisite designs tifyul new Fall patterns ppreci : ' : A and colorings. : hinese would know their a an ne we Leopard Cat Coats... ........ssss-ees eres napkins .. | ee _. wet, <2 eee 2 rman toon pare r, Every day this space wil! be devoted Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) Coats......- (Main Fleor, South.) | : 4 E92 2 "6 2 " xa 4 5 Oe Zz _P a seam 1 with a deep, : t@ some one patticular manufacturing Golden Muskrat Coats cz ak Sat a Ce., Temple Israel, Jane Arcade. M : , N 1 Opossum Coats. . . ’ ° etropolitan 4 r Natural Uposst : Zz : ° Theater, Fox Theater and Missouri Pacific office Russian Calf Coats Imp ted Linen plane ot industry which is contributing SEE LOTT ET PLZ 00 NN = WV Mis heavy nap. Subject to — te the dynamic growth ef St. Louis. 2 ; mcommen cag NY, sine’ arisans ranstocm BE ALIN Og Up to $350 Values \ if Breakfast Sets OE AND BAe. slight’ imperfections ~ B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO ) U D to $ 500 Values a oy ; <A - ; that scarcely show. = Excellent quality — shapes, sizes and designs, later to emerge trom Twin Size (Nuagents—Third Fiser.). _ - 7A ee ppc mae Seen SRP ER te OM EY SHIR R Pong e oy ; ' . ney ” » —~ —a Vital Ray For Use in Conjunction PER AB Ey ,* 4 “Lg ore Se - o S a Ne :* Tia 4 ‘A m.. AAs, Wi} yy =" ‘ \\ AAD \\ \ \\ AWAY \ Y \ \\\ \ \ ee ‘4 " \ 4 \' Pits “f A vr one TTT \\ \ : ' vuNAR TTR Ey . \\ \ \ \\\ \ ¥ 4) \ ‘ \ Ww ‘YY vi \ Ve \ 4 . \) s\ ¥ be Mid * AS \ Wa \ \\ 1\ \ As, : oF science aecesieitisthiet eae Setanta aia OG Et NEE EMD IE LET IEE AA ad - ANF | = - : j lovely plaid patterns— huge kilns permanently and beautifully colored [MIQeOL Mose se snopes elon iin da dala ty 50x50-inch by firing to a temperature of more than 2,000 ae a | Flat Caracul Coats cloth with $ 9 % secge ogglhd well worth a trip of inspection ’ Seotch Mole Coats. .......ccccccccvcccces : wad 5 6 matching . eR Oe ‘oe eS C06 4 eerteere ae oF Ahh A Aaa Lines har 6 Aimer Fine Jap Mink Coats Siberian Squirrel Coats $ Bed Sheets Russian Caracul Coats........ Seeeleouene Made of good qual- ' cotton Genuine Leopard Coats........ séocescteoss . 63x90 in.. Convenient Deferred Payments May Be Arranged (Main Floor, South.) (Nugeantae—Secend Filcer.) $3.00 DRESS FLANNEL, $2.59 A YARD—MAIN FLOOR $5.00 COATINGS, SPECIAL, $1.59—MAIN FLOOR

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SS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Meta 4 w . | i ~* Seats ig BOND SUPERVISORY BODY 10 CET NO PAY : By the Associated Press. Sse Members Agree to Give Services | CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—The Gide- who have placed Bibles {n for Seven Years if County Issue Is Voted. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Seema a ee Ns II IE ~ CE Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Saturday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. AMOUS~BARR C OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY T —— bsg MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M.O’NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. s Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron Cleveland Double ‘Eagle Stamps Tuesday Pglmost every hotel room in the - eountry, today extended their ef- forts to the theater. ——— & ae © Chorus girls and _ principals Bic vipieci sine ciate seer Eappearing in Chicago productions Bing Ree eee ee tO tind Mibjes on The 25 members of the com- S their dressing-room ‘ables. The 1 NOVE! IBER || ’ Bibles .ecre to be placed on the | make-up tables by tonight. Later © the books are to be placed in thea- ver of our 15 stores, have t Louis the biggest sales day. Events will be spe- r respective departments. Sizes Juniors’ Sizes, 13 to Sale ays, these erstocked. m to take 8 collec- Sizes, 424% to 52Y,q (Nugents— Second Floor.) hUGS ster lvet : ‘ = : Ae 5 . wa 'S—some . q patterns . 3 fringed . & nd serv- . 3 : AXMINSTER RUGS 39” _ Heaviest grade; beau- tiful new Fall patterns | in allover and Chinese effects; woven without a seam and with a déep, heavy nap. Subject to slight’ imperfections that scarcely show. (Nugents—Third Fléer.) 04 Rugs $9.29 s Rugs - Beauvais Ax- known to give service, Heavy juisite designs | ters throughout the country. bs. PU ag ites ena | Business Is OUR BUSINESS A ee 53ec Fine Guatemala, Ib. Se I om 42¢ ae ae 40c Our Bourbon, Ib. ussian Caravan Tea PIE FILLING—7 different kinds. i can makes 4 OUR NEW IDAHO HONEY HAS ARRIVED Ao pail light Needle FRESH-GROUND PEANUT *®F . BUTTER—Pound 10c A 50c Eagle Stamps 1 LB. PURE DUTCH . COCOA Cc Don’t Carry It—Just Phone and We Will Deliver It to You. GEO. COUSINS TEA CO. 4 SOUTH BROADWAY Order_by Phone—MAin_ 2551-2552 > — a wep ee - ADVERTISEMENT Increase Your Weight 5 Pounds in 30 Days Make Yourself Strong, Healthy and Vigorous at the Same Time. By this time most people know that the world’s great flesh producer is McCoy’s Tablets. Take them for a few weeks and the hollows in your cheeks, your neck and chest will soon fill dut and whether you be man or woman you'll have an attractive figure and plenty of ‘‘get there’ energy in just a short time. No one will call you skinny any more, In MeOoy’s you find a combina- tion of health builders that bring energy, strength and vigor and at the same time put pounds of good healthy flesh on those who are un- derweight. One underweight woman, exceed- ingly thin gained 10 pounds in 22 days and doesn’t have to worry any more about her figure. : McCoy takes all the risk — Read this ironclad guarantee. If after tak- ing 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy’s Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health — your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened — just ask for McCov’s Tablets at Wolff: Wilson Drug Stores, or any drug store in America. mittee appointed by the County Court to to serve without comovensation for merce. 000,000 for new roads; for a county hospital; house. who were in the county poll books |after the most recent registration, in June, 1926, are eligible to vote | The County Board | of Election Commissioners has de- | |!! cided not to call another registra-_ tion because phases of the election at the election. ‘law are under fire in the Supreme | Court and a registration might be invalidated by the Supreme Court decision. Committee and the locality in the county in which they reside, are: D. C. Kerckhoff, Pevely Dairy Co., Crescent; E. J. Bayer, farmer and president of the St. Louis Co- Operative Growers’ Association, Gumbo; Edward Beecher, D’Arcy Advertising Co., Kirkwood; Robert Sargent, merchant, Valley Park; William Madden, merchant, Wells- ton; Eugene D. Ruth Jr., real supervise expenditures | from the $12,750,000 bond issue in | the event of its passage at the spe- | cial election Nov. 29, have agreed | seven years and not to seek po-| }litical office while they are on the | cOmmittee, it is announced today | by the County Chamber of Com- The proposed expenditures un- | der the bond issue plan are: $10,-— $1,000,000 | $1,000,000 | for parks and playfields, and $750,- | 000 for a new jail and additional | office space in the Clayton Court- | As has been told, only the voters | The members of the Supervisory |: estate, University City; Fred Zel- big, real estate, Clayton; David ° Schmid, banker, Clayton; Dr. Phil-| lips Davis, physician, Maplewood; | Prof. George W. Stephens, Wash- | ington University, Webster Groves; | Conrad Reinemer, banker, Over- |, tand: Maj. W. J. MacDonald, en-| gineer, Richmond Heights; Louis | Feldman Jr., merchant, Glendale; | Dr. S. J. Will Sr., physician, Mehl- | ville: F. W. A. Vester, Vesper-/| Buick Auto Co., Oakville; August | A. Busch, manufacturer, Affton; | Cc. S. Kinamore, merchant, West | Walnut Manor; Henry Witte, farm- | er, Black Jack; John G. Lonsdale, | National Bank of Commerce, Sap- | pington; C. C. Branncky, merchant, | Pattonville; Mrs. John Herron, | president of St. Louis County) League of Women Voters; Mrs. | James Cook, president of St. Louis | District Parent-Teachers’ Associa- tion; J. H. Mild, president of St. Louis County Farm Bureau; Jo- | seph R. Matthews, president of the County Chamber of Commerce. EVIDENCE OF INCENDIARISM REPORTED IN $1500 FIRE St. Louis Sick Benefit Association | Hall Damaged By Flames Early Today. Fire reported to be of incendiary origin caused damage estimated at $1500 early today at the hall of| the St. Louis Sick Benefit Asso- | ciation, 2801 Gamble street. The hall was closed at midnight after having been rented for the evening to a wedding party. At 2:30 a. m., fire was discovered. Dis- trict Fire Chief Josias told police, who are investigating, that a hole appeared to have been cut between the first and second floors, and gasoline poured in the cavity. . Se nce ht eee so Genvine OR centuries Maguey sap, or Aguamiel, has been cher- ished in Mexico for its health value. Since the Spanish Con- quest, 1642, scientists have studied it. Scores of books pub- lished on its use. And physi- cians have long sent patients to Mexico to drink Aguamiel. Now this expense is unneces- sary. Agmel, pleasant-tasting, nine times concentrated Agua- miel, has world-wide use. Not @ medicine but Aguamie] just as Nature produces it except , for removal of water without cooking. Free from preserva- tives. Non-alcoholic. : Thousands are using Agmel in eonnection with treatment of high blood pressure. Scien- tific research now being con- @ucted to determine why Agmel acts as it does points to its dis- Imported from Mexico by * Agmel Corp's Maguey Sap —a Vital Raw Food For Use in Conjunction with Treatment of High Blood Pressure _Agmel. For Sale by All Wolff-Wilson and Walgreen Drug Stores and Other Leading Druggists. a” ‘i Mezico’s great plain ... 8,000 fi . - thin air... ’ soil... tropic sumshine ... Ten years’ growth under these unique conditions endows Maguey plant sap with vitamines, min- erals, yeasts and other precious elements that make it one of Nature’s great vital raw foods. — a ce tee tinctive sweet, Avavose, as an easily assimilated carbohydrate with characteristics of the com- plex sugars, and somewhat similar to glycogen found in normal liver and muscle tissue. This research also discloses nine valuable minerals, vita- mines A, B and C, and an active yeast peculiar to Agmel. Many physicians, particn- larly those familiar with Agua- miel, endorse Agmel. Every ~ sufferer should investigate. Many Write Us Like This— After taki one can of Ag- mel, my blood pressure is nor- mal; can eat anything and no more constipation, which bothered me for 20 years. Am now regular as a clock. If the secon can benefits me as much, you will not have to advertise any more. I will do it for you.—J. J. H., California. Free Literature at Leading Druggists Savings. That Make Tuesday an Important Furniture Day! 310 Bedroom Suites Four Handsome Pieces—Offered Tuesday at - q@ Made by a noted Grand Rapids manufac- turer...these Suites are of excellent con- Struction...beautifully finished throughout ... The design is new and decidedly attrac- tive...one which will charmingly decorate any home! A large dresser .. . capacious chest ... full-sized, comfortable bed... and a dainty French vanity complete the Suite... , and are of dustproof construction throughout! $183 ‘ $325 Two-Piece . Living Suites | Dining-Room. Suites *129 Nine well-built pieces for the dining room ...a table, china cabinet, buffet and six nicely upholstered chairs. Pieces will be sold separately, if de- sired. Oftered Tuesday, at Offered | 49 Tuesday, at.. Frames of deep toned, solid mahogany, handsomely carved, are upholstered in all mohair! Loose, spring-filled cushions have reversibie sides of richly patterned, lustrous damask. Web construction throughout. 10% Cash Payment, Balance Monthly. Future Deliveries May Be Arranged. Farniture Sectlon—Seventh Floer Atwater Kent Week At St. Louis’ Dominant Radio Store Of interest to radio fans—A complete display of the new Atwater Kent Radio Sets and Speakers in Pooley Cabinets. @ Tuesday is the second day of a whole week’s celebration. ..devoted to Atwater Kent Radios and Atwater Kent Radio Accessories. ..a display which even further emphasizes this store’s dominance for Radio...Here are just three of the many Atwater Kents being featured! Electrified Atwater Kent In Special Cabinet 144% Six-tube, one-dial set, com- plete with A’‘and B Philco Socket Power. In handsome highboy cabinet with built-in loud speaker. + de 7 ° “ v7 L 3 i ce i Peri ik “ a at War , Atwater Kent in New > c2 ns § i? a WU nna Ls oe aa b> od ex + ae ort ya aw . i. 7 *4 4 eS . ie, : ~~. sou ee . - : 2 AWS i. e e, eS nS aS a ee « 4 en ; Ta So * we ‘ e Size Seamless Rugs Regularly $65 and $67 fe 30 Offered $ Tuesday, at | | @ The durable velvet weaves...and sturdy, color- jj ful Axminsters...in an excellent assortment jij of the newer patterns and colorings! ‘Alle | over and open-field designs. ..artistically developed in richly blended colors on neutral grounds! Deep, closely woven pile...on seamless backs! The velvet Rugs are fringe trimmed. You may select these Rugs in either 11.3x12 or 9x15 ft. sizes...which are particularly adaptable for larger rooms, Rug Section—Fifth iene od _ i | | | | 1 Ng te so. ~~ - = ~ & » ~-. - 9 ee eh rete an oa ~ * ~ ~~ | ; Ree > hse ote aptns” : ® > oo" ~ » Se RR te GR, ONE Ri at te a ae eer age " ha ws SS — , ~ a ee os AE a te, ore Fw ales ~—s + Se ee ue . TT TT A rain Fasslind ‘Lace Curtains — \ At Savings of | A pproximately = Nl Sy iid @ Specially purchased groups offered at so } much less than regular prices that you'll if surely want new Curtains for every room, # eace Curtaliee | Lace Curtains - to $4.00, Pair... D109 | Kinds, Pair. 91.49 Of Nottingham or Maid-O. Kinds, Pair Net laces and fringed bot- tom kind, in a number of at- tractive patterns se 6 8 to 4 pairs of a kind, $8 to $11 Curtains Tuesday, Woven of fine Egyptian i} yarns, in beautiful patte: ; tinted or beige... fringed . =a - a“ . ne =" “ . 4 ST RINE BALI A NR ES IN ANI a aero. All teats sagt SR dee Sad Neer apie ake! re ah - enn eee a a Casement styles of Maid- O-Net, overlocked scallops and fringed bottoms, In white, ivory or beige, 1 to 4 pairs of a pattern, Lim- ited quantity. $6 to $7.50 Curtains Tuesday, Pair Exquisite copies of hand- made Casement Curtains! Fringed bottom. 1 to 3 / trimmed, 1 to 3 pairs pairs of a kind, kind. $4.50 to $5.50 Casement Curtains, a Limit- ed Quantity is Offered, at, Pair, $2.50 Curtain Section—Fitth } me 8 * > Mee Moat ee |. Ey ae ee > nan = ete oy, 2 SE Et lp © ae Me << 7 < “ + om ~ * ~ “o, Pool Tables 88 @ Youngsters need some form of recreation rainy weather keeps them indoors or when dark to play outside. . and they'll have lots with these miniature pool tables equipped with plastic balls and cues. Other Specials tor Tuesday: Regularly $7.95 Tuesday at..... ¥ : er Tad Cr aie etic inte : 13 - anes en OES! SORRY LEN MG CREE. igh baat aes Mae Mim aie kee SARE Oe de iy Find us Pi 3 NER ORRIN RY Shen ete SN NN EE PR og we = ~» . 4 agen y Y J ee Pe ee id ti te Rete ee +P @eaaeeee. Bea Date... «+0. ccctedas Sets, well made.......

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POLE LEAMA EEG I INP OR Rc ost smraygerieg te, os ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY j Double Eagle EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1927 Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M—Saturday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M—We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps FAMOUS ~BAKK CO, OPERATED-BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. THE MAYCO. THE MAY CO. re BARRCO. M.O°'NEILCO. THE MAY CO. Baltimore Les Angeles Denver St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Men Features 2-lrouser -U-|-|- In Three Extreme Large Groups That Emphasize Our Buying Advantages— Theyre St. Lous’ Best Values at x Sk ae Goo ae Wai. ae Yu; “ave. x r% wf Sid 7 ies . AAs ~ é ‘ SARS ZG pte - a 4 ” a “ ‘a. - + By ce = Fae x 4 oe “Phe v, ve Rs 7 -, eee 29 $36 *44 @ There's a suave, trim manliness that bespeaks high standards of workmanship in every one of the Suits in these three splendid groups. Assortments that are really broader than a man would expect to find at these moderate prices! Fall and Winter types and shades. Single and double breasted Suits; two and three button models of every description. ..college and conservative models and such a range of sizes that you’re sure to find yours in many Suits. Remember...extra trousers with all of them! Fall Topcoats In Iwo Diversified Assortments SIA and $36 Youthtulness of outline.. tailoring that maintains the smart- ness of these Topcoats. ‘Tawny browns, light grays and darker shades in fabrics of durable texture. All- weather Coats for almost all year! Men’s Golf Knickers $5 = 89. Knickers are an essential part of the equipment of the man whose program includes sport of almost - Winter Overcoats Domestics and Importations ‘2422 © $75 This Overcoat showing is so comprehensive every one’s individual inclinations are antici- any form. Here is a wide pated. Light and dark shades, box models, | variety of plaids, checks ulsters, and other types in newest fabrics and ‘ and mixtures in sportive most approved styles. effects. All sizes. Men's Clothing Section—Secondg Fleor ae _— _ Suits * Women’s Knit Union Suits Usually $6.00, $ Tuesday at .... Regularly $1.50 to $1.75 —Tuesday at @ Solid cold-weather comfort for the men » ° 19 who provide themselves with Union Suits from this group . . . savings too, that-are equally important! Both ribbed and flat € Material savings on Suits weave wool Suits in gray or buff: made that are so soft and warm with features that men seek. that you'll be delightfully cozy and comfortable in them! Of medium weight, bleached cot- ton, in low neck, Union Sui ts sleeveless and knee- length styles. $2 Grade Well tailored $7.45 A: a and full sizes; Men’s Balbriggan Underwear $1.25 Grade Men’s Part-Wool sizes 36 to 44. Of gray ribbed elastic. Silk Sport Bloomer Ss Beautifully made f splendid 3 ity glove silk, in plain and fancy ee Dark shades to harmonize with Winter costumes. eo a $2. 69 " Kate Underwear Sectton—Third Fleer ouis Akron @ Platinum and White Gold Jewelry... .and expertly wrought. . beautifully cut, selected diamonds! And every piece. . instantly realize to be unusual. designed. . $55 to $1350 Pins $41.25 to $1012.50 Gorgeous plaques, aglitter with diamonds .. . simple bar pins ... with a single lovely stone ...or the very popular brooch style...in platinum or platinum top and white gold. $39.75 to $1590 Bracelets $29.80 to $1125 A magnificen* collection of platinum or white gold completely stucded with dia- monds, or with a single dia- mond combined with replica sapphires or emerald. Cleveland oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH You Help Now and the’ Community Fund Will Help All Year Second Day of the One-Week November MALEASDIAMOND JEWEL Offering Savings Which Inspire Anticipation of Holiday Gift Needs $165 Dinner Rings Exquisite platinum Rings set with 1 to 15 sparkling diamonds...with replica sap- phires or em- $I 19. 75 erzlds $47.50 Wrist Watches Dainty winged models of 18k white gold studded with 6 diamonds combined with rep- lica sapphires or~ emerald. Warranted movements $245 Solitaire Rings Diamonds of fare bril- liancy, set in lovely lace | mountings of 18k white gold. | The diamonds y 18 | 25 | weigh .49 carat. exquisite pieces .. Asparkle with the flash and fire of _ Artistically .at a saving you'll These pieces offered subject to prior Sale! $35 to $325 Wrist Watches $26.25 to $243.75 Tiny winged models, of platinum, exquisitely studded with diamonds...in oval or rectangular shapes ... fitted with warranted, reliable move- ments. A decorative and practical gift! $25 to $450 Rings ’ $18.75 to $337.50 Flashing solitaires, dinner and fancy Rings for men and women ... in mountings of platinum or solid white gold . beautifully designed. me f; | ad Sy oe Tan » Deferred Payments May Be Arranged with the sien of Accounts Velvet in Footwear * Jewelry Section—Main Fleor Maternity Support Is the correct semi-formal mode! Present- ed here are three of the newest models. LADUNA Trim pump rhinestone buckle attached...in a va- riety of shades, with V arious Models— Expertly Fitted DRIAD Velvet gun silk patent. Medium heel for afternoon .. CAREME Combining velvet, satin and suede... with French Louis Footwear Section—Second Floor | @ There is a special eer: aes | model for every type | of figure, tall or | short, slender or full | .. enabling one to re- tain normal figure lines and giving the necessary scientific support. Recom- mended by best physicians. Expert fitters will advise you regarding the . $10.00 “~ Corset Section—Third Yi win 7: a Y) ; vl, Le me oar % By yyy ying Smartest Fur Fashio Expressing the New Formality . . . Greater Elegeug and the Silhouette Favored by Fashion

Orr. — ea i. a So NS ; 5 mie a4 5 In Favored Pelts... Tuesday at Sealine (Dyed Coney) Ed itorial Page _ Daily Cartoon ‘PART TWO. sme ed , ‘ ; 5 Bet . — oO oe ion . a se an . $35 “ a” a ——E—— ; Ps ; ; es 4 ’ SS ' i rad ome - a Bod ' “ra : oom ee ; < o Sy 4 Ron fa 5 ae a ear ie : ae Se Se SS SUBWAY City Resolved to Rid I “Dead Horse”’ Suriac And Grant Rapid Transit Provided at Under Private Operation : Profits 25 Per Cent of th By William F. A Staff Correspondent of the PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31—If the residem board his Creve Coeur street car each mo loop a high-speed line that would shoot mininutes, what a boon that would be! If the automobilist could find parking and there board an electric line that would the Railway Exchange Building in ly min borious way with his car through increasin mo.ning and evening? And if anywhere along the route from : tia! St. Louis other thousands could board to it from surface cars and thus cut their almost in half, how much more desirable Moreover, if the charge for transfer & sit or for the straight fast ride should be now put in the fare boxes of slow-moving s 5{ minutes or more from Delmar loop. de proach the entrancing? It may seem dreamy in the abstract, . have achieved that relatively happy state as an object lesson to St. Louis car rider trcmseives high-speed mass transportation @ precisel, the surface sar fare in St. Louis. ace now their past mistakes, which, if avo sible, they think, a still lower fare—pe of ancient days. to One in St. Louis. The transportation problems of Ph usually comparable because of certain cor business section in Philadelphia, as in St. the Delaware. The transportation task tn = is the delivery of thousands each day to three points of the compass, west, north and through the business district in either city. virtuall,; the:r full loads in the business @ In Philadelphia, as in St. Louis, that ¢ streets, requiring etreet cars to foree their traffic. The streets of Philadelphia are x St. Louis—narrower than Olive street east of. The population of Philadelphia to be proximately twice that of St. Louis. , The of St. Louis 62 square miles—bence population As the residentia! areas of Philadelphia are tancs from the downtown than in St. Louis, ft adeiphia enjoys an operating advantage over it hauls more passengers per car mile—a less The writer has spent severa!) days here volved-—representatives o1 the city govern: company and of the car-riders—of the ct in use and plans for the future. How Philadelphia [ From that inquiry, the outstanding facts tion seemed to be the following: All forms ef transportation are unified The facilities include elevated, subway and taxicabs. The theory of the operating E. Mitten. is that the public haz shown its and speedier riding and that it is the company to supply all the forms and pl argues, the trat.eportation company gets the the public spends for transportation. He kh the profit on taxicabs ts equivalent to the The system is composed of about 12 elevated and subways—700 miles of - ; 460 miles in St. Louis), 500 busses and If is owned tn part by the city and in part by of it ic leased to an operating company. There are two high speed lines. the The Philadelphia fare fs 3 cents cash, and 10 cents for busses, the identical fare. FREE ae FEE i Hu

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LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1927, ™* PAGES 13—18 Year HILADELPHIA POINTING THE WAY FOR ST. LOUIS IN TRANSPORTATION SUBWAYS AND ELEVATED LINES BUILT AND BUILDING AT PUBLIC EXPENS Public Seeks Better, F: siti : Facilities, and This Means . | City Resolved to Rid Itself of © ~ “Dead Horse’’ Surface Franchises And Grant No New Ones ; Rapid Transit Provided at 7 1-2 Cent Fare Under Private Operation — Operating Profits 25 Per Cent of the Receipts. By William F. Allen A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.—If the resident of St. Louis county could board his Creve Coeur street car each morning and find at Delmar loop a high-speed line that would shoot him to Broadway in 26 ininutes, what a boon that would be! If the automobilist could find parking space at Union boulevard and there board an electric line that would put him at his office in the Railway Exchange Building in 1u minutes, would he twist a la- borious way with his car through increasing traffic congestion each mo.ning and evening? Ana if anywhere along the route from those outposts of residen- tial St. Louis other thousands could board rapid transit or transfer to it from surface cars and thus cut their daily strap-hanging time Imost in half, how much more desirable the proposition becomes. Moreover, if the charge for transfer from surface to rapid tran- sit or for the straight fast ride shou!d be no more than St. Louisans now put in the fare boxes of slow-moving surface cars that require 5{ minutes or more from Delmar loop. does not the proposition ap- proach the entrancing? It may seem dreamy in the abstract, yet Philadelphia car riders have achieved that relatively happy state in a way which they offer as an object lesson to St. Louis car riders. They have gained for trcmseives high-speed mass transportation for.7 1-2 cents, which is precisel, the surface sar fare in St. Louis. Moreover, Philadelphians sce now their past mistakes, which, if avoided, would have made pos- sible, they think, a still lower fare—perhaps even the 5-cent fare of ancient days. Problem Similar to One in St. Louis. The transportation problems of Philadelphia and St. Louis are un- usually comparable because of certain common physical aspects. The business section in Philadelphia, as in St. Louis, is adjacent to a river, the Delaware. The transportation task in Philadelphia, as in St. Louis, is the delivery cf thousands each day to that business district from three points of the compass, west, north and south. There is little riding through the business district in either city. In both cities cars discharge virtually their full loads in the business district. In Philadelphia, as in St. Louis, that district is made up of narrow streets, requiring street cars to force their way through a maelstrom of traffic. The streets of Philadelphia are narrower even than those of St. St. Louis---narrower than Olive street east of Twelfth. The population of Philadelphia to be served by transportation is ap- proximately twice that of St. Louis. The area is 100 square miles; that of St. Louis 62 square miles—hence population is denser in Philadelphia. ' As the residential! areas of Philadelphia are at little, if any, greater dis- . tance from the downtown than in St. Louis, the transit company of Phil- adelphia enjoys an operating advantage over that in St. Louis, because it hauls more passengers per car mile—a less average distance. The writer has spent severa! days here inquiring of all interests in- volved--representatives o1 the city government, of the transportation company and of the car-riders—of the character of service, the facilities in use and plans for the future. How Philadelphia Does It. From that inquiry, the outstanding facts of the Philadelphia situa- tion seemed to be the following: All forms of transportation are unified under one management. The facilitics include elevated, subway and surface lines, busses and taxicabs. Ths theory of the operating management, headed by T. EB. Mitten. is that the public hav shown its desire for more comfortable and speedier riding and that it is the obligation of the transportation company to supply all the forms and plenty of each. Thus, Mitten argues, the trausportation company gets the benefits of all the money the public spends for transportation. He loses money on busses, but the profit on taxicabs is equivalent to the bus loss. The system is composed of about 12 miles of high speed lines— ' elevated and subways—700 miles of surface track (compared with 460 miles in St. Louis), 500 busses and 1100 taxicabs. This system | : is owned in part by the city and in part by several corporations. All " | . of it is leased to an operating company. | 4 There are two high speed lines, the Market street elevated sub- way and the Frankford elevuted. The two are joined and are a con- tinuous high-speed operation from the west residential district, through the dewntown and on to another residential and industrial section in northwest Philadelphia. In St. Louis, this high-speed line would extend from Delmar loop, eastward through the downtown and, turnig north, wou!d penetrate to Baden. Withic the next six months, a second high speed line will go into service, intersecting the Market-Frankford high-speed line in the heart of the business district. It is the Broad street subway running across the business section, and thence six miles to a residence section north. In St. Louis, it might be a subway running from Washington avenue under Kighth street and reaching nearly to Kingshighway and Gravois avenue. ‘Sy ot ba. “Sl SS oS ad Camp 1p nity Supports a e eS iin Yee pe ose . rious Models— xpertly Fitted a special very type tall or ror full one to re- figure iving the scientific Recom- by best Expert 1 advise bing the sl for your type of figure. Corset ‘Section—Third Floor Greater Elegance j F ashion! all for striking models in Badger, Red Fox or asel... or that very sn. ..for formal wear k Hudson Seal (dyed y Fox...or silvery trast. tne and beautifully matched, tinction...and lined with isses at this special price! Same Fares as in St. Louis. The Philadelphia fare is 8 cents cash, two tokens for 15 cents _ &nd 10 cents for busses, the identical fare for those facilities in St. + Louis. There is virtually universal transfer. A surface car rider gets | & free transfer to the subwuy or elevated and will upon the new Broad _. street subway. In St. Louis, it would be comparable to a ride upon _ the City limits surface line from Wellston to Delmar and Hamilton and then a fast ride to the downtown—under 20 minutes—for 7% centa. a A 3-cent charge is made for a transfer from bus to high-speed _ line. The only other restriction to free transfer is in the downtown | @istrict. A charge of 3 cents is made for any transfer there. Few ' fiders pay this charge, because most of them can reach their destin- ' &tion by postponing transfer until they pass beyond the business | on. 3 It might be said, in passing, that Mitten’s ‘flag pull” for taxt- | ahs is 20 cents and that his rates have been made low to stimulate | business. How well his theory has succeeded is indicated by the | fact that he took over a fleet of 100 Yellow cabs in 1921 and has | Made it grow to 1100 cabs that last year turned in a profit of more $0 obviously superior in | = ’ Philadelphia Profits orkmanship to those or- | jj @ 25 Per Cent of Receipts. that the woman or miss 2 oe __. Mitten appears to have achieved her wardrobe will find | |} © Sutstanding success upon tho finan- to participate in this i @ @lal side. He ons anetag a good ‘gli and deli 28 @ 4 system with such economy : n delightful | last year he preserved as profit y collars of harmonizing — ee seclesietltnnasieeestanenetetentenemenneneneieenamese neice nen a a + ae ewer —~ Ss NAVY YARD the old service is so marked that Philadelphians accept the new as satisfactory. Mitten collected in fares last year a total of $57,000,000. He paid all operating expenses, taxes and re- served an adequate sum for depre- ciation, and still, from his public statement, had $13,800,000 with which to pay his fixed charges and dividends. Out of that sum he did pay all fixed charges, paid 7 per cent on preferred stock and 8 per cent on common stock, leaving a small balance to be applied to re- serves, In St. Louis, the United Railways last year collected $18,800,000 in fares, but after paying operating expenses, taxes and a depreciation reserve had left only $2,600,000. That was insufficient by $46,000 to pay fixed charges, to say nothing of dividends or reserves, Lesson: Beware of ‘Dead Horses.”’ Remembering that the rate of fare is identical in both cities, the question naturally will arise: With such a fine profit, why have fares in Philadelphia not been reduced? Within the answer lies what Philadelphia believes to be its ob- ject lesson to St. Louis—a warning, which, if heeded, will permit St. Louis to go ahead even faster than Philadelphia toward solution of its transportation problem—for’ the building of rapid transit upon a supporting fare as low or lower, even, than in Philadelphia. To get the answer, it is neces- sary to search back through the history of Philadelphia transporta- tion. The search uncovers that Philadelphia in its early days was exploited, like St. Louis, by schem- ing politicians and promoters. They shouldered upon Philadelphia many “dead horses” which car riders here have carried since and. sstil) are carrying. If Philadelphia could shake off its “dead horses” its transportation problem would be completely solved. It probably could return to its former status— that of being the city having the lowest street car fare of any City in the country. Philadelphia’s ex- perience warns St. Louis and other cities seeking better than anti- quated street car transportation to beware of “dead horses.” The Philadelphia transportation system, like that of St. Louis, is a merger of many independent companies—127 of them. For the purposes of this article, these com- panies may be referred to, as they are in Philadelphia, as “the under- liers.” The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co., the agency of trans- portation in Philadelphia today, is an operating company only. It owns title to little of the property comprising the transportation bys- tem. It holds only a lease upon the physical property and the fran- chises of the underliers. Every one of these franchiseg {s virtually perpetual—running for 999 years. Philadelphia eautions other cities to be miserly with fran- chises of all sorts, for franchises are the root of Philadelphia’s transportation ills. Time and time again, Philadelphia has tried to escape these franchises in the courts but always has failed. First Step Toward Unity Taken in 1895, Skipping the multiple, interven- ing steps, the first widespread merger of the underliers into sem- blance of a unified street car sys- tem occurred in 1895 when the Union Traction Company agreed to take over the franchises of all the underliers and to pay a yearly rental of 4 ,per cent upon an agreed valuation. This period of Philadelphia transportation history antedated only a few years the formation of the United Railways in St. Louis, when promoters, in a different nefarious way, so watered that company that it never could earn its way, or give good service. The promoters departed with a fee of $11,000,000. The iaquity of the deal in Phila- delphia was that the price agreed upon for the underliers yielded a return of 8 to 10 per cent upon their capitalizatio . not their val- uation, for their capitalization in many instances was grossly in ex- cess of the sum actually invested in the properties. In many in- starces, tue return to the under- liers amounted to as much as 17 per cent a year on money invested and car riders ever since have car- ried that bu-den of “‘dead horses.” Many of the tracks of the un- derliers haye been torn up; much of their equipment has vanished; surviving lines, in still more in- stances, are not paying lines, yet when the operating company seeks to abandon them, the underliers fight, alleging destruction of their property. $8,500,000 a Year Burden. The total annual rental which Philadelphia car riders pay in fares for these “dead horses” is $8,500,- 000. a ee ee ee Set et + al a ee ~~ »* ~~. ee zz ~— oot ee ot ‘ - —— . oo % : a eee © « oes - ‘ oy ¥ ape 8 omg ° ~—- ae , 2 ‘ * eee re; Ses 2 me > ys e Ay tape - 4 y ° ex + on A : we a , a ee ys i A: : ehh i die? ated a » oa. @ a } . Rade 4 be Gey ne 2 ee eee ~ pe ie eRe a > a : A GE OD ee ong hy ey vy 5 4 hl. ae “ _ * . od —_ me = > ~ +» * ret ea, eB ee ee te calle 2..% — ae Maa al — es hte Hee, 4 i ee ee , ; S teehee me “ . ‘ te Cote me heal % ti ip tae pat. ee a re Re ee petngyr tas tet S iaien oe ante ha ae . oo » Ria : ~ saw tee ‘ a * ~ >_> & - a >. enelp — ‘ * » © tie +» % ~ quien te et eee ee ee eee pPeeeF a ee ee ee =) . ms . yA es a ~~ RD oa yw , ee ' ge” tod Pp erp ae — : v cm a > 4 wth ‘ a " a ee Ss ee Pp. es P - . . oe oon 5 Dn Mt a > bear “ ~- ¥ os ae ee eens > W ~ @ nd

