St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 2, 1927

Page 1

(Sha * COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1927, - - TODAY etc Vv & &AT Ore 4 LONDON PM ET a gern aes om - - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening N ewspaper m St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Servic? , NO. 56. ST. — WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1927 —44 PAGES PRICE 2 CENTS oD #RS.— IN ~ REPLY, KINDLY Give | US INFORMATION A To WHERE POKER CHIPS MAY BE FOUND. . @ > ; e > re ia eae a Rate Fe . © t a 7 4 oy E bie 36 ae Kee ee Sommers, 22, 1 After He Breaks bo Office at 4118 Wesi t Avenue. aged SO Ti) ‘ : WO (ir —— HOW MAY Rs ARE ERE OA’ A CIRCLE ? y Ha Been Enter-i » Before and They for the Next Visit. es Mires city detectives hidtng be- : ind ‘desks in the branch office of fe Mitustrial Loan Co. at 4118 # Florissant avenue, w here safe eo al gyno sepeaig a” h isited twice in r ; ave visite \ > e P "i PROBLEMS a alba last nignt shot and AS GEOMETRY | a Wied Edward Sommers, 22-yeur a } peers of men with polite wepras, after he had broken into putlding and starte1 cwowerd i wate. , wi. was shot by Detective Ser- beert Edward Fierce, who was mmned wilh a cepeating shotgun aded with four 20-gauge shells ming buckshot, and by De- om reg Michael Roche and Joseph W n, who used revolvers. It was iM) th'rd time Whelan hai gartiei- ited in the killing of a criminal. . Examination of Sommers’ tbody May showed 30 or more bullet unds, from head to foot, includ- he ohne powder-marked hole in forehead. "Sommers had been arrested five mes for investigation, and was sified ‘by, police as an associaic a gang of safe robbers responsi- ble for many of the approximately 7200 safe robberies reported in the ast Bag gponths. Some of the safes Fe cracked ritreathan once— at the scefie of tast night's ling, for instance, had been ham- sered open and robbed of $2635 in mne, and in July it was hauled to the alley and hammered, but | robbers were frightened away More opening it. - Guard Posted Octa22. 'On Oct. 22. anticipating a return it of the robbers, the three de- fives began hiding in the office. presence of an arc light there it necessary for them to * behind desks, in which po- i they remained from 9 Pp. m. m6 a. m. thing out of the ordin ary took B until Jast night. when the imin the rear door was smashed the outside, just as Roche hed at his watch and saw it was Me o'clock. There was silence ® minutes, and it seemed that m ‘bars on the door had baffled ) man outside. Then the glass /Ohe of two Feng windows was hed, after which window ars were pried apart and a man if bed through the aperture. ext the man tiptoed to the back Wt and unlocked it. He walked i d the front office, separated aang @ partition, and laid down 4a VERY REASONABLE /‘p Uke TB. | ge hammer, two punches and a CRYTHING WE CEI iN Ba near the safe. BE HIGHEST TOUCH F Was wearing a gray cap and WITH AIM af ‘blue trousers and vest. He } a it M Wore kid gloves, such as safe D wear to prevent § finger ms. He had no firmearms, it fard developed, " mergt. Fierce Tells of Shooting. rd ©4 rose from behind my desk, |i : Pierce reported,” and or- : M him to halt, saying I was a mee Officer. Detectives Roche Whelan, together behind a at the opposite side of the mt cer, did the same. | The man muttered something Md ran toward the rear door. 1 min ordered hin, to halt, shot at legs and spun him around, and other shots hit him in front. Bot me,’ he gasped, as he t© the floor. He died right Way.” : Roche and Whelan, suspecting Might have been a lookout back, ran to the alley, but hO one, Neighbors, however, = Of seeing a man, at the-first »iUmp into an automobile @ in the alley and speed ‘They reported a license ber Which already was down detectives’ notebook as one Previous safe robberies. Mediate raid on a house in ston resulted in the arrest of to whom the license had ued, and his brother. mers, when arrested recent- m investigation said he lived 9 St? Louis avenue. His ‘ - Maxine Sommers, 5337 meng: toad. -and his brother, i= Sommers, 5448 Hodiamont Were questioned by police TTER SENT PNP You /AMN 1 WAVE P oe i AOR rs = - Sa oe fot tesa® Commends Officers. '®f Police -Gerk, in com- : in, the detectives for shoot- = ers, today said: ina only Way to get rid of safe On Page 3, Column 2. ROBBER Waiting Behind | SERIOUSLY WOUNDED | —Sid Whiting Photo. HENRY B. KRENNING. DOROTHY MAYNARD, | Succumbs in New York After Operation—Had Appeared in Municipal Opera Here. Dorothy Maynard, in private life Mrs. Edward Winship, who for three seasons was prima donna of the Municipal Opera, died last night, following an operation in New York City, received here today. here had not known she was ill, and the operation is understood to have been an emergency one after a sudden collapse. Miss Maynard, who her home at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. ap- peared with the Municipal Opera the seasons of 1923, 1924 and 1926. French-Canadian de- mother, Jeanette de been a famous according to word Her friends made She was of scent, her Longtre, having French singer. She studied under Mme. Marches: in Italy and also had training in Paris. She made her debut in light opera in ‘Red Feather,” of which Grace Van Studdiford, famous St. Louis sing- er, was the star. “The Chocolate Soldier’ and “Spring Maid’’ were other successes in which she sang. Funeral services will be held in Dobbs Ferry tomorrow, MARILYN MILLER GRANTED DIVORCE FROM JACK PICKFORD By the Associated Press, PARIS, Nov. 2.—The Versailles tribunal has granted Marilyn Mil- ler, musical comedy and revue star, a divorce from Jack Pick- ford. The legal version of the break-up of the famous movie § household was that Pickford left home and refused his wife’s demand that he return, upon which ground the di- vorce was granted, FAIR TONIGHT WITH FROST; TO BE WARMER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. ; Ss ‘ssterday’s high, 80 (2. 30 ong m.): low, (11:30 p. m.). . Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and -tomor- row ; continued cool tonight with frest; rising tem- perature tomor- row. COULDN'T JURY- FIXERS BE BOILED IN OIL? Missouri: Fair tonight and to- morrow; rising temperature to- morrow and in the north portion tonight. Tllinois: Fair to- night, probably with frost; to- morrow fair and somewhat warm- er. Sunrise 4 pws AN Sunset, 5:00. (tomor- row), 6:31. Stage of the Mississippi, a fall of .3. Arkansas —. Tonight, partly cloudy, cooler, probably frost in north portion; tomorrow, fair, warmer in north portion. Wind and Hail Cause Damage in Vicinity of Moberly, Mo. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOBERLY, Mo., Nov. 2.—A se- vere wind and hailstorm struck this Section of the State yesterday, resulting in much property dam- age. The wind was accompanied by a dashing rain and hail. Many telephones were put out ef order. 7.3 feet, HENRY KRENNING SHUOTS HIMSELF AT COUNTRY HOME Wife of Organizer of De- funct Dorris Motor Co. Says She Believes He Did It Accidentally. WOUND IN HIS HEAD, REVOLVER NEARBY He Is Moved, Unconscious, From Arcadia, Mo., to Barnes Hospital—His Re- covery Is Doubtful.. ' Henry B. Krenning, one of the | ‘(organizers of the defunct Dorris Motor Co., was taken to Barnes Hospital early today, with a bullet wound in his right temple. There is grave doubt as to his chances for recovery. He is 65 years old. His wife, Mrs. Catherine Kren- ning, whe brought him from their country place, “The Maples,” at Arcadia, Mo., 100 mi’ southeast of St. Louis, told friends she be- lieved he had accidcatally shot himself while cleaning a revolver. Krenning was unconscious when she found him lying on the floor of his room yesterday at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Krenning could not be seen by a Post-Dispatch reporter today, but a friend, speaking for her, re- lated the circumstances as follows: At the time he was in his. room alone. The caretaker was away on an errand. Mrs. Krenning was in the living room most. of the after- noon, doing her fall housecleaning. She did not hear the shot, probably because an electric sweeper she was using was running at the time, and the hum of the motor drowned out the sound of the shot. When Krenning, after some time, did not come from his room, she went to look in on him. He had been suffering from heart dis- ease recently, and she thought he might suddenly have been stricken with an attack. Mrs. Krenning found her husband on the floor, where he had fallen from a chair. A 32-caliber revolver, with one dis- charged shell, lay near him. Local physicians were sum- moned. After Krenning failed to rally to their treatment, he was rushed to Barnes Hospital in an automobile, arriving there at 3:30 a. MR. He was conscious, but physicians would not permit him to talk. The bullet was not located, and no ef- fort will be made to remove it, his physicians said. Krenning is president of the Krenning Investment Co., with of- fices at 707 Clark avenue. Besides the money he lost in the failure of the Dorris company, said to total more than $115,000, he lost on in- vestments he made in the defunct One-Wheel Truck Co., which, for a time, manufactured trucks with one front wheel, such as are used to pull some of the city’s fire en- gines, and in stock investments. He headed the Dorris and One-Whee} companies at the time of their failures. The Krenning home at Arcadia is one of the show places of that scction. A number of St. Loutsans have country places in the vicinity, the center of which is Lake Kil- larney. one of the beauty spots of the Ozarks LICENSE FEES TO NEW. RECORD Total to Date Is - Figure Set for Entire Year. Special to the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 2.— Collections of State automobile li- cense fees for 1927 reached Ss. 100,000 this week—the sum origi- nally estimated for the entire li- cense year of 1927, ending Jan. 31, 1928, Commissioner C. G. Steinin- ger Of the motor vehicle registrat- ticn department, announced this afternoon. This is an increase of approximately $300,000 over the li- cense’ fee collections at this time last year. Revised estimates of the 1927 fees place the total at approxi- mately $8,200,000. During the lat- ter part of the license year the col- lections dwindle, being derived chiefly from new cars or transfer of tags by persons turning in their cars and buying new ones. BABY’S LIFE SAVED BY DOG By the Associated Press. CLEMENTON, N J., Nov. 2— Fifteen-months’-old Verna Conley romped and played today with ncr little dog, “‘Pal’’, unconscious of the part the animal had played in saving her from.drowning. Last evening Verna started for a walk with “Pal’’. They had 19t been gone long when the dog *e- turned alone. He barked and pulled at Mrs. Margaret Conley’s dress until she followed the dog. “Pal” led Mrs. Conley to Silver Lake, where she found the baby lying face down in the water. The moth- er carried the little girl to a phv- sician’s office, where artificial res- piratien revived her. FEARING INCRIMINATION, SINCLAIR’S — FRIEND REFUSES TO TESTIFY AS TO HIS PART IN JURY SHADOWING | HENDRIK VAN LOOM MARRIES ACTRESS UN NOVEL PLAN Writer and Frances Good- rich Forego Social. and Domestic Obligations To- ward Each Other. BOTH TO FOLLOW THEIR PROFESSIONS Pair Will Live Apart With Occasional ‘Dates’ When Wife Is Not Otherwise Engaged. ( By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. — Secret marriage between Hendrik Willem van Loon, author, and Frances Goodrich, actress, is described in today’s New York American. Van Loon, author of “The Story of Mankind,” says he does not re- member the date on which he and Miss Goodrich were married by Rabbi Lewis Browne. Nor does he remember the city where the ceremony took place, although he identified it as Miss Goodrich’s na- tive town in New Jersey. The author indicated their mar- riage followed a@ three-year court- stiip in which he and Miss Good- ‘rich made the terms of their un- written marriage bond. Among its stipulations are: Some of Stipulations. Neither assumes the slightest ob- ligation, either as to permanence of affections, time or society, to the other. Each maintains a separate es- tablishment—-Van Loon in Green- wich Village and Miss Goodrich in the Midtown District, near the the- aters—and each may work out a career without hindrance, hebp yr advice from the other. As there is no sharing of the home, there is likewise no sharing of money or property. Such association as may be be- tween them can only ‘be through mutual agreement. “It isean experiment,” Van Loon is quoted. “If it works out this way, well and good. If it doesn’t well—we’ll try it some other way.” Van Loon, a native of Holland and a Cornell graduate, has been married twice before, first to the former Eliza Bowditch of Boston, and later to the former Helen Cris- well, Miss Goodrich was divorced from Robert Ames, actor, in 1923. Phones Her Occasionally. Once a week or perhaps [éss often, Van Loon says, he calls Miss Goodrich on th telephone. Ina typical conversation he inquires as to her health and her engagements for the evening. If she has none, they go out to dinner together; if she is occupied Van Loon cheerily accepts the situation with a ‘‘Well, all right.””. Summing up the rela- tion, the author said, according to the American: “Here we are: Two mature peo- ple, working at our own experi- ment. We are educated. We think we know. So far we have been very happy. Well, why not?” Van Loon, who is 45 years old, indicated in the interview that he and Miss Goodrich, who its in her thirties, have been able to restrain romance from departing. When {asked Why they were married ir New Jersey, the writer said it was because his| wife was born there. He added: “It is a town of factories and chimneys and she asked me if I could imagine it as her birthplace. I told her I could not imagine so beautiful a being originating in such surroundings.” SE ee VON PRITTWITZ CONFIRMED AS GERMAN AMBASSADOR TO U. s By the Associated Preas. BERLIN, Nov. 2.—Dr. Fried- rich Wilhelm von Prittwitz-Gaf- fron, councillor of the German Embassy at Rome, has been con- firmed as successor to Baron Ago von Maltzan, late German Am- bassador to the United States, it was learned in diplomatic circles today. Dr. Von Prittwitz-Gaffron comes from an old military family. He is nearly 44 years old, and is con- sidered to be one of the ablest of the younger German diplomats. He is regarded as a liberal in his poli- tier, GHARGES PROFIT OF $100,000,000 BY VAN SWERINGENS Demand for Federal In- quiry Into Railroad Spec- ulations Made by Counsel for Foes of Merger. CLIMAX OF TWO DAYS’ ARGUMENT Burden Too Great for Min- ority Stockholders, Law- yer lells Interstate Com- merce Commission. ti. By the Associated Press. \ WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—De- mand for a Federal investigation into the railroad operations of the Van Sweringen brothers of Cleve- land was made before the Inter- state Commerce Commission today by Henry W. Anderson, counsel for a group opposing the Chesapeake & Ohio merger plan. Anderson asserted that the in- terests of O. P. and M. J. Van Sweringen had profited speculative- ly to a total of $100,000,000 by railroad stock operations. “This is too great a burden for minority stockholders to assume,” he told the commission. “Our re- sources are not sufficient to-enable us to get at the facts, but the Gov- ernment could and ought to do it. Since 1916 this has been going on and the Van Sweringen brothers, though officers and trustees of railroads themselves, have made $100,000,000 by railroad specula- tion. “They have organized 40 or 5Q corporations in the eprocess. I make the charge that no railroad officials or trustees can honestly make $100,000,000 out of railroads and stay within the law. The Bu- reau of Investigation should be called into the situation.” The demand for the investigation marked the culmination of two days of argument over the C. & O. merger. Counsel for the railroad had previously urged the~commis- sion to allow that corporation, with which the Van Sweringens are identified, to acquire stock interests in the Erie and Pere Marquette on the ground that. transportation would be bettered and public serv- ice benefited. Herbert Fitzpatrick, counsel for the C. & O., retorted in winding up the arguments, that “the record of the Van Sweringen dealings in railroad stocks is an open book,” fully disclosed in pre- vious railroad consolidation hear- ings, before the commission. NEW FORD CAR EXHIBITED, SUBJECT TO MINOR CHANGES Cleveland Dealers First to Use New Air Passenger Service to Detroit. By the -Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 2.—In- spection of the new Ford automo- bile by a party of Cleveland Ford dealers, occupied a part of the program yesterday incident’ to opening of passenger air service between Detroit and Cleveland by the Stout Services, Inc., controlled by Ford. The Cleveland men ar- rived in 6ne of the all-metal Stout ships, and, as they took off from the Ohio city, a similar plane, bear- ing Chicago and Detroit business men, left the airport here for Cleveland. The passenger service will be maintained throughout the winter. An announcement was pub- lished by the Ford News, company house organ, indicating prepara- tions were being made to begin mass production of the new Ford car. It was said new lines of ma- chinery were being installed to speed production, including a com- plete body-making outfit of the most advanced type. The specimen car exhibited to dealers, although completely as- sembled, is still subject to some minor changes before being placed on the market, it is understood. Norris Indorsed for Presidency. OSHKOSH, Wis., Nov. 2.—Sena- tor George W. Norris of Nebraska was indorsed for the presidency of the United States and the candi- dacy of Herman L. Ekern for Gov- ernor of Wisconsin. was given pre- general ference at ‘a conference of Sixth District La Follette progressives held here Monday. rson-in-law, to testify on the ground MAJORITY OF JURORS INDICATE THEY BELIEVED FALL AND SINCLAIR-GUILTY ; Impressed by Refusal of Everhart to Testify and the Secrecy Surrounding Teapot Dome Lease. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The Post-Dispatch correspondent talked at lengt hwith a number of jurors in the Fall-Sinclair conspiracy case after a mistrial had been declared today. Among those interviewed were Conrad J. Herzog, automobile sales manager; Bradner Holmes, depart- ment store manager; John Kern, bakery supervisor; John J. Costi- net, a tailor; Gardner P. Grenfell, eleetric cable splicer, and Norman Glasscock, plumbing clerk. All said they had not been approached by anyone during the trial. Holmes was in considerable em- barrassment. He is employed by Donald Woodward, department store owner, at whose home Day received the reports of the’ Burns operatives. Holmes said _ that, while nobody had mentioned the case to him, he realized that his connection with Woodward would cause comment, Of course, the Government had presented most of its case, while the defense was yet to have its turn. However, the conversation of the jurors afte rtheir dismissal indicated that a majority of them had been strongly. persuaded to- ward a conviction of guilt. They were especially impressed..by the refusal of M. T. Everhart, Fall's that his answers might incriminate him, Herzog said. Moreover, the jurors said they had been struck by the secrecy which was shown to have sur- rounded the leasing of Teapot | Dome by Fall to Sinclair and by the strange and mysterious opera- tions of the Continental Trading Co., from whose treasury’ $230,500 in Liberty Bonds went to Fall and Everhart. “Of course, we were keeping an open mind until we heard the defendants’ side,” said one juror, “but all this secrecy and this refusal to testify seemed to in- dicate only one possible thing— guilt.” “He Never Spoke Three Words,” Kidwell, they declared, had Leen the moc. silent and uncommunica- tive of all the jurors. “He never spoke three words in the jury room during the whole two weeks,” said Costinet. “What puzzles is how he happened to do all this talking. He would have been the last man on the jury that I would have expected to talk.” The jurors were keenly interest- ed to‘learn the manner.and extent to which each had been shadowed by the Burns ‘men working for Day. As reporters told them of their various movements, as re- ported by the operatives, they burst into ejaculatiqns of astonishment and confirmation. “That's right, I took my girl to a football game Sunday, and then Wwe went for a ride,” exclaimed Grenfell when told that the taxi- ‘Cab bill of the operatives following him had amounted to $50, Herzog confirmed the reports that on certain days he had sold automobiles to certain customets named in the reports, and that $n ‘one occasion he had ridden in a car bearing a Virginia license num- ber which the Burns men had taken down. ff INCOMES INU. S. DURING 1926 TOTALED $89,682,000,000 Increase of $27,000,000,000 Since 1921 Reported by Revenue Bureau, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-—The highest standard of living ever at- tained jn the history of the world was reached in 1926 by the Ameri- can people, the Bureau of Internal Revenue declared in a report show- ing that the 117,000,000 persons in the United Sfates had a total] in- come, in 1926, of $89,682,000,000, an increase of approximately $27,- 000,000,000, more than 43 per cent, in five years. In 1921 a total income of $62. 000,000,000 was recorded, increased $3,000,000,000 in 1922, $7,000,000- 000 in 1925, and $3,000,000,000 in 1926. The average per capita in- come in 1921 of persons gainfully occupied was $1637, compared with $2210 in 1926. WICKHAM STEED AT CAPITAL By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov, 2.—Henry Wickham Steed, the British jour- nalist, was presented to President Coolidge today by Sir Esme How- ard, the British Ambassador, and came away with this terse impres- sion of the executive: “He has a gratifying world vi- sion; he is without commonplace reaction: he is a good conversa- tionalist whose taciturnity has been greatly exaggerated.” Scenery Out in the County Looking away, distant peaks form the background for scenes of alternating hills and valleys— a wealth of beauty—just a short auto trip out from St. Louis. fe your family getting glimpses of this scenery evenings and week-ends? A good uséd car will serve to make these enjoyable trips if you are not ready to buy a new car. St. Louis dealers are making lib- eral used car offers today in the POST-DISPATCH Se. Louis’ One Big Automobile BURNS CIENTS UNDER STRAN, LETTER SAY Difficult to Keep Their ‘Fest on Ground” in Trailing Jury, Operative Wrote. By the Associated Press. a WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.--A state- ment that Burns detectives trailing the Fall-Sinclair jurors had trouble inducing the “interested parties to keep their feet on the ground” was contained in a letter said to have been written by C. G. Ruddy, chief of the Burns Detective Agency, and made public téaay at the Dis- trict Attorney's office. The letter, dated Oct, 26, the eighth day of.the trial, was ad- dressed to Ruddy’s superior offi- cer, W. Sherman Burns of New York. It said the “intérested. par- ties’’ were under “an abnormal mehtal strain.” *° “Please find enclosed time and expenses for the four men who discontinued,” said the letter. “I think it ig self-explanatory. “The reason these men returned was because the client decided only certain members need watching from now on. “At the present time there are six working including myseJf. Brief reports have to be typewritten and submitted to client daily: also someone hag to be in the hotel all the time in case of emergency calls. Assistant Manager G. H. Robbins is doing the detail work under the clients’ OK. “It's been a tough time up to now, mainly due to the fact that all interested parties are under an abnormal mental strain, and I have had quite a job trying to get them to keep their feet on the ground. However, up to now IL have suc- ceeded in doing so. “Will keep you advised from time to time just how things are progressing.” Other documents made public by the District Attorney showed among other things that Edward Kid sell, the juror who is accused of talking too much, early came under the scrytiny of the detec- tives. One detective’s report de- tailed how Kidwell’s father ran a one-man barker shpp here and gave details about the physical lay- out of the shop. The barber is wrongly identified in the report, however. as Kidwell’s “brother.” This report, said to have been made by “New York operative 5023," Oct. 24. concluded: edimm NN all nl all al al NNN nt Nt ll ll alll tall Wal alll al al “Returned to hotel, reporting verbally to client.” A. MASON DAY DECLINES TO GNE FUIDEAE BEFORE GRAND JURY Called by Inquisitors Seeking Source of Plot to Obstruct Justice. : CONSPIRACY CASE — DECLARED MISTRIAL Long Hearing of Fall Leas- —Juror Who Wanted ‘‘Long Auto” Heard. ; By the Associated P WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 onl ives reported after shadowing jurors in the Fall-Sinclair case, jury for @ brief and-qn emerging stood on his constitu mony which might tend ‘to n- criminate him. ” ;A4 ” Day went beforé the grand jury after Edward Kidwell, the juror accused of boasting of. his expec- tations from the case, had spent two hours in the jury chambers. “today he had | After thé appearance of Day, who is vice president of the Sinclair Exploration Co., the grand’ jary | adjourned for the day with the | prospect that the investigation would continue for the remainder of this week. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspdndent of the Post- f Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Noy, 2.—The trial of Harry F. Sinclair and for- mer Secretary of the Interior Al- bert B, Fall, charged with con- spiracy to defraud the Govern- ment in the leasing of the Tea- pot Dome naval oil reserve in 1922, ended ignominiously today in a mistrial; Acting upon the evidence of jury-tampering pre- sented by the Government yester- day, Justice Frederick L. Siddons of the District of Columbia Su- preme Court dismissed the jury and ordered the case retried. in January, it was announced by Owen J. Roberts, special Govern- ment prosecutor. Before it can begin, more than 100 Govérnment witnesses must be subpenaed again. Some of them are now in foreign countries or en route to foreigr countries. Preparation of the Government's case also will be | somewhat delayed by lack of funds. Congress will be asked immediately upon its meeting in December tp pass an additional, appropriation. Nothing could have beer tamer than the énding of the case today. Those who packed the courtroom expecting drama were disappoint- ed. Not a word came from Jus- tice Siddons to characterize the sordid business which bad torpe- doed and wrecked the trial. Edward Kidwell, the ac- cused in two affidavits baving declared his intention of voting “an automobile a block long,” was informed by Justice Siddoéns thet the affidavits were on file and in- vited him to examine them if he cared to. Then he was permitted to walk out of the courtreom Continued on Page 2, Column & ing Deal Goes for Naught | “em Mason Day, to whom the Gov-. ernment charges Burns detect- again wet before —— The retrial probably will open | for an acquittal and of getting. x 2 sagen cage oo TE te aS i ries pnt re a a an _—w , ee) ing ~ a atte, wy XA % % me.) RTO Tt ie DRIER A See fracteeetsine 1 a £ ~~ & 5 a ee ee ' ee “4 Fo Sik Maa! . ‘ ote GE. ee a a OAL MERE BEL A ALAA GN NO CAN A IN EE BR MEN ryote re - bog aq « ¥ix “ REIL Nt upalt OAO Gpe A mom o “tr . i wig tee were ba my m wee ay Eo RARER. a Rain fh PEP SHOE Ol WT CSR G5 wads ay? 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ke 2, acon). tis Miers. oe Jape MOTT we Allen-James Motor Co. 7800 Forsythe Bi.. Big Four Auto Oo. 2218 8&8. d/efferson Av. J. H. Brown & Sons Chevrolet Co. Hatla Ferry and Chambers Rdg. Warner Auto Co. 7200 Natural Bridge Road Plint Chevrolet Co. 4714 Delmar Bi. Clayton. Mo. N Gilliam-Epstein Chevrolet Co. 5929 Easton Av. MacCarthy-Pardue Motor Co. 6320 Deimar Bi. University City Gravois Motor 6820 Gravois Av. Hilmer-Belcher Chevrolet 1163 &. Kingshighway Bi, Reichardt Motor Co. Webster Croves. Mo. Neill Chevrolet Co. 120 N. Kirkwood Rd. Kirkwood Co. Chevrolet. dealers want Chevrolet own- ers to get that satisfactory service which — comes with cars that are kept in well-ad- - justed condition by mechanics who are’ ~factory trained up to the highest stand- | : ards of mechanical ethics. Chevrolet dealers use only Genuine Chevrolet Parts for repairs and replacement parts, made by the Chevrolet Motor Co.,.in exactly the same way and of exactly the same materials as the parts pat in the car when it was “Chevrolet Service Begins the Minute the Is Made and Never Ends” Factory-Trained Experts Ready to Serve You. at Any of These 17 Dealers North Side Chevrolet Co. 4333 Warne Av Orthwein Motor Corp. 3016 Locust Bi. Reller Chevrolet Co, 7239 Menchester At... Me South Side Chevrolet Co. 26458 8. Grend #1, Wells Motor Co. 5008 N Grand Bi. _ Standard Chevrolet Co. 3251 State &.. Bast 8. 3 * All of the Above Dealers Have Com pletely Equipped Service Depart: Ode no guilty man will be x se. 4 “But we are confident it can be 4 To Seck Néw Names. , ‘Others are to patrol ‘county, AMUNITY FUND QNATIONS PASS 0,000 MARK to Solicit New 3 in Effort to Col- Remaining 25. Per st of Sum Sought. ned ES TO END » TOMORROW NIGHT) aT <3 in City and County | Receiving Money * From Givers to Collec- for 50 Charities. i. —— enn phe first phase of the Communi- ty Fund campaign ended at noon : with the collection total : previous contributors at $1,- = 401.987, approximately 75 per cent tte $1,850,000 goal. » The deficit of $448,013 is to be ”~ in a final 40-hour attempt ther hundreds of new sub- a dace to the fund, The cam- i, closes tomorrow night. Its. will underwrite the work wf 60 charitable and social welfare * mencies in the city and county.” "i's going to take many new D ccieeribers of both large and small F gifte to put the fund over by to- PE merrow night,” Alfred Fairbank, eeampaign chairman, said today. ‘The careful organization that po characterized the work of the —$4000 fund .workers is to end with the final drive for “new money.” All contributors in previous years have been canvassed. Every busi- Ness in the city has been canvassed. The card index files of the fund yield no name that has not already been solicited for a contribution. ‘The workers, beginning at noon to- today, therefore are to be com- etely on their own and may seek 7, fresh contributions where they wish. Certain workers are to be sta- tioned in the lobbies of buildings. the gtreets. They will ask contributjons from persons not wearing a fund button. Every bank in the city and the it was announced today, is authorized to accept contributions to the fund, Each is to have a window plainly marked. “Commu- mity Fund.” Many persons have lephoned the fund headquarters sking where they may enter their gntributions. Where a fund worker not ll in such cases, the erson is apked to make his gift at Nearest bank. It was announced at the noon! heeting at the Statler that the! fim rpported today is larger by 211,001 than’ the total of $1,299,-igg 6 for the corresponding day in Year's campaign, In the clos- | two and one-half days taat Mar, workers raised $424,014. The m is $23,999 less than the wor- rs hope to raise in a day and a paif this year It is estimated that there are at ie 100,000 persons in the city, tho have never contributed to the pommunity Fund persong in the my, able to contribute $5 or more, Mo have never contributed to my previous fund. It will be to-/ d this part of the population tthe final day will be directed. ) Smal: gifts it was gaid at che ler meeting. are not to be di-- marded. They are welcomed. Orkers were urged to remind Spective givers also that the does not have to be made in Payment but can be extended , an entire year. |The final meeting of the cam- h begins at 6:30 p, m. tomor- at Hotel Chase. le largest contribution to the today comes from employes the McGraw Electric Appliance It amounts to $6,499. _ Among the new contributors are Mme following: . $5000—ymr. nd. $3500—Mrs. John Fowler. $3000—Aanonymous. $2500—Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick, fF. and Mrs. Mahlon B. Wallace, Prought Iron Range Co. $2000—J. Kennard & Son Carpet », Pet Milk Co.. Mra. Fred E. codruff, Mrs. John F. Shoemak- ir, Eunice C. Smith, St. Louis Union st Co. $1600—National Candy Co. $1500—Frank Cc. “Thompson. 41400—Statier Hotel, reomas H. West, $1250—Frances H. West. $1000—Mrs. William H. Keech, Lionberger, Mrs. Byrén Nu« mt, Mrs. Charles P. O'Fallon, 8Uras Brothers Enterprises, Inc., — L. Tower, Mrs. Kugeng and Mrs. Frank C. Mrs. - bane 1 OF MUSIC SCHOOL GUILTY thworth Sente Sentenced to Year . “avcnworth for Fro <d. _ “y & ‘hworth, who operated St. Louls School of Popular, at 3529 Fran? .: avenue, to- Dicaded guilty of using the to defracd and was son |) ° & year and @ day in Leave} penitentiary by Fedeculy Paris. Induced manufacturers tol a vanes instrun.ents to him on _. Tesentations that his. m: ad | _ ts would buy them, Ir’ a Bawned the instruments. r ake his indictment, hi- cour aI aks Southworth 2

Page 3

: : ) | N | Fl N | ; 4 Lil | | | weet eae | ee i a t ini. fF : : to Solicit New ] Testify su- penses of stenographers, pay of th jury for 12 days, and the cog , serving subpenas. - “Deplorable,” Says Walsh, Le of Senate Oil Anquiry, By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—.trew for a thorough grand jury ingt i into the events leading up to ¢ mistrial in the Fall-Sinclair was expressed today by Sena Walsh (Dem.) of Montana, led the Senate investigation wha culminated in the trial. 4 “It is in the last degree depiggt: able, if there entails any enormogs- additional burden or the Dhis ers,” he said. “That, however “lect Remaining 25 Per 4 of Sum Sought. in Effort to Col- " , ‘KILLED BY TRUCK net the worst feature. The grawieaan | of offense of such an interferens with the orderly administratiog justice cannot be overestimated, : is to be heped that the grand inquiry will be searching and-¢ no guilty man will be oom escape. “However elevated his posit may be in the social, busiaaaal political worlds, if sufficient pps ishment is not meted out to an attempting to improperly influem a jury in the trial of a case gy Ei as that which has so unfortunat a come to an end, the multitude ¥ e the first phase of the Communi- lose faith in our judicial sygt a4 campaign ended at noon and in the courts and in the ‘ i with the collection total ministration of justice. tg ee ean previous contributors at $1, ‘ MRS, JAMES H. RAND DIES ae eco ON TRAIN AT ROCHESTER, MY » deficit of $448,013 is to be : in a final 40-hour attempt Attack of Indigestion Fatal to Wits to gather hundreds of new sub- of President of Office ‘ . to the fund. The cam- Appliance Firm, E a closes tomorrow night. Its, By the Aesociated Press, 7H sroceeds will underwrite the work ROCHESTER, N. Y.. Nov. 2ame- ‘of 60 charitable and social welfare Mrs. James H. Rand, wife of th Ty Pareoties in the city and county. president of the Remington-Ragf#® “t's going to take many ceed company of Buffalo, died on : = rribers of both large and small Twentieth Century Liimted as | sto put the fund over by to- pulled into Rochester early row night,” Alfred Fairbank, She was stricken with acute mpaign chairman, said today. gestion and was dead when a p — we are confident it can be sician met the train. She was. re years old. With her husband, Rand was on the way to Roches from Cleveland, O., to visit f Mrs, Rand left St. Louis Moné morning in a Ford transport me oplane, “Rembrand,” with her hu band and a party of friends, if tending to fly to Cleveland, | were forced down at Lima, @ Monday afternoon, when the pik lost his way due to a defecti¥ compass. Mrs. Rand appeared f good health on departing f Lambert Field, although friends the family say she had been und a physician's care recently. addition to her husband, Mrs. Ra is survived by a daughter and twi sons. ‘ WET [T WASH ST CLOTRA ES” TO END |e 4 TOMORROW NIGHT “"] 4 e * in City and Celeay' " Receiving Money From Givers to Collec: » for 50 Charities. To Seck New Names. * © The careful organization that | SE characterized the work of the 000 fund workers is to end with the final drive for “new money. -Ali contributors in previous years pave: een canvassed. Every busi- sin the city has been canvassed. The ecard index files of the fund Pyield no name that has not a already Fbeen solicited for a contribution. The workers, beginning at noon to- stoday, therefore are to be com- mietely on their own and may seek | resh contributions where they wish. ' Certain workers are to be sta- tioned in the lobbies of buildings. Others are to patrol the streets. They will ask contributions from persons not wearing a fund button. Every bank ‘in the city and the rcounty, it Was announced today, is) “authorized to accept contributions y, Friday and Saturday. to the fund, Each is to have a ndow+plainly ,marked “Commu- 20 Lbs. for $1.0 ) mity Fund.” Many persons have A Small Extra' Charge ¢@metelephoned the fund headquarters if RANY 2004 is meking where they may enter their bontributions. Where a fund worker bes not call in such cases, the erson is asked to make his gift at | he Nearest bank. It was announced at the noon meeting at the Statler that the. mm reported today is larger by | 211,001 than’ the total of $1,299,- | mess for the corresponding day in| year’s campaign. In the clo;- | two and -one-half | tm is $23,999 less than the work- ’ hope to raise in a day and a> alf this year It is estimated that there are at 100,000 persons in the city, mho have never contributed to the yommunity Fund persons in the ia bottle of | less days laat| lar, Workers raised $424,014. The | oF ar |of Edwin J. 'a Broadway MISS IDA BECKER. WAR HEROINE TRES TO POISON DYING MOTHER London Nurse Wanted to Re- lieve Her of Agony—Like- ly to Escape Prosecution. Copyright, 1927, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos, (The New York World and Post-Dispatch). LONDON, Nov. 2.—Mrs. Mar- garet Delavigne, a nurse who won a decoration for her services on the field during the war, tried to kill her mother with poison last week, but not even British justice will try to punish her. This was clear at the Tonbridge police court yesterday when the story of the attempted murder was told. The mother, Mrs. Waite, was operated upon for can- cer and the daughter was told by physicians she could Mrs. Delavigne, devotion to her scribed in court, fice of Dr. Isaac Newton, her mother’s physicans. poison mother about an ounce of it. She confessed it to Dr. Newton after- ward, saying she hoped to spare Mrs. Waite the remaining weeks of agony. She also confessed to another physician, she was sure she had done the _ right’ thing. Emetics save the mother’s life. In view of the acquittal last week of a father who killed his daughter to save her suffering from a hope- illness, it is apparent Mrs. Delavigne will soon be free. All the physicians testified Mrs. Dela- vigne is of unsound mind. She was formally held for trial, but it was evident the intention is to certify mother was de- | her as insane and later release her. NEW YORK RESTAURANT MAN FOUND IN RIVER, SHOT DEAD sullet Wound tn ‘He ad Indicates, Police Say, that Lk. J. Kennedy Killed Self. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The body Kennedy, 25 years old. restaurant managzer, was found head, wrapped in a bed comforter in the North River) after an il-day search. Police today learned to the the- ory of suicide. Capt. Duane 2x- my, able to contribute $5 or more, » have never contributed to previous fund. It will be to- plained that the bullet wound was ‘a, contact wound.” He said: “There were no bruises on =<h vith a small bullet we i he | ) a sma t wound in the! wroore, 12. Eighteenth and Morgan stre@ts, two | | food or water was ' blocks from where Miss Becker was | . ; wi found oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH [HOMICIDE CHARGE Felicia | | truck not recover. | whose life-long | an hour, an unusual rate of speed ) i'for a heavy coal truck. It made a went_to the ae left turn. one of. She took | and gave hgr |} “The itruck several months ago WEDNESDAY EVEN AGAINST DRIVER IN TRUCK FATALITY Oliver Cheeks, Negro, Held by Coroner on $20,000 Bond for Killing of Miss’ Ida Becker, 19. An inquest verdict of homicide was returned today against Oliver Cheeks, Negro, 2628 Adams street, driver of the coal truck that killed Miss Ida Becker, 19 years. old, 2949A Sheridan avenue, at Seven- teenth street and Franklin avenue, yesterdag. Coroner Vitt fixed his bond at $20,600. Miss Becker, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Becker, was killed on her way to work at a clothing concern at Sixteenth street and Washington avenue, where she was a machine operator. Eye witnesses, including Patrol- man Julka, who was on the north- east corn¢r, testified that Cheeks was driving faster than 15 miles an hour and made a short turn west into Franklin in heavy traffic. Immediately after the inquest the witnesses were taken before the Grand Jury. Miss Becker attempted to cross from the northwest corner to the southwest corner, apparently to board a street car. Midway the truck, turning into Franklin bore down upon her. “She seemed to get excited,” Patrolman Julka testified.” she made a step forward and then a step back and the left wheel of the truck hit her. The front and back wheels passed over her. The went on about 50 feet be- fore it stopped against the curb. It was going at more than 15 miles The patrolman said he failed to see Cheeks signal for the turn, ~ “Afterwards I found a half pint of whisky under the floor board of the front seat,” Julka added. occupants of the seat were laughing and talking.’”’ Cheeks was two Negro helpers, the G. F. truck, given a lift. James Jefferson, 904 street, one of the helpers, Cheeks had offered him a employes of Market | said | the coal yard with five tons of coal. “But I never saw he asserted. “JI refused the offer.” Police intoxicated. James McGregory, 1007 North Twentieth street, another helper, testified that he had driven the and had ‘reported the brakes then were In | bad condition. Five witnesses corroborated Pa- trolman Julka’s testimony. The truck ous fatality. it ran down March 26, 1926, and = killed Rernica | 1411A Olive street, at! hit. Cheeks was not driving tn the | \first fatality. : night before it was identified. The body of Miss Becker lay in | | the City Hospital morgue until last | accompanied by}! Kiessel Coal Co., 114) and another who was being | drink | just before they started out from | the bottle and/, I never saw anybody take a drink,” | did not charge Cheeks was | figured in one previ- |} when | Her | BODIES ON SHIP INDICATE GREW STARVED 10 DEATH Japanese Fishing Vessel Picked Up by Liner Bears Mute Evidence of Months of Cannibalism. By the Associated Press. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Nov. ?—Grim evidence of starvation, death and cannibalism on the high seas has been found here on the derelict Japanese fishing schooner which drifted 4000 miles across the Pacific Ocean. Picked up eight miles off shore by a passing liner pnd brought to Port Townsend yesterday, the 85- foot craft bore the long lifeless bodies of two Japanese seamen and the bleached bones of eight others. A rude ship’s “log” painted in native ideograms on a thin cedar board in the cabin of the ill-starred vessel revealed the tragedy that rode at the helm of the three- masted boat on its aimless journey of 11 months across the broad Pa- | cific. | In the barely legible -log was written the story of the voyage, | which started when the vessel—the | Ryo Yei Maru—put out with its crew of 12 from the fishing port of Misako, near Yokonama, on Dec. 5, 1926. Motor trouble soon developed and the hapless craft was carried by current and storm farther and farther to sea while the men worked tirelessly but in vain to re- pair the engine. The scant rice supply dwindled and on March 6, i three months after the start of the | voyage, the last grain of rice was ‘gone. Soon, too, the watér casks were empty. “Last Hope Is Gone.” “Our last hope is gone,” the mas- ter of the boat laconically wrote in his log. “Our food is gone, we are lost.”’ From that time, the log of the fated ship tells little save thoughts | of despair and resignation to death. There apparently followed long 'days of drifting under the summer sun for the ship and its crew of 12 The bodies of two and the white bones of eight fill in the story of ithe voyage. Last Monday morning, the steam- ship Margaret d:relict ship off Cape Wash., and towed it her» over to Federi.! ‘it was turned uthorities. Physicians from the States quarantine’ station there was no question but cannibalism had been practiced by | ithe last survivors of ‘he crew. Boarded by Consul, Y. Hanawa, Japenese \°2e-consul in Seattle, went aboard the ship and ascertained its identity. The name of the Japanese characters on its and stern. last, | fied, emaciated and partly mummi- ermen had been unable to make re- Pairs at sea, ; Papers found aboard the derelict were found to be letters,, telegrams where | “re NING, NOVEMBER 2, 1927 Dollar sighted the) Flattery, | | mee ee THREE KILLED, 4 HURT WHEN AUTO ENGINE EXPLODES Motor of Stalled Car, Driven by Mrs. E. D. Porter, Blows Up on Street in Central City, Ky. By the Associated Press. CENTRAL’ CITY, Ky., Nov. 2.— Two more deatlis were régarded as likely today following the mysteri- ous explosion in an automobile that killed three persons here yes- terday. Jess Doss, 18 years old, a bystander, and Carson Porter, 7, son of Dr. E. D. Porter, who owned the machine, were said to have little chance for recovery. Police suspect nitroglycerin had been placed in the cylinders of the motor, which stalled and then ex- ploded, hurling fragments of iron and steel in all directions and kill- ing P. C, Wells, 45, whe had gone to the aid of Mrs. Porter in trying to start the car; William Lewis. 16, and Robert Lewis, 18, bystand- ers. Two Porter children who were in the automobile escaped serious injury, but Mrs. Porter’s arm was fractured and she was cut and bruised. Dr. Porter, an osteopath, recently was the victim of an attack by two men, now held in jail in default of $2000. bond each. These men, Roscoe Charles Armstrong, also are under charges of having placed dynamite under Dr. Porter’s home, and two others, William Garrett and ‘‘Red’”’ Fentress, are held under similar charges. Fentress had made bond. Theft of a calf from Dr. Porter was said to have started the trouble, as the osteopath had accused Arm- strong and Nails of being in the gang that stole it, The car, driven by Mrs. E. D. Porter, stalled as she was making a turn, she said. Wells, who was passing by, stopped to assist her. A group gathered about, and just as Wells raised the hood the ex- plosion occurred, The car was of the sedan type with the gasoline tank in the rear. John D. Jr. Gives $500,000. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—John D. Rockefeller Jr. has donated $500,- 000 to the $2,500,000 international fund for rebuilding of the Shaks- peare Memorial Theater at Strat- ford-on-Avon. Mrs. August Bel- mont made the announcement ata dinner given by Clarence H. Mac- Nails and | kay, acting chairman of the Advi- United | said | that | vessel was painted in! prow | The bodies of the two who died will be taken ashore ag soon | |} as the vessel is fumigated. No | in the | 'Ship and the engine was disabled, | being apparent that the fish- | sory Committee of the American Shakspeare foundation. Announce- ment also was made of the gift of $100,000 by Edward Harkness toward the fund. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3 How Shadowing of the Jury By Burns Agency Detectives Wrecked Fall-Sinclair Trial! Government Officers Discovered Gumshoe Squad, Hired by Oil Conspirators, Went to Work on Day Panel Was Sworn. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHING ‘ON, Nov. 2.—The criminal trial of Albert B. Fall and Harry F. Sinclair was engulfed yes- terday by the sea of corruption on Which it was launched. The oil that debauched a Cabi- net officer and disgraced an ad- ministration had spread out to contaminate a jury of humble cit- zens sworn to do justice between their Government and the men accused of conspiring to defraud it. First Hint of Trouble. The history of the sinister events leading up to _ the startling de- nouement of yesterday and .today can be recounted as follows: The trial began two and a half weeks ago. About 10 days ago the Government prosecutors, Owen J. Roberts and Atlee Pomerene, were apprised from an _ undisclosed source that on the day the jury was sworn in a large squad of op- eratives employed by the William J. Burns Detective Agency had arrived in Washington and regis- tered at various hotels under as- sumed names, U. S. Marshals and detectives assigned to the District Attorney’s office made an investigation, and not only confirmed the truth of the report, but learned that the operatives were engaged in shad- owing jurors in the Fall- Sinclair’ trial. A total of 16 men were thus engaged at various times. A few days later about half their number suddenly left town, and Roberts and his assistants suspected that the operatives had learned they were being investi- gated. Nevertheless, the investi- gation continued. “They’re Going to Hang the Jury.” On midnight of last Friday, the City Editor of the Washington Herald, a morning newspaper, re- | ceived a telephone call from a man offering to “give you fellows a new lead on the Fall-Sinclair case.” Asked what it was, he replied: “They are going to hang the jury. I heard a juror say so.” After persistent questioning, the informant said he was Ray Akers, a street car conductor, and that the juror was Edward Kidwell, 31 years old, a leather worker. . Saturday morning Donald King, a Herald reporter, called at Akers’ home, and endeavored to have him make. affidavit setting forth the remarks attributed to Kidwell. Akers was unwilling to do that, but said he would take King to a soft drink place where Kidwell AA SSAA AA TT TIOISITII IIT IIIT Te rT UR Vee ev eeu ue Ve veVeudeeueN: TUTTI A ae ATTENTION— personally and individually—in taking care of your wants has: built for, us an enviable reputa- tion as an apothecary. MASERANG hung out, and Introduce him to Kidwell. Akers had known Kid- well for about three years. A Chat With a Juror. This plan was successfully fol- lowed. Kidwell was encountered at the place, and King was intro- duced to him as a friend of Akers. The three men fell into conversa- tion, and Akers, broaching the sub- ject of the trial and Kidwell’s part in it said banteringly: “You've got no right to convict anybody of anything, Eddie, after what you've done yourself.” Kidwell laughed, and _ replied that he had never done anything wrong in his life. He said, how- ever, that a city detective had re- marked to him: “You're a fine one to be on that jury: I can’t imagine how you got dn.” To which Kidwell said he replied that “those smart lawyers couldn’t make me say anything I didn’t want to say,” and that he had got on because he was “a pretty good yes-and-no man.” Kidwell eeded to tell Akers and King th he was get- ting $5 a day for s@rving on the jury, but that he “Just putting in his time, not paying much attention td the evidence.” He said he cowdn’t where there would be agWantage for him in voting for onviction but that there might be some advantage in voting for an acquittal. “Sinclair Is All Right.” “This fellow Sinclair is all right, anyhow,” he continued. “He is a democratic fellow, and acts just like anybody else. He's got so much money he deesn’t need to put on any airs.’’ “Well, I guess you'll be driving a big car when this trial ig over,” Akers remarked. To which Kid- well rejoined: “If I’m not driving one as long as this block I'll be badly disappointed.” He added that Sinclair had plenty of money, that there was no limit to what he could do if he wanted to, because money meant nothing to hinmi, Kidwell told King and Akers that the jurors on one occasion had played cards, one of them go- ing broke, and that Kidwell there- upon tried to start a crap game, remarking: “I'l get something out of that game, even if 1 dea'’t get anything else.” King at once reported the con- versation to Roberts, who had King and Akers make affidavits contain- ing Kidwell’'s remarks. Detect: ‘es’ Reports Seized. This incident, coupled with ad- ditional information which had been obtained by the investigators from the District Attorney's office, determined the Government pros- ecutors to bring the matter to a head with a bold stroke. Accord- ingly, on Monday afternoen, a search warrant was obtained, and two marshals, accompanied by As- sistant District Attorney Shea, de- scended upon a suite in the Ward- man Park Inn, a fashionable resi- dential hotel, occupied by Charles G. Ruddy, manager, and G. H. Rob- bins, assistant manager of the Burns Detective Agency. The pros- | ecutors had been informed that this was the headquarters of the operatives trailing the jurors, and that their reports were received there. The raid succeeded beyond the fondest hopes of its sponsors. Not only did the marshals find Ruddy and Robbins, but they found a large folder containing carbon copies of hundreds of reports made by the operatives upon the juorrs. Moreover, they found the name of the man who had employed the agency. His name is A. Mason Day, vice president of the Sinclair Exploration Co., owned by Harry Sinclair. The reports themselves were damning documents. They showed that on the day the jury was sworn, and it became settled that the jurors would not be locked up for the period of the trial, a battery of Burns men had descended upon Washington from New York, Philadelphia and Bal- timore, They had at once begun the most painstaking shadowing of the jurors, and the most ex- haustive inquiry into their family and business connections, their financial standing, their social and fraternal ties, their personal hab- its, and, in fact, almost everything touching them. Told of Mortgage on Juror’s Home. They-reported that one juror had a mortgage on his house, the amount of the mortgage, and the mame of the holder of the mort- gage. They reported the finan- Continued on Page 4, ee A Machine Operator’s CHAIR T HAS four adjust- ments to meet in- dividual require- "ments. Extra Tt- able seat and Rit ooh . ing swivel. “Physical Comfort Controls Mental Efficiency.” 307 N. 4th Street (Between Olive and Leeustj A Special Value in a Bed, Spring and Mattress Leas : r % eid SEO oye My pine anbtag: hy a ee ee ee ae ae f Yt Se ’ te IN el Lees id A ae + sre pee S a: s ‘4 or 4 - PORE AA TT OM Pee ney eb ee z Ray, aes ne ee os Ft ee Rey pO ae ai AN SS Se BP ik i ae , f 4 ci ba a 2 a ee aa” Peo NS BaF, RRO Sete taieat (eine a ta ae SP ye ‘of iad a % tar Su “toe 2 ard this part of the population at the final day will be directed. F amal: gifts it was said at <he| atler meeting, are not to be di+- garded. They are welcomed. “| parents, worried at her failure to | body. It was not weighted. There! and receipts all bearing the name OLIVE ST. and TAYLOR pemteag hi sign af eny strenae” return at the usual hour, sent her | o¢ Tokizo Miki, helievea to. be |chum, Miss Edna Barish, camehia or owner of the boat. All : DRUGS ::: IMPORTED STATIONERIES ::: TOILETRIES ROBBER WHO PLEADS GUILTY to the| (hospital. She established the iden- bore dates in November, 1926, or tity. i 3 : oe | earlier. Orkers were urged “to hevrolet own- service which ept in well-ad- highest stand- $5000—Mr. and Mrs. | $3500—Mrs, John Fowler. $3000—Anonymous. rolet Parts for the Chevrolet of exactly the car when it was | : tah aru Co. + $1600—National Candy Co. $1500—Frank Cc. ‘Thompson. | $1400—Statler iomas H,. West. F $1260—Frances H. West. $1000—Mrs. William H,. Keech, inute the Ends” ~ dy to Serve Dealers ti il a é North Side Chevrolet Co. $333 Warne Av Orthwein Motor Corp. $016 Locust Bi. Reller Chevrolet Co. 7239 Manchester At., Maplewood South Side Chevrolet Co. $648 3, Grand Bi, Wells Motor Co. 3008 A Grand Bi. Standard Co. 1351 State &t.. East 8. Louis 4 be f The final meeting of the cam- wen begins at 6:30 p. m. tomor- “ane largest contribution to the anics who are [ie ‘ , Among the new contributors are mr. and Mra. Mahlon B. Wallace, rrought Iron Range Co. » $2000~. Kennard & Son Carpet » Pet Milk Co., woodruff, Mrs, John F. Cuy Bx pe 8t. Louis School of remind Mpective givers also that the does not have to be made in payment but can be extended an entire year. at Hotel Chase. today comes from employes if the McGraw Electric Appliance It amounts to $6,490. following: Frank C. nd, $2500—Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick, Fred E. Shoemak- Eunice C. Smith, St. Louis Union Mrs. Hotel, Mrs. Lionberger, Mrs. Byron Nu- Mrs. Charles P. O'Fallon, Brothers Enterprises, Inc., Saran L. Tower, Mrs. Eugene . OF MUSIC SCHOOL GUILTY worth Sentenced to Year at venworth for Fr--:d. -hworth, who operated Popular fat3529 Fran! , avenue, to- * Dleaded guilty of using the defracd and was. scn- ito a yearand a day in Leav- penitentiary by Federal ris. induced manufacturers to * Musical instrun.ents to him on M Ppresentations that his. mi je would buy them, In«' 11] hed the instruments. Fol- His indictment, hi- cou: 31 | Court, Southworth made GETS SENTENCE OF 7 YEARS | ‘MRS, JESSIE SMALL ESTATE Fred Sturley Admits He Was One | of Three Men in $40 Holdup March 26. Fred Sturley of 1210 St. Ange street today was sentenced to the penitentiary for seven years on his plea of guilty of robbery. Sturley was one of three who robbed a man March $40, Of three men arrested, Stur- ley was the only one identified. A charge of being a habitual crim- inal, which also had been lodged against Sturley. was dismissed aft- er he entered the plea of guilty. men Mother of Two Bishops Dies. By the Assoeiated Press BLOOMFIELD, Ia., Nov. 2.— Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas B. Hughes, 89 years old, mother of Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of Chi- cago, who died at her home here Monday night, will be held Thurs- day afternoon. Mrs. Hughes and her husband both lived to see their two sons Bishops in the Methodist Episcopal Church, a distinction claimed by no other Methodist pa- rents in history. Edwin Holt Hughes was elected a Bishop in 1908 and the late Matthew Simp- son Hughes was ordained in 1916. BURGLAR KILLED | BY POLICE HIDING IN LOAN OFFICE Continued From Page One. robbers is to catch them in the act. Time and time again police havg arrested known safe robbers wearing skin-tight kid gloves and possessing case-hardened steel valve stems, -pieces of sharpened automobile springs and_e sledge hammers, but warrants have been refused when they maintained the articles were merely ‘automobile tools.’ - 4 “We hope to get more safe rob- bers, and to make St. Louis un- comfortable for them and others ‘yt their ilk.” ” ad 26, of | $185,779, INVENTORY SHOWS Sister, Miss Ellen Ricker, Is Heir- at-Law in Absence of Any Will. inventory of the estate of Mrs. Jessie Small, who died last Aug. 27, was filed today showing personal profferty consisting large- ly of stocks and bonds valued at $185,779. She died without a will and her The sister, Miss Ellen Ricker, the aiers at-law, ; requested the appointment of fhe St. Louis Union Trust Co. as executor. Miss Ricker resides at Hotel Jefferson, where Mrs, Small also made her home. Five Years for Negro Woman. Cutie Crayton, a Negro, of 2615 Pine street, today to the penitentiary for five years, after she entered a plea of guilty of manslaughter, She shot a Negro the evening of July 21, after he is alleged to have made remarks which displeased her. In the Want Pages of the POS: DIEDA TCH 500 14 Household Goods For Sale Ads Are Advertised Only 19 were published to- day by the second news- paper. Regularly, the Post- Dispatch carries far more “Classified Ads” than ALL THREE Other St. Louis was sentenced 4 Three personal letters, including one from Katsue Miki, daughter of Tokizo Miki, who was attending schc | at Kanagawa, Japan, near Tokio, and anothe from T. Zune Miki, wife of the mariner, were among the papers, but no explana- tion of the di-aster which overtook the vessel and its crew was con- tained in the documents. Capt. H. T. Payne, master of the | the | Margaret Dollar, expressed opinion that the two men had been dead for a month or more and that the vessel probably had been drifting for at least 100 days. ~ The bodies of the two Japanese were found in bunks in the tiny, dark cabin aft of the engine room. They were in natural postures, as if the men had failed to awaken from a decp sleep. The boat was about 85 feet long, of 15-foot beam and 12-foot depth. The sails were toru to shreds by gales and standing gear on the deck was twisted and bent. ACQUITTED OF MANSLAUGHTER | ON PLEA OF SELF-DEFENSE George P. Trunk, Who Fatally Stabbed John W. Churchill, I'reed by Jury. George P. Trunk, 55 years old, of 3740 Olive street, yesterday was acquitted of manslaughter by a jury in Circuit Judge Killoren’s court, which accepted his story of self-defense in the killing of John W. Churchill, Dec. 18 last. Both men were members of the Painters’ Union, Local 115, and were attending a meeting at Unity Hall, Grand and Page boulevards. Trunk testified Churchill had been drinking and was quarrelsome. After some unpleasantness Churchill attacked him with his fists and he struck at him. He had been manicuring his finger- nails with a penknife and the knife was in the hand with which he hit Churchill. Afterwards he gave himself up ahd made a full state- ment of the affair. Churchill died Newspapers COMBINED. .of a stab wound in the neck. Our guarantee “Better shaves or money back” was made ex- pressly for the hard boiled men who think there are no such things as razor blades. We challenge them to say that after trying the new perfect edge, winplex Blades -hand finished Hand tempered good safety in extreme moderation. Our impressive especially at the low prices. Pokornys CREATORS OF Formal Furniture for Halls and Living‘Rooms You will find a large number of beautiful formal pieces at Pokorny’s —solid woods and hand carved— exceptional in artistic value. Priced assortments of LivingRoom, Dining-Room and Bedroom Furniture should have your interested attention— FURNITURE WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS also ENTIRE SEVENTH FLOOR 1307 ‘Washington Four-Poster Bed Colonial four-poster Beds made of gumwood and beauti- fully finished in your choice of walnut or Salem mahogany. Beds of this character are suitable for guest rooms as well as providing the foundation for furnishing any bedrooms in the Colonial spirit. Very well made, in ..$24.50 &.$22.50 Lammert’s Ideal Mattress The Mattress is Lammert’s IDEAL. Made 100% of pure cotton felt in 9 layers, Full roll edges; four rows of ide stitching. Covered in Buckingham, Art or ACA ticks, Will not mat or lump. =" $24.50 ..$27.50 Lammert’s Special Spring Double coil Spring, finished in gray enamel. Conforms per- fectly to the body but will not squeak or sidesway. Re- — silient and comfortable. Twin or full SGD: . s cao dcdetibadiewdeas ‘$ 9, 75 tila she OE Ss efeucnee’s aun Ont, et a eee (Saree ee

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PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NING, pean ua 1027 sa HOW THE SHADOWING OF JURORS WRECKED FALL - SINCLAIR CASE _ Continued from Page 3. cial condition of a neighbor and close friend of a juror. They turned in lists containing the names and occupations of rela- tives, friends and neighbors of jurors. Every time a juror got into an automobile during the trial, the license number of the car was taken, and the name of the owner ascertained. In a case where a juror rode in a car with a Virginia license, they wired to Richmond for the name of the owner. Twelve sheets were filled with license numbers and owners’ names and ag@iresses. The two women on the fury were closely followed for several days, then dropped for unexplained rea- eons. Men jurors who went out with women were closely followed by Burns men carrying a camera. One of the jurors, a strapping young fellow, had taken his girl out rid- ing last Sunday. Operatives who had orders to trail him spent $50 in taxicab fares before the day was ended. Sunday was a fine day out- doors here and that juror is a mechanic who is unaccustomed to long hours in a stuffy courtroom. Extremely intimate and detailed reports were made as to Kidwell’s brother, who runs a small store. One operative had rented a room across the street from the home of a juror. He followed this juror when he left home in the morning until] he returned at night, and fol- lowed him when he went out at night. At one time or another all 12 of the jurors were under sur- veilllance with the sole exception of Robert B. Flora, 38, sales agent for an ice company. Nothing in the reports disclosed why an ex- ception was made of him. Four Jurors Named. - After the Burns men had been active for several days, a report was made to which the prosecution attaches a very deep eignificance. Naming four of the jurors, the re- port said: “It is no longer neces- sary to watch these men.” The seized documents showed that Ruddy had received frequent instructions from Day, and that the sudden reduction in the num- ber of working operatives had re- sulted from the decision that the four designated jurors no longer required surveillance. Day was registered at the May- flower Hotel, where Sinclair and his large retinue are staying. It was discovered, however, that he was reeciving reports from Ruddy, not at the Mayflower, but at the home of Donald Woodward, wealthy sportsman and owner of the large Woodward & Lothrop department store here. Presented to Grand Jury. | As soon as the documents taken in the raid on Ruddy’s room had been received at the District At- torney’s office, they were quietly presented to a grand jury, which happened to be sitting. Meantime the trial of Sinclair and Fall was proceeding as usual. Early Monday evening marshals went to Woodward's home and in- quired for pax _without disclosing their purpose. oodward immedi- ately telephoned Day at the May- flower, and Day arrived within a few minutes. “We have a subpena for you,” one of the marshals informed him. “Oh, I guess George Hoover wants me,” remarked Day. Hoo- ver is one of Sinclair’s attorneys. “No, the grand Jury wants you,” grimly rejoined the marshal, “and it wants you, too, Mr. Woodward,” handing over anothcr subpena. Both Day and Woodward were in the grand jury room yesterday morning. The proceedings, of course, are secret, but it was re- ported in Sinclair quarters that Day would not testify until he had consulted counsel. The Washington Herald, taking advantage of its inside informa- tion, yesterday morning published Contineed on Next Page. ao Ladies’ Coats Fur Trimmed $24.95 Up dest received another lot of these stunning, dressy Coate from New York, Come in, ladies, and inspect wants — ny Bi allan Pay $2 i ieebalet weekly, comi- monthly or monthly—20Q weeks to pay. Bentley believes you are you ated ne introduction—maeke yourself at home at this friendly store. You are welcome. Girls’ Coats $12.95 Up DRESSES $9.95 UP DIAMOND RINGS $4.95 UP WELCOME TO 517 OLIVE ai eet aS iit Pyne RET ae oto. CHE PEER : * bit} tetet, 19} + oF tps : é *> € ee me ae eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ - ee A a November Sale Feature Large - SIZe Dresses | | Changeable Silk Taffeta Special, $ if Yard All silk quality in many beautiful color combinations —suitable for women’s, misses’ and children’s wear, : ide. also suitable for making gifts. 36 ay 5 eres os Stove.) so becoming to the larger woman, All feature the newest trimming ideas—a good selection of colors. Sizes 38% to 524%. Suitable for dress, business and general wear. pel November Sale Feature Women’s and misses’ in sports and dressy styles in- elodiag wrap around and a models with vai 7 its latest effects. Of ‘venise, duvemere. new zettd, cloth and novelty sport fabrics. ALL ARE SILK LINED —newest colors and black. Sizes 14 to 44, (Downstairs Store.) ~ Fur-Trimmed Coats 9 (Downstairs Store.) Lovely flat crepes, crepe satins and novelty wools in a host of SLENDERIZING AND YOUTHFUL MODELS, . = STIX. BAER_& FULLER S G2) STORE NEWS 6,000 Pairs of Shoes/ A Sale for Every Member of the Service Giving-Style Giving-Thrift This Event Is One of the Outstanding November Feature Sales and Emphasizes— Through the Extreme Low Prices—the Importance of Making Selection at This Time “All-Time” Comfort Shoes At 99-28 Pair Of black kid with hand-turn sole, cush- ion innersole and rubber heel; have steel arch support—Cuban and low heels— one-strap style—sizes 3 to 9. Women’s 3-Buckle Arctics At $1.00 Pair Made of good grade black jersey for low and Cuban heels—sizes 3 to 8—these have been reclaimed. Children’s Low Shoes At $1.48 Pair Misses’ and children’s; straps and cut- out effects—splendid wearing Shoes; sizes 8% to 2, Boys’ School Shoes $2.68 Pair Of black or tan leathers, with Good- year welt or McKay sewed soles—sizes 10 to 13% and 1 to 6 in the assortment. (Downstairs Store.) Children’s Bootees OK¢ Pair 2000 Pairs Women’s Shoes 2 Every pair is BRAND NEW-—and you'll find styles appropriate for practically every occasion— well made—of patent leather, kid leather, tan leather, and combinations—in TIES, OXFORDS, BUCKLE EFFECTS, CUT-OUT EFFECTS AND STRAPS. Have Cuban or spike heels—many attractive models for both misses and women. There are sizes 3 to 8 in the group. ful values. hogany and trimmed Women’s Felt Slippers 3 8c Pair 987 Pairs Children’s Shoes $7.98 Shoes of the HIGHEST TYPES—being factory checks, we are not permitted to use the brands—a personal inspection will convince you of the wonder- OXFORDS, STRAPS and HIGH SHOES —of patent leather, smoked elk, tan elk, ma- stitched-down soles—sizes 5 to 8, 814 to 11 and 11% to 2, B, C and D widths in the group. Men’s Leather Slippers Family Giving a etd at dis, ea > Te eS Bi a ie! An SAD AE 2 UA Gs cele Meee a : RM ce Fat Laie ee ee pee fe | Pa ae: tea) ¥ Soa: 1 Ps: Fee pre BM, MEN! fyi —Combination S$ al : | A Be ~~ 2 : Two-Trouser Suits THE B Wool Overcoats . 4| | WitH 2 for +9 3 ‘98= It’s quite the smart a ion of the season... EVERAL fortunate purchases enable us & offering a superb ¢ offer these high-character garments at tii iS ; low price. You may select two Suits or tw Thursday ‘from this Overcoats or a Suit and an Overcoat. : effects. Double welt and models in imported lina, Molta, Broadtai shawls, bands and cu Caracul, Russian Pon The Suits are well tailored of cassir pencil stripes and hard-finish French-back | steds—single and double breasted modele—@ =| new patterns—regular and stout sizes. a| , SO 3 Other Coa The Overcoats are of all-wool fabrics, mea a) ' ly tailored in the latest double-breasted Bam i Expressing new t model; satin or quilted trimmed—new ¢ occasions, and for woman's need and ¢ $7] 88 Pair LL are ribbon trimmed and have padded soles—a most attractive assortment of colors for selection—sizes 3 OVELTY Sheepskin Boot- ees with kitty or bunny head with glass eyes, heavy lambskin wool inside; sizes 5 OF pliable kid with flexible leather soles and rubber heels; may be had in sizes 6 to patterns and colors—blues, gray, poudre bilge etc, Sizes 34 to 44. me A Small Charge for Alterations — 1 to 8. (Downstairs Store.) to 2. (Downstairs Store.) 11, Splendid values. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs 3 oClockSpecia DOWNSTAIRS STORE 40-Inch Black Silk Charmeuse 650 Yards to Sell at the Low Price—Yard FINE soft finished Charmeuse in a rich, deep black—ideal for making frocks, combination pur- poses, etc. All 40 inches wide and extremely low priced. A most un- usual saving is afforded. y (Downstairs Store.) poriunities Rayon Curtaining 47c Yard _ High-grade lustrous Rayon in beautiful floral patterns on cream ground; suitable for making curtains for any room. Girls’ Rain Sets $1.69 Have coat and hat to match; of rubberized fabric “guaranteed rainproof; in 2 th. Ry blue, green and red; sizes 6 | / . 2 Cay > Al to 14. x New Boys’ Play Suits Wanted Vic Colors Button-front, drop-seat style; of pincheck, khaki and blue denim; double stitched; reinforced; sizes 3 to 8. Magazine Racks 98c Painted Metal Racks with divider and twisted metal han- dle; green and black, gold color and black, red and black and silver and orange combi- nations, Congoleum Mats | 25c Genuine “Gold Seal” Con- goleum Mats in choice pat- terns—size 18x36 inches. Women’s Shoes $1.00 Pair Small sizes, 2% to 5 only; including pumps, Oxfords and straps; of patent. kid, satin and some colored kid. (Downstairs Store.) Importance — Sale Extraordinary! The New Knee 200 Wool-Filled Comforts $0585 cu E have secured for the November Feature Sales 200 beau- tiful wool-filled Comforts from one of the largest Com- fort manufacturers—every one is a remarkable value at this price and we urge you to take advantage of this wonderful opportunity. On Sale Thursday _ Covered with a high-grade, printed Persian cotton sateen with wide solid-colored sateen border and back—filled with pure lamb’s wool—size 72x84 inches for full-size beds. Many beautiful colors for selection. (Downstairs Store.) to 10, oS THIs is indeed a remarkable Hosiery event—offering women’s first quality, pure thread silk Hose in the serviceable weight at an extremely low price. All are silk above the knee to narrow lisle garter tops—three-seamed backs and shaped legs—high spliced heels and toes, lisle reinforced, Sizes 8% to ro. Clocked Silk Hose $ 1 49 Pair Pure thread silk Hose with the new knee clockings, comes with con- trasting color or plain silk—full fash- ioned high spliced heels and mer- cerized soles—silk above the knee to narrow lisle tops; seconds; sizes 8% Four Cor 6000 Pairs of First Quality Silk | i a re a, —HOSsIery A November Feature of Extraordinary Exceptional Values at Silk Above the Knee fj ~@ \ a — Printed B Cloth and Six Napkin Pointed Heel Silk Hose 99¢ Pair All-silk, full-fashioned pointed hee} Hose, silk from top to toe with lisle reinforcements—of the popular: sheer weight in the new shades—substand-@ ards of a well-known brand. Children’s Stockings 19c—3 Pairs 55c First quality, ful! Stockings of a fine ribbed c colors; sizes 5% to 8%. (Downstairs Store.) a | printed designs; * : teed fast colors;

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‘ ‘ * ACL LE LLL E I: A A OA EL LO LOL A ALLAN: LLL ALLELE LAL LLL LLL ALLEL LD MOLL LLL LLL LLELLLLLE LE ALLL, LO IX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER x PAGE 5 HOW THE SHADOWING OF JURORS WRECKED FALL-SINCLAIR CASE Continued From Preceding Page. _____ 51. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1997 . _ ST.LOUIS POST-DI a aT EN IE I OP NN AO Cc * es ce et et LRT tC ge ee AM Ae rs I! a story saying that evidence had | been laid before the District At- }| torney and the prosecution | | HIRE NER de Fitter. 4 NE at - . | undoubtedly would result In a mis- y styles in- ee trial, but {t revealed nothing con- th tuckings in a cerning the nature of the evidence . zelia, suede except to state that it pertained ¢ ‘Bona to the jury. | SILK LINED © Defense Favors Mistrial. nstairs Store.) When court convened yesterday Se nhs Binge! ' =~ morning, Pomerene at once told E —- A bs . - . : » } - ae rc a J . “ . ; \ ® f a SULA fil TTTh = =. Leahy and Mark Thomposn for Fall, agreed that a fair trial with the present jury had become im- possible. Even, they said, if none of the allegations were true, the publicity which had been given to them would so terrorize and i:- timidate the jury that it would be afraid to render a verdict for the defendants, Fall attempted to make a staic- ment in his own benalf, but was prevented by Justice Siddons, who reminded him sharply that he wa« represented by competent counse!. All the defense attorneys de- clared they were unaware of the activities of the detectives until |they learned of the raid on the Wardman Park the preceding aft- ernoon, By implication, they de- nied any responsibility for those activities, Grand Jury Hears Evidence. After Justice Siddons had re- turned to the bench at 1:30 p. m.. and announced that he would have no decision until this morning, the prosecutors resumed work with the grand jury. Several of the Burns operatives were called, in addition to Akers and King. Burkinshaw, who was presenting the evidence, said last night that he oxpected to call from 25 to 60 witnesses, and TLL T) TTT sii il 4 ..2 =? ra = a es ‘se “othe “* ‘. -. oy - * ¢ - — Co) > Sone LAF . ve po Es = Zz. > a re ¥. wat “3S. A Tailored of Richly Brocaded Fabrics in the Approved Manner and Patterned for Discriminating Men 2° Lounging Robes © Silk-Lined Robes Made Under Our $ 1 is 30 Richly Brocaded $ Zz 5:00 Own Sufervision Pattern Effects | | Luxurious Robes made expressly for In Winter, when hearth and home éeem - : : Stix, Baer & Fuller, of materials selected especially inviting, you'll appreciate the for strength and smart appearance. The easy comfort and the correct smartness Robes are exactingly tailored and fit com- of these finely tailored garments. They : / fortably. They have sagin collars and have satin-trimmed collars and cuffs and A F ashion Success! Two New V ogues: pockets and tasseled girdles to match. cable girdles to match. The variety of , that the grand jury investigation They are remarkable values at this price. colors and combinations is broad enough may consume two or three weeks. | | Wide variety of color combinations. to satisfy every preference. | His statement that witnesses THE BLACK COAT PRINTED VELVET cet saad eten Sa the country,” coupled with state- Imported Ombrae Robes Imported Flannel Robes prey by oo prosecuting offi- ; } lals that “the disclosures here are W | ) A y M k R¢ ) kk Robes made of warm blanket cloth in Our own importation—Robes of soft “ | ITH BLACK F R I E * S patterns of distinctive character; strongly lightweight flannel in fascinating patterns going t6 shock the eT eee . h as the original Tea tailored and well and colors; also plain colors —e i FN Re ape hesaxeiene $ 14.95 | and Jacquarded figures.....-.. $22.50 scandal,” hinted at comp 4 : more far-reaching and important 4 $ 50 $ $ 50 (Men's Robe Section—Main Floor.) }| than those already disclosed. ie th al t O =— The law provides two sets of penalties in cases of jury tamper- ombination Sale Trouser Suits ool Overcoats > 28 Men’s Lounging Robes oa Cae Rak Bee RAS dW yc ie Ree fe 7, ae 2 ane ee : f in AS i * Nfs : ee hs... V5 c= , S » ¥ Gi ht POR pg hE . ; : pice . ‘ iallv in the r ing. For individuals who singly It’s quite the smartest and most sophisticated fash The Printed Velvet frock . . . especially ° Pp} " ion aie season... and our Coat Sections excel in smart, small “speckled” designs such as the one pic- Buy Community ate | - a pra snip os weneemge eercemats purchases enable ys to offering a superb collection of models. Choose tured...has the authority of Paris and the sanction | il | one year’s imprisonment and $1000 Yy. er as Beeaeete of thie Thursday ‘from this widely varied assemblage of of our Costume Salon for all those daytime occasions on Our Club Plan || fine. In cases where two or mort Seats: “ren lag A ge dels in imported Broadcloth, Suede cloth, Ma- that require the simplicity of tailored lines and the l|| persons conspire to influence a oe erent, osgeemgee P ith formality of beautiful fabrics. The Frock sketched || Jury’s verdict, the maximum penal- g ; lina, Molta, Broadtail cloth and Velvet ... wit formality es ; f by Fires Dak. ty for each offender is #ix years in osbed ene ee, nen shawls, bands and cuffs of black Wolf, Fox, Lynx, 7 in pr tn 7 proportioned for the ed a y $3 | prison and $5000 fine. 4 -back wor- shorter-than-average figure. ) : | pena] and double breasted models—all ‘ Caracul, Russian Pony and Pointed Fox. E 5 Low as | imeane ‘Dr whl ats agian egular and stout sizes. : H | }| Fall were being tried, namely, con- ome and | spiracy to defraud the Government, Other Coats With Rich Furs Satin-and-Tuelle for Evening . This is the new kind of Evening Frock that man- Expressing new trends of the 1927 mode, for all eetesions and for every $59.50 to $395 ages to be picturesque and chic,at the same time. oats are of all-wool fabrics, neat- : the latest double-breasted box ~— Or quilted trimmed—new fancy Hostess Set is two years’ imprisonment and $2500 fine, 20 Pieces. .....$25.00 : || Gen. colors—blues, gray, poudre blue 2 saat AiG White, black, golden yellw; a replica of Pershing From France. to 44. "ft — ee (Women’s Coats—Third Floor.) an important French model ......--.... $39.50 . toe ee i}; CHERBOURG, Nov, 2, — Gen. ; (Third Floor.) : Records || Pershing embarked on the Levia- | Charge for Alterations 7 We All Sets bt }| than yesterday homeward bound (Downstairs Store.) ) , Stainless Knives by Paul mene pec - France ma es) : : 1; . ‘M | 9 d d) A special offer—for this “on only—permits ne to Wh: || tion. A committee of Legionnaires Mv R choose from any of the beautiful new patterns, and pay gave him a hearty farewell, Four Corinne S Ippe rs O oi ays c uce Y for in very convenient weekly or monthly amounts. iteman | + Mint , ; You pay only the regular cash price—no extra charge. ; ia to's Niewncus dull Foundation Garments Buy now for your own table—and for Christmas-giving. tho latmes abana | ere $ ” (Silverware—Square 17, Main Floor.) Paul W P Smartness in These For the Larger ~ preter ie } e our W A his orchestra at the | ‘ Models at oman Are Ps ’ h B h Ambassador this week, } Specia ! | ooth Drushes you will undoubtedly | - ff Own $ 50 $ 50 Mek _— his _ cet - - ‘ , , ‘ es or your phonograp | l = ear AW dii-Known Maker @ ee: =, They are in our Music | Movies Surplus Stock on Sale at oa ae ~, Salon—4th floor. | | Only in-our Footwear Sec- The Lovers-Form Half Gar- : 35828—$1.25 l tion do you find Corinne ment is a step-in, laces at the Slippers , bringing you Co- side from point of hip to c — Dey ts’ Done Wid le ; 4 Cori 1. above the waist; is heavily Soliloquy rinne styie and Vorinne qua reinforced with four-inch elas- Rare. indeed, is the opportunity ity at Corinne prices. For in- tic sections at each side; has to buy Toothbrushes of really high 20828—75¢ stance, the four models here patented elastic top band, quality at so small a price! Pro- sketched typify the most re- which prevents flesh from phylactic and Rolling styles; all Blue Heaven cent trends of footwear fash- bulging in front when sitting. have sterilized bristles; handles are All By My Ownsome ; : 7 white bone or colored celluloid. (Fourth Floor.) ions. O D; G . (Main Floor.) The Marcelle—in black or — a) oceageungga brown suede......... $10.50 Specia at $7.50 ‘ : . A perfect foundation Gar- R bb d M “ - The Regent—in all fs gi ment for the large woman be- New 1 oOon-~ iC attresse S OES oc csrerenabdun I0.590 cause it combines the bras- * The Nevada—patent leather, siere and girdle, giving the with choice of Spanish/or long smooth line es the fash- 2 ee ae -£o ionable woman. t is made — pees of fine brocade and elastic The Penbroke—patent orf and is reinforced with an elas- $ 1 9 io es Are Very Shecially Priced for Thursday, Bedding Day in - OGRE occ ccc deudeds $720.50 tic diaphragm control belt. (Main Floor.) (Secod Floor.) —— : | ; ° Very new are these ribbon-tied Printed Brea kfast Sets Linen Luncheon Sets Matsrenese—tastend of pos ag oe : 2 ‘ of button tu . Cloth and Six N apkins >. : Cloth and Six N apkins “oe bs gird nes poset go wre cameras. You may rent « Fil- mo or Cine-Kodak, $10 a week ge tick, with tape edge, filled with high-grade felt—twin or full size at $ ‘a € 95 50-lb. Mattresses are covered in art Bie or ag Saige we ore Handmade Luncheon this low price. linen . Sets, of fine quality round ; ° ° ge thread Italian linen; em- Simmons Bed Spring Special | printed designs: guaran- en ere ae This Simmons steel bed of the popu- Offered at an emphatic saving—this _ feed fast colors; neatly ee ae < 4 Cloth lar Graceline tubing is sturdily made and | double deck ae with helical ties, | Remstitched hems. Cloth Lng alge + en finished in brown walnut effect. Very a strong comfortable Spring finished in 54254 poten, napkins 13x oy grasa a special for Thursday $1 6 75 | oe enamel. $I 3.75: in . eo ee ee eee eS eee ee eee Ca ee eee eae teaeeaeee wea eet eee 7. idsccnt Piect) Secene: Pueet.s tT ere or : 4 (Seventh Fleer.)

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‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1927 1387 PERMITS FOR $3,181,922 | #*281.922. == compared with 1098 99 HURT IN STREET CAR CRASH: " THOMPSON CALLS (N | permits and IN BUILDING IN OCTOBER | same month last year. Open Switch Cause of Accident For the first time in years more Gary, Ind. Month's Total, Exceeding Same Pe- (| permits were issued for alterations me the A SOT 5 | HIS FOES Ih RESIGN riod Last Year by $1,000,000, than for new buildings, and this GARY. Ind. Nov. °.—Twenty- { Due to Tornado. also is stg Nga fo the tornado. two pe = were injured, two 6e-| Increased building in St. Louis as | There were 9 38 permits for altera- riously, when a Gary Railways Co. | a result of the tornado was shown itions and 570 for new ntsc in October when 1387 permits were |The new buildings will house 55 sorbed cea A et "ag pt Invites Library Trustees Against | Fes : swite ere yesterday and crashe issued for work estimated to cost / families. into an iron electric light post.| Anti-British Campgign to 'The side of the car was torn off, | | Quit. ) | ~ LSEE WHAT YOU SAVE I | | Special Offering ; By ie Associated Press. | pee | Football | ¢ ‘HICAGO, Nov. 2. — Chicago) » : Is the collegiate occupation just public library trustees who are not . boi: | Row many of the socters wear'a [iin sympathy with Mayor Thomp- | LOTS OF HEAT FOR YOUR MONEY | vos eae Bhanigg et oe pi ge 'son’s protests against pro-British | E week willl get og th — of any books have been called upon to/| P _CURRAN COAL CO. || McCo;s si q _re . , 4 || McCoy-Weber |] \¢ ~ | Terms of three of the nine trus- | GArtfield 6812-6813.6814 | 515 LOCUST ST. 'tees have expired and their places | imams Jost West of Broadway Gam yi] be filled by Thompson ap-| d Hosiery.’ This is a nationally known, widely advertis _ | pointees. U. J. Herrmann, who | We are exclusive downtown distributors cr é Pome | ACTION—-Both we and the Bear Brand makers st ° ; - lw ked to conduct the library | brand—GUARANTEED TO Gl nse ularity of “Bear Brand” Hosiery in St Special Value Features Thursday in Our eee be the Mayor, was | in back of this guarantee. In an effort to increase the — pron for Fall a 4 4 Winter—at prices you | appointed by the present admin- | Louis, we have arranged a special display—featuring RT N b S | f J d aT: 9 ordinarily pay for — of inferior grades. ee " ge~yplbentedbeeenabthned S55 Z sy [For Men! For ed For Childrent] Main ft4) Extraordinary Underpricings! |free speech, not to be throttled. | - ; 7 The Mayor’s reply was a demand | that they resign Crepe de Chine Chemises, |f ..2.'=" e222 2; ]] | wendaa si 9 rand a ised rn ‘the an ’ . eee meee Se ee } ur Sith Step-Ins and Shorties _ |] ‘:*te‘peonie nave spoken. "by I} | Sete | Eo | their refusal to accede, the board | 900 | % aN he e, | ae F Dainty lace-trimmed and _tai- Values to $2.95 senate emigre Peed apt Last | ’ a | tocking S ae Part Wool Blank & “There are a lot of things about | Europe that we cannot say much | Regular $5.25 Value $ lank Why should you buy Hosiery of an unknown me line, 70x80-in. size Blanket f lored styles in chi aes flesh, peach, orchid ' for, but there is one thing that we | and Nile. Sizes 36 to 44. . |can compliment and that is that | ly plaids. Cotton sateen when a party is defeated in an | election, its members in office step | make when you can buy fully guaranteed pure | ao—full 454-1b. Pe ,) a ray, ° silk Hosiery at this price—mock fashioned with , Ue Tee, | gray nder ait l NEALE: — 7 OT ho ie y tennant rt _—- Slips of Radene Cloth in ‘flesh and white. Sizes, 36 to 44. out.” lisle reinforcements—good color assortment. While the Mayor was delivering | Siaus S73 0 meen rian Carl B. Borden to take a his- Stockings . —_ % 7 invitations to the Library Board to | pects tel Senin ca {| ee See Special: Bieey coonience AD | assortment in biact = Full-Fashioned Chiffon Hose Fall Fashioned Pure Silk " 5 | tt eet A A _ -e P L.A DP PPP PPP APL Le able oe a resign, an attorney for Edward J. For Boys Bohac’s original petition was 'Bohac, who is seeking an injunc- | Lace-trimmed - | tion to prevent the destruction of | Good Georgette Gowns vase tes:3s $1.95 |fjvrary “books, invited “Mayor |] Sewer, 29° Thompson, Herrmann, ‘and Libra- | | : cotton Stockings; eve = ‘ : lisle &§ For Nugent Month med with lace and net me . Crepe de Chine Enve- amended to include a number of | pair sninmeneiell 7 . Wanted colors; add as aa S13 a dalions; many lope Chemises and Step-in questions about the reading, teach- = lisle tops . | Bao ; : , sneer od vane: Drawers; lace-trimmed and ing and writing of history, both | ’ +~ i | § ‘ smart styles. ead P sgh mee : American and foreign. For Girls Pastel shades. $ 95 me m7 d * Ss AS 5 British Writer to Speak in Chicago | Excellent Sizes 36 to tel shades. on “America First.” | quality : WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Henry | co el os Wickham Steed, British journalist, agp omer: N A ° al . 'has accepted an invitation to ad- | colors—all ew arrivals m dress a Chicago audience on the) sizes, : nd ennai ie i. > Kiddies’ school §& prs. @g LEATHER BAGS /pudject, “America First,” campaign | Stockings, 21c; slogan of Mayor Thompson in his| , - $2.95 Up _ drive on books allegedly containing | For A omen aoa Sn tihin’ 5°" $1 . ‘ pro-British sentiments. “I shall be | “Bear Brand” AN : . SIXTH and LOCUST Sa te alate, deen tia ante | Rayos Stock- : Misses’ plaid 5°" $1 _ Excellent wear- ; “aero ee cae a ings — every shaped Hose, Zic; speeeh,” Steed said, after an ad- oe fect ia 5 on} es ce | Pee y Men’s mercer- prs. 1 dress here last night. “He has giv- light colors condi Mate Socin: en us one of the biggest laughs we | ihave ever enjoyed.” (Nugents— Basement.) ~ aaqpagenl NUGE NT S soeciat tow 1 MAN, 84, WEDS CHILDHOOD ment for This ment for Toe {J CHUM AND SISTER-IN-LAW, 78 A So le Without E qu al a Sale Only. Miss Anne Sharley Becomes Bride The Store for All the People” of Capt. Stuart McLearn of Sizes 46 to 356. ” gi yan. ‘Mass. ° enaimnond a P La Macs. Nev. Se * s « “2g a ¥: 5, +7 fen 4 a en &; 3 Seat ag ve oF Be a € m a ; oy rs as & et Oe * - om 5 a 3 aa Saar my "xe Fs 1 e a rei é gn ‘ee 3 “a & t IR " [Ov a ter pt e ba ff ‘ x 4 ae habe sig ht - oo. these cabinets at Mi — ig es . 1.—Attem d The majority ere } i; 5 | / COAT MONTHS 4 : iY inte Ae: selling rice. rs w. YH, oa ee .. . ae 3 basis, a new dry process ore re-| shui quleee. Gt aan om tae ay, i the history of | : y $139 B ° “ ducing sant will soon be put into Fall colors; single and dou- / Pas Ze the Coat Busi- our uys All This: operation at the Lorain plant of ble breasted loose English | ; 4 Atwater Kent Model 35, One-Dial, Six-Tube ggg nner Be ete. .\\ SEG iS all over the coun- | $7 $15 » e 1en§ Set in this beautiful highbey, finis : ee a ee Ny Vs | with buaflt-in ro oe ghboy, f a> wae | mercial requirements it will mean | | — is try made up Coats V 3 % : reduced cost of production of steel is | genero usly to Westinghouse-Balkite A & B socket pow: by the elimination of blast furna- ; 2 — | supply the ex- ~™ 3 5 Cunningham SX 301A Tubes. ce th ; + 1 ; . ) ; * a s, together with its possibilities = | : £ Supply. ie cdi tow erede ren “Saal ——— | pected demand. A fi Complete Aerial. | Lorain plant follows experiments . OUSE FROCKS — ij > 4 ; No Sets or Accessories AL ; ¢ : : | , In the Largest and Most | | nducted in 192 i ig! 1d | sold separately except at list / Ail Guaranteed Both by Manufacturer conducted in . io SRelnS One) Ever Offered in S : Atwater Kent Mode! at Marysville, Mich. | é Smartly made of KY XN Nt | 9. and the Store in tintaes Oe fis e | \ \ ) e United States Steel Corpora- a | 4 ie This Great Offer Will Make You Wonder How We Can Do It [foo is'a fivision. selected Lorain as. (eeeee hams in long and VS \ Pile, Exquisite in design and c | Co. a division, selected Lorain a : % 7s ii . ‘ — that 1 At th the Radi r da. Th . a proving ground - Pa. Core. aes | \ 16 t ) "The eg all ese prices you can now own ® Madio you have wante This great purchase re : 4 : \ | $ $22 .ii 3 ee a. + neers enables us to make this startling offer! They probably will Through the “dry process,” iron carefully made in a . o : y are closely woven into t only a short time at these low prices. ne tea: ie -% ; s | \ 4 ‘ n The Model 35 Atwater Kent is the most popular of all R: adios voucheé for the country ore emerges as gran ilar iron and | ¥e% size) 8 assort | wi Values py 4 that they will give over by millions who can testify to its wonderful selectivity, tone quatity and distance- | Sranulated impurities, which are! | | ocked. * actory wear. getting ability. ; taken out by means of magnetic | om ep over st The marvelous Westinghouse Balkite A and B Socket Power gives you a plentiful machinery. Briquettes then are! pes Costume Slips 2 for $1 >: Knowing that our and steady flow of current—no muss, no fuss, no bother—Just the flick of a finger and py alee : vom 82,4 eS the power is there. r an pressed out and steel made from | i. 27 Also Bloomers; well made of sateen; cut ~ ¥s ie customers would All equipment is enclosed fn the beautiful new highboy, finished Mm high-Iighted wal- them by the open hearth and elec- | F jis full and roomy. 7 et nut, and hand rubbed. Contains built-in speaker, giving sweet, rich tone. tric methods. = d iS ¥ Undert pr $1 * =. Pa <1] pag Pmt “1 Thi BOY HURT A WEEK AGO DIES BE ce et |e © pur- Also Included in Great Sale . OF wtennteme oc AL (Bargain Basement.) 4 : be, : hundred eine he = Mode! 35 Atwater Kent, Electrified ee this sale you can buy | Pierce, fears e Pes ik HIG . | aoe re whe ‘ 7 | to $ 1 5 F ur Choker Ss ee: i HIGH-GEADE “ape With Same Equipment Listed Above Playing With Friend Limited Number—Secrificed ca§ # Coa William, 4-year-cld son of Fred | A Word te the Wise ‘ ; ; : tierce of $13 South Tenth street, | YT a In this beautiful highboy, ast St. Loule, 64a test sigttt trea: | : : Pca £1 itty fx Is : finished in walnut. This high- a fractured skull shortly after be- | BEN wor Opossum td Safficient boy has long air column speak- ae en ae Tire Berean! Mai /R AS Thibetine Fur : ie Et would Os Saposuite ts He was injureg a week ago when sell Coats like these at these er, similar to the latest phono- | he fell down a flight of steps at | Chokers — won- a y pao his home. ‘ ‘ | el graph tone chambers. | | a The boy and a companion had | 7 ee, ‘rary ne lgsts— loss—take advantage of this tal antitammmcca . . een playing on the stai with | _ sale. very new e— at Special Low Terms of Payment for This Sale Only |§ paper sacks over thei tends cna | cool evenings, Wanted materials a Richiy i — Radio D . openings cut for their eyes. He} (Bargain Basement.) fer eri ; at — ee em, Som missed a step and fell but his tn- | All in the _ Juries were not considered eerious | : sizes sale. until late yesterday. | <P — ALL SILK REMNANTS 25 “ OFF MARKED PRICES Ri 8 5 Reg RAE Maa ie (Si ONE E A pASMSoEABEL te asthe sd rssocsen se

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oe ~~ Rie ih 2 - ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. PAGE 7 BUY ON THE MORRIS PLAN—25 ZO 50 WEEKS TO PAY OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT—CHARGE OFFICE, FIFTH FLOOR ROGER BALDWIN LASES APPEAL IN RIOT CASE His Conviction With Seven Others in Paterson, N. J., Textile Strike Affirmed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PATERSON, N. J., Nov. 3.—The New Jersey Supreme Court yester- day affirming the conviction of Roger N. Baldwin, former Secre- ; . | tary of the American Civil Liberties 3000 Pj f A - Union and seven other leaders of 1eces of the New 2000 Pieces of the Loveliest Sad eae eo cane ep N q \ he | R AYON LINGERIE Introducing New Fall ond Winter ssp — ops plaza paeeent- SILK | LINGERIE A pi eens “VERNA KNIT” satoe 0 0. aetenianaeias checked and the riot which resulted py known, widely advertised 2 es 5 . \ EE Step-Ins Teddies eau \ ‘ as to be inferred. The Court ; a any a Se. Bee cng 3 N ; 3 M Ww ‘ e Bear Brand makers 9° ee Ra Ge Dance Sets Ys we French P anties UNDERGARMENTS pointed out that the strikers knew Bear Brand ; Hosiery in ot. +s } Gown 8 BI oomers ay V t C + the meeting would provoke police Vinter—at prices you would : \o we oe , : % | | €sts o-ed Suits ° . ° ° hostility because of the inflamed ies aes , Lovely saw estivale = 0s ine |. f a Union Suits Union Suits state of the public mind, The bal x feminine with lace trimmings ' \: ra , These dainty garments are made Light weight with Medium weight with meeting was held in defiance of se a. Bea : as - oe a as engmsers Biy one, MN 4 x — | of a lustrous quality of rayon and bodice top or built-up pene ad a Pr the constituted authorities, the i. Bec >. wish, ine quality crepe ) NY ‘ . % For Children! | a 5 =. rg 1B oten tt 4 ce a a ii \ a ‘ a women are more and more realiz- shoulders and knee nee engt so Court also held. | a ( ) tts : | Sa . ie ps . beautifully hand embroidered, ing the practicality and beauty of lengths. Ping tenturss. bet AR nn A cr Baldwin was sentenced to six’ ( ; aly Be de this fabric for linge Tailored | months in jail and the others fined N 3 Y styles with triaieatagh oid “o 69c to $1 $1 to $1.50 $50 each by Judge Joseph Delaney ‘ ais * y sy) // ht BY pliques in contrasting colors, Pg SNe ae for ye i rs De ily. > 00 ng an unlawful assembly on the hi | Values That Demonstrate Vests Bloomers Paterson city hall plaza, Oct. 6, Light weight with Medtum weight— 1924. Prior to the mass meeting, the Supremacy of Nugents built-up or bodice top. with fiber stripe. there was a parade, Two women 79 t 1 marched at the head of the strikers C to $ with an American flag. A police- man read the riot act but was. brushed aside by the crowd. The parade was held in defiance of an order from the police chief against Part Wool aa Wool-Filled Comforters Turkish Towels “Red Seal” Ginghams public meetings of strikers. Samuel Unte f New York egular $5.25 Value 30 Regular $10 Vatue $ 9 5 YOUR OT. LOUIS Regular 65c Value Regular 35c Value defended Reléwin ond the other UA fine, 70x80-in. size Blanket “4 . 100% Wool-Filled Comforters e © Heavy, double-knit Towel SC Fine i 19c ° growth of the corrugated fibre box in- sg2:' Worth Up to $300 by night, with a resultant cut of | ; aa 200 New Arrivals tor Thursda dustry has been directly responsible for J". 40 hours in the transcontinental ; : iste : rail journey, {i lanned by the | é ~ & the cutting down of shipping costs, the _ FURS * y, is D y ‘ conservation of timber, and the quick i epartment of Commerce and sev- ie ei ie: . Tr vt \ ral of the nation’s railways, says Regular 50c plaid Gc all-silk Sox. : ‘a | packing and safe shipping of all kinds of Pe Wy ° é amg plated Sox, | All wanted colors Vee a} D0 Coats Now merchandise. 4 UNS | Hudson Seal ne eee eee wna - — aor “ ¥ SR AOR EEO AEC A OLE AR cl YT Cee, Ren eee et oe ptt, (ewe ei ORY tele meee a ert ae ” Spee: tage = —- 6s a wore * AAA IN A RT I es OEE APIO OS a at Re eee a — . « omteg PA roe apnea « " ~ sony Poon « ; . , @ | Hat OS AP sistant Secretary of Com a oe os seepepy ‘oa . we —i! Mh The Scharff Koken Mfg. Company’s Wa (Dyed Muskrat) . t Secretary of Commerce and : . : yp F iin, a aeronautics, -in the current issue weight. assortment. 3 . Ml WE, 9 gan avenue, sounded by Michigan and “We : . i BY One of the tentative combination , Virginia avenues, Primm and Tesson , oN any 3 Wee Leopard Cat schedules, expected to tut the )2- $45 Coats, Now streets. ; . a ne TE? Silver Muskrat “our New York-to-San> Francisco | oe SY f WW A Each day this space will be devoted = run to 52 hours, calls for the trip) ss § SY ey ZA fo somte one plant or industry eg seg wr Flat Caracul frofa Mew Yerk. te Chiaage 194 xX ¢ C 6 6. (A ) $40 Coats, Now to the dynamic growth of St ouis , . i! i, . train at night. From Chicago ‘io. “ B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO \ FLS,7 Imported Hair Seal “heyenne by plane during the day, $35 Coats Now : | | % Golden Muskrat ‘rom Cheyenne to Ogden, Utah, + y e! 9 4 train, and by plane from Ogden : Scotch Mole to San Francisco. A Special Purchase for Nugent Month For Nugent Month in St Louis—Clearing of , . American Broadtail INVALID STUDENT ENDS Unseasonable coat wear left the manufactu in N York ° ‘ a) ne satan with a surplus of garments so they sold them to us for 1 || 1000 Pieces Stamped Goods "Be; ‘FINEST TRIMMINGS Swallows Polson When Barred quick disposal at a drastically low price. We anticipated the | from trey Ln to University. ? | : 2 | | . Ke needs of St. Louis and obtained them for their advantage. Values Up to $1 by Fox in all Shades ae ie Bees urers Surplus Stocks | | 8 Pane ay fe quickie ebtt- Z . c a | Natural Gray and Beige CONVENIENT NEW YORK. N Nov, -¥—Deapion- - | " rol ia tins ) ' dent use i ed his FURS | FABRICS _ rE Fy Squirrel, Beaver, Marten DEFERRED dent necanee Gite aeten hi ’s High-Grade Win | ; ) in preparat - er . i@ French Beaver Natural Wolf | Venise Camel Hair Check too early to begin preparations now. Thomas Allen Dwyer, 21 years oid, s h t | | Squirrel Manchurian Wolf | Velone Suede Velour Veloria a buffet and vanity sets, scaris, ALL SIZES PAYMENTS ended his life by swallowing poi- Red Moufflon _Jap Fox | Velmode Broadcloth en | Misses’ and Juniors’ A deposit will hold any fur son when he learned yesterday 7 : a Opossum Squirrelette | Imported Sports Fabrics BRAIDS, FRINGES, _ | FLOWERS for -~ Up to 18 colt pow anon sti ie cee that the dean of Fordham Uni- | 7 if Pointed Manchurian Wolf | Imported Suede Materials ne gee OSMAMBRTS, ° 1 y lo e-em i fo ae sed ae Women’s Up to 44 A the Po pene Plan a see versity had written to his father . ‘a , i: eee ° a see : + all reduced . “ hed edspreads, t 4 i Juniors Sizes, 13 to 17—Misses Sizes, 14 to 20—Women 8 DOLL HEADS— iW | shades. reduced ... in FI Larger Wemeate Up ne sof while wis uae wane te or it that the youth was in no condition Hi Floor) Sizes, 36 to ¢46—Larger Women’s Sizes, 42\e to 52'/2 reduced. 72 (Nugents—Third Floor.) oor ) to continue his studies. ; A paralytic since birth, the yeuth was unable to write. A re. \ 3 i | cent operation left him unable to , ' a : walk and his convalescence #18 ifmee «—- 92 Soap 60c Coal Hods $8 Windew $9 Electric fate in reaching Fordhage this ta’ , Id at A bout | Combination Of heavy galvanized Refrigerators Heaters “My last hope is gone,” the youth : ; . Iceless Window Refriger- said when his father showed him z I Whole sale 4 ag pc ang White Naph yt erage fl reinforced ators, made of heavy sal: Bh crepe moe soppen bent the letter. “What can I do now?” . Cost a i Eicher '69c a top, A3c with shelt® 2:29 eating a teed 2: 98 ment—special oper was ¢x- : : = phone orders filled) Limit 2 to a Customer In preparation of Christmas activities we are requiring a space, and in dk tage | (etek Pieces.) order not to move the merchandise of our year-round department we offer drastic a > SEE ee Men’s Suits me ner 1 e (Fourth Floor.) reductions of every item in our Toy Department at T MONTHS 3 aia Re ,; Overcoats he history of se : , : d Sale! ye IPR ' 7 pos na New Shipment an e! c =. } Coat Busi- meh ce Stephen Santor 3)! ADR bet ly ala al 7 nade up Coats BS OC eo JS AOA sIacer the : ) : rously to “at blend harmoniously in any room of the home. ~~ ) 1 Oe ee Sold Exclusive at $16 to $22.50| |i reeen into © ly the ex- —— ‘ T R | 813.95 Veloci oitin' $16.95 Doll : i er 1.95 Tea Set : P | | $15.95 Rocking pene. 13 . ia A. ins u pL S Coisinve tercice rind. | ,,Ball-beazing Velo. | Carriage Horse acy are closely woven into one solid piece, im- ‘. ~~ Nugents in St. Louis J. ge owe L ; d f | at will ae ae | teehee a blue, dou. | | ber, corduroy lined, te- Large size plush borse 2- TROUSER rm Values hi ig that they will give years and years of sat- In the Lavpoet and Most Complete Assortment make ‘an ec $1 46 torcycle sad $10. 46 | | wheels back, rubber tired) on platform — very Iife- Ever Offered in St. Louis! coliee—sew | ' special F ALL SUITS op . ~— $12. 71 | . OSSGCtOry wear. : , (Yi rip , 5() nee Choe : Hales } 5 OM F the Design, Color and Size You Desire - Dell bh OFF ; 'é q “a Beauvais Axminsters 7 gk peop ager $195 Phonograph | | Listed Here | $3.50 BabyWalkers | $8.95 Desk & Chair Sale on $ c “ 0.6 Beauvais Axminsters ; ‘ hair—beautifully painted | just like mother's — one | Are Examples Will teach the child to Child’s roll-top style— po mxatiaite in design and coloring they are Rugs — Third T4x9 Beauvais Axminsters. . : é — _ eyes — col- Benes pens with One of the Many walk—has long handle by tg = finish—com- Floor Beauvais Axminsters a $1 39 | ee —e $1.45 [ Vahms @ 90 oad $6.71 Every Suit is a fine, hand-fin- 6 Beauvais Axminsters , # ound. ie" ished garment—tailored in new i 0-Inch Beauvais Axminsters....$ 7. $26.50 Boys’ $5.95 | aN $8.95 wanted styles of good fabrics in $22.50 to $35 | . 27x74-Inch Beauvais Axminsters aS — Boys’, | Scooter aN Nama Doll Velocipedes the new patterns. 3-button col- ‘ Men’s | Heavy, disc foller- Ay Heavy tubular frame, enameled lege style, 2-button single or dou- Note the Prices of These Fervak Rugs bearing wheels, 11-inch Ser ai-inch full! red, padded ble breasted styles and conserva- 7x15 Fervak Axminsters ; yer iP BS 28-inch size, | ego wheel, rubber 4 eee hee aed — coil Bicycle | rubber tired: com posi-| spring tive models. Worsteds, twists, . a. | camel back covered foot “x | legs, hair, mov- | 4 saddie; large tweeds, cassimeres, cheviots. Fervak Axminsters . 1a VT frame, double board and brake Le ing eyes and| @mL rubber tires, ] 8x10.6 Fervak Axminsters , DT ere Coll, motorcye’s / lashes — dress. Ka es Buy on the Club Plan Ez: s sa ’ " ec rayon trock | ae. /s P . Fervak Axminsters . DNS ~. ol ; nite | $4 40 HY —now es, i No Extra Charge for This Service ep ‘ 4 coaster brake. | \) | | Y y Wear these garments while you re seeces IN 2? 08 | hs $2 24 —— are paying for them and make the > ade Fervak Axminsters $ . | : essential good appearance for a — ; a business. No Extra Charge Mxb4-Inch Fervak Axminsters......$ 3.95 = flv 4: RESERVATIONS NOW—SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY ARTICLE ~ (Nagents—Third Fleer.) for Alterations. 81x90 SHEETS, $1.39 VALUE, FULL SIZE, $L15—MAIN FLOOR gems 59¢ PORTO RICAN TOWELS, GUEST SIZE, 39e—MAIN FLOOR

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1927__ otfamy Ay \ Ni ankets, Comforts an reads Anniversary Furniture | 2 schecneie so $335 Just 30 Dining-Room Suites—Special A fine grade of wool and cotton mixed. Size 68x80 inches. Pair $9.50 All-Wool Blankets $8.4 5 $ 1 ° $13 “$1389 English Celanese. Filled with lamb’s wool. ec ANDERVOORT patrons who have been wait- 72x84 inches. All colors. Special ing for the Anniversary Sale will find in this $19.50 Down-Filled Comforts oak, dust-proof construction. China closet to Regular $12.50 Twin Size, special, $9.95 a tenanabeane $6.00 Rayon Bedspreads 7 Beautiful allover floral designs or large checks, Spectral | OH - . 4 A ; GE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sale of Lace @ 20,000 Yards of § All at Exog 45c to 55c Curtain Materi Over 4000 yards of crossbarred jewel or fancy selvedges; fine voiles with colored and dots, grenadines in natural orcolored | ; figures; also fancy Swisses and waetee casement goods. 36 inches wide. Yard © Q5c Figured Rayon Casemenil C An assortment of patterns, Jacquard « 7% sheer open grounds, shown in natural peed! aticolored striped backg casement color. 36 to 38 inches wide. ff 5 ‘with mercerized $ Special, yard ‘Terns. 50 inches. ent Cloth anc 40 inch Casement . also finest quality dout mch marquisette. Natt arly 95c. Yard e. materials, 50-inch Eight Pieces As Illustrated $17.50 All-Wool Plaid Blankets Extra size Blankets, 72x84 inches, weight 5% pounds, made of fine wool. Pair $16.50 Celanese Comforts _ These are covered with an extra good — i artistic design, an oblong extension table with orchid. Cut size. 72x84. Special leaves, five chairs with nr ae enya mie f Damask Bedspreads try, and a host chair to matc it mn Regular $15.00 Spreads of finest quality rayon, in is of good cabinet wood, with figured burl walnut several attractive medallion designs. Colors, gold, veneers on fronts and tops. All interiors of white green, rose, blue andhelio. Allarerosinches. Full size | Rayon Drapery ge assortment of attrac Blue, rose, orchid, gold, gray and attractive Scotch mixtures. Size 66x80 inches. Pair well-built Suite a worth-while purchase for the Attractive floral and scroll designs in mercer- $15. home. The Suite consists of a 66-inch buffet of ized sateen with plain borders in rose, blue, gold, == made of lustrous rayon. Size 8oxros inches. Vondervoort’s Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. Cretonne 3500 yards in this group in quaint chintzp and colors. Some are printed on heavy 4 “Bic Cretonnes in G #, in unusually interesting | PE GO EEN! COE A ne he 7 en OV AO ER ge oR Se “4 “ Regularly $10.75 Telephone Set of hardwood, fin- ished in mahog- | any. : — 4: Regularly $25.75 Spinet desk of hardwood, nice- ly finished in mahogany with Sewing Cab- inet of gumwood finished in ma- 7FA\\hogany. Wel l jconstructed and finished. Regularly $8 End Table | decorated in red, igreen or walnut _ coloring. veneered top. $9.75 Regularly $10.75 Tilt Table, made with scallop edge. Decorated green or red, with bird 16% | Regularly $72.50 | : End Table of | solid mahogany |; a ml: | rack with shield shape | : overlay design. ple. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. Regularly $11.50 |} M ag az ine | |i | tive design, dec- | / in ma- KS : Leageag in amber, | . black or walnut. SS | ¥ Special attrac- | Waste Basket of wood decorat- Ss | ed in red, green, — — black or walnut. Oriental Rugs—Featuring Gorovans Antiques and Semi- Antiques All i Less Afshar, Kazak, Iran, Anato- lian, Kardistan, Souj Bulak and many others whose fas- cinating designs and sturdy texture are sure to make them treasured heirlooms. Sizes from 3x6 to 6x10. Priced from $54 to $226. room, dining room or hall. C quality they are most inexpensive. Average Size 9x12 Feet Regularly $250 GROUP that offers beautiful designs Appropriate for the living Considering and colors. Chinese Rugs—high-grade all-wool Rugs of unusual beau- ty. Average size 9x12 feet. Regularly $375, for *189 275 Carraja Runners, in fascinating geometrical and symbolical designs, bought specially for this sale. Average size 2.8x9.0 to 3.6x13.6. Three Groups—$47, $57,- $67 Mossules Attractive designs and col- orings of nomadic origin. Average size 3.0x6.0 feet. $33.50 Hamadans Beautiful Rugs of silky ap- pearance. Average size 2.6x 4.0 feet. $18.50 riental Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. Larger Sizes Priced Very Low $475. Sale price DOLD ane $5 ie til fetes $ 429 ree, $1650, sale price’ DISLO regularly $750, aale price SOLO Lelahan, 16.4x11.5, $965 regularly $1100, sale price 100 Seamless Velvet Rugs—Fringed Ends 650 Braided Bors iis | Attractive colors — priced especially low. 17x29 Inches, 79c 20x36 Inches, 98c 27x45 Inches, $1.75 Size 9x12 Feet | Regularly $39.75 | i Size 8.3x10.6 Regularly $35.00 | | $2.3 $258 Size 6x9 Feet Regularly $24.00 1733 N attractive assortment of patterns, in two-toned and multi-colored effects. Many of the newest patterns of the season are included, and the quality is such that you may be assured of lasting satisfaction. 1600 yds. plain and figured velvet Carpet for rooms, halls and stairs. Regularly $2.15 to $2.25, for s | Be 3 Oth lls, etly $4 to ‘ seg $3.60 Vandervoort’s Rug Shop—-Fourth Floor. 2500 sq. yds. cork base print Linoleum in attractive tile patterns, 6x12 feet wide. Regularly $1.00 and $1.10 square yard, special 79 Cc High- grade Inlaids, regu- larly $1.50 to $1.75 $1 16 sq. yd., special ° oS > es &. ~ “4 ‘ eo ) ~ “ 4 . 2) 4 2s ; f) | mh) ® ik ’ : y | ie ‘Sy \ =) aN \v2s we 1 , or AS . ‘ fa 4 a A Ye a $4 m. iy 8 l ae ay —— OW ® oy ry ry HW Anniversary Sale The F REE Westinghouse Electric G eats crash. Both large and small designs, J Special $1.85 Rayon Antique Satin ' Sfefonnes, in both light and ¢ all kinds of designs. 361% Yard $3.45 Voile Vz A new and charming drapery fabric 50 wide, made with jaspe grounds, antique | effect. Colors are poppy, fuchsia, blue, orange, jade and red. Yard Cc PTE me Special Anniversary Sale of the New ) Wrinkle-Proof a “Universal” Iron Together With a $6 Carving Set ‘62 For Both Special h Ficor. © Sets, made of beautift i ) rg three attractive styles. mbinations are offered in e2 *® Mirrors in Thi Speciz $7. Fine mirror plates, averagif SEWING MACHINE SPECIAL allowance will be made for your old sewing ma- chine during this event. A liberal allowance regardless of the make or condition of the one you are now using. The Small Amount of . Delivers Any Machine—Balance on Monthly Basis The only LONG-BOBBIN and ROUND-BOBBIN Rota- ries manufactured with the WESTINGHOUSE motor BUILT IN THE HEAD. See them now. Sewing Machine Shop—Downstalirs. BASEMENT, While a Limited Number Last = $22.25 Universal Perédll Tien THIS beautiful Pe tray, sugar bow! and ¢ to match, is among the @ Annivefsary offerings in the Shop. They are made by @ facturers of Universal app 2000 Electric Light B 1% Less Than & Electric Shop—Downstairs. Anni iversary Doll = } v \ Anniversary Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Velvet Trimmed Dresses FASHIONED of all-wool jersey-like fabric guaranteed not to sag, and trimmed with a soft quality of cotton velveteen in contrasting colors. Frocks that cannot be measured by price—because they are marked $3.95 only in celebration of a great Anniversary Sale. One and two piece effects. In wine, tan, cocoa, new blue, green, brown, black and navy. Sizes 14 to 44, Vandervoort’s Lower Price Dresses—Basement. . 16 vt PR a Mag dest ht tet Ars gains 35 19x38 to 22x44 inches. All white and colored borders. Turkish Face Towels. ..10 for $1 Small size. With gold, lavendar and blue borders. Huck Towels......6 for $1 Size 18x26 inches All white. 19x38 Absorbent Towels, 4 for $1 Extra heavy. With green, rose, gold heliotrope and blue borders. Fast colors. 18x32 Huck Towels. .4 for $1 Soft quality. With pink, gold, blue [| borders. Hemstitched. Very soft |) quality. ; Tea Towels.......12 for $1 With red striped borders. Household Sets . . $1 Consisting of two dishtcloths isl six ane towels. .. 4 for $1 7 g-inch Doilies of pure linen and | ce. .* Pillowcases........6 for $1 | Of good grade casing. Size 42x36. + 95 As Illustrated 17 Turkish Bath Towels....5 for $1. | e {+ narrow gilded frames. A peciz y priced. 2 2 Pillowcases. . : the most outstandi ing * neal ‘Size 81x90, first q @ set of 1 sheet and 2 oule s. .4 for $] *at hem. Size. 3 for $1 colored borders colors. Pure linen. Be . 2 for $1 and a few .2 for $1 fluffy quality. veo! 7 Pai cee phe ..3 for $t ft stitching and a Ib Lower-Priced Yard Goods.

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pare (: ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ___ WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1927 ‘ : sn 2 7 SR A A GENO 8 RR RE 88 ey ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 0 PAGED , | aa ee SE sae a y RSE ET A NT TE ETT OT ILL OP +n es es De A ae aT Re ae eT ee hae. Cee ee Henn: ie eh angen SPR ee eae BRS 0 Sadie de phd Noah Phan Moe ee Se yen 4 4 > de te x. eed ae : . : Ae lea a fea So 4 al 4 % + ae ws IP te + Bites. o., a % =a yn eg tee ‘ * - a * * 3 F & ¥ +9 4 Ja Ee, - ‘ 7 x & ~# 6a Y , st So res = > ore ‘ ' & i dust ' : ; ) ' i ; ¥ ¥, *. A Ml tan = SEI A GPG ALE RB LA OG + AGL ALES ALA AONE NA LAA er es A gm 54 Se -. aa a oe 2 Fs le IY SALE- ‘ cent «Ata ent 478 ; -. sasneeeeetametiehll ie Curtains | 2 Anniversary Linens 4 A > La Especially for the Anafivergary, Our Linem Shop Buyer Has ‘Drapery Materials Secured Linens Which Will Be Sold at a Great Saving. Low Prices! Double Damask Pattern Cloths a sent Cloth and Marquisette ax? yards, . .222%4 yards, 2x8 yet Shand 40 inch Casement Cloth of sheer, open . $595 $795 $95 5 aiso finest quality double thread- ap estes oT wach marguisette. Natural colors. 50c | ses 95¢. Yard 3 Excellent choice of double damask Pattern Cloths, all linen, ge materials, 50-inch width, regularly $1.25, in pretty floral and scroll designs. 22x22-Inch Napkins, are $5.95 Dozen Linen Pattern Cloths, $5.95 The 214x214 size, in floral designs. All linen. Breakfast Sets, $3.75 Hemmed Sets, the cloth 54x54 inches, and six 14x 14-inch napkins. Made of fine bleached linen dam- ask, with pink, blue or yellow borders. Linen Bridge Cloths, $1.50 Yard-square Cloths, all linen, for a bridge table. Size 13x13-inch napkins are 25¢ each. ' — of Lace ay ) Yards of Seg _ All at Exce of Curtain Materials of crossbarred jewel cl oths, E ; fine voiles with colored figg 5s in natural or colored 3 é Monogram Stationery ote Choice of 20 Dies AXCELLENT as Christmas gifts. One box of 24 letter size, and 24 French note sheets, with 48 envelopes to match. Monogrammed with two or three initials. You may have col- ored monogfam, or gold or silver. The die becomes your own property. Stationery Shop—Firet Floor. y. Swisses and novelty Yard Die | Stamping Paper 36 inches wide. |) Rayon Drapery Damask Merwe assortment of attractive designs on plain siticolored striped backgrounds. Rayon Dam- gith mercerized $72 ein oe, .90 | : 50 inches. Cretonne W%& Cretonnes in Great Variety group in quaint chintz pattem iw See! f hich-orad , te. ur ally interesting group oO ign-grade a “ses Fs: heavy ' Paeeepanes, in both light and dark colors, 53 geal te ‘lesa kinds of designs. 36 inches . tes “wide, Yard Rayon Casement Clot of patterns, Jacquard designg ds, shown in natural . 5 to 38 inches wide. 7 f | Porto Rican Towels, 39c All-linen Towels, with Porto Rican embroidery? They are the 15x22-inch size. Excellent for Christ- mas gifts. : Huck Towels, 85c Hemstitched Huck Towels, plain or with damask borders. They are the 20x36-inch size. Priced by the dozen at $10. Bath Towels 49c each Hemmed Bath Towels, size 22x44 inches. Jacquard bor- ders in blue, pink or - yellow. Roller Towels Ac 4 5c each. Made of 214 yards of bleached part linen. Very specially ball priced for the An- 5, es niversary sale, Linen Shop—Second Floor. -— i, S. V. B. Premier Sheets and 99c ies Pillow Cases at Special Price THE well-known Premier brand, at the following : Bleached, all linen prices: : +> , EEE aime >€ sy Meter Scale to enable the fam- crash Toweling, 17 : ee inches wide. With en} : Bos ° ily to watch their weight. Cor- ; Bona d — New $ [ 1 irrors in Three Styles rect weight control promotes blue " red ee Special, Linen Dish “ : Ge and safecuards good health. : Iron Gept The Health-O-Meter Bathroom i | Lm G ff. = .. - , ; . +132: Towels ith a Scale is specially priced during the es a 5°70 Anniversary yon Shop—Downstairs. $2.95 dozen Cotton Batting Set It is only during Anniversary sales Size 18x36 - inch at Vandervoort’s that you can secure 20% these superior domestics at one-fifth Quilted Batting Towels, hemmed by off the regular price. -25 Universal Percolator : 1000 Old Nick Cotton Battings, weighing ; o three pounds. Already quilted. The 72x90-inch C the blind, All linen. Domestics Shop—Second For. As Illustrated | size. No quilting frame necessary. Regularly | Linen Shop—Second Floor. = By Ae (_F FR Bae Fron ee ? y/o a” | ‘ ve me f, " r 72x90 Cotton Hundreds of new items provided at special prices. Colorful, attrac- . tive selections, that invite you with their appeal and value. yon Antique Satin § ; = $3.45 Voile Valance Sets : Priced Especially tor the Anniversary Sale Linen ing drapery fabric 50 ing Sets, made of beautifully sheer Voile, made aspe grounds, antique 4: an three attractive styles. Five color Towelin $7.55 Health-O-Meter Bathroom Scales r 3 poppy, fuchsia, blue, mbinations are offered in each = | — d. Yard p. Special AVERY home should have an accurate Health-O- RRS REA rt 2, % “i P - re et J y > : é , : - POR Ea oh 7 iT} . ha sind ras - x ja Ya oe ah pO ae ee TRIES : : oy aie “4 ; . pie wee a aN i bik 2 fs ; . aid : by ¥ . a 1 i RS Sa RE c mh - aD ok: ax FU ery nee NA ma Neh te we i ek ge Bae + ee i os Laney aU. SONY . ee t z PT aie: Be ben 4 Sa) tee, EOE 6 tale ge 5 ba re . ee) ah caidas lO Sie Sa Akai : as bre a Mo tiga | Rr Ps Han" aaah ee eet PRE ¥ " Pane ‘ SC ob ta r oc By Mo Pe Fike. SR Nene init wily analy eS SY Ra Me ANS EY eg n BBL Rie Sah ah Sega Oe te ORD Saag) oe Re TROP J oe i 9 ae EAR baa ‘ey eae Ei a ret i. 2 Mrcneaty Ravine Gad veh , ee ee " : ; {PSPs eee eee Sy pee ee Pe Pee at CSRS apts Co aaa e SR LGR i eR ET Este POI Ly sel Shisy as ies st RR r be AL i Rs AA at wt MM Ln fg Es OA ee ae ae enc sie Bateat By FY Titi EE dla) sa Teo — Tee Te eer ee eye iN ek ol Os Fe wee os . » ee ye Soe Pee uke “i ae LD eaten st Na ore .\ DRS ae Bie gy or ar tet ae a Cyd e ela ce Ca ent Lee) oe 1. Gk raeee i pre one ba te ae a Sei , . , . Page 7s G St Poe Pe Loe ee ed EES Mele ey ‘ . sa > mee Panes BR Aas ceed © Ae Sea Meas eR PE, YF RR ake, ANCE pe as oS aN DS RR AD, STG ME a ur oa rub ny Tah |) re He E ie Sat REA) ‘s ; Ce he Aaa bale ROL. Pena ais hehe Fars AOE Y . roy Pg ee wre oe We + ie =>" f Sree s . oey-er: pe am ee ee 8 ae roe wera % \ ie Drea Te ve 1 me * me kas) CES. 5 ie SEED . a ee “Dad " ss bi Pee oe . Curtain ‘and @ifeurth Floor. 63x99-Inch Sheets, 72x99-Inch Sheets, $1.50 81x99-Inch Sheets, $1.60 42x3814-Inch Pillowcases, 42¢ 45x3814-Inch Pillowcases, 45c Wamsutta Percale Sheets and Pillowcases $1.35 ns - ae AE ag Both : Fine mirror plates, averaging 15x30 inches, in the , narrow gilded frames. A limited number, very ecially priced. ~ ) Re WU Gen artgewns ee! Oe Ae eee te shed Number Last One-Pound Battings 1000 one-pound Battings, in full size, 72x90 inches. Excellent quality cotton has HIS beautiful Percolator, | - Batting tray, sugar bowl and cream pit to match, is among the exceptit These 214-pound Cotton 3 Senivetoney offerings in the Elec ; | Battings are soft and fluffy, Seey eee pete by ae | ’ af the 72x90-inch size. We ae, facturers of Universal appliance | | f / ze. Y have 1500 for Anniversary, been used. 49 C 2000 Electric Light Bulbs re . 3 gularly 1% Less Than Regular — 4 | priced at $1 69c Regularly 75c Colored Wash Goods Shop—Second Floor, tric Shop—Downsatairs, bn. : Mirror Shop—Fourth Floor. sary Dollar @ials—For Thursday BASEMENT — Satin Charmeuse... Yard, $1 Bath Towels....5 for $1 | 40 inches wide. Dark Fall shades, to 22x44 inches, All white bred borders. . ’ Comfort Challis. .6 Yards $1 36 inches wide. In small patterns. th Face Towels. ..10 for $1 sary Dollar Sp ecial Colors. i size. With gold, lavendar and : 4 + r rders, 3 Rus | $ Rayon Damask for t 2 Pillowcases . Draperies. .2 Yards for $1 Towels. > 18x26 inches All white. pee most outstanding special we offer Rayon and cotton damask in a choice of shades. Absorber 3 size 81x90, first quality. Pillowcases, tl hha diay aI eet of 1 sheet and 2 pillowcases. No . ’ se, £0 BUC’ ; | Satin Foulards. ..3 Yards $1 Excellent for comfort covers. Real Normandy Lace Bedspreads handmade Lace Spreads in exquisitely Hand-Tufted Colonial | Bedspreads | Genuine the usual double bed size patterned. Regularly $85. / A rare value for . , . Single size Regularly $5.25 Double size Regularly $6.25 The quality of these Spreads is well known to home lovers, and they are beau- tifully handmade in the boudoir shades of cream colored backgrounds. They come direct from their makers—the peasant folks of the Cumbreland Mountains. Bed Lights Delightfully frilly with silk Georgette, gold lace and French flowers. In several shapes. Regu- larly $3.50 Others regularly $5 Tailored Silk Pillows Of changeable taffeta, and carefully tai- lored in the new art colors. Oblong shape. Regu- * -- -“ , ee ae French Boxes Boxes to use for the boudoir. Covered with brocade in rose and blue. Sizes for handkerchiefs, gloves, powder and tray. Trimmed with gold lace and French flowers. ee $1.75 Regularly $3 Metal Scrap Baskets Decorated with colorful designs 95c¢ in a choice of colors , Ice Box Bags Hand-embroidered and ready to be used in Winter ice boxes. Convenient for lettuce, celery and other fresh foods ularly $3.50 p Lace Pillows —_—_— 7 UT ’ i. \\ SD 1 _ WW _- s —_— and blue borders. Fast a 7 — 2 Huck Towels ..4 for $1 quality. With pink, gold, blue ~Hemstitched. Very soft lowels.......12 for $1 ted striped borders. thold Sets . ng of two dishcloths and six owels. ‘and Lace Doilies. 4 for $1 Doilies of pure linen and Sistine t sO bee $1 bod grade casing. Size 42x36. 4. Boudoir Slippers 2 Pairs for mbroidered satin and | . uippers in rose, blue, yb ck. Selection of . er-Price Shoes—Basement,. ae PG’ at hem. Size . 3 1S, 3 for $1 B colored borders @3t colors. Pe colors, 4....2 for $1 % Pure linen. ...2 for $1 and a few me. .2 fer $1 ™ fluffy Quality. Meese... 91 Pairs for $1 ~ 37 inches - s Or checks. p--3 for $1 : Stitching and | In a choice of patterns. Heavy quality. Fringed with borders. Fancy Boudoir Pillows Rayon-and-cotton Pillows trimmed in fancy lace and chiffon. Lavender, rose, blue, gold and red. Rag Rugs Size 24x48 with double crowfoot stitching and fringed. Wool! Coatings Regularly $4 to $5 a yard. All wool, 54 inches wide. From noted manufac- turers. Single Cotton Blankets Plaid. Size 72x80. Choice of colors. | Changeable Taffetas....Yard, $1 In a choice of shades. 36 inches wide. . 40 inches wide. Light and dark | shades. Bleached and Unbleached Muslin 8 Yards for $1 Soft quality, 36 inches wide. Limit 3 yards to customer. Ptower-Priced Yard Goods Shop—Basement. Fast Colored Chamoisette ...3 Yards $1 Plain colors in a choice of shades. oo inch. Rayon for School Frocks ....3 Yards for $1 Plain colors. For Frocks and lin- gerie. Rayon and cotton. Turkish Bath Towels 2 for $1 Slightly imperfect. Colored bordors. Turkish Bath Towels... .3 for $1 Size 19x38 inches. First quality. Colored borders. Millinery Felt Hats for women and misses in large and smal] headsizes. Choice of colors. Many of them brand-new. Vandervoort’s Lower-Price Millinery—Basement. Anniversary Sale of Lower-Price Millinery $ 298 ONLY $2.95 for a smart- titting and Fall-colored felt Hat that copies the more expensive styles of the season. Assembled are many dif- ferent youthfully styled Hats for misses and women. The head sizes are large and small. The selection of shades includes those most wanted for early Winter— tan, brown, navy, black, red, green and new blue. Vandervoort’s Lower-Price Millinery—Basement,. C2 . «4 for $1 18x36 Valtex Rugs. .2 for $1 Many patterns and colors. Pillow Forms Lace-covered boudoir Pillows over blue Pillow Forms, filled with kapok and in round or 18x22-inch shapes. Regularly $1.25 Breakfast Cloths Stamped for embroid- ery in attractive de- signs. Regu- larly $1.25 Porto Rican Slips Hand-embroidered Pil- low Slips to cover small lingerie pillows. Oblong in shape. 45¢ Bridge Covers Stamped for embroid- ery in atractive patterns. With tapes to tie. Regularly 6oc.... 45¢ Glass Towels Stamped for embroid- ery in outline pat- tern, Regularly 25c l6c 85¢ | and pink background. Some with petit point centers $1.35 Specials in Art Needlework Bed Light Frames, $1 With pull-chain socket and extension cord. ; Stamped Night Gowns, $1 Regularly $z.50. For em- broidery. Horner Rug Wool, 2 Skeins for $1 Embroidery Cotton 12 for $1 Mercerized. Fine, medium and coarse. Cheice of colors. End Table Covers, $1 Of tapestry and brocade. Finished with antique galoon. Linen Towels Boudoir Forms Pillow Forms for bou- doir use in pink and light blue. Round or ob- long. Regu- larly 75¢ . Holders for Silverware Hand-embroidered and ready to be used for keeping flat 65¢ silverware ...... Vandervoort’s Art Needlework Shop—Second Floor.