Page 14

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1927. “a bp Sana fon ei ‘ i 7 a . ‘490 : qs" . ct a er’ eee de -- DE—IN FEDERAL COURT. MAXIMILIAN HARDEN. RE STR CAP ROSS TT tele at a Laren EZ Beg OY IT ACS an For four days last week the big parade of boot- Maximilian ar ' pn ML SI ret Saas) Beh eI eae et > leggers wound its luckless way through Federal Judge | For years his little weekly, Die Zukunft (The Future) Ne bY ope z 3 PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Street , , = 4 ~. . x. ; Sey le | Paes ame ee m Faris’ Court. There were 122 liquor cases. Forty of was, in many respects, the most powerful publication iar etre the defendants were fined. Thirty-nine were sent to in Europe, It was the one eens of courageous pro- jail. : test in Germany when the Kaiser 8 nod or frown was Just a month ago, in September, this big parade/the law. Throughout ae entire reign, from the time traveled its via dolorosa through Federal Judge jhe “dropped the pilot, wilapim was under the tire- Davis’ Court. The score then was: 39 jail sentences; |less scrutiny of Harden’s irrepressible pen. Lesser 32 fines. critics were summarily silenced. The only way to Apropos the scarcity of jail accommodations, Judge | silence Harden was to kill him, and respect for pub- ‘Faris remarked: “I shall certainly be able to qualify | lic opinion enjoined the powers that be from such as a hotel clerk by the time these proceedings are | action. completed.” Judge Davis can similarly qualify. So} In the competent judgment of the late William ‘ean most of our Federal Judges. They are all of them | Marion Reedy, Harden was the greatest pamphleteer en sagt semeaths ‘sentencing persons to jail in numbers previously | of the twentieth century. There were other luminar- Se See sae ‘unheard of | ies in that orbit. Clemenceau in those spirited periods with the poor, } | George Bernard voted to the public welfare, never | In consequence our prison population is rapidly | when he was in official eclipse. , : be satisfied with merely printing ‘mounting. It is growing faster than the population | Shaw had both the gift and the courage. Yet neither news; always be drastically inde- of the United States. A report issued last month |faced such odds as Harden and neither of them pos- — eee ee by the Federal Census Bureau, covering 58 of our | sessed the same intense passion. ~ssnoren a geatiter? poverty. 99 State prisons and reformatories, showed 27,018| It was a lost cause that Harden battled for through- inew prisoners were received during 1926 as com-/out his stormy life—the cause of Bismarck, the Bis- | It showed a total prison | marckian policies and statesmanship. He scorned the A “a “ . * ui} & ase , 4 with the underbrained, ae ditch three feet deep, this street being ' Judges Faris and Davis within the past 30 days we play than Harden voluntarily assumed in the first | | eet Ten ee a. TB, x4 2 tious atypins Shei covered with such holes, and ni ‘cannot say. Some of them may be habitual law- | crusading emotionalism of that struggle, with vic- | : Sarees . a | ies or bres ond for it is e ecm Ape de A a this _ orem | breakers. Yet it may safely be assumed, we believe, | tory everywhere attending German arms. But Har- | that Prince Youssoupoff was and told them I would bring suit unless | that many of them were law-abiding citizens until ‘den said his say and reiterated his prophecies of | hp ie Sie ea og NP to tell his story by way of ext this condition was remedied, but they | prohibition. There is no other way of accounting doom and lived to see his judgment vindicated. | ta the = ing his -— to oe hee simply ignored my communication (I did | ¢4» the congestion of penitentiaries, reformatories and| He is dead at 66. He fought the good fight and | : te Se ot sane is ne 6 ani gg a es ewe. |jails. And without palliating violation of the law, | kept the faith, according to his lights. ested in morbid sensational vance). 'we submit that a law which yields such sinister re- | proven by his reticence ee As to schools, in which case they col- | sults is itself on trial. | subject of Ser cc lect an enormous amount of taxes, I oss | mae he merely sug | | must say that in order for a county child | | to get a real education he must go to the | FARMER FALL. “ ani aie eliminate by bribery, if possible, or by ¢ city schools, and so again I say why| Like most farmers, Farmer Fall was in debt. He ‘the renomination of President Coolidge. So we may shouldn’t they have mnoney on hand. owed $108,000. The farm problem looked him square: expect to hear shortly that the Kansan has been | if necessary, and the accoun the slaying of the strange _ “Take all and give nothing in return”, | ie ee SER ape Pee alk ace t» be pages ly in the face. ‘summoned to a White House breakfast and given a| 7 Ne ta on Oe. , A DISGUSTED COUNTY RESIDENT. Was he to lose Tres Rito Ranch? Were the labor | chastisement similar to that lately administered to | loathesome Beast in the cel | the Prince's palace are thr The Prince h s LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE |0n Jan. 1, 1923. To-the Editor = = " — = WHY HE IS MAD. Ex-Governor Allen of Kansas has made up his mind _that Senator Fess will not play solitaire in predicting ~ “>, : owe ie) Je ees | ae war sa) 4 Ary , A ° a and the plans of years to. come at last to the ignom- . ; the Ohio Senator. “4 The Silly Issue to the Fore. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. T seems that just now the old political parties have only wornout issues which do not excite the voters. They might take a lesson from Bill Thomp- erners, and was he to know the bitterness of dispos- | session and trying to start all over again at his age? Not if Farmer Fall knew it. He had a powerful | office, and there are more ways than one to pay off | son of Chicago. He used the King George issue. It does not hurt the King but on the contrary may cause the mon- arch to laugh more heartily than a penny comedy. Since this issue worked in Chi- cago, anything silly might do. AMERICA, Community Fund, To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. EING one who has already contrib- uted to the Community Fund, I am anxious for someone in authority to ex- plain to me .hrough the daily newspa- pers why certain institutions are benefit- ing from this fund. To begin with, 1 notice from the dally press that 50 charities are included in the distribution of the money collected. Now, do the people of St. Louis under- stand the following way do they dispense charity: 7 ae, oo. A. Zo we, t A, Board of Religious Organizations. Another question which is very hard for a subscriber to understand ‘s the enormous sum of noney allotted the Y. M. C. A. in comparison with smaller sums allotted the hospitals and orphan- ages. Further, why is such a large sum of money necessary for the maintenance of the Community Fund Committee? Also, what percentage of income is spent by the St. Louis Provident Association in maintenance? institutions to be | charitable institutions, and if so, in what | a farm debt. Farmer Fall paid off his. There has been a great deal of indignation over the way he did this. Some of the members of the United States Senate were made very angry. The United States Court of Appeals in the Third District expressed its wrath in fiery terms, as did the United States Supreme Court. There has been, indeed, an the moral. We think we have it: A farmer is not fit to hold \&@ powerful political office. He owes too much money. Lack of war news from China leads us to suppose | that what fighting is being done takes place in those parts of China the foreigners allow the Chinese to use. —— + 6 —______ FRANCE SHOWS US HOW. _ Americans ought to get more than merely national Self-satisfaction out of the action of France in back- ' ' abundance of wrath; but so far no one has pointed | | | ‘ | it seems the most obvious thing in the world. In- stead of being the kindness it seems, the prediction of the third term advocates is a regular whale of an insult. He has said that he does not choose to run. }and Vermonters have explained that “choose” is just the Green Mountain vernacular for “won’t.” When persons predict his nomination, therefore, they ac- | cuse him of being insincere, of trying to play the American people for a nation of suckers. Of course, Messrs. Fess and Allen do not realize | Can you. this. But Calvin does, and he is mad. blame him? Hardly. Anybody would get sore in the same fix. a a a Things are getting to the point where a tropical _to spank those whose greatest offense appears to be | a wish to see him remain on the throne, but to us| ' ; ! film seems a fake unless it has a few Marines in it. | | ing down in her tariff dispute with their country, | jand agreeing to give her most-favored-nation treat- ment during the negotiation of a commercial treaty. | | They should derive from it also a willingness to treat | France henceforth in a similar spirit of compromise ‘and co-operation. This is particularly true because France need not. have Surrendered so easily. She might have told us 'flatly that we had no right to ask her to lower her : ,tariff so long as we kept our own trade barriers. ‘mountain high against her products. > j She might have | one wil ‘More giue for postage stamps!” |. EDWIN ASHLEY LA It seems to the writer that a thorough | investigation of the Community Fund is necessary, as at present there is an un- dercurrent of feeling against the cam- paign and it would be better at this time to clarify the situation for future cam- paigns. GEO. REYNOLDS. The Municipal Bridge Pavement. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE highway deck of the Municipal Bridge is unquestionably the heaviest traveled two miles in or near St. Louis. The roadway of the bridgwe has been in vepy bad condition for the past few years, Just last month some very bril- liant person attempted to improve the structure by putting a thin layer of asphalt on top of the wood creosote blocks between the car tracks. Mind you this was done just last month and now in dozens of places the newly- laid asphalt has been torn up by the traffic. The thousands of motorists that use this bridge daily would like to know the mame of this most brilliant person who dreamed that a thin layer of asphalt would remain on top of creosote blocks for more than a few weeks. ST. LOUIS MOTORIST. A Candidate, Men, and a Slogan, Nay a Shibboleth! To the Etiitor of the Post-Dispatch. PLIST your aid in placing before the people of the United States the name of George W. Sanborn as a candi- Gate for President on an independent ticket on the platform of “More giue on postage stamps.” He has advanced his cause in such cer- tain terms thr |] hope the authorities 'n th» glue department of the United States Postoffice are already shivering in their boots in fear o1 a senatorial investication. -Again I appeal to you on the promise of backing a sure Winner. Not only will we have the glue trust behind us. but every man wWHo has had to add to the entirely inadequate amount of glue that Uncle Sam now Puts on his stamps will flock to the banner of the new party. And don't forget the dead-horse inter- ests. Those interested in these phe- momena of the streets in the past have almost -tways been exclusively drawn from the ranks of smal! boys. Now every- regard them as a blessing, ¥ LAME, ‘should appreciate that only by sharing the admirable sively scarce, but so have the opposing candidates. pointed to the absurdity of asking her to pay us our | loans while we shut out her exports, and so prevent | _the only method she has of paying them. | ‘refused to play these valuable | rather, the friendly manner of settlement. But she She chose, rumps. From this America should take her cue. She spirit which France has evinced in the tariff dis- pute can an equitable settlement be arranged. = = rr If undecided about a candidate, the Republicans | could settle the matter, perhaps, as they settle all | their other problems—by leaving it to Hoover. ss «a &. i FIDEL AND GENE. flyweight champion of A new the world was crowned at Hollywood, Cal., the other night, and you. may wonder what this has to do with higher educa- | tion. Here is the link: Fidel Labarba, who mounted ! to the dizziest rung of the atom class some time ago, | voluntarily gave up his title to enter Stanford Uni-| versity. This action, we believe, is unique in the | annals of leather pushing, and we hereby adopt La- barba as our fi 7orite pugilistic highbrow. As there is only one other pugilistic highbrow, you will correctly infer that this comparison is an invidi- ous one, Prof. Tunney, it is true, reads books and | uses jong words. He packs Shakspeare in the lug: gage with the punching bag, and Shaw with the gloves. He astonishes and horrifies the sports re- porters by interviews bristling with Ssimiles, meta- phors and classical allusions. So far as we know, Labarba has never made any such pretentions to intellectuality. He is sitting humbly at the feet of his teachers at Stanford. He is dissecting frogs and diagramming the mimosa plant. He is learning how irregular are the irregu- lar French verbs. He is reliving the famous scene at Runnymede in 1215. He ts sitting shoulder to shoulder with last year’s high school seniors pain- fully writing themes in the English class. Gene, who has never had a forma] education, can learn from Fidel. The Powerful Particle has shown the King of the Heavyweights what it means to have genuine intellectual curiosity, = = — a a News of the Mexican election has become exces- ithe turn of the grave-digger is not yet, sa, Lp = = ERRATA. “It would take all Alexander’s legions twenty-four hours a day to put them out of business simultane- ously,” says James Dillon, Chief Prohibition Agent in St. Louis, of the moonshiners, bootleggers and liquor dealers, in St. Louis County. A truly Macedonian cry, but not from one who ever walked a beat in Hellas. The legion first appeared with the Romans, and was unknown to the Greeks. Its Greek predecessor was the phalanx. However, the twenty-four hours a day {s correct. i When you are depressed by the evils af democracy, think of the so-called government of, say, Rumania. — —s —— _ -+$ + AN ANSWER TO CRAPEHANGERS. There is a growing school of political crapehangers | Who'predict that the current.illness of the Demo- cratic donkey is apt to be fatal. former McAdoo fan, recently said the demise wil] come in 1928, if Al Smith is not given the presi- dential nomination. In the November Forum, Stan-, ley Frost seems to think it is bound to come no) matter who is nominated or what takes place. | ocrats predict it tearfully, Republicans with glee and a licking of chops, disappointed Progressives with cynicism, Independents with alarm for the vanish- ing. of the only opposition party. But they all ap- pear to agree it won’t be long now. | | | | i j ; } | Marion L. Fox, a/| Ht Dems | i | | For ourselves, we respectfully dissent from these | prophets of doom. We believe that the time to send | flowers is still far, far, away. is a perfectly obvious reason. The Democratic party is in no danger of dying because it is the only effective organized opposition party in existence, and because no other is even in prospect. Here lies ‘1e explanation of how the party managed to keep going during the dog days from the Civil War to the Cleveland administration, and again from (’ veland to Wilson. The certainty that And why? |the people will sometime tire of Republican rule and give the opposition a chance is what keeps the or- ganization together. Not only in the South, but in many parts of the North, powerful machines will stand by with the smelling salts whenever there is danger of the na- tional party passing out. To think that such power- ful organizations as Tammany Hall or that of George Brennan in Chicago will give up the sponge in the near future—well, that is what Al Smith would call bologna and apple sauce. Of course, there are other reasons. There is the record of the party’s long and useful career. There are its sound fundamental principles and its honor. able traditions. There {fs the appearance of able, courageous and honest leaders. But if its principles, tr: *itions, and history were forgotten, an? there was no Reed, Smith, or Ritchie to fight for its leader- ship, the fact that it is the opposition party would keep it alive and kjcking. Try donkey, alas! is sick, and his case demands the attent'on of the best political veterinarians. But ; There | | *) 2» wx rats Le ee F ~ * Of. 0 00 F gk wv: > wy: La ’ NA PK" ro G&S -¢; i “see 4 - . ne . a a “) 4° o rz 4: * or ~ > A HARD TACKLE. me ‘eet. r en a thi ta ee a . _~ . , U F fn . : “we. ~ “ : — 4 _ * » * ay . a ee 2 ‘ bl - 9 , t ef. - + ti a " ts: > tm ert 4 B® ri Tt As he SP . e, ¢ Ber’ . ‘ . . ~ 4 > . = r. on “a f . and horri 2. iny of ruin? Was his to be the lot of so many West Some may wonder why the good Calvin fs so eager | s ane eel eh Sey Oa a ere ‘es i : PR ~*e ry oe iv . oe ily Sy ~~ « s % * oe Ap, Rady OS a li 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. THE LOWDEN CANDIDAOY, From the Sioux City Journal. RANK O. LOWDEN, former Governor of Illinois, and Iowa’s choice for the Repub- lican presidential nomination, is said to be so discouraged over the, outlook that he is considering an announcement that he is not in the race at all. Iowa cannot nominate a President, and, 80 far, this is the only state upon which Mr. Lowden can depend. He can depend upon Iowa and he might be able to win South Da- kota if he stayed in the race. But the Low- den boom is making no progress anywhere and the Illinoisan has just about reached the point where, to save his self-respect, he will be compelled to tell his friends he is not a candidate for the nomination. Mr. Lowden is much easier to convince of the facts in the case than are his friends and supporters in Iowa. At no time has he been at all confident. So far he has refrained from throwing his hat into the ring, nor has he permitted anyone to throw it for him. Hie has held back, waiting to see if more states than Iowa would get behind him. He did not desire to go in unless he felt there was a chance for him to win. There has been absolutely nothing to date that could be seen as an encouragement of that hope. An admirable man, fully qualified in every way for the high office, Mr. Lowden simply does not appeal to a large number of people throughout the country. A Hughes or a Hoover or a Dawes boom if formally launched would make some progress. Not one of those three men would suffer the painful experience after months of effort on the part of his supporters of seeing the movement in his behalf stand still. Mr. Lowden’s friends picked the right man—at the wrong time. TRAVELING IN COLOMBIA. From a World’s Work Article by SAMUEL CROWTHER. HIS was a six-passenger all-metal mono. plane, We climbed into the very comfortable cabin fitted with arm chairs and in a few moments were taxi-ing down the river. The engines have self-starters. Then we turned, the engine hummed a bit harder, and we were in the air. Most of the time we flew low, so low that it was possible to see the alligators on the banks; at no time were we more than 2000 feet up, and the speed was around 80 miles an hour. Always we fol- lowed the river through its windings.*:'* * The standard weight for a passenger is 165 pounds, with an allowance of 17 pounds of free baggage. Each plane has a specified pay load of passengers and mail, and not a pound beyond that load is ever taken, I happen to weigh well over 200 pounds and I regretted it exceedingly, for the charge over the standard is $1.50 a pound—which is high for beef. © * © Wecame down twice for gasoline, which was taken aboard in tins, and around noon landed at Puerto Berrio. which is the station for the train for Medellin and also the spot for luncheon. We made a week's boat trip in a morning. The company has no subsidy or other as- sistance from the Government, but it earns money, It calculates that of each dollar | MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION | gross it spends 62 cents for operating ex- penses, $0 cents for depreciation, and 8 cents for surplus and dividends. It has a capital of $200,000, and the dividends have steadily risen from 3 per cent until they are now 10 per cent—and this after fully caring for depreciation and the building up of a reserve. SUNDAY BASEBALL. From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. FFICIALS of the Athletic Baseball Club have announced their definite decision not to appeal from the ruling of the Su- preme Court of Pennsylvania that profes- sional baseball on Sunday is a violation of the law of 1794. Th'‘s is a wise conclusion, for the weight of judicial opinion for many years has been in complete accord with the judgment given by Chief Justice von Mosch- zisker last June, and any contrary ruling that might be obtained by an appeal to the Federal Court would necessarily be based upon narrow technicalities of interpretation, which would only serve to prolong contro- versy. The old “blue” law has been sus- tained in its letter and spirit so often that the only recourse that seems to be open to those who would relax its severity and per- mit a more liberal observance of Sunday is through a repeal or modification of the enactment. What cannot be obtained by litigation may possibly be brought about by an agitation for legislation. DETROIT CROWDING CHICAGO. From the Los Angeles Times. OOKS as if Chicago would have to pass its bloody crown to Detroit. The repu- tation of the Illinois city as an arena of homicide and slaughter has been gained under false pretenses. According to police statistics, Detroit had 225 murders last year, which is twice as many as were bumped off violently in Chicago. Up to the first of the present month there had been 94 illicit kill- ings in Detroit and only 55 in Chicago. Un- less Chicago is in position to annex Herrin she will soon be outclassed as a center of murderous devastation. There is more shooting in Chicago but it is not as accurate as in Detroit. The score in the Michigan metropolis is almost as heavy as in New York, although the latter city is four times as vast in population. Those who would seek the sanguinary capital of the nation must cast their eyes toward Michigan. DYEING LIVE SKINS AND FURS. MUNRO FOX in the Forum. T IS well known to biologists that living animais can be dyed artificially without injuring them. The two dyc;: most frequent- ly used for this purpose are called methyl- ene blue and neutral red. Transparent, colorless animals such as jel- lyfish can readily be turned blue or red with these dyes, while remaining in perfect health. Pigs, again, have been fed. with madder, which gives their bones a pink color, and this procedure has been used to study the growth of bone. For if the mad- der is fed one day and not the next, the bone formed on the first day will show up as a pink layer. It has long been known that canaries be- come red when fed with red pepper. Both their feathers and the yolk of their eggs can thus be tinted, and even the skin of infants is said to take on a reddish tinge when they are given carrots to eat, JUST A MINU@E (Copyright 1927.) * a a THE LITTLE REFORM CLUE ODERN LIFE DAILY BECOMES: M creasinely complex. As a resul, | hear insistent demands for a retvunms the simplicity of an earlier, more lejaam day. Yet it is futile to expect, in Ong] swoop, to untangle the many inte skeins of the bewildering pattern Ulm our present existence. The mountains crushes us accrued gradually, and we: hope for only a gradual reduction of 4 burden. It is ridiculous to think Glas) 9 o’clock tomorrow morning all drug itor will revert to their status quo ante Deim including jars with red and green Gus in them. But they could begin with @& sandwiches, and specifically, the ham sam wich. Although we can boast neither tem of years nor depth of wisdom, We i vividly when drug stores were drug a and sandwiches were sandwiches = present drug-store ham sandwich ¢@@ of a suggestion of ham, two slices Gf% tered bread, a piece of pickle, some ae with mayonnaise, a handful of potatod and some salted crackers, Why they: not put whipped cream on it, we Goa know. The old sandwich was eaten the fingers or a fork, if handy. The ern sandwich surpasses our knowled, cutlery, silverware and quick-lunch nique. We do not know how to eat pots chips; our opinion is that they should not | eaten. As a start in the return to the simp plicity of a by-gone day, we suggest as sandwiches consisting of ham, In fact, s * s home. s s . a It occurs to our artistic mind that’ delay in the appearance of the new no Ford may be occasioned by a8 But the Big, Burly Brutes Get “ee tention, A are LITTLE SHRIMPS SERVED. = —Advert . +. * William Hale Thompson is the Chicago, and not, as you may Bava: posed, director of publicity for Wiliam Thompson, ° . > pedi Imaginary Conversations, © The Admiral: I did it for the good a service. {9 The Secretary: I did it for te the service. - ° . a Some people are naturally aciturmy | others accept the advice of cow 7 . . ° me The Perfect Alternative. —~ Sir: The dinner-table conve oo turned to automobiles. Finally, the mag were narrowed down to the automgum one who was not presen Some 6888 that it was a “sheer gift” car. ben slip for “gear shift’ was pointed out, | , fused to amend his remarks, | | pias eS ri cA. Sea has seen the automobile. ig THE OFFICIAL OBSERY! . . a a “I would be able to explain what i astray,” remarked the junior train obe8 the senior train robber, “it only 3) how to spell ‘Nietzsche.’ * i C25 Yes ee intend to demand them, ee History, it is evident, should begin a= search for a suitable radiator ort ent oh. : . ee 3 ae” “ . hae Se ed ig? s x e ._ = % c, f ceeded in gaining the confid of Rasputin and had et ae to join a midnight party | palace, The conspirators pila to accomplish their purpose heavy doses of cyanide of f sium. But*as it turned out, put... coujd stand a great d kibling. ‘ith peison enoush his vest, as the Prince *thougl finish a smali herd of elep Rasputin showed no signs of solution. after hours of ; waiting on the part of his He became only slightly ib sleepy. No one has invent more ghcstly story than the waitin: in vain for collapse, of the eventual «ho that would. have finished of the desperdte struggle wit The Wee has turned out a beautiful ture in “The Garden of All which is on view at Loew's. & R EX INGRAM, as ts his _to the point of being depre times and treading dar close to violence to the lig beliefs of many persons, it is 1 theless, a fine example of wha be done on the screen wh director knows exactly what. wants to do—and this is impor —how to do it. The story © Trappist monk who for his vows and marries find that his hope oft lies, not in the world but t the monastefy, is perhaps well known to modern goers as to an older generat theater audiences, who saw piece as a spoken drama Oi readers of Robert Hichens’ @ discussed novel. To the v picture fan the play will, lack the demanded en qualities and the ending, wm not the happy one to which are accustomed, will fail to J To the lovers of really fine 1 however, “The Garden of & is superb. The photograpay, the most part. was made oF edge of the Sahara Desért. © the story is gee — | magnificent. A erry, W Mrs. Ingram, beautiful but 60 the girl who marries the Mons then sends him back to his ¢ ters. As the monk sy Petrovich, a young Rt is capital. ; No Wonder They’re XCELLENT actor the Lewis Stone fails to ‘fe into “Lonesome down at the Ambassador (hig It is a.thoroughiy conventona thoroughly stupid picture of who leves to put on the On pers and read his ever paper at night instead of givl ‘fe a thrill at the movies” who go to the pictures yy know what that leads to. |

Page 15

ee oe t MM Midbtis anni is tins ee Me a tet ee i. Medinet +e Seley ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ MONDAY. - EVENING, OCTOBER 81. 1997 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY Se er ee “™ ail igus Bilge te Te en oe “W ’ ies 4 a ¥ * catenin: a, ar nr ene % oe es y io | The Slaying DUVVBOONOKES JOH x NEIHARDT on a of Rasputin RASPUTIN. By Prince Felix Youssoupoffi. (The Dial Press.) HE simple factual story of T kasputin's influence upon the Tsar and his court during the last years of the imperic! regime ir Russia reads like the hairbrained invention of am irresponsible writ- er for some tentii-rate magazine. It seems incredivie that the most exclusive aristocracy in Europe should receive into its charmed circle, not as an equal, but asa superior. an uncouth peasant who was as ignorant as he was dirty, and who was dirty both morally “and physically. The astonishing tale has been told by various writers, but now for the first time the man who assassinated Rasputin for patriotic | reasons gives to the world the complete story of his deed. Prince Felix Youssoupoff is himself a member of the imperial family and | poisoned and fatally wounded crea- ture, of his escape into the snowy street and of the way the end came there. Nor would there be any justification for telling such a tale were it not for the desperate condjtion into which the victim LEON ERROL FUNNY N “YOURS TRULY Comedian Girls Provide Only Bright Spots in Musical Show. had thrown a vast empire at the | most critical period in its history. convinced, - 7 he seems to have evidence to support his conviction, that Rasputin was in touch with German agents and was using his power to defeat Russia; that the collapse of the Russian Empire was traceable directly to his influ- ‘ence. The author goes much fur- ther, seeing in his victim the in- ‘carnation of the bolshevisiic idea. | “There would seem to be go in- |herent connection,” he save. “be- ‘tween Rasputinism and bolshevism. |Yet the link is there and it is a strong one. Rasputin was the per- sonification of that obscure power which rises from the depths of life : ‘and is pregnant with the seeds of | disintegration and disruption of all moral principles. He was the fore- Prince Youssoupoff is evidently | ; acy OURS TRULY” is so gor- | By H. H. NIEMEYER. geously done at the Shubert- Rialto this week that it is really too bad that some one did not think of providing a book and some music to go with Leon Er- rol’s collapsible legs and the ryth- matic pairs of the 16 Tiller girls -ho are in the show. In the show is really not quite right. Mr. Errol and the dancing 16 ARE the show. There is nothing else except Joseph Urban’s beautiful scenery, and even if there was any music to remem- ber there are no. voices in the com- | pany to sing it. Srrol, who used to wander in an out of the Follies and give his in- |imitable impersonations of a ' drunken man, starts ‘‘Yours Truly” and Sixteen Tiller | Social Items | [= a setting of pink roses in the | white drawing room of their | home, Miss Marie Reine Fusz, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Eugene | A. Fusz, of 6925 Delmar boulevard, | made her bow to the social world | at a tea this afternoon. The debu- | tante was gowned ¢n white chiffon | embroidered in rhinestones, with a | rhinestone girdle. A pink rose was | fastened at her waist line, and con- | nected by a silver stem, another | fell to the hem of her skirt. She | carried an armful of pink roses of | the eame shade. Iisrrs. Fusz wore white net beaded in the pastel | shades over white satin, and a | shoulder corsage of orchids. | The remainder of the house waa | adorned with chrysanthemums and | dahlias in the yellow and bronze | shades, arranged in great baskets, | ‘and the same tones predominated | ‘in the decorations for the tea ta- | bles, one laid in the dining room | other in the breakfast | and the room, Mrs. Fusz was assisted by her | mother, Mrs. James Ring; another daughter, Miss Elizabeth Fusz, and Mr. Fusz’s aunt, Mrs. Seth W. Cobb, and a group of her friends, who ~ FAMOUS -BARR.CO. It’s Tuesday! The Extraordinary Offering ot Mill Reject Rugs Presenting Saving Opportunities to Home Furnishers « A special purchase of 10,000 RSS SSNS SS ae pve wee rerrriiss cet TTR TENT OT TS ee ce Le eee eee: & Si TO War, rf ET i Py WILE TF] “44 hie A ny P=; g . VW, . eines ae Se vel Ie, >, iw. = we? (EF > a ‘ } pone tere Rugs and attractive Linole- eA er ums from high-grade manu- \ oe end : facturers; termed “rejects” be- cause of slight misweaves and ©, ; IN 8 ee ee rv ~e eS _ - 4 ‘ 4 ee tee ne _— — Hi AES ce AI cep CERES AEE 58 =. teu & ™ ‘ att i le nares yy Ia eg, ete Ae “Sart tt misprints. 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs Seconds of $45 Grade.. $9 Q:2° Closely woven of all-wool yarns on a heavy seamless back in me- dallion, floral and conventional designs in rich, harmonizing col- ors. Appropriate for any room in the home and made to withstand rugged wear. his wife is a niece of the late Tsar. beecaee of coming infamies and |off in his old familiar fashion and|served without hats. The debu- = _ | terrors. onvulges the audience with his|tantes serving were Miss Janet The earlier portion of the | Perhaps that “obscure power” seer attempt to stamp and mail a}] Blanke, Miss Frances Blayney, Prince's story is concerned with does not arise “from the depths of | hotter. He falls down as only he| Miss Jane Bradley, Miss Martha the unsavory early record ot Rias- | life’ until there is a vacuum at the ‘ean fall and the Tiller girls dance | Dyer. Miss Helen Edw ards, daugh- | putin, who, according to the au- top to be filled. lin perfect and startling unison, but iter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lockett | thor, was not a monk, but a bum | NEGRO DRAWINGS. By Miguel|that. is about all there is to this | Edwards of Kansas City, Mo., who | ee eee ee nen the men-/ Covarrubias, (Knopf.) musical comedy which Gene Buck, |is_ visiting Miss Blanke; Miss , ner of his introduction to the Court | “Never.” says Ralph Barton in! himself a writer of many of the | Martha Hurley, Miss Dorothy a sats ~~ Ree muce 38 fold Of | nis preface to this volume, “Never | hits in the old Ziegfeld days, has | Green, Miss Celeste Hammett, Miss his wellnight absolute power over | aig drawings need less explanatery | chosen with which to make his bow | Virginia Hemenway, Miss Mary the fsar through his influence | verbal accompaniment than do the |as a producer. Slizabeth Lumaghi, Miss Jean Mc- wee Se ee spractgieedl dpawings of Miguel Covarrubias.| There is a semblance of a plot to| Leod, Miss Grace Moulton, Miss | tious and willful Psaritza. All this \ith an incorruptible pencil in his} the piece. t begins down in Chi- | Charlotte Nelson, Miss Mairi Rob- | has been told by miner writers with ‘hand, the fellow inspects God’s | natown in New York, where a pret- | ertson of Scotland, Miss Margaret | far less ‘oe for % is evident | works with an impudent and criti- | ty girl from uptown runs a mission, | Ryan and Miss Hope Skillman. | that Prince Zoussoupott was moved |cal eve, rearranging them to suit/ much against her rich father’s; Miss Fusz is a graduate of Trin- | to tell his story by way of explain- | himself, selecting from them what | wishes. The father closes the place | 1tY College, in Washington, and | ing his act to the world—an act ' he can use, and frankly and boldly |and the next act finds everybody }took her post-graduate work at | wHich might easily have cost him 3 | Byrn Mawr College. She spent the : ra ; : ins | rencering obvious those comic ef- at his magnificent country estate é . Nir S > > ‘ ) To i Pe F x . : . 3 oo 4 gr i . oe = xe was HOt Jnter- | fects which He on high dared -but | with a garden party in progress. , S¥mmer touring Europe. | c— i) ested in morbid sensationalism is | | | oninmesianin \ The id@a seems to be | Thére are other scenes back in Chi- | proven by his reticence upon the | 2+ Coyarrubias goes God one bet- | nafown and in a night club, and} haus of 4647 Pershing avenue de- subject of Rasputin’s obsceniti 5 l ter After examining the draw-!/there is a Chinese ‘opium desler vind iia: «tne Pittsbaeee which he merely suggests In pass- | ings with a distinct sensation of | who attempts to kidnap the mission | Pa.., and New ‘York to be gone | ing. | mental retching, this writer nas worker, but he-is balked largely 110 days. | The story of the conspiracy to | come to the conclusion that he pre- | by Mr. Errol, who stumbles in and | eliminate Rasputin from the court] fers God's drawings to those of 'out of the picture, | by bribery, if possible, or by death, | Covarrubias. The reactionary na-| Errol is funny, the Tiller girls if mecessary, and the account ofj|ture of such an opinion is admit-/| dance marvelously and the show the slaying of the strange and | ted. . 'boasts the only murical conductor | Simce the tornado, has gone to Dal- ) loathesome Beast in the cellar Of) pracy opie EBEAD DOG. By ‘in captivity who leads the orches- | /@8; TeX» to visit Mrs. John Bz. ore eeece ere thriling | George Marsh. (Cosmopolitan | tra while wearing a monocle. The Crandall, formerly Miss _ Lucille | and horrible. The Prince had suc- | ait Corporation.) | single eye glass stays in place, too. | Myerson. | ceeded in gaining the confidence | A dog story of the Far North. | although there is some pretty live- Mr. and Mrs. Festus J. Wade Jr. | of Rasputin and had induced him; a = : ‘ly music. w of the Greystone apartments have | to join a midnight party at the CULTURE: The Diffusion Contro- | re i . returned home after a week at Hot palace. The conspirators planned| versy. By G. Elliott Smith, _ George \-hite’s Scandals in Second | Springs, Va. to accomplish their purpose WW ith Bronislaw Lalinowski, Herbert r x Week at the American. : heavy doses of cyanide of potas-| Spinden, Alexander Goldenwei- | The scandals . began its second, : The Marchese and Marchesa | sium. But*as it turned out, Ras- | ser. | and final week ct the American ay nag en of Napies, italy. ans | pul... coujd stand a- great deal of | Did human culture originate in last ent it Will be folowed BEES | a onan daughter ots aired, killing. = peison enourh under | Egypt, spreading thence with local | Monday night by the Civic Reper- | in St. Louis _ the epring ve Visit his vest, as the Prince thought, to | variations into all parts of the|toery Theater production of “The the Marchesa’s parents, Mr. and | finish a small herd of el phants, |globe? Or was there spontaneous ‘Cradle Song.” The Shubert The-| Mrs. Charles McLure Clark of 15 | Rasputin showed no signs of dis-| development of culture in- other ; ater will be dark next week. | Hortense place. The Marchesa was a | . : ‘ ( ; | before he iage Miss Mz solut.oL after hours of anxious! continents? Both sides of the ar- 50 50) ACROBATIC BILL before her marriage a enany gument are defended here with | ; waiting on the part of his host. | ‘Denman Clark, one of &t. Louis’ | AT THE ORPHEUM THEATER am A OCA NA New Designs ~~ Ne = | re | » ees) =e a a ee . oe Velvet Rugs | Throw Rugs Imperfect $47.50 Grade | Imperfect $3.75 Grade 934.95 $2.75 Size 8.3x10.6. In Chinese,| 27x54-in. Axminster Rugs Rugs with deep, lustrous; Persian and Oriental de-| of splendid wearing qual- pile and beautiful color} signs. All-wool on a/ity and pleasing patterns. combinations, Extra! seamless back, Finished¢ Colors to harmonize with heavy. with fringe. any decorative scheme. Wilton Rugs Axminster Rugs Imperfect $52.50 Grade $41.50 gx12 seamless wool-faced * , tte ve »s » ee Oe ee ee as: sa > *. — a ‘ ‘ - oe * piace i 9 -— eon i " 3 te 1o suggest. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Niedring- | y, A .~* ano * - = ~t SS a ee +? ~ oo he tee ee Re as ett) eb traded . So — s » _—e - 2s Pe te te Bn 2 wea is | Axminster Rugs Imperfect $16.50 Grade | Imperfect $8.25 Grade | Imperfect $39.50 Grade $9.95 $5.45 $26.95 27%54-inch throw MRugs/ 36x70-inch throw Rugs in| Seamless Rugs with deep with thick pile; finished|a choice of attractive! silky pile in bright col- with fringed ends. A/| patterns and colorings to! ored patterns on neutral variety of pleasing pat-| harmonize with larger; grounds. In the popular terns. -| Rugs. gxI2 size. Axminster Rugs e6 | ut \wr een wi } ma tee arm. «4 Wilton Rugs $59 Seconds of $75 grade. 9x12 size in Persian, Chinese, floral and _ conven- tional patterns, with fringed ends. All wool and seamless. a Cork Linoleum Square Yard... OYC Seconds of 98c grade. 4 yards wide in neat block, tile and carpet -pat- terns, Will cover the average room without seam. .~@ > % ok a a oe aed ee * ~ es ae ew pal — He became only slightly ill and/| considerable heat, The last essay ee naga | , : * ' er ie ere sleepy. No one has invented a/ seems to generate less heat and _ ~~ |padeny a wa Vee. Bers ae more ghastly story than that of | more light than the others—at | Nattova, Dancer, Sidney Marion | ber marriage. | the waitin: in vain for Rasputin’s| least from a layman’s point of} 0d Tad Tieman’s Tunesmiths | collapse, of the eventual chooting view. Therein it is argued that the | High Spots on the Program. of 4396 boulevard, who | thei woulc. have finished an ox, | truth lies between the two extreme | It is a 50 per cent acrobatic bill; went to Albuquerque, N. M., a/| of the desperdte struggle with the’ positions taken. }at the Orpheum Theater this week. | fortnight ago with her daughter, | | Natacha Nattova ’ a mus Cu Mrs. Humphrey Giffor d, who will ;}young woman, is billed as a Pa-/| spend the winter there, departed | By NIE RAN P >= aK > NS ae Was TST A MINUTE (Copyright 1927.) . ma —- » : . — ea, ee ee — > sh we oe he ote , ~~ > Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins | Lindell | see So SS na ‘ ~~ Imperfect $5.25 27x54 Axminsters. . .$3.15 tea 8 one ..vxi.6 Axminster Kugs, seconds of $17.50 grade ..$13.95 “??7/ggaieae ~ 924x48-Inch Fringed Imported Japanese Rag Rugs, 79c grade... . . .53¢ 7 Basement Economy Stere LITTLE REFORM CLUB. ERN LIFE DAILY BECOMES in- singly complex. As a result, we r insistent demands for a return to plicity of an earlier, more leisured, et it is futile to expect, in one fell to untangle the many intricate of the bewildering pattern that is gent existence. The mountain that Us accrued gradually, and we can br only a gradual reduction of our It is ridiculous to think that at k tomorrow morning all drug-stores yert to their status quo ante bellum, ng jars with red and green liquids nh. But they could begin with their hes, and specifically, the ham sand- Although we can boast neither jiength nor depth of wisdom, we recall ’ i i |risian danseuse, but her perform- | last night for California. She will | _ance consists almost entirely of an/ visit a sister-in-law in Los An-| | exhibition of her partner’s skill in| geles, and later will be the guest! iswinging her like an Indian club} o¢ Mrs, John Beach Lane, who tin. | as close as possible to the floor and} jiteq her here last year. ||}the scenery without actually knock- ——— , | ; ‘ling her head off. Two other men, A Halloween oaner bad sheng, EX INGRAM. as is his fashion,;as a. attraction this week, the film | one a violinist, assist her. William | “ = a _— — tiles } as aie ills : McElroy, at the home of her par- ie has turned out a beautiful pic-|doesn’t much matter. and Joe Mandel walk onto the stage| i. wr and Mrs. Warren Finley ture in “The Garden of Allah,” ‘Settin Cuba bree jin evening clothes with the scarlet | ashe oat eee 93 Sortiand sind ele which is on view at Loew’s. Somber | 8 : perder Of St. Homenecy Wire! i cuce of Mien Lorraine Grover, ae. | to the point of being depressing at H OW Theodore Roosevelt took|across their shirt fronts and are on | ee ee An Interesting Assortment of Silk Remnants $ 1 9 ° o . i © ' Ps t . . ‘ ° times and treading dangerously the bit in his teeth and won the point of convincing the audi- butante, daughter of Mr. James close to violence to the religious the Spanish-American war is|ence that they are talking comedi-| ~~” 4 ia beliefs of many persons, it is never-;| pleasingly shown in “The Rough | 4ns, when the drop behind them | std neg leopengges they ge mao Of Charming Style cial $2.19 Grade, theless, a fine example of what can! Riders” at the Missouri but in-|;POps up, revealing the familiar ap-{ ¢ Ours iruly,” at one o 1€ thes | Yard | paratus ut the cmeeiens Coats, | aters. The guests will include some = | Newest Dresses Exceptional Value at when drug stores were drug stcres ndwiches were sandwiches. The drug-store ham sandwich consists gestion of ham, two slices of but- ad, a piece of pickle, some lettuce yonnaise, a handful of potato chips Me salted crackers. Why they do whipped cream on it, we do not he old sandwich was eaten with gers or a fork, if handy. The mod- ndwich surpasses our knowledge of silverware and quick-lunch tech- We do not know how to eat potato bur opinion is that they should not be As a start in the return to the sim- of a by-gone day, we suggest ham thes consisting of ham. In fact, we demahd them. ~~ ® - e » it is evident, should begin at curs to our artistic mind that the the appearance of the new model y be occasioned by an intensive for a suitable radiator ornament. 7 . - Big, Burly Brutes Get the At- tention. LITTLE SHRIMPS SERVED. —Advertisement. 2 @ Women’s pumps and straps in patent, satin, tan and black leathers with Louis, Cuban and low walk- ing heels. Sizes 2%, to 8. Basemept Economy Store Union Suits Linen Sets RS RI RN RT NN EE SO EE Ne Sh EN RN TO A nO TNE ALONE te A AE: Ns ey NTR a RG NE A RE Ch I A NN RO le Og, ont pa ‘ oe 2AM RR ER RR A RE AN A NES CATE iS Pl ee LT RN: RE EE ECE RE ER AE TE A A TR. oN TT LE GT AE A a tet a EN ED SN Se EGAN eg nee tS A LN aE tn He es oe earns Men’s Suits SF TE SE OR RRR 0 a SN ae a “ieee RE a fe into “Lonesome p Gown at the Ambassador this week. | for this reductio ad absurdum of | ceauiaciiienan® it is a. thorough!y conventional and/al} friangle plays shows three | novelty, and thoroughly stupid picture of a man| wives, tired of husbandly neglect | ¢ Co. Who loves to put on the old slip-jand indifference, not to say cheat-| sige. eS. Imaginary Conversations, dmiral: I did it for the good of the Ladies” | girls and women of the audience. | gancers: Billy and Elsa Newell,| trip. have taken an apartment on | ne $1 50 & $1.75 Grades Regularly $15 88 “Shadowgraphs,” aq/| South Rosebury drive, and will | item, : Tuesda a Regular $19.50 Franklyn D’Amore take po---ssio in a month. | BLIP PHA: y flesh se ; The motion picture is “East; ww. xk. "Henderson. 65, Buried. West Side.” with George; The funeral of William K. Hen- | Be Secretary: I did it for the good of Saar _ » . people are naturally taciturn, and accept the advice of counsel. 7 os * The Perfect Alternative. The dinner-table conversation hed > automobiles. Finally, the remarks | owed down to «th. automobile of © was not present’ Some one Was a “sheer gift” car. When the “gear shift" was pointed out, he re- amend his remarks, claiming he the automobile. | THE OFFICIAL OBSERVER, N 7 ul4 be able to explain what led Me. ‘remarked the junior train robber to for train robber, “if only I Bkaaw spell ‘Iietzache.’ ” ips epee -. \; E *tife a thrill at the movies. | Who go to the pictures every week, - Know what that leads to. Sets herse}f another man, one of "those birds who probably doesnt s@¥en take an evening paper but Who, to quote Which seems to “S0und—"“has a nice little lodge up in the country.” “@he hasn't walked home from a _Seuntry place iike this has seen @hough of them in the movies to Krow what to expect, is so fright- -@hed that she gocs back home and Pers and read his evening news- Paper at night instead of giving his You, Witie from a subtitle, have a familiar The wife who, if Mr. Stone. contentedly. settles Go.7n to read the baseball news at the finish. It's no more exciting Than that, but as the Ambassador he: Paul Whiteman and his band ing, hiring three young college boys to play with them—and, as the saying goes, getting away with it. Aside from being ridiculous, it isn’t very nice, in the common. accept- ance of the term, but it is funny. The National Players do extraor- dinarily well with the piece, es- necially Hazel Wuitmore. Her part as one of the wives, cynical and desperate and flighty, is something new for her, and her performance is brilliantly interesting. John Lorenz. as her playmate, deports himself with grace, humor and au- thority. The other wives are Alice Baker and Francesca Rotoli; the husbands. Frank Jaquet, Edward Schilling and Millard Vincent; the other two gigolos, Phil Macy and Bradford Hatton. —H. T. M. O’Brien ang Virginia Valli. | The orchestra proved most pop- ular with yesterday afternoon's! a.dience. The band, while no/| great shakes musically, has among its members a number of first-rate specialty performers, including an eccentric — grotesque, rather — dancer. “Ballet Caprice.” freshly and .brightly costumed, introduces buck-and-wing routines and some aadagio work. The Newells. are well known to vaudeville audiences; their burlesque of courting 50 years ago and now—and how!—is a clas- sic. “Shadowgraphs,” with the cus- tomers ‘using special spectacles, one eye red, the other green, cre- ate a startling illusion of perspec- tive in silhouettes. D’Amore does his sensational back-bend over a ehair ” | street, East St. Louis, who derson, of 605 North Fourteenth Wednesday of pneumonia, place yesterday afternoon Scottish Rite Cathcdral. The serv- ices were in charge of the Masonic lodge, to which he had belonged since coming to East St. Louis from Toronto, Can., when a young man. Mr. Henderson, who was 65 years old, was a thirty-third de- gree Mason. Burial was in Mt. Hop: Cemetery. Sister of Maly’s Queen Dies. died | took | from | By the Asenciated Press. NICE, France, Oct. 31.—Princess | Vera of Montenegro. sister gh Queen Helena of Italy, died yester- | day at her villa at Cap D’Antibes. | She had undergone an operation | several days ago. Women’s Imperfect $1 to $1.25 Unios $ I8 Kinds no @ These all-linen ~—— cag bt a ager oe fully designed. The linen is fully bleach- ‘162 ed and hemstitched. Cloth size 66x103 inches; twelve 20x20-inch napkins to € Well - tailored Suits for men and match. $7.50 Rayon & young men, of wool and wool-mized cas- Cotton Spreads simere and cheviot $4, 15 fabrics; grays, tans, Scalloped - edge browns and mixed Spreads in dainty weaves. Some with shades of rose, two pants. Sizes 31 gold, blue and or- to 42. chid with silver Ready to cover. St for E brocaded effects. Famous-Barr Co.'s yles for Everyone 81x108-inch size. special brand. Racrment Economy Store @ Resilient elastic- rib Suits of medium and heavy weight fleece-lined cotton, in long-sleeve, an- kle-length style. Sizes 36 to 46. Children’s U’ Suits Fleece-lined cotton Suits with taped waists. 79c to 88c grades. Sizes 2 to 12 years $1.25 Cotton Batts 85c Neatly quilted Cotton atts of uniform thickness in 72xg90-inch size. Full 3-Ib. weight. Suits, Offered at 78c Basement Econony Store AN ee I LE Re eat Basement Economy Store ? eA PARR Re A OI Cm ~ a nnn ne ee ne ENGR ee ne i = ak ee ae wy , ete Gil Seo 47 * ye haQapag de tte: 4.4 - 5.