Page 10

PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1927 - Gy, A CLEAR SKIN | 25 PER CENT FOR DEPOSITORS SPRINGFIELD. 0. Nov. - ; | Kutner, tq : q a HOPKINS, Mo. Nov. 1.—The; Charlies A. Young, winner of the MUNICH, Nov. 1.—As a resul cciaeth al Weer Subbin aie . S eerman Editor Drowned. | ni ' | few 2-minute Kantol/ ff Stenographers aly Bank of Hopkins, which closed| 1926 grand American Handicap} of the visitsof an official municipal rector of police, found many te . ¢.—Theodore M. sospaseats lighten sallow And ‘cirts fae a skins to a pew giow of | on every of job June 26, 1926, will pay a dividend! Trapshooting competition, was delegation to London, Munich will at Croydon which could be youthful beauty. Em- will Bo yeeros ” wife from oer 2 9 “ane ” eet dazzling assortment of Diamonds of 25 per cent within the next 10/ fined $50 and costs yesterday - n seek to’ bulla an airdrome/| here. The delegates like ben _ 4 r — wise = ” editor of the Abend- bedded dust and oil are | ad Watches. Just $1 down and purged from the pores. | $1 @ werk pays for anything you days. cause his prowess with a gun ied M rt faciliti _ fon be of beet ae : rivaling London's Croydon. u-| transport facilities, housing ¢ ae 2 last ousands uty sp may select. An order authorizing the pay-j/him afpul of the game laws. He nich is growing in importance as| opment and new arterial " = found dead was charged with possessing song London. and will go to the 753 depositors.| robin and a rabbit. He pleaded The Skin-Laxative : — cialists use really good 4 W be rent was signed at Maryville to- ~ | KAN I OL | McCoy- . . : day by Judge John M. Dawson. The | birds and game killed out of sea- | *” aerial passenger center, several Catsup 515 LOCUST ST. dividend will amount to $43,627! son, and was said to have shot a a | ae Just West of Broadway At drug—and departme It will be the first payment on de- guilty before a Justice of the sores and beauty shove. | posits totaling $174,500. Peace. The World’s Best Piano le W. Senn Does Not Ex-) Every Style : 50 Smart Styles in | pect Report on Benefits aan Sarwan enna a | > , ) E Detail TRAY |, & Patent, Satin, | and Damages There Be- ‘an a ba — : ee jes AE; : Suede, Brown Kid, | fore Next June. | Be eutd os cheaply. E Material a | ! very Mater Velvet, Blue Kid, Steel, | Hf: MONEY AT RATES Tonal me 3 q tifal borders or Every Desirable Model 714-16 Washington Av. Patent and many others || the greater part of a year will Opposite Loew’s State Theater | probably elapse before any physi- | prices. cal —— be done on the poe ce | That are not only legal but reasonable | What a rippling cascade of silvery notes ‘ing of Market street, from Third | ———- is awakened from this glorious Piano as | | Street to Vandeventer avenue, to a | saa The gir Plan wets Ayu vi eA | your hand trips down the keys, changing e | 100-foot thoroughfare. The work, | and the wee ys or mon y repayment /to a rich, deep, resonant bass as the lower i id Teak censthak dei = ~ | privilege—from an established industrial , : 'motes are reached. Try this on any other . ali ) - ; erty. Our new Fall collection of unusually thd '” Director Brooks of the Streets | Piano and you will see how far short its ) banking institution with a reputation for | performance falls below that of the match- fine Footwear placed on sale for and Sewers Department has asked | Tailored \ | the City Counselor's office if the | . — - ; fair dealing and prompt, courteous, con- ‘less Knabe. a, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at a Effects ii wes Tet he ttatanad. chen tua & Ac saving of two to three dollars per |ordinance, recently passed, which ren | +s ; SF OSD OND SKOOKO STO SeS venient service. | The official Piano of the ~ SS | : & 7 Metropolitan Opera House _permits filing of a partial report | 'by commissioners assessing bene- | | / Investigate ti a borrow | Convenient terms. Pianos in exchange. fits and damages in such projects. | : | He has asked also whether the city | Every Pair Perfect an e::pedite matters by depositing 3 t) damage money required at the. o ‘outset of the work, through a re- | | Open every evening until nine o'clock. volving fund maintained for that INDUSTRIAL LOAN Co. LEHMAN Values to $6 ) | purpose. Se. ee PIANO CO.~ 1101 OLIVEST. : Side-Buck! | City Counselor. Muench said he | Lae traps It G. William Senn, | e22INDUSTRIAL $ SAVINGS § TRUST C Fate te ete) Pade ates Vacs Vue vate ate de dhe ate ube ute Vacs uk ut uke Tims pS TS) Ss | Gls | Gp } | ae | eS | — ee ee See ee a a ae Nugents 3616 South Grand Blvd. | Pa. ‘Minti tn alee chad Pp Straps would consult G. ee | head of the condemnation division | Straps “ : | of the Law Department, before re- | Buckles plying to Director Brooks’ inquiry. NT Oxfords | When asked about the status of STORE OPEN U IL the Market street matter, Senn said ; AND ne ee . \that the revolving fund had been | 25c Pil- depleted by the Olive street widen- | See Our Scallop Pumps . ' ‘ing and Skinker road opening | low cases Wi d work, and now is temporarily down ew Made to — | to about $93,000. For beginning ‘spl Sell Up a | of the Market street work down- | Cc Disp ay to $8.56 - ot least $1,000,000 to.-n probably dé | | would have to . posted to meet Spike, Military and Flat Heels | ae ee eit aiden betere the babel 42x36 Inch. = | payments would begin to come in, this price. Very | So that the present fund is not practical and serv- | adequate. iceable | Senn said also that the commis- /_ sioners have completed assessment | of damages, but have done little in| | assessing benefits. st & parte re- | Every Day Brin gs New Barguene:t to she port were made under the new or- dinance, Senn pointed out, it is not | unlikely that some property owner | would file suit to test the new or- dinance, so that no real gain in|} time would result. He does not ex- | Boys’ Ribbed Union Suits va as Uiiuateus tote "Prom lak SS Tea ty pect & Sus repert from the comma . ’ wilde | sioners before June 1, 1928. After | Children $ the report_is made, the Law De- Coats r s : wee ee. es oa . partm-nt must “write up” the en- | gray colors. 1 ire matter, with full legal descrip- | . (Eilict’e—Main Floor.) QO Sys 4 . es . The Anniversary Sale Features ions ot each piece of proversy—a l] QE ff zrrz. ‘ee We A Convincing L long task. ly | uring est | Because of these requirements, | Ee : bn, 8 J : , for Thursday | the Law Department view is likely | poe ed 4,Med d e P Pasi: . ‘ | prietor of a pet shop at 1008% = j TOs; ding _ , Offering oe LAY - ae North Sixteenth street, for which S | fo S Cc Daem since his indictment has \ WV) eee + 4 50 and | been of assistance to prohibition — a =e E ? : ‘ ne ; e i $3 walue. +: eS Up ms SR i 3 « a ots a PS Ay a :. Ph Bio te 2 enforcement agents, through giv- | ing them information on places | | where the liquor laws were being | | violated. Judge Faris refused to | ) | P 3 : One Carload of These High-Grad ae = | T y Abie eges TWO BROKERS KILL SELVES , Seve 1, ~ Na Tar tne ne Bed Be mtd , Almost ake Each Fires Shot in Ciew of Other | -» Thi » = versible Bea ( } x VW Ce airs Through Glass Partitions. |) aw _ "C a S . 9 Z RS eS Toaster. Com- » i 98 * BUDAPEST. Nov. 2.—Seated in. | winadey Sy At fe j | plete with =—_ | —Se | ‘ : S | cord and plug 'arm chairs and separated from | ; Sale! Provide One of the Most Outstanding Values of the Anniversary Sale each other and their clerks only | by glass partitions, two well-known ' . n stock brokers, Adalbert Vas and These are of a glossy satin material im the pop. . , | | ular black shade as well as a variety of — = : long. : - * party Froces, material. = SHIRTS, Samuel Cuth today shot them- te - 44 ’ Aon colors. Some are tailored styles, " | As selves dead within full view of 1 S business Dresses, sport Dresses. Styles that can "1 ie | Trimmed wien fs . * j TIES HOSE, . each other and their clerks. = BD worn for almost any occasion. Dresses that you’ Wig ( Elliott’ s—Basement) | € MATS r —S=== ) like at prices that will astound you. — ' 4 & ; APS, Like three others who commit- d Fleer.) Shown, ted suicide earlier in the week, the ( Elliett’s—2 brokers are alleged to have suf- | Crepe fered heavy losses on the stock ex- SPECIALLY purchased for the Anniversary Sale, these Chairs are far wah Fur-Trimmed superior to anything we have ever before been able to offer at the SENTENCED | ON ARSON CHARGE Winter Coats price. Covered first in muslin, then covered with remnants of finest One of Three Men Indicted | for ' Burning Churches Pleads Guilty. $10 to $20 Val. fabrics such as mohair, frieze and tapestry. Solid mahogany exposcd Soertel tate eet Dinnate’. | | HARRISBURG, UL, Nov. 2.—A wood. Heavy fringe trimming on arms. Sound, high-grade construc- msGiae Guan Sune santenting talhies| : ; Hit Kimonas tion throughout. ed Mart McCormick, Harmon Reed | and Fred Dolley, charging them | with burning the Baptist and | M Men Christian churches at Harco, Oct. | For ~ and Yo ing 23. McCormick pleaded guilty tm-| i\g ® hut | Wat Sizes 14 to 17%%. Lustrous finished ee eager i Sia | . ALR i Lvs genuine broadcloths in plain white and mediately afterward and implicat- | j a ope FN), colored patterns; fine rayon striped | t 1 Ibs | ed Dooley and Reed, but they pro- | ; —aN $ 08 A, Wash Ay in scores : I Y )( } / I ( BR, l | test their innocence. , 2k Ve 4 very iJatest Fail = ' ’ "3 ME patterns and en! McCormick was sentenced to the | Pat bs ot S Fe Ah binations and oe Pose This is a guar- ‘ e “pee | anteed Iron, ; Values to $2.50 Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor if nN ti " ; ther { 25 watt, round, frosted: 40 watt, round, amber: ao wage cor from 2 te 20 years trom obit & olen thumb rest, cord C | by Judge Spiller on two counts. : You'll want at least regularly 40c ee > fe ee Eee eee ee Coolidges Attend We _ : ee : EA ith’ h, six when you see them plug. es Attenc edding. me ~e 7. i ; 25 watt, round, amber; 50 watt Bulbs; By the Associate! Press. Wee THB: (Elliott’'s—Main Fleer.) a ; mN row oH ; regularly 50c .... os regularly 25c i¢ WASHINGTON Nov. . |home wedding of Miss Barodara | . S RL, and Misses 40 watt, round, frosted; 60 watt Bulbs; Hight, daughter of Frank S. Hight, | , | 2 ta x aughter o ank S. Flight, | ) ee . | Cotton Flannelette Blo om ye. é, regularly 50c regularly 25c manager of the New Willard Ho- | Suedes, velours and | tel, to Charles David Hayes of this : ee Bolivias. Fur-trim- ) Worth 25¢ — of a fine grade of flannel- Qc ~ 400 watt, clear Bulbs; : 1 PI triped , , ity, we nded today hy Presi- 1 e. ain and 5 pat- (city, Was attended today hy Presi med co eo i , terns, Warm and sensienalitin, : regularly 50c dent and Mrs. Coolidge. The. . WOE cuffs. ; | | friendship of the Hight family | . . coat has a fine lin- Jerse Cloth Dresses All Bulbs Made Under General Electric Patents | with Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge dates | | Bioei{ = ing with warm in- = ‘$3. 30 Fer ay Os Misses : : | | back to the days when the Pr-si- . aN terlining. exreptional rvalee. ; Vandervoort’s Electric Shop—Downstairs. | dent lived at the New Willard | PR ( Eliott’ and sizes fF ec ‘Thott of din or cumuam 98Cc | | While he was Vice President. Mrs. | ‘L Second Fleer.) to choose. ne fe 3 en Coolidge wore to the wedding a | (Elliott o—~Secend Fleer.) (Scarlet gown with hat.to match and a black fox fur. 3 ( Elliott’ s—Main Fleer.) 2.—A os For Women ey er Pees) - ’ gr eres ; Ps i a — . - “se 7 hae * Fe Oe = fe Sarah 2 Be re iy : etre NGA ng aa 2 . owl . ’ ere el vette = pve -* i ae r. ws em ety AAI (ty a, . “« WP i Dee A a ee oe bees 7 ie oh, aie, i meee © Se Ce Pe » ee ep er-~ % a Vee CN A ae ——— 2 eel AM acy Seay aa ih. a ge ae Rae Sees > nd .- — a . a : fa onee pide tee —y 2 ret re te a 5 aap pie » < Oe y vat Ae ep accep RRR Ce ee a + Pe ded Sebi Boke Weir ihbiet geht ~ io anes

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[companies including tt om ther a Sf.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1927____: seta POST- DISPATCH, PAGK 12 routes. Dr. Hans Kufner, burgo. 4 (a ——. master of the Munich rene Saeman Editor Drowned. {night in Lake Michigan. The mee |) POLICEMEN ARRESTED COOLIDGE CABLES SYMPATHY — pater S ony ran 8 wad your rapid, " — , =e ww ww OS ae 7 a council, ers tage cme Koch, di. | Me esate’ Press. had been in the water about three Brant : a a4 4a 24 2Anm OP rector‘of police, found many ideag @ Theodore M.| days, physici id. Von Keler WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Presi- — — % y, 2.—Theodore ys, physicians said. on ; at Croydon which could be applieq — ee 0, No" years old, a for-}was formerly employed with Col- dent Coolidge has cabled a mes-| Detroit mene Fired by Bomb. herent gale sahed teste Sata editor of the Abend-|lier’s magazine, Liberty magazine sage of sympathy to the Greek | By the te ated ap 3 ft transport facilities, housing deve]. | ee ound dead last |and other publications. f « | President in connection with the DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 2.—The opment and new arterial roadg in | : attempt on his life Sunday. Tivoli motion picture theater, a London. — a — : “I have been greatly shocked to | .49)) neighborhood house, was de- life | , amc3| of Your Excellency and I hastep ; Autos Driven by Serg ts J to convey to you an expression pf|plosion shortly afier midnight. ee t Cents ' . conte, & cents ‘ik and Probationer ay OE my sincere sympathy,” President One_man was found unconscious in a the place by firemen. Damage was injure Pedestrians. (eee of the United States estimated at $50,000. O \ ER Cc O f LT y. N I E WALL PAPER |... _— FOOTBALL | These startling low prices defy compe- |last night after their automobiles | B OATMEN: >. tition. Even bankrupt stocks cannot be }ran down two pedestrians. Police ay “ef Vous Vee sold as cheaply. Every conceivable pat- | Seret. James, Wyoming Street Sta- | tern! Combinations sold only with bcau- tion, driving his machine at Jef- | tiful borders or bands. Values worth up ferson and Lafayette avenues last : to $2 a roll included at these penny | night, struck Patrick Hussey, a prices 'shopman of the United Railways Co., knocking him to the pavement. WEBSTER’S Hussey was severely cut and ie _> é 1 ff ‘bruised. James, who said Hussey 0 tor SAME ibuis™ Ql + changing | ‘ : _ By : - had walked into the left front pL LEST BANK IN missou x Ss the lower aie 809 N. 7TH S fender of his machine, was held on 2 @ : any other q %. a charge of careless driving. . short its . ‘ - » Probationary Patrolman Bieder- ae match- — eS : man, Dayton Street Station, struck a 7 Bernard Brandon, a railway mail ad / Pr O t e c t Ll O nN J Ke > aK re 3,0) SOG . — iS) aediocl> ciclo cle Ge Se dnc che oho of oho ef Gedke dhe are clerk, at Jefferson and Park ave- Re = 4 3 nues when Brandon walked into [ECONOMICALLY 0 mt a S 73 the path of his car. Brandon, who lives at 4407 Neosho avenue, suf- Storm and fire are not the fered skull injury. Biederman was a on a charge of careless driv- only dangers that threaten your While directing traffic at Kings- | valuable papers and cherished late yesterday, Police Sergt. Mor- | possessions. Assure their safety highway and Manchester avenue i gan, Magnolia Avenue aE, WHF | by placing them in a safety 'run down by an automobile driven | h B | by Sherman L. Robbins, 8844 Ar- | oatmen’s | gyle place, St. Loufs County. Mor- | deposit box at tne gan suffered skull injury and frac- | National. Here, vaults, sate- | tured right hand. Robbins was ar- | ib] | rested charged with careless driv- | guarded by every possibpie | ing. | Mrs. Amelia Koch, 70, 3214 Blair | precaution, offer absolute pro- avenue, suffered a fractured right | tection against the elements as 'leg and internal injuries last night | f d ] ' when struck by a machine as she | Oss | was crossing in front of 4550 Nat- | well as against the tan SS. 'ural Bridge avenue. Five youths were injured early | | , | yesterday when a stolen truck driv- | | For as little as ;en by a 15-year-old boy crashed | ar St oO _ through the railing of a smal! | $5.00 a ye U wen el bridge and rolled into a creek bed | ace on Halls Ferry road, near Cham- | Every Saturday 7 8 ‘. | 22 | bers road, St. Louis County. The | T H iE BOATMEN . Sg SL AE ~ @& a & ee rv e_ ~*~. i’s Best Piano ll ee Ae A . =a yoa\ fse\ faey f2e\ Fen fren Feen fern fv sei terse? tra sor! Sa trv ft fot t ery notes Piano as BOSESTL AAR LEE ZAP ARSE wy 7 F Gis Ohm oN err 2 Pa eae A 8 A a Sebi i bigs re sa dull, C we, 7 - Ah ESS Pee NN Sc wena een 2558 OOS ORE TSB yi See IO EAE RE, Mahag Gee Lr AN aes * ium ere a At, tirade, i Reet nam - Siailce 7 3 isis. ‘a aca RE GON es AOS Sct sae Waray . a e “7 ; fu ey Ve 9eys hill Sits . rT Ye Ye S. : “fe We Pay ) The Diblercnce a you Ruy phe Some ; Arhile &lseu) 7 iT * Sens onthe Semel wy ff i LINES —™ Sa eed x th ‘ said » LON re Se he aes is Wake 5) pe ithe Hats Pht sett? rigs Pha ee Riis tin bo PEM Asahi tags Be RASA 1 Fae. San pe ee ee -. - os oe ss - ¢ -” . oJ “ees -" nee PNY oa! Sas ey tt Cs ey WU Si tiphsanthe dung RO A LEN. Sy EY TP INI in, ae RN te AR OM " ” ne — connate . ; . = i er eee Boat 4 un 29 a i WE WRO WTNS ay we _ ? | ‘ae steel? ” wb: a lm ac | *. e. . Pera a) feet we AG LE ERR SO SE 8 REE: ROD ee Be FR et he ag a He PE SPREE OG . oe es, = injured are: Ben Toczywowsk!i, 15, | driver of the truck, 1426 Cass ave- | NAL BANK nue, internal injuries and possible | NATIO skull fracture; William Burke, 20, | . |1308A North Eleventh street, frac- | Northeast Corner * Broadway & Olive Sts. | tures of the left arm and right leg; | Gus Knox, 17, 1422 North Th ig | Oldest bank in Missouri * 7 Has withstood every teenth street, fractured skull; John | financial crisis since 1847, including the Civil War | Pyzehorski, 18, 1128 Cass avenue, | ! fractures of the skull, nose and RESOURCES OVER $25,000,000.00 jaw, and William Caphart, 17, 1425 North Twelfth street, lacerated | arm. Police said Toczywowski admitted | ihe stole the truck Monday night. | He said he lost control of the ma- | 'chine, causing it to run through | ithe bridge rail. John Angelo, 1441 North Fourteenth street, is the owner of the truck. Martin Shannon, 4239 Laclede avenue, suffered a fractured nose and internal injuries, and his com- panion, John Winston, 5668A Cot-|! tage avenue, was cut and brui ised | when Shannon drove his coupe. 4 through the safety gates and /| against the side of a locomotive at |x the Missouri Pacific Railroad crossing on South Kingshighway, | |near Shaw avenue, at 5 a. m. to- | ‘\ day. Shannon, who with Winston. | : 4 |is at Barnes Hospital, told police | f ( : | he did not gee the gates or the | oy | = 4 5 | engine. NI ~=. REPORTS PR PROPAGANDA AGAINST § . 8, BY SOUTH AMERICANS |: -_-_-_-—o —- -~+ | Ambassador to Peru Blames Rus- sia and Great Britain; Calls on President Coolidge. By the Associated Press. M WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—An im-| & mense amount of propaganda of a/|% | political, social and racial nature! X |is developing in some countries aie |South America against the United | | States, and the feeling is held in| |some quarters that the United | | States wishes to impose “her tm-| |perialistic will” in the southern |} $3n-| Poinde. of the hemisphere, Miles! @ Pay only a small sum each week and outfit the entire family at a saving on ? Ribbed Union Suits 7 ; this simple, convenient payment plan. A full-cut garment, warm _. — In ecru an ‘8 Cc . or Tihictt’o—Main Floor.) @ ; AY ce ALA ad ATA “ay ww 9 : Pepe Sa ts holt, A > . ” eng on ~ . ° P ow Ma _ : ‘ ¢ ere - PAOLO LOD LAE LOO L LE LI ELA LI eS Oe EN pe a ME ~ - ve ee me eer ~ pe * fe ee —* . 2 ca s oe — 6.44 66 6636 4A pS GOO OPO OFF OF SFPD 6 EFFI FOOD ~ o- aed Featuring Newest Apparel Modes at Low Prices Men’s Select Assortment of SUITS Fine, All-Wool Fabrics It takes values like these to convince men that it pays to buy here on pay- ments. Rich new fabrics in choice patterns, either single or double breasted at 222 | Others Up to $52.50 WTS VT wT —* $$365S3S | os ¥ ‘a 3 ~ J — eet es “a, ~ — oe GOGOSSCOESSS 5599 409 N. 6th St. =! 4 12 cee Oe | 3 ee | 4 ‘ . P Ree ts oe rd Leet Te et eee eee ‘s = ee tas Pe eae Mets Ric ees . - 7 . SSDS SOSSSSS ee Paya 6 Ce ee ~~ Ps alll 92 ~ ory : WI MTN wT oe J Be & aciieall OP eee ee ee . 1 ER i 0 tem Coley ealuepenuen ce be SEP SP a me ~ Timely Offering of TOPCOATS | sreciat Vatues in Men's The Patterns That Two-Pants Suits Men Like wre wre Tan color. on A ef soft, comfort- able kid leather in the popular -high-cut style with rubber gore sides. This is ® 9 4°° = and Make Your Selection $3 value. Today ¢ : 3 7 | | Poindexter, Ambassador to Peru, | > | -f/ y ' ‘ | . ie. Feotball Free With Eack $ cs cD | Goclared today after a call on!‘ ' | ' 4 . % | IND I N STER a ; | President Coolidze. Me , f $3.50 TOA 2 Boys’ Suits Ge | —T 2) is The Ambassador said that these | ‘ o> | ; . | ys ; or . . ; \ ; ' ~ - ; The famous Nelson Brand Re- rs i) “subtle influences” emanated from | vyversible 3 Overcoat * sd | Russia, Great Britain and other '| Toaster, Com- % i 98 a , UP | fh, Five | AND UP | | European countries and he felt that | H > B iS S ; DRESSED plete with = “ pase ‘ | 2) i'they were designed to undermine ing - TR Fleer.) wn OUR MEN'S FUR- Ro\ , ie Rare Valves Bp | republics ba the D atte uae, Oa WASHING DEPART- \ if Wh 4 in propaganda, he added, takes the OU'LL sée it on the athletic Starting young men who have been able a Thursday to throw a 40-yard pass themselves ‘The proof of the | | or smash through the line for a En tis aw very serviceable outfit. 4 ‘| ?.— Effects pa ithe Senate from the State of Wash- Fe Sj > ‘ ~ ft St Re ee ‘at ky " - a eee pe. me, 9 a5 - a te rte en et ep ee —— Ys 2 Qe > aay he - —" iin —_ ¢ a“ of fur-trimmed ~ ; a quality. POSSESS + 959393563996" 5589 ir - had gained ground, the Ambas- Continued. Ambassador | | / | A compact Out- a a a fe] sador | - Basement. “% C0 FROCKS | Poindexter reiterated his announce- | e pi ment of intending to resign next | _ IRONING BOARD PADS “7 spring to become a candidate for | et C+ ¢, GOOGSS8S * + - $5 DRAPES . | MENT , DAINTY | form of criticising Ame rican “shy- | See) ON, TR eee Sanaa sedipory eign ; 5 Distinctive Designs ca | ington. : | Pp adding” Sale of * first down. Double breasted, broad ieee, ae | + DON’T WANT LONDON LIKE PARIS 3 -/ > | pels, trim | $6 Super-Hot-P oint 4 | ] [= “at | Sal County Counsellors Oppose Mid- | DRESSES} | | | shoulders, wide gr aceful la - - i. aS “ot \ we gold. Trimmed with ew el HOSIERY, | pendence and its policy in Cuba. Electric ae night Music Hall Performances, lines at the waist. ( Elliott’s—Basernent) a 1 ‘YS a . Nias FTC. | The propaganda, while probably ; i j | Br the oe Se ated Prese f This is a guar- | | directed primarily against the com- = LONDON, Nov. 2.—The London | qq? ‘nave three children. \ ie GOOS90C 999 FF GGOOSOGSOOD ee ee, — in new shades in- wre PEEP LP MILLINERY “Gaels a ee. . oes ° yest . as = “y + neal $2. 95 “ow Qo * GOB VOOSE oat ween - Wires isthe die okiesadiatheienis, Tea, adilie i eilod We ORE Np oa ” ; a + ‘emg of Nearby Towns Invited to Open Accounts ro » Oa Spat Sar + ye . seaaeEy ee ee es | Grandjean, 6229 Delmar boulevard. | ‘She says her husband abandoned “4 < GOOG O66 oe 6 feo Sic ignite ete wes pein

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? oer Pe i Deh ns f 2 = PERMANENT q7 ® wae i — a ne. . ~ ~ Great Specials The body of a man found shot | 0G, S nt WAVE Ss =p to death last Thursday at Horse- , Mee S ‘ I Pri d } I . net ee shoe Lake, near Granite City, has | Season's First Symphony : peciaily frice been tentatively identified as Ropb- | Conceri Friday ert Burke, said to have been an em- | : e : | ; Varcel c ploye of the Wellston dog track in | Music lovers will welcome | St. Louis County. The same inter- | ests formerly operated the Madison | the news that the St. Louis PAN | Symphony Orchestra will pre- PEERY 7 | Sizes Up to 9 2 ++ a . i i} ‘ ; j . id track near Collinsville, in the | ee wt ieren: ‘ke te pat ce Vis): | All Widths 'same county where the body was | Scasen Pp tidy © symp HALF SOLES—Regular $1 25 Best C i found |j s a “made in St, Louis” or- |) & | Tripedic Health Shoes feel ; ; hestra. | . Whi Oak Leather, Also Panco | Burke's parents in Suffolk, Va. || °" ere |iat« Perfect horseshoe setting. Marcel or round cur! effect as de- 1} good the first time you ite a ’ | read newspaper descriptions of the || “™ Lovers of good furniture | tired. A wave that will enhance your natural charm assured wear them. They quickly FULL SO mite, whe "was ving ‘at ieie|| ‘mace in St Louw” upbet- | Every Wave Guaranteed sdapt themselves to the lines of the " | wife, whe was living at 1516; “mace in St. Louis” uphol- very ave uar t . oem ee glk ae 00 | Broadw iy, East St. Louis, asking |] stered furniture. Just now feet. They fit rfectly and offer or best ite ak Leatner, negu- pe : | | her to view the body. The body |] during their Twelve-day SPE- || IDEAL BEAUTY SHOPr | |] genuine comfort in every step. | FURNITURE SALE |! |i\ \a$ / Ai . was buried Saturday in a potter's | CIAL lar $2.50 Quality field at Granite City, but Mrs. | their custom-made furniture os Neate Rte hein tothine which | one | Third Floor—Holland Building Hi | M 2 = ——— y k Shoe Re alr 0 Burke identified the clothing which | can be had at 20% to Hi a mt for en , waar ew or b. D had been on the body when found. | 50% reductions. | if] 211 North 7th St. GArfield 7599 ss TH KELI YY "Ss and W ane COOKING AN® Be Broadwa’ and Market “The Big Shop on the Corner. saentics! Saati lny pememned Wi Visit Chejr ove st Fourth 3] See ~. NOTE:—Clip this ad for refer-_ | a — —— = a and Market “The Big Shop on the Corner” fh) stvnscs! with ey poms wee |[ and St. Chartes Streets today. |) Bll) Sm Ceca? ccs nce epee ( ——_———_——_—— = LUALI Mail Orders Filled. Same Quality Work on One Pair or : keys to a room at 320 Collinsville | | THAT . hie ea gipgs . . 7 AHHH FRY a 3-time POS1-DISPATCH WANT AD. ‘ee _— TELL avenue, where they had lived: Dep-/ TEE . HY most certain. Money refunded on canceled insertions, ~ ALSS : : — me SUN DISTRIBUTING CO. - py Ss. 1ith St. ae - Leutls, Me. “Ss (Reg. U. §. Pat. Off.) PE ET SE IS ce acigt RM at tne, ‘ a ie ait Se : ¢3 ? 7 aoe? Ps * c - Demonstrating That Extra Measure of Value Remember, The Lowest Price Regularly e | Ww ALTER le S| That Only Tremendous Purchasing ( 7 la 2 Y , On The Fourth Floor Is 7 BAKER & CO., Inc. : ) a Est. 1780 : ; . : Sey Power Can Give You! | Sixteen-Seventy-Five! Sesechester, Mat 606-08 Washington Ave.—Thru to Sixth St. Thursday! A Wonderful Offering of Record-Breaking Values! oe 4 Sale of 1500 New Fall Dresse§ Velvets! Metal Cloth Tops! Fringed Dresses! Satins! Laces! Georgettes! Canton Crepes! WwHt woman doesn’t need at least TWO new Not a smart fashion is missing. What will you Dresses! And what woman wouldn’t have two have? Missy things—tight-bodiced party frocks when she can have them practically for what she with bouffant skirts? Or college-looking bolero would spend for one! That is the exact situation Dresses? Or clever afternoon modes with fringed he : with regard to these dresses. They are extraordinary skirts? Or smart tailored modes, charmingly simple 4 4 SR that 1S the natural values. Every Dress comes from makers who have in design? These are but a few of the adorable sf, : never made $10 retail Dresses in their lives. An over frocks we have gathered for this unforgettable | : : f > production enabled us to get them for you at as- Dress Event. Come and replenish your clothes at | #. tf dn lor o Baker’s— tonishing price concessions. remarkable savings. is x ¥ 7 he natural chocolate °* rs ~~. ie 3 ¥ to plor of the best cocoa-| ,..7 Priced Priced i 1 tick wa en cme to You at Less leans that can be inn Than Than | vA = ; aot b — — ough w e Regular Cost! Regular Cost! Gm — .e Oe Mesy to “black it up,” AND y TL WtG) Ut it wouldn't taste MODELS us | AND ) FOR : STOUTS “” 2 & Baker's natural Cocoa + Including Scores and Scores of Wonderitul Expensive Sample Frocks lly exceeds th os 3 Government standard | - Te a” ae ron Q. - wh. ee eee PS ie SR asl” Oc A artnaaecetantis aa '. ‘ 2 it ww LL PG, A “Campus Frocks” Sport Frocks . 7 Ve ee fi . = " ra, a ee Pr : aay 4 7 ps , . Party Frocks Street Frocks | F 3 . 2S if tog oo geo making -the best | Afternoon Dresses [oe Ww eT A. | of all cocoa. IN BLACK : BEIGE : BROWN : GREEN MALAGA : NAPOLEON : BLUE NAVY : MARRON : OTHERS KLINE’S—Fourth Floor Tatietas " Georgettes BLACK—PASTELS—HIGH SHADES maltd ~, ind te . ale Especial tor Large Wom IN SIZES 42, 44, 46, 4 es _ > <r - JRF ad Te eer = , "+ SE A LE OIE EL ATI <r le ore i. * CURE CS ind Sei joie fet Byttet geht ~ a aes.

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— H.jthe cash register after At 1100/Shore, his clerk and a c before pur feet interfere you tired, all-in, worn-out Foot Comfort last midnight and took 65 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH siecle Benefits of Community Fund é Financing of Social Agencies Explained by Erastus Wells: Interests More Individuals, He Says; Main- tains Strong Organization, Builds Up the social work to meet the needs which have been very inadequately eared for before the organization |'of the Community Fund. There has rot been any indication that any ‘community has been overfinanced on this basis. On the other hand, the Community Fund, with its knowledge of community needs, has been able to direct funds to activ- ities often unrecognized, yet vital to the prevention of social ills as well as their cure. Fallacious statistics sometimes have been quoted by opponents of community funds to show that an WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1927 join the community fund after the success of the community fund methods, the increase in contribu- tions is demonstrated to be whole- some, necessary and sound, “Community funds have almost without exception succeeded not only in cutting the cost of raising money, but also in raising more mone yby a considerable amount than was possible when the agen- cles raised their money separately. Community funds often have failed to raise the full amount of the campaign goal because the compre- hension of the Community Fund munity was yet willing to give. There is no authenticated instance available in which member agen- cloes have suffered actual and un- justified reductions in their budgets through aprticipation in Communi- ty Funds which failed to raise their goals. There are, however, plenty of instances in which agencies conducting extravagant and wun- necessary progress were receiving more money from the public than was really needed for their work, and found their Incomes curtailed tO correspond to community needs. “While no Community Fund, of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. raising money by thelr own meth- ods rather than to join the Com- Broa AWA plied for membership, have not been admitted because their meth- Continued on Next munity Fund or which, having ap- = (neem: naman am a Aen eR RRR NN OO ae te ai ll Seo onete aE = ; ‘ wo we a Assured Weak, Makes Every Dollar Count. And Your Efficiency : : : ; Increased When Our | | Erastus Wells, general chairman | by its friends has the assurance . ‘ . , is- - Experts Fit You. - maya egy oreneeeel } ee to that its budget will not be cut be- count is taken of the increase in | | aha the adiietawen of the Com- low the total amount of its designa- | the number of organizations which | munity Fund method of financing oe Plage | gyre i west oy | | social agencies over the old method }° G tal) SHOT OF Ms goal, Les- | social agene ignation also makes it possible for |of separate campaigns: . . : “The Community Fund plan the agency to keep up its list of members. 'makes it possible for the abilities ‘of the most effective citizens and “The Community Fund plan of ‘most skillful social workers to be | presenting a budget for the needs available not to one organization | Of Member organizations makes it pessible for people to plan. their | but to the whole group of organi- ; izations, for the advancement and | Biving intelligently and to give in | accordance with their incomes. improvement of the whole range of | © federaed social service. The Com- Under the old plan of separate ap- }i munity Fund in St. Louis has at- peals = one knew what appeals were likely to be made to him. ‘tracted the effective service of |: z sa Under the Community Fund plan | many of the community’ leading ; | : eas ; the giver can plan.his subscription | |} citizens who were never previouély : “i a is | interested in the activity of the for the whole year to the organi. | , ; ore + ‘le ott a zations which participate in the| Se c "t % at is iT -) ~ ~ ™ x ’ Sagi © ate Pr int : ' Communty Fund. Thus, the man idividuais te he eres , )and their 4 gelolo es = eiseralencs or | pay with the assurance that it will | ganizations, yet make their efforts | be handled at the lowest possible | , count for the whole group. economically | | cost and distributed | “While the Community Fund has | among a number of organizations | !'made possible the application of which he wouded like to help; and | efficient and economical methods R ] i a WA | TER the man who gives according to his | € egu ar y a to the financing of social agencies, | ability, 5 or 19 per cent of his tn- | if - BAKER & CO Ine it also has maintained and _ in- | come, can also plan and budget his | : s ” 2 creased the interest of contributors | giving. ve! 4 é Est. 1780 in the individual social agencies. | e. , The number of givers has been in-| - Dorchester, Mass. SPECIALS rien gga 1 eee eewewe eee eaeeee BASEMENT 4 Ibs. Boston Store $1 Special Ceffee e*eeeeeenomeere 5-quart Aleominum 1 Waeamatsae ciccoiccescsvwres $2.98 Curtain Stretcher; $1 removable pips Women’s and Misses’ New Fall Hats extravagant growth of several hun- dred per cent had been made ina few years by various community funds. Such statements are pur- posely misleading. ~Wherevef ac- | officers of the amount really need- ed by the community was higher than the amount which the com- —) course, can guarantee the public against solicitation by agencies which have preferred to keep on ivy a . ir bees 1 Player Molle ....ssccccues : $1.50 Pantry Sets; ; 4 pleces eevee eveeeeeeeeebee FELT-BASE F loorcovering_ Extra heavy grade wa and eanitary; cut ‘trea oan | WALL PAPER $4. Yds. Ss Yds. 10 eut-out beréer, able for every room Regular $2.00 Value. The Lot Complete Large lot of other from 2/20 to 380 if pu with ADVERTISEMENT s Your Tongue Coated in the oated h € Morning? ) A coated tongue is a danger sig- nal! It’s a sure sign of those di- gestive disorders which lead to 80 many kinds of serious iliness. And it's a sure sign that you need Tan- lac. This good old reliable medicine has helped thousands who were physical wrecks from stomach and | 0 more AUSEA bowel troubles—who had “tried eve | erything” in vain and about given | Gas, heartburn, sick headache, up hope. Read what Mrs. J. M.| nausea, over-acidity and other di- | HO*t%, Of 100. “Ts years I’ suffered | gestive disorders quickly and sure- from stomach troesior aie consti- i ation, dizzy spells and nervous Saar ind ede don ecnaek ce S dedachen, " atten two bottles of Bell & Co., Inc., Orangeburg, N.Y. Tanlac 1 ate more and enjoyed my food. It relieved me of the head- Normalizes Digestion and Sweetens the Breath SRO the lines of the ectly and offer very step. SHOES for Men _and Women i ee ee ee S1-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results funded on canceled tnsertions. y “ 5 negw) * “4 ic me» aes Tt re ad vest xy % a S Gti. Be aH, 4 ie Cae aed Vato, > Re pits et ie, =, A PEE waa i ok : hia Sw Pe ae ay eS wr ~* a as oe DE FAK 3 ith ee Ns he aes, : See 7 9S2) Za! Si \ \ \ \ . oo A. .¢ AON combina- Felts, felt and satin tions, also felt- 1.00 and-velvet, Men’s Patent Leather DRESS SHOES Cloth top; excel- lently made, regular $4.00 value; limit- ed quantity. Come early. Also Shoes for the entire family. WILL TELL ey DISTRIBUTING CO., i: S. 1lith St. a Re fe Louis, Mo. N A HNQY ow a a: wee > \] AN in oe f aches and sleeplessness and 1 gained weight.” That coated tongue tells you why the iteast exertion tires you out; why you have pains in the bowels, gas, sour stomach, dizzy spells, See low the first bottle of Tanlac helps you Tanlac contains no mineral drugs: it is made of barks, herbs and roots —nature’'s own medicines for the sick. Get a bottle from your drug- gist today. — money back if it BELLAN NS Tanlac 25¢ AND 75¢ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED Re pe 2 tw gare : ites Liny - * ; a ee Gea ‘ sett y Hea : wher 3 er 4 a dently Reins ‘ aiken e arate wre . wie y — _— ete. ae ° fee rg mig yr y oy Aig + 228 2 ORAS 2 OE OORT AG LOL SOE L CL BPA A I ORE. abe i AEE RR Lec EOE Ry GR Si At OG apa ss IN ae, AOE ce et area on we . on tt hme Sy RAE AS say eho ee . Sheng at wre bret Me fe er r4alerver ssapregetess::¢ i i Ruddy” that is the natural T325) meages e “7 makes possible the democratic par- | ticipation of all the member organ- | |izations, Community Funds have | been able to remain responsive to the needs of these organizations. | The Community Fund is a co-op- | erative union in which all agencies | | work together for the common | rood. “At the same time nity Fund, throvgh its Budget | Committee, is able to help direct | the work of its member organiza- | tions into the most useful channels | and to make sure that the projects | which are financed are in accord- | ance with the needs of the commu- | inity, so that individual ambitions, |which sometimes have run at vari- ‘ance to the development of social work as a whole, have been redi- rected in harmonious and effective ways. “The Community Fund has made possible the growth of agencies far beyond their rate of growth under the old plan of separate appeals; and has thus been able to make these agencies far more nearly ade- quate to the needs of the commu-|!: nity than would have probably been | 3 possible under separate systems of | i: ‘finance. Through the careful stud¢ of the work of agencies the Com- | munity Fund has been able to ad- | vance thoSe which are most nceed- | ed, while holding back others not- so essential to service to those in need. Through intimate knowl- edge of the work of these agencies and a broad community vision, the Community Fund has been able to develop a balanced program of community service especially adapted to the community as a whole. Advantage of Experience. “The Community Fund has had the advantage of the experience of all other community funds, through the services of a national organi zation known as the Association of Community Chests and Councils, made up of community fund execu- tives and board members. Thus the successful experience of each individual community fund is made available to all other community funds. Thus mistakes may be pre- vented and succeSses quickly adapt- ed to the needs of each local com- munity, The Community Fund, including as t@ does, agencies which serve people of all religious creeds, hav- ing board members of all religious | creeds, receiving gifts from people of all creeds, enrolling in its cam- E paign ranks workers of all creeds,’ is a great force for religious tolera- tion and for the development of civic Spirit. “At the same time, the privilege | of designation allows the individual | ™e Capiial for , business |° ¢=zPprest his preference and to BM can be enlisted by a *'¥e only to agencies in which he is . specific notice oi |interested,.thus maintaining nal ff Bt through the Post-Dispatch principle of religious and personal , liberty. An agency fully designated -—~ SPST rer et — boas SP SSS 8 Sees a a . SPR mgeh pti £ eans that can be panna ought. It would be Set iit 137 htt sttiiahs titties aticteciee the Commu- | 7 2eaee eenee ay to “black it up,” 28535322333 ebutit wouldn’t taste Ay better, nor nourish UCH are the Anniversary values that have each day brought more and more enthusiastic shoppers seeking these savings! Thursday we offer a masterful purchase of Frocks from the latest production of two $16.75 Dress houses as'the feature of the day. Because they were dupli- cated in the sale purchase, more than 100 Dresses are in cluded from our regular $16.75 stock! . neeeee 777 ee e+e ee Peeae cerca > »e. see eerve® body more. For) aker's natural Cocoa lly exceeds the evernment standard br making the best i all cocoa. ssgembescsssssess Teena here SRR eee ee eee taes eS eee - _ Ps SHS SSCS SSSR eReSereeeeeeeaas New Silks and Cloths for All Autumn Wear Exceptional qualities of reverse satin, using either or both sides, flat crepe, metallic tops, velvet trims, velveteen combinations and smart new cloths. Black Frocks are plentiful, many being brightened by a touch of 90 and the new wine tones, blues, tans have a splendid representation. eee oD SOSSSSSMES TESS SES oeepeE Tass TTS Terese SOCCER TO HER Oe OR ee eee eee ete oe nnn nee eeneenee ES £32203 see teers Pe Oe © Oeeee eeeane ee eere eeeeeee * saggemtenesanen ncssaancetis saaysscarnaetcecepsamangeaptgctsccs Hosts of charming one and two piece styles . a few of which are pictured. New necklines, new girdled hiplines, flared or tiered skirts, pleats, diagonals, etc., in the approved manner. ne Breakfast JOCOA 2 from the Makers of Ax R’S CHOCOLATE + Misses’ and Women's Sizes nena go” for Large Women fie Starting at 9 A. M. Thursday Second Floor M odels a Especial ly een come nce pabts te HESS 6 os SH eee ; POTTITITIVITITti hii paaties Marvelous — & of New Dresses...-.. - wa, ~- 4172 . a e+ sehen e ~ wets eee ete a > . ’ > _ * +3 iednewes i SIZES 42, 44, 46, 48 By iy he “ Sal eer + + +e ee

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PAGE 14__ mS LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____ WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2 Chinese Restaurant Robbed. |COMMUNITY FUND ) A Chinese restaurant operated | BENEFITS EXPLAINED | es A -U. S. by Henry Leo at 819 North Lef- | fingwell avenue was held up last | BY ERASTUS WELLS night by two armed Negroes who | took $15 from the cash register. | | Continued From Preceding Page. Leo and a Negro waitress were 44. are unsatisfacto - 7 ¢ . | ‘ se ry and their Te ee ' . . . alone in the restaurant. work does not represent a real) 7 hy 26 4 = = HOBBLED, t ae | a 4 Fanny all right: iat community need, Community | jJern. woman know SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES funds have made good everywhere | . ‘5 | ar - F : ’ on their promise that member or-| ie . = rm OLIVIA GREGORY ganizations shall not make fur- | F , — po x. , . 4 ‘ CLASSES IN EXPRESSION ther solicitations for current ex- & al is , a | i , ; pénses. A person who gives to the | & a =e . = ; : Her gra graceful, buoyant Commmunity Fund can be sure i oe, oe . | that the number of potential ap- + val Ee spatter of properly fit ae Ne. 3 ig: 3 ge jn action and repose.” fund there’ s the “Arch-Ton Dental Clinic Efficiency and Satisfaction. which prevents the 2556 Carot | “The permanent efficiency and as ia ae ghee g oem | satisfactory operation of the Com- : aches. The new ee els are charming... . M. Dail Seay: © A. Mi. to FM Dally /munity Fund is assured by the fact ‘that member organizations retain | | ‘their identity and are controlled as | lalways by their own boards of di-| ADVERTISEMENT | rectors and their own staffs. They | ’ ‘in turn control the Community | 7 ” . , | Fund because the Community Fund | ’ i : Season's First Symphony ‘is a federation of social agencies. Concert Friday |The Community Fund can, at any 'time, ¢hange its methods by a ma- Music lovers will welcome }} jority vote of the member organ- the news that the St. Louis | izations. | Symphony Orchestra will pre- | “A close parallel to the opera- | sent its first concert of the tions of the Community Fund 1s season Friday. The Symphony ifound in a modern Chamber of | ; . is a “made in St. Louis” or- 'Commerce, to which the member } chestra. |concerns delegate-certain functions | Lovers of good furniture |/ which they wish to have performed) wathe superb new Blue Bird Electric Clothes appreciate Prufrock - Litton |in common, such for example as “made in St. Louis’ uphol- || getting new industries to the com- Ww h So . ° - stered. furniture. Just now || ™unity, conducting a traffic bu- asher—in our opinion, the greatest -achieve- 'reau, etc. Moreover, membership | CIAL) FURNITURE. SALE |/ within the Community Fund ts vol-/ * ment in modern clothes washer construction. CIAL FURNITURE | | their custom-made furniture [| Untarm as far as the member or-| of ions. ganization is rce n al ° y Ps Me Pe: ' Seeks oi he . a 4 Here Exclusivel j same principles as the United) oreat institution which it is designed to WG 4s: : eat oF = = & : : States of America, in which the | member organizations delegate to | — h Am nN H mM Lb GLY 2 ee. : aa eegs: we 5 a central body those functions | ’ serve t ec erica O eC. ¥ , 1%. ey oN, +B, : anata bo aa % 4 which they wish to have performed | ki fase eS =o ee ¢ ppg Sony a I EAMOl iS ; : aK . thus a, yee ae aie . . ‘ - “—~ ae - ‘of in common—with this exception— | that the member organizations can be gy Gah p! pt REM Se. ae ate ‘z withdraw from the Fund when-| Gal Sag Le 45 Be a - Ae age a , Red ever they please. “State’s Rights” | As | fo ) Be eee : “4 : She , AND ON EASY Net Affiliated with Any Trust conciliation concluded with Spain | ; * a Prise: : ) 2 WE SELL TO . TO EVERYBODY AT and Hungary and a pact of friend- | nce, | 3 | Open to persons between the ly collaboration with Rumania. The | S = | a 10 and 50. , Only one policy tos » - en ee ss Bn i te Oy lily aeamcancacten snipes TRADE MARK REGISTEREDO INDEPENDENT <=. 00. Italo-Spanish treaty provides that ! if one party is attacked by a third 1121 Chestnut St., ST. LOUIS, MO. party, the other contracting party Send for free illustrated Catalog will remain neutral during the con- rings ap mess m nme flict. FOR | | —by replacing, each year, fifty-two days of wearisome, fatiguing toil, with fifty- = two days of sunshine and leisure; enabling the homemaker—the wife—the “| mother—to devote her unwearied, cheerful self to recreation—to her husband ~ —to her children! are ryant Kasoment | Truly, no investment will pay such dividends in money, time, health, beauty, SIXTH ann LOCUST vitality and happiness as the small sum required to own.a genuine Blue Bird! Sale 99ps Values” " 5 BRIN GS YOUR. * BLUE BIRD | Think of It!) For tnis small initial payment we will deliver one of these wonder- ful machines into your home immediately! And you have a year and a half to pay the balance at slight additional cost. Blue Bird will save more than the total investment required before it is fully paid for on this “budget payment plan,” because clothes washed the “Blue Bird Way” last longer than clothes worn out by the antiquated rubbing procers, or other makeshift methods. SR ERE DIRAT Haba fie as eS ae Fh da x . New Slenderizing Styles—Sizes 40 to 56 a | o | ne : Call or Telephone 4 PRE 0 aun en oa c. te any ore permon. However, you may obtain @ | Company. Apply for ‘ bold in this the — Valnes Val | “ Dee eee we ST 5 T g* 85 tues +9 e : | ' : 3 $39.75 s Sa A | 4 | De co in the desirable new materials \ ’ , 4 : and colors. Lined and interlined. Wonderful quality omen | wo LIGHT AND POWER CO. eg | | : Grand | and Arsenal 12th and Locust Delmar and Euclid Lane Bryant i: Shoes ef oun Broken Lines Olive and Locust, from Ninth to Tenth. GArfield 7500 *A 95 a DOMESTIC ELECTRIC CO. 2 Se Style Plus Comfort! | 908 PINE ST. Distributors -GArfield 2600 _ coupon bebow. PAS Sf ied Ahi dele thet pbb ics

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ing toil, with fifty- >r—the wife—the 1—to her husband ime, health, beauty, genuine Blue Bird! ne of these wonder- 2 a year and a half Save more than the s “budget payment last longer than makeshift methods. R CO. FOrest 7015 . se oo vy & vot y eS - a re ee te in tr: ee a ee a ce nm em em ee ee ce A ——— nan We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. FAMOUS-BARR CO. BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE NEWS Sac: 15 — sere Women’ ~ ‘Ces Reselely OC | @ Imported, fabric gloves, styles. and dark colors. Basement Economy Store a Share These Values in the Basement Economy Store! $29.50 to $35 Winter Coats ie Fashionable Styles | 99 Tr Again Thursday ... you have the op- portunity of choosing from this extraor- dinary group of Coats which we so for- tunately secured through a special pur- chase . .°. An interestingly low price! New and desirable styles ...in a wide assortment of models! Fashioned with careful tailoring ...of-approved mate- rials, including suede, broadcloth, new zelia, duvbloom and estrella! Shawl or mushroom collars and novel fronts are fashioned of soft, harmo- nizizg furs! Black and new shades. Basement Economy Store | ? ursday, New Coats & Dresses é New Fall Dresses : . . Suitable for All Informal Occasions! 5 ca q For home... office... street or school, wear ... women and misses will find these frocks are just right... and they’re so very moderately priced that you may select one, two or three models without feeling extravagant! Every one is fash- ioned of a riew material in some new style! The colors include black... the most popular this.season ... and the warm, rich-toned brighter shades. The materials include wool crepe, flat~ crepe and velvet combinations with a variety of novel trimming notes. Basement Economy Store sy MMWAZZ iat Moree Ee te er Ore - = Gite Potigs 1 30 wow sont a fib or 0.1 00 to vour beneficiary in the event of your death any come whatsoever, excepting suicide. 00 if death occurs during the first six months. | Repo No.2. ENDOWMENT: The full amount of the Endowment ($1,000.00) payable to you in cash at age 65. If you die before the endowment is payable. the face amount of the policy is payable to your benefici iary. 2. GDENTAL DEATH; Double the face smount * & ace amount E the policy or $2,000.00 payable in case of accidental death at any time during the 3 of the policy, as stated. r Bim No. +, 4. TOTAL AND PERMANENT DISABILITY: In case become 4 and Permanently Disabled, either by injurv or sickness, as stated, iums on this policy will be waived by the Compe and the i lnmmanae @ remain force exactly as if the premiums were regu W vaid. Ne. 5 GUARANTEED CASH, LOAN, ony EXDOWMENT IN- AND PURE ENDOWMENT VALUES: These valuable Provisions Special Policy enable you: A—to convert the Policy into cash as stated, on the Policy as ; ated, C—to cease paying premiums and receive Endowment Insurance, as stated, D—to cease paying premiums and receive Insurance and Pure Endowment, as stated. Remember this is Standard Endowment Life Insurance. You do not heve to Gio se YOO We eaving whe when the policy matures, THE FACE AMOUNT WILL BE P ore the policy matures the face amount will be paid to your EE a ee eo ” " Thus this policy otects your beneficiary in the event of your death from any cause eee —— and also provides you with an w- age. premion tenn, nare to exchange the policy for any other form of policy at any time. The - grow olan! he same throughout the life of the policy~is does mot increase as "Oa ome of these especial $-Purpose Endowment Life Insurance Policies will be issued Person. However, you may obtain one in addition to any other policy you may in this Company. Apply for one for every eligible member of your family i the coupon below yOU are not in normal health or are not a standard insurable risk please do not apply This Offer is Limited. Send Coupon Today. set of theed epecial policies will be issued ot these low rates and on these easy he ayment terms. Don't delay a si fcr et ema remo oe pe an aha sri check oF money or to cover the first month’s premium at once— - RESERVATION COUPON PUDERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 903-4 Landreth Building, St. Louis, Missouri. nag hitate teserve tor me one of your President Hamilton Special 5-Purpose Endowment Life Policies on the Federal Monthly —— Plan as checked below: ¢ Place X r $1,000.00 Pol; ace X 000.00 Poli Here Lp Males or Females) "Here OF icles or Females) x 000.00 P —. CJ fe Males Only) _——_ Satin Crepe $2.49, Yard... $ 1 69 @ 1000 yards. One of the most popular fabrics of the season. Ex- cellent quality, in black and the best colors for street ear. 40 inches wide. Basement Economy Store Regularly Union Suits Offered at 68c q Sleeveless knee- length style, full cut and well made of flexible ribbed cotton. Cream or white. In regular and extra sizes. Secured From Several Leading Manufacturers! 1000 Women’ s New Hats Regularly $3 to $4, Oftered for Tharsday at c Aeprert models of lustrous Lyons velvet ..smartly fashioned and trimmed with ribbons 77 -ornaments or pins! Sportive models of felt 5 _ finished with a tailored bow or novelty orna- ment! Black and a wide assortment of season- able colors. . in extra large head sizes, as well as the snail. bobbed head sizes. Basement Economy Stere - 66x80-In. Blankets Regularly $4.75, 3 87 POs oo ks cc ee @ Soft cotton-and-wool Blankets prétty block plaids of rose, blue, ld, tan, orchid and green com- bined with white. Bound with cot- ton sateen. Basement Economy Store Boys’ Suits Regularly $8.95 $545 & @ Tailored of dura- ble fabrics in light and dark shades for general wear. Choice of 1 short pants. zes 6 to 15 years. Basement Economy Store Grades at, Pair , *% = = °F —, > i. ee Be ueshes metre y pea) lisle tops. Sizes —_ — Women’s Hose 35¢ Pair ane ——s . . ¥ ~ reinforced feet. Offered Thursday! Women’s Hosiery Seconds of 88c to + ( { re @ Rayon-and-cotton or rayon-and-wool- mixed Hose in black and a wide choice of popular street shades. Imperfect 69c and | 79¢c grades. Mock soc grades. Of fashioned of rayon with lisle tops and | ized cotton in Basement Economy Store Seconds of $1.25 Grade. . $2.25 Ruffled Curtains 814 to 10. dainty colored trimming. 2% | Men’s Socks 28¢ Pair Seconds.of 44¢ to an or corner motifs. Si LAS . fayon and mercer- | stripes or checks. 60c Cretonnes, yard * Some have |™ Of cream-tinted voile with 500 Window Shades 69 @ Genuine oil opaque Shades in light Or dark tan that blends with any color scheme. Mounted on strong spring rollers. Scalloped at the bottom and finished with fringe. $1.25 Rayon-and.Cotton rset yard... .88c ble stitched... and ‘Of figured Jacquard in beige tint, finished at bottoms with yards long. With valance and | bullion fringe. 36 inches wide and 2% yards long. Thursday! 36 Inches by 6 Feet $1.50 Panel Curtains — Women’s Gowns 83c Of cotton flannel- ette, in white or fancy stripes. Dou- double yoked. Women’s Robes $6.50 to $8.00 Kinds at $4 @ Of heavy Beacon and American rob- ings—with heavy cord trimming, tas- sels and girdles. . Belding satin on cuffs, pockets and fronts. Sizes 36 to 52, | Wash . Dresses garments .. . small ’ Jots, many different styles and fabrics, well tailored. Special Offering of $1.53 $1.95 and $2.95 Basement Economy Store Mill Remnants, 22c Grade, Yd... garments. Cotton Flannel 15c @ 2 to 6 yard lengths. In striped pat- terns on light grounds. 36 inches wide. Soft and fleecy for Winter sleeping Men’s Suits Special Values, at ; “io= q Of wool and wool-mixed che- viots, cdssimeres and worsted in $3 to $5 Sweaters Offered @ Knitted. Cricket Axminster Rugs sonst, $9 G25 @ Popular 9x12 size in a wide choice of pleasing patterns and color com- binations, with thick lustrous pile on a heavy seamless back. 9x12 Axninthe 9x12 Axminster pe Mew ec “o> © ( eel OR wt ~ - ~~ PEE THs AK OO NCO RR RR NK ge ere Peter Ril lpn Ne eh RN ve 8 ted ee ee er * - ert ; iep a : ea a. ip? ; “ef 5 SOS : : spp Viet EA ‘luke 7 + Wai - ae Pt aes s P ei Ya Te hey 2 “NLR ae ea RO ek 2 P \ z ‘ 5 Pp a ee - ir ng Ss ere Ni f >a . ny hh hia, Le ) bie adie shea de en eo . ‘ i A “ ei 4 af ge gr mass oa . i Res a ere Fe, eae ee “, ee PAW “Ke “S: RIS, Pt Nine ek rasa ee a ee Die fC etal) aa ’ AOD ry cia ay +57 : ‘aed ; 28 [ DE ORE i ARO GIR NT Ny Means Bot Ries yo ES anaes lig ME aecece a nr eda eae 55 feu se siyit noth La , e. , : Ret lad } ~ P . vanes Te ee PA Aye . i ot sam $41.50 rae : Boys’ 79c Blouses Popular Model make Blouses of broadcloth, madras or cotton pongee in white, col- 57 ors, stripes or checks. Sizes 6 to 15.. C in a wt Chech or Money Order for $ coon for the first month's premium. become effective if end el the Feders! Life a =? ep cine Home Nesce in Chicage The Federal iife fweda Company reserves* sea ue for thie Snasrenes far ony cone waeggnover, and We Saab enseng “tad rit cart thet fri} amount of the payment sent with this Coupon RR EA CL AEE AS LE TE TT TS - _——e Fast color Basement Beonomy Store Basement Economy Senne e i The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints TWICE as many 4FIAD ADS as the only other St. Louis Sunday pewspaper