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REFS A kw be? eee SR pein > a mee oe 5 RE SR ICME EE. AD BU . LOEB ABN ci Sa A et Ss AIO LEE NEL PAGE 16 ADVERTISE} SEMENT Man So Nervous Feels His Stomach Jump ‘*T got so nervous my stomach felt ae it was jumping. Vinol extirely lieved the trouble. I feel better om J, C, Duke. compound of iron, ohosphates, cod liver peptone, ete. The verv FIRST bottle makes you sleep better and have a BIG appe- tite. Nervous, easily tired people are surprised how QUICK the iron, Shosphates, et: , give new life and | ep. Vinol tastes delicious, Wolff. Wilson Drug Stores. Every egg guaranteed to give satisfaction. Packed in cartons. Pies! The pies that Mother used to make need not be only a mem- ory! A few simple rules and a little practice will make them a reality now. To get a light fluffy erust air must be worked in which will then expand when it is heated in the baking. As Little water should be used as possible. The dough should be handled very lightly, so as not to force out the air or melt the shortening. The standard recipe is: 144 cups flour. 14 teaspoon salt. 4g cup shortening. [ce water (about 5 tablespoons). Sift flour and salt together. Cut im shortening, Add enough ice water to make stiff dough. Di- vide in halves. Roll on lightly floured board. Put into pan loosely to avoid stretching. Slits should be eut in the upper erust to allow the steam toescape. This recipe makes one two-crust pie. — An otherwise good pie is often ruined by poor baking. These rules will help you bake each type of pastry correctly. Pie Shells—hot oven, 400 to 450 degrees F. for 10 to 20 minutes, til brown. Half fill shell with dry, ancooked rice to keep it from puffing up, or bake on bot. tom of pie pan and prick with a fork. Double Crust, Uncooked Filling as fruit—hot oven (400 to 450 degrees FP.) for 15 minutes, then reduce to moderate (350 to 400 degrees) for 20 or 35 minutes longer, depending on thickness. With a cooked filling, 25 to 30 minutes altogether is- usually enough. Single Crust, Custard type, as custard, pumpkin, lemon, ete.— hot oven (400 to 450 degrees) for 15 minutes to set the filling, then reduce to moderate (35! degrees) for 80 to 40 minntes longer until firm. Orange Pie Fillir 14 cup cornstarch 1 cup sugar 1, teaspoon salt 2 cups hot water 2 eggs ablespoons butter cup orange juice 1 tablespoon lemon Grated rind 1 orang Mix cornstarch, sugar and salt together. Add water slowly, so mixture will not lump. Cook in double boiler 20 minutes, stir fing constantly until thickened, then occasionally. Add butter beaten egg volks and fruit ju Cook 1 minute longer, from fire and add ri into baked pastry shell. with meringue made from stiffly beaten egg whites sweetened with 2 tablespoons powdered sugar. Bake in slow oven 15 minutes to brown. I[f you have any questions, please write to me Home Service Department. 3127 S. Grand Bi. SELECTED! fH SH | Stap hing Skin UR ELS HO ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1927 | ATL SILK REMNANTS 25% OFF MARKED PRICES ; : SORE THROAT Peterson s Ointment | |] PERIDHED AT SEA mighty healing power of Pe- Rees ’s Ointment when terrible itch- _ing of skin and sca!p tortures you is; Sc ner Sunk by WAY | known to tens of thousands of peo | a choo DOWN ple the country over. Often the itech-; W ilson Tried Despera ing goes over night. ~ ion ILINE Get a 60O-cent box today at any nail Escape Collis IS! a st St net — a — hat | “1 W in . oom 6 u ated Pr 5%) The National Sore Throet Remedy N. ¥ | By the Assoctat ress. _ For tdeas on investing see the | a game of hide and seek in the Business Chance Want Columns. | fog, with two ships as the partict- ae ALL DRUGGISTS | pants, was toi ld yesterday by El- |; | din Flic.t of Gloucest: . helmsman ‘the “shing schooner Avalon, sunk |off Cape Cod Saturday in a lision baba . Fake Vil \J ae Fleet, with two shipmates, | | Nicholas Walsh of Gloucester, and Frank Hemeon of Shelburne, N. S., were picked up by the liner an \ | brought here. Capt. Edmund Vog- | ler of Liverpool, N. S., skipper of and 10 members of 'miles off Highland Light in the |Peaked Hifi bell buoy fishing | grounds, Fleet said, when. the | Presidente Wilson was sighted half |'a mile away and directly astern. | This was 15 minutes before the | t. Vogler had just gone be- low, and I called him back,” Fleet said. “When the Captain saw the ship overhauling us end knew a collision was imminent he ordered engine started, n mapas off to ort. A few aren - + Iintaor + ecoarmm » | AciacieCi L& @eoCessN A > . Awe also followed that ction. kept our fog ho Vogler continu i hed a torch rs t ttract “the ship’ p’s attention. — the Av ition went about to rd tack and then the Presi- Ison seemed to alter her he vessels kept zigzag- schooner was overtaken the starboard tack, the her on the port bow. deep into the her down r Only one none was low- with three men in it, and ized.” leet found an upturned ; 4 ou re cf Oo ‘ & ~- ry’ oreeeddgQd bits of wreckage. said he heard cries saw heads bobbing about He said it seemed to BOSTON, Oct. 31.—The tale of | /and one of the three survivors of | the Italian liner Presidente The schooner was about four. , ‘ y . 7 iis sa . 7 ; 7 } - ~ + Halv ed 1 half 1our before a boat . aie 7% ; Cus atl ’ ~ Cc 4 - aria’ . i Peaches 2 *:. $2, Dal Monte PASSED BY PARTIAL RETURNS Have Exceeded Figure Set for Entire District. ADVERTISEMENT A Raw, Sore Throat : Sauer- 3 0. 2 Seton. f A ace t Quality eal > , ae pas / ¥ bad 7 - oe Cu be > tS ry es d | re) as) Your Sliced Peaches - 5 - rheumatism Sweet Corn 1 Cans | ‘inn oben Choice lum bago, ins and aches of the back | Sugar Peas c. si Peceen tation of tn te | ruises, chilblains, frosted feet, eold I3c Pkos. > Ec To Mothers: Musterole is also Cigarettes Sellers y 2 alll made in milder form for babies and small children. — Ask for Children’s Musterole. Pkg Cc 1 Round Steak b. “Gets-It’’ stops —all pain in 3 seconds— Pork Sausage aap 7 O matter where it is, how bad it hurts, how long you've had Sauerkraut Lb. it, or what kind of corm it is, “Gets- | It” will stop the pain in 3 seconds. | All pain goes at a touch. Then the corn shrinks up and goes away alto- gether. You walk, dance, wear tight 205 of 255 Parishes in Archdiocese | &. shoes all you want. For your own co _ Sake try “Gets It” At leading drug | ee GETS Ir" | Stores everywhere. Costs only afew | FIFTY-TWO STORES THROUGHOUT ST. LOUTS | Cents for several months’ supply. | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH nm EE meg Rn — cence nn NUGENTS Bargain Basemen revit Re we 3 =s [Ss S a E WHAT YO J S AV od nS raves, a a y sty es. etc. sday, the Season’s Great . $6.90 to $7. 90 Values | 4 > as . / f / Nos ; > . * ROR 8 - All Sizes 16 to 48 Stunning new styles for Dress... catia’ flat silk crepes . .. velvet combinations . . . Georgette with slips, crepe back satins and satins and also Naco knit rayon. Truly an inconceivable high value at an unbelievable low price! A typical Nugents Basement Sale based on quality and value at a moderate price. Rich quality flat crepe, satin, new prints, Georgette and satin crepe developed in strai ightlines, and flared models with the newest of rimmings. Imost an endless variety of new shades of black and all the blues. Note the Pictures -- — Other 2 oye Basement Sale—Tuesday vf Admiral 0’coats "— Smartly stvled and tai- lored Overcoats in regu- lation blue admiral style —warmily lined; also fancy Overcoatings with con- vertible collars — emblem | trimmed, Sizes 3 to 8. B5c Outen Suits Boys’ 98c Shirts . i 1 Fancy Dercaice, biue cClambray, printed broad seer . anki le length, . le. ; Sine 12% og. Sizes to 24 neck 78c mS OM Ba nes | VIPERIAL WORD ROLLS, LATEST, 4s > SPECIAL 39c Towels 27c Size 24x42 heavy Turkish lowels; fast-colored berdersa. $1.49 Blankets $1.00 Cotton Blankets; plaid: titched edge. 50c Ticking 39c beautiful floral de , featherproof. 29c Towels 16c 28x40 heavy Turkish Towels: tfast-colored borders. 35c Napkins 4 for $1.00 18x18 oure linen. hemstitched borcers, silver bieached. 50c Damask k8-inch mercerized Table Damask; colored borders. Sec- onda. We purchased the cur- taining and made up to our own specifications—beautiful Ruffle tains—neat crossbar patterns. Aft 3 for gsc these Curtains should sell (Nagents—Sargain ; oS 2 + ia YALE «<BARVARD «+ PRINCE SYRACUSE 8. OWN + SWAR CALIFORNIA COLORADC (DANO? GEQRCIA TICH BSUTLEA + NOTRE DAME WASHINGTON @ jtF JOSS HOPKINS + OUEE- HOLY CAOSS- FORDHAM pers aaa LEsIGHn *STEVEING « WASHINGTON © LE2+ CASE WESTERN RISER ALPREID- URSINUS S$U5SQy)

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* a8 ee pe ee 5 ¢ i, oS 2, 3 Me ap eS oo necaigtngaltert ae, Sy tee an Ry Sent ‘be . * gilts Sabie “ EF “ : men’s suedine Gloves, very Pretty § 8 BEE ; (EOE YORE — | ~y “s i BGA TZ, Un ST YUE) ~) j sd, pz ag x: 4/9 4 \ 7 Moscow Pravda Prints Le zy r \ a f Stenographic Report of \ ite Recent Bitter Discussions J % Wom ‘ * * Ws las Saget ae - “e i ae . = x: By my SA @ ~ ie al ae ate WINN \s AS > a a ee ne es ement os - 2 & = ? 2) ++ ae See * =e he ’ * — ae % * a a es! ag te ollie ~*~, uk Se, 3 - OM ee ee Powe Pe. ee ORs | AP cee lt. tbs Base apie oes oe ‘ . — i ye? > : .* y » ha | in Central Committee. | Pe & ~' ~ a 3 ; i ° 4 4 ! = X * - : . PND a ys cm- tne onthe ae ot de aT By the Associated Press. s 'for wide public discussion of the | | cardinal differences, political and /' ! , |! | | economic, dividing the dominant | iparty and the opposition, has been | ‘aie by the newspaper Pravda, | |Organ of the Central Communist | ; Vad na 9 i A MAYTAG does a’ week's .. |party. Its idea is to pave the way | washing in an hour. There ‘for convening the fifteenth com- | “oY wee we" mAh : saan ese? SRR ate Mi tothe, GAREY a MELO I cases 0 i pa RL AS Sad : prens e% ‘ % ? ore | munist congress soon. are 52 washdays in a year— | therefore 52 extra holidays when a | The campaign began with the’ ' \ \ ‘ at)! \ A\Qi\\ ’ S\ay, ~ ABSA 1A) AM Wy AAA nt ; © Wears Fa Subst , © 6. ae sé ~~ . > % «2 . ; ey, " > i* . = Maytag does your washing. ee of the stenographic report | Reasons enough for selecting this /or the recent pecnary session of the | . ‘Central Communist Committee giv- |} popular washer. Certainly ample cae Gr a Shae Of the Gerad ai. reason for trying it—in your own |ture of the debate, in which per-| home—on your own week's wash- 'sonal aspersion and bitter sarcasm | ing—and determining for yourself | Were mingle d with second argu- the Maytag’s unrivalled washday aoe" i — | erhaps he most interesting | helpfulness. | part of this fight between the fol-| m4 wers * Stalin anc hoce anf T Every 'washday is a reason for lowers —— — thos ee ° KY Was nen ne ODPDPOSITIONIST | owning a Maytag a reason best |\Smalga arraigned the Govern- | expressed 1) added hours of recr eas iment’s economic policy in city and | tion or rest. | village. He declared that the Com-| : fmunist party could not ignore in- Phone— [cidents like the steady decline of ] nF | : : . ;the Chervormetz (currency unit) it |, ee | Do a trial washing with a Maytag in ‘and the acute merchandise fam- ii Wig, BE your home. Test the Maytag—compare | ine. Moreover, notwithstandine | i tap, "—- a: it. If it doesn’t sell itselfi—don’t keep it. na aad den the storing of vain | | it COMPANY he | this year, he said, was less than | i bees, nn r + ¥ Deferred Payments last year, although the harvest had | = Sen You’ll Never Miss ‘begun a fortnight earlier. | ‘ iy ot | Passing from. city to village, | ia. THE MAY TAG COMPANY | Smalga lay stress on the unceasing | moter Newton, lowe process of division of the peasantry | et ‘into two main classes—the rich ' "A > 7 lie 7 ‘- +* ' L . . y } and middle class which was grow- nd 4 ‘ j RS I ; ing steadily wealthier and the pau- = | a eee IE 00 e * ly arly becoming worse. e (1 Zs Witte } Agi MEY ff ‘(Eighth and Oli Teleph GArfield 0942 | Shouts “lies” greeted the end = = 321-323 Arcade Bldg.:(Eighth and Olive) Telephone GArfie 2 ee ee, te 903 Pine Street. Telephone CEntral 9336 |chief aid, had to admit, in. coun- | 3419 S. Grand. PRospect 141Z 3503 N. Grand. COlfax 0271 'tering the statements, that difficul- | 2626 Sidney. Victor 0899 3849 S. Broadway. LAclede 7608 lties existed both in the city and| the village. He contended, how- | NOW BEING 7 FOURTH lever, that the opposition’s diagno- DEMONSTRATED : FLOOR | sis Was erroneous and that its pro- | ee : | posed remedies were useless. Mol- Maytag dealers everywhere follow the standardized rule of sending a |otoff asserted that the scarcity in ’ . . . . rcha already had peen Maytag to a home to do a week’s washing free, and without obligation of any cae — ’ kind. This is the way al} Maytag Gyrafoam Washers are sold. Le A Ma “ \ dit 44 * 48 | ty . to a large Ovgree. “avada also denies .tumors that ral Committee has forbid- | otzky and Zinovieff, recent- | ted from that body, to speak’ lish articles, It declares all imors to be ‘‘malicious fab- ations.” aan DOWS LENGTHEN on Locust Street...lights ae — : i¢,\| flicker on...clanging bells and a million foot- “YALE SMARVARD + PRINCETON - BARTMOUTH - CORNELL®* WILLIAMS - NEBRASKA*+YALE* MARVARD @ PRINCETON» DARTMOUTH~ CORNELL~ PENNSYLVANIA *COLUMBIA — a oA steps sound city vespers...it’s night again, at SYRACUSE 5. OWN + SWART. TUFTS ¢ KNOX © ALABAMA ® ARKANSAS= SYRACUSE* BROWN ¢ SWARTHMORE © TUFTS * KNOX * ALABAMA LELAND STANFORD ARKANSAS # A | COU EGE! 7 eNEVADA * DETROIT + N. ¥.Us the ground a little closer... stands a little darker... and CASE* WESTERN RESERVES”) SO EXCARA“ RENSSELAER-VANDERBILT’ WYOMING € DRAKE: oM, to Te ft MLAMI* ALBRIGHT i rful...than th ! ALPRED- URSINUS -SUSOL# ex, ‘tee INCINNATI # WASHINGTON® TULANE-UNION¢ NIA Se ASHINGTON¢YALE+ HARVARD seems a bit more powe Uleee t an t e rest: PRINCETON: Da peters os Rj BS WIA *COLUMBIA- WYOMING* DRAKE* MARY at NS A ’ UMBIAsSYRACUSE* BROWN SWARTHM ORM, eae. ir 3 | iis SM NPORD © OBERLIN ¢ LEMIGH «CORNELL® i a D e CALIFORNIA * COLORADO ¢ Within a few yards of the hurrying, pleasure-seeking A ¢ IDAHO @GEORGIA TECH Pie-sutien.poston- pevawane+omf © THIS SHIELD IDENTIFIES UTLER-NoTRE DAME. 10WA crowd outside, but barred from them by obstacles im- Some ON*YALE* TUFTS e® ENOX ILLINOIS: J cA th nti & JEPFERSON © VERMONT f ZAHN HOPKINS + NEVADAe DETROIT» ~~ CALUINENNC - N HOPKINS -DURB+ KANSAS passable, are ound: Bae ROSS BUCKNELL* CENTRE» GRINN COLLEGE HALL APPAREL .OSS*PORDHAM> WESLEYAN -URSINUS eSUSQUEHANNA ~~ EB * CINCINNATI» WE ” RG: NORTH CAROLINA: BUCKNELL: STEVENS: ARKANSAS: ARIZONA — The hopes of Tony, the fruit vendor, who is saving money here 4 L ° NCINNA ] SLEYAN PITTSBU 'N A NA- ‘ . * . ZON * 2 . . . e PAN DIANA © PURDUE+ PENN STATE~ VIRGINIA + MARQUETTE » WASHINGTON @ LEE » WYOMING « DRAKE at Eighth and Locust to bring his family to America; KNOX ¢ ALABAMAsSYRACUSE> NEBRASKA~ NEVADA+ DETROIT: N.Y.0~ CASE* WESTERN RESERVESUNION ; . , NNSYLVANI 2a a — The worldly wealth of the widow Jones, who keeps the bonds EAAMAeLELA that mean her only income here in a safe deposit box; Ac Pe: De, pee we ? — The “‘cash on hand”’ of the Company, largest in the world BUTL ge ‘ Bes 4 sf ENNESSEE« UT & ege a | in its line; w 2 ENTRE » GRINNE ASK x ae. See ad e ff wae * | og j . LIN is - a - ‘ joun OM” po ae BJs - LOYOLA © AMHE — The savings of Julia, who does bookkeeping, and is going to buy a nory cri ee 3 vas STANFORD CALIFORN * - ~* » - “ -_ % ae . ar ae ee ; ee nae © ; ee ian S Mt» PLORIDA® IDAHO e¢ — A new issue of securities that will help to build a hospital in Texas; > fy UR DUE~ BUTLER~ NOTR NT é; ; ; ; ; rs teks oy snevened — The protection of the Brooks family, whose head, in passing, Be ow ejoun HopEINs ¢ so named us in his will to carry on his plans; Bo ese “ Bean - HOLY CROSS- FORDH : 8 : , serssissiri « op Weg DAs MRE) « 0110 + OBERLIN LEMIG College Hall Suits are designed and tailored , — A list of more than a hundred thousand names — all patrons. DICKINSON: PLY) sie H GE Reg NELL-STEVENS- DART especially for young men of smart, collegiate tastes. pema-sTATE \ jcc 145 feececesie te me a ie There's a certain curve to the lapels, a certain length Withi f, ards of the h ; d os rong Bi = | sae and looseness to the coats, a certain spacing of the es a ew yor Os ee SSryemg Crowes, YALECHARVAREAEE = eet ORNELL © NOTRE DAME buttons, a certain height to the vests that give these .u, but barred from them by obstacles impassable, PRINCETON: DAMES ORM ee Geer 7 4 NIA-COLUMBIA-PRING Suits the distinctive air of college men’s apparel. these things are found...and many others... ALPRED:« URSINU ~ ae Se ; oA - oo INNATIle WASHINGCTONs Re i 1 ata Be anita. cotvmstacsyr Unusual and attractive patterns and blues. se na gee e eS : “ E Lo wf pone se rene College Hall Topcoats with straight- $35 ~ and now the only shadows are thrown by the flickering lights... CHICAGO: NORT HME Regimes Lt ceases ie eee seeseane-we lime effect, full backs aud thy frente. . | the last motor purrs away...inside, watchmen make their rounds NDERBILT « THE Seeeeae £ SS Reon ' . ° ° . . . ‘ Se ee Pte ee ee auw - oun nore A are Cottage el ae Are eit in | : -.. outside, the stone sentinels look down on silence, guarding ExT Uae BAO N+ HOLY CROSS: Fae t. Louts Exclusive ur Men’s Store : ‘ . , ee = Y Oe. | their treasure faithfully through another night...and tomorrow, rg sr * , as : fen’s Clothinge—Fourth Floor.) : pickinson-riT Beaman Baal NEL ge = ae en wees Fleer.) another day, we'll talk about service, and checks, and drafts, and i pol a ee bonds... but there’s romance at Locust—at Eighth—at Night! ~ or 2 wy ne »~— ee “aa ey er “* a *» ee - — ae fe we * * “i + =" . en mee . = ~ ee ” ark * hi. = bat, enn ~ * “> . ate aa tes hag’ wl = qo a sect ae Ter ye a m > 2 gh MGR ee Ba : pa WIAGARA+< REN CENTRE+ GRINNELL- BROWN « SWARTHMORE + TUPTS- KNOK + ALABAMA: LELAND STANFORD YALE *HARVARD aes a YLVANIA 4FLORIDA « IDAHO COLORADO+ DENVER « MICHIGCAN- DELAWARE- CEORCETOWN®FLORIDA SYRACUSE~ BROW?, oe ae Sor PAMA « WESLEYAN+ URSINUS~« SUSQUEMANNA CHICAGO * NORTHWESTERN ¢ ILLINOIS © INDIANA + PURDUE CALIPORNIA-COZ SOE on a — RE-GEORGETOWN« DRAKE- UTAH? VERMONTCIOWA* VANDERBILT~ TEXAS « TENNESSEE* UTAH + VERMONT J IDAHO rTGEORG! . a sit my ILLINOIS INDIANA+ CHICAGO+ NORTHWESTERN ¢« RUTGERS « BOWDOIN ¢ CENTRE @ GRINNELL ¢ DE PAUW ercantile * es Member Federal SF JE 0 i// 2 Siirplur Rererve Srrtem Spy : Ten Million Dollaw EIGHTH AND LOCUST %& j-TO ST. CHARLES de up to our 4 autiful Ruffle Cur- patterns. At 2 pairs ins should sell rapidly. im Basement.) |

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a pte om. a ae Y ed ” s ~ 1a Pig ‘ =. PAGE 18 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY: EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Important . Free Sewing Ma- chines have been made for 3r years and sold in Vander- voort’s since 1915. Lifetime guarantee by the maker and Scruggs - Vander- voort-Barney. R Remember No house-to-house agents to annoy you. Console is Correct fr Today's Living Room Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Birney Unniversary Sele Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 too EL, ELIT Anniversary Sale 7% FREE estinghouse Electric SEWING MACHINE The Smal] Amount of Delivers Any Machine The balance in small monthly amounts, no in- terest is charged for this service. We are the only authorized representatives selling the complete line of Free machines in St. Louis. employ house to house canvassers to sell Sewing Machines. Free-Westinghouse Elec. Sewing Machines Hold an Enviable Position in the Modern American Home Having been the first household machine made with the motor built-in-the- head and being perfected to the highest degree, they have made a niche in the sewing machine world envied by all. 16 of Many Reasons You Will Preter The ree of trouble and the usual worries. uns easier, un- usually smooth operation. xtraordinarily well made throughout. xceptionally fine woodwork fn- ishes. oods of many kinds, asy tension changes. afe motor prin- ciple. oggle link take- up: I N G H —— Special Anniversary Offer— During this event we will make you a very unusual allowance for your old machine, regardless of the make or condition. nteresting and a positive pleas- ure to use. ote the attrac- tive period and modern types. uaranteed against defects of any kind. and rubbed fin- ishes, always practical, nly the ideas used. nusual mechan- ism. ave the bill. ver at your serv- ice, best thread Don't Delay You have seen Free Electrics adver- tised many times and know in your own mind that it is the machine you want, but for some reason or other you have on ag making the purchase—DO IT Sewing Machin We do not Apartment Console Huguenot Console a. 50 — ie Waffle Iron Beautiful nickeled finish. $5. 00 ™lectric Pad Three heats. Large sire. Made manufacturers of versary Sale Special . . 2 gel powee ms cor | aiversery Sale Special $3. 69 $7.50 Universal Heater Large size reflector. At- taches to any socket. $5.00 Universal Iron complete with Anni- Sale Special . $8.00 Universal Toaster Turnover style. Anniversary Seneca $6.45 $8.50 Universal Percolator Made with automatic shut- off. Anniversary Sale Special . Vandervoort’s Electrie Shop—Downstairs. Housewares Offer Decided Advantages Anniversary 1 Sale of 18 Pieces, Complete .. Roaster, 1%4-qt. saucepan, 3-qt. pan, two ple pans, ble boilers, 3-qt. covered $2.25 Double Boiler, 3-pint size Wear-Ever Aluminum Regularly $24.35 Value Kitchen Set *1/= saucepan, frying 244-qt. saucepan, teakettle, sink strainer, pudding pan, colander, two cake pans, dou- saucepan, 4-qt. covered saucepan, 6-qt. covered kettle, oblong bake pan. Other Special Wear-Ever Items DURIN G the Anniversary Sale over fif items will be offered at prices far below th usual price affording opportunities for saving for the thrifty housewife. Unfortunately sey eral items are limited in quantity so that thes attending the sale during the early part of th week will have the best selection. Pyrex Casseroisil In nickel-plated | $1.68 $4.90 Roaster, oblong shape, with rack $2.88 $2.35 3-Piece Saucepan Set, 1, 1%, 2 quart | frame, cut design on coy 3-pint size $3.00 Universal Coffee © | OF finest —— Se 9 cup size; special il > Kitchen Bowl Set 5 pieces; hand decorate imported; of white ¢ $1.38 $3.95 Teakettle, S-quart size $4.20 3-Piece Covered Saucepan Set, 2, 3, 4 quart size; Set complete $2.98 Hospital Toilet Paper rooo «€6sheet tissue— :_ Old English Floor Waxer And can of Wax and | Brightener; the outfit, com- plete 0’ Satine Mop and Polish Regular $:r triangle dust Mop and 30c bot- | tle O’Cedar complete $1.30 value, for Polish; Enamel and Brush Sherwin - Williams; pint size can of white enameloid and brush; regularly $1.25 value, Health-O-Meter Bathroom Scale Regularly $15; special. } Tikes = sees fit . | ; ? ; : NT tif Ash Cans With cover of heavy galvanized iron with side handles; $1.98 20-gal. size .. Floor Wax Choice of either Old | English or Johnson’s; | r Ib. 49c¢ | Bissell Carpet Sweeper All Copper Wash Boiler Large No. 9 size —_ strong riveted wood grip handles Mahogany finished case with bristle brush. Anniversary $3.69 Sale special . Specially Priced Soaps Ce a ~deseertiea 20 “68C 10°** 65c 4°" 79¢ Ivory Soap, nedium size Chipso, large size .. ees eee evtoese Telephone Orders Promptly Filled Shoppers’ Aid GArfield 7500 $12.95 | $1.69 Set r each of No. 5 and Ne polished cast iron Skille both for 95c In_ nigkel-plated frame; g-inch size Mixing Bowl Set 5 pieces; glass; special 59¢c Universa) Stainless Knives White ivoroid handles; best quality, Universal steak knives. 6 ** $2.98 Sturdee Ironing Table High grade; will stand firm and folds up compactly and _ easily. Regular $3.50 value, for . Old Dutch Cleanser ZZ" (se Window Ventilators 8 inches high; ex- tends to 37 inches wide; all-metal frame. Keep out dirt and soot; admie fresh air , 47c without draft .. Housewares Shop—Downstairs. = ei Free Set of Attachments Standard Royal Cleaner Special Anniversary Sale Terms Vandervoort’s Electric Shop—Downstairs. With the > $1.00 Down $2.69 > =~ 1000 Plena of Nickel-Plated Gifts Every piece a practical one for every household. Included are bread trays, relish dishes, candy dishes, crumb sets, etc. All are priced, $7.00 Some With Colored Glass Insets a eet just wale fii anieiae oneuetl aor ft ? owed Willow Clothes Basket Imported first qual- ity; medium size, 29 inches long; $1.50 value selected —, brace rod under step, also has pail shelf eaiee Wash Tub and Pall Large No. 3 size vanized Wash Tub : Andirons Of cast iron in ham- mered etfect; black fin- ish; | pair Percolators = Griswold Iron Skillet “s Pyrex Pie Plate 3 ts + " fone | tory guarantee. Anniversary Sale of Eden Washers as Low as Oe, Floor samples, rebuilts and demonstrators, all in good run- ning condition. One year fac- oe : _— Terms Last. 2 Down Vandervoort’s Electric Shop—Downstairs. WM. VOTES TO END | -"PICKETING IK . a py the Asecciated Press. » after 52 , pried iy i Sa call a ee Det Sale Tete ogee 7 Baer Dawlts oes eV eee or a a kas : ut le ¢ a ‘ i * we , Peas an Ws as “ae % _- Fy “pt t eel *H, * - w a Bi 3 : “ey “2 3 b+ gay co ; 5 A i de *: ~ “ss eat, = Ls ae >) Pay ~~ Pe > ae ¥ ~ PART THREE. IN COLORADO F Action Follow. Ultimatum by ernor who Granted 30 Hours for Ballotting. WALSENBU RG, Colo, Oct. # antemobile. loads pickets had been sent to mines in Las Animas County, meeting was heid at L W. W. str neadquarters here today and ft voted 64 to 1 to stop picketing tivities. Leaders of the strike called. the I. W. W. in the Colorado EI oo

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aturday 9:00 to 6:00 ntages. sary Sale over fifty at prices far below the bortunities for savin Unfortunately sey. quantity so that those g the early part of the selection. Pyrex Casserole In _ nickel-plated serving me, cut design on cover: $-pint size ie $3.00 Universal Coffee Percolators Of finest aluminum; 6 of cup size; special $3.49 Kitchen Bowl Set 5 pieces; hand decorated: mported; of white porcelain $1.69 Griswold Iron Skillet Set z each of No. 3 and No, § polished cast iron Skillets; both for 95c Pyrex Pie Plate In nickel-plated servi frame; 9-inch size = aS . ~ ae Ss mpc oe Oe Pieces ok . Plated Gifts @ practical one for i. Included are bread shes, candy dishes, All are priced, 00 Olored Glass Insets Stepladder 5-foot size, of str selected pine; wit brace rod under every pail shelf .... 91,08 Wash Tub and Pail Large No. 3 size gal- vanized Wash Tub and a galvanized Pail; th, eS ee 88c le oY, a $7 ~ " S.)) Ee a — ee eR et —& Harry Richman EIS-S: “ o: «Pedade*s ) e a PART THREE. AW. W, VOTES 10 END STRIKE | fields, were notified late last night JOHN LUTHER LONG DIES | fF cK ING IN COLORADO FIELD _ by Adjutant-General Paul i. A | sonic ho sans lon, representing Gov a tion Follows Ultimatum by GOov- | Adairis, tint a cease *- ernor who Granted 30 Hours = At the request of Roger Francezon. 4 for Balloting. | head of the I. W. W. organization. Bigy the Associated Press. | Gov. Adams agreed to withhold anv a WALSENBURG, Colo., Oct. 31.! action for 36 hours until a vote | st » =After o2 automobile loads of; could be taken by the strikers, ; been sent to coal | in - pickets had a ae a imines in Las Animas County, a football Player’s Leg Broken. ¥ 4 ‘headquarters here today and it was 5364 West avenue was yoted 64 to 1 to stop picketing ac-/| heavily in a football scrimmage at ee ex a a ee ‘ef Luther’ Long, author of the story, ) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.—John / | “Madame Butterfly.” and other EDITOR ANT} eration last ‘sigs out to be a lawyer but gave up, Noted Publicist, uthor of “Madame bulterfly”™ Succumbs in Hospital. | ill ories died in a hospitei at Clir- ‘ton Springs, N. Y., today. accord- « ; here. | Mr. Long was 66 years old, he I i 4 | ! | g to a telegram received > meeting was held at I. W. W. strike | Walter Hacker, 20 years old. of fd been in the hospital for abour thrown | two months. He underwent an op- Mr. Long Saturday. good practice when his literary forts won him fame. SAVE MONEY ON FLOOR SAMPLES AND USED HING MAC Government, in Swiss Resort at 66. ‘WAS ATTACKED BY ASSASSINS IN 1922 HINES In order to reduce our stock of shopworn and used Washers we are offering every one of these machines at for a limited time only, and offers you an opportunity of buying a good Every Washer has gone through our shop and Prices quoted subiect to prior sale. Washer at a low price. ix in xeod condition. prices. This sale is bargain Closest A Few of These Bargains Are Shown Below! Metal wringer: cylinder type 3-Cup RES ee re Pe E Like new: spins dr} Cylinder COFFIELD © 2::«: 75c each Ask to Hear Hits of the “SCANDALS” ( “Birth of the Blues” —- | “Lucky Day” VOCALION RECORD OF HARRY Bismarck and his antipathy toward the Kaiser. He began to attract political subjects which were pub- lished in 1888. | wider circulation for his writings, ' Harden established Die Zukunft (The Future), a weekly publica- tion. He stood apart from the de- velopment of absolutism, militar- ism and “kultur,”’ and in his news- RICHMAN Hear these Brunswick Records at any Brunswick Dealer’s today * OWL "THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. pleased. He ridiculed lese majeste }until no Judge could pronounce igentence on a delinquent charged with insulting the Hohenzollerns without running the risk of being lampooned by the editor's caustic pen. Ws =S Paper Widely Quoted. Peopl bought his newspaper, not Wonderful examples because they were in sympathy | with his policies, but merely to see of /what he had to say on the ques- ° . ,tions of the day. However. Die electrical recording ; Zukunft was widely quoted ; throughout Germany and it was not long before newspapers abroad COMPLETE STOCK BRUNSWICK RECORDS aemmerer ea17 | ii8= usIC Shops ING. sought the publication to get the ‘editor? views on German ques- tions. It was Harden who borugcht to light in 1907 the court scandal of | Prince Philip zu Eulenburg and which has been of Germany's | greatest sensations. Harden charged the then Emperor William Delmar | influence on his decisions in pelit- Continued on Page . - Collegiate Models! oe ee . OS Ca A ~) A” “ BS Rh, “OS Sees Co a* . > ON sizes 34 to 37 chest! Youths’ and Young Men’s Satin-Lined Topcoats at | TUESDAY’ Your C hoice Of. Boys Over'c s Suits “= They’re All Wool! COMPARE! Yes! Compare these Suits with any $18, $20 or $22 val- ues in St. Louis! . . . Compare for quality of woolens! ... Compare for style qualities! . . . Compare for perfection of workman- ship! ... and we know you'll agree with us that these are POSITIVELY THE BEST VALUES IN ST. LOUIS! .. . Cut in both 2 and 3 button collegiate models as well as double-breasted styles! Remember! ... $12 with TWO Pair of Pants! Youths’ and Young Men’s Collegiate Long Pants at And in —Second Floor. ats ILE SUITS ~~ NyUVENILE OVERCOAT, The Boys’ 2-Pant Suits at $6.95 These smart single and glouble breasted Suits come in Corduroys as well as Cassimere and Cheviot fabrics in the wanted dark and medium colors. ..Perfect fit- ting, well tailored Suits that will give genuine service and wear!... Complete with Vest and 2 pair Knickers or 2 pair Longies or 1 pair of each...All sizes 5 to 18 years including Stouts, at $6.95. The Juvenile Suits at $6.95 —are cut in the fashionable middy sailor style...of heavy fine weave all-wool blue serge. ..yoke effect... silk tie...white braid trimmed!... emblem on sleeve... .long “sailor style” broadfall pants...sizes 3 to 10 years! Sale price, $6.95. Othey Boys’ Suits and Overcoats at $4.95, $8.95, $11.95 mith ss ; 4% a a) ee ee eee t: piles: iti ; ‘ atte tin gs Ra : " : 7 vis . ¢ ai) Su. th show [F The Boys’ School Overcoats! —Tailored of good, warm plaid back or through and through Overcoatings in both the Ulsterette ang full- length models! Overcoats that are designed for boys who are “hard on their clothes’! .. . Sizes 10 to 18 years . . . Splendid values at $6.95. —Thira Fleer. The Juvenile O’coats at $6.95 Hundreds of different patterns Chevicts! te choose from!...in ..Hemespuns! Kerseys!...in the populer - lan sleeve. . .regulation. . .F ell length...and “Kiddie” moedels! ...most of them with convert- ible collars and all-woel linings! Sizes 1% to 10 years! T at $6.96! ~—Third Fleer. Boys’ Heavy Plaid Mackinaws, Tuesday at.......- $6.95 Juvenile Suits ...$1.89 ¢ Boys’ Ribbed Sport $ Boys’ Knickers . . $1.45 Hundreds of Suits to choose from in woolen jerseys and other novelty fab- rics. Cut in the wanted flapper and other models. Sizes 3 to 10 years. Sale price $1.89. Juvenile O’coats . $3.95 Handsome little Overcoats for boys 3 to 8 years! Blue regulation models as well as novelty fabrics in raglan and set-in sleeve models! Sale price $3.95. warm, comfortable 4-pocket Sport Coats...woven of good worsted Boys’ Raincoats. . $2.95 and cotton yarns in the wanted Heavy Black Rubber Raincoats.. brown and green heather shades! Just ' what you will need for Fall and ae mteeie’ tow coe. Winter wear! Sizes 28 to 36 chest! Sale Pri 5S. legiate Models. . .Sizes 4 to 18 Years! ale Price $2.55 Hats to Match at 49c Boys’ New Novelty Juvenile Suits ... $3.95 | Cricket Sweaters Extra quality Suits in both the jersey Knit of fine woolen 9 flapper style and the blue serge middy yarns in the smart pull- S$ ° 5 over style. Many new COATS..... — Boys! Here they are!... Those nifty, style!.. Just 250 Suits in the lot but patterns and color com- everyone's a bargain at $3.95. binations. All sizes at Sizes 212 to 10 years! 4 . J ' |_| N. W. Corner 8th & Washington Ave. Filled ’ ‘ apie " = . VOY ARR Bln GM Ly Cb Aon yt bh i ae . . o + iiaecideiidi i paces. Ree OT RA PE oe oe = ' ‘ as 4 "Ye ag . “there. here . ; ' ; go oe peprsegge ss ba) Ves ‘wr ? eTheses. ta) eee Bee oe hg 34 Bh hehe tt begs th. de pes wf * eS ee oe : ee le a * Bat eee Seem « i ep SS Oo De ee ee “ he, ER ety Se be ile. A ’ s) aw S : . % te oy a ” (ve elt ee ow ao ’ OP RM Doky, se ty Be ote ee Ee ~ N ‘ee aa er + *% a - pe ty : s ° »_*» ° *. at ™ ‘ : Ay aR os ee ge pre esha git ee ; 2 Me . : i % a ~ % oe eel = on as ied SA} ete > e ? rc aie: 4 + + 1 a ‘ ; - : . ae bh liiiaiied a Sites: “ es hee site Ay Magotectne ee ve sc i oT ah : ty Me wigs te Peg KF * * + ™ gaps eX i oR es

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aan ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH d PAGE 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1927 bn nya — —_—_ ee | ’ th oO 4 t agazine, at Tn ~4 7 z fr ; PITH ‘ yi W be fia pom ! » f° , ia : > iw? , : my Bs | ee. ; _ r. $1065 IN JEWELRY STOLEN AIR RETIRE) plea "padined of the/ . f | “is =. ; | 4 t ei , | ; | € 3 “a a Youths’ $15 ems . y ‘Liberal Forum last night in the} , oa S 14 te 18 Year H Woman Misses Gems After Show- ) a an | 3 | ing Man Through Honse. \Y. M. 3. A.-Y. W. HA. Building.) 2s a 4 SEA Sincie and Double B | 18 Jewelry valued at $1065 was) |Union boulevard and Enright ave- | 6) taken from the home of Misses inue. About 700 persons attended. Gi Marie and Naomi Martin of 4522 ; | : Arsenal street Saturday. | | Miss Naomi Martin told police : 3 | she had shown a man through the Roce From Poverty to Wealth | alann>> house which wae for sale and that | o - » a | — = a short time after she discovered | as Partner in. Marshall | the logs of a watch and three rings. | Field & Co. ey Ld a A me j | Ss : a -_ x —- A ee Ry the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Robert M. | CHop SUEY | é a OVERCOATS Fair, one of the group of men who | VEGETABLES = - |rose to wealth in the department “ Che seers _ Be 3 95 store of Marshall Field & Co., died | : = = s a lyesterday. He was 81 years old. | | _ Little Boys’ $1 to 3 Coming to Chicago from New |. | g@ze a AEW NOVELT York, his birthplace, with only a ss = iTS few dollars in his pocket, Fair) : 2 i became an employe of the depart- , ment store in 1873, and was made | ~ : a | 1 @ partner in 1889, subsequently fj} ination of Bean _—— i 3 0 becoming m2 He f 4, ya .. the forehead an4 outside of noes. Theeom = retired in 1905. | ———— va CVER gestion will be quickly refiewed ané the stu‘f- Among others who had retired Chop Saey | ) «a BOYS’ $i HEAVY K c pees an@l head throb will Gieapper. Bee before him with fortunes were Pot- : : ; _ : Gay does not burn or blister. Wonderful for | ter Palmer, Levi Leiter, Harlow N. Your Grocer can supply you 4 BOYS’ $2 LONG PANTS. “* Chest Cdids, Rheumstion, Neursigia, anf | Higginbotham and Harry G. Self- ||| with the full line of FUJI =a S~ =: Boys’ New Style | Bers’ Pe every ache ané peinol nerveor muscla. Geb ri ice. Oriental Food Products. &.. 2 and 75c aL - " = : , ont ; Leas Editor Speaks on India. | FuiiT Co. *" W. Austin Av. BAUME BENGU India from Buddha to Gandhi uji Trading Co. Chicago AN SIQUE Cee Sy ‘twas discussed by Svud Hossain, Union and Easton Di he ON: inal r , 6116 Easton Clayton & McCausland Grand and Park 4401 Olive cos Jefferson and Clark 540 N. Vandeventer 4101 Shenandoah Delmar & Kingshighway | 3546 Gravois, Cor. Union and Suburban ee ee Grand | 6125 Bartmer Ps oS 5801 Gravois d Etzel Jo ie 7323-25 S. Broadway Clara an fe = = = Virginia and Walsh THIS WEEK IS CANNED two years—prices that are lower than our FRUITS WEEK atatt Piggly-Wigely regulgr dozen can prices. In fact, even y icin: te “ : lower than the wholesaler’s prices. , stores in greater St. Louis. During this At these great savings you should stock | week well-known brands of Ca nned Fruits, your pantry for the whole winter. Thursday, Nov. 3d Friday, Nov. 4th Saturday, Nov. 5th § such as Libby, Del Monte and Valentine will be offered at surprisingly low prices THIS IS TRULY A GREAT COME EARLY—NO LIMIT TO QUANTITIES [hey will be offered at the lowest prices in Watch for Announcement in Wednesday’s Paper 3901 W. Florissant Save With Safety Broadway and Chippewa 1901 Madison 4474 Shaw Av. 8315 N. Broadway 3 5421 Southwest Av. Grand and Easton Murdock and Macklind 5001 N. Union Gravois and California 5501 St. Louis Av. Ferguson, Mo. Grand and Hebert : 30 N. Central, Clayton 2901 N. Newstead Manchester & Marshall UYUTUUEEVHUUTETTOETEET UAHA — = ) - ) MED. | i Peaches i" 4.:89c} Pineapple 5 :99c¢" en Known Brands _ : 6 to § Extra Large Halves in Heavy Sugar Syrup V ALENTINE Branp—Medium Squat Can—6 Slices Lae _— Se : ——_ CANS , ‘ff D ec M essing ee aes preven y 2 FOR 29 Cc VALENTINE No. 1% Squat Can y “7 Zz 4 i Carloads of Te LL All New & = a ee ee ee fF — 4 Big, Thick Slices, in Heavy Syrup....... 2 Halloween Z and me | § P . | LGE. 9 LGE. = Goodie revi rots # €& Pineapple iis$9c | Peaches Luss 4 cx: 89C cTOR Fs LE a = Dex Monte 8 Large Slices in Heavy Syrup 8 to 10 Large Halves in Heavy Syrup z — p Rib or %@ Apricots 2%:59c| Pineapple 2:49 | ~ ork Ch op S Loin - , D Dex Monte —Large, Luscious Halves in Heavy Syrup : , L wey’s Hawatuan Sliced : a | Farmer Link Sausage © = Fruits © Satad 2 2%:49c¢ | Fruits Salad Z .i:4.9€ J Certo (Su rej ell) Bottle — Dex Monte — ) Fruits Packed Together in Rich Sugar Syrup L ieey’s Mixed Fruits in Heavy Syrup ig : 4 Large Cans of the Same Quality, But ) R 7 9 Large Cans of the Same Excellent Qxality 2 FOR ’ 9 Cc Larger Fruit Than in the Smail Cans.... re Cc —Larger Fruit Than the Small Cans.... vod ow Lag C4 a ¢ ’ if s Pars. Se vay Saige wy SCN AR ak 1 ea a Ar meee - seetite. eae . ERLE a RN MOS EME a PN TER ec diet be a OMCs, ie gh Seg a | e | ene + | ree a Head Rice | hg Z_ Lbs. € Pears Del Monte 2 LGE. 59c Peaches YCLING. CANS 99Cc 4 : r T : : CANS Prunes New Pack—Santa Clara Lb A = Fancy Bartlett or Melba Halves in Heavy Sugar Syrup V ALENTINE —Halves in Heavy Syrup W—60 Size ) A : Del Monte ° LGE. 4 f LGE. s => Plums =)" 2449c | Apricots i 59c Swansdown Cake Flo .r Pkg. 29 s 3. I Green Gage : : s fe | Fr California's Finest, — Sugar Syrup | Lupey’s Pe ae ee 2b fo Geet - | Blue 3 11%-Ib. pA £ Ch Royal MED. 7 9 e R 3 MED. 9 pe Karo Sy r up Label Cans a Ss = 1 — ey sates e Cherr 12S 3: CANS Cc -¢ EL ONTE —The Large White California Cherries § °s —Delicious Large White Meaty Fruit Fel N So 1 Oo Bar: 4. a | Large Cans of the Sc wer's g ' ~ oe ” : Ey} Ouelity Fre 1 Sei Fee Meme nee 7? OOEe te Hollandale ] O 1 ~ 3 : otatoes Cobblers Lbs. . Dromedary \¥- , & , Jonathan ‘ = p h h ‘_ Orange or Lemon soot =4i eaches --- Peaches - - - | P EE L & A Pp Pp L E & =a oat egy BRAND—Yellow AMHERST Sliced—Y ellow “COLUMBIA” or “LOS ANGELES” — d = iy ee LGE. Clings Sliced, Packed M. F abaya “ 49c <“Aagc 3s Ks he OC © ms 1d 3.20 (3, 7 a | 7 Pride P PEACH, RASPBERRY, LOGANBERRY, 3 L'4-LB. 99¢c¢ % _ Gironeveeeneceesneeses Pig. 19 Css letearials 3 Ibs. 20 J | PESOCGFV ES scickserry AND STRAWBERRY —— q All Pure Fruit and Sugar—Nothing Else Added—Packed in W ashington Where the Berries Are Grown, and Packed in T'yq-Lb. Enamel-Lined Tins. — i ¢ " = * “ — - Pe ae ee ee ie My wens, on - geeereey Bene ed \- & ST. LOUIS [svc erGist-1|PIGGLY WIGGLYfutaQgun.

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aN =o Ts ee Tele eT: Te Peat AEP eer) eke teee e e til, ya tabbahbemes eden oh et aheil ele aseber tans] bebabe is it’s heb SEP eer oe 7 *. - : >, ’ 2 - . ° _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ —. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1997 Tat ee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | OR TS | } tele Wethinnes ad > Youths’ $15 a1 p Suit FALL TRADE LESS THAN || NOTED PUBLICIST DEAD | imprisonea for his attacks upon the S14 to 18 Year ong ant uits] 745 | || Emperor —_—— ee ae ee | and the Government. | | | After the fal] of the Kaiser he be- | i Single and Duuble Breasted. Blues and Colors. | IN pp VIALS YEARS came an opponent of the post-war | a ; ; ‘ata " ' | | tactics of the Gov = Men’s & Youths Men’s & Youths : , ’ | | © Government, par-| $18 Navy Blue Men’s & Youths \ {ticularly with regard to its for-| $20 All-Wool . “ ow w hee J es 0 } re | and Fancy Color $25 All-Wool £1gn policy. His opposition bécame | TOPCOATS & G ‘ s 3 so strong that frequently he was) OVERGOATS SU iTS L Weather Hurts Business in This’ , accused of pro-French eiehauinaa! “=e District, Federal Reserve a i, | but as often vigorously denied any y SABAR- | me _leanings toward Paris. | DINES 4> | 13 | | Bank Reports. ; F S aan ; | Wanted to ur U. S, | | ge |. After the war Harden announced Boys’ $6 Blue 7 . | | 5 2 or a | bis intention to visit the United | ‘ ADMIRAL Boys 2 Pants Suits 3.95 ' Trade and industry have failed | a | | States fOr a lecture tour. He en-/| 5 : ; ce Sage, 3 Oe pennies i eS - gaged a private detec..ve to in- | OVERCOATS ‘this season te keep pace with cor- cs Me | venticate the Asses feel; ad Boys’ $10—4 Piece Long ; | ; ee :; ; sli ta pin Re —_ =e - American feeling to-| im i" ae X ae os ik Oy eee ‘ om yee . — - ~~ y ae ? = + = o Ne * &.4* a ue a ry Me &, - J a4 ey —* fe " " > in ‘4 > * cs * 7 ee A Pare sb uf “ ~~ af - tot "ha 5, ” Hy . recta 4 te Wee » * es o — ay SSAtAs 7 ul 5 i he 4 - ae e's + a. Saye 7 hoy »** ngs tao ae se Ai tei ¥ ee ee ne bb Ee Ei sie satpro 20 6 WD r - wae & a . oo” in * > 2 Se, pa § ae 4 * ae ag eI Oe sett ah ine ee J * , ‘ ea * 2 x. 2 a a es isa ial ahah VEST SUITS 4! | eral years, says the St. Louis Fe@- ie Boge | was abandoned because of the op-| oS sate tageeale etecengaaaes 22 ils ins ’ ae ‘ | eral Rese rve Bank's monthly re- | Bice y: CSRS Position \ olced by German-Ameri- ' Kae x SE 4 eg ¢ PoameAaA ? ; | BOYS’ $15 ALL WOOL D QF yi view of business conditions in the | eee = : es cans and because of Harden’s ill nna ; j ' Little Boys’ $1 toe $3 4-PIECE . health. | Eighth District, covering Missouri, NEW NOVELTY VEST SUITS It was brought out that the at-| . ; y oe 7 " ; J ‘ % . Arkansas and parts of Illinois, e e "Wine itack upon him in 1°22 was per- | > bed ba bed bd , - BOYS’ 8.00 HEAVY . Kentucky, Tennessee and M issis- i 6 - om a | betrated to prevent his trip to the | é| q OmMmias ne V10 \ Ss. PLAID LINED | Pas oe 3 me Bo = ms Uniteq States. At another time a t | ae a a ‘ Sj Di. al q ipl Sailor named “ruse was arrested | pias | 4 | | | ; Overcoats ~ A 95 Weather conditions, the report) to ate |in Harden's home, it being charged = = e . a ooo : . Se ' ; voli - i? & explains, have been inimical to| f= eee ithe man. was vl ant planning to assas- | ‘ , ° t ee peg | sinate Ha ‘de Tr ail ’ strit a] d mm se } Sinate arden. The sailor com-| BOYS’ $i HEAVY KNICKERS, 55c "* ~ pee Senrivaiion at ee | ae | mitted suicide in jail. | , a ad ter merchandise, and there is a i Harden was born in Berlin Oct | BOYS’ $2 LONG PANTS. ple $t . disposition on the part of mer- | 29, 1861. He changed hi: me CV ac 1S }> Boys’ New Style | Bors’ Percate chants and the public to limit buy-]| & | because -of a family quarrel. For | HATS BLOUSES |ing to emmediate requirements. | Several years he took up acting to | . ae ' . h t f; 6 } ] bev d the snow-Ca ed P : ae Ps | ' ; =» most lamous orchards Deyon e pp CAPs | The general trend of commodity MAXIMIZIAN HARDEN. 'eke out a living, but eventually | Just arrived Direct from the OS . 5 BAGLE STAMPS. ; , he. ~_ prices was slightly upward, though ierieariceeiieans abandonegd the stage to devote Rockies, in carload lots direct to hroger Stores. : comparison of —- some sharp declines were recorded Himself entirely to writing. prices will prove them outstanding vaiues. HARDEN, GERMAN jin corn, fuel and some other ma- |TV A ep ror. MAN DIES OF BROKEN NECK'N Country Club Sunmaid “Conditions generally through | Frank Wind é . i 1. brand on eale ree- j 1 KA of Canton, O., died Two k th abel— This well-known brand on saie reg the South,” continues the report, OF ISER, DIES at Christian Hospital yesterday cee ne ee 10e¢ ularly a cer oo po “developed improvement and the | Continued From Page 19. morning of a broken neck suffered |; Thempson Seediess—1l-oz. pkg.— or Seediess Nectars—Each, pkg. outlook for fall and winter trade | Lar 7 Bing: : Saturday when he fell 30 feet from | arge, New I | in that section is considerably more | ical matters. He charged Prince'a tree in Jennings, St. Louis & Cc 2C¢ i | | favorable than was the case earlier | “aulenburg, who had oeen German | County. : | Ambassador to Austria; General Wind was a forester employed | Pr n ;Count Kuno von Moltke and Gen- by a Canton firm retained by the | 5 ‘ in the season. “Prospects for corn improved | SS se =o . * EEE 2 hee . oe” ~ ~ + = . ~ -* * ‘ % 2 o ~ = i | Ret. s «> “eee ~~ = « > -_— > ws 5 a S . . i we = eee » — Department Store Sales Drop. }eral Count Wilhelm von Hohenau | Union Electric Light and Power | Evaporated Evaporated | during September. Retail trade in | with elmg men of abnormally | Co. to keep its lines free from ob- |™ . Grown in the world’s famous Santa Clara the agricultural sections Wag re- iF . * . . 1? . 2 | vicious tendencies and _ practices. struction by trees. While in St. Peaches Valley. Priced low because we buy from the Apricots ported better than during the pre- | The result was the dismissal of sev- grower in carload lots— , . a ae ee = rar “ = @ + a ces ie aa. 33 ¢] ; + | ; Stina : _Louis he lived at 5964 Minerva, : ceding month, but department! eral titled persons from court cir- | avenue étage | : | ; bose a ; : | it F California fruit with Blue Skies— ‘store sales in the principal cities! cles and a number of lawsuits, in | ens ee ee * 2-Lb. Carton, 25c ihe welemase ‘removed, 1b.— a were 6.9 per cent smaller than inj;one of which Harden was “sfined i A . for the St. Louis coke users who | September, 1926. Mail order houses | $150 for libeling Von Moltke. Better than a | Bulk, Lb., have chosen Semet-Solvay for ;and five and _ ten-cent sfores Opposed War Policies. / Cc Cc showed a gain in September sales | lower than our > their Winter fuel. Its National lover last year.” ee er ee) G d L ( | : Oc In fact, even’ re me : Reputation for greater cleanli- | Employment was about the same | was particularly ective in his news- 00 alll ress = - ; ; . as the preceding month, but there! paper and on the-lecture platform Clifton Water Peaches— : y Tl e S . e : a at Aa ' ai hi és prices. —e = €ss 1S like a forecast for fair was more unemployment than in | in opposing German policies. He And Costs Less BiG COM occ esnseces 1Se AOU should stock a “e weather. the corresponding period last year, | charged Germany with responsi- ' Gonatrr Glab Date i. oa Ee, f due largely to a falling off at iron} bility for the war and held that You will find complete information Pkg. ... Le. : ’ inter, “ry ¢ , r Now is the time to ' |and steel plants and in building the NKals« ra hile not personally about thie wonde rful service on = een ‘ ’ | : W: | operations. | responsible for tlic conflict,’ was pege 505 in your telephone book. | ID KI Sr ACUESG | COUNTRY | A GREAT a coke— the time. t0 $1,500,000 IN LIQUOR SEIZED ‘Wsnce°%rc! Susce"seus. Be 113,FAMI SPECIAL | QC - ence 5C : - ; | 7 get genuine Semet- | (O1,0UU, 0 clared the Kaiser had the help of yor Y Alyy MONTE c2zce cax phen 54 Country Club Currante— Recleaved, pkg. .... 18¢ Borde Stuffed Sugared .15e Dates—Lb. Satan : 10d. The Germ: tb CA? Solvay Coke. Order | NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 31.—Ap-|lupeu a. ~~ Sere LARGE CAS now ard save. | authorities he accused of coward- proximately 10,000 gallons of alco-| jce and hypocrisy in trying to ex- |hol and 600 barrels of whisky, esti- | cuse their motives instead of frank- wy a Pp NWN Chocolate i'mated to be worth $1,500,000, con- | ‘¥ Stating they had long been pre- SERING DONE BY ' | istitute the cargo of the three-mast- | Pared for the conquest and seized DROPS ed schooner Przsymel, seized yester- |upon the murder of the Austrian SEane Ee Dew | | ¢ 4 . ‘ ic , archduke as: excuse te but thel } dav by ( oast rilardasmen at the |; ATCNaGUK aS an CxcuUuSEe [tO | u Lile lr - i | ut) a ai SSISSIDDI plans into execution CEntral | J ] 7 Clark CEntrai Kroger made — pure—fresh—dell- ‘mouth of the Mississippi. The pony sm UES 8177 8178 ‘roger bake fresh. Mal clous—creamy centers, thickly cov- ship, its captain and 11 members | Harden made -nany enemics by rose vaked, oven fresh. Makes ered with rich chocolate-—compare a - . a ; ; ° a delightful shortcake with {fresh . . aa p ee me » — with any in the city— lentiy, e mS 9 - of the crew were brought here and 5 delightful shortcake | wi a. — : a, placed under guard, pending inves- | : —,. a ra: 3 tigation. Fl f i g ft * lth Belt D : 4 Each I 7 Cc Pound ] 7 | Cc : Is ' . : “The $1,500,000 estimate was | eC r0- a ne iC Ga S own in rice | oun - d % oS ; based on bootleg prices. The con- ONLY 2 DAYS MORE | traband cost not less than $75,000 \@] Eliminate Disease and Congestion by Improving Blood Circulatibn UALITY MEATS The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT 'when purchased abroad. The ship ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. , is said to be of German registry. | Only $8.95, Formerly $58.50, Why Pay More Pork Steaks Cut from 25C WATCH FOR SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Callies, Ib. New Ownership—Five sence of Belts—Five Prices—Two Perma- § Ham Steaks raped 35C nent Stores in St. "Louis—Lowest Prices Full Guarantee Cut, : | Ib. MED. 9 a Cc aa | : oe BEAUTY PARLORS TAKE NOTICE | Lamb Shoulders .. 25c¢ Breast . 20¢ CANS Be the first to use the wonderful new electric beauty mask. Demonstra- Fresh Pork Sausage Lb. 26Cc tions daily. Airplane shipment today. : i | fk ~ RE eI: eee ee 3552 WASHINGTON BLVD. | Chuck Steaks ~ Prime 2.8c pan—6 Slices | . 4 \e, a ae es csnensietaten ae | Beef, 1b. in +s | , ae | Liver mye Lb. | 18¢c =m & “tty a Sa | | Cottage eese Lb. 16c OR : : ave? ‘. ‘i 7 Daily through = 4c 93c 2 5c man : Country Club Eggs—i12 in c Royal Patent—24-lb. sack $1.31 Wondernut Olco—Low price, Avondale Guaranteed Egrs— Lb. eeenee 3 . , Dozen » ¢ FOR 9 Cc 2 a ey . “ ; M4 ~ :' : , oe | inest Spanis ountry Club 9Oc P| COMPLETE, ONLY Finest Spanish Country C CANS UR model bathroom outfit has been § OLIVES JELL designed to mect the demand for ag | Our own importation and packing Compare it with any on the market m ig! th , tebe ~P ian . —Pint jar, Sie; for quality, flavor and value—tfive n i 1 -grace outnt at Plain Queens i j ; — usual y high a : aio h 1] ' Se, Stuffed Manzanillos, pint jar— fiavo a poptlar price. Complete with ai — 5S Oc ’ t nickel-plated fittings to the floor or wall. poe ae: LGE . 3 Pp e — Cc Pkgs. ¢ ; : | We sell to everybody at wholesale prices. CANS | ND kine >. INDEPENDENT featine surriyv0. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ee. 4 9 Cc | —— ‘o B , | NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY TRUST. Bananas 3 the 2 2c Te ae eS (ied. BLE i RE ae Fy, fs iecpremamaae 5 ay 1419 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. beta toe ar CANS SEND FOR FREE aeolian CATALOG. Gr apes pte nese ne _— 3 Lbs. 19 Cc Grape Fruit eae aka Large 64 Size; each 1 Oc ADVERTISEMENT ea Lettuce ace Sg 3 tor | Pumpkins en ww Bf Celery 2 sux: 15c Spinach,..."°..10¢c Beets, Carrots or Green Onions 3 2: 10¢ e is* of oe OP " CABBAGE =. “LOS ANGELES” gay — wet? ar Aq i 20 25 100 $1.19 SM. 4. 9 Cc ! ‘ ; 3 wer oat ‘ | : j | >s. fe Lbs ° ote tet » - Rigee Ae BO Paget ad ~ -** oan * . Sep * ae aw es am CANS : a i ; 3 e ‘ : wie Bg a ; : | Ivo Flak fake icon, "Oc Cc al Whit i 1%,-LB ; i oe : :: <o | NE Ba Be. ry Package .... ryst e caxs 9OC BE TF ss WOE 8 ” : a | Ivory Kroger Chips + ;, Soa Enamel-Lined Tins. a ext 3% | ay! | they caught them. Here is the secret: | SOAP Walike Family Seap—t a _— Se p ? A plain white, pleasant-tasting tab- | . ee er ss | ‘The Famous White Laundry soe ine 2 fm. . e let called Pape’s Cold Compound kulis | Guest—2 bare, Or; tlarse Pearl fea oi ber Got a Cold on Train, (esta so quickly you can’t believe | on oii’ waeinee ake ae ee ae 2 Bae . " that little tablet is what did it. But | Oxydol a Pp Staab Arrived All Right! it will sath next time, and every | 7C pe Ph ° Chipe—Pee | 3 4 Cc 1 Pe ' . , : ‘ 9 ; ed seal (eee eet eam eereeae ide From steam-heated Pullmanstoicy | time. Furthermore, it can unseat a) ~gpsittnaaene . 7 | cE H. Datlas. Dist. Pass Agent blasts on platforms: fo wonder con-| cold you've let settle in throat or, Gran Seudie 2 rics (C : : . le ’ age 296 peer Otte. te Me ductors catch cold! But the wise ones | lungs, though this takes longer. Any Phenes: G4 Louis. | me Garggld 4033 and 4039 are rid of colds almost as casy as| drug store, 350 GEES COUNTRY CLUB RAISIN BREAD—FRESH EVERY DAY—LS. WRAPFED Loar, MPU RO tA 3

Page 22

i i aa 48 fp a, . si i Peete * us a prey te ae ae ‘. é Re Ae, 2 a 4 ey 4 a * SEE AIM Mirra ! tke A 1 hail a ee Near ea % Beier 8 PAGE 22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . MONDAY EVENING. UNY SOCCER TEAM WITH FORME OCTOBER 31, 192T ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH R PROFESSIONAL PLAYERS LOSES G&A RATICAN AND CARTHY SCORE FOR MATTHEWS But Shreve Team Tallies 3 Times—Finans Employ Neat Passing Game to Beat Y. M. H. A. In spite of the fact that Harr) Ratican and Joe McCarthy, for- mer stars of local professiona! ranks each tallied one goal, the *t. Matthews met defeat at the hands of the Shreve Avenue team in the feature game of the Municipal Soc- cer League program yesterday. The announcement that several former “big leaguers” would join the Matthews team brought a larger att@éndance to the games at Group 2 at*Fairground Park where two g00d games were played. In addition to Ratican and Mc- Carthy, severa] other former pro- fessionals appeared in the Mat-| thews lineup, including George Schemel The Shreves won by a 3-2 score when Falk, Kortum and McCulloch outscored Ratican and McCarthy. Worden Aids Shamrocks. Aided by the skillfyl Johnny Worden, former Ben Miller layer, the Shamrocks surprised by gain- ing a 2-2 draw with the strong Angelica eleven, the former Mor- gan team. As a matter of fact, the young Shamrocks outscored the | Angelicas but were unfortunate in | that Halfback McLaughlin put the! ball into his own nét, in favor a the opponents. . At Sherman Park,. the Finans, considered by most observers as the best passing team in the Mu-| nicipal League, scored a deserving 4-0 victory over the Y. M. H. A. The Yellow Cabs came from be- hind in the second half to gain a Taking a a Fall Out of the Big Ten a ee at” GRRE Fee SR . —s a LORI ONO . te . 2 and . ant ~ Photec Halfback Bergheim of Northwestern U., flanked by interference, attempts to cut through tackde ia in 5 Setundar’ s game against Missouri at Evanston. Missouri repeatedly smashed such line plays and defeated the Big Ten champions, 34 to 19. {MUNICIPAL SOCCER | LEAGUE STANDINGS ; FaIRGRoUeD _, 2. recks 3-1 victory e 1 victory over the Geraghtys. ES Matthews The German Sports Club team No. 1 was held to a tie by the St Thomas eleven in the feature game of the Carondelet division. Here, again, an accidental tally, scored by Halfback Stufle robbed the Sports Club team of victory, for the St. Thomas players were unable to score a goal for themselves. 30 Teams in Competition. The Junior Division was started yesterday and the St. Mary and Jo- sephs and the Missouri Pacific teams were the visitors. There are now 30 teams engaged in the weekly competition in the public parks. The ne . ee ~~ NO. .Korafeld Wilsons {0) Blodget eseeeeteeeve ae a > Checket or er-Ke -berta Ww. Longo... bbe o Beckenrocdt. a Bunz lub. Elect rics Steam es . Tied. Pts. | Ma PARK NO. Cinb. Wes. soy 2 German Sport Club St. ne a oe. Mee yerman Sport No. 2 . a PARK JUNIORS. Won. Leet. Tied eee eeeeeee ff “se ee@e®eeevreaee County Office .. . | @ | | \ _ MALCEWICZ TO MEET | M’CLINTOCK ON MAT CARD HERE, NOV. 8 Joe Malcewicz and Jim McClin-'| | Stock, Indian champion, will meetilers at a disadvantage. ‘iin the semiwindup of the wrestli ng | Rodriguez, att abe show to be staged in the New Coli- | Hull ‘seum arena Tuesday night, Nov. 8, | kick from M. | under the auspices of the Coliseum /into his own net |A. C., President Dan W. Jones an- fact that the Tablers attacked vig- | B | nounced yesterday. Loftus. Referee—E. or: ype No. 2. Shamrock (2 _Meodiens (2). K! aes | Lewis, | match of the bill, a The feature | rranged by Tablers Win a Surprise City Commission Victory Over Wellstons, 5-4, To Cut Taxes on In Feature Soccer Game _ Boxing Receipts m Behind to Capture ase. Lead, Defeating 2000 See Program. By Dent McSkimming. was recorded in the St. Louis Park yesterday when the Tablers, a newly- | organizatio e 1. About 2006 persons attended | By sheer force of aggressiveness. jand by grace of some wonderfully | accurate shooting by Center For- ward Jim McCarthy, the Tablers overcame the Welistons’ advantage, °/scored four times and took away a. | ) brilliant victory by the score of e s! turf exactly suited to their a proceeded to pa | the Tabler defenders with sucl mooth e, a m by 3 goals to 1 at the close of the first 35-minute period. An unlucky incident put the Tab- | ack | Halfb empfing to head the ' ball away from his goal on a corner Hart, slipped the in spite of the uld not drive the er Diel, and when orously, they co ' ball past Goaltend | Matchmaker Tom Packs, will pititheir attack lagged the Wellstons | Paul Jones against Ed time limit of an hour “Stranglier’’ will govern | the semifinal, with one fall decid- | _ a ‘Donnell. Me own £o ullivan. me | of on ola F Eng Referee —Donov: an. | AY ~e -” Matthews (2) ol euhr- Kortum. 3. Fitzcerald T. Fi: zerald. McCullough .Good win ee Es * Kortum, MeCu louch., aCUBIERY. Ratican. Time of oon minute Referee—Donovan. CARONDELET ieee” ms Motorbus (1). 0. Th A a ail pe “4 “Thuct}. 22.222, nze F. Peters | Goa! acored——Keenoy.. Time of baleen | . ee feree—J. J Keily. ! Germans Su Stumm: ri a] nay antoffer tiliwn aia Goal acored-_-t tis > io es : ms me of halfes ¢ ARONDELET NO. 2. German Sport Club il). Thomas meLliry, In ace the clever We -. - qaeiense tlead wit! | close | pretty er; brace and beseige: een oF There they were awar ty kick when J M. Hart as the On the trims th: ? ~ : - 5 an =) 5 = . * | score A « 31 st McCarthy scored : sy 7 ning ecal. Millers Far the Best. It vould have taken a mach | stronger than the 5 i i é ense Lex TO | Miller forward line func:ioned | With a smoothnes: indieat- . (ed a perfect unde | tween ; the livi . s were G@iven into the first 20 oh ry ¢ sii the Morgan goa feated the Wellstons reased thei ad in the league race by defeating the Morgans, | Krie-McCarthy the Wellstons | bal 1 the Dail APOCRE) pcmees. ...:-.I. skill | land method that they were leading | | halves—30 ball | | Bartnett. | Mandev ille- The Ben Millers =] 5 to 4. FIRST GAME. TABLERS (5). WELLSTONS “eer ef ee @ (4). eS os eas ss — ..Schurwan MeCarthy-Benoist..C. . O'Connell . Prindable . Ahrens R. O'Reilly eatin. J. MeCar- thy (2). Brengle, Rodriguez (through ewn geal), O'Reilly (2). Lehman. Time of minutes. Referee—Ribbey Benoist-Grenon. Miotomery.......- Goals—MceHenrr, Murphy. SECOND GAME. BEN MILLERS (4). HAULERS (1). .LaBarge Vaughn.... Gockel Erbe Tracy Heidenry -€ reak. Schweppe. .. Ske k's Re Hennessy. .. Clepper Rich Fink . .Houston- iIkemeyer Hate hard Flavin. Referee— Goais—Nash. Mennesey (3), Time ef halves—35 minutes. Ribby Murphy. STANDING CLUB. Ben Millers. . Tablers Wellstons OF CLUBS. / Morgan H. re naltv at j e+! 3 an - ot H > wi SALLI Se + 7 ‘orward Flavin ‘ Ss ed anoth: a well Flavin counted five minutes befo when he whe Ed -concei foilowed os —-- ARGENTINA RETAIN S NET CHAMPIONSHIP | BUENOS AIRES. Oct. | gentina the sixth year retained posséssion of the the | Mitre Cup. American tennis champion- Boyd, finals, | nated the Brazilians, Pretche! an Asumpcaco. The score was 6—1. {2 §6—4, for consecutive emblematic of | Sout and oy Robson | tina, A rge n- ® ¥ P e In the doubles elimi- 36.—Ar- | HARRISBURG TO PLAY WEST FRANKFORT NEXT HARRISBURG. i oo, § Hich School Bu the leaders of the ee The Harrisburg logs. one of Egyptian Conference, Flora, a leader in ern [llinois Conference, Saturday, at Flora, by a score of 44 to v. Harris! meets West Frank- defeated ~! ~a5%) o at New poe as > ur, fort here Saturdag in the local!'s an- | ‘nual home-coming game. Both teams are undefeated »burg has not been scored upon. Diel | ~— . Nolan i .. .Hitcheock ' Lehman — Menke | -Burke | 4, we . . Pastor { and Harris. | City and State Boards Expected Agree on Drastic Reduc- tion at Meeting. he city and State boxing com- i~A sft} - re : ~~ a ions will meet in St. Louis to- morrow for the purpose of oe | football double header ithe leading Roosevelt the sata Cleveland |than the latter’s showing in first game | points in ; thea ROOSEVELT 10 MEET SOLDAN IN LEAGUE FEATURE Gentral, Only Serious Rival | for Title, Opposes Beau-| mont Next Saturday —| Cleveland Stars Injured. Saturday’s public high team with Soldan, Central with the improved | will give neede rest. Central is likely to find difficult opposition in Beaumont if the season, lost indicate. Soldan, tie by the on’s Raugh Riders lt has shown power in wo league victories, un- any public high school year. Saturday’s game improved line and the eae speedy backs. The have not been scored upon gamcs played this season ve = a total of 142 gaining the yictories. In two league games, the Rough whe Ww | Riders have scored 68 points while | Roosevelt triumph. After | day’s engagement WwW hich ¥ hae day 'seored 27 aa the opponents have not crossed the goal lin Apparently, Coach Mike Walk- ’'s Central High eleven remains s the only other contender. On the basis of comparative scores however, mean very little, is twice an i having points against Cleveland to Central’s 12 Schedule Favors Roosevelt. The schedule of games would also seem to favor a Satur- with Soldan, Carlson's team will have the ad- ntage of an open date the week Roosevelt | following, affording an opportunity 'to prepare for the last game of the season with Central on Nov. 19. Central on the othe face Beaumont on Soldan, which will furnish hard opposition, before meeting tl rr 79 sae ist *; eleven in the seas son windup. esulit in wal of a. city | ate com- .M. Hart E. Hart that Lice expressed Need the Revenue. commission does n We belies a einaiiae - c j . wv drastic taxes on boxing organi- zations. This includes the annual club license fee from $250 to probably $25 or $10, and a cut in the city’s percentage on the gate from 5S per cent to 214 per cent, — ihe civ | 6h eutting of the nor iduals thea. Ss. —tanieae SS Or kK? tha ‘ n : | ss . > . A 2 ae * Y. M. H. A. ELEVEN BEATS HANNIEAL, 8-0 The Y. M. H. A. ele winning streak Hannibal Pan- Louis continued its by defeating the Hannibal, yesterday. ® tn a game featured by a pass in the third quarter, to Lorber to Haf: touchdown of the game. in the period, the St. thers he Sarason . os e2 | geal iine. 7° a + ven of St. j ver for the only | Earlier | Louis team | had scored two points when ft | blocked a kick and a Panther play- | er fell on the oval behind his orn | | Sve me Coach Bert enenga land is encount Fa wntien ,Or_une last year and Saturday. re nam Ti n« ed biwte chances Cole and Braznel] ter the Central game by Roosevelt 1at will xeep "nd Bieber, and Wilson and >r eT nemen, f a 4is w he Roosevelt Central Soidan .. Beaumont .... Cleveland ... 0 RESULTS TO DATE, Oct... 22. Roosevelt 41, Beaumont 0. Central 12, Cleveland 0. Oct. 29. Soldan 0. Beaumont 6. Roosevelt 27, Cleveland 0. Saturday's Games. Roosevelt ws. Soldan. Beaumont vs. Central, Nevers’ Eleven Drops Game to Cleveland, 21-20 iainenilia Pitcher Makes Every One of Duluth’s Scores in Pro Contest. — Ren Iny “leveland Bull- victory over Eskimos yes- team scored three touch- Nevers personally account- his team’s points en short touchdowns and KS Srtee them, but it was a safety which proved the margin of vik Friedman's passes to Thomas resulted scores in the first quarter and line another in _ second two of ies for " ene of Nevers’ punts in quarter for @ safety, en- the Bulldogs to stave off a rush of the Eskimos touchdowns and one point. Pro Football a ‘ Cit 31 a Stare + teas J ist? BE UC f ws ae ’ downs ed for line for . ~ a bucks piacement kic ‘Tory. ennie misst AAid goal. » b ine A WAL a last qual! which nette wo 8 to; i! triple ‘Dy Chicage Beare 14. Darton pews York Yankees 7. Chisake Cardli- na!'s Providence 1 Frankford (¢ > & New York Giants 14. Pottevifie @. Green Bay Packers 72. “Milwaukee = 7. squad a} more | the | which | to Roosevelt 41-0, would | held | North | should be no} remaining | hand | South St. Louis |! at Cleve- aring the same mis- | that wrécked Beaumont'’s | 1¢s were added to the | inactiv - Shy ' RAYS school | will match | ‘Rough on Robert. OBERT PROBST, on whose shoulders the mantle of the A. A. U. registration chairman- ship has rested for some time, has been delegated the task of raising local funds for the Olympic games. Probst has been assigned the Missouri-Kansas territory. Coming after the tor- nado and paralleling the Com- munity Fund drive. Probst’s task certainly is a thankless one. Probst has been given a $10,- 000 minimum as the Missouri- Kansas quota and St. Louis’ share of this will be between $3000 and $4000. For the 1924 Olympic, St. Louis raised $4000, and the workers sweat aplenty in ene it. Germany Is Found eee than ever is the fund needed this year for the United States faces competition such as it has not had before. at any time. There is a new Richmond in the field—Germany. Germany has not figured in an Olympic series since 1912 It was to have sponsored the games of 1916, but war intervened. Germany was not a powerful factor in the earlier Olympics, but today is very much awak- ened, athletically. Once upon a time Germans specialized in mass athietics, rather than in individ- ual competition. But that has all changed. American coaches are numerous in Germany. Com- petitive athletics have gone for- ward with a bang. The nation has taken up sports with a thor- oughness and attention to detail characteristic of the Teuton. Re- ports of touring Americans say that there are many great ath- letes in Germany today, and that they will cut down America’s point total materially. With this new factor in the field, America’s chance is to throw its full quota of eligibles | into the Olympics in order to pick up the seconds and thirds as well as the firsts. And money is needed —plenty of money. LL LL RCI tet CA Se rat tae ca tte ee for this . * * The Wrong Plan. HE presentsystem of finance ing our Olympic teams by pri- vate subscription is seemingly nof®the best one. Since the en- tire United States is interested keenly in the event and desires to retain its world’s athletic su- premacy, the United States hould finance the American team by APPROPRIATION. As it stands, a few enthus- jasts shoulder the burden for | the entire country. It seems more reasonable that the nation, not individuals, should supply the funds, ut in the meantime, Bob Probst will have to shoulder the burden-in-part. Help him along. Only one-third of one cent would be the quota of each inhebitant of St. Louis, if all contributed. wm we ‘Passing of the Bookmaker. ACE track bookmaking, long an institution on the British turf, is nearing the end. The Jockey Club’s recent approval of the pari-mutuel form of betting with the totalizator, will mean | the knell of slate system of book- | ing. Reports from England say that the bookie will not be forced en- tirely out of existence, but will be permitted to operate on pay- ment of a small fee, But the experience of France, America and Australia has shown the public prefers the pari-mutuel plan, even without the totaliza- tor. The layer” ter of ing out of the “price is therefore purely a mat- time. Better odds and gainst weiching make the ‘pari-mutuel will bookie out of com- easing guarantee a certain U. S. System Defective. pari-mutuel bet- ting is comparatively primi- At nost of the tracks pari- ws : nutuei € tting is not legaized by law On! y half a dozen states recognize racetrack wagering. The pari-mutuel in vogue at most tracks is the modified type known as “investment pools” or “contribution” pari-mutuels. This plan has no legal “takeout” limit and it has no “totajizator,” whereby the public may keep in- formed as to the ticket sale on each horse in each race, at ail times. The totalizator, being mechan- fieal, automatically protects the public, and its employment is a guarantee of good faith on the part of the promoters. The writer knows of no track in America using the Australian to- talizater. MBRIDE § HALT M ST. LOUS Toddy Kamp’s Tr Prep League Li day — We Threatens. Prep League St. Louis Western °° «@aeeee ~ Cc. B. Cc. miner ee estan ; Chaminade + ane Country Day ......sed Cc. B. C. at CG F FRIDAY — St. Louis at McBride: SATURDAY Country Day at } The leading St. Lamm football team and the Kamp’'s McBride el ing third place 3 Brothers High, will | in a game that fez paratory league co 3 Two other contests at will bring C. B. © ane ade together in a day, and match Western in a tilt at urday. McBride should sive ty’s Junior Billikens 1 est test so far. Kant ‘se prised by outgaining’ holding the Brothers scoreless tie retently. considerably, the Col Western to another Alton Saturday. Chaminade broke ing column last week with 6 tory over Country Dy Codasco its fourth of the season. OVERCOATS $22.5 UP. BOYS’ SUITS | OVERCOATS $12.95 UP Welcome to VJ * gies 2 oe Eee, fee’: Bt Hes: - * A “prin ae ie SS x, Se nee 2 » ures v se ee U. E _ poses Veteran - Team — Both Squads Have Chance to Win. St. Louis football fang Served the best gridiron | the season here next Washington University’s Oppose the Oklahoma - Norman, Ok., while St. versity Billikens are batt strong Marquette ae Sportsman's Park. With the exception of ¢ souri University team, the aggregation of Saturday st as the best that has been play here this season. Washington University in morale, following the failure to do more than Westminster Biue Jays, day. Coach Higgins Ba ‘symptoms of great disgust openly promised a great in the eleven when the the field against the Sc Saturday. The threat ir wisplacement of several beth the Itne and backfh cluding Capt. McCarroll Whittier, Hoffman and o have to show cause why ft to be kept in the lineup, the bench while others Star roles. Only three or f on the eleven are safe. it —which sounds like rather Order for the discard, ce the Washington lack . of ments. Sooner Record Incon Oklahoma has a cood., great team although its rather scrambled as follo city Ht ip A Saturday. Ali its men are e- * be available. St. Louts University has a rest and after two weeks | ter the Marquette game shape. Undoubtedly Cc« hews counts on a winning but a hard-fought battic. ~ =— = - =