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hin ee ee eee . : mew is Sy og aad : ae oe ees I> ’ > | { PAGE 16 | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1927____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ‘Editorial Page Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M—Saturday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M—We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ., | Somebody Desperately Needs the Help | | a Daily Cartoon pu a | Your Contribution to the a : = | A Community Fand Will Give . . . Lend a “PART TWO. the Helping Hand TODAY! “ —_ : 2 | oe Save Your Eagle Stamps Be it : - , For Christmas Shopping sme Tn | g 5 @Shop at St. Louis’ Dominant Store, aS Eee | and in addition to splendid values, a aft i f . receive Eagle Stamps which are A | given with cash purchases of 10c and pfemes pa Y: ee } : : aver. A bookful cen be redeemed OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY " wae. THE MAY CO. THEMAY CO. THEMAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M.O’NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. és 1, Sameer 44 chandise. ‘ Baltimore Los Angeles Denver St, Louis Akron Cleveland ; ) , ‘ : ae : . be . “4 : S(t ¢ 3 i j\ N-O-T-LO-N-S : : ie ' | | ' ° ' ° wer : 2 . : 4 ; @ The selection of just the right Coat is one of the | n a Special Ofter- § $3.59 Clostite Bags | 95c Rub. Tea Aprons © $2.25 to $2.50 Kinds #£muse on Principles Will : is | fine arts of correct dressing...particularly when ing Thursday at | city! grt cscs. Rangutig “y pape ggg Dh peepee —Thursd. a Bole ap . at? | one intends to a d del f | city! in art-ticking or | fancy colors and | urs ay | # af) ‘ epen upon one mo el tor all | cretonne. Well-made. | shapes...Nieely tail- | a “eo : e “ai occasions! This difficult selection will be 45 | ce te hookless open- | a in several 57c¢ | | ~ | Congress and its aproval by Presi- At : ) $89.50 are authentically designed pa because they are made of therette, filled with |; _— = Rigen | zB ) dent Coolidge was the prince! a 4 : } and expertly fashioned of the sea- died bio’ i French kid, fin- meet padding. Sever- | eee ie. "Med "736 \ 4 ‘ » fesolution adopted by the farmand} | an special process that ke ™ a colors. | i ae C a : keti f } nad} { son’s favored materi Is. _ hs 4s , eps | and large size.. : . “a - go-operative marketing conterence a Oa : proved costume ir ‘age: them exquisitely soft and pliable. Pique Sauagven so: 99¢ | CORE sg fA oe ee eee cease here, af he eee . at | S. sewn, with embroidered novelty cuffs. C uB 50¢ to 65c Scissors man...Shirts cut longer, and Y Deas ad ; arryali bags =| the waist than most Shirt th ; : . il 3 , Glove Section—Main Floor Hat box shape; | Sélid steel, dressmak- sleeves and sail ~tised ; ne ee en dan eae c Hat | ° | leatherette covering | hol — general house- bands. te ras “eonferees renewed their demand 7 . : avis y = waterproof lined. | nr with sharp styles...sizes 16 to 20 — = for the enactment of legisiation i oon | H D 1.19 ril~ | ee . ae ] incorporating the principles of the ae : : OOVeEr resses value ......... 95¢ (edge «6. esse eee 37C a Sede Sines en Dill. and “served a a | E ‘ McNary g et ) urTvre é | 10¢ ¢ 1 xtra Long Ties, $1.65 av ' notice” that they will accept no plauded by the 300 men and womt- ; le en’s Section. . 4 Cc ocket oe Bags; cretonne..... 45c _ a3 en in attendance from about 14f a | | So Save & Sxtra- sShiee Sunn, on chelate | A. T. V. Sanitary Belts; woven to shape. 25¢ Extra-Size Half Hose, $1. | F states of the cotton and grain belts, hd Pa 8 i : ww asi o— ’ tidiliq- ° . . ; . . . . Pe 4 > ( a | Size Section. bray in long or reverse 108-Yd. Mercerized Sewing Thread; doz., 45c Silk, in plain shades, black @ 5 emt numerous agricultural , i kis | 11 * ° ’ ’» i . . 3 asso aie cg >: Wooden Coat Hangers........ three for 5c || wnete faves Heels and toes 4 Jardine Substitute Opposed. = | ie : | Sizes 34 Ad 6. in Baby Dimple Safety Pins..... 12 on card, 5c ‘ “pa y reinforced and sizes Sy its réeolutions the ceuferetel Za ale Fourth Floor white, ink, bh x aug 2 . _ Went on record as opposing a sub- iit : : : renee: Rag ue or \ Notion Section—Main Floor Men’s Furnishing Section—Matin ' _ stitute bill advocated by Secretary ) 2 } i House Dress Section—Third Floor : * % = penemrooneagetenign roar sec a ie } ° : - - 'a different method. Jardine and Bi iI annelette Fajamas ; : | BEE. ee | ° ' ° ic # = n flannelette! ‘T'wo-piece, silk Hose, from a well-known ; - | ES Cee oe \t ton exchanges, who are moti- : | coat effects...fastened with maker! Full fashioned and GA deep, beautiful With pretty composition heads | = new and irresistible Baby = P by selfish interests: and) i: A dainty frogs and finished with well sede... tx ‘Seciteieiie wave...given by ex- and — " Beautiful moving | ; oll, with composition head and =. ~ | oe certain groups in the indus-, Gam 24 long sleeves and pockets, with colors. Not every size in each pert operators... and eyes and long curling lashes! | egs..-moving eyes with lash- AF foml East who want cheap foot- ae or without coll : color...So make your selec- set in the fashionable Splendid grade wigs..and | es! Dressed in real “Vanta” a a (Mutts regardiess of what happens 5 ithout collars! In soft, pas- tion early! The group in- Andre Swirl. The adorable dresses and bonnets. , | Underwear...like real babies =F a & the froducers.” a tel nage Pn Orage and the cludes: Vita Tonic process $1 B | wear! . | | While there was strong senti- " most delightfully feminine Silk-To ; permits the hair to be 98 by Dolls | a St the conference fee tee) | -Top Chiffon . . .with a 0 | | ; i © ae patterns...so practi- _ lisle-lined tops ard soles. het rere ehaneon Cunning sats faces and | ca agama Dolls ee came cot naa the : if ree 4 : . , . * : e inti ; ; oe en 0 i ca vo yet so very attractive Silk-Top Sheer Weight injury. sleeping eyes! Prettily dressed | Foti aggnen gyn foe ces pewelican pjowinatios Ser Trew ‘1 E> want several pairs for = teag ae ty tops esa white lace-trimmed | ings on large size Dolls with | z there was no indorsement of i er wear. . « lisle soles. resses and caps to ' compositi =e8 candidacy in the resolutions, 7 All si Service Weiehe . . with Puffs or Rolls for Bobbed Heads match, Thursday... .. $1.45 | and oa uirome $2.39 ee it had been the endeavor te } roa Sizes for ore and ects ca gr AW Bale ang ay hon a ob me clasp which grips even ae ’ +#. > ~ — Log yen f isses are included in this he shortest shingle securely...giving th 5 Byel BP aie ne other hand, tre coniems ih > gaaete Main Floor hursda . Sa eee F ? on oe Ee s veto of the McNary-Hau- : Pajama Section—Third Floor , en ES Fi, ER a . 7 Toy Section—Basement Gallery Sen dill. adding that “the primary - eauty Salon—Main Floor Balcony r Peeponsibility for fatiure to secure ee ' : “@sricultural legislation must there- { i, a fore rest with tne Re i 3 : . publican? % Bobby McLean > Baronet S t Party.” Broken platform pledges} : : | | p Ca S Sf the Republican and Democratic} . TheInternational | ? Hn were cited. a Ice-Skating Champion alibi ® Regularly oe of Senator Borah's ree~§ ae $22 50 : Bay n opposition to the McNary- b ae Is here every day this week ip gorse ; : of “stella “certainiy no friend) gta between 10 and 4:30 to give —Thursday. . hi friculture should be misted By e advice about skating...and | ' ) i. the resolutions add. “We i. skates. Motion pictures of | ; | Teeeeteas uabtcion,” continues Ss Ba | ee _ exhibited and he | T ent haumeeen ge 7 yey + i} will gladly answer your ques- | 7 o lend a note o s iption to speak for & % | tions! He pop h gem personal | aes Si Th color te Ber ng Perego ee Soe i. i) instructi . ' | on ¢ Lantebatl | “e | den ox diese as vain alg his ben. ora bedroom. ..select one of PI d S | ig f} ee on presidential politica.” ae nk | skates. 4 ans _/\these handsome Baro- 14f : aced on oale ursday , tye leaders tn Congress are ip ' ’ ~. -tee®= // net Spreads at this spe- stl Mee 3 . i ot © insist upon the adoption i : $14.50 Skates i ey / cial saving! Full = s h € The savings are so distinctly substantial that bern ty ‘petition. yen a | The “Bobby McLean” Skates” of highly lustrous mate. 7 es eh ousewives should select now in preparation for the holidays! measure from any committee a} ee ee rerenent Mcholod ctecl, | tial.. .they have a one- Bae nlaid and printed Cork Linoleum; also Linoleum Rugs. ..4 special groups! : a ear ae . comiort- +, def . ADO “ _ *&¥orite son and forlorn-he i | ed. ‘This week at $12.95 red side valances! Most Abed | 1.05 4-Yd. Wide : $1.45 to $1.65 | $2.50 & $3 | $14 25 Print d 2 idactes for President should he af | ath Piece shades of rose, green, % inoleum | Linoleum Linoleum Ru + “in order that the strength of an gold or blue. | gs a i oe oS a - 2 each party back of ® ie Sa. ¥d. $ .04 ) $ 97 eB : ate friendly to agriculture i $9 95 B . q om Sg. Yd. == Sg. Yd. me is felt to have the best chance 4 olster Pillows to Match | | i Be oc ae” | | es —To really complete a hands Pri : : ame inlaid patterns, | Extra-heavy inlaid . .-. for | Your choice of 16 : : 2 the candidates and the is i s delhMlees Sate. Mole of © P 16 variously look and tile effects... | gongeservice! § e , Setecues Tl are fairly before the country, | at ; ...in the ' ae colored patterns: covers the rightly colored in two-tone — . mg service! Seven patterns, | ee eee eee = Urged that “the great agri- 4 same gorgeous colorings sain includ bl cork Linoleum }— e . ; euch ome is trimmed with shirtine and . average room without « ‘°ombinations of blue and | © ing marble reproduc- | pou) y _..on burlap [7 “Ural sections of the nation™ £ dainty paste! timted flower garlands! seam—« yards wide. eg bine and ivory. Colors | Hons, and Block. and tile ef- | size ae Gates — ia the Practices of business and i : : go through te burlap back. / fects ... in practical colors. |at$o6c SC and este for these whe ¥ : Art Needlework Section—Third@ Floor 7 : ol ime that thefarmerrecetve bis ; a _— ented of the pationa! income.* = :e —— wsion the resolution states ind very nec.asary to realise | : Dréservation of the 4 fi 3 is infinitely more sti 4 . i” «i oe ”

Page 17

4 , i. . . tpspiai spsissetees cists ssstes-chcrs SHE Stith > ove r 7? : TRE R + ote rgeESSEs Sits titiass asses testis) * = psa P's eer ; tir Cru 7 ws + eee . 2+ > reer +? > - F. > eissssears sth 8 Batt at ; 7." - ox " rt oe ; : ; 2 cesbesne bbe ps sth ’ ee $ . no 6 es -« pe Fel eenoere *? * . * a . str » ee + bs ee eeee Tessamebecceee tes [sos veage tes PPSEe S80 es re: $ ez! ere tat: - ee TL eee o-¢ > * . — wont tee : - Le oes Dh eeesy eos is FREER teeth atty titer Ae RRS ae Bas33.: Hes ; * sieesehec testtatstocss -see! re aee aee iT rrrr eee ret eee ree. 38 32333 th Pee SeSe Pees ce ehe teens eeeee o - bo soe eee res Fe: vate ss bee ss sod- sessebeei bbseses bi 4 : | Editorial Page Daily Cartoon eee 2h. hee ¥ pe Fs. 0S Aa Fe ce i Se : iY * pe Fs FR Sebi PG aig ee wre A : poi as . ° e bel 8 eters Ateee eee teue ; + oo eee ee ose? -*e@ eee one bad * Sees) see. Fes eeoegeresees ogiesooesecees «ee teeeeeee Peter ee rt heat Beeaeee tylieheee sposeese. eh ehbaes4aeeeeees eee ee eB po ieee abeststesessese Mr etittiert: sore SeeEr boone erately Needs the Help — ntribution to the nd Will Give... Lend g Hand TODAY! oe aie jute li - aetna ) PAD Sy TOR VES : : oe RN a ETN ORD IF BL RR A EE TAR HCAS PANG LT hes TANT " mig SOF al. eta ei vials i En pai Bern 4 fh othe y : Dim Fok; pee ¥ ‘ rh a a “sa res ; ’ ee ai 4 3 a ee oa ‘ 4 Aerie ory we PAGES 17—22 INDUSTRIES URGE. CORPORATION TAX OF 10 PER CENT sie! 3 : “ cK aye) rere 7 rs me vod 2 es 7 - es , Pen | tly a ier SE ees RO GTR cla" SN tliat sommes Pie. “> t Mea cin ice. Eile inadtaar oa a ee ee Pe ~ Wa San Oe or o- : TA ae kl ty pee ay « 8ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1927. o. WALDMAN DENIES ANOWING OF $1200 S waa — Ppresmuce 3 een eee Ambassador Morrow Acclaimed in Mexico City I Text of Resolutions Adopted By Conference on Farm Problems wy SN ou Tse suspicion and resent his apparent assumption of the right to speak for a group of progressive Repub- indorse the declaration of E Worincivies adopted by the joint meeting of farm organizations n’s Extra-Size H-L-R-T-S 25 to $2.50 Kinds ' —Thursday | {95 \ 4 through the equalization fee, as quiring into the service car driv- Fi a Jent Coolidge was the principal: was provided by the McNary-Hat- atta & snc See ae ee ers’ escrow agreement, by which a Dwight Morrow, a great reception on his arrival in Mexico City. Left to right are shown: Mrs. | downward revision of the corpora- i a uy : p tesolution adopted by the farmand/| gen pill. We believe the McNary- ‘hitch bail wince th eri fund of $300, intended to be in- | Morrow, Miss Morrow, Charge D’Affaires Arthur Schoenfeld, Ambassador Morrow and Mexican Chief |,,.., levy | - F aa [ee ep-operative marketing conference; Haugen bill embodied the only ete appa | od my “cos creased to $1200, was to be paid to | 2£ Protocol, Alfonso de Rosenzweig Diaz. Called to th us line ‘i. S real Shirt comfort for the large iam meeting here, at its closing session | Practica: method yet proposed to sagt meta pear aie vee Waldman’s son-in-law, Mort Ro- ——— | . 0 the committee witness fe Shirts: cut longer, and fuller at ae today. extend racine to ee industey’ to Aeon a tenes senblatt, for “certain services in/t 9 get something for himself and MEXICANS PRAISE MORROW | ' ' ‘chair were representatives of busi- il a ist than most Shirts, with longer Speaking for their agricultural paca oe cm seivinbas edule with-| and success.” ee eRe others.” M CAWLEY \ PL ATFOR ness firms directly interested in il ) § and comfortably fitting neck- nll oath ateiny eee vo Ra out Government subsidy, Govern- The Democratic platform adopt- | ly a denial of any knowledge of the nak telaak: Gaetan: haope Zee FOR RESPECTING AUTONOMY eg Pop ee oe Hi ‘it Collar-attached and neckband Ee the enactment of legislation | ™e™t price fixing, or Government }ed at New York said: fund or the agreement, and a state-|ang pad heard someone say that|U. S. Ambassador Struck Right reasury and congressional ieal- i a4 ..sizes 16 to 20. : incorporating the principles of the buying or selling. “We pledge ourselves to stimu- | ment regarding the origin of the someone related to Waldman would Chord in. First Speech, Edi- ers agree should be pared down, 7 3 McNary-Haugen bill. and “served _ Therefore the farm prinann ene late by every proper govern- |service car regulation bill intro- supply the uniforms required by |’ torial Declares. although a wide difference of opin- P ; ei Long Ties, $1 65 = notice’ that they will accept no tee ath averes akan an +p mien activity hen progress of |duced by him into the board in /the proposed law. Previous: wit- | CoP de HAW pd by the ia lag ie «ere ion exists as to the amount of re- i " wee e 4 ; Or their agric e co-operative marketing | June. The bill, he said, was th ' * Se a Le eo of iF ; © ¢gompromise in principle that fails} ~ fs ’ » He » WaS [Ne | nesses have testified that Cohen, d Post-Dt be) 4 gadores, and brocaded silks... E to arse the measure of * relief South and West, hereby rene€W/| movement and the establishment fruit of discussions with Safety |. . a> Be me “any - » e Cee 4 re f to p , h tment of attorney for HKosenblatt, was sup MEXICO CITY. Nov. 2.—Ambas-|Democrat From art ge 10; . ; | ick f i P ‘Nary-Hat pill, | their demand for the enac ‘| of an export marketing corpora- | Council workers and others inter- | néc« . , ; | wep _ For more than a year agitation | as a ricr array of regimental and- f sought by the McNary-Haugen bill. legislation effectively .ncorporat-| ,; , posed by some of the drivers to be | sador Morrow’s statement of prin- "Sag ~ dc le i gonal stripes. Wool lined 60 | The McNary-Haugen bill. which “sg mea tadhntes DAB geosciences tion or commission in order that | ested in protecting the public, and !, tailor who was interested in the ciples underlying American. diplo- Cut in Taxation an OMpic- | has existed both in and out ef i i. won't inkl ; ’ P set up elaborate Federal machin- ing ese DP ; aa , cr pe the exportable surplus may not | was put into its final form by Rob- job of making the uniforms. macy in Mexico, made when he tion of Highway System. | Congress for reduction of this levy, | ah ‘fs i y nt wrinkie, ery for contro! of surpluses of farm | tice that they will accep establish the price of the whole {ert Burkham, counsel for the : , at. f 443 a a of the St. Louis Service Car Driv-j dent Calles, drew its first editorial : : ee -Size Union Suits, $2.75 passed at the last congressional | PT°’ a bw Seat Sh pill, |, While many Representatives and} Waldman said he was president |ers’ Association, Andrew Uttendor|comment here yesterday. El Uni-| “ state Senator A. L. McCawtey tion's net income after certain de- Be dium weight ribbed Union Suits peasion, but vetoed by the Presi- | S°USht by the Alc-Nars Senators from agricultural states | of the St. Louis Fire Door Co., had | fer kept bringing up the name ofj versal hails it as an anspicious “ame ” oer a wel ’ ductions have been made, During * ig ‘q E dent. Speakers at the two-day con- Sources of Opposition. worked tirelessly to carry out those | been in that business 24 years, | afderman John Neu as prospective ginning to Morrow's mission, say- of Cartage, & Chamere. eer the two preceding days of ‘he ni i h short or long sleeves; three- fe ferenee, at the Marquette Hotel.| Opposition to the program of the | promises, other members of Con- | found it profitable, and had other | attorney for the organization. ing: Democratic nomination for Gov- present hearings the corporation oe rter or ankle length. In white © virtually were unanimous in sup-| organized farm groups comes main- | press and some of the party lead-| business interests. He has been ‘He said.” Klein related, “that “In the homeopathic address of | Tor, har announcecd that the ia ‘| | plauded by the 300 men and wom-/crop dealers and speculators, par- | no effort to fulfill them but on the | men less than a year. He volun- | put a bill through the Board of Al-| than 200 words) the people caught | for support in the primary are re-|ous place in all discussions and fF -Size Half Hose $1 00 en in attendance from about 14/ticularly the grain and eset ie ya contrary led every move that was teered the statement that he has|dermen. We were given to under-| sight of one word—a word of few | duction in taxation, rapid comple-| there ts practical unanimity of | 4 : a ? : states of the cotton and grain belts, changes. who are motivate ; “a made in opposition to farm legisla- ; contributed $600 of his pay ($1800 | stand that the ordinance which had| letters but filled with meaning.| tion and extension of the State | opinion that the fixing of.a new ms k, in plain shades, black and ema penerous agricultural selfish interests; and from cer me tion, and the President of the ;4 year) to give prizes for the jbeen proposed wag to be amended,|The national common sentiment | road system. improvement of the | fate on corporate bodies will be | = ite included. Heels and toes are emsociatons. ~\ groups in the industrial East Se oo United States elected on such aj Children’s Safety Crusade, conduct- |the graft feature taken out of it,| grasps it as*a principle. It was}rurai schools, and strict enforce-| controverted subject throughout ii Sialiy reinforced and sizes are Jardine Substitute Opposed. want cheap foodstuffs regardless | nistform, himself barren of con-|¢4 under Safety Council auspices. |and that it would be put through.|the conclusion of the representa- | ment of ali laws. the writing of the new poet ge y | By its resolutions the conferenze | of what happens to the producers. | +ructive proposals, nullified by B Worked for Safety Council. Uttendorfer kept telling us that in| tive of the Umited States—the “‘sov- As McCawley has been a legista- | law. Waldman said he had been in- would be no graft, {ereignty of Mexico.” tive leader in prohibition enforce- Alfred P. Thom, representing to 13. Men's Furnishing Section—Main Flocr a Dolls : _ for Action. . ® pORSEMENT OF 7, Resolutions Take Form of i : McNary-Haugen farm relief bill or me ere Not popular with this Western P BILL DEMANDED Conferees on Farm Relief £ at Closing Session Here i Petition Next Congress ACTION GENERAL Notice That No Compro- mise on Principles Will Be Accepted. & demand for repassage of the be Bs passage of a closely similar meas- wre in the approaching session of Congress and its aproval by Presi-_| f Went on record as opposing a s1ib- f stitute bill advocated by Secretary & of Agriculture Jardine, which see xs = to stabilize the farm industry Ly s & different method. Jardine and s the whole Coolidge administration p and Southern gathering of Repub- fe licans and Democrats. George W. at St. Louis on Nov. 17,1926, which asserted the common economic and political interest of the Mid-West, South and West; condemned the repudiation by party leaders of the 1924 platform pledges; demanded the modification or certain tariff duties; stressed the !mportance of a new national policy for agricul- ture, and laid the foundation for the nonpartisan alliance that car- ried the McNary-Haugen bill, with substantial majorities, through both houses of the last session of Congress. 7 Surplus Control Policy. The United States needs today— and for the past seven years has needed—a broad national program to restore farm prosperity and to secure stability in farm markets. As a part of such a program, farm opinion generally demands the en- of agricultural surpluses, and to enable co-operative associations to handle all forms of crop surpluses as a service not only to their mem- bers, but to nonmember producers as well, with the cost of such a necessary service spread over ali the marketed units of a _ crop Leaders of the first class are Oop- posed to effective co-operative miar- keting or to any other develop- ment that threatens to limit the field for their private activities As a conspicuous example of the influence of this group we -cite the past unfair policy of the Unit- ed States Chamber of Commerce in opposition to agricultural legis- actment of legislation for control} lican Senators on farm legislation as well ag on presidential politics. In view of his record, certainly no true friend of agriculture should be misled by him. Cite Broken Platform Pledges. We are approaching another ses- sion of Congress and another na- tional election. In 1924 the West and South accepted in good faith both party declarations on agri- culture, The Republican platform adopted at Cleveland said: “In dealing’ with agriculture, the Republican party recognizes that we are faced with a funda- mental national problem, and that the prosperity and. welfare of the nation as a whole is de- pendent upon the prosperity and welfare of our agricultural popu- lation. We recognize that agri- cultural activities are still strug- gling with adverse conditions that have brought deep distress. We pledge the party to. take whatever steps are necessary to bring back a balanced condition between agriculture, industry and labor. The Republican party veto the act of Congress for agri- culture. This action was taken by expressions of sympathy with the co-operative marketing movement. The primary responsi- bility for failure to secure agricul- tural legislation must therefore rest with the party in power. peated the President in the face of his re- | SERVICE CAR FUND He Drew Up Bill After Dis- cussion iWth Safety Council Workers, Alder- ‘man Testifies. MEN AT BANK SAW BUT ONE AGREEMENT Driver Who Attended Meet- ing Quotes Worker as Saying Money Was Need- ed for Legislation. Alderman Herman C. Waldman of the Twenty-eighth Ward testi- ; fied this afternoon before the spe- cial committee of Aldermen, in- terested in Safety Council work for four years, and that he discussed: the need for service car regulation with Capt. Glassco of the Traffic Division, President Meade of the bus company, the safety engineer of the United Railways; R. E. Lee, head of the Safety Council: Oliver T. Remmers, former head; Joseph eee eT SS se ane eee Ft. F , 14.28 4 “Lh, CLOER AEA EEE ALAPP BELAY RAEXICAN officials and the American Colony accorded the new American Ambassador to Mexico, ~~ Pacific and Atlantic Photo. future there well kept minutes of the meetings, and a’ bonded treasurer.” Objection to the bonding feature of the first proposed ordinance, in- troduced by Waldman, was caused in part by the $3000 bond require- ment for drivers, Klein said. He said he understood that only one man could or would furnish such “Kew diplomatic digcourses have mentiong¢d a word so satisfactory for us. “The nation which declaims against us the most makes the declaration of respect for our sov- ereignty, and we should take it at its word. It has touched the sorest spot of all." ment matters, his law enforcement plank is considered as referring particularly to sich laws. McCawley expects to have a formal opening of his campaign in Rockport, Atchison County, with- in a few weeks, and at that time to discuss his issues in detail. In a brief statement last night, he laid Representatives of Rail- roads, Lumber, Drug and Coal Trade Heard by House Committee. TREASURY FAVORS HIGHER FIGURE Democratic Leaders Insist Reduction Must Exceed $225,000,009 Proposed by Mellon. — By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. — The House Ways and Means Commit- tee today sought specific recom. mendations regarding prospective the Association of Rallway Execu- tives, the first witness today, urged the committee to devote paramount attention to reduction of the cor- poration tax, as did ‘C. 8. Duncan, representing the same organiza- tion. Duncan advocated reduction of the rate to 10 per cent, declaring the Federal tax paid by class 1 railroads in 1926 amounted to er pe 7 1) sp ah ial + alka ale x fasts d. ri . : ~ ~ - > s . 4 a °. ° . EER hr ipieme > gl ee Re LR oe A eR Tee oe CR Ry he pata aes ower Ce we ee” 4, ee ri’ Se ris Na 4 Pas Ms a . ha oh” dla ide : at sii Vee 2 a FUE oh sy ; tet } PALS be fe ‘ Fac ce pe ET eek Ma Boma et i ed ge git ea i x. 4 . ’ y : 90 “a aor - P. ia a a os A ES RRO UNM es, Ne Sn hae Regen ne aa pe Gb etoane wus * Nay - am Ps Wit 4 “v Denn ns > fe i hme ont Oe GPRS _ a neg coms cow hee gees sete al on i thes >, ft ony . iatae — a Lae bet ke *e ; sare ay . : we J OT A Fi Reh Cabs had hah s frat £ " ~ SO TE A, aR ton ~ sith tiim alii ate * am me PoMaghey, former Governor of : | | nF arkansas, who was) chairman ent assumption to speak for a /| lions of added city workers a prom- | tion is known to be satisfactory. | ).4 to the Sevsdbie oe ke ze El present segvice car drivers’ president of the Green Cross, father way to get rid of the activities of have voiced determined opposition BF ; —- up of Progressive Republican | ise that soon there will be two bid- | and who has a:real chance to se-|g+ Louis Service oe howd oe organizatign and to have re- |of Victor Crouch. a signer of na the Government agent, or snooper, |? *¢ Treasury suggestion, d-- e - Senators on farm legislation as well | ders for every job, which will en-/ cure the nomination. Favorite son | coajation, The split peeert Si iia ceived about $100 of an agreed [escrow agreement, Legare : me is for the people of Missouri to en- | ™@84!ng a flat cut of 10 per cent. e3 : pes On presidential politics.” able employers once more toname/and forlorn hope candidacies| +h provisions of a bins series its 700 fee, but there is only hear- meter was ~— weaned Me heve force the law so efficiently that c The United States Chamber of 7 | . rm leaders in Congress are | their own wage scates and working | should be discouraged in order that in the TBoara of Mikel by Wald- say testimony of one witness, a goat wr be ee ated vee nc there will be nothing here for the pie gre — was placed on rec- 5 i . —. insist upon the adoption | hours. the strength of the agricultural | man. ; Uttendorfer, that any poe dire as eto pen to get $1200 for an at freer samen 2 ni hota . news tha} corres. t & House rule under which 175 We submit that the present drift | states may be thrown in each par- | ne to legistation were expected from |W - . : ay as holding views that corres- ps Membe ! . he city is a ; Mason Klein, a driver who oe- , torney to draft a bill and get it ARMISTICE DAY PROCLAMA pond with the Democratic posttic., i= Sexy a ata — oe ery de radeet Saineale Peting ed heen Fo 0 cde ek te longed to the Green Cross, testi- gan testifying yesterday after- |passed. He said he did not know Deceit. © Grathe pen and practically all witnesses «x- e Sees Place it upon the calendar for | acter to the security of organized ceri athe: tm este psy attended the final meeting|;roon, said in his direct question- Eee ead he “ns 7 ee Pp patos Nati ace for amined to date have argued thot : Ss: oe ore. ‘labor, and the astounding thing is e : he warts - couventions b-. at organization May 20, when! jing that Keller said to him and one say the aldman, Rosenblatt |. i. prose SB. tn downward revision of the corpors- - Ee "Favorite son and forlorn-hope | that apparently few labor leaders’ sits the sundaliaten and the is. | cr orS® Keller. legislative worker! other drivers that the $1200 fund; and Cohen would get the bill; WW iivcrow Nov 2.—The| lon rates should be made. + : 4 PMAdidacies for President should be | thus far have become aroused t0/ cues are fairly before the country of the Green Cross, was questioned | wals to be split between Keller and | passed. people of the. United States were Chester H. Gray, Washington * rinted ee etarced,” the resolutions; the “act. the great sariotitinrsl sections of 5 _ oe about the use e-/ alderman Waldman. When cross- W rage a gat 8% Ppa called upon by President Coolidge | "*Oresentative of the Americon q Soe Mate *; ‘ —— : : | me made of the fund for which!texam’:ed by Waldman’s tawyer, | ine the books © © present Ofi¥-+ today to express on Nov. 11 their | @Ureau Federation. argued t= rt Rugs : itaitere! at in —— me Peer ees Se ee | ee eenen. Ceeetins oe Sees all were being assessed. | Oliver Remmers. Arand modified | ers’ organization. Aiderman New| .jtiude for the peace which ex- | Present tax burden was not suffi. t -— nh in each ronan ag eer fa er ee ee ee “Keller had been telling us that] this statement. His final version | objected, saying he had ne sing 0 | se, ang their hope for a continu. | CHetly distributed and sald a min- a } a BeMndias:. ices party bac of 4 {agricultural distress the attitude of for those who will de .and that the | he couldn't say anything until -he| of the matter was: conceal as to his relations with the |... o¢ amicable relations with | !™um of 75 per cent of the reve- a 25 BEM Is 01: i. y to agriculture | Senator Borah of Idaho has been! farmer shall receive his just share | money was raised.” Kiein testified. uss ite ‘showdown’ meeting of | Oreanization, but that the examina-| other nations in a proclamation | %¢ should be derived from there : ‘oneal ee & yi, - ave the best chance ! one of indifference and obstruction of the national income. It is very | “Then he was going to spring it. tink pettte: Waldman's bill was | tion would be a wate of time. | getting aside that date as Armis- | W!th ability to pay and 26 per cent 2 me After the port eile such as to rank him with Reed of} necessary to realize that the pre-| At that last meeting it is my im-| rat Pesce some of the men were | Chairman Kuhs of the committee | tice day. : j from those “under necessity ito * _ AB abe at tee = Missouri. Fess of Ohio, and Bruce | servation of the farming industry| pression that Keller said Waid- pris rir bo ‘the bill. in ite bonding | aid he was not trying primartly ni ee consume.” fle ealé. the autetee- | 6 attractive ‘ S tainty eee —~ Pat Oo. Maryland on the question of is infinitely more important than |man was to put through the »ill.|an4 uniforming featpres, and Kel- ito save time, and the books were 9g ie a am ; othe ths bile sales tax should be repealed P es ine printed & Ry Ureed + ho hie: soeine sareks agricultural policy. We view with/ the success of any political party. !ar’' that it was going to cost $1200. ler was defending it. Someone (examined, but showed nothing of Association. echeduied to be held as the automobile for the farmer - * .. on burlap iE Settral sections of ne Kalin” ee 2 Keow Waldman’s name Was men-/ «aig ‘l guess you and Waldman | interest save the form of New’®) 45 jy eserson City. Nev. 9, hae bees at Jeast had become a necessity. , 4 tical ox12-ft. / z wide Practice of business and | Portant than the success of any | states, from North Carolina to} toned. but | can’t quote exactly/are goin: to get a split on that|@greement with the drivers for! postponed until Dec. 21. Probate| Mesico-Cube Telephone Service. se §, 9%10.6 size, f-T \ " Habor, and vote for those who 1} political party. . \'Texas. and of cotton, wheat, tobac- | *®¢ words used. money. Keller said, ‘Yes, enet | services In drawing up constitution | Juage gam Hodgdon of St. Louis | 9 tte Associated Peres a £3 . rat that thefarmerreceive his Gov. Adam McMullen of Nebras-|co and general farming interests. | Says Car Drivers Objected. | of it? Keller was angry. He never | ond bylaws and obtaining a char-|icCounty. president of the aasecia- MEXICO CITY. New. 2.—Teis- . - vpteaede S +} ) ie Are of the national income.” | ka, a leading advocate of the Me-/lost no time after yesterday's! “Were-the members satisfied?” | wuld tell us anfthing before that. | ter. nothing being said about leg-| tion. announced today. The meet-|PhOB® communicntion bLetqecn af : | Bm 8clusion the resolution states | Nary-Haugen legisiation, was made | speech-making in meeting to dele- Kiein was asked. though we had heard reports that | isiation. Neu brought out by ques- ling was called to promote plans preancepdes and Cube wae establish. | a sate the drafting of resolutions to; “I should say not. Uttendorfer| there was to be ‘gravy’ for some- tioning Arand that he. Neu. had! for submission by initiative of bond | yeaterday when President Galic« a | . ieaeue program to complete she jezenaages aprctiogs with Preat@ent ; ; is infinitely more im- | tee of 28 men, representative of 12 a Continued on Page 20. co

Page 18

.. PAGE 18 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER al ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Street See eve’ ee tae tert ee TEE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will mSke mo difference in its cartina! principles; that it will always fight for progress or reform, never to!- erate injastice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties. mever belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public THE LAW ON TRIAL. . The announcement by Justice Siddons, trial Judge in the Fall-Sinclair case, of a mistrial is the climax of another scandal in the oil mess which now smells to heaven. It is a stench in the nostrils of all hon- est citizens, The mistrial is the culmination of disclosures con- cerning attempts to tamper with the jury. The dis- closures are the result of an investigation made by the Federal District Attorney in Washington, which disclosed that from the day the jury was sworn in 16 openatives of the Burns Detective Agency were brought to Washington to shadow the jury and get full information with regard to the business, finan- cial conditions and all other circumstances of the IN NICARAGUA. ‘Mr. Coolidge and his advisers could hardly have foreseen the consequences of their Nicaraguan policy. Mr. Borah foresaw them. He said that 80 per cent of the people were against the puppet President set up by our forces, and predicted tha‘ they would fight until they were exterminated if we were disposed to go so far as tha’. Evidently we are. The process of extermination goes steadily on. The number of Nicaraguans slain approximates 1000, and the fighting proceeds. If we may judge by yesterday's néws, the bandits, as we call them, or the patriots, as Nicaragua regards them, are not so sorely pressed as we may think. They had time this week to detach a segment of their army ~ * » we "ane > R - , ag Pa ; ° ef « « " -2"* . r per es . a : A gvied hy 4 pecshe* . “~s “~ - ial . ee © BRE ges ae Se -" Meaty ie ee A Legal Comedy + JURY, by Eden Philipotta ({Macmillan.). “The Jury.” Eden Phillpotts os . N ae [> hit upon an exceptionally in- tous scheme for combinin “ghe brisk story interest of the pop- iar thriller with those sounde of the né@velist’s art whi are generally associated with the slow-moving novel of manners. Superficially, “The Jury” is re . murder mystery yarn; but it is no | > the solution of the mystery that ae ‘matters here. When the tale b aa the trial is already over and long enough to administer a sound beating to one of their own countrymen who was looting in the de- partment of Nueva Segovia, which does not look as | if they were down to their last chip. At any rate, this unfortunate matter is going just as we thought *t would. The marines are sick of it. rr o: : , k There is no glory in beating a barefooted people into 4 pas . nor : | | se a 3 submission with such modern armament as bombing So. re : if, | 3 % planes and machine guns, and it is hard for the sol- me, YAMA : JP 3 5 : 2 dier to feel that the necessities of his country are SP nl x ae aa mp ’ rs that Harry F. Sinclair employed the detectives to |S? sTeat as that. Nevertheless, the marines fight “3 Ye, ae 3 , 3 | « - their merewe one ine i } = . . » a en Cereuay the mest impor While the original trial waits there is another pend plunderers, never iack sympath»s with the poor, always remain de- voted toe the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory pla- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. jurymen, and to make contact with those who were intimate with the jurors. 3 A raid on the temporary Burns detective headquar- ters at ths Wardman Hotel resulted in the capture of two men in charge of the squad and the seizure of a large number of reports of detectives concerning the members of the jury. Two affidavits charge Kidwell, a member of the jury, with conversations infimating his intention to vote for an acquittal, and his expec- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE tation of reward from Sinclair. One affidavit charges a the jurors, two of whom are wom fe? en, have just been locked up fo > aelidberation. There are al! sorts of Be ple in the world, as the sayittg but 12 people, chosen without special reference to intelligence the lack of it, and thrust into cle quarters with all their prejudice SY er wet eg re ee Se ew’ a A “ ao: 2 ¢ .» The target of his juvenile wrath is Gov. Smith. | forth by the foreman who, by vir- tue ef a cigantic intellect, the pos- tant part of the work of such an organ- ization is its service and the salaries which make that service possible. In like manner, such an agency as the Provident Association spends a very con- siderable amount of its budget in salaries of carefully selected and thoroughly ing. The investigation of jury_tampering must be pushed to the end and every guilty participant brought to punishment. The country will be satis- fied with nothing less than a thorough cleaning up of the oil mess, with the infliction of all the penalties Mr. Smith’s offense, if we understand the Theodoric were his. He is sans-culotte. indictment, is hereditary. No purple swaddling clothes | The sidewalks of New York were his playgrounds, a gas house his temple of | childish mystery, Fulton Fish Market his preparatory | school, Tammany his alma mater. From such origin, | session of which he modestly ad mits, knows that the Iady gcilty. Most of the men, having no clear ideas themselves, su cumb to the great man’s hypnotic spell, wishing not to seem leas manly and broad-minded than he. "der trained workers whose job it is to help | justified by the law and the evidence in both phases ie | traditions and environment but one product were Seah as he gnecuiobe, atetves am ~ “the poor, not merely in their poverty, but of the case. “out of it. These workers, of course, give emergency aid ia the form of food, fuel or clothing, but they do far more than | Jaw is on trial. that—they realize that no one is just poor, but there always is a reason for poverty. Accordingly, by using all the skill at their command, they study the these oil frauds and jury tampering cases the ne . pily circumstanced Mr. Roosevelt. An ally» of cor- es ruption, the confederate of graft, spoilsman to the ojos furtive manner born. By some eccentric whim of des- “OH, PROMISE ME.” |tiny this unworthy person is personally honest, Mr. What an incendiary chap the Rev. Paul Lindemann | Roosevelt concedes, but elsewise he is fit for treasons, problem of each person whom they serve. | is He wants to make a bonfire of all the copies of | stratagems and spoils, the musings of his spirit are They attempt to remove the causes of poverty and to get the individual or fam- “Oh, Promise Me.” That song, and others like it. he} pack as Erebus, and, if you will have the whole . : | ‘ly back on its feet where it can care for | 8ays, have butted into church wedding ceremonies, ‘truth, a darned sight blacker. itself as an assct rather than a liability | where they don’t belong, until now they occupy an} to the community. Experience shows that | orthodox place in the mushy fancies of principals, at- |taunted with his lack of lineage by some such sorry 'snob as the younger Theodore Roosevelt, replied, Je | competent social workers more than pay for their own salaries because of the re- sources which they develop in the indi- vidual for caring for himself. 2 e . efforts of these workers in the various agencies; in order to keep their work to Me.” high standards; to co-ordinate their ac- tendants and guests. rubbish, says Paul, and “I shall be there to apply the | suis ancetre—I am an ancestor. answer this cheap, mean heckling did the ranter | Of course, in order to supervise the RE : He doesn’t. Mr. Roosevelt's dia- | when he says there are other songs like “Oh, Promise |tripes are of the ritual of intolerance. torch.” Gather up the whole heap of ' He talks like Torqueniada. And he’s dead wrong | merit attention. There never was another song like that. a, A Woodman, spare that song, +++ possible, in the proud, censorious dictum of the hap- | “AIN’T GOIN’ TO B ~~ ; ‘- a ivr? It was a Frenchman (his name escapes us), who, | So might Al Smith | His regalia | should be a hood and robe. Three K’s for Theodore. : —— The MIRROR oj PUBLIC OPINION This column ts designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periodi- cals on the questions of the day. SHERWOOD ANDERSON PUZZLES VIRGINIA EDITOR. From Crawford’s Weekly (Norton, Va.) OR several weeks Sherwood Anderson, famous novelist and short-story writer, l\JUST A MINUTE (Copyright 1927.) WE APOLOGIZE. Bill Thompson on an autumn day Filled the British with dismay. Shouting, he wro ight and his m make it appear that he has are rived at his decision as the resul of profound ¢cogitation in keeping. with the loftiest moral! principles, In the beginning, the two ladie ere all for acquittal. Finally ti weaker of the two surrenders ur der the growing pressure, but th other lady remains obdurate, mu to the disgust of the large-minded men who, by this time, are mo than ever convinced that wom are utterly incapable of logic. Wh ie the lady for acquittal? Just because! ee ee ee ee ILLINOIS PUBLIC MORALS MS WORST IN YEARS, SAYS REPORT ees eae legalized Gambling on Races, ane Boxing Law, Blamed by . TES “Spert” Herrman echoed loud and, THE AER MAIL, ROUTES. has been frequenting a cabin a place remote Biss From the Topeka Capital. | from Marion, Va. A quiet place where COMPLETE tabulation of existing air he can think and write. We ean easily -*mail routes, including those under con- tract to be operated before the close of Church Federation. CHICAGO, Nov. -2.-,Legalized ratetragk gambling, the Illinols boxing law, use of .pililic schools for political purposes as well as the tivities; to advise these workers on spe- | cial probleme: to provide offices which may serve as headquarters; to provide records by which service may be contin- | ‘+ uous and effective even though the indi- . vidual social worker may change—ad- Fry not a single note. | AN AID TO THE FUND. | i ans eae aimee While it is a matter for civic pride that the per- | We sang it under creacent —s | Son of average circumstances is contributing so well | And moons that seemed to skid, hee the Community Fund, we should not forget that | Boldly and hopefully, softly, despairingly, | the willingness of this individual to help depends to | But when his glance swept coun All white was he, and terrified. The loud shout died on the noisy tows” understand why he has been staying out - Aad the cloudless brow now knew at there in that cabin. ministration is necessary. Exactly, how-. eve , ag the Community Fund, by its cen- tral financial plan cuts down the cost of raising money for these organizations, so also do the administrative offices of _ these agencies cut down the expense and ‘loss within these organizations. I should say that, everything consid- ered, it is safe to estimate that 85 cents ‘ of each dollar contributed goes into ac- tual service for those in various kinds of need, while probably 15 per cent is con- , Sumed in the cost of raising and distrib- uting this money; and in supervising ac- tivities. = . . In answer to George Reynolds: The ¥. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. are members of the Community Fund be- *, Cause they are character building agen- cles, endorsed by the Chamber of Com- _, Mense Charities Bureau, members of the ; Community Council, and because they , conduct preventive work through their '* clubs, classes and personal services. Not , only do these agencies render service at ¢ _, in future years for the care of people | who otherwise would become criminals. | ‘| vielous or dependent. .° The Board of Religious Organizations | , 18 a member of the Community Fund | ‘| not merelys because of the value of its | ‘| activities in training church women in. 3 social work and in providing volunteers , for social agencies, which thus saves the 4 cost of trained workers, but also because ', Included in the Board of Religious Or- | ganizations’ budget is the expense of the +, Girls’ Protective Association, which deals ‘swith delinquent and wayward girls. help- ,; ing them through friendly advice and ¢ personal service to get back on their ', feet; as well as Euclid House, a tempo- ‘rary home for delinquent and wayward +, Strls who need institutional care. = . a . 4 } The sum of $115.000 appropriated to ‘ ‘; the high-grade of that service. i Although Community Fund adminis. | , tration cost $53,227 and the campaign | i cost $79.418. a total of $132.654 tast year | hithis is only 7 per cent of the campaign ‘goal, as compared with 15 per cent which | dt used to cost to raise the money on ‘ithe average for these organizations. If. 4 this 7 per cent were separately listed for ‘the budgets of each of the meniber or. ; ganizations you would see how smal! it tiwould be In terms of the needs of each. _, Seven per cent of its income ts spent _ by the St. Louis Provident Association _ maintenance or administration. Nine. ty-three per cent goee into perséna! serv. ice to those in need and this 7 per-cent ; adds more value thansits cost to the egy. ficiency of that pertonal service. }' «BLWOOP STREET. Director. t a “ rm : oe Me - Ra a RIO Sn ic tino: find gt pclae gee ome ‘ 4 ec! + eS ’ * ‘a f i od . ? oe weeks : i , 7 ae ' Se > % - 4% 4 q x . e* : - 2 : * = oF F ’ &4 Pte 14 ei x q a ee oe ST g 4 ‘ z -_ | s ¥ é r ef at | : ¢ | less than cost to those who cannot pay | ', the full cost, but. also, they are of the _* greatest value in preventing expenditure | You bet your life we did. And we'll wager that the Rev. Paul Lindemann did, too But the trouble with this good man is he has forgotten all about that lotus land of faraway—his youth. That is what's the matter with «>» many good men and women, too—they have forgotten their youth. ss ~~ - , POLITICS AS SHE IS PLAYED IN KENTUCKY. The issue in the present red-hot gubernatorial race 'in Kentucky is legalized pari-mutuel race-horse gam- | | bling. Former Senator Beckham, running on the Democratic ticket, is against it. His most ardent supporter is Judge Robert Worth Bingham, publish- er of the Courier-Journal and Times. Judge Flem Sampson, running on the Republican ticket, is tacitly for it. One of his most ardent supporters is. Mrs. Christine Bradley South. Now, it seems that Mrs. South opposed Judge Samp- son in the Republican primaries, and in one of her speeches she said: The sinister influence of this legalized gam- bling. monopoly disrupts and confuses every ses- sion of the General Assembly. It is a stumbling blocky-a block that slows and hinders the wheels of legislative progress. Legislation for educa- tion and charitable institutions, for roads and highways, all are overshadowed by the mighty power of racing influence. When Mrs. South, in, spite of these sentiments, de- at the head of his editorial columns like a flaming banner showing the duplicity of Sampson supporters. | Then someone remembered a speech made by Judge Bingham himself in 1922 before the Kentucky Legis- lature when a bill to repeal the gambling law was up for consideration. Wheteupon, the Louisville Herald- Post, supporting Sampson, appeared with this quo- ‘its editorial columns: ‘the Y. M. C. A. is not large in view of | -, the widespread service of that organiza-| ,{tion to thousands of men and boys and Will any man be so childish as to believe that the repeal of the pari-mutuel law will drive the bookmakers out of business? Where they now ap- pear in scores they will arrive in multitudes. The Courier-Journal holds the belief that the Legislature could deal public morals no greater blow than to repeal the pari-mutnel law. I stand with the thousands of men and women who live by this (the horse) industry. I stand with all of them when I say that we, and not the advo- cates of this repeal bill, are on the real moral side of this question. As the campaign draws to a close, these two boom- erangs appear every day in the opposing newspapers to befuddie Kentucky voters. We submit them as a wryly humorous contribution to politics as played | ‘in this enlightened age by homo Ar--ricanus. *¢¢ Philadéiphia’s tip to St. Louis: horses. Don't play dead ‘3 Me peek Magers 4 ~\3 considerable extent upon the example set by his | wealthier fellow citizens. age person. lic want. natural and obvious. | his part. | Slightly fewer dollars to invest at the end of the | year. © |. With the person of moderate circumstances, how- | What he gives | |ever, the case is quite the reverse. 'may actually hurt him, because it must come from funds which otherwise wou!d be devoted to making contribution means that he is dengine himself what _ the wealthier citizen considers the necessaries of life. _ Quite naturally, therefore, the citizen of average conditions demands that if he is to dovhis bit for the Fund, the wealthy citizen must assume his own share of the burden. Surely this demand is just. It is as above question as the modern theory of taxation, | which holds that the wealthy, since they derive most ‘from the Government and can afford more, should | cided to support Judge Sampson in the election, | bear the greater share of the burden. ‘| Judge Bingham waved this excerpt from her speech | —————_- +4 | THE SLAB DWELLERS. | isphére. That is, he has found a slab house village. | propped up at one end. under his first roof, that gentle creature who has at ‘length achieved the elegance and luxury of a' modern home began the arduous task of making himself the head of the family. If there was trouble between -him and his wife the thing ended wfth kicking the | prop from under the slab and reverting to the prior status. The significant thing is that it did not end |there. Man in America, from his primitive slab, went /on to the esthetic beauty of the cliff dwelling and the | , efficiency of the great pueblos. The people who lived |under the slabs were the people who subsequently j}amazed Cortez by showing him the first city he had | eve- seen lighted at night and who surprised Pizarro | with the archifectural wonders of Cusco. Of course, it was no mean creature that first lay : | |down beneath the slab. He could think. He thought | |his way out of ft as man always has done when he. found that he was being picked on by the weather or something else. We hint at nothing at all discreditable to the aver- | We would not for the world cast the | slightest doubt upon his regard for charity, or upon | his sincere respect for the Community Fund as the | most efficient method of meeting the problem of pub- | We are pointing to a truism which is both | What the rich man gives to charity invariably en- tails no denial of either luxuries or necessities upon : His contribution, as a rule, comes out of | |his surplus, and thus means only that he will have | t* existence more comfortable 2nd pleasurable. His | Dr. Frank H. Roberts Jr. of the United States | Bureau of Ethnology has found in New Mexico a! , totally different sort of habitation than science has \hitherto associated with man in the Western Hem-. In the | | tation from Judge Bingham’s speech at the head of | Slab house village man had his home under a flat rock In this humble setting, and | commerce In fact at the close of 1926 no less than 8525 miles were in operation regularly, mainly by the 192%, by the department of makes an impressive showing. postal service itself. The government is now out of the air mail delivery and pri- vate operation covers 11,170 miles, showing a considerable increase this year. In fact 24 mail airways are now regularly going, with 75 service station stops, serving more than 65,000/000 people in trading areas along the routes. Since the spring of 1926. Say2 the department in giving out this tab- ulation, “there has rapidly developed a great contract air mail system, the nucleus of the near-future air transportation net” to cover the country. The longest single air mai’ route is 1894 mile8, from Chicago to Sau Francisco, operated by the Boeing Air Transport, the orly. other route over a thousand miles being from Los Angeles to Seuttle, a distance of 1073 miles, by the Pacific Air Transport. Close to this latter in length is the Chicago-Dallas line. 995 miies, under the National Air Transport. Next to these is the New York to Atlanta, night route, 744 miles, by the Pitcairn Aviation Company. There are 21 distinct corporations carrying the air mail on the 24 airways. Most of the air. mail routes avo operated six days of every week. holi- days excepted, a few are every day and others five days in the week. One or two foreign mail routes, as from Seattle to Vancouver. Victoria, are less frequent. the iast named averaging 11 round trips monthly. Present mileage is no more than the beginning of air mail service by con- tract, but exceeds 3.000.000 miles a year, an increase of 50 per cent over the record of last year. MORE NULLIFICATION. From the National Republic. HE FEDERAL COUNCIL OF CHURCES has distributed to 115,000 ministers with its endorsement a book in which the right of the citizen to violate the Constitution and laws of the several states and of the Fed- The constitutions of the several states make every male citi- zen a member of the unorganized militia, and subject to call for military service. while the Federal Constitution gives Con- gress the right “to provide for calling forth the militia to execute the laws of the Union. suppress insurrections and repel invasions.” The book is entitled “The Abolition of War.” and the authors are Kirby Page and Sher- wood Eddy. In the book this paragraph appears: “It is only fair to tell the Govr- ernment in advance that in the next war not a few score, but many thousands. will giadiy go to, prison or to death rather than take any destructive part in what they he- lieve, with the Federal Council of Churches. is “the world’s chief collective sin.’ It wll be noted that no distinction is made in this deciaration between an effensive or defen- afye “wer “4 hather eiwit or fnre ‘rn eral Union is advocated. jut we can’t get the hang of the latest thing reported of him by the newspapers. H: has purchased the Marion,weekly news- paper and, the reports say. will join the Virginia editorial fraternity Nov. 1. It is incomprehensjble. if Sherwood Anderson had only let us hnow he desired a weekly newspaper we would have offered him one with a sort of reputation already made. If that its what he is after.” And still we would have been puzzled. It can’t be that he wants to make more an? bigger money. Surely he is looking for no sinecure. Obviously he is pathetical- ly unacquainted with the sorrows of news- aperdom. l‘erhaps he has a lot of money he wishes to get rid of. Maybe he craves to finish his education? The part he probably tmagines he should have had before he bridged the gap to fame. It is likely that none of the foregoing conjectures is true. In ali probability Sherwood Anderson has bought the Marion weekly for a laboratory in which to study modern small-town life. There might be serse in that. If there are other reasons why he has become the owner of a weekly newspaper in a small town, we can’t think of them. Urless he wants to be owned by some- thing. Fither Sherwood Anderson. widely knacwn short-story writer, novelist and lec- turer, is grievously fooled, or he is tnvad- irg our territory with a mysterious big idea. A BLOW AT BUREAUCRACY. From the Chicago Tribune. HE Chamber of Commerce of the United States placed special emphasis at its recent mecting at West Baden, Ind.. upon resolution directed against the mul- tiplication of government bureaus, boards and commissions. The chamber speaks primarily for the business men of the na- tion, but in this matter it ts speaking as well for all classes itn the country. Gov- ernment boards are expensive to maintain. Men who might be given employment which is frequently a hindrance to the produc- tivity of others. Government boar¢e. once created. are almost impossible to destroy. even when their usefulness is clearly at an end. Ts A HARD GAME. From the Louisville Courter Journal. ERNAYS JOHNSON. laboratory work- er, who survived tests of electrocution at exhibitions in New York and Chicago. says he has been exposed to the shocks so ofter and so fong that he is immune. Maybe so; but if he ever goes to the chair for murder he will have to stand both the shock of the current and the subsequent gutepey, One er the other wauld get him. A x. K.ng George still rules across the Alas for Thompson, alas for Kingt Morey remains another thing. The saddest are these, “I haven't Ah well! for us all that Thompson Terrors we little realize; And in the hereafter, perhaps we Be secure, nor have to pay. = 7 I'rincess Helen: do it. . - . . The condition of the Navy in criticism ig not invited. . . Military strategy of the future: Whosis opened a concentrated 4 in the Public Library. - « During the last of our pondé ments we wondered what flag, if been flying from the flagstaff of cago Public Library all these y + 7. - The Ranks of the Popular Lose a Recruit. ( Advertisement.) SAXOPHONE—Gold plated: 2 use; bargain. - a . In a trial marriage. as distinguls before applying for the divorce 7 ° e FABLE. Once upon a time Gov. Baker appointment that was satisfactory one. . . . ator Fess. > . . where she can have a revolution the assistance of the Marines. — 7 — An optimist is a man who down payment on a new model oo _ — A diplomat ts a man who can convergation with a high officer without having the to Washington. » And things like that give Bill a pain. Plans must be made and carried out, 3 Plans that will cause a British rou” Then he took up tlie burden of fight @ Saying only. “ "Twill cost you ten.” 4 For of all sad words of tongue OF Del Imaginary Conversations. Mike: Let's pretend we're grows @ Young man, if te any pretending to be done, your etme cism, but one of the conditions & ‘ encmy’s positions by burning all t the ether kind, the contracting parties’ to live together a certain length of A man eonvinced against his will And Mexico has progressed to he | press and the church, are liste as instruments tending to make | the condition of public morals of | the State “worse than it has been for years,” in the full report of the Committee on State Legislation of the Chicago Church Federation. “In several places dog races have been conducted in violation of the ‘, _,faws and in defiance of officers, who have tried to enforce the | 'aws,” the report says. “Gambling ' ‘% one of the chief features of box- ull ing bouts and prize fights; the frameups and fraudulent manipue : lations of grafters make even hoti- est gambling impossibie, | “Selfish groups are using the public schools for political pur- poses and have tried to intimidate efficials and teachera to make on them subservient to their political schemes. oe . Daily newspapers were criticised for fostering unpatriotic editorials and demoralizing public sentiment toward respect for law. | CHORAL SOCIETY TO GET $2000 Presentation of Gift From | lach Estate Set for Tomorrow. Presentation of a gift of $2008 from the estate of John H. Gun lach to the Pageant Choral Societ will be made tomorrow at a meet> ing of the society's Executive Board in Hote] Statler. Mr. Gu ach was founder of the Pag Drama Society of which | Pageant Choral is an outgrowth. More than 200 singers are tf _ training tn the Pageant Choral un- ¥ der direction of Frederick Fisct (The society wilt sign “Elijah” in the Coliseum on Nov. 29 and 29. ent ee The closing time for trans-A 7 p Mati. foreign maile at the ma “4 office. Eighteenth and Waln = Streets. is announced as follows? f Parce reel post for Great Britain European maiis. letters ats, 9 D. m. today: Europe i except Great Britain, rt State and Germany. tre + 2 Dp. m.: parcel post tor G and iull European matis. and prints, tomorrow, 9 p. at. closing time for these foreign i & When air mail to New Y