Page 23

" ish Hide Hy: * 3 . ole 5s oe oe 7 iS os ° & : 5 . : bed : de oR a OLS 3 7? ; eere.. toe S04 alee, to apres zy ee eae oy, 2 Fe FTES re. Seri. 14¢ «34. oe, ¥. * ok a a4 ght eres. ie4 i ve coh vi 3 es PUREE, FF 2a ye SF ov: eae See th i at Pi. 2a rMetA de ob ta ‘ ; ° 2 : 4 Ps ‘ Fuels _- ‘s ~ . —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MONDAY EVENING, OCTQBER 31, 1927 ___ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 23 * BEARS AND BILLIKENS TO FACE STRONG FOES IN GAMES SATURDAY, -. ee. ae WASHINGTON : | FAR Ip tournament, clipped two strokes off | | | HAROLD BRITTAIN HEADS | AND es ; - p pee on the out | Latonia Charts | ie ee ee IN WINNING GOAL . PPP P PPP PPP PLD PAPO" OY Pie. eas . as oe ; é JLTLELP 18-Hole r r . a enn Special to the Post-Dispatch. : scheduled for the aft — _ oe Post-Dispatch, ‘ 4 LF LATONIA, Ky., Oct. 31.—¥ollowing are the results of today’s races: se ; arternoon. OVERTURN IN FALL RIVER, Oct. 31.—Harold ih _ Scores for the morning round included: | . : . ast | vt | FIRST RACE “oy eye - a aeeeds Start good, | P. 0. Hart, Marietta, 0., 38-37—75, enisceenaie meaner’ ine ball yee a ron driving, place sam ’ Went to post 2 p. m. at post 1 ee on § Robert Stupple, Highland Park, Jl, 37- Goalie Smith six minutes before . Bae ch. Jb. 3 by’ ¢ ar Kh ‘yon Water. ‘Trainer, owner. Time, :231-5, :46 2-9. thistle ive F ivers | Squivalen . se : 1-0 victory over the| . . pi : . , ; = eee oe ie Mh, tee > . a mr; « a i a bli, 0 i een be ae oa Be We RR Hy Ni ~ B® — we Sees HORSE. Odds to 1. ie hiet ONE ci oaae xs RO ! wes | ie L LC. E. Alle age we Hampton, Memphis, 36-14—80. Brooklyn Wanderers, here yester- 7 38 — Gallet, Wauwatosa, Wis., 35- | day. The winning goal resulted | Special to the Post-Dispatch. tle Gypsy ’ ‘ — 30 } ‘ : Y “0 ae St. Louis U. Eleven Op- |": at une © tte °° | John Perelli ifornia at *— pate wsseeeeee ATS 7 sy na ob. n Perelli of Califo 3. | A | EE ee reves DO! ao ee] > ee 14.60 Jo : ria at Mel Smith, Seattle, Wash., 36-398—75. | Unfavorable Racing Condi- | from a pun from peenpeteee. Besepe NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—With . a tions Responsible for bs combination play. o the world's pocket billlard title Toddy Kamp’s Team M Pre League | eaders a 2 BS eS | ' oo Pp Ff Mickey yp ‘ # . Connelly a Along With Sarazen and Gere Auth Arlington Heights, | | | Chief Thrills for 10,000 = == | and Willie Hoppe. veteran billiard- da W i oe : Team eects. Both Local Chief Uncas, disposing of Cream Puff when ready, took short lead and held on y estern S ti : well, outstayed opposition. Little Gypsy moved up slowly on the wg att r Others Gene Sarazen, New York, 34-37—71. | ss; | firs jvparter caver rround : rtrete] ant r ji st lasted 1o outstay relegate. ee 37 ) : , Li Squa Have Good | “pre th geval pe und ine se pl 4 Sse Boer. ee on the etretch turn came to % ' Anthony Manero, New York, 40-383—7 RB, race, the boat Rascal also capsized | ist, sc heduled to« ven their win | » outside and finished fast | George C hrist, Kochester, , > , a ts eo © wale e © © eles ok eS Norman, OK., while St. Louis Uni- Cheat ete ine OOK on ys -$1 ‘ 2! pt W By ee w Cedar Crest Country Club here to- | E 3 a aaa neo aareeaee aane Four crafts also were entered in st yp. C e3 | a ruickshank, Purchase, under the auspices of the St. Louis; the second race for Class C boats : . schedule drawn up. Allinger’s + wince weeereeesl a versity Billikens are battling the/Jack Bauer ....0002:113 + Pa oe : we “9 | day by scoring a par 71 to tie for { 38-36—74 i“ ra | = e.g 43 1€ 2 y by ar 4 | .. .38-36—74 | | . , : ¢ ; ta cat War . otwe ‘ of eight horse-power motors. 0O. , N. Y¥.35-40—75| Yacht Club, between the Eads and & P Academy. of Philadelphia, was the | ' a | eects er eewoeses ciel gg strong Marquette machine at) sr ‘vomis igen ya8 eveeee s ee eer 3 upel. 5. the lead 7 ler . vs Bae. o | 4: — N.C... . 136-39-—75 | ‘ Ss ee ee Sportsman’s Park. | Nairbes i iueskee. 7 10 9: 814 6 >. E, Allen. | 44.: Walter Glaten the defendin Free Bridges, with Edwin c.|U- Dad immediately took the lead, eeee Das... sccsenue eo With the exception of the Mis- | Vs Margor Ses 80 20 /. = aa 6.4 champion wot ty bid alien ats te ' ae c . 3R3I—35) pay but was forced out temporarily LAST WEEK’S RESULIg§ « souri University team, the visiting / Phil McCann .......112 4 8B 8 82 9 FR Reet 418 first nine taking two over par Haris er Goatees: 4482 | poate with motor trouble. it came back, , expected follow St. Louis 12,C.B.6, 3 aggregation of Saturday stands ies | rd Tare ee set dee __¥. mesnirs —— mS rc sul ie ee par, | Fred Baroni. ., Pittsburg “3).! 373 | Three boats were overturned / however, to finish winner in :24.18. ghee es oe of ee ee Chaminade 6. Country Day 3. : as the best that has been on dis-',.... and ran age Sage Liat nadie ent tering _sire' he vutetayed Chesterbrook, | Chester: At the head of the field with the a Watson, South Bend, rk a 39-38 | | during the two events. In the sec- The race results follow: ne ncenan aalan when he opens an | Al Espinosa, Chicago, 35—37—72. | ond lap of the first race, Leo Mey- Class B, 4-cylinder motors —| j ee . lar ; “4 : 33 >i )4 . Var . Kamp’'s McBride eleven, now shan uisplacement of several stars of 26 yee Pe ae ae po ee in a game that features three fied Whittler, Hoffman and others will Red ly Known ..107 , 2 oe ate ® have to show cause why they are/j)0 >°O* - at gas : Seo 39 ee bg . e- ee *- A 4 | stretch. Albert Alcroft, Youngstewn, 36—35— |... Rake ames 7 Olive Cycle, first, :26.9; Another] y, ep , . THURSDAY oe in morale, following the team’s! Huguenot raced well. Broomster retired in last quarter, ard Lee was outru wnghle aha geil ae , | Beye ers, driving the boat Hi-Spots, was James M Gre eaf will - r win $8.00. place $5.40. show $3.60; Chester- New York; Jack Farrell of Mamar- dames Foulis, Chicago, 37—37—75. i'tossed into the water on the turn c , Lape ; *}man Stepper, third, no time. tart good, si | * ed n. driving, place same. Went to post 2:57 : | Class C, 8-cylinder motors—0O. Heppe meets Otto Reiselt, $2-5, 48 So, 1:83 2-0, /turned par figures. ie |of St. Louis was turned over by an openly promised a great shakeup | Equivalent The leading St. Louis VU, r b the field against the Sooners, next hie ‘Cal a eee ; eae” bia’ ee . = > oi ” 4 Pichon, : ree e : e] a2 F QQ: { 5! ‘ sch: “ )*? : ing third place with Chr . both the Iine and backfield, | x ckiluna ... oe 4 . Russell. dé P Brothers High, will meet Friday. cluding Capt. McCarroll at end.} Pack. dee ie 1s i 5 4: 5 D. Frogeatte, 24.1 b e C a uU © O (; 4 tte Lf t h a t S wh — % p ie. = o's e © 8 » Ss. a re see to be kept in the lineup, or ride | HE paratory league contests this Two other contests sc the bench while others play the will bring Cc. B. CG and | > Siar roles Only three f fobs : ckiluna and Kings Row. Audiey Farm entry. ade together in a game on rs. ais the oie en 3 oe a — —— te flanner ,never far back, and sa ving ground, ome with a rush in yer Day are sale, Was SalG} passed Billy Culbertson swiftly on the inside. Latter followed early pace under day, and match Country and thi ; wtraint ‘ ad shen finishing stretch turn and but for racing wide ast ge ler : conceal 11? 2 us S. Stratton. ~——which sounds like rathe ! e strain lead when Western in a tilt at Alton on Sat- ord f he . : : : = — ld have been closer up. Busy Fairy worked her way eat har “outside, but cou! yt rder for the discard, considering Y ot reach the leaders. Milan had no mishaps. Warfield tired in drive Rockiluna urday. se . the Washington heck of replace-| made up some ground. Red Scott retired fast after showing s speed to the stretch. wi lar m els paid: Red Banner, win $10.20. place $6.80, show $4.20: McBride should give Ed +9 mente Swo-Gollar tant : : both, ° >; 7? a - . , . , e > - Ron f } . +f) ty’s Junior Billikens their hard. ms Billy Culbertson, place $7, show $4; Busy Fairy, show $4.60. | Sooner Record Inconsistent. FOURTH RACE—$1500, claiming. 2-year-old fillies, ‘six furlongs: Start ood est test so far. Kamp’s ele rare Oklahoma has a good, perha IS na iving, place same. Went to post 3 2° «(At post 2 minutes. Winner, b. 5 -Storm Bound Trainer. 7. Watters. Time, :231-5, :471-5, 1: 122-0. prised by outgaining C. B, G in, great team although i : 1 tS Liner. Sn its record 18 | Vate to winners, $1150. $225, $125 holding the Brothers’ team te "| rather scrambled as follows: to winners Equivalent 4 Odds to Jo ker. scoreless tie retently. Outweighed OGiiahome 14, Teachers’ Col- HORSE. or x 1% Str. Fin. ke considerably, the Collonaders held . lege 14. Bs = Signal at is 2 . ; Allon Western to another 0-0 decision at Oklahoma 7, Kansas Aggies Gold . ser or —-— ££ Ss "Heupel Alton Saturday. 20. pion. Chaminade broke into the “win” Oklahoma 13, Creighton 13. column last week with a 6—3 vic- | Oklahoma 14, Freshmen 0. imma... eee essed os ; tory over Country Day, handing — x . Oklahoma 13, Chicago 7. eeeamess .....+...103 8 10 11: $ C.Churchman Codasco its fourth league detent @ 4 On a line through the opening | ¥4;°>* Pa: end aa SS oe 6h hae of the season. : 9 1 ; a 9 Ah per women game of the season with Chicago, | *Gallopi1 Oklahoma figures to finish a para- "Say teinae % ; = n stretch turn, : nt hust ‘ up) ariv eT) Vide in LP r to’ keen breaking from sang or two out in front; but on | -roceq gamely and wore ae Golden — en Snetmer line throush the Teachers’ | side. outrun her field. saved round and ne oe Eee ea was lucky ve t iJ . . ee : nt { ¥ 9 aa College eleven it can't go far. | Myth. atte cing well ee eee Se Cee Aa aaa ‘5 ‘Gold ¥. J - . ; z . . *t¢ se } rT), 4? N ) ;orr | ene nia . KE , e. ): ,O01GEr hi a) The Kansas Aggies beat Oklaho- | _..,.57 utes pats Stan" ie oe eae ee ‘ -_ At 20 to 14, and the Kansas team FIFTH RAC E—S$15 00, . The gn ony 3-year-olds and ‘€ Same Went to post 3:47. te 13 to 2, so that Wishington ap- | one-sixteenth miles: Start good, won lat tle Axe-t leart. Trainer. D. T. Mor- i : : | post 3 minutes Winner. b. c.. ¢ A’ e-Golden Hea ainer. D. 1, 4 a Pr) a pears slightly weaker than Oklaho-} ris Time, :242-5, :48, 1:122-5, 1:37 3-5, 1:434-5. Value to winners, $1300, * 3 Paes ; ei $250, $150 “ . *> . ] N mre ma, Despite the moanings Coach Higgins, the Bears will give | HORSE a fine account of themselves be- | | ae , reighton —° : sheces $2. as to 0, do not indicate a truly pow- | z* SIXTH = AC weapons te allowance, = year-olis. one mie: Pay $2 down on $40, balance & y erful machihe for the Marquett Martin- argaret Lows mace. a ae. E ntte weekly, every two weeks ot at veterans. Lret Saturday Marquette | =: oS Rentiey believes you que temest SS trampled on the Grinnell team 31 | HORSE. and offers you these generous a — &£«to 0, it’s third victory in six games. |jLawiey ..... terms. Be Bio Other victories were early season | jG" Racket og bd ae can’t be —_—_ - successes over St. Viator and Law- |: —a makes this .. ae i garment new mae rence—nothing to boast about. lol, “Right from New 2 Marquette’s Team All Veteran. | Mav Cap “Prine @> However, Marquette has a team | ot emg "Weaet De Bek Soe a Ow re . vn ‘ a? te . . en ze ; ) ve Pe wa, “ ooo “a. practically composed® of holdo- -rj Lieut. Mar rsfield es 7s 63 oi z. Legere 47.6 $2 on a Coat or Suit. You are — p yers and wil! be at its best next aCoupled. = ee | nh O O n nN | awiy, under a col rfid: ent ride, as ated nind ieacers 1 Six furioness anda | welcome. . s Saturday. Ali its men are report-|ihen after comng to outside. came a rush and ‘st got uy} Golden Rake traint after taking VERCOATS = ec * be available. pone iio je ig nt te en eee a oe. mated ; |good lead, just failed to last. iram lost ground early » ~t ing lead, was rated O , St. Louts University has a much | in : it to final turn, then faile 9 respond in h lav, Cartago showed a better winning record than Mar- / £0 effort. Mop Up also went well. Mad Cap Princess wu- done after six fur- $22.50 UP 3 q quette, but against teams of lower | me nae el nai a Tae gf win $7.20, place $4.40, show S° > . Golden Racket. BE 4 merit. However, the squad is”in}"* 20, show $3.60; Hiram, show $3. a 5 . «i _w ‘eg SEVENTH R ACE—Mile and three-six-,,; Dermott). cee eee anes 3.40 2.60 | ? BONS See ee 0S shape. with two or three ex- | teenthe: Fire, Under “(E. ° Riis 3.00 You'll strike it rich, my friend, when you strike OLD — rive Loretta Brooks (HH. sell) ere 2 0+. eh or ceptions. The cripples were given etl 809 360 280 Time—i -37 2.5. ange ‘rack Ray. ’ I , > +} } ; 3 a rest and after two weeks will en- | Max Brick 4 Mc- Susan Rebecca, Dingo, Bruneth also ran. ° : : OVERCOATS . | in good LATONIA SCRATCHES. | GoLp. With your first deep draw of this new and winsome ter the Marquette game in good “ $ I 2.95 UI 2 2 er a. Coach M a Dee 1. brown igar. Me PSs) 7 = — a you Ege ~ wr, tl a. Mia i ae a ~ a a Ww u on Ww nnin 2S 2 ‘IOPridg List F a ‘ Soma ak e. Can fen 0 ao i lina ks 17 ar r ists 3 & Z LC ulloch e © e e e . i % € result..| Repeater, Atia,” blue Granite. as 3—Odd Fellow | Ti, Guillotioe. cigarette, your throat will thrill with the joy of a new, Downecast, Semin oO: a, but a hard-fought battle. LS; rs : % Cleodale. st. Metrick iden School. Cousin Kate, Miss Fur- lice ack Charlie Bergin. Color Blind. Welcome to 4 4 ' =, et Re 5 r ic K k Ri pb ael say araingwre Sac Ss oer Clothes. aie oe ° ® + ; @ | distovery. A cigarette without a throat-scratch or a tongue- GREYHOUND ENTRIES § : os named (OTHER RACING _RESULTS | : bite. A cigarette you can smoke from sunup to sundown, AT WELLSTON. At Em ; G.. Special, Brown Rock, Neat Girl, Tea- | . ° . ° . ° cae | : Pp | ball, Lempward, Ticacey and Porto de Orc W ithout the slightest throat-irritation and with unequalled 1.—Whippret. , Phere Dor Tax. Weather clear; track fast. epee ran. ; | o—armaition. gar. mood Boy. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- 8 SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- | ° tt ni ent. The new ellowi t d d it. — Uproar milla. Ha cote ongs : eee m m g h 4.—Hooligan. Judgement, Hattaway. CLAIRDINE (M. Garner) 7-10 1-5 out! Fiala (Walter) S$ 496 4.82} cigare t c jOy n me O oes | . 5.—Rocker Coin. Slick Black. Flying | Vacation (F. Catrome) ... . 3-5 out! Paprika { Meyer) ‘ 3.96 3.50 Jack. c »% Robinson) .. - ot | xBim (Yates) — eee | UB 6.—Rich Reward. Scandal. Park Patrol. . ‘07 3-5. Skavar and Royal Lot Time—1 :06. incely. Sloan. 7—Knocklofiy. Bonnie Parton, Duro Our Margie. Gol Son Brown, Jackie Boy | ‘ } oe simMus eo 4 7 iff ory ° eee 2 ad ew"Seminole Girl, Battlement, Buddy | _ SECOND RACE—One and 1 eamgvaer| Haine ee es "4 Brannigan miles: “i ints an Ne-sixteent §.—Young Shamrock. Cromane Boy. Rea] | Resourceful (H, Gotter- | —" ee a C O U | Nn a C a cr O a Mischief. up? Pa ee ae ae eee ee a Me . -§ | ushe . Mever) 159.66 38.: 86 15.0R8 10.—Hardmore_ San‘ta. Extension Chord. | Wampee (F. Hicks)......... Miss i y (Hebert) 360 2 R° tries. Tomahawk IV (D. Davis).... .... &- ack ‘ran (Peterson ) ‘ 2 69 ' Time, 2:102-5. Spring, St. John and | me, :4$7 3-5 Starless, Eg] ntine. First race. three-sixteenth mile: Louvan also ran. Hangman, Je anette | S.. Cold Whippet THIRD RACE—One mile and 70 yards: Cc re am. Just Beau and The Wire also ran. Hair Sarah Lee F Tic F ; nei FOURTH RAC E—Seven furlongs: La Judge Art mS NORMPAES iF. Irish Pal (Philpot).....5.26 3.68 3.04 : cy : % 4% ‘ i ; - a. Silver Heels I _ Weiner) . cae Ys _& » Out) George Groom (W. Bow race, on&-quarter mile: Gormond (F, e ge -& out] den) 67: - Pecksniff Algonouin Jugcler (W. Kelsay)......... ... OUt|] Mey Cooper (G. Pugh ee © so | ‘ King Jiggs Time, 1:40 Gippe Minaud also ran. Time. 1:24 4-5. 18 Satyr. Tommy | eh Samnaey 1 Youth FOURTH RACE—Si . ‘fariongs | Tickle’ Sun Lynn, Sergeant Seth Rival, _rhird race futurity: era 108 eee { (Maiben Poe ie eo on uti Endor, Jenny Dear and Ida O'Day also ignus ({(Maiben) ... Ca ee oe | Tan. j Camilla ° Germs aine Chauvelot +r eo “4 — uy Miss Smoky Hill (Fewell) as ; ae ARLINGTON SCRATCHES. Black Locke Buck Time—1: li: ‘Charade also ran. 1—Jimmy Trinz. Merry Man. Ball Ge aa eae owe See: a eae «ee “~ a =~ ~ wate pers . -~ RD 7 ~ e o av + uc ry ne wate FIFTH RAC E—S ix furlo mas | Charlesetta. Jacobean, Fenman. eT} .ll- 4-5 5 i velle, Jodick, Sandwitch ba ee ee % Pegag serie Ms ae se" Py * nite Professor (Gar , Fourth race, one-quaricr mile Boyard (Baker).. 2.1 © ling Saint. Edna Sweep. Phelia Saakaway ae Bric Horv oes 1-3 ee prt Amy f “a ‘ ena e ) . $299 2-5 Flac o f (Tru e. Pa yp | Sein re ater. Sniper, 4.—Great Spor ) jv eet Bally Coree Patriar hb Cave : Gumdrop, | Fine Manners Brazen. andcale. sibbler. ' e moo @} ari e er iparette Gi PO! le Mar. }, ; a a i —=— 4 tpl : bay t Randy Klinker AE Porte " ton ‘ Fifth race. five-sixteenth mile: au * sams oe. Adee ri Mose a ws lene a~ me Fourteen Sixty, Indiansp mit ‘also rati. : ' . wane Jac SIXTH KRACE—Six furlongs: Poison. Arragoda. Saramook, Gunsizht. ‘ > . Tancara Aracon (L _ Motaes ae : $ C : fantastic ¢ iden} - a8 | Sisth tee race, three-sixteenth mile: ay * (J. “Me Taruc). .., .. “3 U. S. G. A. PRESIDENT cPride Keanna! - ge gg Se Re IS SERIOUSLY ILL Girl, Tinhat. Padraic Gold Piece, All in Miss Moban All. Glance. Grange. Moboz also ran. r Park Patrol i aeaele san - > , ~ Roventh race, futurity: EMPIRE SCRATCHES. *MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 37.— punch tates 1—Steadéfast. Chetryprock. priyine Charles QO. Pfeil, newly chosen ‘oO Simiies te at, recur 2— Flyin ee Bitters Artful Henry ~ ay, yg “Dubrie. Cerulean. Belphri | President of the United States Golf Golden Nugget nia. Gnome Il, 3—Canford, Weeburn. | Association, who has been in a th Trace. one-quarter mile: ‘ Accomplish, Poetic ue — \ +s Quirk Leushbrach Stuart's Draft. Joan Grier. 6—oOrbit. Sky | Memphis hospital for three weeks, pe Bg men Scraper. Brereinde. Salita, Lanyard, Nortn | was reported by hip physicians last Little John eo aioe night to be seriously ill, but was Young Shamrock At Arlington. a eee R€ht Rove! torily. Cromane Boy Weather cloudy; track fast. Bie ta suffering fram a foun of J. G. VAN NORSDALL, A. G. P. © FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: : 418 Locust Street : a Tower | Mikes Stee Erin's Bride (Phiipot)..6.88 3.88 3.22; septicemia. Mr. Pfeil is a past er Prince Pan (C. Yates). ..-. 4.52 346) president of the Western Golf As-| Product of P. Lorillard Co., Est. 1760 Telephone MAin i 4 Eee ico a Successor (W. Bowden) . 5.38 ati | , = ‘ “Suic Side Time, 1:123-5. Bobby Joves, Golden SO0ciation. i.—Makawelj., ee ee _ = Sa

Page 24

ray Voie aD eel WB BOs ehissanwelt ie ae ne Ree » taah (Vith mere ed eh he tT 4 are cre amg sb aaa note ae TTS ASST wim: 3. 7y Fo DP wor DE vAEEEY étevex will Aicpeswuul sate. 7 ie Sect [birsews Vera tren et on Viies Y ave. = + . - Jue OT eew Dat 008 ow * WS Bag Mees tee . » a mw a Rey * mee Bt apse . ee eee Puswrnt 4 ee a & vey “a ee fname Letae we Vo w a ee., ‘beatae H28 . Pasiuwet«a & Bedttivree : * Het Awl 6 ee a pot ne 4k bid Browns’ Training Camp Shifted to West Palm Beach TMPAH Sphnge Sidetvached in Fever st Fes Const, Pil Bell Asisusicee OLS thivuwin of LHR WI & tewiia st # 4} 2 eee hunk toe Oe i ea | hey ; Se) eae ee | ft i.i8 si ae ee ee Pie ts $+ ee has Rily Mee «# bee mue Too? eer eer tides MHMieeiee 418 bc weiid ac bhi mies ey Bika +h i Ont teow tied tied Jods a Jus Lilie fiwewi thats Be He bh w She Bivihiw sleticd Wisi Suanwh eeu pleged Sobesniesteeiil bhiiae tue roe eeu bee t4 ey ere Mi tow 7+e lel aw spay evit Aw sti x? wae Ava t 4petn Glapidiweenr dt dttetdredl icy ~ a) agt 44 ud . & 4) gt ah etn a o.oo St. “Mr Pei i foe a > ns - oe ae . sled » ae avicd Ps ine ye Fac Layout! 7% Ss BA a 7. a + 7% ar Vr > aa Sp) 4 Py : f a ee vivre te Po | es ion A Ahern go Galog “44 >"* oa ce 4 ekki ornnasluary fortihaug tt ghar’ of he oh ve ef aed stashed it ia Ve ey ere hii! ee | * a? Wau é a~ ge see ve Riettspea A, BA ca Arvest’ . vee, Ae fio po A deedey ce a BU nd Las rd AA “~ tts, Ade athe : a Re py Panne To pains © Ve WOuie ‘pital & Apa * “vy ee ate * ~ "ie te #4 1 pew will thet tee wl Pr oe. @wivl enemesw tf 4 Weld Wy iil bhtsw he WY SO OA Ot Lika ; Bepertteall Clepern I mcode y YY AT ANI? sii £ fAgseto gk ’ eo ee ee m& ii Mase iMe S3eein £ii Rieane will sc404 + Sth we dany Rive = Pu tee ‘a ievvry wethe % & + 7 tf f bay | te ~ 8ds Tomorrow's Horse Racing Selections) Al Latenia, a, @ & tee “rere Blete tip fiom Weablives Pisdit hs Mibvte € asaias © lees beng id Lew Mei © +: ewe e, Eetny B+ ear, to hae wercia +'y ii ' emlweere t AMti bi ealleoge ‘2 eeeate Wile A bt bes Sicte eid Die ipemee. At Pimlice. Mr ft & FY mOR Swritt cvery Miadeignal tf Rtttviekby 6 teliebaned. t jul, SRica tar Daebicre oes Mi cehach atl ‘Yeasts tifuga!l Cluek@uif. Pi hebetee Ed misity Ad riety, S teettemiagisnviine Phasstteen tierce, A tligl Peliah, Wight l.ife, Bathe Bak repo biibhie tee, ive * hee! At Empire. t. & CONNORS, al Vathye, Laas O' Clowrle a veee lade rratite Ree tawh = Miser bhitane we. mt te liteeees RR re Bon hh bi, Wileen, Spon ttal an ¥a!l Thapevtor ©, ere » Tere’s Rpeert Trail Birrei omlan Wy i eliiita oe oe | © trtassme dive Spits Witt ties , Pe ahem "RK a ae Secs ~~ ee _ e e e e ee e e e ee Javetiow oy ja_ eit. 71? & a’ CASE Wre? Srett> ngy. 7 ow ear Th i> Petes BA ek pe 8 cote os os te eo aan) Bins Fs Femeth MAin Beey mt, Lewle, tH ROCKY FORD 4 amore on -_ Maz faatoe dl oF of tteinr ties —* gr one - . Viet tue | ill tee a “2. ——a Tae Perr roe | tise’ "tes ° PadOie iets (ecu? ti * bttee geist eiirie? eet | 6h: $34 8ti sw 3 “imetees , = «“* at ee & see ee tN I NO I I IO OE TOO A TO OE OE . . -_ - LAM ace ner <uar “Stirs “iurt ee Wteeriur neg a” nies sviti a “ecori TT ur BEES ai 4|Itole fos. DE wiITvl i 7-<t “THCOT ag DUE “por ab iorm AnrDIewirNt ty tie ‘Sovotie T scan . . | 7 ee eos. 9 s% = -ananrs (hee a ‘Tresiee, ‘tee ome Gieegremesrt ee fhe “Bmciseo: {comet Ona exfflimeew Wits aeat Sserr be Jireetison @& THEE IPM ATONaG SHETTY LUN ee artes Murti; Rica Cercree! of fh Bet &. Uleter ary 4 be Me he Be Oe Sc “4 we - ie be. ee ne ee ee “ss aru se ¢ ~y ft ‘as babe » | ie | oo ' | ‘HIS is the statement of R. G. Dan & Co. alter mwas er one ee representative icomms that sulle severe Gres and lost records. These busimesses raneed ing from a $2,500,090 manufacturer to att and were scattered over all parts of the crossroads Unuted Sensedl Canada The financial stand: ding of seventy-four per cent of firms was seriously affected. Forty-three per cent werez able to resume business! The Safe-Cabinet aftords m resistance to heat and Cabinets have proved their v mim, permanent certisilll alue both in laboratory testsand | in the tests of many actual fires in which they have saved © their contents. 600 Safe-Cabinet men are trained to study scientificall the fre protection needs of any business. A Safe-Cabine man near you will analyse yours. Sendforhim He glad to tell you just how Safe-Cabinet protection the records that safeguard your business future, Don’t fool yourself into thinking your records are Taig” protected but make sure they are safe by housing them Safe-Cabinets—the protection of certified merit. ; Send for the Safe-Cabinet Man today. The Safe-Cabinet is finished in a beauti- ful olive-green en- amel, baked on and hand rubbed. Special hand-grained wood finishes are also available. Safe-Cabinet Division of Remington Rand World’s Largest Manufacturers and Distributors of Office Equipment and Systems Local Business Men Were Taken to Marietta in the Airship Rem Rand Kardex + Library Bureau « Safe-Cabinete+ Dalton + Remington + Kalamazoo + Baker-Vawter * EE ar TODAYS yOTO PI ay INDEX con eae { nate Bremen 20th and Bremen “see “What Price CHOUTEA BUCK 20 jeff, and aed = ee EMBASSY 4938 Delmar ee ae coir cal ythy FAIRY Len CHANG Miomen" veal KING BEE ee 1710 N. Jefferson ‘Girl, Swim”—C 3145 Park LOWELL De Sote & N. Brdwy. McNAIR McNair & Pestaiozzi MACKLIND (pete = { Ronsing Masked ee “Perils of the ie { “Aue aa Ser Com BOeser{ Sth and Bremen New SHENANDOAH, *"* “OLIVE Bdwy & Shenandoah Newstead { cera 4366 Lee Av. O’FALLON 4042 W. Florissant PALM Union and Greer PAULINE a 4 ws BEAUTY” ——— “rhe Callahane also Murphys” Len Chaney to te the M BILLY DOVE “THE the impact of falling walls. Safe- ABSOLUTELY THRILLING! I ! ific Pall Wien gies ious rendition of the “1812 Overture.” Great- est Musical treat ever known in St. Louis. Hear him today at the Ambassad \*anve**s 2. \BASTADG * oe +5 @*."e ». *%e 7 ..* - LOU is” ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VA Liz :

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' Pie the ts) rhe ‘Aetna | a* casei tee M4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, PAGE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT Relief from Gas Stomach Pains Dizziness TITLE: ee Blue and White squaa gained ifth ieague victory in tin] Normandy last week. ¢ mMibrink’s e:even will] meet ae * rival in Webster on Saturday, only leacue game scheduleq” rs St. Charles and Kirkwood © her. 5 POULTRY MARKET Ducks Are Higher—Geese Also Up on Local Exchange. ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL- TRY EXCHANGE, Oct. 31.—Ducks were le to 3c higher at 19c and 22c: geese ic higher at 16c: broilers lc higher at 27c; leghorn broilerg le higher at 22c. Following quotationg are for round lots in first hands. UTT stand ER—Creamery extras 48c; ard 440: firsts 37c: seconds, 35c; country = 30c; S cases No. 1 packing stock, 28e. rG — Freeh firete tn cud 35a 37. ordinary firsts 28 to 32c. OLEOMARGAHINE — Table grades in prints. No. l. 2c: No. 2. 27e: No. 3. 25ec bakers’ special in tubs and bakers’ pastry CHEESE -— Northern twins 29c: sin- gies. 29%4c; Jong horns. 28c: daisies. 29c: prints, 30¢: bricks 29¢ per pound. LIVE POULTRY—~—Fowls.. hearty. 19 Mc: light. 17c:; leghorn hens, 133 ae: chickens, 22¢% broilers, 27c; chickens 12c legborn broil- 2 leghorns and biack springs, cocks, a te he Oct. 28. 1927 nah Hagner Broadway. ealeves fof Ha fr, dear mother o Marty ani Elsie Hampel (nee Sones, dear mother-in-law, «grandmother, sister. pister- in-law and auct, at the age cf GY years. Funeral Tuesday, a : 30 a. @.. :dler’s pario — a oe Chur. ——— at Park Lawn Cemetery. Pceas The doctors tell us that 90 per cent ah 2B yg F Preusaoe Frases of all sickness is due to stomach and | prpxaRp—on Sunda 30. bowel troubles. You can’t be well|, 6 p. m., Madge tu sa (pee ¥ if your digestion is bad; you are| ~~ George H) abbara dearplater of Mrs to get sick unless you relish your: . H. Grothaua, Hilton and ‘ , Frank J. Foster | our dear sister-in- food, digest it properly, and keep your bowels regular. pe. and aunt ‘ 343 North Mer- neral from residence. notice, aa ci Tanlac has a wonderful record asa} “™*- , . , G 1 her itered w rest Sunday. relief from digestive troubles — ae ee ea et eee * Pee 4 ase 4 Rye Rly MONE . “eas * wi Oe vs pa. aie ~ ay & lig « * a A New Quick Sur Way. They Will Die Outdoors For a few cents you can now get form any druggist a large box of No. 9 enevlopes. Just scatter these envelopes where rats run. They gnaw thru the envelopes, eat the delicious poison and leave the house to die. Ask for No. 9 Rat Killer at all druggists only thirty-five cents. So certain is the discoverer of this new sure method that No. 9 will kill your rats he has authorized every druggist to refund your mon- ASHLAND 3520 Newstead Bremen Theater § 20th and Bremen ane dae Fes gargke i nateiede deaetaaeeic Mitta Keg a ae ” , henvt em ot 2% Loree ee a = ad . wl * on o*« BUCK JONES CHOUTEAU in aed As Gold” jeff. and Chouteau Comedy EMBASSY { oo ey Co avenue., Clayton. Mo. (xt. of | "30. .at 3 . m., Elisha ughes, bd ; , hel Good Seats All Prices All Performances | ‘ 300 Seats Every Performance 50c aha ES Yenm: ark —hKrone GEORGE WHITE'S ew SCANDALS "= With Original New York Cast Intact AMUSEMENTS ce ie ee 4 eit eg ae wR os =~ i is ~e . * . | > my Sunday pean we shea Aig Fragen aon ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Oct. 31:.—| By the Associated Press. CABBAGE SPROUTS—Home-grown, 25¢ turkeys. old turkeys along came Tanlac and easily and | Oe 9, etm re! - KING BEE “What Happened to it is th : “F av 0. : ccause The apple market waa dull. Supplies were KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 81.— CELERY CABBAGE—Mi chigan, 85c per 2 pounds pane over. $8: uineas quickly ended 20 years’ stomach suf- | Hus! nee. pene ace sgn f' North Grand bou: e Madison Kennel Club 20 N. deff { Father” and “Swim, od of Slarry and Frank ray e erson Gir wim”’—C ny, oO pple rice tange—Dushel — SRE : . : GE—Bulk Minn ] . . ‘i . il ee Hiuahes!. the Direction of eae : vie ss emedy | DSR? umbus, Georgia. Calhoun County apples: Ben davis, $1 to| dealings with interlocking direc- | seed, $15; Wisconsin ony og Be ; 7. vamos =. 50: medium $1.50: thing now—from sausage to sauer-. Hiyghes al trom a Bros.’ funcral D RACING ASSOCIATION Wad = | $1. 40): willow twiz. $1. 40) to $°. 20? t ata of allied om ni ] sO0ta red. le per Ib. . : mall. 75¢ doz ; C k Sh h +4 d 21 Ib d North Grand bouelvard., wr ee f NIGKERBOCKER Double Program $1.25 to $1.35; other varieties, sdecleggceons so Cc panies placed CARROTS—Hon egrown, 10c to. 15c m2 EONS, "AND ‘SQUAB Save pageome ——. Se a at a ey at 2 p. m. Interment a K { ‘Running Wild,’ ‘The ADVERTISEMENT barreled avis No, 1 $3.50 to|the Kansas City Joint Stock Land | per dozen and 25c per box: sacked 75c per| ib. embil Jand dak SoGuae © Pe i has plenty of vim and energy.’’ | in ‘Lakewood Cemetery. admission, 90c 3145 Park Masked Menace’ 3.25; ~ 93-50 to Sono; bem 2e°| Bank in a “chaotic condition” from me rao 75ce per bu basket. ‘VEALS — Choice 1300175 pounds. If you suffer from gas, pains In Deceased was a member of M. M. Rs & * ines .: oo ingraw black twig, $4 to|which “substantial losses’ may be | $2.25: Califor $2 10 $22 $2.15 | 14eqm@l4tec: 180 lbs. and up, 13¢e to i4e;| the stomach or bowels, dizziness, | A. Local No, @. ad vinesaps, $4 to $9.0; “es edie en. pe 30 $- 25 per crate. 110 to 120 pounds, 12c to 13e; h, | nausea, constipation, or torpid liver; | /EANNELLE—Entered into rest on Mon- a . ax Cc LOW E LL 25: winesaps, $3.75 M $7: willow twig, expected W. R. Compton, St. Louis om ELERY—Mi chigan ghbal! cratés,| coarse. underfed wn a pe | oe , Pp yy ¢ ; : day. Oct. 31. 1927. at 3 o'clock a m., 5 ] 50 ‘to $7; home-grown boxed, 50c to be »| 50c to 75c; Michigan bunches , 30¢ te 60c! not wanted an eal bl ly at shar a you have no appetate, cant Ss eep Martiouise * Srances Jeannelle, beloved — De Soto & N. Brdwy. 25; cooler stock, barreled No. 1 jonath-| receiver, declared today in a pre- per bune hi New York 2-3 crates, $2 ductions. 2 “gy Se 3 ie and are nervous and all run down, | Giughter of Raymond and Edna Jeannelle Total 99¢ i a , and grimes, S&7. ; liminary report to the Federal $9 oho fore i asi issippi Um han ae. 10@12%e per Ilb.: poor lambs. 6@ 9c: it's a sign you need Tanlac. It (nee Jo hnsoa). our dear «cranddaughter > rv NAIR Without Salves or Cutting ‘apes were about steady; § eemk tots hnerd pete Ptenns $3 Mto $3.25" tare ons anaes. sheep 2@4c: bucks, 2@3%c. is "ge Eere ee _— of and niec , Cc Cc “ranb pat, Pg were ADOUL © xx. $3.5 0) $4 -0 ney feed and MILK—Delli 4m { $2 60: roots, er IS an arKs— nature 8 uber ——— UOTATIONS. J) to $ vered in St. Louis. ‘OU; , : | Haz enue. SERVICE CARS McNair & Pestalozzi _ External treatments seldom ban- PEARS—Ho me- grown keifer Quoting from the report of an ENDIVE~-Home-erown, Ste & country stations $2.10 ver 100 Ibs, a ee ocien a * ag eran ng HO oy gue hays per bu box: Illinois keifer auditing firm, which required wa poeee: Ereneh, 40c per pound. — tow if > gy ping help you ' KOENIG—On Thursday, Oct. 27. 1927, at The cause is inside—bad circula- do keifer 3: Michicar > the: ren q as —Florida 144-bu crates, 4. . 1 Koeut f 3ity Delmar & Hamilton MACKLIND Dble. Prog. : “Beware tion. cula $3. 3 and. orchs ard ru in, ee : 3 m. to Sunset Burial Par cea se: * culation—send fresh, healthy blood cord, 4 oe 63: tnd 2SC, an ee 12-ani art | condition it is impossible to make GUMBO—Louisiana. $3.50 to $4 per SQRE. Oct. St. putter stones 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED at a Po of Cornerstone Lodge No. New SHENANDOAH THE voy GIRL = the raw, sensitive membranes. | basket: and 20c _ 23c per 4-qt. and 2-{more than a preliminary or prog- wt S2O5, Texas, $12 ~J, and %-bu ham- 314449: creamerv extras 92 score ee 323, A. F. and A. M.: St. Louis Chapter ith nternal treatment is one safejaqt. 10c to 13% ress report at this time : : creamery firsts &8 to 91 score 41%@ ADV No. 8. Royal Arch Bdwy & Shenandoah “OLIVE. BORDEN” method. Ointments and other exter- CRANBERRIE ‘S—Cape Cod, early black, 42 E : ih 4 HOR SERADISH — Home-grown No, 1 packing stock current make No. 1 ei ——— ——— _ | “Commandery No. 18, nal treatments can’t give lasting | 5” per % bbl crate and $3.75 ver % bbl Six in Office Indicted. small $5 to $7: extra, $8: and No. 2./ 34 4 io. No. 2, 33% ° ple, A. A. O. N. M. &.; i, relief. crat Walt Craven forme j $3. er 100 Dounds d YO 3! — Evaporated ap- ong ~ Council No. 7065, and Tribe of t d SA TST MAS—Alabama bu baskets. $3 to aiter S, 0 r presi- LE ETTUCE—Home-grown, 10¢ to 15¢ bu | ples amaeie? : 13@13%: fancy 13% es D Ben Hur. Crescent City. Newstea SG = smonhearat, M. D., a specialist, | $4: boxes. $2.50 to $3.50. and/ dent of the bank; R. Harold Cra- 7 tenes dag Fe 1g FE55 per crate: Prunes mapie, Californians (1926) KRAMER—On Sunday. Oct. 29. 1927. at rk some yea 10, £0 2.25 to 5 oor, gre % 1 , . ae tae aie aes 4366 Lee Av. a real internal ears ago to fin’ we OO SeFRUIT—Florida $4 to $6 per|vens, Richard P. Cravens, Russell | and leafy. $1 to $1.25. seas 21, : sectean Sas g bi AO:ES Ss co Flint, ‘Joseph eS He succeeded. He named his pre- : i $5.75 . 200. Cc. Cravens, Miss Alice B. Todd and sole sRABI—Home-grown, 25c ver dcz./ choice 1644 @18: extra choice 17 n a ew ours ter , ¥. Nother of hg ge O’FALLON scription HEM-ROID, and -tried it Oa ee ah aa hioning Be tg Sc, anc| Ralph W. Street, former officers MUSHROOMS—Ohio 3-Jb. baskets. $1.25 aoe extra choice 01 @10. Beardstown, Til. F. Kramer of Spring in hundreds of cases before he was » Tb. f s : and Missouri and Ohio 1-lb. cartoons. 300 NE v_ YORK. wrt of — firm: re- field. Ill... and furs Josephine Sutherland. 4042 W. Florissant satisfied. Now HEM-ROID is sold | 7 °ObbIng. way soose eed so ver box | 24 directors, who also were of-| 19’ sic 7513: fresh “gathered extra firets,| 10 cut short a cold, cough or the|“ Fiineral from Clark's funeral home, at dei by druggists everywhere under GRANGES_—Calitornia. medium ag taree | ficers or directors of allied com- MUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown 25¢/|46c to 5Uc: do firsts, 38c to 42c; do sec- | flu and prevent complications, noth- | 1126 a gagged avenue, on Tuesday. Nov. P A L M ee ee eee tmbiet, | 99.50 to $8.50 art wn s b to So: | panies, are under Federal indict- 5 oe — oe oe a ew oe - al peg ts 36e, Zee; tn wage to ing gives such quick and delightful ms “atared pore rest on Saturday, Oct. ‘lorida oranges, $4 to $6 per box. 20 eXtra Lancy, a : : NCY, YC v— Ente . easy to take, and can always be Bio MES. $9 a 42.95 adits ment in connection with the af- ONIONS—Indiana red, $1 to $1.50, and ; do good to prime, 29c to 32c; nearby | relief as Aspironal, a new, scientific, 29, 1027, Mary M. Lee, beloved mother Taniocn and Greer found at Ww olff- Ww ilson Drug Stores git on i £ h b k white $1. 25 to $1. 79; Colorado yellow, closely selected extras, “ - of Lester E o Chica Charlies 8. of who will gladly refund the purchase fairs of the bank. $1.60: Ohio smal] yellow, $1.25: Iowa red and nearby Western | “Liquid Cold Remedy” that clears ip... Mre. Minnie ‘Aller of Columbia, price to any dissatisfied customer. FOREIGN FX CHANGE The bank went into receivership | $! 25 per 100 pounds: white pickling | average extras,| the head; relieves congestion in the/|Mo., and Arthur and Lotta Lee of Fergu- PAULINE { "It" to ‘the Marines” /May 4, 1927, the immediate cause o PARSNIPS—Home: ea ae bu | nearby hennery ras, ‘9c tg|; Nose and throat; checks the exces-|#ou, Mo idence of her eon 0 e Marines . ea *S—Home-grown, De per bu); i : . . ~ ‘ Services ‘a 1 resicen Lillian and Claxton and Comedy 31.—Following {s 4 being inability to meet interest pay- 1 | Coast whites, extras, freight. te oo ae Arthur Lee, 221 Tiffin avenue, Ferguson, foreign exchange . °RADISHES—Home. grown tips and white Mac; do express, 72 Pacific eadaches and thatc y, achy l@ei- | =6Tuesday, Nov. 1. at 2 p. m. (cl) | ments on outst anding bonds. 15¢ per dozen bunches. ne ae extia, firsts, 3c ing. LOUGHRAN—On Sunday, Oct. 30. 1927 $4.8617-32: C} - © RUTABAGAS—Canadian bulk, $1.25 pullets ¢ to 39e eese Aspironal is complete, “Liquid ‘ : 123 bills on banks, | ~—— A" an Si ate om — per 100 pounde. mili Yate. fresh, 5) Pag eS oe . Cold Remedy,” acting race oa the wrt, Tichelvenms byrne a rort yh Re | hands of investors onds totaling SALSIFY—Home- “grown, 25¢ to 35¢ per 29c t e ] te a t liver and bowels, and your druggist of the late Katherine Loughran (nee An- D demand. . 4 e267 ts 00 th receiver said t dozen bune es a¥c state whole mil ats, r . ¥ f F cis B. and $44,367,500, the , » par SAUERKRAUT—Casks. $8.7 to fancy special, 27%c to|is authorized to refund your money | selme), dear father ‘4 Mrs. E. J. Stuckey Cc 3 3.98% having been issued by the Joint | $7: half harrels. $3.50: kegs. 1.2 29 4c. while you wait at the counter if you | A/bert J. Loughran — fin, ‘od our dear , SPINAC H—Home-grown. 50c: ° Thanos. CHICAGO. Oct. 31.—Fruit unchanged. d ft l li f 0 in in two and Mrs. de F, Cham erin, & > Stock Land Bank and part by ils’ tee teat ee ae’ te bees CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Poultry—Alive p+ Hae § 7 aot P aonreeee rN father-in-law and grandfather, in his 71st . ‘6 , : steady: receipts. 14 cars; fowls, J5@2Ic; | ° fear. banks merged with it. ag BEA pg basket, ana %-hamper | §?rings. 18 % @22 Pigg nl 5@: 0c: ‘supply Aspironal, sent direct upon Funeral from the Schumacher . funera! “According to the books of this | stringiess. $150 to $1.75: Alabama and|Toosters. 16c; ducks. 18@22c: geese. 18c.| receipt of price, 50c. Aspironal Lab- | home. 3013 seevamee street, . We etneutay, D °F rey ae bank Compton's report con- Mississippi eet ha ampers stringless, $1.50 CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Butter higher: re- oratories, Dept. 4, Atlanta, Ga. fate a3 (bs 4 Te aaa to Calvary Ceme- > 98.781 ‘ , pe! , C ral efipts 10,354 tubs; creamery extras 47%: D 2 tinued, assets of the apparent tine. standards 44%: extra firsts 440451, : tery. (cx) book or face value of approximate- | ®¢ bu ene ers. firsis 40@42: seconds 364 38%. Eggs un- CEMETERIES Mec ORD—Suddenly at Pensacola, Fia., on tig grown. $1.25 per box. changed: receipts 4577 cases: firsts 35@ Friday, Oct. 28. 1927. at 9 o'clock a. m.. ly $44,440,921 are held as security s. $1 to $1. 50 per hee basket. . 40; ordinary firsts 26@32. Lieut. priuiens -, McCord. vu. } fisey., be- » ¢ ASH—Home-grown hubbard 50c per oved husband o izabeth eCor hee gg ment os these heinagal , x; bul cs “eee fle Pag per Ib; pump- @\ @\ @\ Dillon). dear father of Constance McCord. ese assets inciude arm 4c to le per Ib. : TOMATOE&—California lugs. fancy. $3. mortgages amounting to $2,638,- 999 4 “THE CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL” ry» eb B Yd ausoleum and Crematory eee Bare DOR mee oe CAbany 0976 CAbany 0279 CEntra] 2496 Night number, CAbany 0027. (c8&) lors. 3846 ee ae" morning PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Nov. 3. Philip im "onureh, $1.50@1.7 Interment in Dun & Co., after investi- tive firms that suffered ABSOLUTELY THRILLING! Inspiring! Magnificent! Paul Whiteman’s glor- ious rendition of the Monday Next—Seats Thursday Civic Repertory Theater °f NEW YORK Presents rected by EVA Le GALLIENN with MARY SHAW nner spe Rll | —Note Special Attractive Prices— Nights 50c to $2.00 Wed Mat. 50c, 75, $1 Sat. Mat. 50c to $1.50 — 0.50. ds aE A liar D 100.14 1-18. ADVERTISEMENT wm CRADLE SONG fiehing Torture Use Zemo, Healing Liquid There is one safe dependable treat- ma. The first a Kesar of versed P cases where loans were delinquent 90 days, the receiver added, and “indicate very clearly that sub- stantial losses may be expected in these particular assets.” Predicts Large Loss. substantial alue” not directly ipledged for protection of bonds, Compton said. “reappraisals indi- poate a much larger percentage of burbanks. 1 40 @1.50 ~ Rulk unwashed 65e to The ner 100 In the case of other assets “of, Fenian for ought Her Ten Cents! CREMATORIES Missouri Crematory (Arsena 1St. and Sublette Ave., 5600 West) Beautiful Chapel for funeral services. Marble Niches in the Columbarium for the PERPETUALcareof theashesof your dead. Exclusively a Crematory vary Cemetery. MORAN Botaee into yest a Sunday. . 30. 1927. at 8:19 Ida sok g Smith), dearly beloved wife of Martin Moran, dear mother of Mrs. Re- gina Schieler. Mrs. Florence Meyer. Mar- tin Jr.. and Viela Moran, te Theresa and Leonard Moran, our dear daughter. sister, sister-in-law, mother-in- cao aunt and grandmothers, in her 48th Funeral Wednesday. Nov. 2, 1 37. "at 9 o'clock a. m., from the family residence. 4130 North Newstead avenue to Holy Rosary _Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Provost service. (¢2) MUBATTA—Entered into reeset on ERAN LLL ELL LOL LIN NE Ne ce —*> ee een ee ~—- » ae & . “ _ “be * Saeed ae Keeping the System So Clean | There Are No Body Odors A lot of people who never have to Beuitihes S555. — muro take a laxative eat a candy cascaret = . now and then. Do you know why? DEATHS Sunday. Oct. 30, 1927, at 7:45 a. Poe Matthew ~, Murstta. 55186 Maple avenue, at the axe of 57 years. beloved hus Flora Muratta (nee Flora E. Pool), dear father of Mra, Turner of Sprihg leld, Mo.: rly ester FE ng Tulea, OK.; J. R. ’ Tenn.: John and Flora randfather of four children: of Mrs. N. B. Yankey and Miss Sue Muratta of St. Petersburs. la. Services at C. R. Lupton’s mortus 4449 Olive street, Tuesday. 10 a. m. te) NASH—On Saturday, Oct, 29. 1927. a 2:05 p. m., Charles M. WN belov A of Maud Nash (nee Carroll), dear father of Nellie, Dorothy, Charles Jr. an “Cremation a Growing Custom i in keeping with the Progress of the Times”. | : : | ment for the itching torture of Ecze-| j | usually stops itching | doubtedly will result in a serious impairment of the banks’ capital v? “1812 Overture.” Great- est Musical treat ever known in St. Louis. Hear him today at the Ambassador. as nea 9, ¢°@* @°a"e>-4- eo:2 se mMBASTAl Don sinesses ranged in size small crossroads stores the United States and Ninth and Oo R P HEU M St. Charlies Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville & Photoplays Tonight, Entire Main Floor, All Seats Reserved, 75c; Balcony, 50c A CYCLONE OF COMEDY & DANCE! NATACHA NATTOVA Famous French Dancer. and Company WM. & JGE MANDEL » The Inimitable Laugh Makers SIDNEY MARION Musica] Comedy Star. and Company TAD TIEMAN’S TUNESMITHS OTHER BIG FEATURES Photoplayv “GIRL IN THE PULLMAN” With MARIE PREVOST & Other Stars y-four per cent of these ee per cent were never avd . a ca Pf , permanent certified of falling walls. Safe- in laboratory tests and hich they have saved >. omy ai # St. Louis’ Leading Playhouse SHUBERT TONIGHT POP. MAIS. ‘Wed. & Sat. 2:15 AT 8:15 GENE BUCK | (SO World's Greatest Chorus—Famous Lon- - =e~ Sana e@*% a .° . Anl- New Program! On the Screen to study scientifically iness. A Safe-Cabinet nd for him. He will be et protection will save zess future, . st ns), .. irene, ns ae 35-Cent Bargain Matinee — 6:30 0.02 0.6 a *3@. *. your records are fully ate by housing them in ™ +a J . ,e@e° —_ e * >. a. *_* - e- @,¢ c- P e* ma. @ 2.44 oday. l5e os Speed Acts—Whirt- g Cuties—A Merry-Ge . Rend of Mirth! *se net Rand and Distributors P= ~ Systems 7. L oO U t by Grand at Delmar ORPHECN CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE the Best Feature Photoplays ~ M.—CONTIN COUS—11 P. M. | A Great Quadruple-Headline Bill! | onitSUN DODGERS” : ew, Novelty, Music, Song, Dance ‘e BALLET CAPRICE | " With a Big Company of Stars ~ SHADOWGRAPHS v » YEE Follies’ Fun Riot BILLY & ELSA NEWELL New Comedy, Songs and Steps AELIN D'AMORE €& CO. SULIUS JOHNSON at the Organ en, oe Photo “EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE” With Geoixe Am te Virginia Valli peeled from Felix ! Riesenberg's Novel. Aaa tinee Today. s5c; Children, 15 GRAVOIS AT AD ELLENW 00D Most Unusual P.cture Ever Made! “CHANG” | 73° Staze—CHARLIE SCHMATS in FROLIC™ Cc ee rot ular Admission. Prices: Adults. 35¢; Children, 15¢ .. ce don Tiller Girlse—Original N. Y-Chicago 11 A. M.—CONTINUOUS—1*% -M. “‘WANT-ADS” “Matinee eS 25c; Children, GOLD MEDAL BURLESQUE Cast. Branch Box Office, 521 Locust. The OPERA BIG ACTS 7 A Musical Comedy y al “GINGER GIRLS” Popular G R A N HOUSE Featuring Photoplay IN A MOMENT OF TEMPTATION GARRICK “: 6th and Chestnut Today—2:15 & 8:15 Phone: MAin 2651—WE HOLD SEATS 4-3 67,8 @2—6° PHOTOPLAY THEATERS LOEWS STATE Washington, at STH Continuous, 10-11 ee gustine's Cemtery. Dece Hope Circle. PL i. Cc WN "08. WALL—Entered into rest on meng 30. 1927. at 3°20 p m.. fnew Met: beloved wit Wa'l dear mother of Thomas Wall Mrs, Artour Rooney and our dear moti Funeral from Arthar J lore, 884¢ Lindell ere won Wedoes te wn tne Stage— \ GARB ER With His Victer Recerd Orchestra es s KIRK FREDERICK'S Overture Production Seeueeieerunieatiiesninetentenmenea ea Joint-Ease is the one external remedy for inflamed, swollen, lame | joints in ankle, knee, hip, shoulder, |ed it to two states. fingers or spine, and for that pur-|/oans, he said, were on pose its sale is tremendous. lands. But its power to give relief in| Despite the conditions, Compton iti -, | Said, > Ww uragin neuralgia, neuritis and lumbago is|*'2: here were many encouraging becoming better known every day. be a sani ociiaiia Penetrates with a minute’s rubbing. | present crop, A tube 60 hts ed and marketed, should enable ia numerous borrowers to reinstate | their mortgages through payment | . - 0. their delinquent installments | 5 ae ,and taxes. Values generally should | oan Greatest | On ” q v e |increase, and it is hoped these— Photoplay ff \farms will be .more readily sale- abte- than- at-the- present: time.” day wr, = Teresa's ees WIFEDMA NN—I ay. Oc 36 ‘-—anmepeeee: wyn Picture. From 10 te i— eT) ule a oe . ee ee ” “a ‘ § ' = ; | daaliae ot, pena idle Re, ea “— ' ' t } It will hel p rid the skin 1 of Pimples, ' Rashes, Blotches, Blemishes and si im. | : | an reserv es. le ving skin irritations. | Har ens? . k] There were innumerable trans- | You will be surprised how quickly aT to this clean, | 2¢ctions between the bank and al- skin troubles will react to r e lied companies, Compton said They have found that cascara 1 a« v ar ‘ 7 7 4 — | antiseptic, s00t thing rome red ho Imany of which were “exceedingly sweetens the whole system—brings | pis nie guanita G. Lee. Mary M. apply at any time. Soc, 60c an obscure and complicated by ques- an immaculacy of person that means | Blomberg. Mres. Loughran. Bernard. ti ble book entries.” everything. It prevents bodily Sarah Seaver McCord. Lieut. Wil- uonanie HOOK en ' chemistry f , Boulter, Elizabeth. liam J, Five allied companies were list- : Resist nisgg er making one/ Hauswirth Moran, Ida. ynscious y ec, Farmers Fund, Inc., Kansas sage ecerap aa dl fensive to others. | Boulter, Mrs. Louis, uratta, Matthew A. FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS City Finance Co., Cravens Mort- And — a pefect regulator of the | Buford, John 8. Nash, Charities M. ne ‘gage Co., Missouri Hydro-Electric bowels: Caldwell, Wade. Neal, Ernest Srothee of Willems. iP wer Co. and the Missouri-Kan- Salts affect the lining of the] C#rpenter, Edwin A. Niehoff, Mrs. J. A. | Nash and Mrs. Agnes Ross. ower © s1i5S bowels. Mineral oils leave a coat- | Donovan, J. Driscoll Deaton. Wiehe Dardis, Mrs. John Kaufman, oe Emma | Sas Farms Co. ing that the blood must carry off Eaglin, Charlies E re . . Harig, our dear grandfather an through the por H . us. eases xt . a large amount of real estate| oe phen ai coat lasts for days | Hughes, Ted C. Wall, Margaret ) Fan erad ‘pean ee. J. be ~ =* ‘ , —a wholesome condition that mak , ore, 3546 Linde uleva on 6128 E t w {| t |heretofore acquired under fore- | “IT’S GLORIOUS to have no more the use of deodorants quite ene eee. Eee Wistenamn, Arthes afternoon. Nov. 1. at 2 o'clock, Interment aston C S on | closure br by deeds from insolvent | dread of faulty elimination. And to necessary in January or July! Men congaeme. Marilouise Wolf, warkere. in Calvary Cemetery. Wellston’s Leading Food Store pe rn nee ae p f | know there can be no offense to per- and women whose years have si — . Warslin, Charlies H. | NIEHOFF—Mrs. J. A.. (nee Thee), be- | borrow ers, had been traded or | d dt heck it. ] brought on sluggishness often find OCRIK. Andrew B. Zimmer. dennie E. loved wife of John A., dear mother of Prices for Mon., Tues.. Wed. and Thurs, spiration, and no need to check 1 E & Kramer, Joseph Sr r Sirl lands in Camden, Morgan, Miller) ould never be without the candy [hat a cascaret only once a week | “™mér, Coseph'™ eeaneral services at Hermann, Mo. Tues- irloin, iad . the al ® tonic pe ‘ ul FICE ” Tenderteia. ‘and Benton counties, Missouri. It Senatiggun is all the tonic Guy needed BLECHI, F—Entered sine mest om Suntes. }éee eae ee een C is difficult to trace all these trans- Cascara is splendid for children, 1927, Juanita 6. PRFSTON—On_ Sunday. Oct. 30, 1 .” too, and they love the taste of this cored ‘teambiier of William G. 30 Piola Soak ‘ actions a CASCARETS candy laxative which every drug- { R. Blechie (nee Harts) dear sist ~" we L.. ng of Charies Sresion.. Chuck Roast, ib .11 “As closely as can now be de- store has for 10 and 25c, “hie Myrtie, Helen, Harvid aud lee friend of Mre. Nellie Jameson. Mrs. ran termined, interest and principal ag- Puneral on_ Wednesda 2. at 9) earet Dietl, Mrs. O'Brien and Mre. Appel. huck Prime, tb. “og ps : tock's f Funeral f Wacker-Heiderie chapel ~ : gregating approximately $1,700,000 “4 j Se dy A. Stock's tuner 2333 & Broadway, ope naar ayy J 2. 8 ee have been thus invested... Church. Interment in Calvary . {i a ° on Tuesday mornin oe eee | /Oans re te states, ee eae é ke o clock, to Union Station. Interment a po Seapome, Arranens ss ae: | one of headaches usually yield to a Bayer Aspirin tablet. | roGam ry. “Entered tnt ae nois, While the farm loan act limit- FOC —Enter nto rest on ay , Many of these but don’t let the acquaintance end there! Aspirin offers the same |“ o- O27." at the venidence. 334 oH , inferior welcome relief from neuritis and neuralgia, and even rheumatic | y nes at tc owed wife wf jam Foeart ear mot o i 7 r ins. To break up a cold, or end a toothache; for children, as | fitie “hovert’ Mrs a Hicks brs. » a t ate osep well as adults,nothing seems quite so effective—and so ee | Charles and Steven Vouarty. our Ger aunt. _as Aspirin. But the box must say Bayer; the name must be on | mo'crinjaw and ¢ er, at the every tablet, too, to be genuine Bayer Aspirin. Remember that! | ,,5yos! trom E. J. Gchnur funeral home, All druggists, with proven directions, Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin ysicians p y ; it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mononceticacidester of Salicylicacid Peele quae ‘ oe 10:00. Seti PE ne AP elena A Retry ato a A ; 5 Set ed 9! Oh Kk™ a | t $7 EF dA Oe , 7-23 r “ne

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1927 MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, eee ae ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. aa PAGE Ae —S ol. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. ee eS : at ton ot wow Buble works ADVERTISEMENT wea . ST SEETH — , was on horseback clad in the uni- the opening up ) COD. LIVER OIL IMPROVED! a “a : o 1012 N. GRAND—OPEN ; ¢) ‘ascist forces was ; irect ITALY OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY om Rome be She Tasco. wes oe es General of the Fascist throughout Italy, notably a direc’ OVED! TY form of a Gene Thanks to the great Norwegian _.,... -equired to remove them. nele ? ‘pete rit € Ss ; A J celebrated yesterday with parade ich he made railway line between Rome and ’ ARCH ON ROME ] ilitic é , | militia, The speech Ww! vie sonle in America can ialis OF FASCISTS M ot Bleck Shirt militie, the army. the Naples, the distance hetween these scientist, people im ; DR. TROTTER, Specia t Ce ae | , 1 acs read at all sw eet eod liver oil entirely free 7 , in fitting difficult : ss —.° st reanizations at the track Was ' . cS a Ml atlas in now ger Pres Thirty vears’ experience in 4 ieult | Sys Saeen. oy ae ee moonts | boy — ae i oe p rin ie gtacee mew being Coveres ™ from unpleasant taste, It is ealled | ,ouths. [f you have trouble wearing teeth. | Parade: 100,000 Hear Musso- and civiliam bodies. ravincia! gathe : = ¢ . 4 - ; " >: a , . ia ig OUTS ant 5 iuntes, as com- , oat » or free coneulta : Work. not words, to use the two hours and 40 minute Viking. 100° pure—only 1-3 ysual | or need new ones. call ve wit Competent lini's Address Premier Mussolini. at the rac: orn, HO" wecieed nared- with more than four hours oe : ;: tion Broken plates repaired. mpecen stiles pss so : Ron - a wression, empnasizea pared witth fist Anea required. Sold Uv leading aentiet on hand for fillings. bDridgewors. soe iat Cre track just outsice 0: POTHE, tnvoted to. by the old scheduls : etc 202 N. Tth St.. Near Pine. Bye the as | . " . ; —_ " " *% ; 4 eigt VW if } Was Gey ; ' : 11 9 a ed are — Aes ee AeGSRbei itt " 22) : ia ; id $+) SLEErtee. eeetans f SEEEES Bee EERE: f .% id | . ? of ‘ 7 : ' > t i4 ; > ; +” Et 4 , i? , , > > > » ; ‘ em | Bt! ; his ag ‘ : ; Biri is ,* +P ; 2 | ; ; - t ri 4 ‘ . } ‘ 'e “ ; ; . i iJ % 4 } ; ; ; ; : : : ei | ; ; ; . > i ‘ . a ; ' ; ! | tijd ¥ ! : ; bili 1 2 a oe “Fy i : ; . ; , ; 4 bie i ; : ‘ , © ; ’ ‘ Walnut Cedar Chest *~© |). | // tenes a 1 | Heit & Pei aa ‘ 2! : O sers Genuine Walnut with limmng of % : a ¥ : - - Ngee: i catkins fF i a i limited = 1 r im verious redwood cedar. Beautitully | m7 roe ii ipiaert: ie i ’ noes $17.85 $1 Cash! Clothes Tae se The Above Brand New Lats et Styles Are From the Center Company, Cinci na ,: Ohio, Who Are BANKRUI a z 7" 4 ; | ¢ 5 ‘ a i f. ; : . ‘ A . bX . ° | ‘ ' Marvel Heater BSS’ ES eS EE : — SBE | Telephone Set “ . Sen 4 x * . 2S SSeS “Tr 7 oH a? Sturdy table and stool of =a P | #s *% A yee er Heater, Black po tc SS _ TS Mts Se al ee Se 0 hardwoods, finished in | Ad wit! nicke 1 co 50° ' . > > i atte ~ —— be “ a . ee ote 4 ot at ; . ‘, / 4 M, f ee Sa or. + SS trimming ..... S . mi a a See coe fa ro 7) j - ny j $3.9 s . $1 Cash! me - Sz Fe et re J Bargain Basement. a — . | | oe © pe Een — SUITS Known as factory returns, many are like cew —— = & EE i t tl ‘ Ldyeg Hi pal Just Received—Very Snappy Shar je’ 3-Piece Jacquard Bed-Davenport Suite ir The Brand New Silk-Lined Topcoats, Solid comfort...startling beauty. . .flawless cqnstruction. ..that’s what you'll ; Ee 4 find in the three massive pieces in this wonderful Jacquard velour bed-davenport - ao ‘e Suite. The davenport becomes a large coil spring bed. The frames are handsome- . : ly carved. Specially priced, to demonstrate our merchandising mastery, at Sewing Cabinet = F . A sturdy Cabinet of the Martha A dandy Crib, made of wood Washington type: of hardwoods with close, baw 65 QO 5 You Need Pay Only $15 Cash! he fillers; emamelec.. hogany oa . $1 Cash! A — get Bungalow Range > Radio Tables 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite | : Smoking Cabinet Oak Dresserobe Gray enameled with - gas Made fo | eav duty 3th half ; ; ‘ : y SULLY Witn i} 4 * Cc ie) - ’ y u Bf 1 snreit very attractive C abinet With A . paqious Clothes avpinet a and 2 coal holes. for batteries. Hardwoods fin- Armchair, wing chair and bed-davenport, which built-in copper-lined humidor h | comy drawers and . . ’ ine“ a Ppuirit-] co f-s luMmicor. with large fr my arawers arge . ished in ma- $3 95 opems into a iarge spring bed. In choice velour $ | 5 Walnu ie S aN a . : : oT bah ai hogany covering. Damask reversible cushions ........ ple aia ao SURE $6.95 Gelden oak ; $22.50 Bargain Basement! Pay Only 37 Cash! $i Cash! $2 Cash! 6-Piece Early American Bedroom ee Cokes eg ~ 3 — Siz beautiful pieces. Bed, dresser, vanity, : chest, bench and rocker. As graceful and as $ Solid oak, golden finish, Por- Beautifully designed and sub- etty Suite with spacious dresser, bow-end bed Bs - pretty as furniture can be made. Green and celal op. Roll curtain front. stantially built Lacquered chest nd dainty | - Hardwoo | “§ OO | FUR TRIM y } ) parchment decorated lou 34 5 and deco- 63 oes } 4 se iy Brand C | Oni Si Cas ron OOO Ree... SAC FS om R Ts $F Conk es New WINTER COA FUR SAMPLE COAT -1 92" j JERSEY SILK 4 ; | Large Chiff ieee ne : | : or ALL WOOL <a anon Hforobe — ,, Davenport Table he 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite Complete Lamps ‘ é : : Vanity Dresser clothes compartment and plerty portioned of hardwoods, fin very artistic and well made Suite with genuine wal- . . < Beautiful Bridge and Junior Simmons all-steel finish- ; ee eae. lamps in the newest styles. Com- ed natural wood ename!. of drawer ished in mut veneers and beautiful panels and decorations B $19.75 mahogany ........ $8.75 fet, table, host chair and five side chairs plete with $9 5 Bar- 39 5 A $1 Cash! $1! Cash Pay Only $8 Cash! shades se yf — “ $ a ‘oR $ 95 $ aiieeds i $I Cash $3 Cash! omniiilinets tg ta) pe See mh = ach “Superior” Hea OF vacse vacsses wears seestt ) ses DRESSES} | .79 Bridge-Beach Superior Circulator ; GY CUT TO Finished in mahogany enamel... a perma, 1 Parlor Heater priced at......... Only $7.50 Cash! Bungalow Range ) ) om = 5 Superior |, DRESSES 5 95 67 = UUSNETON, = 1107 | \\opgemene75 Beautiful . = HOUSE FURNISHING CO.' : Range, with large oven, ther MIC) Geet PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS a ieanid ones aad eeeamacniae cates mometer, firefly lighter and large oven and thermometer. wa. ges 19 y i ‘ ‘ Y | | Tzimmed in white enamel io a oe | 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET we iets niche Sees 1012 N. GRA ¥ ¥ : € 3 ; t ' UNION’S THREE EXCHANGE STORES SHARE IN THIS WONDERFUL EVENT! i ee ne Namen Sane Ane