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2 ge golution of the mystery: Ee case that has just been tried. very Boon the a eloquence; and while the § Mlamuy oolkg’ EIHARDT "A Legal Comedy me JURY, by Eden Phillpotts. ¥ 9 emillan.). @ “The Jury,” Eden Phillpotts ae hit upon an exceptionally in- “einus scheme for combining sa brisk story interest of the pop- mae thriller with “those sounder Sues of the novelist’s art which we generally associated with the law ying novel of manners. cially, “The Jury” is a mystery yarn; but it is not that aA here. When the tale be- ee, the trial is already over and Ss. durors. two of whom are wom- ste oie | Pc. have just been locked up for on. There are all sorts of sanie in the world, as the saying «a but 12 people, chosen without 2 reference to intelligence or © Whe lack of it, and thrust into close ae with all their prejudices, ingrown and outgrown ego- “their petty vanities, com- "alexes and the rest, may well dis- ‘aiay, in the course of hours, about | ithe amusing characteristics that wean nature is heir to. It is the we asa fairly comprehensive “man exhibit that has interested ‘Phillpotts, and the murder trial is ig BM abit of artistic strategy. * the jury begins to delib- “grate tn the stuffy room, the read- _ ep knows practically nothing of the But windily pompous auctioneer, who appoints himself foreman, is reviewing the evidence with great gusto. Intoxieated with sense of importance and with the qousic of his own voice, he essays verbal wind is blowing high, the reader begins to discover the peculiar tharacters of the various jurors by : 4 the manner in which they weather JUST A MINUTE| be (Copyright 1927.) WE APOLOGIZE. i Thompson on an autumn day ied the British with dismay. puting, he wroight and his martial solg a 3 ert” Herrman echoed loud and strong. fe - when his glance swept country-wide - white was he, and terrified. loud shout died on the noisy town id the cloudless brow now knew a frown. ng George still rules across the main i things like that give Bill a pain. 2s must be made and carried out, ns that will cause a British rout. he took up tiie burden of fight again, Ving only, “ "Twill cost you ten.” % for Thompson, alas for King! ‘orey remains another thing. of all sad words of tongve or pen saddest are these, “I haven't ten.” well! for us all that Thompson cries ors We little realize; 1 in the hereaftef, perhaps we may secure, nor have.to pay. ‘ - ad 7. Imaginary Conversations. 1 Mike: Let's pretend we're grown uD. | Trrincess Helen: Young man, if there is iy pretending to be done, your father will t. 4 44 > . . . 9 The condition of the Navy invites criti-— sm, but one of the conditions is that the ticism ig not invited. : " . * . 7 s. guilty. Most of the men, having gale. A ees Spanish wife of an English | gountry gentleman is accused of ad murdering her husband. All the 4 details of the evidence are set forth by the foreman who, by vir- 2 tue of a gigantic intellect, the pos- session of which he modestly ad- mits, knows that’ the lady is no clear ideas. themselves, suc- cumb to the great man’s hypnotic spell, wishing not to seem less manly and broad-minded than he. - Bach, as he succumbs, strives to | meke it appear that he has ar- rived at his decision as the result of profound cogitation in keeping with the loftiest mora] principles. In the beginning, the two ladies ere all for acquittal. Finally the weaker of the two surrenders un- der the growing pressure, but the other lady remains obdurate, much to the disgust of the large-minded men who, by this time, are more than ever convinced that women are utterly incapable of logic. Why | janyone’s statement is the lady for acquittal? Just because! eee ILLINOIS PUBLIC MORALS WORST IN YEARS, SAYS REPORT ee ae ee Legalized Gambling on Races, and Boxing Law, Blamed by Church Federation. CHICAGO, Nov. tfatetragk gambling, the Illinois boxing law, use of public schools | for political purposes as well as the | press and the church, are lista! _ 4s instruments tending to © the condition of public morals of » the State “‘worse than it has been | for years,” in the full report of the ' Committee on State Legislation of | the Chicago Church Federation. , “In several places dog races have © been conducted in violation of the laws and in defiance of officers, | Who have tried to » laws," the report says. “Gambling F is one of the chief features of box- img bouts and prize fights; the make | frameups and fraudulent manipu- | lations of grafters make even hon- | est gambling impossible. | “Selfish groups are using the > public schools for political pur- | poses and have tried to intimidate F ficlals and teachers to © them subservient to their political ~ schemes. & . Daily newspapers were criticised a for fostering unpatriotic editorials | 4nd demoralizing public sentiment > toward respect for law. S CHORAL SOCIETY TO GET $2000 Hours pass, and raw surfaces de- ve'cy in most of the jurors. They cuibble and quarrel—all because of that pig-headed woman who will net listen to reason. They want the - supper, they want fresh air, they fume. Some take refuge in pseudo-learned discussions of weighty questions and others gab- ble anything that comes into their heads. The intellectyal atmos- phere closely resembles that in the smoking compartment of a sleep- ing car. At length the stubborn lady, yworn to a frazzle by the cnslaughts of the others, gives up through sheer exhaustion. The jury re- turns to the courtroo.n and de- livers its verdict—guilty of murder in the first degree. 3ut just then an old servant of tLe murdered man leaps to his feet aud confesses the crime! Mme. Korzeniowski, wife of the late Joseph Conrad, writing about her famous husband in the current number of the magazine, Poland, says: ‘“‘With all his constitutional melancholy, his apprehensive tem- perament, his readiness to antici- pate trouble long before it came in sight, he was the most lovable of al} human beings I have ever met. He Was sensitive to a fault, and total- ly unfitted for facing the hard facfs of everyday life.” As to the high prices recently paid for Conradiana, Mme. Korzeniowski says: “The recent sale of Mr. Richard Curle’s unique collection of first editions and corrected typescripts called attention to something out of the reach of any other living person. No other collector could boast of anything so complete, so unusual. Each volume bears a passage written with true friendli- ness by the author—at the collector friend’s request. ‘I want Dick’s collection to be c«uite unique, some- thing quite out of the common,’ my husband so often repeated to me in asking that I part with One of my own copies. ‘He is a good fellow, Jess, a great friend. He has taken great pains to get several of these books. As you know very well, I hadn’t a cdapy to give him, no matter how much I should have wished to do so.’ “T wonder exactly how this sale would have affected my husband? I fancy he thought that many of the little items which he passed on to his friend would remain on that friend’s bookshelves during his life- ‘time, . ee A Thi ¢ rican asningeton. was the k of Mrs. John Trigg Moss. rt avenue. Virs. Moss. scau and M ' 9 Kings- | | row afternoon the ' ' ; | liss Essie Mat- motored to Marshal!, Mo.. hey attended the State con- ine 2D. A. #2 Gea. 2s. t a Miss Viarice Mr. and Mrs ‘air Oakes, will for 16 guests id: ¥ Novy. lj. followed by Asseociati will ne class on “Dr. Sni- der’s Homer in 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon Cabann¢ branch Library Mrs Roscoe And: Mrs rson, George Mrs. Eugene T. Senseney, A. Doerman, Mrs. Bkessom will depart Mo., to State today for St. Joseph attend a Board of League of Women Voters, League, COM « se with the Federated clubs and othef organizations wil! have a , NOVEMBER 2, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH LONDON PASTOR TO PREACH AT CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL The Rev. Dr. Arthur Pringle Is Delejrate to Good Will Con- gress Here, For the first time a Congrega- tional minister will occupy the pul- pit of, Christ Church Cathedral! next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Pringle of Purley Congregation- al Church, London, England. preaches. Dr. Pringle, of the liberal Evangelical “Free Church” party ef England, will be in St. Louis a8 a delegate to the International Good Will Congress which meets here Nov. 9. Col. cago, Another delegate to the con- who is a leader noon in Christ Church Cathedral. tions will take part. Culture. Gellhorn, Mrs. Virgil Loeb, Mrs. QO. | Marion Clifford | and Mrs. George Mangold | meeting of the! Directors of the Tomor- | |Father Milet, Missionary, Country Is in State of Unrest. The Rev. Father Henry Milet, en years’ service in India as a mis- sionary and is visiting in St. Louis. service,| when the Rev. Dr. arthur | Raymond Robins of Chi- | gress, well known advocate of the | outlawry of war, will speak at the Armistice day service Nov. 11, at. It will be a community service in | which churches of all denomina- | HOME AFTER 7 YEARS IN INDIA former faculty member of St. Louis University, has returned from sev- | He is of the opinion that the ac- | tion of Mahatma Ghandi in en- deavoring to wipe away caste lines in India has made more possibl« the teaching of Christianity. Ghan- di is not a Christian. India, Fa- ther Milet said, is in a state of un- rest, but is insistent upon being permitted to work out its own problems in its own way. Celebrate Golden - Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrett of Webster Groves celebrated party and marriage the home of their daughter, Mrs. W. I. Stine of Litzinger road. Miss Estelle Barrett of Webster Groves and Arthur L. Barrett of Maple- wood, their children, and about 50 friends attended. The Barretts were married in 1877. in Sedalia, Mo. Faber, of Pencil Fame, Dies. By the Associated Press. —Ernest Faber, chairman of the Roard of Directors of the Johann Faber Lead Pencil Manufacturing Stock Co., of which he was one of the founders, died yesterday at ‘he age of 73 years. Newspaper Equipment Sold. M. M. Stephens, former Mayor of East St. Louis, yesterday bought the equipment of the East St. Louts News-Review Publishing Co. 126 suspended publication Stephens is said to hold mortgage on the prop- newspaper last week. ia $20,000 7 rty. Playgrounds for Tornado Area, Harland Bartholomew, president of the Park and Playground Asso- ciation, has named G. A. Buder Jr., Thomas Garland and Mrs. Ira L. Isretzfelder as a committee to co- with the City Plan Com- in planning for new play operate IMmissSion North Main street, for $11,000. The’ their | golden wedding last night with a’ ceremony at. i | NUREMBERG, Germany, Nov. 2. ; centers in the area devastated by | the tornado. luncheon at one of the hotels and | tomorrow night Mrs. Ralph Doug- | las will give a dinner at the St. Joseph Country Club. ———— Si rape Sniders for really good Catsup | | | i Buyers and sellers become ac- | | quainted through the Post-Dispatch. | ‘Want Columns. } An Important 3-Day Sale of French, Bavarian and English Semi- ; RPOCIATIONS _ PAGE 19 Your Goal of Home-Own- ership and Investment SAFETY : is made Attainable and 18 Safeguarded through ST. LOUIS LEAGUE of incorporated BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATIONS O-OPERATIVE in character; provenly safe for invest- ments and loans, with a history of success attested to by hundreds of happy home-owners and satisfied investors, the St. Louis League of Incorporated Building and Loan Associa- tions is particularly fitted, through its various member associa- tions, to aid and benefit you. Our plans are simple and sound and meet the needs of the prospective home-owner and investor. Our arrangement of making an investor of the borrower, whereby his loan is de- creased by dividends earned on his shares, satisfies the most scrupulous investor and is of obvious service to the borrower. You may rely upon our member associations American Home Bldg. & Loan Ass’n 2925 South Broadway Cass Avenue Savings & Loan Ass’n IS10 Cass Avenue Conservative Bldg. & Loan Ass’n 119 North 7th Street Croatian-American Bldg. & Loan Ass’n 1443-45 Chouteau Avenue Dividend Plan Savings & Loan Ass'n Webster Groves, Mo. Economy Bldg. & Loan Ass’n International Life Building Equality Savings & Loan Ass’n 12 North &th Street Farm & Home Savings & Loan Ass’n 1123 Locust Street General Hancock Bldg. & Loan Ass’n 12 North &th Street Hamiltonian Bldg., Loan & Savings Ass'n _ . 1535 South 8th Street Kirkwood Bldg. & Loan Ass’n Kirkwood, Mo. Lafayette Mutual Building Ass’n : 615 Chestnut Street Midland Bldg. & Loan Ass’n 801 Chestnut Street We can Midwest Savings & Loan Ass’n 715 St. Charles Street Missouri Bldg. & Loan Ass'n 4215 Virginia Avenue Mount Olive Bldg. & Loan Ass’n 12 North &th Street Parnell Savings & Bidg. Ass’n 1011S Chestnut Street Pulaski Bldg. & Loan Ass’n 1525 Cass Avenue Real Estate Bldg. & Loan Ass’n 311 Nerth llth Street Roosevelt Savings & Loan Ass’n 3607 North Broadway Security Savings & Loan Ass’n 1932 North Broadway St. Louis Bldg. & Loan Ass’n 209 North Sth Street State Savings & Loan Ass’n _ 1492 Hodiamont United Railways Savings & Loan Ass’n 3869 Park Avenue Washington Savings & Loan Ass’n 216 Wainwright Building Utility Employes Saving & Loan Ass'n 315 North 12th Street Aan is wf gttate!® Sinle) hess yp ve hd i lA ais ie IR Sats A ATI GEN IN ey i — ly ES | A = a A A PRA MEF me a eenietiataeneitimeeemmemianment -_ 4 Established 1856 envnards Washington Ave. at Fourth St. ¥ , For the Next Three Days Only Kennard Special” Mattress Made Specially for Us by Stearns & Foster At the Very Low Price of 142 Twin or Full Size Regularly $20.00 SISCUIT TUFTING ~ a aaa s: en ain atte, oR ae oe tebe G'S A COE EN NOT AION tt Oh LIE A EOI «ot Oo eR. Nee pee ENO A OMEN ERR RE ee he ee ee bad * He was a singer before he _ en- Porcelain Dinner Sets listed in the Eighty-ninth Division, || and since the war he has toured ||! DUTAMRE Na enerenenneneUeRR nae provincial France and appeared : ns ee also with a Paris opera company. He is now starting on his_ first | American concert tour. He arrivec in New York yesterday from Paris. Teacher, 80, Dies in Convent. | Mother Catherine Harris of the | faculty of the Academy of the. Sacred Heart, Taylor and Mary- land avenues, died at the convent early today. Although more than ‘ | . = 80 years old and a partial invalid = RAS ED . , —T in recent years, er teach some courses at the academy until] a week ago. Private funerai | services will be conducted at the convent tomorrow before burial in Calvary Cemetery. Named to Industyial Club Staff. Alfred A. Nall and Thomas C. Grimm were addea yesterday to the staff of the Industrial Club by the director, George C. Smith. The club now has employed five of a proposed staff of 12. Nall former- “ and ' ly was an instructor in accounting 5 ie. @: oh, Prints, tomorrow, 9 p- m.j|at Washington University. Grimm, And Mexico has progressed to the 90Nl” i itey ing time for these foreignia son of Circuit Judge Hugo mere she can have a revolution with a ie ™ when air mail to New York ‘Grimm, is a graduate of Illinois i assistance of ihe Marines. _ aed, is Friday at 3 p. m. University. He has been engaged | an B lis einai Aid. in the insurance business. 3 the Associated Press. ’ TOLEDO, O.. Nov. 2.—Attorney iy, F. Brown has definitely an- s, 2 his acceptance of the post emant Secretary of Commerce long-distance telephone talk Herbert Hoover. He for Washington today. : Military strategy of the future: General” hosis opened a concentrated drive on th® emy's positions by burning all the book# Decimnaies eR the Public Library. 3 On of a gift of $ . . . 4 from the estate of John H. Gund- During the last of our pondering mo- | ; lach to the Pageant Choral Society (ae «CW'll: be made tomorrow at a meet- its we wondered what flag, if any, has Gage pen flying from the flagstaff of the Chi-” ing of the society's Executive Public Library all these years. “4 Board in Hote] Statler. Mr. Gund- ° ° Fi ach was founder of the Pageant- | Drama Society of which the 4 Pageant Choral is an outgrowth. | More than 200 singers are in training in the Pageant Choral un- der direction of Frederick Fischer. |The society wil) sign “Elijah” in h aaa 4 _ the Coliseum on Nov. 29 and 30. ; a trial marriage, as distinguish re gts : DPS A ote joe Ren Limoge China Haviland China. . Limoge China Limoge China Gold-Band Limoge Chistes. .5. 6: Limoge China St. Louis Glass and Queensware Co. 1121-1125 Olive St. A man eonvinced against his will is 5e®™ Fess. BS . . . A $137 Value, $72.50 $ 63 Value $37.50 7 Value, $59.50 ) $107 Value, § $ 72 Value, $37.50 $ 64 Value, $77.50 ..$130 Value, $50.00. If you need a Bed, a Spring or a Mat- tress, come to Kennard’s one of these three days and profit by the savings. $ 67 Value, $37.50 Porcelain . $195 Value, $85.00 || FUFANCe DUSINCSS. Porcelain Gongregational Dinner at Church. Wednesday night congregational] dinners will be held weekly at St. John’s Methodist Church. Kings. | highway and Washington boule- vards, beginning tonight at 6:30 o'clock. The new dining room and kitchen will be used. | } An optimist is a man who makes ayment cer, = ' , paymen on a new model Ford a ] —— ia ~ wT Soh Kennard Endorsed Merchandise C arries an Assurance of Satisfaction _A diplomat is a man who can carry Of 01 ergation with a high yor = ificer without having the pes oll ¢ + ee Fa ek. - Pai,

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~_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1927 : = | . ‘ Prosecuting J ; ca ‘ “The Two Or- Agriculture of the University of bond The Aces JOSEPHINE CAMERON DIES; ate nce aaa the Yead in ST. LOUIS MAN CHARGED WITH Missouri, was released today on said he had acted as a SELLING WINE FREED ON BOND WAS FORMERLY AN ACTRESS | ee: ee oe $500 bond arranged by Prosecuting | Ben Philipson, his former am ot decane | company. | Prosecuting Attorney Here Ar- itzer of St. Louis. ant, who represents the eg ay Starred in Eighties, Supported by In 1886, with Barton Hill, who sa B. D. —s which employed Courtright, =~ Louls Mann and Other Widely wed alternated Othello and Iago ranges for Bail for E. C. Co 23) right, Held at Columbia. FRANK M. KLEIBER, i} \ t of the Simon Con- Barlow has been suspended l . TAX EXPERT. tN Known Actors. with Edwin Booth, she went on a primes sity je Columbia, and |the University for alleged pes : PORTLAND. Me., Nov. joint starring tour of the West In- os at Cee Gaede 4 St: Louis “grape juice” company, k to sign Courtright’s | sion of liquor in his room, Chief Deputy Collector Was! Marion Josephine King, wife of | dies and South America. asked him Ed who has been held tn the County NN SE EEE SETS RRR ES NT OE ETI NI TES SE A EN TT EE TET A SB a RR: SAN Sc OE AT TL A A | the cleaner, sweeter ’ i Don’t delay. Ni en whose years have ugh | fect sweetener, and my boy and I take a laxative eat a candy a - € why? They have found that a J e sweetens the whole syste a | d h will an immmaculacy. of “a | an sne bodily chemistry from ever F : help you to one unconsciously offensive | others. And what a perfect tor of the bowels. : greater motor- bowels. Mineral oil leaves au = an - h . ing that the blood must ef rf ing joys t 18 through the pores. How 7 | better to cascarize the @ : everything by normal ~ eontraction! To say that lasts for days—e ah 3 : } condition that makes the m@ * \ J deodorants quite unne ir . }] January or July! Men 3 \ sluggishness often find @ cascaret only once @ ko the tonic they need. moe cs | Cascara is splendid” foe. dren, too, and they Teme taste of this candy laxative: every drug store has 25c. as . € Fre : _ : ‘ Shahindiditaescoataree - ere Qh sree Ce oe ety Ses aa Ose . red models in all the new- est shades including the popular black. $1.49 Also Modes to $89.59 Millinery Special Girls’ Coats $6.95 Up ; $2.95 Up DRESSES Entrancing styles in ] 95 UP Open Tonight Until 9 O'Clock Every Type in This Showing of TOPCOATS . ® bd e : * S a - a s 3 bd . » bd . $ Ld © . 5 ’ s s e a » * = tra fine tailor- ing is superb. end Us A Classy Pattern for mrss c$9 4.50 Georgettes, satins, Nice 4-lb. wool velvet combinations, crepes, etc. Blankets 70x80-inch Lingerie Hosiery A Timely Display of O’COATS $9.50 New Patterns Will Please You. SUITS Choice styles or double breasted patterns. MEN ! This Impressive Collec- tion of Fine All-Wool Suits ata ty ? 9-50 mn" Football Free BOYS’ SUITS | Pasu... $12.95 | EAST Pants. . 2 314 COLLINSVILLE AY. 5 fy | —_ ST. LOIS; STORE 2 of «Shirts, Hose, Hats, Caps 606 NORTH BROADWAY TWO DOORS NORTH OF WASHINGTON ‘ea 2 8 gL > A fine assortment Ties, hh Milind Ml. I tl ee i an i ‘8/8 8.8 8 28 Ba 8 Sa SRR Ba Rea Rae ae Beas aan.) 2. ae a8 | culture intitle ee en i ne on on oy are circularized by being Commercial joined in the 7 , reague. have ce suade Publicity Agent. By the Ags iated Press NEW YORK, Nov. Dahler, 39 vears old. a h early . by leaping Association Bui! ighth streef. rooms ‘hristian Thirtv-e Ww ho had | Miss Dahtler’s told her glass in room. ir windows 12 by. a crash of They ran to thi Miss Dahler poised window ledge for a jump. Both cried out and begged to go back, they said. She drew to her room, but locke2 coor. As they waited °O see her if she appeared acain at the window, they heard the crash of her body on the rocf + | | helow, RE-PASSAGE OF - liecri4 A > té aissvace her Continued From Page 17. which Committee |a subcommittee, to the General ‘last nights Members of the were Gov, McMullen, J. N. Kehoe of the 'ley Tobacco Growers’ Association, Earl C. Smith of the Illinois Agri- _cuitural Association, William Hirth ,of the Missour!l Farmers’ Associa- ition, C. E. Fatt of the Farmers’ ' Union of Kansas, W. H. ‘the Indiana Farm Bureau. Dr. B. W. Kilgore (North Carolinayof the ‘American Cotton rs . Ex- change, Xenophon Caverno of the Missourj Cotton Co-Op.- erative Association and Robert Flet« of the Tennessee Cot- ton Growers’ Association. Speakers on Today's Program. | back be ~ “or (,rowe Growers’ her Jr. Speakers on today’s prograni in- cluded Dr. Kilgore, Dr. ler of the Tennessee gressive Farmer. Memphis: gressman Hampton Pp. , Orangeburg, S&S. C.. and (man J. E. Major of 'ty-first Iilinois District. | passage of. t} i man Donachey | chief of | Was on the Aside explained, the the gathering as in attendance would Value counted | spiration those the 'for the “redemption Yesterday a | Were Clarence ~ » * fternoon’s Ousley speakers of under President Senator “enator na and C. I. president : ~ : si of the American Cotton Growers’ Kxchange, ’ 77 , : : AAP SeAMR SAARI NDP aed dvds ones Churches and civic organizations | the | organizations | fight on the} crround that dog racing hurts busi- | WOMAN JUMPS” NINE STORIES. Two Girls Tried in Vain to Dis- | ? —Alice |} publicity | today, | from ihe} ine-story Young Wom-| police of having | nema FT anan oa rle = . ee i+ been awakened early this morning time | with- | the | Getermined | BILL DEMANDED | reported | subcommittee | chairman; | Kentucky Bur- | ; : ' ' } ' ' Tait But- | Cotton Grow. | |ers’ Association, editor of the Pro- | Con- | Fulmer of | Congress. | Twen- |! from | e@ resolutions, Chair. | in. |carry back to their home sections of American agriculture from the shadow of im- | pending peasantry.” | Dallas, | Tex., Assistant Secretary of Agri- | Wilson: | Arthur Capper of Kansas, | Arthur R, Robinsen of Ir. | Moser of Memphis. | from Heart Disease A sedentary life, involving little or no exercise; failure to eat the kind of food substances needed for build- ing heart and other -bodily tissues; inxyproper living in general; so-called Spinal sublaxations; and wrong mental attitude resulting in physkal depression—are in large measure re- sponsible for the widespread prev- aliemce of heart disorders, according to Dr. J. Lambert Disney, prominent physician and heart specialist. “When one gets too little exer- cise,” says Dr. Disney, “the heart is not regularly caused to work hard enough to develop strength in its muscular walls. Sooner or later, in many cases, some unusual strain due to heavy lifting or the like overtaxes such a heart, resulting in pne or more of the recognized types of heart disease.” The importance of selecting the right kind of food lies not only in the necessity of building strong heart tissue, but in supplying the energy essential to proper heart functioning, especially when under conditions of strain, according to Dr. Disney. Harmful habits of living, includ- ing the breathing of impure air, overwork, lack of sleep, heredity, wrong mental suggestion, etc., are accepted by medical science as pre- disposing causes of heart disorders. But of equal if not greater import- ance is the question: “Can organic heart disease be cured?” . “Assurediy many cases have been cured,” Dr. Disney replies. Writing on “Heart Troubles—How to Avoid and Treat Them.” in November Physical Culture Magazine, Dr. Dis- ney offers many valuable facts re- lating to the prevention and cure of cardiac disorders that everyone, young and old, should read. WOMAN DOCTOR TELLS HOW TO KEEP LOVE IN MARRIAGE Gives Frank Advice to Husbands and Wives There ie me subject, perhaps, that occupies @ larger place in the pub- lic mind than the apparently grow- ing number of unhappy marriages. Young people who start their wed. ded careers with every prospect for life-long happiness together, find themselves after a time on the matrimonial rocks. The result is divorce, separation, or a stoic eub- mission to the fate that has over- taken therm. Are these tragedies avoidable? Is incompatibility wholly a matter of temperament, or. are there other causes demanding correction, but which the average man and woman knows little about? Elizabeth Taylor Ransom,’ promi- nent woman physician, has made a special study of the causes of un- happy marriages. Dr. Ransom gives men and women the benefit-of her studies in November Physical Cul- | ‘ure Magazine, November Physical Cul \ sine You might just as well try to build a house without a firm foundation as try to build a successful career without the super energies and the keen enthusi- asme that accompany ATHLETIC HEALTH. Which doesn’t mean you should train to perform muscular stunts, but that you must build up your BODILY POWERS until you are alive to your very finger tips, and your brain is sharp as a razor, as clear as a bell. The word failure cannot be associated with characters of that kind. WORK with all your might for super health and then, regardless of your ambition, you can depend upon SUCCESS and the MONEY that accompanies it. Thousands of outstanding examples could be mentioned to prove the absolute TRUTH of this statement. And if you don’t know how to begin to work for dynamic powerful health, PHYSICAL CULTURE MAGAZINE will point the way so clearly that you cannot possibly make a mistake. Bernarr Mazfagden knows what he is talking about. Thirty years ago he came to New York with only $50 in his pocket. Today he is a ee and would like to see everybody as successful as he is. cy OUND ROAD TO PHYS- ICAL PERFECTION BY “BREATHING RIGHT” Once a Weakling Ernesto Galiardo Now Instructs New York Police Tells of Remarkable! -. A Physical “Come-Back” One of the most remarkable cases of physical regeneration on recor¢ is that of Ernesto Galiardo of New York. When Galiardo was ninetee. years old he was, to quote his own words, “a shambling, shivering hu- man wreck, under-fed, under-nour- ished, under-weight and under-de- veloped. Years of over-study and over-work, coupled with lack of ex- ercise, careless eating, excessive smoking and lack of fresh air. sun- shine and oxygen had slowly but surely taken their toll.” At that time, Galiardo, though fiy feet six inches in height, mb ne only eighty-six pounds. Then, as a climax to his troubles, tuberculogis stipped him. Death lurked “just around the corner.” Galiardo, how- 24 Features That make for strong, vigorous Every month Physical today. Physical Culture inni enclosing $1.00 in November issue at once.) Name Money, Bigger Success, Greater pir Whether you are man or woman, old or young, your h success and happiness will be in exact proportion to willingness to discover and apply those physical laws payment. __ (If you prefer to examine the magazine simply mail us 25 cemts, and we will digestion, are said to claim thei of more babies each year than. other common ailments of init The rate of infant mortality & these causes is truly appalling, & Edmund C. Gray, M.D. ect: when we realize that it is ona the food canal that t - adults, as well—obtain life | very roots of the tree that the life of a baby are the so much sickness and de what chance has an beyond the first few or to grow normally?” In “Is Your Infant a November Physical Culture 3 | zine, Dr. Gray treats in detail: vital subject of the care and of infants. An article every should read. o® November Physical Cul 17 Out Now 4 Point the Way to manhood and womanhood. Culture Magazine publishes f twenty to twenty-five splendid features that will help you @ be the man or wofman you want to be. Thousands have profite by the great wealth of interesting, timely and practical healthe and-beauty suggestions that appear regularly in its pages. will you. The November issue of Physical Culture is now the newsstands. The price is only a quarter. Get your IF YOUR NEWSDEALER CANNOT SUPPLY YOU—USE THIS COUPON MACFADDEN PUBLICATIONS, Inc. 64th St. and Broadway, New York City Please enter my name to receive the next five issues of g with the November issue. | ; before hecrine g. send you one copy of the os Nant a A ever, not only cheated death, but to- day is instructor In breathing to the New York police, and is himself a Address perfect specimen of physical man- h . How he did ft ts told in “I Breathed My Way Back to Health.” ture Maga- DENATURED Dee ae Cy ewe oe Oy OT aR ALCOHOL, even be- fore freez- ing weath- } er comes. Get the habit early —it is eco- nomical and abso- lutely de- pendable?” s Manufactured by KENTUCKY | CORP. =a For sale at ail Fill. ing Stations — Ask for SOLOX Dene. tured Alcohol ; 8 DE MERT @& DOUGHERTY a at: Dock Street ST. LOUiS, MO. RO NE AMM RRA a OMI NE IR EY tng ERIE LT ENE Bi EAE ATEN ETE! RIL NS Oe RAEI tA = TR META NR aa A f ee C De a 4 otal a ities seoelicieeaennan AINA eI a a en ee ee 7 r ‘ wre y 7 : “9 basa bet ein PR cases, er gy, “abe gM RAMEY baie

Page 21

a; 2 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ; WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1927 SERS ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH See Sa Pr ———= PAGE on | s — ’ jury of a at th International 1922, when Mrs, Annie L, Swyn- | bond. ‘The Prosecuting Attorney EE NEW MEDICAL SOCIETY: ;ROVAL ACADEMY IN LONDON cision tn‘itaburg tn 2928 sa |merton wan clected an eaociees | marred, tt 200d, Hee corks hand|gulerien throughout the British ich ling ) had acted as a favo “¥ ae said he ange . Urg in America and in various; Pittsburg, in 1912, and the gold is. jant, who represents the ompenye ce | Mrs. Laure Keignt, Artist, Elected) the origingl members of the medal _in San Francisco in 1915. Si- | which employed Courtright. 7 vwrners == ’ to Associate Membership; academy, One of them was the | ADVERTISEMENT hin Bers , Barlow has been suspended from 4 ; x oe sotaied Prose celebrated Algelica Kauffmann, | IF YOU HAD A . and |the University for alleged posses. ; 5 "ONDON. Nov. 2—F .| who although born in Switzerland So W d, Bes |sion of liquor m his room.” Heer the best = in Auditor 2 time sneha Touadg'h | aid Moat of hee work in hitrical| AMM ogdhth OM oy| ¥ OFKS Hard, Dances, Apply Healing Liquid Zemo_ : st TN e€ Formal Ceremonies in Audito- 1769, the Reval. Achdemy ties and portrait painting in England. | #% Gains 3 Lbs phetpcon When applied as_ as direct . 5 ae , , | ° effectively and quickly stops icing ———s OS : After the founding of the academy awe ° rium of Structure at 3839 opened its ranks tO a woman by hy: ~ of 1 ame rd a winter : electing Mrs. Laura Knight, who| 2° Women were admitted until ‘y ‘‘T work hard, danee and have | and relieves Skin [rritations gueb er | : an - £: Lindell Boulevard. was the English member of the ~ fis gained 3 pounds a week since tak- ‘ "| Eezema, Pimples, Rashes, Seales 4 he . iy eae 4 . . . J 2. an - ing Vinol. My nervousness is al- nty,_Alno stop pug of ew undChafing. Zemo Ong ap mage mcg reamed and soothes the s It is a clean, § | her c m , etc. One D ime! Sa had had The new $40,000 building of the One Buck! i! “ay. mined lapagions oe a of lucing ul rleep. Prescribed | 4¢Pendable healing liquid, convenient s _Anty Freez, ||st. touts Medical society, at 3839 BALDNE SS beantiful Diamond | or" a. fine ey po ie Kage ae than 36 years. 25° oma ee Hasyn esp, the Sra nh or ret a awe avon, lf] ass cat ssc AAT TOWSILINE sinstier tes eee oe we em Re oe ae ~ fo q : W Watch for her and a temple to social welfare”’— ry . 2 White-Fox for al McCoy-Weber 48 7 The National Sore Throat Remedy The Vv exp ties battle ben adds on : FOR SKIN IRRI take a laxative eat a candy ¢ 2 was formally dedicated last ‘night. | IRA" \sag exists. 515 LOCUST ST. iis pg seman acon ve oo i 1. amnia — = ret now and then. Do you kag i Alin 'n this paper The ceremonies took place in ame. m an Just West of Broadway gum‘ Wilson Drug note A ous. ') Cuikh| Milled gam: Daina eat Ais farm 4 or % anneal whv? ee auditorium, dedicated to the mem- They have found that cascara 8 : $@ l Dr. hn B. Shap- sweetens the whole sy stem—bringg © ‘if # she wil] ory of the late aes = " sf : an immaculacy of person tht a” leigh. Dr. C. A. Vosburgh, presi- ' means ev erything. It prevents Bag - dent of the society, presided. , bodily chemistry ag ever making iy id you [to “In a State that is backward , one unconsciously offensive to Be. R de idl will others. And what a perfect regula | | medically,” the new building sater motor- loom “as a four-Square fortress of . tor of the bowels. F Salts affect the lining of thes 7 scientific medicine,” said the Rev. bowels. Mineral oil leaves & COate hi ; ing that the blood must carry of b fing joys t 1S Alphonse M. Schwitalla, dean of through the pores. How much the St. Louis University Medical Se grey ee tie School, ddress. Scientifi : and cause the 6 s to expel = | =a chool, in an address. Cc Cc : everything by normal muscyla a ee i : begins the contraction! To say nothing of ree > medicine, he said, must look close- the cleaner, sweeter condition ly to its tasks in the face of grow- Seehitnon thet pont ane the olecona a 3 \ ing cultism and occultism e * . 1 deodorants quite” yaneesseary, i oi uae A Post Graduate School. Greatest of his Great Historical Novels en whose years have brought o 4 : ; sluggishness often find that 4 = The new building with its mag eascaret only once a week is all 4 pi’ nificent medical library will serve a9 . the tonic they need, | t of t duat hoo) é¢ Cascara is splendid for chile - g x + Mf aS & SOrt OL post-graduate scn00 ! dren, too, and they love the ; —t Ef for St. Louis physicians, Dr. Me- taste of this candy laxative which Bg /f Ki ’ every drug store has for 10¢ and @ 4. im Marriott, dean of the Medica 2 dC. = School of Washington University, — ; : E + | said. He observed that the recent- Courageous love pitted against the ly graduated doctor is still in his —— a f - 7 ° ° ! i ff medical childhood, and must con intrigue of a corrupt court \ A oie s n - 5 7 ars ™: SP et cng tee « ees OT TF ia a Slee 5 AVR ent oA a ke Bs i ; Nahe x / % pest ’ a oe ew ion X x : ~~ as * mt ST a Sk a Me ical os ¥ ps ‘ - , $2) > iaaea ‘ht ot eg Beh fei be Ee pos FSP. tks por Al YS oR ROTA, ORO CT ee LS RSet ee ee o : : mS saa ’ peat eli Saree Tem Pe sib IDV Ss a a a se a7 Pa aoe T es gghy> weg yi De * . rep a oi Oe z : RS poet irate a Bias ° BFS PEE ee 2s 3 weer Ma pg NGL a enh 0 thine lew i dg eh fie einen a or a Sg fr. Tee ks, 5 } faght e v it 4. ielhatl me ai Xb 8 ALLELE Lt ES OO A ol ma UR) : mm 4 Scr a teouatn an euvenstais a0 born, lovable French adventurer. The Robert W. Chambers’ historical novels MOTHERS TOLD. Tt AN ry Teens. 3, Llonberger, attonter, hero, an unknown English lad, hand- are considered his finest work. The | . 4 sketched the hist f the medi- : ‘ HOW T0 RAISE FREEZ cal society ‘trom its founding tn some, fearless. From Turkish flames SUN nied is the greatest of them . = 6 an oO ow e new - ‘ * . Zz ase ture had been built, and slaughter he rescues a lovely all. Don’t miss the opening in- -_— oi “In 1922, r j ° HEALTHY BABIES a. | YS. |of Dr. W. W. Graves,” he said, : daughter of the French court— stallment In the November £ 1 64 | “the consolidated sg orp h 7 This Cac Pictorial . a 'a building tte o select a ene o ° Authority Discloses 4 3 Save your | site te 2 ae omen and on its only to see er . 4 | advice procured the land upon : Many Vita Facts Re- : | s |'which this edifice stands, with | § Radiator |funds donated by 45 members. & | Thereupon, with i by garding the Proper 4 | mee 3 an li . Wilson ‘tn nee — re ete niet aap Care and Feeding of © .of her brothers, Drs. William and ee t In Frank Glasgow; proceeds of the Infants {| pu ' former location on Pine street, ‘contributions by members of the | ; j 7 | Shapleigh family in memory of Dr. | Diarrhea and dysentery, both of: @ QO X, |_John B. Shapleigh, and Mrs. John | which are aggravated forms of ves a 2 | H. Duncan in memory of her hus- | digestion, are said to claim the lives | F ' band: a considerable sum given by | of more babies each year than any — ; Mr ‘ - gs ‘ : hat ee $100 000 other common ailments of infancy. . ENATI IRED os J. Pasa: oes sesprectapegadls } The rate of infant mortality a rs subscribed by various members of these causes is truly appalling, sa the society; and the proceeds of a o> romain C.. ory ey Sea ALCOHOL, mortgage, thts building was com- when we realize a S only and aa ; rte “ s 394.126.” the food canal that babies— | ree eee Cee nod ' adults, as well—obtain. life If i Dr. Amand Ravold, past prest- sient of the association, also spoke. very roots of the tree that su rt 3 the life of a baby are the t support : ae V e nn b e » * Following the ceremonies, phy- so much sickness and defectiveness, 1 sicians and their families inspected what chance has an infant to grow | the building. The library of 25,- beyond the first few months of life, 000 volumes, said to be one of the add nein swell fore freez- | wees ce sass November Physical Culture Maga- © a | visitors. ‘Refreshments were served zine, Dr. Gray treats in detail this tq and there was dancing in the firsr | floor banquet hall. | vital subject of the care and feeding — , h | Tee 7 eee gd eet cae on . Ing weat . | Portuguese Ultimatum to Labor. = cy } ‘6 ° 9 |r the: Aabichastlh Seeee, el The prize novel “Rebellion.” A gay | LISBON, Portugal, Nov. 2.—The ates ss aT] Meet COMES. |) iris Mecnetccsion ‘ot Taine > story by Dorothy Speare: More wkend oacipe soe CG wich. do not submit new articles | good fiction. “The Trouble with eis Stal pisdy, af soclianes os | 4 e t t h e of association before Nov. 15. Women,” Beauty Hints, six ‘musele tone’ in them, usually come | from a state of health that comes as Suiiice| pectin as the other Gao habit ea rly KrEp Ml D i S M arri age Doo me d ? | Home Making articles, 12 ; Fr om B ro oklyn Slum Po enerally indicate a condition of de- : pages of fashions, a wealth ome eas it is €CcO- Is Lasting Love Possible? of interesting reading. toa Beverly Hills Man Si on | hom i Ca l wills ra | All these and How does it feel to win a Beauty Contest? — to ; Dr. Will Durant, outstanding philosopher and pop- sign a movie contract?—to tramp the streets from ular lecturer whose “Story of Philosophy” is the best much more sudio to tudiat : *hysical Culture 4} — — Now : a d abso- : |. a seller of non-fiction books, writes for the November for The quicksands of Hollywood are strewn with girls Se oF lutely de- = : — . € \ —_— Read the Seo x equate OF MARRIAGE.” . who have been called “the most beautiful in the world.” 3 cc ae It is a fine, courageous analysis of the institution of mar- 1 5 In the November Pictorial Jim Tully tells the fascinating Point the Way to More ccess, Greater Happiness . cc le ES woman, old or young, your health pele.” . os riage, its history, its meaning, the repeated failure of many life story of Clara Bow, the exception whose genius and fire 411 a Bi 3 . ‘ - ; . Boe tm exact propertion to your = = =. = . modern marriages. He shows us why it seems to be on the lifted her to stardom. A modern fairy story, sad, gay, fasci- : apply those physical laws that a . a Se 2 See $ manhood and womanhood. ; | se SRN a. See verge of breaking down —why it must not be allowed to cents nating. Be sure you don’t miss this story of a modern Nell Culture Magazine publishes from = a M anufac . SC Se 1 , ‘ctori ndid features that will help you te je f iene by oS break down. What he has to say is new and startlingly candid. Gwynn in the November Pictorial. want to ost orecngmints ssh oo, 4 ; KEN A4 aC KY [ees utes «MM ALCOHOL || 03a ae | CNY | only @ quarter. Get your copy § iam “¥ ‘ = SDEALER CANNOT : SE THIS COUPON (i oe [For sale at all Fijj. ing Stations — Ask Er 4 If the things you used to like dis- CATIONS, Inc., . ae s for SOLOX Dena- agree with you, take a tablet of » New York City a ; tured Alcohol Pape’s Diapepsin after a meal. It e 4 E displaces the excess acid in the stom- e to receive the next five issues of . 4 ach, sweetens vour food and digests ine with the November issue, | am = 1 tC] it. The nourishment from it pro- hi yimnent. a ‘D duces good, healthy tissue and blood; Of t ts : 4 you gain weight and strength, and , # the magazine before subscribing, 4 E M ERT & with that comes a healthy, youthful NOVEMBER r a sai q DOUGHERTY is Pheuensde of people who suffered 7 Distributors from stomach trouble for years, praise ISSI E q Pape’s Diapepsin for their good ‘ R E, E Ys | ae 4 : . : : TEST TE ETT TITEL TTL ee q 80 Dock Street ees years Spel. Sher ee we have printed over . : \ | ’ . ; | ee a RE NE Cone G oe ST now eat anything they want. That’s . ° LO wh 5 i] i « 7 UiS MO 7 wh _ ~- ae _— . a Street .... COOPERS TH EERO E EE Te OR Oe Oe EOE Ee OF eR® TYler 3070 | aes druggist will supply you with | | 2,400,000 ge State Pape ‘s Diape psin, because it is in- | dispensable in every home. — “oe ©4008 © Oe Oe Oe 88 ee

Page 22

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ aa oe see 8 In 3 I ot oa a... PAGE 22 __§T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1927 } ee oe ee eee ee eee ee ee = je — tls A ; * 4 > oes es 10 un B ej, Boards Accused; Defendants — and Saturday 47 a * MPO i ' ra * we ; : ition added 65 names to the long | : - 2 | | | “a yh T . ilist of election officials facing | ‘ Ath 3 4t a 315 N, 10th St. a. se alleged irregulari-| i & a | prosecution for allege g d, h = ia OPPOSITE VANDI ities and brought the total num- | = = = = | ph wee a ; liber of defendants to 199.- Action | ant 2 SS 7 = ¥, | a f was taken after examination of evi- | = SS = = an ‘gi f Se 3 — g 4 TE YOU ever bought at a 35e Glass Water Pitchers, Thurs, Sc | dence of irregularities submitt 15¢ Glass Cream Pitchers, Thurs. 9c by representatives of the Allegheny | = — Bogs “E: = 5 ' : — J tha , : > - Saag P= ¢ ~ “ % == =e = a r know what to expect at 20c Glass Fruit Baskets, now....10c ; County Klections Association. Of — : = : — = ie ae - , oa > Shien Pie Plates, Teurséay...2 fer Se rot the ore me ecg th ystems | a | : — — = _ | . if Wholesalers for > years. : | oO 1e DOATAaS were il! ne City { be Bs ' . $1.50 Food Choppers, special... .S8c two others were in Homestead. | ; | i om a ? RETAIL! Take 9 vantage . —— | | = w } 4 ; f:nest selections in St. Lot $3 BABY WALKER es a rf ee = Rubber. § fi, j f "4 an } 4 BR af rs - ; te a Handle. | 1B ep Cee PEW _— “é ie Z ; | / / 4 ei ne 7} MORE VOTE FRAUD CHARGES | a BARNEYS TO BE FILED IN PITTSBURG | : | | i = |, ARMY GOODS STORE : Members of 13 Additional Election % k = e =: = Th d Frid ; e es] : | , | Thursday, Friday f= ursday, Friday Qa tee : "il st Tine A) my WIL Wy ee ee ela ah a a taatare rar aritare Taare rattan teen ee ae nee 525257525252525252525 ie epee ala . : mm A * a ee 4 ; - —_s* o # nt i wer a : . « > ° ? + 4 ~-¢¥ - : > oie ee oa ee ” gress . er 18 eee i rr 4 . . - oe * ” ee gee : vad Sere. of 3 may Soe, x ™ “>> ? g 8 Sieh 5 y - w — wts Re. SS » a ae Ss. Se ee yt > 2 oer tT Sak . 5 : 2 y > . - C x e415 : \ 4 er 4 ’ _ x 7” ee 4 aie 4 = Sy FP ee « * ™ > ey, > an : + 2h ee oe qt ae irae fos: tke FW Pore peat >, -) SR “f : a a iti ees > ar Siena a * % ® cs WS 5 : ee 6 i ound Pe : Sy sr agt's Soh 7 thy Pee OF Re Fe) > one : Me me 4% ? ¥ ita, sah ; : ; oy wy A Sk Me, 4 ie ¥ ey * ‘ afi: : ‘ ye j ae i y Fk ER OO Re e fend ES. ners errs = pada, Bie Sete ON ; os ear aya Sai eo ya a, 4 Sher re Saeki J maine pena STOR. aM syne gee - ne om elite bea | ages ig ann art t : ; . : . ian) “ . Ae s os . ¥ 5 , PP ne “ : *~ adios - is 3 . “se , “~ > 2 - . £ ra ely - an « _ we “> ‘fa 4 os > ". N a x : se tele : % ~ . are = aan, | . —— “ . » - ¢ —— a ae oe eZ Ton bicoed ¢ . +r = wie 3 oly rie es pb EL RT ee 2 _ tg te : Lop rm + ete 5 ’ iret * Covered Front | ‘ Copva:ont 1927 United Druc Co a PHBE Rhinestone Effects Flo . 4 | Featuring Our Own D Bumper. 75c Rexall Theatrical Cold TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT 50c Jonteel Cold Cream Ge. Cream : Face Powder . 7 ; Violet Dulce Talcum. 2 for 26c 49 H non Ba A £t blendi ‘A good cleansing | $1.00 Harmony Toilet | : 49c Harmony Bay soft blending g ; Harmony Rolling Mas = hae Chine: ‘Mii powder that appeals Rubber Tires, Well Made. } > ‘=> ee ta cream for every day Ww Cream hat \ ae. : ater ne ; so dinet nee ae | New Arrivals!..... Dise Wheels Painted Ret ———— Men's $1.50 New Fall Neckwear..79c Men's $1.50 Ribbed Union Suits..79c $1 Fleece Underwear, garment. ...69c¢ G5ce Floor Coverings, square yard, 29c Suitcases, 34-in.; black or brown, 9ScF $3.50 GARAGE & PIPE VISE s@is steel use, a Medicated Skin Soap : 2 for 26c Made from the finest na women. One Pound Can P as lhe ng ese Klenzo Tar Shampoo , distilled Oil of Bay. i : ' | Soa + + . . . 2 or 26c ik hi oe ee . Se b ani shes —~, 50c Firm 50c Klenzo Dental |. 9 sag Gc Creme bad taste, fam 7 : ) YOU SAVE 34c . ¥ .\ An excellent base — 3 Su7; Keeps the teeth — — purifies the “} ae Co ee A real ae Saree clean, white and | Lembn Cocoa Butter breath. Val- .} \ cer aoes ysis SSIS a builder, Contains Weenie, beautiful withoutin- | Lotion . . «. « 2 for Sle | yable in the | May also be used Siem rich, nourishing © Umut Bee ary on By 7 ae cee « « e 2 for Sie as a night cream, : A me ‘Is. c pepe easant tasting, ae ee eg a 2 for Sic ihe . % a & a , Z $2 Stee! oe —_ yom cae | fae common-sense denti- | Rexall Tooth Paste . 2 for 26c | of pyorrhea, | | f ; Fn ttf $1 Claw Hammers, forged steel -- 2 for 5l1c i 8 "Bae ~cesmge — Powd. 2 for 36c 4 —S-4 2 or 5ic i : Yj o —- air Stimulator . . 2 for 76c 2 ! tit - f ™~\ 2 for 5ic Rexall Shaving Lotion 2 for 5lc 2 1 YOU SAVE 49¢ . " tj; Whi: $1.75 GARAGE PAINT ee : | / S YOU SAVE 49c Tiny Tot Talcum . . 2 for 26c YOU SAVE 49c Stationary or swivel hase; hardened steel awa. ; ¢ $1.75 Hand Drills, steel gears....S8c $1.50 Hand Axe, forged steel....79c $2 Adjustable Block Pizxz, Thurs. 9Sc treatment TATA TOTATO TTA Tare Te Tee eT TATAT ATO etereTerinienirinin or = nei Es ee — We Challenge C« antes’ splendid RT 1) HAT. R with any Regular service. Per Ae Lf 4 eb Sepes q; hy. | | * | ee tel Whe: WHAT A Jexe® ONE CENT SALE IS suai EXTRAORDINARY VALUES! id “py ft tS is be . ; . 3 ° 3 Splendid! ail T ce a i Vis yl f i ound Paper It is a sale where you buy an item at the regu- This sale was developed by the United Drug $1.00 Challenge Pa , | . CAE og os yee oer _& vt / , lar price, then another item of the same kind Co. as an advertising plan. Rather than spend : = a op aga for one cent. As an illustration: The stand- large sums of money in other ways to convince Assorted Chocolates 9 eee = *HaiTHERH ard price of Klenzo Dental Creme is 50c, you you of the merit of these goods, they are One Pound Box Fe , oh Tree 2 for alc buy a tube at this price and by paying 1 cent spending it on this sale in permitting us to } A full pound of Novelty Tweeds! . .. Hi WaT more, or 51 cents ou get t t be 3 > > 4 delicious high- to fit everyone up : ||| | YOU SAVE 4dc ; » you get two tubes. Every sell you a full size package of high standard erade asserted 7 ; Chect! On sale HA vnaenae HAN —— article in this sale is a high class standard merchandise for 1 cent. It costs mone ; . da i} We Al ° e . e ° y to get h ] t ° ‘a> 4 , ’ ‘ HA ui at — piece of merchandise, just the same as is sold new customers, but the sacrifice in profit is reer aarti forbear : yo Om H } every day at the regular price. justified, knowing the goods will please you. thosé who like tm a s match | ey || ‘ Sees CARRY, 5. mo a a> | Thousands of Men’s 2 for Sic 2 for 1.01 Yaa “SUIT PATTE Symphony Royal Stationery, 2 for 1.51 PURETEST HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS YOU SAVE 99¢ ae Fancy Box Stationery. . 13 oa "6c pw baie Rie i | “$e } m 9 5 Lord Baltimore Stati + — Br ee en ae 59c Puretest Rubbing 25c Puretest Epsom 69c Puretest Aspirin Fenway Cherries... 1€s, Ms s Cascade Pound P - » « 2 for 46 | Cascade Envelopes to ‘mitch 2 for ate Alcohol — io Bee ee Writing Tab., Ruled or Plain 2 for Ile Full Pint One Pound Container Bottle of 100 - 60 A ed W | Used in hos- Easy to take—gentle in action. Prompt relief from : c ssort rapt ~ ee brian“ and $7.00 ; _— Me ital " , : yes e. he. J I Arabesque Stationery 715 Te Lot se J ‘ gym: Free from impurities.. ae Py = de- SFA" Cream 4 faramels a || New Fall Tans, Grays, Browné, An up-to-date bb Rio Shea | tra ining f : , ds 2 etc. 28 to 50 Waist! .. .$2.95. box of good writ- eS “i229 ) camps for 2 or 2 6c 2 for 70c | Fees, Seat 4 “ aa ce pee : 0) (esq, Dathing and YOU SAVE 24c YOU SAVE 68 fi Wi, v_| pan « F : stylish tints. A /) tuctons Radiesse 2 for 60c — ‘ pty — oe ae ~ ee 7 for $1.01 , You Save 58c ee) ae 2 or 1 ° \ ——— - . : . “é _ — YOU SAVE 99c Boric Acid, 4 0z. »« « e« B for 21c Purell” ———sa Milk of Magnesia, 16 oz. 2 for 5le ire Payen eae Cream Tartar, 3 0z. « « 2 for 26c : A Spirits Camphor rd - « 2 for 26c Ac ea A a Zinc Stearate . . s e & for 26c =|] ie Tr. Iodine with Applict’r 2 for 26¢ Ghycerin and Rose Water 2 for 26c = nal s ~ > ob * a tessa siden an as well as reguler styles in 4 | Smart. new Collegiate Models P aw ~ to any of the above points will be com- pleted within five minutes. 2 for $1.01 aw — oo — 2 . ie Opeko Coffee, 1 Po @Ceevsoee He oe vee Polinordvale Straw - “ce YOU SAVE 99c ‘Baas. SSF 2 Ibs. for 63c Baliardvale Strawberries in Pure Sugar...2 (a Tata Ta Tala TaToTaTelatereTete Taleo fa telelo feta lerarelayal areal To araleTaTaTatare rare Separate Teereqeterarecrene rere herent h the Reencenintn Catarrh Jelly. . Dyspepsia Tabs , “93” Hair Tonic . Cold Tablets, Special Corn Solvent . , Larkspur Lotion . Syrup Hypo., clear or cloud oe ee Hand Soap .. . Adhesive Plaster, 1 in. x5 yd. Menth. W. Pine & Cod Liver Ex Liggett’s Grape Juice a liggett’s Fruit Cordial ..... W aaiedes oticedée 2 for 26c Quick-Acting Plaster . , Muntholine Balm , ‘ Jonteel Powd \ . er Puff, Velour Shampoo Paste « « e « Wash Cloths, fancy borders . Bronchial Salve. . . There Is No Limit to the Quantities You May Buy During This Sale , $2.00 Maximuni Zinc Ointment, 1 oz. tube 50c Rexall Ch ee Try it today . . . place — ge Soy a = : lorissant | — a“ — | —_ Easton Broadway & Chippewa etc nag a i adison ayton cCausland | Grand and Park 4474 Sh 5 piece, Guaranteed /) Svs $8 teers bn otek, $4.95 Se Syrup 8315 N. Broadway | 4401 Olive a Jefferson and Clark 5421 rated Av for one year. = ; ) SS Men's $8.50 Woo! Lumberjacks, $4.95 a ee|| Mat) telephone MEN’S $5 OXFORDS | service is being de- Tan or black; this season's newest § | veloped for the busi- y *ges8 styles, rubber heels; all sizes G to 11. Cholee, a pair, 5 | ness man who appre- : $ § | lates speed. | j ' ' | R55 SSR SPSS 555252552 52525252 5252575252525 MAIN Men's $8 Oxfords tan or black, $4.95 | ee UP | - Men's $5 Kid Leather Shoes, $2.99 beats actus ES ee Sas Yen Grand and Easton 940 N. Vandeventer 4101 Shenandoah ' Murdock and Macklind 2 | for $2.01 (ma — Bh. U. S. Navy Style Shoes, $3.95 | Safe for children 5001 N. Union Delmar & Kingshighway | 3546 Gravois, cor. Grand| Gravois and California YOU SAVE $1.99 |Bepeeg SOUTHWESTERN BELL | u . . Men's $3 Tan Work Shoes, pr. $1.99 TELEPHONE COMPANY | 7 -4 a edie 5501 St. Louis Av. Union and Suburban 5801 Gravois F erguson, Mo. | Also $2 Maximum Men's $8 High-Top Boots, pr, $5.95 st Ee) Ba 9 for 51c Grand and Hebert 6125 Bartmer 7323-25 S. Broadway | 30 N. Central, Clayton $14.50 Oi-Treated Boots, pr., $9.90 | | 1323-2 Fou Bes Ladies’ $8 Hiking Boots = a . Sots SAVE che 2901 N. Newstead Clara and Etzel Virginia and Walsh Manchester & Marshall 2 for $2 01 a —_—_—_—_——————— Ul } EE VRS telend wi , ee Se nt” De ce a engines eo cote apres cnet ww ae Ps ~ - 27 Re il ' _ eae serene wee Nar eee ees fees a ery ~~ “ n aie « — - Ce > Se re ¢ eet OS Pe. Fy % tiny, Apne ag a > oes Sear As ts : * ~~ te . ee. pol DRUG STORE IN YOUR LOCALITY | 10° & WssHINcTON SE ; | ee ee et oe PP POO OD a ae OPO ee ee ee oP ee Lae i ie SVP vem * AAEM NE Rt OPN EER AEE SIN RTD TNS tong mone Glare " ae ee 7“ > ey See ae ae eae by nn ap cle. > pdiineiicsits Sdn ee ee * ‘ Penang « ~ Sy ete en ee ° . ~ briegte oS en aE NI Ae ie me ET PT ES eee ea tm UA 7 BAO os Cia ‘ + ee ors Cn ahe a ae a eee | me.

Page 23

[ So 7 °° =etRc "re enc1S-SPORTS] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WAivrs-tti pakT THREE. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1927. | PAGES 23—38 ) DAUGHTER 1S CO-RESPONDENT ISEEKS TO QUASH INDICTMENT —|1. Marsh. 1aw partner of Jackson. | Johnston City was killed by a train ‘anc eorge ? Soffin, Marion : . : wW CLEk’s sep mie Husband Deserted ' FAMILLE OF INDIANA GOVERNOR AND AIDS ‘County Republican chairman, with ro id ae rage 0 "ae oO f Step-d I ‘ ' | ‘ , By the pe. her +82 ee wae Motion Filed in Court to End Cases et a had gon en ae and worked in the mines. The en- : | a. : | IN ? r , nst Three Men, Charged bs Ge! CT SILK SH Established MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 2.— Agal gies g inal Court today. ‘The men, are| gineer sald he saw Paulina sitting a © ie NOV M a ER i ‘ 7 waitin a wy iy °F POE ER ect NR ie, FP se Ee te a, - ws Sally it tue & Antigen Mt, eA ag ta ey ty ee Riek Ah * TAR, fhe? Pern 3 ww i sty pty’ rg Wee ane et a nee OR, Rare Banke Move Pi" EAN An AN Yd NaC SL ER OOD» ier Aalt Pie nee ss > ” - sen » Sree ibe OR os ~ ¥ bo eee ere An gy “ ate % nA ¥ Nh meh ae Wh) ; aah. » rt wee ot one ¥ aN Soe ets ase ‘ apa by i Or ais: 4 ¥ + . ae: ¥ ta. a ae + Ae as . 5 anh aia . bs 5 —— > uJ > ¥ I, wf . x oe [eae ty Bein 5: ie, Ee id. . 5 yc y 5 » : ‘: 3 ; ¢ , as Sata 7h ee Sota Sahay au TSM ae Se OE tay tet a 4 Xs dies >, f ’ ree a z 7 ee en [ . 5 be i ee . 1 Pon he ~ bes wot ater. May booed See coceed oae putting the cart before:the horse. with either hot or cold: Rehabilitation Committee, which manga il Shav; p ; ‘ _has been making awards for per- , f d . ti exa ving Powe P — ¢ ‘lief the past two wecks. ~ trans der or Stick (i Th ‘ f [6G errs Rate gga el gary bas For the real measure O a tra e in ac 10M : : di: fternoon, made 60 additional 2 for 3lc i —poes SC 4 Kei cB pon ds out of 160 cases presented , ’ ‘get for Our pres- YOU SAVE 28 ; Silk-Lined © a CO ae ra | ate it wv Red Cross field workers 1S how much new car value you Q 7 , Pp h — + ¢ | who are investigattng the 8000 ; wey y ) ti, — cases on record to determine the nN Car lus the balance that ou pa in Cas 7 ‘Arbutus Ve ; e: —_ ng Cream | Rip CE cae oe each. The cases consid- ec C ’ p b 4 y ——— | aN GS aN Sapbedl’ o€ by" tee commen 1 You trade-in your present car for a new car most disposed of by the committee to xcellent base . 3 . fie. ye ‘Ge eS See | 416. « o > powder. . : | Eas Sa ee he oe eset sees ee ae that is what the dealer who accepts it in trade can get for it Ww eee Pere | am aeD sae 5 ere making awards from the , . kay S Beers | emer: | Me pate The 100 cases. in which no! . with any Regular $25 Topcoat i eh ee | SY oe © ae es « Mena eee / awards wer made yesterday were | 7 ' ame igear ag pity one of — ; { : e ee : Bi oe | mostly those of families who coufd | h . . diff t al b 3 -piendidiy tailore opcoats...in the newest Col- ee 2) es S hk Se PRE ee ee ‘recover from the tornado without | ; $1.00 Challenge Package & — and Conservative models!...Browns! a 5 es OR eres | aa Pg) | mek Coees-ald or Set whom emer- | » Your present Car mas seemingly eee be: ucs ecase | . | ays’ Tans! . . . In the season’s 2] Be” Hei eases : Baas | gency relief previously given was | On ; . : Assorted Chocolates q # mewest woolens! . . . Checks! ... 5 ie | eae eencemeaaee * Seaeieee: | salsdi@eted bso 2 competitive dealers are bidding to sell you a new Car. wr S bon “yr Py ae . Svea ene Overplaids .. - eet | orm ss ee Et a | One award was a threeryear | zu pound o J hg >) BG) + Novelty Tweeds! ... And Sizes Rie baer aoe meer ae trust fund set up for a widow with | : . | delicious high: sere) they lqger ee tala Pe te en whens heed ore 3, The largest allowance offered is not necessarily the best deal ; Ley Gh st: n saie urs- ; To MS. See naae® cille n the tornado. The money | z . f yo an os aon 4 day at $14.95! oe | ae ee: is to be used for education of her | °+ eae A COSSIVE A real value for) tomatoe Ag, Ma GN ey ol em yess gge tage meg Rade for you. Sometimes it is; sometimes it is not. Ay e Bose no like Titre — Jw or ene eee Can See From the car-buyer’s standpoint, a trade-in trans- ee ee eee Pala eee oD ey a pe . ee PA eee AL OEE LY ADL LLORES TOL NS GS Ee ne sete yw See die dhediinte Me ee ee Papen ome rogue herngumatay—al ae ps Py) te Sih nd, . : in oa 4 ice best Tae PU ; a r Din’ oni ITS 43 N ey 7 ; 7 ae oy b atc hey: .. as ae 1 ee Oe ~ ‘ bs Ag ‘et “4 a ans ' SOL eS Pie Rate Nia Fo Fa Oe ee we ils uk ites \ipgaan ie ey fs *5 * a2 Vedios Be 3% '¢ +, ooh oe ‘ ci). ly RE ies a Re RO RAE ated oo yp yaa yak we 3 " Aegina at ois, Notes cen. haere * res ‘ ; Sey ae ee a et OES One a ty ete a ¥ Shp, . Y : atin Bey ie Da) oP A “ Nuleth: cS ' 2 * ‘ , ae) ; : TAT BAS tg PAL. SEER BM Mattes st ORE LINE NIB ao? Ae RY gy lew Det RE a RR ARE RY ome WS. Saks tata . 2 ae . ze 4 ] ito Mrs. Louise R. Adams, director | | MaXimum Comb . ae ae ad * ge F£ of the bureau. She asked em- Maximum Pocket Comb . 6e ‘ | ; |ployers to call upon the bureau for ee ace Hair Comb ; bs : Gy \ fi ‘laborers, skilled workers and office "a OR se 3 aot VY ‘and factory worker | Monogram Gloves, all sizes . . : x , ZLM,. Lhe _ third ena deen, Firs sem bi | Lather Brush ee wr 5 BS , , ‘are heads of famijies' The em-' ; 39 oo i Ve : i. . a | nd nesive , aster, 1 in.x 5 yd. -2 fer 4ie y Ay ' / | | ployment bureau is part of the gen- Car or every purse a purpose ‘Quick-A ng Plaster . .. 2 for S e 3 , eral rehabilitaffon plan. | 9 ag ee ~ ~ fe 4 Wy 1S Dentins When Game Season Opens ] 5" ; “/ . By the eenciate)? Preee : yO V4 : NE: @huee, )k * 7 eee CHEVROLET - PONTIAC * OLDSMOBILE : OAKLAND Oh! Man!! What Wonderfu alues! ... ‘es: i first day of the open season for $2.00 Maximum Hot 4 q M ¢ Fine esse» — 27 § orgs — NEW 7 —— ‘rabbits and other small game re- . 4 i tterne ie OS) ee nae ol - ‘we death ennavivea. | | A Water Bottle . : y ose ~ haan sop ... Satin Brocades!... ia thak Wacviand paceman wade | BUICK - LASALLE . CAD IL G Regimental Stripes! ... Persian Effects! ... ty others, including a woman, | Molded i : ae * Z : peer. dee F oan 7° eT e j , Etc. ... Neatly finished! . . . Wool lined! who is expected to die, are in hos- | FISHER BODIES a GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS or one year. . ss : $ One of the BEST VALUES we've ever 'pitals or under medical treatment | va = Z offered! ... 89c! for injuries. Andrew Kipple, 97/| 2 for $2.01 | Bridgeville, Md., when his shotgun Ms accidentally discharged. Others ac- cidentally killed were Henry Frey é ) } of Fruitville and Harold Moorecraft he of Pittsburg. Mrs. Lottie Spencer, 31jiyears old, of Tidioute, who was N. W. Corner 8th & Washington AV. § o..:'s5 2 woman companion when they were chasing a rabbit near ‘Warren, is in a serious condition, :

Page 24

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A NING, NOVEMBER 2, 1927 PAGE, 24 ST. kOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMB , V rittoriale, Lake Garda.|stones. It was made under a’An-) NTS Y “i Pre he Duke of Apulia! goldsmith. Princess Anne will re- Poet Sends Presents for Duke of | seldier-poet to the Pp 4 bien let, Apulia’s Wedding. and Princess Anne of France who} ceive a gold brace . : NAPLES Nov. 2.—Commander | are to be marrried in a few days.|d’Annunzio’s signature and se For the Duke there is a gold| with emeralds and rubies, Francesco de Pinedo, coming from | -Gabriele d’Annunzio’s retreat at! cigarette case set with 44 precious Two Speakers Outlme Needs of RRO RMN” > So ORE "ee RR eisai ernie = aie Speers itn cee REN SG 4 } dnpeovEmenss, 0 ne Heap Ses. a age re Ag ae a : x pa : . . - Le Ly oa ner yy ae Cae — my * ~ ss 4 as, “es Oia) as ENT ape sept A RIOTS et A at ALI He PAPO, araapetr nie ney te TRI bh eas ae : sor ; iin abiene " Ay) 2.3 t etecre ‘ ae Apa aeons Seo ee oe s $ & Qt Ay x ‘ey 24 a, % Y ~ me as , ~ ~ ge prs: SR oer as Vie ¢ a oe > ine) 4 4 See by ide te iT Ae aoe ae ye at Ba 3 ba, . fo SF ae Sie ea ° MS: Se sk We pass a wn ¥ . cag oe iy ae oe Raat bt “¢ kay 0 my ae “ . 35 et od i a ee re . atthe . 2th . “ > 7 : nod: 2b Rad Bees Lb ree pen 0 ke Se. a yh ea), 7 4 eee ne “ Ne Lee OO mgs ee. Sear ee) Oe ne Rhh 7 SAINTS HP Beene re 2 an : - a - | 2 Zi : : outlined in a general way the need |just an surely check diaehes. | UTES UNITED SHOE MACHINERY. BBB iusto ¢5'0 e200 immotiate re for these improvements. He said; In real sickness, call a physician. | ee j ; 2 atleant aad Sean ——— t ld be ji d, com- | But many physicians urge only Cas Children C for ; from this old al'men _ N '° | taxes wou e increased, - ut many physici fe Only Vee ry N . ) jumbago, Gout and Neu- Without a Central | g mencing next year if the bonds are /toria for those little childish disor- CORPORATIO a er a3 seaenet originated in voted, 12 cents on the $100 valua-/ ders that ceed nothing more. You ; | . . It] : ts } ; ) : : BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS ‘ae of the exclusive health retreats |! Hea Plant ram Sne range to 20. cent Overs tuned mover be Givens 0) ive fam : | ; now celebrated -for its ting r long term, with an average of 20/(Castoria. It is safe and perfectly « . of Europe, atin inmmod In ac +¢ . 33 Branch , in Rheumatic cases, n , | cents, Or about $10 a year on a val-| harmless, for it contains no pare- Y, in St. Louis Branch: HS oe arith advanced medical thought, } uation of $5000, the average in the gorie, no opiates no dope of any 4 ; eord : “yas . ' . oti ‘ ’ . — oe rin the body / 7 county. kind. At least, this is true of the 1423 OLI V E ST. : a's on gp a oe eee ‘s ae : . use s nace , * McAtee, also speaking for the is-| senuine Fletcher Castoria*—and that Pe 4 | sees ; » Z ‘ ‘Oo 5 m ple sue, said the County should ; be | is the kind doctors tell you always $?- z stant effert to he me j ey a te prepared with good roads anditg buy . v3 . ; & +1 eald one bond wasue Supe + vaons ) : if | ‘ ) iif "6 ready rece.ved an advance supply. Ont-of- room. It supplies its own steam—auto- Clow Gasteam Ra- |Board has no authority, as the) F Li] 4 HI th) 7 town residents mney wsite Sines to Rugenal County Court is prohibited by | Corporation, St. Louis, Mo matically maintains its own steam pressure |. ae. earch oot Sallie treee dclennting nde Gb — d k d f th r m y th authority to another body such as and keeps dampness from the room. They are installed in - oe it has done for the County Board | many buildings of all of Supervisors. He pointed out There is no boiler to buy and care for—no types in this vicinity, that there has been no special reg- including: istration of voters for the bond is- work except to turn a valve and light a sue, which, he added, disfranchises ee | Clow Gasteam Heating System 18000 to 10,000 voters. He attacked ms J. T. Flint Laundry Co., 4236 the Chamber of Commerce with ; : Finney. the statement that it was founded | tty, BF: > ny Hartman Fruit and Produce Co.., by real estate men. originally had_ —- 2 ae : Shes. i\ ok a \\ You use just as many, or few, radiators as stay 0 By Seng Co.. 813 N its offices in the city and was used | you need. No heat is wasted on unused | “2,8. wancer. 307 N. 4th ot to oppose annexation. | McCarthy Monument Co., 4642 Until St. Louis County loosens space. W. Florissant. the stranglehold of gamblers on STORES. the politics of the county, he said. Benicasa's Pharmacy, 800 Carr he will oppose’the bond issue, add. | ‘Crown Candy Kitchen, 1500 ing that the two dog race tracks The vent in each radiator carries-out the : ay . se i ae Montgomery. n e county clear between $6000 moisture that may be present. The air is Colman Mercantile Co., 4411 and $10,000 a night. He advocat- Manchester. aw q Gaertner. 1440 St. Ange ed a tax of 25 per cent of the ce. | not heavy—and walls are dry. _ Petkovich, 3601° Chouteau. | profits of these gamblers. A. Wilkerson, 5100 Easton av Baga FLATS Additional revenue for general .ATS. Welle av. | purposes could be realized, Baum en i C. D. West, 5362 Convenient payments help put this heat J. Knirr, 2013 N. 20th et. (den pow Rg eat dlgatire wegen: Eyre yr. W. J. Lark, 5900 Etzel a into your home, apartment, store, factory, Emil Zoeller, 1613 S. Jefferson os ded Aiggbot ym : 000,000, whi said was a or any building. Pay forfuelafteritis used | “‘pr.a. s. wots, 2702 ¥. Grand cela tw low, 56 chanced O0A on your monthly gas bill. « > 300 to 350 miles of roads, as con. | hensive system of highways, such ZN EL st lligrini, 4900 Beacon. taken to the Christian Hospital | @ a: HEATING SYSTEM this morning where physicians dis. | °" . . + Mt a merting where physicians di. | experienced and far sighted capitalis (p'¢ ae Se eat S Dactared eotae ee g pitalist Se ie etna Distributor ica. | handles other property tinder will. = 2835 Washington Boulevard He recalled that yesterday noon, | You may create a life; recy | ST. LOUIS, MO. while making a@run with a hose | 7 ee reel cart, the apparatus struck a/| surance trust by depositing eeeritttnen eons At your policies with The St. If your desire is to protect your family EACH RADIAT and Leonard avenues‘ Was Louis Union Trust Com- OR 18 AN INDEPENDENT thr rom a box on whic e — AND SIZES ALL APPROVED BY THE AMERICAN GAS ASOOCL ANT . bad ioe Tithe. ot nis Brest pany and! signing an agree. and to see that they get the utmost TESTIN abetie leks: Slee eivetinm ‘na en ment authorizing it to ‘ ° G AND UNDERWRITERS LABORATORIES Mruck @ fire plug wrench on the shen deqeemumnae good out of the life insurance you leave iy it was Only a bruise and went about them, and pay the income his work, going to his residence | | ead such parts of the them, come in and talk with an ofhicer at 21294 Adelaide avenue in the ps -acipal as you may direct. . . . ’ | orem. ou continue to pay the of the St. Louis U . E as Vy C O B Uy NEW U. S, HISTORICAL ATLAS peuniono es before Thi oe ee WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—After | agreement may be changed will gladly explain the Insurance Trust | , 10 year, atient labor {: pd or revoked as desired. . ae ° CIO W (; ASTEAM ued ivkdon at the taneae. a idea as it might apply to your own Congress Dr. Charles O. Paulling ‘ : HEATING SYSTEMS ke ee - family situation. search of the Carnegie Institution of Washington, has completed an | . . “Atlas of the Historical G raphy You can buy Clow Gasteam Radiators on our comfortable of the United States.” te . We Believe In Life Insurance plan of easy monthly payments made with your gas bill. About 570 maps, ‘illustrative of | political, economic, social. military | @ and. ag nated history of the | S Lo S U ON | The LACLEDE Gas Light Co. | (22 T.LOUIS UNI UST CO, OLIVE AT ELEVENTH CEntral 3800 Sr a been made available te sa | 2744 Cherokee 3189.8. Grand 3524 N. Grand ions toter aersen wr wee . TRUST S ERVICE EXCLUSIVELY a te .-.MAIL THE COUPON..-- be reproduced by photolithography Oldest Trust Company li Missouri on plates about 18 by 14 inches, The Laclede Gas Light Co. : ——————— : seein Girl Attacked in : ’ roy 1 NTL?) Olive at Eleventh, St. Louis, Mo. Police are eoarching Yor @ man | | PERS | NETONS ae | Send us more information about the Clow Gasteam Radiator and the monthly payment plan. v no beat and criminally attacked saa | Murir! Westerfield, 16 years old, in “SE PSSHREEHETEE SECO R OSTEO SESS OOO SESE SESS ee eeeee eee THEE HHO EHS ESE ROS EE SOO EES a roomin house at l1LISA Mort- > TEESE TEEPE OSESSES ECC ES ESET ESET EEE EES EERE SE LE EEESes nonsted rg st eer aoe J Address COPPER ORES eee Cee Oe eseee was found unconertous by her PASTY NPSL VRVELAOVSVETETPLSE AE veeneeeseLeVereccncuneerereeeseseeseceestete. mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Borter, promrietar af the placa, Re ee ee " 3G 6 OR aeee GORE wregitian, oe A ER eieom oN the: Sete POR ‘ fe 08 Or ame et? eter ye one ~ te Dt LP j sei Sean 2 i Sere pri taaars TP o ter hs DeReT eke SPR Perk ae eee - : * Ff aS 5 ‘i $73 re 2? eos se 8 > rts z

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a ee | ee EE A a ee: EE gE me ne ci gan BUSINES IVADES JOMTS ue mee 2c ___. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___- WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1927 ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ PAGE 25 bodies, ag : opair . PABA By the Associated Press. TO To 78 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2.— ———— “AN nsive en- , j a aati are tnoutved NNE DISTRIST Henry Moity confessed yesterday ADVERTISEMENT . is afterwards found that that he killed his wife and sister- Pro é i ¢ was needed was a new in-law last Thursday while thev HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS of spark plugs. For _— Deed Restrictions Broken After | were sleeping, dismembered their ° “im e ws in time deteriorate an Pp S bodies and put them in two trunks.| f¢ your skin t + ‘ iP avmen a p 8 yellow—complexion ! placed. J t of $7500 to Im He declared his wife had been pallid — tongue coated — appetite | : | : a a ) o CeK-En ecial or lie They Last a8 provement Body. unfaithful and he held his sister- poor—you have a bad taste in your EASY CREDIT | AC~JAL $225 Previously he had said that the should take Olive Tablets. ‘berli Byrd an : Reeat = fl bo staked A three-story apartment and Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- § F” You, too, can store building on the southwest ADVERTISEMENT stitute for calomel—were prepared by : . i fac |spark plugs. corner of Kingshighway and Ver- | wm. Dr. Edwards after 20 years of study. United Shoe Ma ch in fe wy 2 | non avenune, the first in a district Better Than Olive Tablets are a purely vegeta- # . . a c , | vestricted by deed, is nearing com- ble compound mixed with olive oil. Corporation has al. Fe a merce | pletion after 18 months’ delay ° Know them by their olive color. / - _ ; | Soa A “ | caused by litigation over the re- | aS ey or sae core & sient, Peek, oe eer * given its earnest | a ; a | strictions against commercial build- iancy like childhood days you munt ‘ ; * | ings. get at the cause. non to the shoe mantu- ip Seenderd Spork Plug of the World | = ‘The invasion of a district that for 0 S an u Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act in-law largely responsible. mouth—a ‘lazy, no-good feeling—you | on the liver and bowels like calo- 3 f | 35 years has withstood the ad- - : mel—yet have no dan industry. From the q i vances of commerce and apartment | 9, onde Sins ey ee effects. ee _ buildings was opposed by the Cab- | weemepee «creer re | 7. oe SORE EST? ae mi ry May have helped to populariz district when needs arise. | bowels, and your druggist is authorized | Bracelet Watches—but the beauty 4 ew Way: | as sta * ; nag to others not to | t> refund your money while you wait | und practicability of the Watches | "i e | disregard building restritions,”’ said | fw ot lemselves have kept the public’s | , | nS + |at the counter if you do not feel re faver. A fine eslection--@1 down ae ; 7 — Thomas W, Garland of 5167 Ray- | Jief coming in two minutes. If your| and $1 weekly, 4 " -SERVICE2 - ae... by removing the} mond avenue, president of tne . : : : - ; fe fpain bj }mond avenu presiden oO 1€ | druggist cannot. supply Aspironal, sent McCoy-Weber Fd Ply Va/nut | a [a Wee. : 4 ‘ ¢eo¢, | abanne District Improvement As- case aoe f ; 50 c. | - oN jates. No distaste- | ae yao : direct upon receipt of price, C. ' > of the Past | “ case ‘No op | sociation. We heard that several Aspironal Laboratories, Dept. 1, At- 515 LOCUST ST. yf ory tee Vif, | nset Panel ~ — s. No dieting. | buildings had been slapped on lanta, Ga. | c—— sist West of Broadway gummed ~ bs a oJ £ ' 4 be ied ws - 3 =f wd re effective way t ‘property in restricted areas and that | by ” > wt bs ¢ *4 Y , ten Saiee ‘3 now reported, | the builders had got away with It. it é s ; ® rr A ee * mutta sh i r simple method that! ‘7 SHOE MACHINERY fe § pares Sere, S88) property and’ then realize on the | 62 ‘9 eee to g) © sig ape ..|Tise in value when it was put to| : Se Be trom this old ailment and its | Sia Tie : “ A - | business purposes. Builders will be , ‘ | aerkin, Lumbago, Gout and Neu-| iF aaah int “sw , | ; eat + The treatment originated in more cautious about stepping intro e ‘ , _. | restricte istricts d p 4 ON, MASSACHUSETTS. Es the exclusive health retreats | PeStricted districts and putting up ) BARGAIN of a lifetime! Just imagine! A mes eeatel foe tte prohibited structures without the q Ww 3 eee ih t-t dness Dini Suit "8s « a me. . : atec¢ {) ~ > , , B h B Ga2.4s ten atic f et In “ consent of property owners.” | rea Onest-t0-gooane ning sure © = i. 4 ’ bo y oa . oe € v- ; rr . . . : . Louis-Branch: ties in Rheunatic cass t The aite of the building has a elegant pieces. Stately, large 66-inch buf- r ie aed ai ranced medical thought,}.,,,. .. : Caan ; | | 3 OLIVE ST. umes sovences meds 5,’ | 127-foot frontage on Kingshighway fet; gorgeous oblong extension table, 5 chairs WW UW, Y YY Li¢ ss drugging the body, | Ne pests i - P is made of es pone 8%. teat on Vernon, (ae See ae Everywhere, as Will Rogers once said, : and 1 armchair of the same exquisite character. w fj 4 ae \ “Uf, - fall use 38 made of Nature’s con- 'ness property measured in value by | @ - » 9 is about the biggest word we’ve got. | Real 5-ply walnut in combination with other a fs © S 1m le 2 , stant effort to heal. ana 0 es | the Kingshighway frontage, it mup- | Mand mecessary a thing as one’s) choice cabinet wood. The latest striking design 4 | plied several times in value wnen | | | Semmag water forms & large part | ¢ ict . | And yet,on the BURLINGTON, we | ES tccatment. Certain sub-| ™*° vaeice pe Aaa lpmamimages: BEsee —- 7# —the finest work, a real tribute to master cab- Ritanees the body lacks are supplied | Or ee oe ee ne ero. F think we just about live up to Every- | i inet makers. ACTUAL $225.00 Value... meen . ; represent an investment of $2090,-/] B “ é "me im @ vegetable extract which 18) 499 7, where West and Northwest .. . — S ; 7 re al times a ° ; COO rr ® dropped into the water severa | | 2 ' . a 55 D li : Ms day. Asa result Uric Acid erys-| «yfother of Fleet Street” Dies. || Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omaha, ||\@ OPEN $ Free’ Delivery @ tals and other poisons causing the! By the Associated Press. | Lincoln, Denver, Minneapolis,‘ St. | | UNTIL : j | pain become liquid and flush from LONDON, Nov. 2. — Seventy- elt: ~ | | oO p M ame 7 eee ee ee “the body.s Relief is almost immedi-| year-old twin sons of Mrs. Emma Paul, Billings, Spokane, Seattle, : sivis { : - C Vy | a ate. Usually the first dav, Medical Oliver, long known as “Mother of | | Portland—we reach them all from | 2 HL? , {? a ind J tf 1 fr { | : / | - : A os 4 . A ° 7 a APR hy Pant 4 “Ux I AN OR mp A At HO > eats ee ea li et ee Se observers attribute fhis to the nat-| Fleet Street,” were at her bedside ‘ ‘ : Surainess of the treatment; and its! when she died at the age of 102.| f St. Louis... It’s a big word—but pharmony with bodily processes. | Death came at her apartment over the Burlington is a big railroad. ‘the printing establishment her} Jn ge we gel gee sa che Duited sons maintained at New-Street-Hill, | f We'd like to take care of you on ees ne Canada. 5 that now tins cele’ | just off Fleet street, in the heart of | | : ; ® ats wnail my a the chat names have | London’s Newspaper district. Mrs. your next trip West. ; E pei an Bag FO page Ath | Oliver’s memory ran back to the | _time when stage coaches clattered | f ‘their sidearms every time they ven- through Fleet street. ae ne ae > oa RE ee a NE. AS ee A Satie a ie sae ds ta Wee" LAN ro %) wads. “i Tide pe Loe . : in k ee ey Weare a? Mea epee? . Por. ee I pt Bh PBL AN Siti Peewee Lie 7 diagno we ties. lige es in ; , ; “ ¥ . ; y ; 7 Kr i aaa “se , ; ‘ mis aieee., Ge . m : — st POs: / 4% wa ae “4 ‘ iP Pe ee ee DPS Pe Paik aa Ee Pe ts Oe Powe ge ey “il : ta Ag SE ei ee Sn hegig (> a > tite , ob wie . bd ais . J ae. SY PORE = sts ” fa? ‘ Cee’. ? ’ 7 Ae Were, hy pl ae gab ee : te : ad iet Op Bae ‘ Noten 1 i ; “iy? : : a ‘ ce ee eee A : ore . j 2 * j We eer aa eo Se 4 nab a £2 Siig ajch a og tian hl 2 Kien i BRE tae Wile day ville: Ze Deed eh 3 ra ASAE BN eh, pn Pe On A PB i , : OED Git 1 5 EP OS oe Lak eer PONS ee Te ONE n, Dive ‘ Ais Pe , ‘ ee ; OM pete’ Sk oy allt % f , is. 3 7 Oy Rae je e a er aa Lae sah eet te s _ > Kas ees a ? ue ee 25 ‘ a ee, 2 ,% j eh ars adits Kees nth 1a FUSS eae AS a ee wh dept ‘. + an 2 5 a ‘ eee Me : not dR rsepiny A | pee ani at a et ee Se nee: 2a 3 >. . PTS ek. 1 4 Pps 5 30D See 3 a! . no ONE dy CRRA Va ® 4 ay Tee) : ewrorr , { ep gat! ere ETRE A RAR RE) iets a eh ay Sl ae oan ae Rares Ce ee P pon . — . i Coad . . tops TED " ie . ; Be . ” ue em * ays rs tee 4 5 bys ¢ i ik : 7 ad aR eh Ch ? ; Bw ore ¥S Ae Ba af Bh ‘ i De et Oa ea Sal se ha Bee 9 Sig SET A eae tat MAR? i eae eS phig “iia ve po ere very eee o ra oe Pn eS” ae eee ume ee 4 Ae pros tral ray Ne 7 pe) v . . Te Ls . 2 i A iS) Oe By > in’ * ¥ RMAs ia ae farce tS 2.4 Pol P ee oy st rs 4 4, RE waa Pies. fy ‘ pee ee he i f * : ya rves r in == 3 eu % : | | . v. St. Louis - Oma ; r J, . you eave f 3 Grand Canyon and to Phoenix. ! one “ “eed + Lines | asi 7 J oins th e | r 4 9:01 P. M. 11:50 A. M. :35 P.M. gg | f {| an officer : : 4 . The Navajo— | To ST. PAUL, Lv. St. Louis Ar. St. Paul - Mi is BT /, y Other Headliner S ; 2. . MINNEAPOLIS 2:15 P. M. 8:35 A. M. :20 A. M. | / , st E30. He | a t Only 68 hours Chicago to Los Angeles. : 7230 F. O10. 5. 00 P.M. | ; = , 1n the Comic Pages Leaves Chicago every afternoon, going arance Trust ia © vipa Junte, Caresetandacd Palimenn |] SLINGS SSOP, "eS He j of the Post-Dispatch Observation car and chair cars. No extra : » ie Pacific Northwest . 4 are. Stops at Fred Harvey station d | / ‘ > your own - | — a - FF, —— The Missionary eg 416 Locust St., Phone Central 6360 / , strip, and a full-page Sunday comic : | | ] , 2 a \) ¢ Leaves Chicago every night,via Amarillo. | C. B. Ogle, General Agent, St. Louis | | . ; erance i Ss > Carries Standard and Tourist sleepers | P. L. Bair, A. G. Sudhoff, Carl W. Plagemann | Y// / y, °° fs feature, by Harry J. Tuthill, will ap e" a 4 and chair cars; also Pullman via Grand | City Passenger Agents : / pear in the Post-Dispatch, beginning ; " Canyon. No extra fare. Stops at Fred { c | | 7 Harvey station dining rooms for meals. | | / (yb, & November 21st i) 3 - 3 c. | | = é : Hy 3 £ — The Scout— | ‘ | I : , URS Leno Cheapo avery morning vie Az |] Wil neton : Watch For Them and Stops at station dining rooms for meals. | | Laugh With Them service ontheSantaFe , Route G, Harvey dining is the best in the World of Travel | Tour WAY-—GRAND CANYON AND THE INDIAN-DETOUR | EH. Dallas, Dist. Pass. Agent , - se Santa Fe Ry. ees F ‘ e. tag 296 Arcade Bide. St. Lavis, Mo. Shc Ss Bi. Phones: Garfield 4021 and $023

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io > - . . 4 es Pe “ ‘ c » € o “. : ee ee tan Pie Lm : ; 4 oe pe iy Be es a + ’ eae & foe - es ” a : Ee * - E> : “ . : a ; ¢ ae “ae. RP a ark * Tr oa ¢ a aie. is ea 5 Ret a = 2 ; > es .. °F : E'S a 2 “% - 5 ° Pe fe Tae = Ee ane ¢ ss iy ~~ ot ee Be is ge area! be eas S| Spe faees {Meee Ae ee. So am - i: : Caer Suste pa Oe eo Vek ake ee ak 5 ho *, “- % ae ta 7 & as Powe A B~ Sutin | o> ie a 4 geet * ad. a / 2% . TH ie 4 : . a 2h 3 ba “ 4 - re + cot a 4 é Ses F +) Fd ¢ ian. ~ = “tf Pr lle B 4 Be. : tr ; oes mf “ eet $ aw” eles .. Saat : ear ; > ? b a Pies i ee 2 wes ae CP A € MS Bren “Fe Beer a ax a eae ein RY 2 pid g ¥ ¥ aa} page % iim: > oie! pe Waa & Ee SS ez bi Shoe ey Bho a ; x Ser aes t re ei Px axe - ee oh, er. ant cae a whe} t Pee f i ee er eS eee tga 0 ais t ae “ Ne. ‘ . & Cae eae Piet 2a etosad %: ESS es ; cf 3 i RY Se Reo eee m > es ae eae + | oe Se es = ie EBay es ies: Sears ee § : sa : oe 4 ty PY Pi Ke Se i ae ah tans & * Sak: 4 ** eI ‘ 2 ‘ eae 4 ae . oF ¢s - + __ oi ais . S 4° = F Be au ~ pe ee :4 1 a ) : oa poy ; i of ; Seri : ne . OS MEATS we So gue ey : ee ~ w 4 > “ ae 7 2 2 S: B ¥ ow ~~ Set = oe fe ny ae mm Stes & ee = : + Taos t ez * “I 3 oe. Facey FY Pe. Brie © AS ee Ee ‘ ae Cae BN ¢. 4 r , Lane we a tee Bs Se a peas PF cus ng! A a: 5 Bi 3 aie ro 2 om yn od sy 2 Tye ne eee . £3. e She Ay Pi i BERET. #3 a ‘ wD, 2 os e ee } pee $5 eis 4 ; te Are Ss ze >a Bs eee a” te ae asec. | ee oe pa ae bs ae gh Pane’ ah Se : ey Pees oo EA 3 > + pa at Pie Sa oF eo Sass ce tot ee Py RS For 4 re ‘ s ee, ir: | % : _ Pino ’ oF - -) : - = + es :; t .> va ye > t * ¥ . e oF > 7s - s ’ Bee: 5 =) irs -_ 5 =* ae Te >3 ;* 2. o34¢. oe Bas 52 p ” 54 Ld . 3 4 - a8 , be: - 3 f > 7 >, Fi per : ; Ww A+. * ay J . 3 ra he ake aa? ae eS j bei x4 aS, +" , ei Ys &: 1g ee La 4 . ? a RARE * 2eea. es = ee ee we ea allt oh - PAGE 26 OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. 1012 N. GRANDE HART SCHAFFNER G MARX Ov ERCOATS TOPCOATS Sults °@ TO °] ESE COATS ARE FACTORY RETURNS MEANY ARE JUST LIKE NEW . Just Rece.ved Very¢ Snappy Brand New Silk Lined Top- ts YOU SAVE $30 to $40 Everyone knows that Hart Schaff- ner & Marx make the finest Over- 95 Up _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [STE NOR AN Dy [nove cr vscrsterane won t-= LOO BUY, 3, FOUND OCOAT SUITS, TOPCOATS Se Clothing ©& Co. of Ohio “ BANKRUPT We are sell- ing their new $23.50 & $39.50 Overcoats, Suits Y and Topcoats al powerless to prevent. You may}. (977% not have ecid scalp. Ot youmay|> ; %& ; have it and not know it. But|> = ~ ge Se dandruff should make you sus- | © = eas picious, and hair that “strings” iS a sure sign. oe When hair has a dull, “dead” |: 7 look. after curling- -and the {= . wave is all out a few hours after | %4 use of the iron-—it is time to use | -* Danderine. Just a few drops of |= this highly scientific prepara- |* .* tion will check acidity, and give |-.2.. 4 your hair such lovely softness |) = thatdressing it will be a delight. |= It will arrange easily, and stay |: as you arrange it. Every par- |? | ticle of scale will be dissolved. [732 It makes an amazing difference. | 7% And for only thirty-five cents, |23 your druggist will give you a é z ’ : » Ors > ate APs ewes be ote'y - bottle of Danderine that will last for weeks ! a ap ee ’ | The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the a? Only Color Roto Magazine in St] nahn eee aE ee Test Kelvinator in your home 30 days FREE i 4 ’ po Ph ° > rate, ee SS ad — 2 / | — If you plan to buy an electric refrigerator, | here is a real opportunity to test Kelvina- tor to your absolute satisfaction! | Union Electric will install a Kelvinator | in your home for 30 days trial FREE! | Use it daily. See how it keeps food fresh and crisp. How | quickly it makes clear, pure ice cubes. How easily it prepares | delicious frozen desserts . . . Enjoy all the advantages Kelvin- ator can give you: a. eA tm Then, after the thirty-day test, if Kelvinator “proves up” and if you are entirely satisfied, arragements will be made for its purchase —a small down payment and balance in 18 monthly installments on yous light bills, if you wish. On the other hand, if Kelvinator does not live up to our claims for it; if you are dissatisfied, we will remove it from your home and there will be no charge for installation or removal. The free trial offer applies to all cabinet model Kelvinators | | ones which contain the refrigeration unit in the cabinet. | You may select from “Seal-tite,” “Leonard,” and other type amahinete capine ts. | er “on » ik Wale: ' Thousands ot women who know of Kelvinator’s long and successful record will hurry to take advantage of this un- | usual offer,—we have only a limited number of Kel vinators | tor free trial, so phone now—we will deliver them in the | 4 > - = > > , a ' order of calls received, until our supply is exhausted. Phone Main 3222, ask for Kelvinator Department UNION Exec rric | LIGHT AND POWER CO. | 12th & Locust - Grand at Arsenal - Delmar at Euclid ee Te ena > oe é BaP i | SEE ; ; Ba: : com Iso= Vis—the constant viscosity motor oil—was put on the market last winter. . It became famous immediately for its extraordinary performance and has been gaining in popularity ever since. Motorists who once try Iso= Vis are so enthusiastic they talk to their friends about it—and courteously write us letters of praise and appreciation. Here are a few extracts: Is your car ready for cold weather? Now is the time to look after its oil needs. ~~ The crankcase should be drained and flushed out with Polarine Flushing Oil. This cleansing lubricant is not expensive and there is no service charge. Flushing is important for it removes dirt and grit and particles of metal that collect in every crankcase. Then have the motor filled up with a fresh supply of clean, new Iso= Vis of proper grade and your car will be “all set” for winter weather. You can save. money by buying 5 gallons at once, having your motor filled and taking home the rest for future use. Sout “It (Iso=Vis) was highly satisfactory ifi every sense and is positively the longest lived lubricant I have ever used”—Mr. J. Chris Schutz, Madison, h Dakota. “With Iso=Vis oilin my car, the new oil shows 14 and after 500 miles it has a pressure of 15 and on draining the oil it looked too good to throw away so I put it back in the crankcase and ran it another 500 miles, and the pressure gauge vatied between 15 and 16 without adding any fresh ‘a oil”—Mr. Otto Larson, Wilton, North Dakota. “I am getting more miles per dollar through the use of Iso=Vis”—Mr. % George W. Koenig, LeMars, Iowa. : ST. LOUIS Iso= Vis “F” for Fords. At Any Standard Oil Service Station and at licensed garages | Standard Oil Company. MISSOURI (Indiana) — The thousands of letters we receive are the best “ads” that could be written about Iso= Vis for they report actual records of it in use. Try it and see for yourself what it will do! 30c per quart. a eh we hare. Be Mine — iy 5,95) ila ah ade oe ey # | : ‘Heal Skin Diseases tae 5 s as : *” . Seg; * — ’ -. few applications, the iteh- | a Are cone and your skin is clean g® and free from any erup eleat we ® implies or roughness. It's the "goss, PE gkin remedy that every” . tad to recommend. Large box om ‘oi free sample write Peterson “iy Co., Room D165, Bulfalo. N. ¥. BAUME BENG UE postal or women ace yader situations wantes will bring one of the king employment 1 in today’s Many people, two hours after eat-¥ ing, suffer indigestion as they eallj “it. It is'usually excess acid. Cor: frect it with.an alkali. The best, ‘way, the quick, harmless and effi- © cient way, is Phillips’ Milk of Mag E’ nesia. It has remained for 50 years @ the standard with physicians, One and at once. pear in five minutes. You will never use crude methods when you know this better method, Miss Lota Sanders today % _ Miss Sanders ) as she was ' gm 1909 7 ’ ¥ hag ... hasnt a ° e iniS Like others who have used tifrice, her teeth are beautiful beyond the a Very little girl— when S A mother first showed her to clean her teeth —it was Colgate’s that she squeezed out on the b Today—a grown womani teeth perfectly preserved —she * Uses Colgate’s. Her smile is © fadiant as ever. It flashes a | Message to you and everyone anxious to keep teeth healthy attractive for years to come. in this country, and in f countmes the world over, you find thousands and thousands men and women who began _ Colgate’s ten, fifteen, even tw : J ears ago, and whose teeth are | ceptionally sound and beautiful. | . Many of these people are ; ful enough to write to us. send their photos also. Ase ‘ rar eae bg oa (As fe edge a & + ey Me - * Deter ee b fay # iin am Wig ws ies bs Bata 4 * ome | each day the postman brings 4 ) More to add to an _ bulging file. Users who have brushed ® e. 3 2 5 = € ) : ° % * - i ee : a “ es oe

Page 27

i -_ ro _ —:e oe a 2m! : : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1927____ cat _______ §T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 2% A IDVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT SEEKS 0 FARBI A FL | |MAN, 80, MISSING THREE DAYS nue entrance of Benton Park. ih pemcrnt AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS boys at play found the body. : a e ad | FOU olic en nmon Leediag of St LeaR a MRPAEL AM “eter kin in Diseases Getting Skinnier Bree wag hap ope Pr eg bg. Amen ‘crs || ORPHEUOM sc chares The body of Stephen Burkhardt re- 18 ‘ ’ ‘ eo : \Orpheun Circuit Vaudeville & yO | 80 years old, who disappeared last ported oe in-law to be PoP AND SAT. Tonight, Entire Main Floor, All ts Saturday after leaving the home missing. She identified the body. . MATINEE TODAY AT 2:15 __ Reserved, The; Balcony, 50e of a son, John Burkhardt, 3518|>2° 884 Burkhardt had enjoyed | Good Seats All Prices All Performances || 4 CYCLONE OF COMEDY & DANCE! son’s Ointment Fyer Na ce pedals 7 South Grand boulevard, w a good health and seemed in good z i 4 lications, the itch- y y i ; eslanhag a Ep ch os toe wad spirits when she last saw Him Gat- one Seat Coury Pestermenee Ste Piha acco, ican ony || ASHLAND i = ge ter at your skin is clean ‘New York Interborough Also|the Arsenal street and Illinois ave- . GEORGE WHITE'S WM. & JOE MANDEL 3520 Newstead p @ nd free from any ‘erup | Héllows in Cheeks, Neck Asks for Injunction Against SET OF TEETH, $10 UP The Inimitable Laugh Makers feaples or roughness. It’s the and Chest Growing | Possible Strike FY) ~/ DR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE SIDNEY MARION Bremen Theaters 4" Sar ca Bes akin remedy that every | Deeper Every Week ° ons | Site ‘Guenen NEW NEW Musical Comedy Star, and Company 20th and Bremen “What Price Glory” gid 0 recommend. aces es $5.00 us wih 0 TAD TIEMAN’S TUNESMITHS it fe ree 88 alo, N. ¥ , OTHER 8!G FEATURES Room D169, Butisio. N- ¥-| Someone Ought To Tell Him How! From the New York Bureau of the! TakeN—NATURE’S REMEDY tonight. tracted S0e riginal New York Cast intact -Photoplay CHOUTEAU TAR TAX . To Gain Pounds of Solid Flesh Post-Dispatch. Your eliminative organswill be functioning ) Open Unt! |Next Monday—-Seats sow Youn wien THE PULLMAN” | letf, and Chontens News : ae A. - morn) A } b ? u ’ . —_ And Look Like a Real Man NEW YORK, Noy. 2.—The In-| will end with a Semel ante ‘os fove and Sun a75 | Civic Repertory Theatre ° _ Coming Sunday—Biggest Show of || EMBASSY a Fie Viele terborough Rapid Transit Co. has} So.% 88 Dature at her best~no pain, no kt, Ba ° vende” & ; Spb “Th Tens of thousands of thin, run- ” , eriping. Tryit. Only 2c. = Le | — sar agergge tome ow > sa hag ms 4938 Delmar Buckaroo” & Comedy . 2 Whispering Ba ; y down men—yes, and women too—| Served notice that on Nov. 11 it) Mild, safe, purely venetable AMUSEMENTS = =— man’s RADIO MINSTRELS From Sta- | f aghARA BOW in News end Others aE ia oF pe ae, ee Aa ay ge. — — tion WGBS, New York; Four Oth ‘ the Lone Woit’ nt ai hee discourag "hel aap ™ wer Sak PF an tajunction restrain The GR A ND OPERA oul nee by EVA Le GALLIENNE end Ate and JOHNNY HINES inf | FA ir yY { tod “Red Signals” ap Sr SOpy Os S ing William Green, president of the ac = MARY SHAW Distinguished Players | WHITE PANTS WILLIE” A Firet)| S000 Bane — take on flesh and look health and ; : Pe omit m y American Federation of Labor, and TO: NIGHT _il A. M.—CONTINUOUS—12 | M. —Note Special Attractive Prices— National Picture That's a Scream Ac . ‘ail - TOMORROW Foe ve Nights 50c to $2.00 rs KING BEE All such people can stop worryipg/| each of his 3,000,000 associates of ALRIGHT eaturing Sat. Mat. 506¢ to 81. 50 Wed. Mat. 50c, 75, $1 : anne PS DOVE itn Bride” Comedy — Others dnd start to smile and enjoy life “WANT-ADS” 1710 N. Jefferson that bod . naa right ‘now, for McCoy’s Tablets, rated mf pe pcllggenn ~4 . ! GARRICK . ; Shoots pote, feck on hes ofl B 2 St hou Drugeiete || IN A MOMENT OF TEMPTATION | |WARIGR roass—:15 4 9:15) IAL MEMEIOOSTER, {EN ee. HM ; , . ie ——eEeeE mT? ti — > a , . , | skinny folks every dag, The notice was served upon AMUSEMENTS atinee Today, 25c; Children, Ie | GOLD MEDAL BURLESQUE ‘Last Me Times , per. MATS hae "»? — igus nat ale Aw | ugh Frayne, general organizer of | {| == = | “GINGER GIRLS” Nights at 8:15 LOWELL { Wikiee oe BBENGUS robbed gently bas couraged p m i ‘ a ee ‘ | | | Soto & N. Brdwy. “HULA” ee ats Ste daots tan pote weeks and now feels fine. the Federation in New York; Pat- | ||| “Sy MPHONY SEASON OPE 1] Fos | Oirorna A - — . ve pt McCoy takes all the risk—Read| rick J. Shea and Jame H. Coleman, | ||| NS | ne aoe the eongestion. BAUME ae e Pe ne ie ade | || [Phones MAin 2651—WE HOLD SEATS] | McNAIR Antes nrrfi ced Ben-Gd@y) is won- this ironclad guarantee. after ta representing the Amalgamated | |, 1 ; See (ornate, Sciatica, Chess jing 4 sixty cent boxes of MeCoy’s : | ODEON friday Afternoon, Nov. 4, at 3 piae psa oie gn» # ner . } ey, wee : Association of Street and Electric | ||| S day E i lever ablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any | aturday vening Nov. 5, at 8:30 | gad every ache and pain. Never be /| Ta ’ | Reatiway : : | , | World s—Famous Lon-|| ay LARS TLANSO at @ tube, Every drogzist sells it. thin, underweight man or woman/| Kailway Employes, and 40 others, | || EMIL OBERHOFFER | For Real Estate Investments of | don Tiller Girlee-Oriatoa! N. YChieago ACKLIND ; ee Salvation” s'the origina! doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and |} among them Harry Bark who fig- G Pinal | Homes see the Real Estate pages. | Cast. _ Branch Box _Oftice, 52 5415 Arsenal uest Conductor tee nt . \feel completely satisfied with the | 006: ntetinn i 3 OA E FNGUE marked improvement in health — eh Sak eiaces eee opel || Beethoven—Leonore, No. 3: Brahms—gth Symphony: R. Strauss MOGLER ane Gant —_— SIQUE your druggist is authorized to return); = ee? ee Don Juan: Wagner—Meistersinger Prelude PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 9th and Bremen “What Price Glory” the purchase price. company’s service when Mayor She “The Micah With we. All RITZ 2 “‘BEN-HUR’ 22 |“SC= eee vee ses * tk | . : . Walker headed pff a strike last ||| Friday and Saturday Concerts Not Broad a. The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil | ? Hime oadcast. king " Dispatch has the } men or women se drug|@nd Joseph G. Phelan, leaders of || 0:00 Photoplay i; 3 tions wanted in teday’s! Wilson Drug Stores or any rug | egret peclnds ' Grand & Juniata Regular Admission. Prices: Adults, 35e: Children The - ander situa ‘stare in America. the 1926 strike. ben iaanase : Newstead Norms {a or Roto Magazine i ' a | | The ‘answ | \ const 7 g in We | le answer of the Amalgamated 4366 Lee’ Av. Comedy, News 7— | leaders to the notice took the form | | =— > > | of organization meetings in Brook- | § y , +r ’ Double . # were the chief speakers, & SONS EGE nine Rie WE Wh Vik id) : 1 i : This is the first attempt to en- Y “The | PALM { join all the members of the Feder- | 2 . “The Mr. ation, who, with President Green, | = | , Union and Greer Wright” ead are accused Of seeking to destroy | , Wallace Beery all company unions. Green and | ; 2 PAULINE Vice President Matthew E. Woll are | ¥ : ; = Lillian and Claxton id” and Ce also accused of conspiring to in- | Pestalozzi { with “hagas | duce employes of the Interborough | Seuet ' to join no organization of employes | — ; | other than the Brotherhood of In- Norma | terborough Rapid Transit Co. Em- QUEENS Ce “taMuee | ployes. , s The greatest values in fine fur- he Reecanes Pm | The bill of complaint includes in S Do not fail to take advantage of | The | ‘ hae Dp “BEN BUR” its 150 pages a history of Inter- = Sirdicene 3 in St. Louis the unusual and astounding bar- RITZ le ae 1G, 8 ond 40 F. “. borough strikes, @€ cons ti - 4 | : he constitution | ij are found by the crowds who are at gains offered in this sale. Thousands | of the American Federation of La- | ° ° bor and excerpts from resolutions | tending our Anniversary Sale. Great of dollars’ worth of beautiful furni- UNION { We're tt ople, two hours after eat- | And you will never suffer from ex-| © pe tthe penn? : EOF 4 pe daticest’ ion as they eall|cess acid when you prove out this | adopted by various conventions of | numbers of satisfied customers are our ture offered at prices drastically re- Scbtnatien ‘ i that body calculated to show that | . > nally excess acid. Cor- | eusy relief. Pleaso do ‘that—for sh lacie te : | highest recommen mar- (Tersan Aig org an alkali. The best) your own sake—now, | the Federation is out to eliminate 7 peuen of te : duced. Come i wee and ties for yourself WELLSTON { aids lee saad way, the quick, harmless and effi-| Be sure to get the genuine rie | sweciage | unions and individual | velous value, high quality, and courte- why this sale surpasses all others i in , . “1 3 vontracts. - ient way, is Phillips’ Milk of Mag-| lips’ Milk of Magnesia preseribe on | Si: ous attention always found here. Tie, It has rema sles d for 50 years’ by physicians for 50 years In cor- | In addition to the order restrain- | y eR Hy values. the standard with physici ans. One| recting excess acids. 25¢ and 50c | ins Green and the other defendants | 20 0 7 a bottle—any drug store |from seeking to organize its em- 0 0 ‘e, . ‘ as. A ‘Py - . ; ® © spoonful in water neu tralizes many eee ae? nloyves. the irt i ske: | ‘Mik of 5 has been; Ployes, the court is asked to en-/|—@ oover acuum ece Or times its volume in stom: AC] ids. Milk o M: lgnesla be : : ‘ br oe “and at once. The symptoms ; Waew. the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of | Join them from calling any strike, | iM i |The C dass ss H. Phillips Chemical from holding organizing meetings Mattresses and pear in five minutes. conus teins ‘from writing letters asking em- | Pads | Sweeper Set You will never use crude methods | Company and its prede | , i H. Phillips since 1875. | ployes to join the Amalgamated | when you know this better method. | I land from “circulating false state- | = -75 Da-Bed .00 OE SRNR Tay O Hey ee eter hoe ahi Sta ae P a) a i ee ani cay “ eee S paphinon, ® ’ a es TO g jackie y ye + was Wns is Fon ll —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— on titties | | aches ing- Y ae ae . k after its oil needs B : Pas i ees > i Bi: g | = fiat Be dull ‘on te tee ae % 0 + yo Aa ‘$122.50 . is Wh 3 Z i | g si ) ‘ ny es ‘a ; oom , yy | World and Post-Dispatch.) $49. 75 Value $ 5 w:' 9 ; us pe : Bi eM PARIS, Nov. 2.—Leon Trotzky | i a View, 9-Piece Din-' alarcé . ; ar A} oe "- ol 5 'has been read out of the Central | Bed ph | oo wzarine Flushing Oil. ; oe @ ea) | ae : "i rae 5 + | , V | While They | Suite ; «J 4 ! ty | Tile Be apna : ” BB ,Committee of the Communist party Ga ae $239.50 Value. 9-Pi D; “ee j ' Leather Seat - | . . , -F tece im- no service charge. . § | al : 4 i Bee | because he was trying to drive the | $21.50 Bed f : ing-Reom . : | 4 | .. - a ee hes ‘Soviets into blow: at | and Spring ....... a Any little tot will be os » - $157.50 cles of metal that a . poo ae ee ie ee ee : $2.00 Cash | delighted with this a Suite os a ye | 24.50 Bed ‘of glory. : : | end Spring ek Rocker, so durable \f// $267.50 Value, 9-Piece Din- |' This explanation of the political | $2.00 Monthly | and well made. | ing-Room ( 79.50 \fight in Russia was given by one of , $3.00 Value t] Trotzky’s opponents, Commissary | t ez — (Co oy WR ot Faucation Lunarcharsky, wh. vir) : 9510.75 Valen, © Fines Dee | ngton, at ¥TH | n, new Iso= Vis of | q 3 ps ae al i heft wees Seed ace Eh se | Za SoM BNA AE $2.75 Value Radio $2.9 5 Value End ing-Room $212 50 ) Continuous, 16-14 sather. You can save i,’ # geese i: cc ii m| |after spending a fortnight almost | Suite os | : ae 2 eed | | Breakfast Sets L 7 eco Di LAST THREE led and taking home | 4 eee ae B) | Unnoticed in the French capital. ; Bench able —— ' ne-Reom 20c An “@ ious Trotzky was a great revolution- en eee cece aceasta 295 00 } |ary leader but, inconceivable as it : ong Spina peers > s 75 Suite one ad ; : sates: oy ee |may seem, he failed to fathom the j $64.50 5-Pc. Break- “3 9 « $398.00 Value, 9-Piece Din- ot ' 3 pected ats ate a ia zs : tussian revolution. He is a Euro- | fast Set; 5 ee ® | ——th ms 295 00 ¢ mar las Wi ae a RM x ee ‘ " tip | Equalizing ides. . ° - ket t inter, 3 sae og ie Bs oe : see Marxist, gp spe th - city | @ $69.50 5-Pc. Breakfast Set; +s ‘. dh ie a i lll nll ee | | proletariat could bring about world enone Equalizing .00 Walnut Finish ee as been at q pees Baie sor nis te igs Re cet Be ars e) | rev olution, Slides. . . “We others know the peasants $79.50 5-Pc. $59. 75 are the fundamental force of our | Breakfast Set .. : oe .. hasnt aged a day Sorat hias i: S Sai $4480) Bed-Davenport Suites { ii-.""¢355 6 talk to their friends ajor’ ne | only begun. The majority of the | Rugs 5 $165.00 Value, 3-Piece | * $465.00 Value, 9-Piece Din- 2 appreciation. Here E gen Communist party has a better un- ‘ PP : ag 3 derstanding than Trotzky and since | Velour Suite ing-Room $350.00 . : he would not conform he has been $4.00 27-inch $198.00 Value, 3-Piece Suite pr ¢ t} see eter or) Axminster Rug ee eee i V | S « e . 177 | put out of the party. B $33.50 9£12 eiour Suite .* $537.50 "$350 Din- | By Brusse MB. sec ee'e Pp; -R U, S, JUDGE CITES 24 MINERS i Bess", $228.00 Value, 3-Piece ne Room ste : | MD Velvet Rug Jacquard Velour | Like others who have used this den- Colgate’s for at least a | |N MISSOURI] FOR CONTEMPT BB $30.00 0x12 | $249.00 Value, 3-Piece + oy ee on” « decade. We could fill the Brussels Rug .,.... Jacquard Velour Vis”—Mr. 7 e tifrice, her teeth are sound and pages of this magazine with Gov. Baker Orders Adjutant-Gen- $41.50 9x12 Velvet Rug $267.00 Value, 3-Piece ——- g : 1 ait : . quotations from them—sin- eral to Lexington to Investi $59.00 9x12 beautiful beyond the cities cere, unsolicited reports from gate Disorders at Mines. Velvet Rug ....... . Velour Top Rail Suite. sas ! = op roud of the sound- | By_the Associated Press, | . 7 $57.50 9x12 . ; 3-Piece Jacquard sitively the “> ® a : S ° } . 1 _ a a ‘tiveness of their LEXINGTON, M isn Nov. i Axminster Rug baa — eee R 7 Suite q 2, Madi . = A & Very little girl—when her mess and attrac forts of members of the United | oospecua 7 antag et: ai » 4Viadcison, | mother first showed her how teeth. — iaieaeieacg | Mine Workers of America and me agped Rug $310.00 Value, 3-Piece Jacquard to clean her teeth — it was Colgate’s Thereisnoth.agmysteriousabout | 11.1, sympathizers to prevent in- “79.75 ox 2 SEER AD Vet, Avene, Se } tehesqueezed out onthe brush. these envianle .esults. The men | g.nengent miners from working at i ug .. Ooday—a grown woman with and women fortunate enough to jrour mines of the Consolidated "> } : : : . ¢ , . . f J mules it | | teeth perfectly preserved—she still secure them did nothing that you [gales Co. here have brought the | | Linoleum and r on it | Walnut OC to throw | ie Uses Colgate’s. Her smile is as cannot easily do yourself. They State and the Federal District Court Con 1 s roo - | u es | f miles, and 3 radiant as ever. It flashes a clear visited their dentists for periodic in- | into the controversy. £0 eum Message to you and everyone else spections. And they -sed Colgate’s. | With py utant-General!l Ra Hi Rugs Peer Value, 4-Piece $69. 00. ture eee any fresh Anxious to keep teeth healthy and Choose your den urne on the |Adams ot the Missouri National | who T ee - . ‘ ig . . . Pe - ’ G ~ Brien. Virginia ! _, attractive for years to come. basis of results. Fouov nelead of | Guard ordered here by Gov. Baker $14.00 Congoleum ae $98. 00" | Chif for obes x ahe: 4 % In this country, and in foreign those who have kept tneir teeth ito investigate di isorde rs. lederal Rug, ©x12 ~ ‘ | } Antique Walnut. eee . "a : , | District Judge Merrill E. Otis at Val 4-Pi - id for years. Simply adopt for | Dist: 18 | '6.00 Cengploom $175.00 Value, 1ece eo countries the world over, you will sound f , r 'St. Joseph, Mo., cited 24 Lexing- Rug, Qx12 ., ip Antique arene find thousand se the dentifrice most | | s and thousands of your own use th ) } a» § i ys 29.75 Linol value .. at 2 wait ito niners to appear in court at . inoleum : Men and women who began using popular among people with well- panel weypendl oP we osm Fg: oe SS re $198.50 Value, 4-Piece $129. 00 $33. 78 GRANADA ELLENW OOD te’s ten, fifteen, even twenty preserved teeth. |contempt proceedings in connection $1.25 per yard, Antique Walnut. . ; : The Most Unusual Pcture Ever Made! 0 an P are X- n suc a ‘ a i ¢3 oo Ct owas iniatinr f ; F ‘ , far , a ue, -Priece years ago, and whose teeth e€ I h a vital matter as the care with alleged violations of an in ge emg y . 1 $241.00 Value, 4-P .. $147. 50 | f Seas . . . Li aistre . aVie ; ase ih ae q. yar : - . ' ceptionally sound and beautiful. of the teeth, could — wine § _junction issued rece ntly prohibiting ‘neoleum, yard e 75¢ \y Antique , e-« Many of these people are grate- safer guide than the actual experi- interference with the independept $1.50 per sq. yard, $1 00 $267.50 Value, 4-Piece enough to write to us. Some ences of people like yourself? ‘miners. The citations were issued | irmstrongs; yard Antique Walnut... send their photos also. Asa result, So, for lovely teeth—for teeth |... 4 petition of the Consolidated | @ch day the postman brings afew that make your smile the soc ialand = gates Co.. which named District No. | § # More letters to add to an’already | businessassetthatitshouldbe—ask (+5 of the United Mine Workers of 20 Di ? bulging file. your druggist today for Colgate’s. | America, as well as individuals. | % iscount ; Many of these letters are from Or, if you prefer, send for the free | A groap of 250 men yesterday | | ) Wers who have brushed with sample offered in the coupon. guarded the highway leading to Hil On Every Heater, J ithe Consolidated mines and turned | | back the independent miners who Gas Range and ¢ ‘sought to work. Several minor ac Dept. W FREE ier tt ” my my pheno Ag ON clashes occurred @| Bungalow Range FURNITURE CO ‘son's Sis ~~ Mz “dl. coat am een cee al in Our Stock =| 1930-32 FranklinAv . ae |—<George Fitzmaurice, motion pic- | “eS oe : ‘ture director, and Diana Kane, sis- | ‘ter of Lois Wilson, were married here iaat night

Page 28

# PAGE 28 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH AMERICAN LEAGUE NAMES — __WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1927 E. S. BARNARD OF CLE COBB WILLNOT - ECQQEF-sEASON®e PLAY NEXT YEAR DA CED pe MTIGUE RET con TO $10 - MACK STATES il ri te my TO BOX DEMPSQ ~ = Elected for 3 Years, — + ! Salary Not Given Out | rot Decision Made After Con- | ress Skee ean Pessina Ror ‘ack ta Reactive hg ie Vv eteran Lighth a Stopped in 2 Minutes nrow Lanter ts Also C . psa “ im Orga e ee is | ae - f Bet Phila- struck a gold mine or a lemon in picking the Florida East tion— William Harridge, Secretary to the Pormer : . : erence = Coast city as their spring training camp for 1928. ‘ = President, Will Be Secretary of the League. delphia Manager Weather, park and hotel condi-, Gaston was one pitcher the Browns} Seconds by Middle ee WB eeferees School By the Associated » tions at West Palm Beach re} ought to retain, appears to rest in Player. Press f . CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Da a Is Authorized known to be satisfactory, but there| the fact that Ball wanted to show the referee who made @ name o¥ By State Board ee onions maintains ae Me may be some difficulty in arrang-/| that a trade could be made, in the ing exhibitiog games, unless good; hope that the demonstration news greets Johnson when he! might incite Howley and Friel to reaches the training camp. . get busy in oe market. ; aan The big question is ‘whether! rate, everybody appears to ree 1am: Sunday baseball wil! be permitted| that it was a splendid deal — ‘or mre headin over | ) 0 counted 300 over the ancleng] ee at ie ). . @ xing re 890 Sr —— a Be 3 eer, under the supervision Barry, appearing for the Bi State Boxing Commission time since the Tunney-Dem fie essured at the mpeting of fight, was the third man & hoard here yesterday. at West Palm Beach. Last year! Washingon. owns played two mes with yap mvs ne eae Clee “y Cardinals and O'Farrell. = , irman ring as McTigue, looking fr © Chester L- Brewer, cha drawn, faced Mickey Walken State board, authorized the Reds there Saturday and Sun- day, and the attendance was s0} gam Breadon’s recent statement good that Manager Howley and/that he had not given a thought to the matter of ~gning a man- middleweight champion, fer4 Secs © Sharpe. St. Louis ref- was supposed to be 10 rom eres, and the Rev. Earle Black- fighting. : City to draw up ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— = r 7 ‘YY BOX ELAND PRESIDENT?’ -— WALKER KAVOQHELID LICENSE VL ran, a ae Johnson's Successor New American League Head: c. | | | en A i. ta _ Ordinance Be i” Reducing Fees as | | sult of Meeting of State ' City Commissioners." L and — ew ++ By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—E. S. Barnard, president of the Cleveland In- | By the Associated Press. dians, today was unanimously elected president of the American Base- | oe” wr OS PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2. — Ty bajl League, succeeding Ban Johnson, resigned. | ; — Beg Se cl e. ae 3 § | Cobb will not be with the Phila- Barnard’s term of office is for | Rogaess See : a : ee @ | delphia Athletics next year. This sae, So) Ea wil : ee was announced today after a three years. His salary was not + ° Bee See oe P resident Coolidge | “ mh AS ss ol . eee hour’s conference between the “a- Re 8 se A ee eae revealed. It was reported, how- Ne ee eee oot W i i 5 gs a : SS mous ball player and Connie Mack, a Praise | # Se : 5 aS manager of the local Americans, for 15 years, A rumor is going the rounds that Bill McKechnie is going to succeed O’Farrell as pilot of the secretary of the league, a newly | received by Johnson. Barnard also | tirement, but told Mack that he/the spot to Ball as a training camp. to do a lot of speculating on the Willfam Harridge. ELICITATIONS from Pres- way clear to re-engage the great (that is one of the reasons Johnson created position. Harridge’s term | ed two minutes and 15 4 a uniform wren 0 Se oahialiadle $40,000 a year, the same amount | ween Tie inten | Of Walter Johnson Cobb did not announce his re-/ Secretary Johnson recommended : omg p erties was elecie reasurer . | ager for 192 as cause e fa an office formerly held by John- | ‘S801q pole~ossy ey 4 thought he might. However, Business Manager Bill gon. ! NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Mack announced that the Ath- Friel and Owner Ball are not cer- pussibility of there being a new F letic management could nt see its | tain about the Sunday feature, and/jeader of the Cardinals. ident Coolidge were re- vs ceived today by Paul Block, American Leaguer for next year. | was sent to Florida on a hurry-up Actually the z. ef Kansa pretation of the newspaper publisher who re- We like Cobb, we like his play- | trip. not including the five m After is also for three years. With Indians 25 Years. The club owners figured that no | cently purchased the franchise of the Neward International League baseball club and ing and we would like to have him next year,’ said Mack. * “We regret that this is not a | At other Florida training camps | Sunday baseball is not permitte.i. Knot Hole machine, but you can’t place much faith In rumors. Un- til Breadon announces that a new Tigue was unconscious... ) Goes Down Three according to tentative outlined. Sharpe will con- Three times Mike went dg fore a smart, championiike af The first time he was up ab) but groggy. Walker, av Dempsey’s error, went to the 2 hool for referees in the Be nig district. while the Kev. &t Lou | iil act in a ‘ir, Blackman wit ee Menilar capacity at Kansas City. W%_ order for referees to ob- corner of the ring. When “tain licenses from the State Tigue got up, Mickey tag oed Commission to officiate after older fighter’s midsection ana? he two units of the school be- when McTigue’s guard Grog ‘ta to operate, it will be neces- sent lefts and rights to the # gin ‘gary to successfully pass ¢xam- McTigue fell. Aout am “Ynations given by either Sharpe slid to the canvas. een ee : Rev. Mr. Blackman, it Up at nine, Mike was a | or the open mar* for Walkers « planned by the State Com- gun speed and cannon §® rer. os a, Tigue was out against tegen hanging partly from the ily ove the middle strand. Tig ® slumped to the floor and tie mality of a count was comp In his corner his seconds” long before Mike, principal ni a great fight and a 5 heavyweight champion able to understand who f brick. Bc Ready for Denwpsey. — Walker, who wgn his t Chicago, beating Tiger was not the only one jubli the way the fight ended. s ager, Jack Kearns, said & ker now is ready for Jack J sey, whom Kearns piloted & heavyweight championship, according to Kearns, hold the middleweight, light weight and the heavyweight € pionships all at the same 4 just as Robert Fitzsimmons; signed Walter Johnson, Wash- ington pitcher, as manager. The President's letter reads: “Neward is to be felicitated on obtaining Walter Johnson to manage its baseball team. His selection is assurance that clesh character and true sports- manship are as highly valued as are experience and ability. “I congratulate you in secur- ing his services, and I wish both him and the Newark club success during the next sea- son. or cn Sunday baseball town, which would |Cards Close Neighbors. give us greater revenue and permit | Avon Park, the Cardina#s’ train- us to retain such a player as Cobb.” | ing camp, is about 135 miles fro Cobb’s reported salary with the | west Palm Beach, and is one of, Athletics last year was $60,000. the nearest camps. The Browis “I am also sorry that I will not/ have not booked any exhibition be with the A’s next year,” said | games yet, but the Cardinals prob- | Cobb when Mack finished talking. ably will be asked if they care ‘o!| “I enjoyed my stay in Phila-/| play home and home games with delphia and my relations with the/tne American Leaguers., It also! ,club were very pleasant.” is probable that efforts will be| The Feelers Are Out. | Cobb would not talk about a ru-/ made to have the American League| Bie learue trading will not be- mored offer from a National League / itt the ban on exhibition games| gin in earnest until the clubs have club, but intimated, as he did intwith other teams in the same cfr-| sent out feel#rs in the form of re- Detroit this week, that he might/ cuit. The National League per-| quests for waivers. These re- quit the game. mits its teams to meet in the | quests are mere formalities in It was, believed that Cobb may/spring, which makes it easier fer! most cases. A club will ash for | Postpone any announcement of his/the clubs in the circuit to arranze| waivers on a dozen players, in- | Plan for next year until he hears / contests with worthy opposition. | cluding perhaps 10 who would not | what other clubs may have to offer 'kt. traded for any price. In the y (0 Upp hat other cl ae city for the move if elected to the / at Excelsior Springs, Mo. saseball Co. and placed a elub in| | him, if anything. Howley’s Return Delayed. (case of players claimed, the waiv- J ‘ * . eg ; | “It would be a great loss to base- thd ’ > > 7 . ; ’ ; Ti oy "ba - j » bry oe 5 «RK M57, . . ¥ ~3 * oth, ie on ie ve 2 fe 2 rei > 4 vS alte sv a © A EPG INL Sia em aE Ke an 5 athe : he x Sp GT aa i , , ; Gales CAP eee a 4 Ri, GA GER is 7 hy ms ra Om! . ic tia ia : See Mech / % R 2 5) Ye Yeh - « beth pe ed ot EL. 18 ¥ he 4 Ps DBO : is foc Dg Sipe iA te Ngee Rent OER ign Bhan pu oh eS wee ae Ee ep thei Ae haete Snes aaa © weve Page 48 ae wa ‘ silanes ees ys r . nr BPEL II AO Cite aon ; - shame +e rare ‘ me: rr , P of 4 “ . . . — xe - + « ¥ * - . gm an . . . ; eee —> os thas af Loeryentee ee a 7 mahal PR er eA a e -Aw s+ . - re m me 2 rh Maes A ‘ pA Vi et ye i ete 1 SPRY ¥ t 3 r, ag dite é rh A ~ - + e SED coh Renae PP he So a : -: ~_ sxpurcs — — were eee = on ERNEST S. BARNARD. -_— in July, 1922, which position he ‘ihas held since. | While sporting editor of the Dis- |patch, Barnard and Robert J. | Quinn, now president of the Boston health ‘Red Sox, organized the Columbus | PP PPG LLL Lh PAPA LLL LPP LLP LL hhh > ahha By Damon Kerby. f Action on the part of the city | to iexing commission to make an @f-| ‘tel net to reduce the city’s percent- az on receipts of boxing shows | | also reduce club license fees | ; ait. . assured following a meeting of | Members of the State and city com- ons yesterday afternoon at Jeff. rson. Bince the new State boxing law into effect on July 3, local exing promoters have faced the fospect of double taxation of city State. To Stimalate Boxing Here. | The result of this double taxa- | was to effectually stifle the |W Ing sport in St. Louis. It was to| iné smove tho obstacie to the devel- pment of the sport that yester- y’s meeting was arranged. ~ It believed that additional appltlica- ons will be received tmmediately Om organizations which qualify Mader the law to hold boxing} hows. PAccording to an announcement ,. the meefing by Judge E. E. | 1:43 fier. member of the city com- lon. that grotip will make an to reduce the original H- fee from $250 to $10, and to “the precentage to be taken t of the gate receipts from 5& cent to two and one-half per Licenses’ of promfters, box- referees and seconds will be! to the level of the State | ener. it is planned. . To Draft New Ordinance. Missouri Stars Yankees, notified Barnard of his | On his return to} the prospective owners succeed in | club in 1305, coming from Augusta, | lent when asked about the trade| waivers on seven or eight un- Ga. He remained with the Tigers | which sent Milton Gaston to Wash- | know. including . player or two j until last winter. He had intended | ington for McNeely and Coffman.} who would be sure to be claimed | quitting a year ago, but after he/|4 scout says he saw Coffman pitch | if waivers were asked individually. | was cleared with Tris Speaker, be- | one game in the Southern League| Waivers thus obtained in the win- |fore Judge Landis, during the/and that day he was knocked wore He hold over, as in the case of | “scandal” hearing, he decided to | of the box in three innings. | Mickey O'Neil, who was sent to |ceme back for one more season. The secret of the deal, a puz-jthe Senators by the Dodgers last There was lively bidding for his; ser to st. Louis fans who thought spring for the waiver price. services and Mack obtained the a ! him, was evinced during 1927 when ‘POLISH STRONG MAN ihe batted to an awerage of .357. IN BENEFIT PROGRAM Cobb, during his career, estab- lished more records than any play- Joseph Manko of Detroit, styled er who ever participated in the na-|the Polish Sampson of the Twen- tional pastime. These include runs/tieth Century, will appear at the Polish-American Hall, 1914 Cass scored, hits made, st“len bases and | | others. avenue, tomorrow night in a pro- selection lin October, 1901. - : : Columb jarna resigne s | getting an option on 172 stray Barnard was asked to leave the \Columbus, Barnard gned a shares. Bradley has an apoint- sieatine are “A “ president af the Western Associa-; ¢ 4 m soon after the meet- | , peanse 17 . rith-|} By the Associated Press. ment to meet Mrs. James Dunn. ,;tion because Columbus was with-/ widow of the former president of ing — — the question of | grawing from that league and plac-| - KANSAS CITY, Me., Nov. 2. 1@ fength o: is office and the!: Pee ; = : : , *iing its club in the American Asso- Mis i . the club, a majority stockholder, | amount of hig salary was dteenened | an Cc oe sanyo on io appeal that Missouri, the con late this afternoon. ec, a cari e After the election of Barnard, the club owners began considera- As he returned to the room, the | Barnard tion of an appropriate memoria] to s } ner, 8 — ore een meena aeypesie en corer ee areata 3a I aah — mine eee sme 3 — 2 es *- ‘ference leader with three victories land no defeats, will be overhauled ‘later in the season, six Valley teams - — élub owner ; |lumbus is still a member. a and gave him a | continued as a director in the Co- cheer with the election proceeding | jumbus Baseball Co. until March immediately afterward. ahah aekeeeome atin Wea. : ' 10 pl a deeb Likes Cigars and Golf. | Although Burton, star right end, | s piayers on the field. He even | \j ‘a Ste mt went so far as to tell B ee Barnard is married is out of the iowa State lineup with | . ; ; arney tne) 1512 East Net tre ~ mo. | o> sprained ankle, Coach Workman | operation of the business end of} *' slate! _. = te aes. — still can depend on the services of | the club was entirely up to him |land, with his wife, formerly Miss;**""' *“ ““ sgh cast, : co , | Mi : Andbloom, his a half- and he could fix his own salary, | Josephine Flick, and his aged | Miller and I : ace halt and resides os * ~ ae " re be aan ran) etre Meer oe we o> : ¥ - ” ee ‘ lh ‘ * PCR BPP 2 WERE ras BSN oh eet i ial dates sR hl ies ta Ap ae > t Se m Se - ms sg sy - ee MIE ~ ‘the old Cleveland Naps in with the distinct understanding the | president of the American League to succeed Byron Bancroft John- son, has been president of the Cleveland club for the past five years, or since the death of James C. “Sunny Jim” Dunn. He appears to be serious, a deep thinker, hard to approach and al! 100 per cenf’all down the line. And he isn't nearly so serious as he ap- pears outwardly. Barnard has always done his work without frills. He just digs into his task and when it is com- pleted you know nothing has been left undone. That's how Barney earned himself a steady job with the Cleveland club: He took a flier when he left Columbus to be- come a “big leaguer.” He accepted the secretaryship of 1903 job was to last only during the baseball season. for in those days | club owners couldn't see the need of a “sec” in the off-season. But Barney's conscientiousness, fore- sight and indefatigable efforts to improve here, there and every- *where won him favor with his new employers in such short order that he became just as important a spoke in the Cleveland baseball wheel as any of the players on the pasroll. Barney won not only the plaudits of his employers. but the favor of the fans as well, for he was ever alert to give the custom- ers a square deal, appreciating the | fact that it is the fans who pay the freight. Not All Sunshine. Alt was not honey and sunshine for Barney during his connection with the Cleveland club. There were some very lean days back in 1915, when the Federal League was vp and raring to g£o. Finally in 1916 the club was sold to the late Jim Dunn and his associates. Some- body or other had sought to use the poison prod against Barney, for I well recall the information “Sunny Jim” gave me when he took over the club. information to the effect it wasn't a certainty Barney would be retained. : But he was retained in the em- ploy of the club, the eporting writ- ers who knew Barnard at hie true value telling Dunn he would be making a grievous error if he dropped the man who had been the right and left bower for Messrs. Somers and Kilfoyle from the very day he came to Cleveland. It waen't feng until Dunn thanked each of ithe adding that he knew that no mat- ter what Barney credited -himself | CUt with on the books he would be get- | 2£0, but likes to be sure he has a | deal. | supply of clear Havanas in his vest ting the short end of the Dunn never would consider mak- | pockets. ing a deal for a player without;0f playing four-handed rum first cofisulting Barnard. And when it looked as if the Indians had a chance to win the pennant in 1920 jhe told Barney he would be too that sort of thing. but he assays | busy discussing the club’s prospects ' with his friends and for him to do just as he thought was right. Base- ball men to this day will tel] you the Cleveland end of the 1920 world series was the best ever con- ducted any time or place. And i was all due to Barnard with Field, all the master brain doing carrying out the dictates of ney’s mind. A Square Shooter. you Barney is a square They are for him to a man, for he has treated them all fairly. Players, too, will say they they proved one of the real sur- prises of the major league cam- paign. Barnard’s full Sargent Barnard. West Columbia. name He was born in WwW. Va... say 2ts fifty-third birthday iast iyearg later. “Barney” entered Ot- jterbein U. in 1888 and was gradu- | ‘ated in 1895. While an undergrad- inate at Otterbein ifootball teams in 18809, | 1893 and 1894. | Otterbein's football coach following | his graduation in 1895. He coached ithe football team of l teenth tegiment, United 1891, 1892, regular army in 1896 and 1897 and | the following vyear coached the gridiron team of Ohio Medical Uni- yersity. Made President in 1922. Barnard served as secretary the Columbus Builders’ and Trad- ers’ Exchange in 1896 and 1897 He was sporting editor of the Co- fumbus Dispatch during the next five years. coming to Cleveland as in March, 1903. He was vice pres- ident of the club from 1910-1915. Inclusive, and business manager from 1916 to 1921, inclusive. t his | corps of efficient helpers at Dunn | planning and the automatons)! Bari. sae ; when serious | him. | There isn't a player on the Cleve- | jland club today who will not tell | shooter | is Ernest 1874, which means he reached his | summer. | His family moved to Delaware, O., | in 1877 and to Westerville, O.. four | he coached the | He was hired as)| the Seven- | States | of | secretary of the Cleveland ball ciub ; : He’ mother. He’s an inveterate smoker, out cigarettes several years He gets a great kick out and can outlook his buddies for hours for runs of three or four of a kind and he is like a kid with a new top when he socks over a straight flush at 10 to 1. Barney is also ‘a golf enthusiast: cient, but he sure likes to play.. He has been a full-fledged member of | the Statlet Round Table Kaffee | Kliatch for a number of years, get- | ting real enjoyment out of the rap- id fire exchanges of repartee with ;a week, and those who think he is “sour faced” because he is serious problems confront would see a transformation ‘in the real, carefree man, who knows the value of hearty laughs. Yep, Barnard is a real human and we like him. ‘HOPPE HAS LEAD OF 21 POINTS IN MATCH AGAINST REISELT Presse Noy. 2.— Willie Retselt, three- The | were playing for Barnard in 1926, when! By the Associated NEW YORK, Hoppe led Otto billiard champion. at the of the fourth block 720-point exhibition match last -40-219. The fourth block was replete with sensational! shots | Hoppe having a high run of nine. i cushion end of night, selt had a high ‘three fours. | 68 innings | nings. run of and the fourth 5655 'GREENLEAF HAS BIG LEAD OVER MATURO Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. | Greenleaf, 'tinued his great playing yesterday ,afternoon: by defeating James Ma.- ;turo, United States champion. by }a score of 152 to 24 In the third block of their handicap pocket bil- lard match. Greenleaf made many | | Spectacular shots and in the third | | Mning pocketed 41 balis before he | | missed On a difficult side cushion try. Maturo succeeded in winning the night game by a score of 158 to | 156. Greenleaf, who ts pjaying 18090 points to his rival's 1250, leads was elected president of the Indjans by 6@2 to 29°. t not very profi- | his friends theré four or five times | the ir | three fives and three fours. Pei-' five and The third block went | in-;! . oa... *.¢?) ~7 . ’ former titleholder, con- Louis County are invited te / applications. (meeting. is 8:30 p. m., Backfield Is Rearranged., Ccach Cappon at Kansas has re- arranged his backfield again, and is worling Lawrence, Cooper, F. Schmidt and Fritts. ‘t«wrence and {Fritts found themselves while act- jing as substi‘utes against Drake jlast Week. Cappon. ,-an for stop- |ping tie great Presnell of Nebraska |has not been revealed. Bearg of Nebras 2, =. in the Drake game. with the greatest Variety of backfield stars | is | ;not greatly troubled over the Kan- | |Sas game, and is preparing his out- | fit for later games which he ex- | in recent Cornhusker history, ' pects will be harder to win. Tiger Stars to Play. has turned from the practice field to the hospital. where it is reported | is| = The Ag- | ; ee gie squad is idle this week, as is' # ‘Joe Holsinger, star halfback, fighting with pneumonia. also Oklahoma A. & M., which is ‘Setting ready for the ;}game two weeks hence. | Capt. Flamark and Bert Clark, | | Missouri stars, who have warmed | Football attention at Manhattan Arkansas | ' ree ee ee eee eee the bench most of the time since | | Oct. 1, are promised starters in the | ; > - . : ; | West Virginia game at Columbia. 'Ticket sales have been greatly | Stimulated since Missouri's victory over Northwestern without '=‘Stars. to stem Wisconsin's ichine at Madison. KAPLAN WINS VERDICT OVER MIKE DUNDEE IN ociated Pres iy the Ass oe. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Nov, 2 scoring these | = Grinnell will try the aerial route | Sas ma- | 12-ROUND BOUT! © | Louis “Kid” Kaplan of Meriden re-! 3 tired featherweight champion the world, won the decision over _Mike Dundee of Rock Island, Il. of: « in a 12-round bout here last night | and began his climb toward light- weight honors hé occupied before | Chicago when he was knocked out iby Jimmy McLarnin. ‘UNIVERSITY CITY TO 3 FORM SOCCER LEAGUE |’ The University City jhe was set back two weeks ago in | se . | Municipal | & _Athletic Association will meet to- | 3: night in the University City Hall. | ’ » clubs, Teams in 8t. Louis and &t. Starting time ef the 6700 Delmar boulevard, to form a. rs soccer league of ¢ither four or six! 7% Ba 8 tn file | Seed the calendar FOR THE BEST OF GOOD REASONS hestertield smokers » don't change with — /Members of the city commission | Mi meet with Dan Nee of Spring- | id, attorney for the State board, | f Gr about Nov. 10, to draft a W ordinance covering the reduc- Ss. This ordinance wil! then be re to the City Counselor be- Oe being presented to the Board | al Aldermen. /@ader the usual procedure, ft WGld take 209 days for the ordi- St “ye fe to go through the Board of n. This would fdicate there will be little chance of buble tax being eliminated be- almost the end of the year. _ _ CL PRL PAL AL ALL nL LOL ene ai Bn é Race Results 5 ‘ At Empire. | Weather cloudy; track fast. 7 RACE —Five and onebalf faer- vet (W. Kelsay)... 2-0 out out oul Kelinm) -+» ee GUS , 1°06 4.5 Oniy three starters. PND RACE —~About six furlongs: a) we § ae Ywer ita Mart: Capriole, 4 . OCR alien ran. THIKD RACE —<;, furiongs' : os (W. Curran).....45 Harvath).. Meh)... Sas seventy out out (F. Baker} , out fe. tharvoah 1-44. OFT Ste le + Rowe entry coe PACK — Mi teenth: : rooard ‘Ww, is ace @ oe 73 5-1 = < Faise Pride, Grippe Minsuad | al : : Let -