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+f H 7 : we PY lentil ve i ieedinclitdsitsaasi sai2 e344 bebdagcs bei be tt 4 ahi: Cr4ae He teii? wn tate pee : . pe ee on A . ; Pohl erat we Soe be ood. ut ae ls. i . F Meco: ae th yd . al nee i * *, - S ” ELE 3, © wie he Pe ie a a * . ET iad le Os Neg telle « GED GR Fy 4 iA . 3 ere Ae ee sy eh 7 } * ere | ~ sates Af a a 5 4d » = ™ ee rare. wre * Heat Ae Rie . ham eG ee SS ee SLOSS 6 SSS SS SESS SSS a _——_ eo eo’ oe yee et Been SSS S API SS SSSSASVAASA Ss sss SSeS SSS SSPSSs SSS VsSsesVsesesssssssrsssssasasasssaesse ae ~~ ~ e — y SPV VS Se . a he in ge SS peta aranennitn: Wissel Attn My, OA os SS ON : a ‘aiiisle % dS ae lm De eorrvrrrrer CPR G4 latin atinal Wseereerscesrasnneneeest SOY LEE Unpassisniniti at ALLL DALAL wapyan The little-damaged automobile which skidded and turned yl over killing banker John J. Mitchell and his wife cf. Lae ae. : | gryfies d New Latest Se FAIR SHARPSHOOTER, ‘ious PO > Boe. ¥ Mee 2 ae % a ges: e oto aleiateay os Bis OR Be ye Se PR LI aoe pesestibante ss oe om the Style me Ib G1 Keg ee ie BE Fy yy rerenerire eee rrr Tr TET TEEPE EPO PPPOLLESOSEL ETE TY TPT TEI, en ito ra my, Cinc innati REEL ELOCEEE 2 ae CMLL LEE EEECECAEQO00AAAAAAZ "eee eed eeddddeeeeeeeeceececccccocccccccccc, fe BANKRUPT Wi gy 4 The lumber steamer Coos Bay hard aground on the rocks just outside of the iS ; eo y marge. f- NER MARX v7 ‘ ) 3, Golden Gate at San Francisco. Despite the calm appearance of the picture it Rn ws .) %. DMQQAnny ‘S o@, A %e tnillaY STARTING RITCHIE’S BOOM. £428 ppm aang LU, At GY. “4 “iY “Ye Li bib MMs sisiisisimmsli Willis "Y 4 AAA MANH nd (hd wr enae, Ae P, ae 0d Y ie abil HAE “ is said the ship will be broken to pieces by waves. —P & & chota many are like new WAY Snappy $ ed Topcoats, DIES QQ GW) NOON KON ie QH $ we. we NOON SSBB VPSBVBsSBes WS RN 4 4 7 c 4 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 o 4 4 4 ’ ‘ 7 4 4 ’ ‘ 4 ’ ’ ‘ wy as > eS Ron Don,.a new dog star of the movies, owned by Arnold Stoltz of St. Louis. The dog got his stage training at Columbia University in New York. —By se Post-Dispatch etaff photographer. POPOL EEL IE POPP LI a4 , Addn dae SONNMANAARAANANN? SS SSR VPVSSSASVVASSS Bassas + > » . . * *w** liad tit tt tt be > > bb > De bs, be) \ nNOS SSS +. SOOT WNP LELaaa aaah a aR RaRRREREREREE AER ERE ESS EEE DY OS i > eeeroreeasas: "wae WW WY SX oe Ae RE CNR i. Mies Seca ‘ainie captain : iaeiinbeaneeen ly d manager of the Drexel Insti- hs S Bigs Bes aa erage me i“ a. tute Co-ed Archers Club, at Phila- — coccessomaneteet 3 Ue 4 fi, Sytvia Bolder who won the annual dish wash- z ee ee aryeanna " “Uy, LLL sence esSORIAE TE NN UNBORN ACCRA se tat tt , 5 sh My GG, “ye An “tan 1%, ot he hips WLU GY de\phia, who ‘holds several records WMI ratttittt % ing and drying contest at a food show in Y) 4 “eomh ich bully Mtn ti Llp a... Msabtalirnlteathart, Wa G Z with the bow and’arrow. Y Small balloons were used to float this banner bdosting the Governor of Maryland ‘sy Los Angeles. ole sed atte! Pa Guy ——htnocinin® Drees Gaaee f fo President over his home State. -International photo tod t»,, Up Uh WIT Yo wf, 3) SS Wag vs Y hy oe y ibs hye As EY THE MASTER ARCHER Zz Cech Poa nlite 4422424£422£2£4 444 442 44 4lLbL Lah Sen eo ccc ERE —_ 8 bd - ~ i..." +" SESS SEE OE HE EEE SEC EE ECE EEE CRETE et gOS PA, i ee am eo oe ee 6%0e%%%OOSee0%% —. ." . ~A AA ALAREAS i i i MMH6oqoqoWo86ihihdidhd>ohd»w»od oa aR » Ree ee ee SSSASSASASADSESARASAASrAdaSsASAADAA? $ WORTH DOUBLE es) | .95 95 Es $ TO i i i i te i a. Se ee ; @ ohnson of La Push. Wash. who summons __ soma ecomeeengan VILALLOLLDULLIULLOLUU LMI TUL LULU DULL AL LLDULLE LILLY mapa MR ; ies “Hi #he Indian oe of the community to bis A British team beating the ‘United States in the international ‘dow!ing-on-the-gre < Here is Art Young, who bunts big game with « bow and arrow, displaying his skill et the ; | ; ate ot Canter. Pa —W'ie World photo, Palos *’-rdes -~untry club in Los Angeles Wide Wrett ahage’ MONT CARS AND BL ieee EFA CLOSE Ia Het tot otigasoueits a

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ee ae Tope wy Pty ia URE TN GET OTe IRE PAGE 32 _— bal Se GOOD FORM! cman By Mrs. Cornelius Beec SIGNATURE PROBLEMS. EAR Mrs. Beeckman: 1. In an acknowledgement of a — to an acquaintance, how | should the »ride sign her name? A a Ww >> I read your column that in a business | letter “Mary Brown Smith” with; (Mrs. John J. Smith) beneath was | the. proper form, but I have been | wondering if it were not possible | to entirely elimirate the “Brown,” | as in my case it makes a very poor | combination. Would “Mary Louise | Smith” be correct, and is there anv | way of evading the “B in a! and . e nw aa = business letter ir WeexKs aE asa 3) ~-* rown' mn Bee ithe res sevieths onet. velveteen coats, y yours, ee Mary Smith. Qe ++? — 8448 |easier to wear (Mrs. John Henry you use—NMary by 7 - the TO! m to r¢é ixe ma wrried other names iot choose Brown * Often, as you the sounds | wish | their thie iy women of say, ssa? Wout last name better. have maiden name The first name an: th last should be indicat in the title—wi Beat | Ree parentheses, aS vou Say, in parentheses, ’ : ime iive to .. a That the nare direct Then ’ the rane 5c ; te principal . aah iS 4% 4 thout in formal name Il hope mm «8 married Some t world 7 . > irr GO noi sIRND Verv a Mrs. perfect women lé truly yours, Mary Smith. And what hordes of them do And so many women know better. 3. Either place is date. It may be top of the first address, so that all tion may be seen at very important thing in letter—or it may be ¢ at the) end of the letter, from the. address at the top of the letter. ; Usually, however, if ome does not | write it at the top of the first} sheet, one forgets to write it at all, or has no room after the signa-| ture. When it is on the top of the first sheet it is usually written! ~ after the address, but may be put. before the address, ii you prefer who correct written with informa- | sheet, the a glance—a a business The month should be spelled out. | ter or in| whether in a business let @ socia) letter. Just as the &t should be spelled out on ar en- velope. And on the envelope, too. “open punctuation” used—which means no commas at | the end of the lines of the address. 4. Your letter paper is good. white and dignified, but it is, to my taste, too small] for your hand- writing. Your writing is really quite iarge and it needs a generous | size paper for a background. Then. if you have a larger paper, you can | leave that artistic margin that 1 am aiwars recommending—it gives such a charming frame to your let- ter. Do try it, and write me again. for you are evidently deeply in- terested in improving your form. Leave the margin on all four sides of the sheet. Tt is better, too. to write on the | first page, the back page and then turning the sheet, write on the two middie pages as if they were one. And I recommend that you form | your letters better—especially your. They are very bad. | rebellious r's. ly behaved. Paper Napkins de Luxe. For the very special that demands paper napkins a lit- tle out of the Ordinary, the manu- facturer has thoughtfully designed very new omes that have the cent- eres stamped in checked patterns. Tm pink and white, blue and white, Green and white, and etc. they show remarkabiy good taste. | With Ve Blouses of Lame Are Smart for Afternoon | At the Ivet Skirts They VELVET FROCKS A LA MODE Beauty Shop By Frances Olivier. Make a Formal Ensemble Cc W for Day Wear—wN Necklines are Varied. By Anne Avery-Amés, NEAT way of getting rotnd the budget this season is [0 have an extra blouse or two are important in th¢ for blo afternoon At the time uses + > se} ~ ense Miivic. Ta wet ei cai &b their fashiot al et » the bl ouse and in } | number | gowns | oe i very > t ‘ ; Gear) : affeta iroc; | cluded | of a slip +m } ~~ occasion | W aha * UVic hile we #Avrmat ~we 244884 e Oi yo rich-] Her arms were swollen and bl! lis. | tered with a not unusual but ex: | tremely uncomfortable skin affec-| tiom—ivy poisoning. | Is wsinicteie ‘don’t suppose my ailment belongs in your prov-| ince exactly, but our family | si physician has a way of pooh-pooh- like a pimple on the n’t want him to pooh- make fun of me for ‘not knowing the difference be- tween poison ivy and Virgini: | creeper. You see, he ig an old somewhat ofa tease, pe you will consent to my arms waew) ado ‘pooh this o TY ‘SPECIAL IST—I sg} hail | you out to the extent of spong- | blisters with equal parts) ater and witch hazel and you off witn a sorbent powd ier. I ehall tell | ' differen be- and Virginia| imméediate- | . u + ~~ ~ f Oo we * > . ' ” ' mf T7 we ~~ : ve ans are ure am - nest ey,’ b ~* @ ‘ ehenta ong wearing ’ +2 b ck and ligh ings WW) 2p yy add eh Ads fro weig / ~ toh ¢ HO” (Copsricht. 1927.) } crate are a nayine propos ae 4 ork. w hi “re a i a § per cent is paid out ireholders. Seven Days Will prove this simple way of keep. ing that schoolgirl complexion By NORMA SHEARER ’ | meet i just >| Peter wag very anxious. 'was doing a very brave thing. ‘is such a timid small person that 'for he off by ' seem ct ct ry 7 bd © tr ~— cg 2 J with no other. : exion soap, made of ils; for one purpose only t and beautify the skin. way reguiarly—particu before bed. Note how muc in in even one soak nd — -sp all you ver leave them on over night ure you pe GENUINE ry,' Palmolive. ‘Costs but 10c a cake That | Use no other on your face. Crude that | imitations, represented to be of olive /and palm oils, are not the same as Palm Remember that. The Palmolive-Peet Co., Chicago, U.S. A. id cream. fo if keepin g ons molive. And | vice, m itil O Soap as ripe he e. Aalco Laundry You possibly have noticed in magazines where the Laundry Owners’ National Association is going to give $90,000 away in prizes for the best letter on “Why the Laundry Should Do My Wash- ing.” We have a booklet published by the association which gives you the information you need and it is FREE For the asking—just write or phone us. AALCO LAUNDRY CO. 3700 OLIVE ST. (1 Block West of Grand) LINDELL 1593-1594 ~ Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Mrs. Peter Leaves the Dear Old Briar-patch True love will put aside all fear To reach the one that it holds dear , —Mrs. Peter Rabbit. O you like big words? seme is a big word ords sometimes have meanings. When ings happen at the same time, it; ay be a coincidence. So it wasa, incidence that little Mrs. Peter | Rabbit took it into her pretty little | d to go up to the Old Pasture | the very night that Peter took | to visit the dear | Now, if Peter | very | two | nto his head Old Briar-patch. ‘had gone in a straight line from Old Pasture to the dear Ol Fane DEREM, it ts quite likely that |‘ he would have met little Mrs. | Peter. But he didn’t He went by | a roundabout way. So he didn't little Mrs. Peter, who went as straight as she could from | bramble-tangle dear Old Briar-patch to the simple matter as Pasture. You see, Mrs. Peter imagined in a hurry to get there. Now, as you know, little Mrs. | She really | She | my ae the ‘TI shall have | at home.” Now, going r to make up her mind to go hersett up to the On Pas- sir, it did! so. Her heart her mouth, as the saying is, sry jump of the way. How she/. hurry across the Green Mea- lipperty-lipperty-lip. It | med to her that she never would the shelter of the bushes in Pasture. oty the Owl he was over reach Q Old Ho ev ‘dD tA Ls 4 sf 2 to the nothing of the kind i?) oO 3 * + > co Pt ¢ slipped in he Boe shes, she was = and sh nee all over once S| a ntil | ~ €79 stra! ght wasn't os yf Z “ye ih é to rest.” tho Peter ae —xews e he i= ey Mrs. “Per! 1aps Peter | I rest hor ene ay . ™a ssa we I don’t like be. eat World. I don’? don’t care wr “nows ? per’s ca yas —_—- °h more comfor- 1927) T is curious and te . some people—and # rie th people they are, ms | backs upon life, ae “You have treated fal usiy and unfairly,” te | aay,” ‘and I will have | to do with you f& will | out of your way asf ,and hope only that you, 'problems and ' | your trick of p nd giv ing young | uldn’t make things « pe ight. they should @* é. He threw up “wth ed to the country, sam ds his time with ea nping through a +} Liis. sao Ae I'll go-right there and see if he is | ae tS Po sl np either of these } ; rt in their nevertheless, le ‘cause of narrowed hor Neither of the twe _| meither has found the each sought. | The fact of the matter i one may refuse life, I¢ might cift—to 4 / upon na our own we | mands that we take up t and fight with all that win It is a proven thing { one who hé&s courage may bitterest of experiences “@ good results from them, Ve feated when we think wee is nothing that can he actually, which should@ j say, “This is the end; - any more, for it’s no Gaae | Life will work with uaa work with life—it is : j ter whom life abhors. looked Peter had to ner ” in the dear — 5 +J hi lave sent hin idn’t really him that he| t would be, m itm lway bl am SC SW) Snider’s tastes so good becausemade from tomatoes picked,cooked and bottled al] in one day—nature’s fla- vor fresh-kept. through | said she, changed: that catsup an chili sauce CLEANS PERFECTLY SLAG LO ES LACED, AND Ali FINE FABRICS , For. All dressed for the party! A glance in the mirror! An ugly spot seen! Use Energine—America’s quickest spot- remover! Powder your nose and you re ready to go. For Enerzgine leaves no odor. Energine belongs in every home where smart, clean people live. Many keep a as ~ : 4 . nd . > 3 pu " 7 A Pek Always Time—When You Clean with E a can in the car, another in the ling bag. Put Energine on your shog list for Today! ENERGIN Esergine removes dirt and grease spots quickly, easily and economically. Leaves no odor! Large 10-ounce can, 35 cents! For greater economy bay the 20-ounce family -size, 60 cents. Millions of cans solid annually. LEAVES = NO ODOR @re we pl: By Frances Olivier SULTAN JONES USBAND (Ent: bo Casts looks of sispi doubt upon his waiting =—(Zo00d evenir Am 1! addi Mrs. Jones, the wife pier Jones” WIFE (Aside)—!I gmetlied cloves. fA @id you come hon Mean did you con from the office. HUSBAND—Ma S& all sure | WIFE home with a side then was to appear befor ="''"Wext week with a center the week after that with brushed straight back off _head—wouldn’ tiyou feel as og 3g iE tit : ) : for discovering your type! WIFE—Cut the tragedy! just live for Sat meadows and hills and tr | Does it hint cf the winter «

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MONDAY, ~aes i te OCTOBER $1,'1999, i % The Family“ Still Lives By Lucy Lowell ( T is curious and trdgic | some people—and neetiy gaat people they are, too—turn hate backs upon life. ' “You have treated me ously and unfairly,” is wher on say, ‘and I will have nothing bond to do with you. I will keep as far out of your way as I Possibly and hope only that you, with your problems and responsibilities and or trick of promising happiness and giving sorrow in its let me alone.” ene, — I know a young man who couldn't make things go ag he thought they should a few years back. He threw up everything and retired to the country, where he spends his time with books ana tramping through lanes ang over the hills. And I know a young woman who > endured,.a sorrow and promptly went home and sat down, She's been sitting ever since, having adopted that pose of mysteriot e aloofness that keeps her out of the } struggle. | But neither of these have heen ,i successful in their wish to evade: problems. Those come in te them in their retreats, small problems which, nevertheless, loom large be. cause of narrowed horizons, Neither of the two is happy; neither has found the tranquillity each sought. The fact of the matter is that no | one may refuse life. It was handeq | to all—a might gift—to improve upon, and our own well-being de.” mands that we take up the battle and fight with all that is in ug to win. 4 It is a proven thing that the one*who has courage may turn the. bitterest of experiences s0 that. good results from them. We are de- feated when we think we are: there | is nothing that can happen to us, actually, which should make | jsay, “This is the end; I won't try ‘any more, for it’s no use.” 4 Life will work with us if we will — work with life—it is only the quit- ter whom life abhors. wet Pe gar NP EE ON tte ae wre e * Oy oO ae oF OR Ei. Her egret ONDAY. OCTOBER 321, 1927. MONDA LH = ae * The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine = PAGE 33 DOMESTIC DIALOGUES By Frances Olivier SULTAN JONES casts looks of suspicion an¢ H asis io. (Enters house and — Lincoln Really Loved Mary ———— ) || BETTER -Todd, Dr. Barton Believes COOKING ca se | = —Good evening Am [I addressing | -, Would Have Been Happy Mrs. Jones, the wife of Henry W Jones? WIFE (Aside)—I thought I smelled cloves. (Aloud) Henry did you come home straight, eh, I mean did you come straight home | y N THE sénse that they had from the office, dear? HUSBAND—Madame, I am not | at all sure yet that I am home, WIFE (Aside)—They say wood alcoho] affects the brain. (Aloud) Are we playing riddles’ HUSBAND—That's what I'd like to ask you! WPRPE (Aside) — Maybe the psychopathic ward wouldn’t have fun with his head though! (Aloud) Hienry HUSBAND—Not nearly as much Says. complete confidence in eact as that French barber appears to | president. have with yours! I heard what you said that time, all right. WIikF'ke—Well, st op this beating | just published on “The Women around the bush then, and I shan’t be tempted to think such things. What's on your mind anyway? HUSBAND—Simply ~— this, that every time you get a haircut, I am compelled to renew my acquaint- ance with you... . Just what is | the technical term for this hand- chewed effect you’re wearing to- day? WIFE—If I remember = aright. you were equally insulting about the bob. I got before this. There seems to be no pleasing you at all, is there’ HUSBAND—l’!ll admit it more closely resembled a mop, but I Shouldn’t call this progress by any means... lor heaven's sake, Mar- Saret, why don’t you get a sensibie haircut and stick to it? WIFE—What is your idea of a sensible haircut? HUSBAN D—Knee-length braids. But that being as taboo as anktle- length skirts, well I should say at least five inches of hair all around, waved and parted on the side. WIFE (witheringly) — You wouldn’t like a pink bow in it, or anything. would you? + HUSBAND—As always, your main motive is asking my opinion on anything, is to convince me in my own eyes that JI am as big a fool as you think I am. What would you think about me if I were to start in coming home tec you with a different coiffure every week ? WIFE—What? With those three front hairs of yours? You’re an optimist, you are! HMUSBAND—(Magnificently § iz- noring the thrust)—Say, suppose tonight, for instance, I was to com~* home with a side part and then was to appear before you next week with a center part, and the week after that with my hair brushed straight back off my fore- head—wouldn’t! you feel as % you were grecting a strange. new per- son each time? WIFE—Granting for the sake of argument, the possibility of the impossible, I think I should find the changes decidedly: refreshing. To be perfectly frank with you, I’m sick and tired of seeing those game three hairs of yours at the Same unchanging angle year in and year out. I’ve never had nerve enough to tell you this be- fore, but now that we're out for each other’s blood, I can _ boast that I’ve priced more than one toupee on the eve of your last two birthdays! HUSBAND—Proving the abso- Wte fickleness of the species. And to think that all the time you've been dreaming about this cham- eleon husband, I’ve been longing for a wife who wouldn’t look like somebody élse’s every time she eame back from the hairdresser’s. Ever since you've been helping this Andre guy to buy a villa on the Riviere, I’ve had a nightmare feel- ing that instead of being married ' to one woman, I’ve been the hus- Sees ¢ ae : a » ee 2S @ star stalateratete Meta ts’ a> es es om a . : , a a eae Ses . eae : : ret ss : os c a | = 4 4 3 z > a. a? : ; = = ) ODOR ~~ a "i Meadows and hills and trees? “4 Soared! From esch banner that “| Waves and lifts comes a mes- band of six different ones. First there was that Egyptian frieze bob, and after that the Hottentot, and just when I was beginning to feel at home with that one, you sprang that Porcupine Shingle on me. Heaven only knows what I’ve lived through since you got this craze | for discovering your type! WIFE—Cut the tragedy! You know you just live for Saturday afternoons to see if you guessed right—what was that you used to} say to me about my “infinite va- riety”"—you got it out of Shak- sreare, I .believe, darling. } CURTAIN. (Copyright. 1927.) THE RHYMING i ~ OPTIMIST By Alime Michaelis. “THE CORN FIELD” T wave. are banners that wave and lift down the Lincoln Loved.” Dr. Barton dis- misses the contention that Lin- first sweetheart, was .so absorbing ‘that he never was capable of an- 'other great affection. | That Abraham and Mary Todd ‘Lincoln had frequent altercations is undoubted, Dr. Barton grants, but “though they were not always j|happy together, each would have / been unhappy with anyone else. }and neither would have been hap- Ipy alone.’ | ‘He loved her. She was the only ‘woman to whom he ever gave a ring, and in that ring were the words: ‘Love is eternal.’” Ann Rutledge was the attrac- tive red haired daughter of a fam- ily at New Salem, Ill., where Lin- eoln lived when he first was elect- ed to the legislature in 1834. She died in the summer of 1835, and Dr. Barton writes that although there is “no reason to doubt that Lincoln’s sorrow was sincere, he was speediy in love again and again. No one in New Salem sus- pected that he had loved Ann Rut- ledge with an incurable affection.” Mary Todd, whom Lincoln mar- ried in 1842, when he was still a istate legislator, was born in Ken- tucky amd came to live with rela- tives at Springfield, the Illinois coln’s love for Ann Rutledge, his ‘They Vexed Each Other and 1} Were Not Always Happy doubt upon hi: ‘raiting wife.) | . : ) pon his waiting wife Together, But Neither Without the Other, Author j other’s integrity, respected each other, desired each otBer and that each was supplemente@ and com- plemented by the other, Abraham Lincoln and Mary Todd, the wo- man he married, “loved each oth- er as nefther had ever loved any- >fone else.” Dr. W. E, Barton, not- ed student of the life of Lincoln, has concluded from an examina- tion of the loves of the Civil War Sifting the stories of Lincoln’s affairs of the heart in a volume behind and Tad beside Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln. | ight cups sliced peaches. One | By Nancy Dorris. a B EFORE the last autumn peaches are off the market. a few glasses of golden jam should be stored aw ay in the goody closet. Your own make will grace the occasion and please the man of the house as the ready-made jan: cannot. Husbands do enjoy eat- ing the good things wives cook for them with loving thoughtfulness. Peach jam can be made by the quick-time method we tried in strawberry season and found good. More preparation time, however, is required in today’s lesson. Peaches must be peeled, pitted and sliced. While strawberries need only to be! hulled. For a thicker jam, a little | longer time over the fire is also | advised. | The natural fruit flavor is desi able in jams, it seems to me. I am | giving the simplest formula of all for you. If you hanker for a bit | of cinnamon, cloves or anything The Lincoln family in the White House, with Robert standing a ase gag ec ccna and one-half cups of boiling water. Light cups of hot sugar. UY round, ripe peaches for the Dr. Barton treats in some detail B best results; ordinary quality the later life of Mrs. Lincoln—her | does all right for peach butter. difficult position during tue Civil | A few jars of excellent jam make a war, when she was accused by | better showing than a row of some of disloyalty to the Union| glasses filled with so-so grade. You while her three brothers were los- | want to be right proud of your hot ing their lives in the Confederate | biscuits and peach jam whcn win- army; her great poverty after her| ter comes! husband’s assassination; her lapse But to the business of jam- from sanity in 1875; her release | ming. You will need several little from an asylum in the following | pots or jars with covers to receive year and her death from paralysis | the hot mass of sweetness. These minded at times to break the en- gagement, it led to the marriage which they mutually desired. 2 PUGAOUEELDSOEOCUUSUEOUUDSENNCS Chesser by Mary Helm, her niece. husband unhappy, and he not in- capital, while Lincoln. was in pub- affectionate wife and mother, lov- lic service there. ing her husband with a passionate chose Lincoln, and although they faith in his characteg his ability slip the skins off as you.do with quarreled often and ‘both were and his success.” sisietatinaiie: ia Gates ake pit the OTST ke) in 1882, three of the four Lincoln | must be sterilized in boiling water children having.preceded her to} 20 minutes. Fill a kettle with luke- the grave. warm water, put in the containers “Her story,” writes the student, | 2d brinz slowly to a boil. It is “is a sad story, the story of a wo-| Well to put a small board in the man misunderstood and cruelly | Kettle so that the glass will not persecuted, But .. . in the day | come in contact with the heat and when her heart was torn asunder, | break. and most of her relations were on ( LECT the following tools and Poi ws il 5 é URL OTe eT PPADS CHINO MMI mAMNa the opposite side, she was unflinch- utensils: Measuring cup, large saucep .n, large pan for peeling, knife, large spoon, shallo. pan for heating sugar, clock, asbestos mat. Peel the peaches, being as eco- nor.ical as you can in the matter of paring. Or you might plunge the peaches in hot water and then ingly loyal to the United States. Mary Todd, at 20 cei y , , as conceived While she sometimes made her frequently vexed her, she was en She had many suitors, but she devotion and never failing in her peaches; slice very thin and ———— measure, SEEN ON FIFTH AVENUE (Copyright, 1927.) Much in Little. | The Siuiee Sayo— | ee ent te EVER awaken a patient from Neveer to take medicine except | by special orders from the at- i'tending physician. 7 . a It is criminal jor a mother to nurse a sick cnild whom she can- not induce to take the prescribed medicine, . ° ° Medicines, spoons, bandages, dishes or anything used directly in connection with the patient should not be in the sickroom when not in actual use. * * Do not ask a patient what he or she wants to eat. Meals should be served to tempt the appetite and’be a pleasing surprise. a a * etc., that some people feel it their duty to give, must not be tolerated in the sickroom. . .S F Conversation in presence of the should never be allowed. Breakfasts That “Stan d By” You Quaker Oats Urged Wide- ly by Authorities OREMOST educators, editors as well as leading business insti- tutions like General Electric Com- pany, now are widely urging break- fasts that “stand by” as an important aid to success. That’s because it is now known that over 70% of the day’s impor- tant work, in offices, stores, etc., falls ranks of the growing corn, where the summer breezes drift and a whisper of song is born; verdant banners that proudly fly while the sun's golden rays |; beat down as the summer passes by, like a queen in her flower-decked gown. And the whisper ol song they send adrift on the summer breeze—does it tell of blue skies that bend over | Does it hint of the winter days when the harvests shall all be stored? Ah, no: frcm the fields of maize ai rtrer song has 4 88g of hope and rust, of the || J earth and its bounteour gifts |! 4 0f the grain that shall grow from the dust! | into the four morning hours—the | hours from 8:30 to 12:30. In most American schools, includ- ing Princeton, Yale, most State Uni- versities and some 2,000 grade schools throughout the country, 80% of the important classes are held before luncheon. Thus, largely on expert advice, millions now start days with Quaker Oats —food that “stands by” one through the morning. Excellently balanced in protein, carbohydrates, minerals and the im- portant Vitamine B, this delicious food is ideal for banishing listless | mornings, Today get Quick Quaker that cooks in 2% to 5 minutes or regular Quaker Oats at grocer’s. patient should always be of a cheerful nature and whispering out even in formal evening wear, |is staging a strong comeback, and | and nothing is smarter than frock |is seen on a large number of the|! © &~ fabrics include chiffon velvet, | brown tweed, beautifully tailored, | cashmere, velours and broadcloth. has an uneven bolero blouse, and For sportswear, . Rodier cloths,| pleats set into the sides of the} tweeds, cheviots and wool] bobinet | skirt. are most popular. ° ° £- is trying to effect the return of the; inette dress worn with a brown TOM os BOY Sailor collar. He has used it on/ tweed coat lined with yellow cloth. FANCY an extremely smart suit, on a num- * ° . ber of frocks, and now it appears Grege is the néwest shade; it is s t Sift d 4 on a mole coat. a gray beige, and is most soft and wee i e eas _ For the man who travels much, or who is obliged to compress his \belongings into a small space, the The ensemble theme is carried , knotted on one side of the throat. nd coat of the same material. | better sports frocks. | SI of & large Case Of Diack teath- m * * - Pe - 'er will prove most welcome. The ‘top is divided into four pockets jmarked “handkerchiefs,” “socks” and “ties,” and the under side con- lsists of one large pocket that holds shirts. . | a For more formal wear, the coat; A most striking frock of mauve . ° ° A good color scneme is sug- One of Paris’ cleverest designers | gested in a natural colored stock- The silk kerchief searf, worn! nette alike. +: 28 flattering to both blonde and ae They Melt tn Your Mouth Gratuitious advice anent the at- | tending physician, treatment, diet, | ee: (Quick Quaker, -- *‘PHE WALKER | FAMILY SERVICE LAUNDRY One of the Famous id-Vest> LAUNDRIES SUCORPORATED Recovers from the Tornado Its complete organization is now back in its own building at 4115 Olive Street. Damage done by the storm has been repaired. The whole laundry is in first class shape to render the finest sort of family service. ~ Now let’s have some phone calls from old friends and satisfied customers. Telephone: Lindell _ Lindell Lindell 4.257 4258 4259 1 two Clubs was not advisable. If he | AUCTION BRIDGE _||{Laucune Arounp By MILTON C. WORK —— Tut WorRLD - ONTINUING the series of “Mis- | rounds of Spades were led by West, . | C viavea Hands I Have Met,” 1| Declarer also made four-odd, los- with IRVIN S COBB a give today one which is worthy/ing only two Spades and the Ace a of careful consideration, It was; of Clubs. ’ indicated The Born Compromiscr, played at a number of tables, and The scores, therefore, the cards were distributed as fol-/;that the hand was a No Trump [: is narrated in Vancouver that lows: pianola for Declarer; but I want a solitary golfer was working his you to examine the lay-out and way over one of the local courses look for a way in which East and ibehind a slow and fumbling four- West might have saved the game. | some. Do not draw inferences from the He drove off the ninth tee and location of the 52 cards as you! his ball, carrying farther than see them in the diagram. but use! usual, .struck one of the players only the inferences which proper- | ahead of him on the fairway of the ly could be drawn during the ac-" next green squarely upon the head. tual play. A good plan is to get} Horrified but certain that he had four players to. play the hand as/| been well within his rights he ran t*ey would have done in real life | forward with North the No Trump Declarer. The victim of his shot was just After you have reached your deter- | getting upon his feet. He was a ? A-2 mination of the correct play, read |stranger—a guest of a new mem- the comment which follows, ber; but the man who accidentally ? 1-4-2 The Way in Which the Hand {had felled him recognized the other +. K-Q-J-8-6-3 Should Be Played. as a gentleman of Polish extraction East’s lead of the Seven of!who lately had moved to Vancou- At every table South opened the | SPades was of course correct; but)ver from one of the easterly prov- ball by bidding one Club, West bia | West should have realized that | inces. He was in the clothing busi- one Spade and North one No/|thg Seven was presumably East’s | ness—wholesale and retail. It sub- Trump, which closed the auction | hiShest Spade and, with the sin- sequently developed that he was a except at one table where South,|sleton Trey showing in Dummy, |novice; this was his first attempt being nervous about his singleton | that Closed Hand almost certainly |at playing the game. Spade, bid two Clubs: but, as North | held Queen-10-9-8. It should be “I’m so sorry,” began the lone bid two No Trumps, the outcome} Obvious to West that it would be | golfer. ; at that table was the same as at| futile to attempt to establish “Sorry? You better be sorry!” the others. Spades, and that if he lose two/declared the injured one, pressing Incidentally, the South bid of | Spade tricks, Declarer—in addition | one hand to his swollen brow while to those two Spades—must tmake/with the other he waved its mate had not held a re-entry for his| five Clubs, one Heart and doubt-|in the air. “I’m badly hurt—I King-Queen-Jack it would have|less one or more Diamonds. It)think I have concussion of the been: but with the Ace of Hearts|@!80 should be very clear that the/|brain, maybe a fractured skull. 1 to enable him to get in and run| ¢Stablishment of the Clubs in the|may never get over this. I'll take his Clubs in case North did not| Dummy hand is the keynote to De- this outrageous thing into coutt. have the Ace of Clubs, the chances | clarer’s success, and that West can /I’ll sue you for $5000 and not’ @ for game were much better at No| prevent it. cent less!” Trump than at Clubs. The Dummy has but the Ace-2 “But, my dear sir.” protested the In the play every East opened of Hearts; West has the King and |first man, “didn’t you hear me say with the Seven of Spades; but, two other Hearts. West should win | ‘lore’?” after Dummy played his singleton trick one with the King of Spades “Oh, well, in that case, rather Spade, there was a wide divergence and then lead the King of Hearts /than have all the trouble, I'll com- in the subsequent play. At two or to the second trick. It can do the| promise with you.” said the new- hres tables West won with the} Declarer no good to refuse to win/comer, “I'll take four.” King of Spades and led a Dia- this trick; if he did, another Heart (Copyright. 1927.) mond; at several others, West would be led to take out Dum- — 2 ducked the Seven of Spades; at}™y’s Ace. Whether Dummy play | trick two, game for Declarer is a number, West won with the King| the Ace first or last would make| i possible and. probably he will of Spades and led the Ace and then|"° difference; his entry to estab-/| 1.6 to be satisfied with one Club, another Spade. In every instance amg as tg would be gone and | three Diamonds and three Hearts, the Declarer made game. Where | West, ‘holding the Ace and tw0/ or course, West could not block West won the first Spade and} Small Clubs, can shut out Dummy’s | ihe clubs if the Closed Hand held shifted to the Diamond, the Closed — aga Scuba the remaining four Clubs, but that Hand won the trick, led and ee pe Cistribution is so unlikely as to be tablished Dummy’s Clubs and, with | Heart trick to save four Club tricks; | yj worthy of serious consideration. the Ace of Hearts for an entry | With the King of Hearts led to (Copyright. 1927.) made fite Clubs, three Diamords and one Heart, Where West ducked the Spade, Declarer estab- lished the Clubs and made a Spade in addition to the above named tricks—four-odd. Where __ three WET WASH, 20 LBS. FOR $1.00 ACE LAUNDRY — GRand 8130 © —— SO Prh ge Re Se Ne at a av Ghat 2. Boe, - ee ab ’ Nee oats. 7 ¢ Announcing THE EUGENE COIFFURE ano FASHION REVUE- You are cordially invited to attend THE EUGENE COIFFURE AND FASHION REVUE, as the guest of the Eugene Permanent Wavers of this city in cooperation with EUGENE, LTp., of New York, London andPak. ¢ 8 @ @ A most interesting and divert- ing program of Lectures, Motion Pictures and Demonstrations on living models has been arranged for the entertainment of the public. @ # Mr. EUGENE SUTER, President of Eugene, Ltd., will personally “Introduce— MLLE. MARCELINE D’ ALROY Internationally famous writer, lec- turer and interpreter of fashion— who will report on new French, English and American modes in apparel and coiffure. We promise you a most delightful time. @ @ The EUGENE REVUE . will be given at 2:45 and 8:29 p. ‘m. on W ednesday, Nov. 2d, at the Chase Hotel. Invitation Cards may be obtained without charge at any Beauty Shop dis- playing the Eugene Trade Mark Sign, or from Eugene, Ltd., Compton Bidg., 315 N. Seventh St. - AW ete hg > Maeed ee ee Be) _ ° « 2 wre ° 4 - eee Gr rene FF ee e ens we . ow > * i « " * « - os * Oe ee RAPES GN A Reape ANP es ee s: ~ — a6 ee i, ao i : 7. ne hee Saar a | - * @ ee a and Sian sl —- **~ . Sete tee: >> wee " a ee . - te te ems op ee eT Oe ee ania ete ~~ * . — kh ae ie om Re me ey ee Se A Ne ng an te . . * . ee ee ee ecautere i. ities we . ~ . ne ne e — i ta se Ng REE ten a te MO ye wea -~ ee a ~~ o> eo ety (he eee eo! ee 7 “ae a © ote rene ete ee ay te ES pie il ; te ete, ee ee 4 a elie v ae ees ~*~