Page 29

i i Lightheavy Stopped in 2 Minutes § holder fn Windy By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Nov. ‘Reedlave Ba the referee who made a name fe Tunney last September, could ha counted 300 over the ancient » McTigue last night, for al) Milk cared. Barry, appearing for the time since the Tunney-Demr fight, was the third man in ring as McTigue, looking frajj drawn, faced Mickey Walker, th middleweight champion, for what was supposed to be 10 roundg fighting. Actually the fight , ed two minutes and 15 SECON | > Tigue was unconscious. Goes Down Three Times, | Three times Mike went down be. | fore a smart, championlike attack, The first time he was up at ni but groggy. Walker, avoi Dempsey’s error, went to the corner of the ring. When Me. Tigue got up, Mickey tattooed the. older fighter’s midsection and th when McTigue’s guard dropped | McTigue fell against the ropes and slid to the canvas. : Up at nine, Mike was a wid . open mar” for Walker’s machin gun speed and cannon power. Mea Tigue was out against the ropes, hanging partly from the ring over jthe middle gtrand. Then he mality of a count was completed.” In his corner his seconds aborem long before Mike, principal in mang & great fight and a former light heavyweight champion himself, able to understand who threw brick, Ready for Denrpsey. i Walker, who waqn his titlé t Chicago, beating Tiger Flower was not the only one jubilant ov the way the fight ended. Hisn ager, Jack Kearns, said that W ker now is ready for Jack Demr sey, whom Kearns piloted to the: heavyweight championship. Micke according to Kearns, aspires : hold the middleweight, light heavy+ > weight and the heavyweight chame/Me pionships all at the same time, ae just as Robert Fitzsimmons did. gram for the benefit of the Pol Falcons, an athletic organization. Manko, in addition to giving exhibition of strength, will meet Je Sturm, formerly of Chicago, in catch-as-catch-can wrestling bows The program starts at 8 o'clock. . ww pi siead Res 4, 2 ee se a bak: Rae AF he SH RIES ORR GENER WALKER KAYOS" TIGUE; READY T0 BOX DEMPSEY : Seconds by Middle Tit | himself as he counte4 over Ger yf not including the five minutes me | aA. sent lefts and rights to the | slumped to the floor and the for.” 4 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BOXING COMMISSION a a I _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 2 TO REDUCE TAXES TO FOSTER SPORT PPA L PLL LOLI Pre oe Latonia Charts Special to the Post-Dispatch, IL.ATONIA, Ky., Nov. 2.—Following are the results of today’s races: Weather raining; track heavy. j j | | } ance to Be ef Reducing Fees as | if Meeting of State : & ove> 1 es) we oe ' : ). favore re d i by the at once and, after being rated shook off Sunny iividend any: 1 with something to spare. Latter post ion fast in first mile. offered a meek challenge after reaching nd, after failing to reach leader. held ther safe. Violet Betty followed bang stretch, where lost groun Slowly, was lucky to outstay Lathrop and | Mint T ly. Lathrop raced well. Toddy mishap. Dark Angel bore out saps “ll on @arly turns and was e ond when beaten. Dingo, win $8.80 pla » §: , Show $3.80: Sunny Dividend, $7; Violet Betty, show $3 FOU RTH R. Ac eI —. claiming. sx een - Start good, won easily. place drivin Vent to post : 4 Ea l nn Ww b. g 5, by Hilarious—Rari« cee Tr wae 8 a, me, :2%4-5. :48. : 25; Value Pa — to winners, S1150, $259.50. Equivalen HORSE. Odds to ] Reputation Acirema Comrade Tate Prinee Ronald Piccadilly John Sp eed Blac Avant Wi. er. fa fur had ; win $13.4 ace $6.20. show $4.80: Comrade. show $3 60. FIFTH RACE—S$17 100. _ handicap. thes Calumet Farm, all ages. six furiours. 1, won driving, 1 Cc kame, Vent to p st 3:46 At post 2 minutes, Win h. c. 3 by Nort) —Bundv. Trainer, D. E. Stewart. Time, Of. 3-5, 1:14 4-5. Talue inner, & : QO. second ind Acire me. Equivalent “Ht IRSE. a Be. 30 ST. , 1A, Str. ‘in. Jockey. Odds to 1. | Inding 2 ne Cale. Don Diez Gen. _ Halder ~ Nor’ easter ‘ell handled. followed pacemaker under restraint to stretch. i resenonaing 4 l} he ore } nl Jon jeyo. ut was not ’ rry ited to draw ' . contention aft haif mile and lego, blocked ast furl ng. he came + . ‘Ano 7 to outside. made 3: in the going and. al- weil, Was FO 0¢ rough, Ges. gg Roe nan under a drive’ the d ran out t 1: ‘ >. place $3.40: Indian Love Cail. place SIXTH R AC asi 509, allowance. 3-year-olds and pe. one mile, etart geod won easily. plac riving ent to post 4: oe & 2 tes. r by 45. “ Julia Line Ee ainer, L. Johnson. Time yd 3.7 7 $9 We ae Pe 16 4. a, &¢ 4-5, , to winner ©1150. second 8259.50. third $148. _Fin. Jockey. ' , Gar? er $ Rav 5 t of the gate receipts from 6 | Royal wlian, showing speed from start,. saved ground and, ‘tent to two and one-half per -Tdeenses of promters, box- | oerees and seconds will be | ‘to the level of the State | . .it is planned. e 20 Draft New Ordinance. bers of the city commission | meet with Dan Nee of Spring- m attorney for the State board, mat-about Nov. 10, to draft a Ordinance covering the reduc- | This ordinance wil! then be | ato the City Counselor be- | ft being presented to the Board 2 a urlongs, 1) i and. Tamnic carried wide by also lost additional grou nd when forced to the center of the ree entering stretch, making a game nish despite of Scimitar, » been best. Scimitar saved gr ound all the way. Bombay could » leaders. and was eased in stretch. Two-dollar mutuels paid: Royal Juli an, win $6.60. place $3.60, show $2.80: Tannic, place $5.20, show $4.80: Scimi tar, show $23.80. SEVENTH RACE—$1500, claiming, 3 -year-olds and up, mile and one-eighth: Start goed; won Aecociated Press NEW YORK. Nov. 2.—Charley record for the 100-yard } dash and accepted holder of the’ -20-yard dash record, will make} ' | hig first indoor appearance in com- /}| |petition since 1920 when he comes | 'to New York this winter for sev- ‘eral races. | - Paddock gave. up indoor racing seven years ago because he was to negotiate turns and was ithe first 50 yards. holder of the! | “Stecher Planning to Invade Europe.” , | Maybe Bill Thompson is send- | ing him over to take a fall out of King George. KENTUCKY DOG WINS ' |. NATIVE FIELD EVENT) Special to the Post-Dispatch. by H. L. Applegate of Kosmosdale, Pointer Stake, which was decided here yesterday, after two days’ run- ining. Second and third places went ,to the pointer, Glenview, Pohic ‘Lance and Unos Lances Spot, both owned and handled by Judge R. |W. Bingham of this state, The en- itry consisted of 26 pointers and setters. _ Washington Football Team Handicapped by Lack of Eagerness and Co-operation The Indefinite but Very Valuable ‘“Spark’’ Which Makes for Teamwork Is Missing Even in Practice — Higgins Admits He’s Worried. Circumstinces are not going to play such a dirty trick on the bankruptcy courts, but a football schedule is going to force the Bears to play several games with hard fighting elevens and unless the Washington players get the old spark soon, they are going to take severa] fancy trimmings before the curtain falls on the seusons. Prospects at the Pikeway were considered bright for a splendid machine this year. It is an im- pressive -quad that is working out daily at Francis Field and there can be no criticism of the coaching Bob Higgins knows his stuff and he has the talent that makes for success. His assistants are hand- picked and they are men who have reade good, men who weuld hever cause the bankruptcy referees any trouble, Every Man for Himself. But there’s something lacking. There is no spark, no fight. There is none of the hustle and eagerness that you usually see on a varsity campus and even in the few min- utes during yesterday’s scrimmage when the varsity was rinping holes in the freshman line and moving steadily from goal post to goal post, the exhibition was enough to make a good “ootball player groan. There were several good football players on the sidelines and on the field as coaches and they did groan. Lohrding showed flashes of speed and so did Axe and Bickel. But whenever a man carried the ball through the freshman defense the ball carrier was on his own. There was no co-operation, no partner- By J. Roy Stockton. If a combination of circumstances were to foree members of the 1927 football squad of Washington University to quit school today and go out into the world to earn a living, virtually all of them would go into business for themselves and in a short time the bank- ruptcy referees would be working overtime. of the complications caused by partnerships. few exceptions to the general rule of failure. There would be none And there would be ships, even, and unless the young men show more fire and co-opera- tive interest in their business lives than they are doing in this char- acter bullding business of football, the varsity of 1927 is going to turn out a flock of total losses. Coach IJIliggins became so dis- gusted with the work of Whittler, who was trying to play fullback, that he chased him to the shower bath. The straw that broke the camel’s back of Higgins’ wrath was Whittler’s failure to stop Freshman Springer when a com- mon or garden variety high school tackle would have nailed him. After watching the Bears per- form in scrimmage for 30 minutes the writer asked Jim Gould, the well known football referee, if the rule makers had legislated against interference, but Jim said they hadn’t. However, there was no interfering by the Washington players, except that they occasion- ally got in each other’s way. Coach Higgins has said that no player’s job is safe and one look at the Bears in scrimmage con- vinces the spectator that if Hig- gins didn’t mean that he'd be crazy. Coach Bob started the scrimmage against the Frosh with Harnett, Axe, Millard and Bickel in the backfield; Kaplin and Ja- blonsky at guards; Drake and Col- lins at tackles, and Kurz and Lib- man at ends. He used several com- binations before the 30-minute ses- sion ended. Higgins was asked after the Jim Manion and Miss Pep Lead in Mixed Golf Play They Shoot 70 and 91, Re- spectively, at Glen Echo in Novel Tournament. Jimmy Manion, district amateur golf champion, was medalist in the mixed medal play golf tournament at Glen Ech Country Club today. Manion made the course in 70, He got a 37 on the first nine holes and a 23 on the second. Miss Virginia Pep of Midland Valley, with 91, was low for the women. She had cards of 42 and 49. / Miss Pep and Benny Richter, Triple A, tied with Mrs, J. B. Rule, Normandie, and Dave Sutherland, Westwood, for low net score for twosomes, with 167. Other low scorers in the men’s division and their scores were; El- liot Whitbread, 72; Dick Botken- kamp, 738; Dave Sutherland, 74, and Sahdy Auchterlonie, 75. The women played on @ handi- cap basis. The event is the first of its kind to be held in the district and is being promoted by John Manion, Sunset Hills professional, and the Women’s District Association, The promoters plan to make the tour- nament a semiannual event to be held in the spring and Tall. to him. He shook his head in dis- gust. Rocks and Shoals Ahead. “Terrible,” he said. “I don’t know what's the matter with the squad. I never saw such lack of life. They don’t appear to give a rap. They lack the spark and if they don’t get it Oklahoma will take us and so will some other teams.” Because of the generally poor showing of the varsity candidates the probable lineup for the Okla- homa game Saturday is pure guess work, but you can’t keep the rail- birds from guessing and the con- sensus is that Millard or Duncan will play quarter, with Axe at full- back and Bickel and Harnett at the halves. McCarrol and Kurz prob- ably will start at the ends, with Collins and Comstock or Drake tackles and Kaplin and Jablonsky scrimmage for an expression of opinion »s to hog the squad looked guards. Scheib is considered a sure starter at center. CAMP KNOX, Ky., Nov. 2.—| 'Bum of Riverside, a pointer owned | Ky., won the Kentucky Setter and | Roll Rovee (Bourassa) 36. we 10.20 srenier (Barnes) Ja Time. 1:46 2-5. Banton, "Premier. Recre- ation, Nat Evens. J. Fred A. also ran. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: Cayagua (Harvey)... 32.60 18.90 7.00; Bob Ashela (Mann). 30.70 14.40 | Excalibur (Ellis) row. F&F Time, 1:12. Timekeeper, House Girl, Black Friar, Paulina L.. Water Lad, Hot Toddy, Fair Anita, Snobbish, Bye and Bye | FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: Time, 1:11 4-5. Belgeniand, iy Maria, Son of John, Lieutenant li | ran. SIXTH RACE—Mile and Tee] ths | Atoi (Fields) 3.80 3.40 3.10 | Fenlight (Leonard)... . eo , Spe liv P rit Ce ‘ime. re if) ’ Sir rae 4 three-six- | Rea! ination. " also ran. Mile ‘en three-six- | ...28.30 7.00 4.90} ene i ee + ‘ 3.20 “UZ. Lh 4 Joe. Blo: ymhorn Cc arter “Moses “ambition also ran. PIMLICO SCRATCHES. First race—Milaria, Rosinante, Sea Rip Second—Dimple Dunkie. Third—Lamort Fourth—Centaur. Nitouche, Not Guilty. Fifth—Glister, Storm King, Senator Nor-| ris. Powhatan. ' ENGLISH AND FRENCH FOOTBALL TEAMS IN SERIES OF 3 GAMES By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 2.—Three English football teams invaded the conti- nent yesterday, winning one game and tying the other two. Black- heath, of the Rugby Union, de- feated the Racing Club de France, 13 to 0. In an interleague match the London soccer team drew with a Paris eleven, one goal each, while at Brussels the London Foot- ball Asosciation and the Diables Sleeveless, 5 -Leg Sty ke, does not show at the ankle. “ITASTLONG GAUZE KNITTED myle) 5. 80 | andy (Thurber) ...+ e«+«.-. . dt at War Eagle (Huff)... «+... «++. ANY MEN have discovered that Last- long Underwear gives plenty of body protection without unnecessary weight. Men who work indoors, particularly find Lastlong the ideal knitted underwear for comfort. ments. underwear. Try RICE-STIX 1002 Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. *PHONE—CENTRAL 3100 DISTRIBUTORS TO RETAIL MERCHANTS Protects knees against chapping, insures clean- liness. No fuzzy fabric to irritate you, Lastlong is made of a soft, cotton fabric that meets modern dress require- Healthful, comfortable, common-sense smooth, light-weight knitted it—at your dealer’s. Rouges played a 3-3 draw. Lg PRODUCTO — Jor real enjoymen Many sizes—10 to 30c. Mild, yet distinctive—and never vary- ing in the character of its quality or the real enjoyment it gives. G. H. P. CIGAR CO., Inc., Phila., Pa. Puritano Fino 13¢ or 2 for 25¢ hy hy A hl as, SR ely: A 9 “aaleS LL LA I Pe Ne CN a BA (AN A Oe ~—~ na ws Podge re er A NAT OT: A: LN AI LI tes TO lt a ee tai DO CONN. Fey le eM ee A Oe om apn ~ rete) aang ranater sa 2 srr ss RnR NS tll ENT Ott we, ae ee ite PNY Mea ee — ee Re en ge ing ann ~ " , , aN ee Sy he aha ans foal ake eh ar an). On ° Ags (ome pees a mye Ts." Ad, wae 4 ae vee if 4 6h eta Ot Lie ena, sie Re RANA Cw vee m4 a a i RS SRR es eae Da See at fet PSO) Ser pe eM tag ots

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Ye - . | ZOuUrs, ML. Nov. 7—(C, s ie st ef Agriculture. )}—Hogs—Re | Sidie Thou . ube and A. Se Spineaville. 2-year-olds, | Marian : | Accumulator ent er y Mis 10s ; e May. Agnes Call. | Beas s is” . $62 — May Be Favorite for | a: 5} Ads tt ) ae ay turlont Sun Roman ...106) oy Furbelow, Wattles, Old Fellow. | ; ith 4 ee sf ‘ a $4.75 to ; top nauisitor .. oneness _...311 Hogan's Alley . aModification 111 Julie H. "108 | Stripes. aSalburia Stable entry. Seventh race, $1300. Gsinies. 3-year: | ya | *Jenny Dean Danger Signal . 114 | WE Lucky Drift. Shadowy. | a, = o—Marcpedaie. Seria Lee ll, Stars and} a oe . 7 1500: ton lam few med! um to At Pimlico. my “3. uli lambs, $8.50; 450 to ai 53" | re. +A: | T. K. LYNCH. es . 106 “Tne B Roll Call 113 | ee. 2 Endicott, Mantonian. FRUIT MARI MARKET i ot = 11 . c *olycrates. ° Scat i 2—CZARIST, Festic, Polycr alumni are satisfied with § gT. LOUIS PRODUCE RODUCE ROW, Nov. 2.-— ’ Typecutter . 3—Boyish Bob, Outstep. Thymon. , ; father had forced TomfMy tO [ner in which Bill Roper is send-/| [##a¢ J. * Ant entice allowance claimed. 4—lIzetta, King O'Neill I, Buford. | , eS et was dull. Supplies | p = ; : eae. Bae storation . “ at. S Ten football team, Bess apple mark draw the color line, but that he ing his players through their paces| _ * Ray Farm : b-J. N. Camd Weather clear, track fas 5—Happy Argo, Macaw. Prince of Wales | even. | es The — and the demand was light. would eliminate Flowers in pri- At a ee ae _ were ted following: 150 bu Ids indicates that he has a wholesome Johnston Penn Game—Yale Cripples | *Unsetta rs big ‘ Second race, $1500. maidens, 2-yea™) peich Olga ... Back in Fold. olds, colts and geldings, six furlongs: Midnight Watch 115 a-Bashful Beau . San Antonio Fred Buell Union Central By the Associated Press. Hiram Wilbert. ; . aieiniet ahi . MOA: on Albert Blanton statement that a promise to his NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The man- Wis lely Known Cannon | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Now 2& * * . . ee sinlolelelelaler 1. Li 1: 1; 1. 1: I l. — a ee eo) OB Uta veut A eR Vu yee > x ee a ae ere | i Wx i ms . . pe et et Pt feet ee) et bt Pe ee a ewes ery m4 + “i 7 —" . ~ bo : Seta ap ggaeeane aN a ore td ne rs Pe wrrmenrny , ee a ee _ » Fe ne : Baa a CR a 5 ven } Se este a er a & (one ee Be . , : dh ee Sra t : ‘ eo 3 y > eS , 24a aie ; ee Tien 34 tates othe i. 4 ie Shite HO inte Se : 5 eae ee 3 ees, ee yt > Z : Neg if, aR I PO eS pn te : eS A ee \ Fs ; ce : Saat Zoe 0) Se Se ee y i oy % * y Ww et a5 ets icp Mets eeeer I nl oS. By the Associated Press. |as you ever will be in PARIS, Nov. 2.—Europe, with'we can’t win all the & 10 six-day bicycle races scheduled | for Michigan, win, lose ¢¢ during the coming winter season, “University of Michi . Chicago.” is four up on, the United States, Meanwhile Ohio Stateal ] a FULLBACK ||, or a with the advance lost¢ 4 170 pounds. $9.50 to $0.75: es 10.25: goed pits. 3° “te Praise t to Co Shea 1—Little Gipsy, Cream Puff. Colonel ler. aGreen Tree 2 Pellegrino, Fred Buell. wer at $14. ° | Milwaukee Eleven Also This “Commission” Business. kens May Scrimmage To- — Dea i Call, Dan ers that he is the leading chal- Third race, $1500. claiminz. 3-year-olds, ° 7—Jenny 7 ”- At Empire. athan comb grade med. Little will come of the + . - 7 - " 2 Bob Hannegan, who spends his/; noring the ruling of the National Fourth race. “$1800. allowances. all ages. \er of Reason ..122 La Vestale RYAL John W. Wilce, the Mich 50: cariot track sales: LI car —Paize. L — Dowager. combat between the men. In held its second ececret practice of | Myth PF tee eed A ee Vai eoee ‘ Ability ] Paige e : ; ai . ° " aes edie. nty apples: Ben davis ee St. Louis University take part,; pion. Also, the New York Com- Fifth race, $1500, Star Rocket ps willow. , ‘| Star Rocke | 5 Account. Miniator, Gran 4 ben davis No, 1 . , > > £ ; if? hh FT } ete + P a | — he rated the Marquette eleven,| against Mickey Walker to court. today are just journeymen WhO |stars, among them Jack — Slagle! witiam'T. 109 1—Philene. Star Rocket, Paige. Harvard may go into its game | White Nose Gold Bells ter to Wieman. lance and toughness. one against 25 others who ruled | vanii sxt Saturday ight - Sixth rac r-olds |Sea Haw! | ; . inia next Saturday a slight fa ixth race, $1500. claiming, 3-year-olds | Sea x John John- 5—Account. Grange, Alita Allen the letter sald. ; . ion were ‘ - _ it. eo with itchin alms putting on a formances this year many {ollow-j: 17 . “ eee wee Rave cD be bit meager. Pe Ba Thint race: The Moshul, conditions. | Soeane like ours did iugs. $1. 40 malagas, carrignane, avail is a commission if it can- 4 Seventh race. claiming. 3-yeat-| Lord Rroom ....116 Glensprite Marquette was by far the beiter; not decide on contracts as _ be- Scraping Through. . . : 8 lie’ .105 | Gold Piece . 118 Overlooked Bb concord, 70e to 75e per 12-qua Washington and Jefferson's rim .. eWillie’ believe in the face of the 14-0; a law court? 'G PAGE 30 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH EDNESDAY EVENING ae W T Bite | Mic ep é' e tig | on 200 n4 ' 9 ” a bousht good 1 to 2 pou P rinceton orks omorrow & cing tries Be eee: $9.80 to $10: dest howe SE Py LA oe? en ter a IS REAL STAR ee nal $9.90 to $10.15: tew | | § saac L. | é | Crooked Work... 2 bisoo «+ ***T0e| Stable and A. C. Schwartz en 3—FLATTERY. Good Shepherd. ra. Patricia — poe v4 ane _ steady; j é . : > =. o- A to : : - ~ — “oe - Boasts a Set of 200- & SSS a HE New York Boxing Com- day. | : | Sienal. While Ohio su extent nile « t h: signa Pp lenger for Tommy Loughran, é and a a than com> grade med. ; *Patricia Mari anlo4 ®Good Shepherd 107/ First race. The Breakwater claimin, Ida °r : twaddle, which is for purposes | Te iati 3a day cK , than, small and ri week-ends scouting the games in Boxing Association, of 25 states, Saturday. The Orange and Black) fillies amM maidens, six furlon RS: Master Edie ... Royal Lat was sending its p bu basket) jona . De. } ®—-Morbelle. St. John, John Johnson Jr. raises | | Color Bling Mysticism R * Ps ; ; : ; | +—Dav id Bone, Palm Beach, Miss Sim- | ™ ‘ 4 , ‘ Ste Ge LPS an Th Second race. . ' which plays here Saturday, next to| In the first instance, the New | Work by the scale. Ring glory |and Stan Keck, re eg Bn cranaln ®—Fiying Al, Fire Opal. Sea Hawk. rene ee : 10m rf : ‘ OUOTAT ONS. ting just right to win. The day In the second case, of what $200,000 attraction in private. ers of the game look for Coach! egnecta Love "100 Cherokee Lev 1! ages. about six furlongs: | 3 . Y IN 6-DAY BIKE EVENTS | serves all the praise it has s ~ . missions $1 ‘50: black prince, $i. real stride at Philadelphia. olds and up. mile “and a@ quarter: Mijigado 111 Ramoneur | You were all as creat iy ae seedless. $i: zinfancetls Me team On the field and showed more; tween fighters, managers and Mo? of the trimmings ad- 1 | 108 eo LILA Qrerlooked | an concor OE ae e J i : : : '° ‘Ghent, Breslau, Leipsig. Stuttgart | western. a LEMONS—California, $5 to. "$5.75 and Dortmund are the others. Rumors in the Mie GRAN GES—California metten, we Chicago, Detroit and New York /that Gilbert, injured 3010 $7.50. "51.30, ‘0 S375 car bee ES—33 ¢ with two races each, score for ~_ on the bench as @ ise " & 2.2 vear-olds, mile and Fourth race, The Ardsley handicap, 113 ) Marty Kostos, the = rds wi , nolly . 8 ripes115 | > 3en ie 100 Mi é peed th Rios records will draw one of the larg-| eMacio Licht’ 108 *Last cent ....108| alm, 68D -:"174 Mise Simplicity > sea school’s left end. Marty is the | est football crowds in Pittsburg | Marsdale l | a 195 Sun Fire team’s barber, as well as its star | history, Amos of W. & J. ind! ety lee _allowanc : ‘aime | Vacation 98 wing man. Welch of Pittsburg are star backs. | ei when Marquette beat Grinnell last; New York bodies failed to insist | pe Tg The series of these teams stands | ae Saturday, 31 to 0. I saw that game,/ that Walker fulfill his contract ‘Far in the Future. deadlocked at 13 games apiece. | At Pimlico. too. It was such a walkaway that| to fight Flowers within 60 days HEN will woman athleti- | The issue was postponed a year 2g0 | eon rst race, The. Catonsvilel Steep! lechase, Murray didn’t have his first team] after their Chicago bout of Dec. when they battled without score in yom. *- year-olds ne : in there half the time. 6, last. their first tie game. The rivals are | Mantonian et fFoxy Pi | Has a Strong Eleven. As a light-heavyweight the near a deadlock in points as well, ese, Sie > $F Tabu 132 | Sixty race. The Farwell Day. maidns “Marquette is a good, strong; New York Commission is ignor- W. & J. having a slim advantage Endi ott ¥ . j and winners of one race, 2-yearlolds, outfit this year. Don’t forget that! ing the claims of Slattery and ST ee ee ere seBatort Saint 117 Graftund Stift . 122 it’s the only team so far this year) putting Flowers out of his weight : that has been able to score twO/ ciass and up into the light-heavy- of 246 points to Pitt's 239. Gen. Mitchell . ate America. Some of the riders are|measure were spiked @ Holy Cross and Fordham, which | [5, Pounds claimed for rider. ei Steel Market. touchdowns against West Point,| weight division. and Army has played Yale, Buck- One might truthfully call them A980 pounds cinimed for rider 19 entered to compete in five six-day ‘Wieman. He will SEW YORK. Nov. 2.—Steel prices meet here, are even more closely Second race, $13 claimi 1 | grinds during the season. squad tomorrow. ne nell, Boston U. and Detroit. the Illinois and New York Qmis- “Joe Leary, 187-pound fullback,! sions, not Commissions. ) UIS POST- DISPATCH KOVEMBEB 2, 1927 , ST.LO il, leaner A 140 to 150 pounds. $0 to $9.25) ° es. $4000 adéed, eix ey: D> A Hard for Battle At Latonia. ou 7 rrr | First race. $1400. claiming, 3-year-olds | bHoNe yw EE. : 3 _ 30 | W () 28 ee ee ee on | Princess Tina 108 Macaw 34 By J. L. DEMPSEY. *r itt! Grps s > rv ae ae 5 } “ ¢ . ; : | ith hio State M one “ShADOfE. Creamputt eka | DHapps. Arzo. Hi J aoe jow cutters steac dy : | *Col. Schooler .107 Snake Bite ...11% T Stable entry: a 0 yitere i Pound Tackles — Billi- | mission advises Tiger Flow- entry. > 6— Modification, Knapsack, Inquisitor. | State is not. vate for nothing. | hes yor grade small $1.85 to 32; respect for the Ohio State team Fr Mattery .. 113 Unele Al ...-.-335 di h i By Jack Alexander. ee a Ae ae manding the removal ef : y ught-heavyweight champion, 1s which Princeton will entertain} *Mariboro . | year-olds, about six furlongs: e bu ida jonathan Saree of smoking up the _ inevitable me 6. FF. which rospective opponents of! which detlared Slattery cham- - 4 , Price Range—Bushel das r od these days boxers do not batter /the year last night against a scrub | Mies lee Sannie : 1| Pred writhem | 3— Ramoneur “thea Pan, Five Oaks. |Tad Wieman and his : | plicity the defeat at Illinois last Ba £85 to $1.35; other varieties, $1. 25 tice, in response to a query, that; must take his contract case | ©? fights for nothing. “ighters | etrengthene wt by former Senge ogee PS 9 $3. . = oe. i = ae ~ coker zie ! tock Cc. J. CONNO . | ng. lated by the Michigan 70la Handle . vear- ol is and up, mil eand a sixteenth: Detroit U. in the order of impor-|; York Commission sets itself as is a dim myth, and such luster fe 12 2 RAMONEUR, Glensprite, Five Oaks. | *Little Colonel urhelow 3 | Red ouble ak Gane Parte .... 252 | Paeetty. wishes for the balance “ ee Oe —T 12 . _ 7 You can fancy two managers jvorite. Despite the off and on per-| | twice this season,’’ said Hannegan,; dleweight, is the logical chal | | Fire Opal uCurlean that defeats a Michigan te /EUROPE LEADS U. S. ES—Caltfornia Creighton beat Murray’s team, ? ” ° Arnold Horween’s eleven to hit its! *Lucky Drift .112 Dawn o’ Virginial06/ Clean Play 116 Candy Pan | ra Unbeaten Teams Battle. Long 10 EKrla Lee ...10° | Five Oaks 194 Northern Pass ork 12-quart baskets conco power. That may seem hard to; promoters, without resorting to 4 * Fer et? |First Dance ....115 RS—Home-grown keifer, 50c to © $ > ) ; . ; z UO; Carrick ergus .1thS| kill College football team cdn be | fighting to maintain unblemished | “Counsellor Con: As this happened on the same} failed in their duty by not pro- bad day Coe College beat the Billikens,| tecting Flowers as a middle- it is not hard to believe. weight against Jack Kearns and “It was quite another thing| Mickey Walker. The Illinois and PVP RIOTING Kes ARE ya MS ey: ag Fe r¢ she gi Bs Ce re —eabtmdes > Dw | 2 nite eel Roseate . ®*Viiniat: io _ ero. tA cally be equal to man? Not a ogy until the remote future, if at all, swimming and tennis compari- sons indicate. A few days ago Helen Wills, who represents the peak of women's progress in tennis to- Cay, was beaten by Wilbur Coen of Kansas City, a junior. Women have been playing tes- —~ pe eR eee eteennnsr ene a — locked. Not only has each team/ 9ids, and up, » mee nd 70 yards $: ' Fos " "192 Hyvpnotis: : = 3 AD won seven victories with one game aes . 111122 | Genial | , , - ; . oe o- | the same number of points—191— | reath ini rack is a threat from any angle you However, their jobs are not | His internationally for nearly 25 |i. tye onaen ee Settle a ‘ Weather raining, track fast. T K Ti : How lo Care view him. Then the tackles are , : years. Literally tens of thou- a Ret pplepie ......108 — easy. They doa lot of good work Yale Cripples Return. *Indian Guide | apiece. Klaus is 205 and Radnick . ing competitive tennis in the ——, Caller 13 | — end, perhaps it all balances, But . — - the left side of Yale’s line. Scot rhymon 3 | : aca pore 208. Dostaler, who has been a; ; times: works hardships United States for 10 or 15 years. ser sites le’s li od cott, ) *Star Saphire .108 HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. 2. ’ Senile is tutured. but t sometimes works hardships on Today tl babl ryyew Quarrier and Greene, have re-} -++-1068 Outstep “ia” Wall New York Why Pay Such High Prices? Tt will regular at tackle, is injured, the individuals | ay they are pro y not aS ‘turned to the fold and will he tlle eae a3 | saa e~ be ce tg ta Johnny | Grive down to Che GeV Siem and a available for as lo! , ,| _ Fourth race, $1: 300), 3-year Ole and up, v, won e aeci Low Prices. ; 210. These fellows aren't Just | For Advertising Onl | species was 25 years ago, when > eer on Seng ee es ee ‘Hayes. Philadelphia, 141, in an_ Rub Gently Upward and beef, either. They'll all tackle, and y- “soft” tennis and placement play ward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That Way. be needed S: day ains 7. | * ade * Miss . * 4 a J a Pet cn | *Real x Ariat * , King 0” vei it Yerney Cité, 185: te thine veene about 182, according *o Hanne-| ghran, declareg he is willing to Swimming, the other athletic ae a Ge —* uted Lee ota, ast a - on ea oo will is wate charter a boat} buy all the re- branch in which women have Ro Seer ean Gehan as rd pnd Man-tO-Man advantage Of Clé freshments, pay all the ex- | made the greatest advance, is |. Atte ax . pounds, as the Billikens average| penses, steam viet beyond the 12- | still Ang oe stage ne develop~ | 7°07. EU, Maryland's record docs in this world ean give you is to 174. In the backfield things will) jije limit with a party of news- | ment as compared to men’s ane ose that Tad Jones’ men | your druggist for an original y be more even, both averaging) paper men and fight officials, standards. But women of today gered ag po ae eee: | creme SS E eunee bottle of bs about 170 pounds to the man. Pos-| and there put on a fight to a are approaching the men of 30 |, eget oot g men do not look | | 7 "Ei $ | - - sibly the Billikens will fall consid-| finish between his boxer, the years ago, as to records. ole ng re as - * its best | | | Ts erably under that mark if Bill Pa- Negro, Tiger Flowers, and Tom inl wolt women 208 entation. = a tregeed daligg sicarng: They feel TRAVEL AND RESOR rilla starts, as he probaly will. Bill my Loughran, New York’s light- bly behind mcn players. ‘Aaa at ere is bound to be a jet- weighs about 140 soaking wet, but! heavyweight champion nominee, thus it seems that the feminine can skip around a gridiron ogre for $20,000 a side. athletic peril is not yet close bit of sodium in a dishpan. It wi: The offer followed Loughran’s upon us poor males. a tie, but they have scored exactly . Applepie ae Wee Welsh over 208 pounds along with the bad angi, in the sands of women have been play- The three injured members of| Wallace Wins Decision. Goodyear, Dunlop, Overman, ricose may be used in reserve. He weighs ied, Se. far advanced as the male of the | Agronomy Ale Eloi Tet Te De RCS Your Tire - Repairing Co. i If you or any relative or friend worried because of varicose veins, bunches, the best advice that anye Pits : ‘ eee rove Tae ner eatin et oe di epevebtentenmer ser p ree ee ? bait le SPE RISE ies eS « ADVERTISEMENT a down, following the Green’s beat- ing by Yale. That is just what Coach Jesse Hawley is guarding be a big help if he is able to play. He missed last week’s gpme and : last night went through practice H dki S k R ] d _but still limped. uadkins Stoc ‘Koosevelt an to win any of its last four starts. New York University is favored to beat Carnegie Tech at the The players dashed through signa! practices and tried to forget their injuries but the linemen, in par- has yet to taste defeat. until tomorrow, although Coach Mathews hopes to get started to- | day on the Marquette plays. LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. Oe The date of the Roosevelt-St. against, however, and if his play- win handily, for Brown has failed Hopes to Scrimmage Today. Dr I Ti | ops In Title St. Louis U. High some and no scrimamge was held. Yankee Stadium, despite the loss Chick Meehan’s violet aggregation ticular, were noticeably sore. Mon-|Champion Joe Dundee Now Date of Game Between League and there may be no scrimmage : : . tain Welter Crown. Involve City Title. } Besides Parilla, another flashy | Louis U. High football game has } 6% ) Billiken back who didn’t appear| The dollars and cents barometer) heen changed from Nov. 12 to Nov. | ¢ HAIR- *-GROOM 2 ers are physically fit they should Almost all the Billikens limp | Bout Tomorrow To Meet Nov. ZG) ct At Lassman, its ‘star tackle day no practice was held at all Gi E Ch R | iven Even Chance to Re- Leaders Changed — May last week. will show against Mar-j| of fight forecasters indicated to- 26, school officials have an- quette. He is “Whitey” Decker. | day a rising confidence in the abil- nounced. “Whitey” is a product of Norman-|ity of Joe Dundee to repulse tomor- The contest may involve the city dy High School and fires the gym-/ row night the ‘title challenger of championship hiatal as the two | co : SASTEME ESPOT“S | championships. An effort will be} | ural gloss d ' that Hudkins overtrained in his htai PG ee | eS a — g and Sel : AEE ne made to obtain the use of the new ' well- roomed ef- ections. | rigorous efforts to make the 147-/! 4;.; n adiun r the ; Sf él s : high school stadium for the con-'| i fect to the hair By FLEM. | pound weight limit, are said to! test on the accepted date. ee e 1 1—Rell Myers. Dingar. Constance Pom a etal oe = | commseieuseenenninenmeinamen —that final touch to good dress ¥_—Frivolous Friend, Daedalus. Lucky. | have caused the switch in odds |: both in busines j ial " sms lara Caldron, Wildest Robbic,. Jack from challenger to champion. ports of staleness at t! "los ; tad E siness bb On S0Clai Oocca- ' | sions, , | Me st. Joe. Speediest Gift. Biack Bul- Both fighters Premdgice time to- a brisk but licht workout, _ —— orm, unruly or) let. day, awaiting weig in time to-| that he is In the pink of c | Shampooed hair stays combed all day | S—Bryn Cold Stream. Deputed, Yellow chs is ck ca ae '| in any style you like. ‘‘Hair-Groom’ r-orrow inion. . ‘Each put fin- | He weighed 146 pounds. un is MPS be ay ; ; | is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. combing cream | ‘a. $—Gene Tunney, Clar A Banc, Reckless | igning touches to his conditioning | scaled 144 pounds at the end — Bonnie weston, Buck's Hillcourt.| yesterday. Hudkins discounted re-| six rounds of fast boxing. Count Cardilla p &—Garde n ‘Park. Rocker Coin, Michael's et. 9—Hooligan, Hunting Tower, Hard- more 10—Old4 Port. Litt ie Judge, Lester D. ies. A eee ee WELLSTON KENNEL CLUB [it best salesmen La Palina al ie e Buc have are the men who = eee REYHOUND RACING ke eA Peder Palmer ch hain vt Woe | evidence of the uniform excel- Ly» Recount I edalus , ’ | c l f a. RURD RACE Fare: ity: aie ws . | ence of this great cigar is that fin leat Robhie Every Night Except Sunday it is the largest selling high Sack Dillon - uck’s Chance uth aitie ¢ Under the Sa “u he M Penns Wee eek es, Matinee Keune (tek grade cigar in America... over a million a day. Re ow oe Clara Caldron ‘oO CE—~—Q: mH Puiton tT THE INTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND RACING ASSOCIATION Located at St. John’s Station © 9800 St. Charles Road Admission, 90c In a large variety of popular sizes and shapes, from 10¢ to 3 for $1.00 U.S. Tax, 9c Total, 99c CONGRESS CIGAR CO., Inc. Philadelphia, Pa. SERVICE CARS OKLAHOMA C AMARILLO, Tex. . P EL PASO, Tex..... PHOENIX, Ariz.. LOS ANGELES, SAN DIEGO, Cal... First through motor ¢ South west and West Motortats Cae Take St. Charles Read. Which 8. Sugac Black Builet | Speediest Gift Western Stranger FIFTH RAC E—Five. fixteenth= mile; Yellow Boy Reckless Buck Skhoex Hard -@- Starboard Poplar Guardian Irish Judas Bryn Cold Stream Iieputed SIXTH RAC e—~Eieee- sixteent he mile: Reckless eh ug May Rep en ral Char A Seas Gioria Swanson hanticleer Gene Tunney SEVENTH RACE iterity: Timity Beli Bonnie Parton Hargepto ~ Ban teionn from Delmar & Hamiltesa Bucks Fi Eoours Silver Cannon Grand & Delmar Irieh Mol) Count Cerdiliec a be HTH RACE—Qeerter m he: (Parkiag Let) and Eads Bridge . radii ee. ee AE Re ae eee ee Peet Sy , ae i ee x. , ; : " * ° Tenet ao, VRE URS HOY. TONIGHT 10 THRILLING EVENTS Bia Pe oy Qanien Park High Prairie Mait mente hr Michaels Pet Spalding Erutus lisheen Rocker Coin Berbix NINTH RACE—Futurity: r Son ne Laat Call Ir Real a bec ee 4 ardmore anhope ero "hella ¢ Hoo a Hunting Tower ag ag Racing Rain or Shine aa (a perigee C1lGAS aire PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO., 500 N. Fourth St., St. Louis, Mo. M FR, Re Cen Mer VLD ORN rr « O°) AOE A Rar Pb as ~ » t ae ye Roe ey Temorrew Nicht Poster and Florist Cap Race St. Charles Streee Car Line Direct to Track tk ge Bisar~ ef — Wa “Tittle oe lielter Skelter Winding Brick eh itinsNeies PR a ie 5 eb iy Sl Diptera ON + os CE > ; fh RO pas: er ein en 5 tin ead Ss VaR : ; PRERL sisi ediiiahnpiecaeeaanibanle " alien ORE ORO Se NRE Tat ‘ 9; * ; eis CRE BIOL, eee Shana: ears ¢ WIE 0 ig! NI 0 RE fr "1 : Sree Bake ie Haw ou os 7 won ialed «Athens NA ky fat Put as 5 08 a y Smee ie le ie ne A tenet rattle Mele athe Soy Kgs ots # es i ‘fs: ists H Hae iH * erecels