Page 34

r= Ts te + ORB RE et aoe oy RE ry Som tee . 5 ST EAL OO oe ER gtr me Te . . - | mation as to the cause of the Cap- ee ee | tain’s action. Heeniy was feeling too compla-| wyance questioned him for some’ from the store. M. H. T.—The voile you Under its trade name is ironed when slightiy damp washing. Roll it Clean cloth to al ture to hasten the process FORMER INQUIRER.—-W now the formula for makis filling for floor craeks. into small pieces enough ne paper to make the amount Want to use. Put {ft into water to convert into pulp. lumpy, get a brick and mace on a flagstone untll emooth, LEGAL (By a Member of LONESOME.—Your husban mot be held liable for the which you contracted befor marriage. SUSPENSE. — Your moth law could not have the ma annulied, and we do not thin your husband could have Mulled either. under the e stances stated. ANXIOUS, — Probably p eould not have the marriag Mulled, but it would depend tHe circumstances. This re Question about a couple und Setting married in Illinois, FENTON.—Probably anv Which you might have on the Would be barred now by la time. However, you might toa lawyer in the county 1 MEDICA Health and sanitation ¢ sidered. Diagnosis or treat CONSTANT READER.—Ag state you are perfectly well, is nq occasion fu~e anxiety @ for the danger of consum and other things mentioneds simply the idle gossip of th norant. No attention show paid it. A stout person ofte i weight during this perlod o r advice is that you purst f \\ ND) Ni \N \ has confessed, and Vance laughs hi They have turned aside quickly out of the way which I commanded them: They have made them a molten calf, and have sacrificed thereunto, and said, These be thy gods, O Israel, which have brought thee up out of the land of Egypt. And the Lord said unto Moses, I have seen this people, and, behold, it is a stiff-necked people: Now therefore let me alone, that my wrath may wax hot against them, and that I may consume them: And I will make of thee a great nation. And Moses besought the Lord his God, and said, Lord, why doth thy wrath wax hot against thy people, which thou hast brought forth out of the land of Egypt, with great power, 4 AWN cy Ai} “& ‘\\i “ih tl AS \ y} fj 4 fp i cently triumphant to be an- | time, but was unable to penetrate noyed. He smiled with mag- | pis reticence. nanimous tolerance. | Heath, becoming restless, finally “It strikes you as funny, doesn’t | spoke up. it, Mr. Vance?” | “You can’t argue Leacock’s guilt “Sergeant, if you knew how in-|/,yay Mr. Vance. Look at the) ord’nately funny this confession 1s, facts fie threatened Benson that | you’d pos’tively have hysterics.” he’d kill him if he caught him Vance then turned to Markham. | with the girl again. The next time “Really, y’ know, I shouldn't put | penson goes out with her, he’s | SSS yd) fH 3 © SSS MUA. j CLIP ie tZZy ifound shot. SSS Pay) iy ay Wz too much stock in this. It may, | however, prove a valuable lever; «rpoen Leacock hides his gun at | SSS ‘Wi 7 ea AP with which to open the truth. In her house. and when things begin | —~ Saad rf Y, fact, I’m jolly glad the Captain has ‘to get hot, he takes it away and gone in for imag’native lit’rature. | ditches it in the river. He bribes | “With this entraricin: fable in the hall-boy to alibi him; and he’s | mar Desscesion. § cain we can iseen at Benson’s house at 12:30 | overcome the Major's scruples, and ‘that night. When he’s questioned | get him to tell us what he knows. ihe can’t explain anything. . . . | Maybe I'm wrong, but it’s worth | re that ain’t 1n open-and-shut case trying.” I'm a mock-turtle.” He stepped to the District Attor-| “The circumstances are convinc- ney’s desk, and leaned over it | jing,” admitted Major Benson, “But cajolingly. 'couldn’t they be accounted for on “IT haven't led you astray yet, old | other grounds?” | dear; and I'm going ,to make an-| Heath did not deign to answer other suggestion. Call.up the Major | the question. and ask him to come here at once. | “The way IL see it,” he continued, Tell him you've secured a confes- | “is like this: Leacock gets 6us- | sion—but don’t you dare say whose, | picious along about midnight, takes “Imply it’s Miss St. Clair’s, or | his gun and goes out. He catches Pfyte’s—or Pontius Pilate’s.. But | Penson with the girl, goes in, and | urge his immediate presence. Tell | Shoots him like he threatened. | him you want to discuss it with “They're both mixed up in it, if) him before proceeding with the in- | You ask me; but Leacock did the | dictment.”’ shooting. And now we got his | “I can’t see the necessity of do- confession. . There isn't a jury | ing that,” objected Markham. “I’m |in the country that wouldn’t convict | pretty sure to see him at the club | him.” tonight, and I can tell him then.” Swacker appeared at the door. “That wouldn't do at all,” in- “The reporters are clamoring for sisted Vance. “If the Major can or: es Senor wes enlighten us on any point, I think | ~"Y, mace, 4 “Do they know about the confes- Se to ao. snowed be present sion?’’ Markham asked Heath, oe , “Not yet. I haven’t told ‘em I don’t need any enlighten- ne Pon’ oat Pane | ment,” cut in Heath. anything so far—that’s why they’ve | eee Vance regarded him with clamoring, I guess. But I'll give! gitai A champion pole vault Backing up the local Gray- bar warehouse are great stocks of poles for construct- ing power and light lines. These extensive stocks are typical of reserves of every- thing electrical making good the Graybar policy of “Everything electrical when- ever and wherever you want it.” | a fn, if, u | WIA, )\\\ AO ) Off Ag renee an — ~ oO a SS ‘ // = and with a mighty hand? Wherefore should the Egyptians speak, and say, For mischief did he bring them out, to slay them in the mountains, and to consume them from the face of the earth? Turn from thy. fierce wrath, and repent of this evil against thy people. Remember Abraham, Isaac, and Israel, thy servants, to whom thou swearest by thine own self, and saidst unto them, I will multiply your seed as the stars of heaven, and all this land that I have spoken of will I give unto your seed, and they shall inherit it forever. And the Lord repented of the evil which he thought to do unto his people. Exodus—Chapter 32 814 SPRUCE STREET MAIN 1611 WHO, Des Moines Christensen’s orchestra; gies; 8% F quartet: Y:4. : Knes Victorians; - 44:15, 1s Arna Lang, pianist; Piano re- ad- Standard time givenjat 8 p. m. by the Howard Watfh Co. Monday, Oct.\31 Silent. / (362m-830ke)—7, Air | and P Gypsies; 8:30, 4-30, South Sea Islanders; . Cincinnati frolics; 7:: Grand Opera: 10, Rolfe’s orchestra. i WSB, Atlanta (476m-630kc)—6:30, Roxy’s | program; 8, Concert: 10:45, Concert. ‘SM, Nashville (319m-940ke) —6:30, Roxy's gang; 8, Jackson orChestra; 8:45 even tenor of your way an en, to the silly warnings oned, ere se 3 rae | ths. H. v. AND BERTH 535m-660kc)—6:30, | se yt A Sesh tet ed ss a 3% | e advice for general care ¢ (5 ym 6 ae i P t Di { h R di ed tad Se et : ° ao . 4 , mie 1 the period, is to take vib St - | | compound in one or two teas a mt . re a ful doses in a teacupful of he Broadcasting Station ter every two or three hou ax until relieved; also take KSD OH . Bg sn S = paket Pe hs thie i a er Cea ay. spoonful three times daily, | Va ia ate 5 See A NE a: AP ae ‘ 7 alee di ? S ning two or three days befo 550 Ke. Fes as oe OE Be Sie ey) ee — “aes Ee ' ong? ri Correct constipation if Te ARAL SU SR EE RRR “eg | , m= ent; take hot hip and foot : a PS tBu ge oe c . 3 keeping quiet, and avoiding work and worry. E 8S.—Try shaving witha razor not oftener than every day, or longer and inste shaving closely xo over th but once and with the “ge rowth of the beard. j ing use witch hazel for cl i instead of soap and water f antiseptic you have been y the skin- with a soft tow rub op lightly a ponirde t cocoa butter and lanoline,o | one-half ounce. Rub off @ eee gently and apply talcum r. : ; ‘ ¢ bd , y WJZ. New York (454m-66U0kc)—6, Klein's miring surprise. ages earful now, if you say the) orchestra: 6:30, Roxy's gang (KDKA, | What @ wonderful man! Even | “ yrariy aacd. and Heath | secul (KERA). & Brevev’e social hour, ||| , Daylight weekday broadcast- Goethe cried for mehr Licht; and| .~ 7 72™ Rodded, ~ sean | 610. Al Friedman's orchestra, , ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m.; here are you in a state of lumi started for the door. But Vance |woc' Davenport (353m-S50ke)—7, Studio | 12:40. 1:40 and 3:40 pp. m. se u state uminous quickly planted himself in the way | program: 7:30, A and P Gypsies; 8:30, | Market quotations and news Saturation! . . . Astonishin’!” va age ., | Organ recital. .or jf] bulletins of interest to the +e : Could you keep this thing quiet. | wpa, Atlantie City (272m#1100kc) —6:35, ‘ddle Wes Prices supplied See here, Vance,” said Mark- | ;; ; : oo Talk: 8. Studio progran#; 8:30, Concert Middle West. gdp, tye eae Meine try 6 , till tomorrow, Markham? he erchectra: 2. Studio prtgram: 0:30, Ca- by Market News Service, 8. “a a i Pt ce complicate the asked. sino orchestra; 10:15, Dance orchestra. Department of Agricult and atter? t strikes me as a waste \T. , WRR, Dallas (352m-850kc)—6, Music; 8, Principa] Exchanges, | of time, besides bej Markham was annoyed. Llusicale: 9:30 Municipal program; ll, . + besides being an impost- “I could if I wanted to—yes. But} Music -tion, to ask the Major here to dis- why should 1?” Ws: ;cuss T.eacock’s confession. We “For your own sake, if for no 7 ’ é ’ don’t nééd his evidence now, any-| other reason You've got your ot ite hi 7“ prize safely locked up. Control : — . as gru: ness, there WaSi your vanity for 24 hours. The unt of reconsideration in his | Major and I both know that Lea- A A WWJ, Detroit (374m-800kc) » voice; for though his instinct had *been to dismiss the request out of ‘hand, the experiences of the past cock’s innocent, and by this time tomorrow the whole country’ll know it.” Frolic. . WTAM, Cleveland (399m-750kc)—6, Light Opera program; 7:30, A and P Gypsies; &§-30. Grand Opera: 9:30, Dance orches- tra: 10:30, Memory’s Garden. program; 6:50, Piano re@tal; 7, program; 7:30, A and Pf Gypsies; 8:30, National Grand Opera Cp. 9:30 South Sea Islanders. f 4 - » ‘ ‘ : o ; 5 - ‘ eas af . ° nd , e . . . » r ; ‘ 4 , ‘ , “a = a > “so Ps . - ; ‘ ; » ‘ oh > : - - P lad . ~ - at ‘ . . . ’ i = : = . = . ._> i} ° - +? | 7 a \ . ae 4 . ~ ~\ r 2 . ’ s ‘ . P si ~ _ . a’ 3 ~ ae ee ; - ‘ ¢ e ~ f , ; : Births Recorded Burial Pern BIRTHS RECORDED. | - . 4 ~~“ * = a , . “ ~s ry . ¥. . - ~ “ ‘ . 5 2 a» y Z _ 4 ih 7 —— ‘ . P . ' Z 2 “e , 4 : , , % = > ~ . , . ; wy , eo “wos ‘ «et ’ . ~ hs ‘ . “2 ff. 4 i ~~ Ae e . oon . +. >” ; 9 + t= ° ms ; . ‘eo * mi , « , ae - 5 ; | Chat Se ~ . e % ve ye - . . “ . . afl : > . : . = a - . ~ « . . - ; - « , - * --f “, a . - ° ~ . ae ¢ a s . “4 A -* + " . .* ot J . - ¢ a : : : Boy ’ ¢ ” Poel * y + 7 ad f ~ “es a ih - : : be 8. ‘ F selene” met ; = ¢ . . ae" . > ‘ 4 | _ v . r I ? ~ e Ay i% . a . . . on ‘ ” > 7 + ‘ s** ¥ ~ . ‘ > | ton *) on .** / " . oy ” at-les . ™ on 3 an . - e A m sg - ’" r| ” - “ ‘ ‘ td . ~ a 7 4 J . ; } > P e Vv i 4 ay) . . M. fags Y ‘ ) . ts P pa w * Js - 4) e> 4 . an 3 4 > - , . * . F ; ; 5 le e ted Sins ae ual 4 “ea es - 2 vi > & 52 ™ 4" PP > ‘ . 4 . " Ret? . - Ge EY . , J ° ¥ _ a | ; ; "es ¢ — "ne : yee «So - . . = . “ A ‘ “vaca - . : “ : > i. S iy ae . . at SS". ; “ ‘n . ; . ~- 2 i* " bist . * “s . , ‘ ‘tag > x ” w he 5 ; Siier oO > * >* , , , ; , ’ y* S + On 4 ~ , 2 ual $s ' . «? 4 a / ? a > . . aad + . nd vA few days had taught him that Vance’s suggestions were not made without an object. Vance, sensing the other’s hest- tancy, said: “My request is based on some- thing more than an idle desire to gaze upon the Major’s§rubicund features at this moment. I’m tell- 4ing you, with all the meager earn- estness I possess, that his presence here now would be most helpful.” Again an argument ensued: but the outcome, like that of the form- er argument, was a foregone con- clusion. Markham had realized for some time that Vance had reason to be convinecd of something which as yet he was unwilling to divulge. His opposition to Vance’s_ re- | y quests were, I had suspected, large- | ying OU. Vi Vig! a lx the result of an effort to ascer- | 0 OUSEC tain this information; and I was A Markham deliberated, and ar- | positive of it now as he leaned for- gued the poimt at some length. But | ward and gravely debated the ad- Vance was so persistent that in| visability of making public. the the end he was convinced of the | Captain’s confession. advisability of complying. (To Be Continued.) Heath was patently disgusted, but he sat down quietly and sought solace in a cigar. Maj. Benson arrived with aston- ishing promptness, and when Markham handed him the confes- sion, he made little attempt to con- ceal his eagerness. But as he read it his face cloud- ed, and a look of puzzlement came into his eyes. At length he looked up, frown- ing. , “I don't quite understand this: and I'll admit I’m greatly sur- prised. It doesn’t seem credible that Leacock shot Alvin. ... And yet, I may be mistaken, of course.”’ “4 4 (ah ™ * b's Labeda Fy pent Pl ‘ “ ae ¢ a Count the empty coffee cans on your pantry shelves, down in your mia £ basement or out on the trash pile. rom fF Then you'll know how many nick- ame 4 | els are lying about ydur house. These coffee cans cost you from 5c to 8c each. But you can’t get that for them now. Newell. . Donotan., . Mueller. 4521 M. Matthews, » e%, nd B. Roberts, 78 Mt and KR. Stumm, 4047 we and 1. Kaseman, 501A Tit A. Knoll, 3205 Daketa. GIRLS iRadio Programs Central Standard Time en Monday, Oct. 31. Silent night for KHJ, WGY, WSM and all Chicago stations, KDKA, Pittsburg (315m-950kc)—6, Con- ert: 6:30, Roxy's gang; & Joe Green's *t: 8:30, Harp and Viola recital]. i Angeles (468m-64Ukce) —7:30. Edmund's orchestra; 8:15, Radiotorial 8:30, Gamut quartet; 9, Music Box hour: 10, Grand opera, “La Somnambula”: 11, Enid Newton, pianist; 12, Roy Isnor’s St (234m-1280kc)—9. Ad- ‘ess. ‘Luther, the Hymn Writer,”’ Prof. i W. . Polack: music program. KRFVE, St. Louis (240m-1250kc)—7, Coon Sander'’s orchestra; 7:20, Studio pro- gram; 7:30, Coon Sander's orchestra: 7:50, Studio program, 8, Coon Sander's He laid the confession on Mark- eng” led hs kag ste ny program. 5:30, “ ; mm Sander's orchestra: . Sander’s or- ham’s desk with an air of disap- chestra. 10:20, Studio program; 10:30. pointment, and sank into a chair. cama? ts center's Pan aN cna — “Do you feel satisfied?” he asked. KGO. Oakland (384m-780kc)—8, Norman es “ae : oodside’s orchestra; 8:45, What's Hap- I don’t see any way around it,” pening in the World: io grand ‘Snare, said Markham. If he isn’t guilty, Ron Sonambula;”’ 1, chats about new MOOKS, why should he come forward and (299m-1000kc)—6 :10. confess? God knows, there’s plen- ty of evidence against him. I was KMOX, St Louis organist: 6:30, talk: ready to arrest him two days ago.” a spark of life. She crowded into the whole wheat berry the very food elements essential to life and growth. In Ralston, the whole wheat cereal, children get the things which bodies must have to fortify them against the Danger Days to come — for none of the vital elements of whole wheat have been removed in making Ralston, Ralston will give your youngsters the calcium and phos; phorus for building sturdy bones and hard white teeth — Areenal P CHILDREN’S HEALTH I BPARTME RALSTON PURINA 6. et Loais, Miscourt Kindly mail me « -omplimentary cop, of the 32 Danger Days Booklet Health through Whole Diets,” and the novelty calledthe Magic Other Ralston Products Arlington Map!-Flake—The Entire Wheat Fiake Checkr Corn Flake The Supe: Flavo: Corn Flake Ry-Krisp— The Entire Rye Wafer Purine Whole Wheat Flour JAMES H. FORBES TEA & COFFEE CO. Since 1853 Omaha St. Louis Kansas City Whole Grain Means Health School Farm WFAA, Dallas oy Jacquinot Jules. 4. overture: Pat- rick Casey. Jew's harp: 7:30 gram: Kampus a ooness: 8S. Columbia : Nite Club: 11:30 “He’s guilty all right,” put in Lange's orchestra: 12 : den orchestra; 12:30, Johnson's orches from the first.” KOA, he 3 x 325m-920ke )—7:30. dinner concert: 730, "1! a) rr > Maj. Benson did not reply at oncer VU. appreciation program: 9. KOI. oe i? ffs (2 » Counci lu 277m- — next words. ews B31! . “tig egy “ ’ Farm School: 7:30. MacMyr quartet It might be—that is, there’s the ram’ 9, Shep’s Barnyard ensem San rancisco an ulterior motive in confessing.” |“ chijaren's hour: 8:30. organ recital: 9 We all, I think, recognized the : program: 11. program’ 1%. variety hour S, Hot Springs (340m-S80kc)—R8, solo conceal. 8:40. Pete Phillips. t 9 ‘ -40). Pete illips, tenor; 9. “I'l admit,” acccded Markham,| enaembte seadaee School: 7:8 P. Gypsies: 8:30 Clair guilty, and I intimated as much to Leacock. But later I was WEAF. New York (491m-610kc)—6:00 Raymond Randel]. pianist: 6:10, Debate | ly involved.” 6:30. Chamber Music geries: 7:00, F! “Does Leacock know this?” the mer Davis, author of “Friende of M: , ‘ an interview: /:if Markham thought a minute. by the et Ted sy LE de Carmen" os : ‘ ’ ei) No, I can't say that he does. In I, i Islanders (WSAI): 10:00. Rolfe's or chestra (WSAT) thinks I suspect her.”. WEW. § (352m-930kc) —6:30 “Ah!” The Major's exclamati: ward Cline’s orchestra; 9.00 Male quar. “but what's that got to do with Buffalo (302m-990kc)—7:00, Jen i?” «asked Heath irritably. “Do ... wave her reputation?—Bunk! bang sort of thing’s all right in the Organ and piano duos: 7. music pro- chain program: 10. Canton Tea Gar Heath. I've had my eye on him tra: 12:45, Grand Inn orchestra. Scheuerman’s orchestra: 9:15. Conserva once; he seemed to be framing ils farm news; 6:15 program: 7, Radic bare possibility—that Leacock nad * 10. stging quartet: 11. program. K (429m-910ke —7 Lamplight hour: 9:15. book review:+ 10. thought which his words strove to /|xrr presentations: &:30, Ozark Philosopher ” WDAF Kansas City (372m-810kc)—6, Aj: that at first I believed Miss St. ae &* General Motors hour: 11:45. Nighthawk persuaded that she was no - not direct by, Dr. Hall-Quest and Dr. Hibscnma: 7 ). Air Major asked quickly. A and P Gypsies (WW) WSAT, WDAF. WHAS: @:80, South Sea : fact, it's more than likely he still : = St Louis ® ~— rogram. : (499m-600ke)—7:00, Dur hy _ Was aimost involuntary. tet. a SS WGR. . ny eprom, Hronram: 8:00. Hawailia en- : semble : 30, armony Octette;: 10:00, _ you think he’s going to the chair Earl Carpenter's orchestra 4 , " WHAS, Louieville (461 m-650ke)—#:30. ie aoe tee 4» —t Adee Schulz'’s or- f \ i era : > . am ; : . } - ae mets. se ee . ©. Soe qc a 4 AL ~—*- «Ve > actin tenaltntinss eT ae gs

Page 35

" i S cs =? *~ te + 3 * * , yt ot . : re 7 . . Z ue 5 q + » . 5 = = oS rf & . " or vd 2; : a i 4 *? . 5 *23* £ pt bee +s sPacalics ‘ bet e.? ts 4 eee : +i ee 27 oe 4 ; i pa dnd oP TES te. Pie oP os 3 > he ee at RSet Pee gt tot Ce eee ae ry } : Loe se le oe et + Bs s 27 l o*? .¢@ , ee ke > ‘7; ee : P J : 4 -¢ 8 a54 } be eteta * 5€ 5 bee FFE Ra oS Set ataetia is. 4 eft {> Te. 2 «- 7tets% t ar et at " " ‘ terest ts cs * +s Tey ae Fue it . we pe wy So Pye er t : ; ‘ : ? - 4 a? 2 } ¢ b “ —- J n a a3 *s749 « ,*.& te tet ee " eik) Pe etateretege tt rte oer rea: 3 shea sits eiittahe atetet a f Pale! re eR = re = a * “"? ¥ ot cae & OCTOBER 31-1927, > : a auras = : . oun § SEP = The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine = PAGE 85 | — : OcTO $1." ee é BER 31, 1927. ee » quality and uses of various tg : ds and how best to finish them, ! = ion exhibition in the manual arts Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm —Out of Luck includes chairs, e : : i Scopes 2 = Sd ANSWERS TO QUERIES les of furniture. . * + me bee ey 7 Wa eaeeluing Pave e - | — a + - - . We nga oe ' ; ' | | (gosule ANOTHER DAY GONE | Ile tTRy To sup up To my MR. THATCHER, DID |]/wen, 1 THOUGHT YOU | ome of the women specialize f& The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | pving baskets of reed, sewing 10 ners ? cannot 0 | ' . with raffin, pine nee@les naw ct cx weed eundieas of endoxvt. || AND NO JOB, AND MRS. ROOM QUIETLY, AND MAYBE You FIND WORK TODAY? |// WouLONT, SO1 RENTED YOUR ; WINTERBOTIOM GAVE ME SHE WONT Ste mE_— ROOM TODAY——= ! grass. ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. yne group etchesintricate ge- | f LNT Se he ate and — and still fe AD The nadg 5 a ce , still mee — ht wut gp Pl | UNTIL TONIGHT TO GET | CAN SURELY FIND VA KEEPING YourR S CA er asnions jewelry-——c eee Sgr > o St ‘emia fi a ) te fai rly thick. oe .nead us] | SOMETHING BY TOMORROW haina, : a fT UNTIL THE “THREE DAYS I , power plant in East St. Louis is) | aK. rs, brooches. $55 feet above ground level. j}into paste until it is the consist MRS wy J M—#As for preparing ney I lough. Le stan . > a NIGHT : ss »”” ‘e P S — : : re f OU ANNA.—The husband will regs? marriage . ANNA ry ATW A RAY. bit tata AL PL THR PA EM A PP : m7 4 ? ’ 1” 7 } 'z) 4 i ¢.°4,'@.f ¢ 1,’ e¢@ Jj ef ied ‘ OAs, as Paes rai! fing ’ thal te seghals Cis ath, ee Osta | ‘ ‘ ". fe) o,f A pole helt re . 2“ NJ 1 Mm \/ — Oe ‘ 4: 4 ae ba thee s 5 eS ‘ > . ’ 4 i s . ; y ay reg ty: +8, > i me caiinal oe" . Aggie Sepia Me, Rete ete Mt he . ~~ ee +> SS ~ SSS OAS “Sy aA, stances stated. 2 ANXIOUS. — ARREST! TH é could not have : . mulled, but it woul: CRAYBAR TA) ; the circumstances a Symbol of if oe rpg about a COUDp!I« : . getting married in Ili: Distribution FENTON.—Proba! | Which you might h: would be barred n: f time. However, you might write’! it is not 1 to a lawyer in the county in latt MEDICA I QUE Tri) NY S Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. D iit Lr a Ni MY L wT . ff iE —_ 3 fy} " 7, ‘TI re ar a é x -— | \ ey) } ; , . - CoO STA r J Al ys \s xed Png ight ere e different [= Bin : : A p re state you are periectiy Weil, ile] ; ind: yf t} a Marasites referred én. . | ! ; S | \ , . P | is nq occasion for anxiety and, as If advice is still desired send self- ian . YYG =. - i ; GO Yf Ai for the danger ol POT: 1 bad tj 7) a id: SS ¢ j € nvelope. . ~ | | 3 | ; ii 814 SPRUCE i eee etmer things mentioned. aoe “HANKS IN ADVANCE.—Med- simply the idle gossip STREET norant. tion gs] e a 1d\ is heid tor writer who Signed the foregoing without name | RM ~ > (tts *~* Ss i ’ ~ 2684 = =e & _ RGA, “AN Se Ae Ve MANS i ) HN Hii Hill Him | iM QQ | MAIN 1611 Oaieht "i ppg 9 pa fe »f ife. to correspo: d to his addressed en- tbl ) * | WAH 4 . “THIS LOOKS. DANGEROUS sail : Our advice is that you pursu we | Velope. Kin eae S¢ age nt again it HI Wi ; Uf ; il! Bit If i} YY: : 77715 VAd J At7A7/E SOON S GOPY C/70UG (7? > and not! an riginal jettey ‘ill eo re- Tae ALY 4 MT) HT a if | % % « ~ ” ee urned WAH \NN it HANA : 4 %o Lo a7YTH19. ‘ Se = = RV even tenor of your wa listensto the silly warni td ' tioned: sl To make firm the tissues in- aes MRS. H. V. AND BERTHA H.—/ @QuUired about the following is rec- The advice for general care during | O0Mmencead. Oi) of sweet almonds, 7 the period is to take viburnum | §!/* 02., white wax, three 0z.; tinc- = —— compound in one or two teaspoo! sip b420iN), 12 crachms; pui- |New York (and sailed Southamp- |; +} ¢ ix . A AUDYVILG., j \ put? ‘ / | ' ; ' i j | ’ ’ ’ ’ ° i i i . ie oud | Hi} Mag T TT) ! . ——_————— a ful doses in a teacupful of hot wa- | erized tannin, six drachms: rose || c. | , crouched on your heels. | hands and knees should never be/you a great deal at first, because ter every two or three hours, or r a é r, iracnms; melt the oil, | ton, Oct. 29). e During all of this exercise the | moved. you are tugging at muscles that are ras three ee ons Renin | water, bath. + ase teen fire ana oo ee Remo V eC Sur lus \ \ el ht hands must remain firmly in the] As soon as you have got your| hardly ever put to any practical Tpiec:? 1aAily, I on : , : tinatic ; ITes. astiv ad: he rose ‘ater: iy erence Jct 2° pi le KS i . : " ¢ es riod. Correct constipation if pres . 3 qd the J OS € Water: ge f a 7 ( m . ’ Minns k ihe a, swung forward, the n back, a rooped this exercise you should do it rap-| has gathered around the plac Ts n Or .NEeWw Or KR. n ent: take hot hip and foot baths. norougniy and apply night a | > “¢ ie 7 oa | ent: take hot uD ma foot baths, | horouemy cole. lap daghd 2 Ags ee anne | By Anne Jordan, ‘down, then arched up, but. thejidly back and forth. It will tire were those muscles lurk. seein fae | Oo SaRa Southampton, Oct. 29, New York, | | | (Copyright work and worry. P. G—What you ask about is &. New York | ~ E.S.—Try shaving with a safety | certainly curable Summ«¢ n ve ur 1g oat ne | ) eee oie ag Se Liverpool, Oct. 29, Samaria, for OAT SUITS have come back in,should be swung clear up in the (7 » \ {¢ razorinot oftener than every oth Pr ihe and this demoraliz | day, or longer and _ instea of | ing habit. Srace up, be a man | Yew York (and sailed Queenstown, style. and since almost every! 4ir, with the shoulders coming di- jrectly above the hands. shaving closely go over the face am and be able to look || Oct. 30) or eee With the stain Bae woman looks her best in one, | And now, you remember when you played mumble peg and had to growth of the beard. After shav- ul :me niliatio E : ; | | Veal. and Ham Pie. there are Many women wondering | o> instead of soap and water and the’ m potash and five fll ioscan a Soe AS enh antiseptic you have been using. bromide of soda nian at bed Cut into small ‘pieces three| how they can tose a few pounds of | grub for the stake? Well, that’s [id a the Rada 7 toe serine | —~ time dissolved in one-half glass of pounds of breast of veal, dust with isurplus weight so they can get into;the next feature of this exercise. a 0 t e oO : ~ — ’ se ruo on lightiy a pomade ma | the size suit they want to wear. | Bring the body right down toward i ' ing use witch haze! for cleansing | der com | water will relieve the nervousness. cocog butter and lanoline, of each | Also take a hot bath at bedtim epper and salt and stew gently for | : wo a : If you wear a coat suit and look |the front until your chin almost one-half ounce. Rub off the eX | cold showe rs in the mornings Core | | ey gently and apply talcum pow- ' ah ct. eons tipation and taking two hours covered.’ Allow to cool. | big at the top, you look big all OvV- ‘hits the floor, bending the arms out a Wis ” — aye or exercise, , Line a deep dish with good crustjer. You might as well weigh a ton |to the sides. a Wc ee — eeeieeeiaeiiatetieeeeenee and cover the bottom with a layer|@s ‘to be too thick through the) when chinning the floor this CO G | | should: rs. So if it’s surplus weight way the whole body should be : of meat, then a layer of sliced ba- ‘ ; ‘TS |yop've got on your chest, try calis-| siymped forward, letting the back Births Recorded | Catatine oe He : ; 4 coe ; con. Cover with sliced hard boiled | thdnics. areas down as lréply as tt will £0. | ° e | lary Baker, 27, 4617 San Francisco. egg, a little grated onion, er | Here’s a little exercise that’s' Then comes the backward move. | Burial Permits . W. D has. 88, 1217 N. Jeffe nD. salt and a few grains of sugar,/hard to do. It takes more than/Swing the body back up into the) g 5O |B. Segal, oe: ro gg te ce ee, next meat and so on until the dish | elbow grease to do it, because it/air, moving slowly, and as you BIRTHS RECORDED. yb, i Kot hs eae ivan. is full, heaping it higher in the | Catcnes you in sluggish — Ss all} alot: ence are — back ver mons Iie Fiester, Ba, wjoh tos Penrose. | Make a vent in the top/ever. “But it will certainly trimj|high as you can. In doing this ex- e ac Oorg~ | TRE | ‘lie , &. L center. : ss SLA Gratiot. PW. Hue et, (3. 2602 Stoddard. crust, make a rich gravy from the|49Wn the old torso from hips to/ercise think of how a cat arches an ° ates, 3216 Hickory. e+e... (4, 263 Ls = : ; Cook, » o ie”) ' chin. (its back when it beholds the neigh- | oll stock the meat was cooked in and} : a 4 nig . *aaicenatint e mths. 2109 Chestnut. | fill the dish three-quarters full. Put | In the quietness of your boudoir/ bor’s dog, because it is through HCTCASE Li UC. OTI™” ;crouch! upon the rug on all fours.|curving your back that you pull | =>> y aad ; *) . d Of] VM a ington ORO > a on the crust and bake for two hours. This is sufficient for eight} Have your hands flat upon the |muscles not SS , are with | 7) d Ci r Ch Belt ji! ay cellent | £1 it] he fingers vXinting ‘the body still curved up in the alr, Qa CY / a —- — a Pe alee eat he bapa wae boty luwing big until you are sitting CCreEaSEC OS S Pe. | * makes possible new for 8 Low Price of ~~ 2 I ~~ ‘ del tale } warme d over, also. Oe ae chat National Apple Week October 31st to November oth Inclusive EAT AN APPLE A DAY FOR HEALTH Visit the nearest Kroger Store and see the wide variety of luscious Apples at extremely low prices. g> ! =) 411 ‘win! | : ; . Kpoll. 32 Jakota., ae peti se | to the whole wheat berry | | as Steamship Movements. brad a ee R. t. Gardner, 3 : : ainut. Arrived. oe Cherbourg, Oct. 30, Cleveland, | from New York. Southampton, Oct. 29, Homeric, , | from New York. . and C, Thompson. 2511 ; od _ Plymouth, Oct. 30, Lancastria, r . . : oved in making Ralston, , and H. Burlison. i : , from New York. : * Z be tin ort . | 44 Vash Bremen, Oct. 28, President Overwhelming Results OFFICES Tremendous Success --Win National Approval The tremendous ‘national success: N of I-ON-A-CO has not only made it HEN the merits of on a “ possible to effect a substantial reduc- tion in price, but now places it with- : : in the reach of all and at the same nation, it at the same time PRINCIPAL time assures everyone of the proven places an obligation upon the CITIES best and most meritorious. sponsor of that article. This ob- ligation means a passing on to the i. The Iona Company of Missouri to life and growth. In ) children get the things | ortify them against the one of the vital elements 28) ae MMO gOOR OO ticle win the approval of a L ers the calcium and : o Ser. and hard white teeth — fof > Se oF " es sehew i Ph tees tt’ pS at a * a ha en , 4 :' « eee « ot p ai rad ais ~ 3 ; as a: . cee gg 5 22 +4] , eo prs , a “e Be # : 4 eee Ee ha £24 -* 4) > ATS SSA er ri tearm yeh oo nae eh a ot MA eee tet el at te eat ; - 5* od 7™ * < . © +

Page 36

—_— TE i ee itil in ek ew Ae, aie ei eee eae ee ici dat iii ink ice iia ak maa : 2 : es see oS. | os we COMIC Bees COMIC PAGE | : 7 2 soma MONDAY, \ XS 2 SWS = OCTOBER tte, ge OCTOBER 81, 1937. 7 C*|>4 s ‘ MD. qo OOS thos es * PAGE 36 MNVOOS | PA ee VA YILtSA Witt Z Ms Krazy Kat—by Herriman = a +. ne | WERRA WERRA PROUD | SAN, JoE, DIG ING pee SO OM, AFRAID ‘TO SAY “THAT owe TIME me uP A Few ENS —S ee. WELL HANG ° PUTT WAS e SS “to SET A Floc — - - Bhe ail COOKED } iy oe TREES FOR ABOUT sg ten SST = CF WILb CATS K ATE My ‘ we Ro Ss as oS hs . —= —— FENCY HAT Aiow T : "Thy an his He c See i + HAS BEEN ‘ 4s ; ae -se “\ . wa / ( VN" WW, \ Vibes: THE ANCHORE! | SHOE ~ TO KEEP YoU 19) One SPOT UNTIL SOU Alt THE +e as : =——— : BALL AAD PREVOAT hin a Rex: MAY os é — —S—— oe YOUR. GETTING DON’T MIS ) EP [ROI CONTAINER, TO CATCH , "_€) E; DISGUSTED AAD | Me-" LUMBS ALL THE Rock BAD GRAVEL PHSONOSRAPHIC HEAB- OMPING IAstTO THE SUGAR MANE {= OFFICER PUPP” V4 ec ne cme ae Pen Our Lockep mae con= are wane . L —— oe A tps : 5 PE CARRIED AWAC =F - dice, | ; A . > oe ‘ + we Skebd THE CONGRESSMAN ow TURNED ME MAYBE. HE'S HE'S Too DARN) LAZY: song ig tg one o T wmTRODUCE A Down Cord! IW EACT, tT CLAIM THAT BILL I) CONGRESS THAT WOULD HE ALMOST IUISULTED ME, CONGRESSMEN ARE ENTITLE EVERY BACHELOR A TRAVESTY Of CITIZENS PAID MORE THAN oveR 40 YEARS oF RIGHTS, E CACLS (T- ‘ll THey'RE woRTH! AGG TDA HANDSOME cm . we : - ae Sees ail Re PRL Ss RAIS hey BRO GT i, ea Menke cet aie Le ie iim rae ee il : SORT ae ee ee aie EEA RON oS ies eit Ral A ge rs “ NS . * m in a a tet nt x Atk — The Biggest Scare of Halloween—sy Fontaine Fox SiR! INEVER SPEAK )- , A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Disg . 4 To A GENTLEMAN : WITHOUT - | . D \ _ d oe NY MOTHER S& x3 MA DISCOVERS BABY EATING THE oan oe _— ‘eae 7 We sf ERTSSICH } STUFF THAT DAD WAS CUTTING —By Faber - ouT OF THE PUMPKIN. EEE HOARY: ie tee Fathers Sept, ae Bites Sesasite tere esccettonsttea (NE | AM | PRESUMING To I1UCH IN ASKING YY KIND ENOUG _ . NS — / 3 NOUR HOTHER FAS BEEN . (O GRANT 10 Allow ME THE = fm (WE HER PE sf? —_ >) ee =; ree Ng O fro)” / v7 > pinch e . re fe La LL TELL (© POUR NANE 2 (LL INTRODUCE * - * ‘ a oid he 2 . 2 /gaaeeley ra he Bungle Family With George, Josephine, Peggy and All the | TO A NICE’ COLLAR-~ EXPENSIVE DOG EXPENSIVE ONE ON) //{Qi) SS WwHaAT 2 Other Amusing Characters of Their Set LZ HE LOOKS NAKED A DOG = SOMEONS \ aa IES BRINE OR ay ENE TORI ta BEEEW SAY FRITZI— 1 THINK oer HW HELLO MR. DABBY— MPI WOULDNT ADVISE =a LTT YT, TLL BLOW YOUR. DOS L WANT A GOOD YOU TO PUT AN : A thar exactey li Ta TS , TAM TY r “ ; 3 ue es Silas all ie ud) b i - by pmaae Ah oe a ' " . an ay eg ta MBS pe. No Fina ET og RRA a SR we 2 me _ . ' ts - pia ey Panne 7 .- : sei > r OEE I ae PO EG tae Ge 5 FE" TREE LEH" 9) tare m 3 Bo Dig " . eee > ° . + eps . - . z > . ks =r Biers ee pe, Saat) Sa aes ea Oe “ ARG PORK ENS RIE Ro. Bo SR “tape Hag, WITHOUT ONE’ | MIGHT SWIPE THE] & i WANT iT as Waa nde By H. J. Tuthill Will Be a Regular Feature of This Page, Commencing _ NOVEMBER 2ist ¥ ae oN PE Or RIED a omeree OLN ai abe im gy ’ tae Wo BN cee Wr eae ae ae £ i ih aa inp pie anit ap eae Rie op ARE me a ~ a en od ~~ — Pees . ne eee sisson» sataee i 1 wane * ee ee ee 2 GRR i ae on: een a re” 5, ath ee la bine