Page 31

—______ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1927_ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 16 ADVANCE POULTRY MARKET VEGETABLE MARKET — = om SPECIAL NOTICES _ Eggs Are Higher—Spring Chickens| st, Louis P J . — — LOST BEFORE CLOSE Also Up on Locai Exchange. Potato ben San dena Goatees ne acer contracted. by ‘my ye Emma Scanlon. —_ tae J { edi x : a ; e aT, LOUIS, Ill., Nov, 2.—(U, ST. Louis BUTTER, EGG ANL POUL-|heavy and the demand was slow. Sales Tament of Agriculture. Poth TRY EXCH E, Nov. 2 —Fresh first included following: 100 gacks Idaho rve- e e | ivan 2 closed with the advance lost: | ®888 were Fy “higher at 36c and 35¢;/ oot purbank U ‘ ‘ : ain u iil Went good 190 to 200 pound | Be@vy hens 1c higher at 20c: spring chick- urvank, U. 8 No. 4, $1.75; 100 seht ens 2c higher at leghorn and black |#acks Idaho russet burbank, U. 8. No, wenn e 25e: et $9.90 to $10; best hogs, | spring chickens 20 higher at 2lc;- young/1, few decay, $1.40; 1% cars Nebraska notice that 1 will not le GARAGE. Tes any debts contracted alter” this date by my $155 cash; terma, $1 ae o ions? ¢ d L “ , : 3 : 40 to 150 pounds, $9 to $9.25; | Kuineas $1 higher at > bliss ; A , triumph, U. S. No. 1 ( ns en S etter ¢ mre pounds. $9.00 to $9.75; 180 lotr owing “er are for round | track Bales, invoice weight: ¥ car Minne cry Rohe ee sien : g é 7” a is, $0: 90 to sto. 15: few, bet BUTTER—Creanery eeteen ‘Ape wink. gee ang whites. U.S. No. 1, many (Signed) J BL BTA on, im? : . Peeigh 10.2 ak pow SIE $8. Py: ec ard, 45c: firsts. 37c: seconds, 35c: coun- Ohio U s No, 1 $1.30. _— ee Reve vst vies brickwork #. Colonel. raise to r Sn Nya to ‘$3. 60. . wy BGS ety Frosh. i ae Potato | price range: Colorado | brown “1 wil of sia ad a ii ella, se lone 0a . Receipts. 4500; calves, 2000; | 36 @ 38c: ordinary firsts, 30@32c. , ee burbanke, $1.50; Idaho rus- that I will not be ble for an clalty: do rebui qecrete prices: weac 1. Se te 0c lower at 3.25 t) (OLEOMARGAKINE — ° Tabie, crades - $1.40; 6 : ; Minnesota hollan- ie Gi ee re Gromey atten cit Patricia Ib W ] a 2 ; other classes about steady; bulk . as i c: NO. %. 27c: No, 3. 26 dale cobblers, $1.65 ‘and rurals, $1.40; Me ie Grittin. : Gi ert, 8 verine Star, W a rs, $11 to $14.75: medium lve ers’ special in tubs and bakers’ pastry Wyoming triumphs, $1.50: Neovraska tri- sancaancemprecte - : = 50. PEN S UILD RS PI Gam Wi; _ $10; core. mostly. $6.25 to CHEES SH — Northern twins 29¢: sin umpDhe, $1.65; home-grown cobblers, 75c g ‘ ark 8% nue, ; cr “toy en a ~ ay in i ith » te cutters. 4.79 to $0; top me ] ri Pp ty dc. , B., lasourl, do hereby ei r ro a Pe 'yylis. $7. : 290 printa. R0c* bricks She ber sound. Sweet Potatoes—Home-grown Bermuda, : : ai” note Fesonsile for any. debtp, contrac cago Eleven. 2 8 EE Receipts, 1500: ton — lambs, ; , x] Se: | 40c¢ to 50c; nancy hall, 50¢ to 65c, and J Say ed after thie dave BY. vr is. 3 venus see $ ed after this date by m ¢,. Mrs. Venus ; i ranklin. (80 4 \ 5 m 2 TRY Fowls, wavy, e 1. 65 t { te ae butchers; few medium. to 6004 | rowis tight. 17c: lexh« hen 13 %e: ed) ROY GA to S13: gu lambs, $8.50; fat | oe ee eHorn vens, 2c: hampers nancy hall 7 w zt spring chickens, 24c: broilers, | 27c: Soin, wens all and bu tubs, Pa vata a | s ) YX LVIN, 503 Park av. ; . : openy Ya, a al Richard, 5223 Wells av. FOrest 9592. - 7 Se q : I2c:, teghorn broil-| celery and lettuc ; a ns 2 a, ot oe . ; re dull. Cauliflower By the Associated Press 4 : ply Py is and black springs.| was about steady. tri ee ~ . : fe 6 Cocks. 138c; leghorn cocks, | weak y. ring beans were : ek RE AND FOI IND tonian. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.— Mic} ve os ee FRUIT MARKET ys “KS, ope ducks. 194d 99° a. muUuscovy. weak, ‘OTA TIONS. ‘* wen ve - ie af ae LOST lJ NGAI ARA tes a —--— £ ~* tae —_ ‘ ood J —_ u s bey j iw* s _a q ‘ ¥ ° Roan ate & > f I st . : “ eee” turkeys, young, 37c; QU - _! alumni are satisfied with their 3 >» gr. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Nov. 2.— 2 sarees. ide: old turkeys 300: 4oARTICHOKES—Calitoruia, $1.50 ver ‘ i cae e sigh Hak Oe ford. om : guineas, 2 pounds and over, $9: guineas, i, . : ‘3 ue ; me Teddy; ” , Ten football team, e = i market was dull. Supplies ‘ AV aq ADOC S22 to $14 per crate: Cu- .: eiiesiniuaa ER oe coger nd ME: AIREDALB—Lost; answers name Tedd ; “Perma = Built ister hy ven it Ome = = and the demand was light, | @°d'um. $7: guineas. small,’ $0: old euin: | ban. $2 per dozen . ns a of ; po reward. 809 N. Grand, JBffereon B27. New models now on . & all, Danger State is not. e i nuded following: 150 bu Ida FRO=- + Pap dggd 3. 50: medium $1.50: BUTTER BEANS—Home-grown, $3.50 hy pee ttl? tis, * tee erage {c37) "a CAR size, 8x1 ae s e , Siu 5 “inel 4 il $1.85 eo. | small 75¢ ver do to $4 per peck basket. - Se Core ae 7. | er att oe eo a BEADED BAG—Lost; on Lee avenue, be- While Ohio supporters wepg) Sigpathan comb xrade small $1.85 to $2; 1 “"piGgkONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons |, BER LS—tHome-rrown, 10e to loc Der See a eee fe een et ——" tween Prairie and Warne; —- $215 CASH 4 ee one a? . , , Drarvzpaifec aM, 3304W., $10 down ane 810.50 Sireea Ida jonathan comb grade med., | $1.25 per dozen: dressed squabs 55c per — RUSSELS SPR Zhe per I 0 ee 18c py o*.* amonds and 'e ra ~*~. + ; : : “Ine manding the removal of 5: me, 9 oe Bg ony Fame: comb ib. sma'l land dark, 35@45ce. per pe , ; ¥ ~ Ut } i 4 Vv “4 S —_ '.) ‘ R Lard 5 > ; ’ : Se 2 . e ad setewrn, " cs ' ; , e : aues Sim- ° “4 illow ‘twig $1.40 to $2.25; gano Guctions. Spring lambs. 45@60 pounds. | seed, $12 to $18: Wisconsin, $17 to $18; > . ) si Fi: i hie ; : the defeat at Illinois last Satur: ‘ 0; ¥ 0 Ph varieties, $1.25 te 10@12%e_ per th.; poor lambs. G@O9c: | Minnesota red. 1c per Ib. = > ot 6 Se — i : engraved; seomane AR .,, between +) BEFORE y ) to $1.35; other vi . ani, «| Sheep 2@4e: bucks. 2@3 %c. ‘ » 6 3 ” , e \ : ; wi kee YoU BU Ivypnotism The Tilinois team w a ee eld ben davis No. 1 $3.50 to —— CAR BOTS Home- xTrown, 10¢ to 20c 3 . . en 3 ; 10 o clock on Delmar car goin east; oa AS CONgMMMMEMs gano, $9.50 to $5.25; genitings | mrLK—Detivered_ in St. Louts, $2.75; | Bet, “omen, and 25c per box; Wisconsin “y ea , : ke_reward. —CAbany 40798 C. GARRETT COMPANY : lated by the Michigan alu 2 50; r 33. 28 to $4.50: | country stations $2.25 per 100 Ibs, sac .oo per — 5 29 ARV \e: ps ts | BRIEF CASE—Lost: containing Hawk Wi mnt } Pate to $ 25: blacktwig $3.50 nar CAULI AFLOWER—Oregon, $2 to $2.25 ' LE casi SP . ; choo CEntra 3 during day, St. Louis aceon Manufacturers and Five Gaks. ter to eman, ; me +2 B. Swinesans, $3.79 “to , AB ggg Ad PRODUCE ELSEWHERE _ CE LE RY — Michigan highball __ crates, as Ps :. . CIRCLE PIN—Lost: of — ——— | SMe Gaaee ow Ay 3-3 Office Miss Sim- Give Illinois our very j#aam@ be. eooler stock, barreled No. 1 jon- 50c ‘Sc and two-thirds crates, $1.5 oe ~Y a a a Sel aoe | gcse spnege a : ; “7 “Aine 2 wishes for the balance of the, as and grimes. $7. oot, Michigan bunched. a), ig le. ee “ PRS ies 2 9 ee “4, : ven 19 P. M. (c8) ven, ” ‘ ‘ f Grapes were about steady: supplies were NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Butter firm: re- | 2UDCh: Ne w York two-thirds crates, $2.25: vat ens. Cah oasis eT ee | 4, . zs : } ee Rl RRO OOO Boss. son, the letter said. ‘An i Lid w e , d d . . ‘ 360. E rs ce Ca! ifornia large craves s+. C - . ; ae" Sie as VOL tees? ow 4 -% , y y and the demand was moderate. gzs firm: receipts .- CELE OTS_—_W sin $6.75 a F Ee enon Hh tiie i os 2 that defeats a Michigan t , )@anperries were steady. 50), gathered. seconds and poorer. | LERY RvOTS—Wisconsin $6.75 to ; mS he WN oc bs OR Rte te ae x & cam Seg QUOTATIONS wf Cheese steady; receipts, 238,- $7 per bbl 2 ES se YOULL LE Loney, sane WR Wane bree: fuses . - ‘ CUCTMBE RS—Alabama ™% hampers, . ‘is ‘ . : named Xo! Reward. Call LAciede ; OU76, after 6 p. m. (cd) . fought like ours did Saturday | gt IES og ie lugs. sto. te 113. ae % o6 Nth cod aes a De athe + ; ; « dort’ ; carrignane, 40 to ‘EW YORK, Nov, 2.—Live poultry | P*-o'. g0d poo 0: ooo conte a ENTS eagphtosy, all the praise it has cely ge f; missions, *s). ho. black prince, $1.25: | steady: chickens, by freight, 22¢ to 200; > $7. and choice, $6: Oklahoma ‘hot- a - COMPACT—Lost onday, downtown You were all as great in dejo m seediess, $1: zinfandels, $1. 40: r express, 20c to *; broilers, by -| house, © dozen. baxes. extra fancy. $3 to || ° ° double green roid. Call LAciede 6880; be 12-quart baskets concord, 75c:; j press, 30c to 35c; s, by freight. 18 5: fancy $2.75 and xx $3.50 to $4. : ’ ‘ re ws SHUN }as you ever will be in victory. quale” x concord, 70c to 75¢c per 12- ‘aunrt 24c; by express, c to 27c: turkeys, ee ee eee aes See to 15c per | | ° rPUP— 3 mont gn SIP ey C per pound. | em for return. to van Horn's c 4c. ppe, with! we can’t win all the tim 7 si * art, 26c, and 2-quart, 10c to ‘press, 45c to 50c. Dressed poultry e, | > 4-au enk: turkeys. frozen. $2c to 4 EGG SANs —si0riee 1%-bu crates, WEbster 94 heduled |for Michigan, win, lose or Ee ae "CHICAGO. Nov. ' 2_—P all fancy, $3.50 $4. draw, © “eeaRe—Home-crown keifer, 50c to $1]. CHICAG vt. Poultry, ye: | GARLI G—Califorala, in sacks, 7%4c per || 7 ‘ DoOG—Lost, black and white fox : ana i W (cb 3x Kinds; any size | ; season, : rings 9@ 23 eys 25@! pound. a § States, | Chicago.” } 2 eater. oe; Michigan keifer, $3 ong Mat 4g 02 @2he: ot, At ae Pare PEPPERS—Nome-erown __ bell. || \ . OU have always wanted an elec- DOG—Lost, fox terrier, female. pent. repair, ver ork — a! Meanwhile Ohio State alumni i * Sax BERRI TES— Massachusetts et CHICAGO, Noy. 2.—Butter. storage Ban per 350" Florida 1% bu a . tric heat d h ) . 1 black eyes. Riverside 187 by waif 5 tent with . af ver -bbl _— and early black, $6.75 | standards, Dec., 41% ec; Jan., 42%4c. Exes. oan , er, an ere 18 a rea tended a secret meeting in T¢ fbb $3.50 to $3.75. refrigerator standards. Nov.. aC: ™ GREEN PiEAS—California, $3.90 per =a 2 ; BOG—Lost. black DeomeranTan return Opportunity to buy one—with a Home Cleaning @ Dyeing Co, S008 Fe j 4 - gre bama bu baskets, $1.5 33%c: refrigerator firsts. Nov Ry u. » a On» and voted for the remo | eh 1 ae $3 to $4.50 a CHICAGO, Nov. ® —Butter lower; receipts coe — a a grown, 15c to s 2 per dozen bune FOUNTAIN td. COlfax 63 biue: name he long !|Coach Wilce. The vote folloy 4 2 4530 tubs: creamery extras, 47%c: stan- r\ ° th two icriticism as a result of the dete EY hh are Ah jer 100. P , 4416¢c; extra Log Oi — ao —Louisiana, $3.50 to $4 per convenient useful bathroom stool ae J A n shipping order, oc, ano 142c¢: geconds, 36@38%c. Eges high- ay : _ Milan, |/of Ohio by Michigan and Nor fobbing way loose. G%c per Ib receipts 4161 cates; firsts, 37@ 42c: email, 96°10 87: extra, latse 36) ml free. An $8.50 value for only $7 OO Stuttgart | western. *LEMONS—California. $5 to $5.75 per eg sats 00 se aniiint No. 2 oo per 100 pounds. es “eka a a a 4 3 | ( GO Vv, otatoes—Receipts, ETTUCE—Home-growr to 15¢ bu >? nin " Please re- = Rumors in the Michigan am mi medium, fo, large 113 ears;_on track, 475; total U. 8. shiv-| box: California, $2 to $2 a5 per crate: Protect young bodies from Winter’s chill turn bg Nir : . SSES—Lost: in biack case, on Page e $7 per box: smail. $5; cars; demand d trading | Ida! d. $2.25 2 lee Stee apt Otic Stuck ao @ an eipltag , hay ee = 7B oer Ox | glow, market gtr 7: ae aa sacked she ete tia Gk cae ea ) “ple between Union and Academy; reward. | FoR D ce P on e & discip . on oun hites, 29 tO 3 Oo: Minnesota KOHLRABI—Home-grown, 25¢ per dcz ° . new @ ve six-day Wieman. He will return to 1 Be! ater erat. $1.30 to, $1.45: ‘Idaho re russets Dur-| and Missouri 1-ib cartons, Son to" $0e. The standard Westinghouse dressin roo d b kf; I : collar when ‘lost. R. J. McKee 7909 squad tomorrow. Bs NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Steel prices un- ts ri oh fae © $1.75; sacked frurals, MUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown, 25c Portable Electric Heater g man Tea ast room. t 1S Ivory. And _ *thanged to } to 30c her box; kale. 30c, and turnip HOUND—Lost: black and white: piain | Wri bt miicctrie’ = greens, 25c. o"7ee easy tomove about— —just plug into the collar: reward. 2751 McCausland. Ht oe 7 & ADVERTISEMENT “ ONIONS—Indiana red. $1 to $1.50. and —_ land 9535, white, $1.75: Utah teow. $1.50; Minne- nearest electric socket and instantly KE Y5— Lost; ae 2 € ston Loop © Abany SUZ rew art lows, Ted, S66 3, and, yellow. 90c: This convenient Bathroo ‘O5- ’ J 1ro0oMm Tuesday 3 | 3 BEYCHAIS— Lost; and 4 keys; ue RUCK TIRES [| -How To Care For aut Pa datrceraas ame |g]. Selo phuecamct- your heater will cast a ear, ; Dunlop, Overman, Firestone pen: org 4 or ersized $2 o0 to $3 50 per 100 ‘ . this ] { ) d t d fer on HOODS. s a ricose r we én eins PARSLEY—Home-grown 10¢ ver dozen a ee specia rder today. MONEY—Lost; in Wellston; Tuesday MPay Such High Prices? I¢ will pay you te - bunches ae Rteicaae eet 7 morning; reward for return, CAban down to our Service Station and get our a . eS. PARSNIE Home-grown. 50c per bu | Ea , 6212J. {c SY payments on your Electric MONOGRAM PIN—Lost; brilliants and : . initials 8. G. F.: between Skinker INCKETE walks. fou ‘lo preteen. 4 : RADISHE SJHome- tips Be to 15 ' ; ' \ x me-grown tips 5e to 15c . : ie ~ Bub Gently Upward and To- j (full ull strength) and apply night and) and 10e to 15c: per dozen — $1.25 | Bills at slight additional cost. and Lindell and 5414 Delmar: no value| Moore, 6226 Greer. Parkview si | except to Owner: reward: no auestions FOrest 4336. je) tgp NG jam " morning to the swollen, enlarged RUTABAGAS—C anadian ulk rive 2710 Washing® © ward the Heart as Blood in |™O™™| OOlfa ane WASHINGTON. Mov. 2.—Freight load- Cc. Boyd, beloved mother of Mrs. Anna Frederick Ww. Lehmann ‘of 2813 Lemp ave-!{ beth Sprecher, beloved sister of Mary RAINCOAT— Lost; young a man Ww Pal 'inge for the week endine Oct. 55 talaled | Boyd Denny, Victor M. and Worth M./j nue, beloved husband of Anna Lehmann, | Sprecher and Mre. Belle Fraser and dear my raincoat from’ north bound Hoda Done sonable: 1.128.486 cars. the American Railwat As- | Boyd, dear sister of Mra. Vie E. Bryan| (nee Hiller), dear father of William Leh-| aunt of Mrs, Francie A, Foster. mont car in Wellston, at 6 p. m., Mo ow K.4C all Fates’ Co. bar @215, sociation reported. recording an increase of | 404 Miss Eunice ae ann and our dear; mann and Mrs. Anna Rohrbach (nee Leh- Funeral will take place from the Mullen | evening, has been identified and loca ‘ | 8614 cars over the preceding week, but | @unt, at the age of 75 years. mann) and our dear father-in-law and/ chapel, 5165 Delmar boulevard, on hure- return same in your own way this week: {7 9-30 | no questions asked. Walter Burch, 818 PAINTING A G a decrease of 72.455 compared With the Notice of funeral later. Paris, Mo.,{ grandfather, at the age o pears. day. Nov. 3. at 9:3 St. Rose's | same week last year. papers please copy. (c) Funeral on Friday, ‘Nov. 4, te Church, Interment in * calvary Cemetery. | Bostman Salat eons IPR Bldg, Garfield 0908, ich a DALY, CAba 14363. 191 Miscellaneous freight for the week DUBEHARDT—Entered into rest on Sat-/| P-..™.,. from Ziegenhein Bros.’ apel, | —— SHRINERS PIN—Lost; smal latinam ; DALY. CAbvany 1536). 1019 leone, (4) ~ 3 | amounted to 442.496 cars. a decrease of | urday. Oct. 29. 1927. Stephen Burk- | 2623 Cherokee street, to New St. Marcus reward, H. W. Lange, 2004 8, Jefferson, “s 3 Oro same period Jas a6 ar. |bardt, beloved husband of Mar k- emetery. EM —Lost: a Coal, 193.272, a decrease of 33.53 hardt (nee Ameis), dear father of” bes. Deceased was a member of St. Louis di ORIAM “Monday niabt: $5 reward. GRand 04100, | Grain and grain products, 60,378, a nard. John. Charlies. Mamie. Mrs. Jose-| Deutscher Unterstuetzungs Verein, 5t. In memory of our dear mother, Katie (4) | 606 ey 8670. on ineresee of 871. phine Bathas and Mrs. Agnes Secliak, dear | Louis —. and Beer Bottlers' Loca! aeyere who Geparied this iife on Now &. SPANIEL—Lost;: white femaie; tan mark- s é . “ : ay gy ee = i ss r’ - ; “4 ° Me rchandise and less than carload lote age father-in-law and uncle, aged p pan At ’ K. “es J T a ’ 1 No one knows how much we miss -you.| ings: 12 inches tall; sO. a cecrease 67 06 Funeral from Gebken's new chapel, Gra- Nov. 1, 19 O27 at 10: 45 PD to.. Gertrude | N® one knows the bitter pain we have bobtail; timid; $10 reward. (e5) producte, , 900, a 5054 de- vois and Texas avenues, Thursday, Nov. | Luecke, beloved daughter of Otto C. and Life ae on coe ght Sent cians TIRE—Lost™ 4.95 Ph ao INI 3, at 2 p. m.. to New St. Marcus’ Ceme- | Amelia Luecke (nee Rethwilm), dear sister | ;- goon : ; pom oe 1» — aes higt ew ‘F |In our hearts your memory lingers, Newstead F Lee. Pine Lawn. "Colts: ee ho st me monk. esa mies ty ok z ae eee er ” . . - i amelie ‘ sai sha ie tie haath ipa oats Dame ity ec ri ces nati gee edhe eGo e SS Cee ‘ ‘ . pete s. 7 re AN, gh i ; it % ier 3 yal srt: kites Lk a Ah oa ; bas ) 3 Se sais ai i i a Ore. 45.306. a decrease of 20.259: and |‘ | Cake PKR 3 decree of ahaa tery. (c) |of Oliver Luecke and the late Edwin |@icetly tender, fond and true. CONDREN—Entered into rest on wuessag. Luecke, our dear sisier- ee aunt and There is not a day. dear mother, , ° i. dine Nov. 1. 1927. at 2:40 o’clock a. niece. at iP? pen of ae yea apel, 7146| That we do not think of you seat rensrd hand 6 7 Comoten CEMETERIES ~ Charles Condren Sr.. beloved husband “al ody wii] lie im estate at chape Our hearts are breaking with loneliness Julia Condren (nee Redmond). dear, father aneeies. Sveti 2322. As we speak of her to each other, = REL of st: la he 6 blue A yaaa y Bs e SF r car. Mond morning; rewa ° ( edmon elen. Lorraine aries JI Church. Garam ond Masehall. Maplewood. And a ggg Fo rt _ oor aries. P. Os08M ay s; (e) STATE i iin end Doris and David Condren. i , \ ose Funeral will take place from family Interment St. Peter's Cemetery. (c4 mother. WATCH—Lost: ladies’ white gold: name @ @\ G residence, 6050 Westminster piace, on! LYONS—Entered into reeset on Monday. Sadly missed by her whildrea, Chatlen on beck: reward, FOrest BAH2T, ' ‘ , 4 "30 > : . -& : ‘ ‘ 7 & 2 —_— Thursday | mor ae, eee rch, Exiermant | Lee a ban ie ee a LOTONA PRATNE. LE ROY AND Laz) WHITE COLLIE—Last ; female: 6 months “THE CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL” in Calvary Cemetery. Funeral from Southern funeral home, VINA MEYDRS, GRANDCHILDREN old; liberal reward. O Augusta ave- ¥ AUTIFUL in Calvary Cem ter Deceased was ; nue. YOrktown 1674W. (cB) Mausoleum and C t alvary etery. tag Michigan avenue, on Thursday, Nov. AND FRIEN ‘DS. ST ao ; | rematory member of St. Mark's Branch Catholic at. 8:15 a. m. &t. Francie Xavier WRIST WA — Lost; a . = wit CAbanvy 0976. CAbanv 0279. cearel 2496. Kuights of America. ns thence to Calvary Cemetery. diamonds and gepphires; KE Iks Club: re- | Night number, CAbany 0027 (c8) | DAVENPORT—On Tuesday. Nov, 1, 1927, Deceased was a member of St. Louis PERSONAL ward. _FOrest (e3) Ef opgg od ro pureneer. — Seypohitow- Police Department, Ninth District, WRIST Wal ATCH— —Lost "Laclete at43._ ini- eky) eloved wife ennis Davenpor D UT ILE AND lals rewar € CREMATORIES dear daughter of the late August G. and a” 2 ey 7 os Pe yon hey A OMOB : a Caroline Seypohltowsky (nee Husky), dear © sineet William op. 1927. 8 U. 8 moo MOTOR BUS TRAVEL ; - = . Missouri Crematory (232) jpiiiotuy” Mine, WO! St lore munud of abel Mecorg ove | ANYONE SUiaua alle wo '* tedy | nasa: at" Wastartoy_So°"Waleg''ct | maitin® reammable ™ Parvtew ‘SS . , Adlon ) at onstanc cCor yy calling ‘ (Arsena!St. and Sublette Ave., 5600 West) h Remains at Hofimeister parlor, ——— son of Anna McCord and the jate James H. | TWO young men going to California: room | Bear Liberty Hospital; reward. “DiEimar highway Park at Virginia avenue, wuntll! wecord. brother of Mrs. Rt... A. Hamil-| “sor two passengers: help pay expens*s: 33R4M. REPAIRS “for any old love. range or » | WILL party return purse left by m vaiees furnace.” arts fenders. fire Beautiful Chapel for funeral services, | Thursday, 8 a. m. ton and Mrs. Mary M. Se ‘ pe ‘une services at Black Creek , Ceme- Funeral from Arthur 3 Oe ioaneite’é par- leaving soon; references required. Bux in machine im fens of aR Phy oareena. : , Funeral! | Marble Nichesin the Columbarium forthe | tery. Poplar Bluff. Mo. Friday, Nov. 4] jor. 3846 Lindell boulevard, Thursday | R-402, Heat Dieta OT | gn ee halen "betas eee PORSHAW, 100 28; 12th, MAip 204%, (8) | PERPETUALcareoftheashesof yourdead, | at 2 vp. m. (C) | morning, Nov. 3. at 8:30 o'clock. to St. = NEW BUSSES OVER Dejmar; name inside, JEfferson 0644. a HARRIS—On Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1927,| Philip Neri Church. Interment in Cal- T T (c A. G. B JS ly Co. Exclusively a Crematory at 12:30 o'clock a. m., Mother Catherine | vary Cemetéry. NL SUN BUS LINES : rae u Harris of the Convent of the Sacred MANS—Entered into rest on Tuesday. STOVE REPA : ” “Cremation a Growing Custom in Rarglag | Sears. Seeaee ane SeeesEes Seen. Nov. 1, 1927, at 10:30 a. m., Char- CHICAGO $j; DETROIT $7 Found with the Progress of the Times” ee ae ee on Sunday, Oct. 30,/ lotte Mans (nee Turns), dear wife of the KANSAS oi Y $4, DENVER $15. r ‘ 2633A Rutger! late Henry Mans, dear mother of Mrs. ATION 5 DIAMOND Zi nG-=¥ ound. Cal] even * : FOrest 7C09W. c Rose Heimer of beloved daughter of the late| Minnie Guerke, Mrs. Hannah Gemmer and Daily Service Began November Ist es laueioest en ee Frances Heimer, dear sister of Adolph | Mrs. Carrie Sparks, our dear mother-in- TH AND 3 | | (c34) | Heimer, dear sister-in-law and aunt, at *, grandmother and great-grandmother, “CD ‘4 tee? ail bo District GARFIELD 6248 (4) ; . the age of 64 years. at the age of 88 years 602, CHESTNUT. Funeral from E. J, Schnur funeral home, Funeral from the residence, 3403 Park . NEW SE . cceeees | | DEATHS 3125 .Lafayette avenue, Thursday, Nov. on Friday, Nov. 4. at 1:30 p. Alewmicax Sr yO BT LORE. iro _- - Seventh pi 3 3, at 8:30 a, m., St. Henry’s Church.|m., to St. Luke’s Evangelical ‘Chareh, ‘hi . d illinois. ‘State License 1 . ; unterment in 8s. ee avd Paul's Ceme- 2348 Tennessee avenue. Interment in C icago Detroit Clevelan Pity License 14 .,. .,Central strict — | Aberie, Lulee Thresa Lempe, William B. | ¢, (c) | Sunset Burial Park. (E. J. Schnur in oe Fes ? | Bay horse, 15 hands high 1000 Ibs, Central : Bast, Maggie. Leamaster, John W. HOLMES —Potered sh rest eu| Weta | omtee) (¢) Kansas City, Denver, vee, Traffic District a = al R d T $25 75 muen, Sore seas ee Fred- rane wee 2. 1937. at ae ogg = ae a ae oe rest Teeeday, Los Angeles © Boyd, Clarinda C. : Sidney Te, Vivian olmes ear ov , p. m., Edwar oun rip, : : Brinkman, Minnie Luecke, Gertrude wife of O. O. Holmes, dear mother of Har- vs fan beloved husband of Eliza- : gl B13 A. Ma. B15 me BUSINESS CARDS | Burkhardt, Stephen. Lyons, dJobn McFall, a of Mre. ma SMuching: | tn Ruth “Mary and. Marie Virginia | ISTH ST. CENTRAL 4758, . : ~ ‘ c sister oO re. 4 . e ° ~¥ 3 . . ‘ OKLAHOM CITY T Condern, Charles Sr. McCord, Lieut. Wil- | haus of 3444 Park avenu licky, dear son of Albert and Mary 48 _ 1614 MARKET ST. BRIC Gk A --$17.80 R.T. $32.05 Davenport. Fredecics Mam 3. Prmcice of Gcaltt gpdere, 2000 Be | ie. Pont it, On ih. M LOS ANGELES, Cal. \$ 75 $ 15 all nes . eee from the keen” 3 chapel. 2 07 N. “Grand ~ iP et 3139 Sheridan avenue, in his GARFI 6254 cal for 7 Uthwe ‘ ty-s0U2 year. cathryn FE. Kielber, Anna M. Talbot and/| (nee Richards), dearly beloved wife of sponsib| ae a ae wees OF ene grant ze Funeral from Wacker Helderle chapel, | Jane Schlicher. : : Henry I. Pratt, beloved mother of Mrs.| $7 Kansas City lane furnished tre ees. schedule, — aoe type cars, on time-saving 34 Cravol: events, Swing Nov. e ten tine gr fu rel later. Wash Helen Helidoerfer. ire. Mog? Dogars. $19.50 Denver | ogg Bg 4 vattenved = es _~ es. a ae ton an ew York papers me rs Llsie idesheimrer. Mra anice 9.: ; ns ntin pee » Over the eautiful All- Year Highway. Go Church, thence to S. Petér and Paul copy. , c) | Sparkman, Mre. Irene Alien, Clarence and sag | a. he pe ile, ul, 30 yo al in business. straight throu gh or stop over along the way, for same Cemets : -") | KINNEVY—At St. Mary's Hos Bily Pratt and the late Richards Pratt. : . ; ' r) ‘ © , ‘ can . * pital, le fs . Daily Parlor Car Safety Servi FO pall crane nse remarkable low fare. (Cars with lavatory to Oklahoma | BAST—F or te ye J ee aie Mo., | Tuesday. Nov. 1. 1927. at 7:45 a. m., | and our a ae ob gl ae — NEW UNION MARKET BLDG. 6TH AND | TUCK : s tlemey i Re Bh ah AP wen Elizabeth K. Kinney. sister of ‘Mrs. a. a in-law and grandmother im her mxliet MORGAN. CENTRAL 775 (oR) Rng tre dawmep walls prevented. City). Make your reservations now! | Mageie ’ moener | Koerner year. : v 7 Biebum inee hilvington ame Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- Funeral Thursday, Nov. 3. at 9:20 a. And gialuing. water | of Ma ~ ; id Tt sca S ) ; jear eister, "es a tend : ; — and ‘Theresa pre ar cys Be lors. 3846 Linde ul powles ard. on Thursday rr from the Ge 1), Ple itech ¢ Lape ; COMING EVENTS proofing a reasonabie First motor coach : ee ee sem t} months and 21 days. morning. Novy 9 o'clock. to S8t. 5086 Easton avenue. to Wentz lle, Mo.. PASRETHALL CAMES : 4. i Hicks, = : See, Se Mici 7 j anon Rock Chur ch. Interment in Cal- | motor. (¢) wanied with ama- } iae teur or eemiprofessiona! independent left TUESDAY, une rom tesidence _ of | Simon. Friday. Nov. 4. at 8:30 a. m.. to | *@'*% Cemetery. HHAEFER— Eatere into rest on MON-|(eame of beys or girls. Write C. M. AO NEMBER ist, 8 St. Faul’s Church and Cemetery, Fenton. a ered ys to rest w camenany. Oct. . oe, a oe aes ae Dougias. Waicrioo, 1). {RO} CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS Daily shere- | Mo. ic) ;. ®t a. Ariz. William R : use avent ALL storm repairs given tmmediate st Lamm. beloved son of William La om naloved husband of Olivia Schaefer (nee after. SENSON——En tered into yest, on ar gantas “1 Main atrent. Vanice. ae 2 eves Davis), dear father of Olivia and Dorothy at pian: cxsartanaed builders. FOrent Cor a {es 5 +t son (pee Campbell) be of Fred Lampe. Mrs. Dera MeDaid. Mrs. Schaefer. dear gon of Philip aad Christina | : a : * TERMINAL loved wife of Fred G. Benson, dear eistsr | @tTtrude Winters. Thomas. Herman and Schaefer (nee Vogler). dear brother of . Kd Cc —hew or repair : ree of Edward Campbell. Mrs. Edward Jeffers | Charies Lampe. age 36 vears, Philip Jr.. John and Oscar Schaefer. our . Bab. sonadie. PURPLE SWAN and Mrs. Elie Cordell. Funeral from. H. Schildmann's fu-| Gear brotherio-lew. uncle and nephew. al | PERSO! MeGrane: Call Gar | CanpENTER AND BUILDER—Altere- DEPOT ‘une ral from family residence, B50d neray eg Fa poor avenue ia the age off dg Nov, 2 at - Zz : i thone of all kinda by day or ar & M s , Con necticut street. - on. Thuredey after. 2 30 ee in \urseday ov. 3. 192 LP from Math Hermann & Son's ch Fe Fair Call Gand S2zeW. ’ organ ts. Goer eat, ‘ Oe ‘clock ntermen LEAMASTER—Enterea § adi . West Florissant avenue. to riedens and th t. ter’s Cemetery. ‘ ntered into rest, Tuesday. | Cemetery. (3) = Biel a mF. work, clastias * ' “~~ ne CEntral 7754 ¥ alemseennt en Entered int s co Tae] Nes. 1. 1 John W. Leamaster, cour wai ; —Eatere into rest © Nov. 1, 1927, as ss oe, at 9°27. at 6:: 30D. m..| in of Mrs. Anna Jackson and Mra. May SS a a inte rest on Minnie Fao of “nud Juniata street, | Stref and our dear uncle, aged 74 years. | ,; we eh relict of John H. Brinkman, dear mother; ¢ months and 22 days. t dear husband of of Elsie M. Ewald F.. Edward H, and| . Funeral Friday. Nov. 4. at 2:30°D. @../ 1. Gear father of Mrs. Kronsbein ICE. Derethy E. Brinkman, our dear sister.| from residence of his cousin, Mre. J. M.i ww anna Buregrabe. Mrs. Wa Venriatf “You are berehy sdvieed that sister-in-law, mother-in-law. grandmother | Harris, 3333 Cambridge avenue, to Belle-| oa wre A. Luiz. our dear brother. has been granted by the Bureau of Navi and aunt. ; | fontaine Cemetery. (4) | brother-in-law, father-in-law. uncle od | Soar to change the u ine of boat Funeral from Kriegshaueer chapel. 4104 ) Mnailiahea-thcuemighicn tae cade Comal erandfather, in his eeventy-cinth year. ad | . 226120 to that Manchester avenue. on iday, ov. oda rga used articles | Funeral ureday. nr ‘ot “EL ’ y's ba ns in ifrom Drehman-Harral gfe | Toes ° a (Sigued) WALKER VENEER nedens LUMBER C Co. * 6) 4 at 1:30 p. m. Jnterment 8t. Mathew’ ~ | Cometers.. (cf) im today’s Want pages. boulevard, to F ee

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G : ie aN eas ‘ 1. es at Snel oF leon he es | " : Eo oh on . ‘ i. Paya eA ~s a“ ; om Ne ’ - . . . i> 3 ; " " ie ae Se ETS bie ee) Dp wt 2 Ci RRA 6 Seid 2 a1 Oe TS RE TS Xe Kn3 Ge age Mey I CID RR’ ER ARE Says RANT 9 PRE Re aa nk POE = BPRS vid fi ; Bi ~~ mei mn TE ae op Sh rie RES r ey ress et a Ba ke emg eZ y : 4 b = ay. sa ot ae 3 bar ee. eae ah) ‘ as sae ee Ny a acs by eee es RRS ok SOR a ae : can 8 ath SE oO ee ik AS a 4 sees # . Che i; - ya iat a4 }* ae naa eS eS ee he t A } OW ay peg Sete : 2 q ae + ‘ ey ey ae eee = Cu - > " inaeewerna ree ow eure > ote eee * . a ai . . owe Loa ead ‘ Stet © Pia wht air vy a Ce ES ge eee . ne .er ~~ tt» . - eatin - " arg aie cteoe e% “« —_ Be Renee tt ~ - a ae ‘ . - : and ~~ ~ iad Sas Sate - - : - : Siete, corse . ac NE i et. tad) ee Dare es Let ere Sip, FY ee oe antes Aisy 73 ay tis * ae SA ty fe ri Pin. Shee a ae : a eas pelle? TEM Re a % shy oy ee Ke’ ae at he SAF Ve Legh ~ Or Ogee Peet _ (iareeee Be: SIO Pe ee c yy Se 4 os % ee d AR co - 4 ah Me a Sater, li _ one ee ~*~ - hn Dnginng lth ye . ae gang, “ js wd . ee « slit. se “ ~“ 7 ~ - i. a Seiten ae ik aan Milly oe Be ond ie Be ee eT ~ Oe tl Or ee oe oe ~ — ~ We. me ee “© Pd PAGE 38_ WASHINGTON U. LOSES TO BRITISH DEBATERS | through the business worid that I Victory on Business Ethics Issue | Goes to Team From Cambridge. Business was put on trial and found guilty of bad ethics, in a de- bate between Cambridge and Wash- | ington universities, with the British team as the prosecutors, last night | in Graham Memorial Chapel. The proposition Was: house thinks that the ethics of the | business world are tncompatible | The house 205 0 with sound morality.” thought so by a vote of 145. with about 600 of a “jury” which filled the chapel not vofing. Concessions of ccunsel for the de- fense—the local debaters—about the moral state of their client near- ly covered the allegations of the prosecutors. Apparentiy the « sion rested largely the jointly stipulated facts in the case should be regarded pessimis- tically, or, after the luncheon clubs, optimistically “with a smile.” The chief contention of defense | counsel was that bad as they were, business ethics had been worse. Cambridge debaters responded tuat there still waS lamentable room for improvement. “Business is essentially self-inter- ested and belongs to a low order of morals,” with its most frequent malfeasance the “‘taking advantage of the. ignorunce of the public,” was the thesis of the prosecution, | as stated by M. A. B. King-Hamil- | ton, president of Cambridge Union. | No star-gazing ideals could be taken as a practical rule for gov- erning mere i.uman beings, replied Merle Fainsod of defense counsel, adding that although there was “material in abundance for the sat- - jre of a Mencken, a Lewis or a King-Hamilton,” business morals such as the Chrnegie libraries, the the | tions of business men. If anyone says | Rockefeller Foundation and huge gift—along with the name— to Duke University. “Foundations for medical re- search have lengthened the life of each of us,” he said. “It is j}am allowed to stand béfore you tonight, for this university was ADVERTISEMENT “This | most stubborn wise might hang on for weeks. 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My face was swollen, and my hair fell out. The trouble lasted about two years. ‘] purchased Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using them about ¢ month they gave great re- lief. I continued using them and in about six months I was es Iris is a clear, harmless bath, containing boric acid, witch- hazel, menthol, and other astrin- gent cleansers. It relieves tired, inflamed eyes and gives luster and brightness to eyes to make healed.’ (Signed) Mrs. Jo them sparkle and look alive and Stepp, Evans Landing, Ind. dancing. Clear the pores of impurities by : daily use of Cuticura Soap, with Iris comes complete with eye cup touches of Cuticura Ointment as in sterilized dressing-table size needed to soothe and heal. Cuti- flasks at 48c. Also in larger size cura Talcum is fragrant and refresh- at 98c. We guarantee and rec- ing, an ideal toilet powder. | ommend Iris. Try it today. seus stra Sand i Fue, l WALGREEN cura Labora . Wa Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. Be alert; Read today’s Want ad ‘fers and see what is on the mar- ket. 4 DRUG STORES Tickets, rescrvations endl . a ~ e we ia . : M i a. pular Comics bed a News Photo ‘ae ee: = WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 192 aa % CONVEN The : i . ‘ Lv St. Louis... 44 Ss ee as Ar Memphis... ~ BS Ar Birming i begs Sleeper may be : | a ea - ¢ . . a . . : rs : % ‘S. * . J Se . Through or TE ae Be ORS cae % Se ee. eS Nt a - Da on See eee : % ; 7 & 4 a a Iie ON. > Observation Car te Ls Pay Re aN este 2 : ee a a ON Ay hase 3 > " aS SoS ee % a : ‘ P a aes * ~ yg Aer ss OS ie ea h Lee or ees S i ; FRISCO TICKET 322 N. BROA Phone: GA Harrison WIl, Division Passe all druggists. had improved as indicated by re- cent adoption by many business groups of codes of ethics. Service and Success, ~ Fainsod brought out many busi- ness catch-words, such as ‘‘service”’ and co-operation,” but H, L. Elvin of Cambridge replied that ‘‘to the extent that a business man disin- terestedly serves the public, he is unsuccessful.” “Such are the standards of mod- ern business,’’ Elvin added, “that his ethical choice now is between more and more morality and less and less profit, Or more and more profit and less and less morality. And he is carrying his money values outside the business world, , irito spheres where they don’t be- long— “He dropped a penny in the plate,” Devoutly raised his eyes; One week's rent was duly pald For a mansion in the skies.” George Dyer went :further in whitewashing his client than any of the Washington team. He said the prosecution was picking flaws in “something almost perfect.” He cited child labor laws, profit-shar- ing, arbitration boards, company lunchrooms, gymnasiums, hospitals and accident and health insurance, and that working people had $24,- 000,000,000 in savings in this coun- try. Improved, Not Moral, “Many institutions have improved but are not yet moral,” remarked Hugh Mackintosh Foot of Cam- bridge. “You have warned us about our prospective reception with sawed-off shotguns in Chi- cago. I daresay Chicago has im- proved since 100 years ago or long- er, when it was inhabited by In- dian savages, but perhaps one would éxaggerate to say that, there- fore, it is entirely moral. “We agree business ethics were miserable 100 years ago. That was when business. ha@ a free hand. Improvements have come not from within, but from without, by the stubborn battering of labor and the force of legislation and public opin- ion. Child labor legislation, cited as an argument favorable to busi- ness, has been consistently opposed by people in business. Our opinion is that codes of business ethics are more or less clever advertising to cover up scandal ar the heart. “The plea that ‘All men are led by self-interest, so why not busi- | ness men?’ is the oldest and most disreputable excuse in the world. Probably Pharaoh, oppressing the Jews, dismissed it as purely a busi- ness matter, and so did Jacob de- frauding his brother, Esau, and the profiteers in the late war—all offering the same miserable ex- cuse,Which is only to say that you cannot Introduce into business as it is today, any ordinary standard of morality.” Philanthropics of Rich. A. Stone of Washington cited nen, philanthropies of business No Long Delays In Getting Help For Home or Office The service afforded by the Post-Dispatch Help Wanted columns is effi- cient and economical. A help wanted ad reaching the Post-Dispatch office before 10 A.*M. often brings the desired help by noon the same day— but help wanted adver- | up to 12:30 P. M. Call MAin 1111 and ask for Betty, the expert ad- taker, when you need help. —_— ee tisements are received | Walnut Cedar Chest Genuine Walnut with lining of cedar. redwood Beautifully deco- rated Marvel Heater A well constructed Heater. Black with nickel ecmeemieme. . . «iss $i 9.50 * $1 Cash! Enameled Crib A dandy sone made of wood with close, heavy fillers; enameled.. $5.95 $1 Cash! Ask About Union’s Free Deferred Payment Insurance Policy! each woods, effect. Only Union could — to coil bed, vi al oe 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite a Three massive pieces, upholstered in fig- ured velour, with sides and backs of con- trasting materials. Bed davenport opens in- Reversible cushions in damask. Pay Only $10 Cash! rizs —— ‘ Seas. i >: * le bie" panels, a cpp BSaige « he ’ Te pgae ge go coe Om SIGE BEGIN Sri ; th ; moa a Ay ry = $a hY gaMB Eh G8 ESSE. + ==° ¥ mrad e 09.4: PXEXX® Very specially priced in this sale... . Pay Only $3 Cash! Large size, black Range with oN 12 meme : 3-Piece Fiber Reed Suite Artistically shaped pieces, well made with cre- tonne covered spring cushion seate, Decorated $3475 Junior Coal Range $39% | white enamel door panel. warming closet. $3 Cash! Bedroom Suite A marvélous Suite... and just think . » » for less than a hundred dol- lars! A pretty bow-end bed, spa- cious dresser, vanity and chest of drawers comprise the Suite, All Sty Bungalow Range In all enamel finish With large oven. U ==GOODYEAR TIRES ON EASY TERMS AT UNION 3 Upholding Union’s Leadership in Value-Giving in Our Semi-Annual AN DEMONSTRATION SALE/ Your Opportunity to Effect Real Economies on Good Furniture piece in fine cabinet finished in walnut offer this fiwe Suite at such a low price! _ tet —- ; ih , $7.50 Cash! > The Superior Circulator Is a Wonderful Parlor Heater Mahogany Enamel $81 ‘$7 Cash! HOUSE FURNISHING CO.V | PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS SOEs GRE SS oe Bridge-Beach “Superior” RANGES and HEATERS les! All Sizes! All Prices! $107 Warming Closet, $9 Cash! . 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET Call GArfield 9289 COAL RANGE Enameled, with High. Trade In Your Old Furniture! Our Appraiser Will Call! " 6 Telephone Set Sturdy . table and_ stool of strong hardwoods, finished in mahog- Smoking Cabinet A very attractive Cabinet with built-in copper-lined humidor walnut CMON ciek si ceck ae Oak Dressérobe A spacious Clothes Cabinet with large roomy drawers and Golden oak..... P2raeodO $2 Cash! 3-Piece Kroehler Davenette Suite Your choice of golden oak or mahogany veneer on hardwood in this genuine Kroehler Suite. Davenport becomes a full-size. spring bed. Armchair and rocker 6975 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite "A very artistic and well-made Suite with genuine SO5 walnut veneers and beautiful panels and decora- ions. Buffet, table, host chair and five side chairs, Pay Only $8 Cash Large Daven- port Table $Q75 Gracefully designed and pro- portioned, of hardwoods, fin- ished in mahogany. .’ $1 Cash! STORES OF : Most Conve \A \ oh, . [ Livine | Bs 7 ren $3.98 | 3-Piece Fiber Day-Bed 3-Piece Davenette 3-Pc. Living-Room § 2-Pc. Mohair Living- Odd Lamps, complete.... Suites soe er eres eeeee Hy Suites knced 6600 see Easy Terma a eee ; ; ? . Naf o > Wl | ee md r , a ) - | 2: ; Pc i, aol ea 5-Pe. Breakfast Set ...++4 =i ae ote wh > ; + 4 ‘ i re Mee 75 Pe Golden Oak Chair....se Z: Lae os ‘ a ee Enamel Breakfast Set ...! tae Crige era 8 Secon “4 a i SS ee : * fie ope sa ‘ e oa fiten x : Easy Terms | Z 6 geese oe sy me 4 1 | be Pee Ss ee DS is ‘ Dig = 4 a Be Z ‘ } 6, Pas 2 MS if ee, . ’ tee PEED Og ea ios 5 ae Oe Ma , hie. ' Pp:

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7 Home Reading and Women’s Features to oceueial i ’ ular Comics , + News Photographs Aid| ‘The SOUTHEAG cs tg to be clear La = : i Te SearesDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1927. advice of ts who | FRISCO: tT A th. Once |} , LINES -t o. | ae s vy we ZL "i Y* % Ale rn arama Spell pr + mse tiie aniiiaati 1 realize f “CONVENT MADE POSSIBLE BY $200, 000 CIF ! Lok 2x8 WHAT IS NEW AFTER ALL? a A FARMER PRESIDENT | —\ ZEIT ye Bath, || ; bi , * cds Mca i 8 a ac cp W171) ULLAALULULLLMUMLUMLE LY LULUULUM LUMI —i iffy scene aananimmmnnnnmnnnnaa ib Wl -essertial || .* -groomed | Lv St. Louis.....1:00 i : tT : we “ re CAPE IELS LLLEE At lk th sac / fe: | : wte Bi, (hdhhhadhadad Ar Memphis_....9:00 ae : : a | : rite om | Ar Birmingham. _ 5:39 : 5 ‘ : , Pe so Reo Bee ess bath, || Sleeper may be occupied until 1:39 ; ae a, witch- Through Slee Ping C her astrin- Observation Car to Meme yes tired, | yes luster | howell | Shien alive and Ly St. Lonis....11:25 Pm ' Ar Memphis.... 7:05 am i Ar Birmingham. 3:20 pm 5 uP Through Sleeping Cars table size rger size Club Car to Memphis . el er ae ee naectocsretenahy CO ct ii si Hie . Koen gee - ici case tie a bis PRE BE ORO 3° 2 premons ee ae p - ; E it Y He és | oe 5 ' poems Ae hd A, 5 a a aa WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1927. PAGE We digdidéie eae +: a VL SS ~~ y, ~*~ SS SS +S SS ~ CSS YQ WS S « Sra \ ES ‘ SMe Hy ES N A“ he SNS AY Ue Mears ae : | is i , eer % > sp aenne ar 5 eid Pe ee ee *» 4 SASS ae a can ~ QNHMM/NFNnn ~ =" ~~ ‘ oe ee) a. } SSSAaeae’s ASSSs ——— WN and rec- day. Oil-Burning Locomotives, 7O MEMPHIS Tickets, reservations and Informations FRISCO TICKET OFFice 522 N. BROADWAY Phone: GArfield 7800 Harrison Will, Division Passenger pitas, $7 ‘ AQ : . Sak 14 es a SY RONAN ALAASARRARSASASAVASSRAAVSSATVY NARA Aneneannnnannenannnnnncannnaqucnanewananenannnsanneauanneen ¢ a , rs soci eG oe i 6 AES. ad - . 2% “a : ad he . _ 2 a ian ’ Bo ¥ et Ye A 2 ~ ’ . A .. . - . 7 ~ ve “ * “>; ; ’ > oe ; sa A Z w oA ani Sey Ss pt LIPS LAD POPLIPPLIA a od “se * . 4 oes of rota $ ye me : pe : 2 bared % Rha ‘ 4 ean te, ‘ bn Chae y adap ve ete tn > “— - . , ore : . ae ‘a ee "ee z % y 1 , 7 o a hn ? . A 4 4 %, ee “ aoe oe oe . 2 > - ide > ’ pee ibe . is ¢ 4 ~ ve” OA vA” ¢ ‘ J , + . he Ons we : a J ; ‘ J ‘ . orate 7. , awe wv = = b — : . , 7 f , af ‘ kms ra we 5 2 . , ve . * ” te ee . “ere * . Os A cee ov 4 os b. - 2 : ~ - . ~ e,* - . — ~*~ a 7 4 7s rte ? goo O@ ‘ ’ 4 a . d . : . . ~ 5 . “ . , ; P nea nee, Lae 4 ° . d * " r a ppt hg FP ee A CPB . % ad? — - este ere A COP OS » A Pil SP Oe fags tes te - = : . y oe , : a AA: j ee : “he Stig , ‘ ; . SAID Sh A Pe A - 4 ve ee el ole me ~ ¢7 A aa ry Gs > 7 4 px A») - hee . ?. saseitet Net ase? os tre : i J . 7 ise oo “Wig ¢ Shop at the Store’ Most Convenient ee _ ate of Austria, who devotes.all o of his spare time to cattle raising and agriculture at Jauren. —Intermational photo. - The new Mount Grace Convent of Perpetual Adoration nearing com- pletion at E. Warneand Zealand avenues. Mrs. Theresa Kulage gave the site for the build- ing, the ffxtures and also the central portion of the structure which is to be the chapel. Her ift was approximately ; fe 000. By a Post‘Dispatch Z ZY staff phot her It ee ntti GLILIlilUtlddtididtlte YZ x This seems to be Ls “5 emon Rum,” 14, Le in mosaic, “hh Lali. aumsamasuamanmamanmnanmnssassnaaiaianailt 7 done Pb Dig geo 3 igs ash bn REE ig 3 thas ee ruins of Pompeii. —hHierbert photo SSSR . Se 444 ERTS bE OrIT ID 4. 4 WML LULL LMU YY Y Uy Wy vw, "LL cddceé ili . —- SS led i i i A \ Ss S _ geomgene ones SS WSS {Qo oa»xyni iw A London man who makes a rather danger- ous living by allowing himself to be rigged up ; as a walking fireworks ; display. —International pnoto. f 4 , , , d 4 , , ; 4 pamaccoeies asa SES SSVJ NY NY ae | LIVING ROOM 3-Piece Fiber Day-Bed a ee ee eee. 3-Piece Davenette Suites, $19.75 3-Pc. Living-Room Suites, $25.00 | 2-Pc. Mohair Living-Room TROD penne sk cecveso oS Odd Lamps, complete.....$5.00 Witty CL Gi Aes Oe ' se : SSVSSs SPSS Veassss ass asses ~ Ey, IE Aenea ' ee S®SAAABABASBABS - oe ‘ = — elle ee x. x. ) - 7 i } iy : ‘ “Wage 2 ; Pore) re. , } VATE Poteet. Ler tee es WSS, tks ae ee ne ee Ree 2 or Tee Teen tee, Ty 4 et Aatints : le ies tc AE ot y Wb GLA Ie gl Cho St Py bps FEbee e a5 » SAF o, eee? = SS | ‘KITCHEN _} Quick Meal Gas Range. $24.75 | High-Oven Gas Range...$10.00" Combination Ranges ,...$25.000 Heaters at ....5...ccccees$l aun Kitchen Cabinet bebde od $27.50 ae te te) WN Wee... Easy Terms Pic LIT PITY To asteeerd ean sf . EE ner et ete Ae CO ECC YL, Striking mirie- workers at-Russelton, Pa., put out of the company-owned dwellings, start 2 town of soos ‘International photo. hg Uy, V7, Y Mish | BREAKFAST 5-Po. Breakfast Set Golden Oak Chair... Enamel Breakfast Set . j $16.75 Congoleum ENNIS $4 Easy Terris 1118 Olive. eRe 206 N.:12th St. ey 1th and oe ariel “ a i me ~_. eee eRe ey | i > & & | “i abl, PAR Rg aio RR’ ypc rt at a ROOK , } } ) } } ] } } } ] } J ] J ) , , j } } , J , } , } ) } , : , ; ; ; ; } , ; , ] } } j ] ] } } } ] ; , ; ; , ; , ; , | , J 7 ’ J ‘ Léndoai: on their eid around the Who else but a movie star could afford ‘!- 4 © eect x s | Bo o nm. ¥ } t a ' : 4 a ey: | . % . ° ies ante M spe a ; p ae ’ - oi En > 3 as tie PO OF hall we , — _ aig . 7 “Matines on the ami aeceal the fectigngnets et in Pekin: —P. & A. phen e~ A Distch trio who have réache mam 4 4 ees wend ) . Jnternatkmal phote. Aileen Pringle is wrapped mmin th. «-

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a WEDNESDAY, ' oa - on NOVEMBER 32, im : WEDNESDAY, = icc ME HOW AN, “Lady,” he said, “if | Approach || tackle the job I'll tive . cause They PP | e 2 — The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine AMERICAN REACTION TO PARIS FASHIONS _||/ETIQUETTE tin. | PAGE 40 AUCTION BRIDGE ey A Pledge to the Dying. trapper, lately in the Puhr o LEBEN mt Pe ANE Bem cde diets uae Ps a Sa WA ast wih \ ets, e tal ak. a Jette pees —eon 7 =_ a cA le DU EE See ONT SS > Page RO LAAT, 0 MOL OH Sit berg k hawher vo eRe Ne RENN Ne | RN AN afters nen a apa, sk fis : * STE ete ee Mngt ty A ue snclleatiay sere POT cee 3 * > Sava “eee we ; 4 0 an ae us . . ia A thee. yids) . Sy, ne oe i Chr Ra sca maMieee el a ee, E : - - ‘a - wt Oe ae - + Sj tee Pats ¥¢ oo UY, r% se PORES lle” "ERR ER g ER RN ste events eden * ~ wind Si q ; OA Lib Ae. duals gh é Faia Laven ‘ : : Sat a ies a sbi.» wy Santa tnt No cate — « ‘ P : wt ee DP AOLED LL OLIO SLE LEY PLONE CAT AT i SOI Ot PINE 5 EPR. CPR! Ne Abt AE Ce 9 ITF Libs ON Ey Boles Se RP Pee, p lar “ <r wee ARS C é - reve * preference to leading his own Ace, so that he could catch Mr. Lenz's Jack if the latter held Jack at the head of four. Mr. Work explained that with three equa! honors in two hands the first trick of a suit as a rule should be taken by the hand with two honors, so that later a finesse can be taken in elther di- Feotion. Commander Liggett, West, * _ Lae detay ena Protect your beauty in all kinds o: weather with this new face powder— MELLO-GLO. Does not give the skin a dry feeling; does not clog the pores: is not affected so much by perspira- tion. Stays on longer. So pure and fine. MELLO-GLO is made by a new . French Process. It’struly wonderful. had dug that hole under the old stump tong ago had failed to make a back door. Little Mrs. Peter | was trapped! “Snap!” Down in that hole noise sounded very loud. One cf. the old dead roots had broken. Snap!" There was another ’ ! There | comes thick, was a grinding and a tearing over. ! no one can possibly tell, as it dark- ens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, |taking one small strand at a time. the | By morning the gray hair disappears. after another application or two, ite |matural color is restored and it be- glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger, se Please send (FREE) illustrated pam refntebing bing wht Del Delta Brushing

Page 41

. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1921, IRVIN S.COBB $H__ | He shook his heaa. + in the *Bay Co. town in ig at 10 nd = «6in- he had h. He thin it hich the t. and i fangs. a kinc. Stive °.: he was foreleg howed a n man- ap. She owner brute tackle the job I'll give you a ¢ hand. First, though, if yoy ,¢ mind, [Tl go out ar? take a walk.” “But you are the Proprietor the animal,” she began. “yt to me” He broke in on her: “Lady,” he said, “listen: my dear old mother, who's and in heaven now, was a-lewas on her death bed she called me 5 her side and she looked up at » with lovin’ eyes and she saig to ‘My son, make me a fare promise?’ And I said J would, } was a solemn moment, lady, r furgit it. I bent over and I ‘What is it, ma?’ says, ‘no matter what else yoy mas do in this life, no matter chances you take, promise m, faithful that you won't never to do no nursin’ for a full. sick bob-cat!’ ”’ PARFUMS mC ORDAY ID RUC DELAPAIx, Pane FE jr Exquisite Womeir. a ene — ewer eeCeereTterereeweweerer errs eet, » _ It Dries Quickly § 73 4’ é 7 \ROUNDTHE WORL > “Lady,” he said, “if you wang , tear” ain't never going to be able « ‘My 80n,’ . . 2 “ee the majority of them, only RRS FAERIE SAT ORG SOIL eR NS tage RG Beatin te Kt ‘ —— -. wrEDNESDAY, OVEMBER 2, 1927. —_ PAGE 41 Aytys » DEA : ome eo. f ” ‘Dor a ; They Approach Seeiness in the Wrong are of Mind and Be: ga : ANITA M. MUHL, M. D. é Assistant Physician, St. ~~ eeth’s Hospital, and Psy- at Providence Hospital + psychiatric Clinic. will always be harder for a Z ss ot” Mb: ee to succeed in business ‘ a man because nature has i. per with handicaps from the it. 4 greatest difficulties which a an has to overcome in the Sassen world are psychological. ry women fail in business a? or rather if fewer suc- boa js not because of greater faaeeei handicaps, but because “ees 18, generally speaking, a ‘' temtrolled affair; because wmen approach it in the Eousestate of mind, and because i (4 substitute activity for the great ib for which nature md@ided them. | @ nell their relationships women | Tone apt to be more personal and , emotional than men. This racteristic is useful and often Mestearing outside the office, but s the business machine, geared so every foot of space and every “seur of time should carn its reg- Mules share of the dividends, too : am *h emotion shatters efficiency, “wenfuses issues, muddles’ clear th ng and produces distrust and "Of course, the very fact that a soman is usually of the opposite from her boss—a _ situation ch does not confront the aver- s male employe— makes getting Salong more difficult than it other- wise would be, but this diffizulty need not be exaggerated. A wo- mean who is eternally sex consc!i- ms in all her business relation- Hships helps the men with whom is associated to fail as well as a PMRFOMEN who wish to succeed AGES hve ay ee business ever, handicap from which most of them spring HOW AND WHY SOME WOMEN FAIL _ + oe 2 , . WR PH. 2 the, ndeteRanadal Le ito oats RR , Business Demands That a Woman Should Not Be Sex Conscious During Working Hours. Drawn by CHARLES R. CHICKERING. woman subordinate to the _ great the fact that business is, joy of § creation. the counter this feeling, plishment, the Selling ribbon behind is not likely to give faces are, how-)of satisfaction, a feeling of accom- {of men employers to promote wom- ‘en to higher positions. nave the idea that young women Many men are just marking time. This is The Candy Question By Emilie Hoffman. sorely tries most mothers. She who has begun early and rightly trained her children in the matter T sor candy question is one that |of eating candy has often to com- bat the intervention of unwise rel- atives and friends. On the other hand, the mother who does not re- strict the candy consumption In her family has her troubles. Candy is by no means essential to a child, but neither is it neces- sary to deprive a child of candy if he is fond of it. This is one of the items that come under child training and should be regulated by the mother. The desire for sweets may be natural, but an excessive craving for candy is not natural and may indicate an insufficiency in the child’s diet and should receive the attention of the mother. Most mothers do not consideration that candy —an energy food, but, exception of molasses, nut and maple candies, it adds no other essential to the growth and de- velopment of the child. Being a food, it should be given as part ofr the regular diet but not to the ex- clusion of more important foods. Excessive candy eating is harm- ful to .children because it causes an unbalanced diet and consequent digestive disorders. Diabetes is a frequent result of too much candy, and a free indulgence will destroy the appetite for wholesome and more necessary foods. No thinking mother would give her child a penny to buy candy, for she would not take a chance at undermining the digestive system of her child and jéopardizing his health. She knows candy should never be eaten between meals and that cheap candies are apt to con- tain adulterants and are harmful. Sweets are essential to the well- balanced diet, but these are better supplied by more easily digested foods, such as fresh sweet or dried fruits, molasses, syrup and honey. However, if a child has consumed a meal adequately furnishing the necessary building matter a rea- sonable amount of simple, pure candy at the end of the meal will do no harm. It is‘a well-known fact that chi)- take into is a food with the (| FULL The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine LADDERGRAM Registered U. 8S. Patent Office Climb Down! a Vy Climb down the rungs one by one, finding a new word for every downward step that differs from its predecessor by a single letter only. The order of the remaining letters must not be disturbed. A neat solution will contain only words that are useful or familiar —abbreviations and obsolete or hyphenated words are ruled out altogether. Try to beat our solu- tion of Fullback, which will be published tomorrow. Here's an answer to the last one: 1, Horse; 2, House; 3, Rouse; 4, Route; 65, Routs; 6, Pouts; 7, Posts; 8, Poses; 9, Poser; 10, Power. _ (Copyright. 1927.) | Don’ts for Packing ERE are some hints handed He to travelers by experts in the service of the baggage man- ufacturers to those who make long voyages by sea or land. They are all “dont’s,” but the suggestions contained well as negative, Don't use too many hangers in a wardrobe trunk. Better results can be obtained by draping several garments over the same hanger. REDUCING THE HIPS By Anne Jordan. in them are positive as | ; ' } Don’t forget to cover the hang- | ers with a fat roll of tissue paper. | This prevents any créase in the for big hips and guaranteed to H ERE is something brand-new kill or cure, neither ’ fatten. | hip rubs against the rug. If you 60 this rhythmically (using music is an excellent idea) you will find And the best part of this stunt is, that it does not hurt in the least. you don’t have to work yourself to death to do it. You do this one lying down, and all the props you need consist of just one rug that’s not too rough, and yet, not too soft. Now the thing that you're to do is to rub away that middle-aged spread that’s worrying you, may- be, before you're half old enough to be middle-aged. You can really rub away a fewtnches in a month if you will go at it strenuously enough. In many of the beauty sa- lons they have machines that rub the hips. These machines have a wide leather band that is fastened about the hips, and they are quite popular as a method of getting rid of “hippiness.” But if you haven't a chance to go to a beauty parlor, you can try my suggestion and have just as good luck. All right, now, we'll start with the rug, and you lying on it. Turn half way over to the side, prop- ping up On one elbow, and brac- ing with the free hand, The fleshy part of your hips must touch the rug. Now relax the body entirely, letting all the weight come on the arms and the hip. Then move your body around until your ' ; | | i i | The less clothes By relaxing your body there is no sicain anywhere, and no danger of rubbing the skin off your hip. When you are tired, turn over to the other side and rub the other hip. Then prop up on both elbows and rub the hips in the back un- til you are tired. This is a vast improvement on rolling on the floor, though of course that ts an excellent way to reduce, and an exercise that is good for the whole body. But this method concentrates upon the hips, and will bring them down quicker, because you can do this longer without becoming tired than you can roll. In between times, I might sug- gest that you get up and take a few arm and back exercises to limber you up a little, and then lie down and rub on the other side. you wear the quicker the benefit, for the body is toughened by impact with the firmness of the rug which you lie. And when the body gets hard and firm, fat begins to fade away. You know grass can’t grow on a busy street! (Copyright. 1927.) afety first— suard THE | pe bad FPR Re 7 ‘ “d mains . foe” isd . ‘ ea oe ee fee Dy ‘ aUe Be Carry PerenT eee rt . i ald x Rsiay tie vis onl >, ha soins Ba = ee! F gh be &. ote PR Ds FD." eee) 1 He, a oie F hla Pe Se. Oe ret. hath, ogee ey, © om bs igh Sep oo bt >a a Bs ie ia eee TAME NIET RS) §3 SE ae, ngs ARAES ee ee ES Op AY a. ‘Aa iia w a eee ~ ut P scathvaNne AS ERAS OR eT ME SR ER ee rAReP a. oe BR ae ea eae . . . ait» BR 1) py i Se fa) a " y z ‘ : Pe i Me? should come to the office wear ng office clothes, not flaunt- “ing their sex in sleeveless dresses @*more suggestive of the ballroom or @ the beach. They should reserve /@ jewelry and heavy perfumes, those ® ‘secondary sex appeals, for parties. — The girl who buys her office & «clothes principally for their sex 7 Sappeal may get by and hold her @, job, but she won't progress far in ime it, and her success will nor b2> manent. garments hanging on them. Don’t let the bulk of the gar- | ments in the trunk come at one place. Frocks and coats may be so arranged as to avoid this, Don't neglect to fold circular) skirts and flounces as straight as'| possible, or to stuff them well with | tissue paper, as, otherwise, they | are certain to crease, Don’t economize on tissue paper. in your hat box. | Don’t carry bottles filled with | any liquid, paste or powder among. your clothes. Toilet and medicine | bottles should be carried in a fitted | bag, especially designed to hold) them, or, if that is impossible, in a} separate compartment, carefully | protected by rubber bags. | Don’t overcrowd your baggage | by articles purchased during your | travels. Purchase an additional | bag or trunk if your recent acquli-| j sitions are numerous. but buying for that department, |true of a great number, and those tute for child bearing. building up the best ribbon counter ‘of whom it isn’t true suffer from dren who are rightly trained will understand the wisdom of precan- for most women, merely a substi- DANGER LINE THousanps suffer needlessly from tooth decay, from gum in- fections and from the dangerous illnesses these conditions bring about. The reason is that merely brushing the teeth is not enough. For acids, the most dangerous cause of tooth decay and ‘ irritations, form in the crevices at The Danger Line, where no tooth-brush can seach. Squibb’s Dental Cream brings protection. It contains more than 50% of Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia—enough to neutralize the acids at The Danger Line and elsewhere. Whenever you use Squibb’s, tiny particles of Milk of - nesia are forced into every pit and crevice where acids form. , There they rernain to safeguard your teeth and gams . wards. On sale at all druggists—40c a large tube. ws EMU ate © A, eetaes wee 2% 7 S aj > Br tee yg Ae We aaa) Cede ioe re Medi iF wie wei pare 3 ee YE Mle teehee bfS a aa r pled Ne Aea I. Sars ON * ft I ial Wal Nike REND gg ded ape i etn Seba ge agah te disen oe) » ~*~ A wel ih bie aenod eit \ rays: Stifles in itypewriter all day probably won't, |concern employing more than 1500 ee ~ de sith te ollie | trier athe refuse candy offered to them be- “hi ings or no real satisfac- |; taking part in his constructive |statemefit that he did nr ; or ws pleadaere malt te it is only a pec tigg stand will : Recta a wiedlion naleeas ie sate = pi yoo aoe the restrictions as to the kind of neh tN gm _efeicpen i Patni “9 eee ey a | candy they are allowed to eat. . . . i P put under the nervous and phys- {stitching shop to a chain of restau- only temporaries. Many of the | . , y aa aie ; ther and its consumption regu- al s a dout le, that of | iav be ¢ c _ Social | wome } : pie ; /mo ica] strain if a double ro ‘rants, may be a sublimation. Social | women who had been with this | her, candy will not be | ee | ' harmful to her children. porter; or succeeds in what psy- jare activities which may carry cre-jand gave up business because they h (Copyright. 1927.) + ° , % Some women try to counteract chofogists call sublimating—that 1s, |ative satisfaction. ‘felt they were being discriminated antetiy - eee wee —!) = | freshly boiled rice, a small cupful i | ’ he 4 7 2) ; #nd is peculiarly irritating to ‘of various ailments, most of which | for every human being. It is in-| Sedanct ‘eneldiwetinens of @ canee average man. ? | connected with age. What terest is tas h: , , Hutter, 2e-G Ue ar ) Pd g ¥ ercct in this task that keeps youth of grated American dairy cheese, | : * rT Cars ‘kills them really is sudden stop- , / , lai approach to probiems injures ‘ping of interest fx activity. ‘and ten years. | nts who sell Delta Brushing Lacquer Mle So Gutincen te that tt bauee te Sercpagen Me Ae «(gla EOD 'gar, a half cupful of chopped wal- back f " Alexander began the task of (Copyright, 1927.) | gery Ne aa pn ae gently makes her unduly | BASUTC FADE |lccuting tas wel when Se fore Stainin Rupe (ioe, at. See ee ae rful merit of Delta. hy.” Many men hate to aa- | ge fades , Before Staining. |large cupful of oysters that have 7. 3 . . . , , “fl , | When staining ors. be ce | been scalded in their own liquor, acquer is just right. It dries quickly a. women — ee By Lucy Lowell. |it when he was 30 and died up-| 1en staining floors, be certain | q weet and criticisi, which would, |; happy because there were no more |. . * ‘dine dish t with littl @ the utmost value to them. | : ema ‘is removed with soda and water, |in thé pudding dish, dot with e lor f : { , worlds to conquer. Otherwise 7 { lumps of butter and turn in a cup- fear of precipitating a shower. and 20 Itherwise the stain wili not dry - of losing youth as it is of los-' years older, outlived his | t- . | : : . : — one 'for 30 minutes in a medium oven. - a they may be double A and | ing interest. whose end he had foretold. He Among some Eskimo tribes bad -- rch heeled at that, but they are | for business | old and weary with years, but it;not have another in sight was to) being possessed by a devil, lying is lis from eight to ten years, although —~ than the crutch of chiv-. | ig the mind which determines the | die. a crime punished by death, and | some specimens in captivity have ANY women have a normal] young. the body will be young. | mand unquenchable ‘desire to | And it is a keen delight in objects Pilittle, male or female—that | benevolent concern with the wori:! OMes within the radius of their | generelly—the zest of moving to. and the world needs it, but it | plishment which keeps the mind in’t business. young. ve you know: somewhere in | be high achievement. It may bi employ, clogging the business ‘nothing more than’ the' striving C. Pohiman . 7919 No. Broadway fen on the woman herself, you |in raising the thought from drab rp h’ mi find her harboring a weakling jinertia to the vivid sparkle’ that | tk Store 604 : 3811 Lee Ave. e . transferred to a job closer to | Every person, no matter how | Mere, Co. 73 capabilities. ‘many his years, should have some- | 3942 W. Fi | 68 back married women in busi- jit it is no more than.the effort. Seore 01 State St. because if they happen to be 'eonnected with a hobby, or the 3913 E. Grand Ave. Tr 3 WEST “ en want to overshadow them. reap the benefit a! Every Married woman in busi- We all have hale and VENICE, ILL. M. L. Schoemana _. = stitute activity | but being secretary to an able man j|women the "nanager taad he an rn CC Se ei Ses . gushes tween meals and they will observe itute: arries i is thus | busines Ou vn; from a hem- | because wome were sidere substitute; or marries and is business of your own i omen ere considered If the candy is selected by a wise cs < “, | lated by both home-maker and home-sup- |work, teaching, nursing, all these |firm a long time became depressed using her energies to create con- The idea that women take up ‘against and had no chance of get- | Escalloped Rice, a | drown the taste of sugar by| For work to : | dj é f acgliey’ : in many cases,'and did just as efficient work. ter it well, Take two cupfuls of | Pa noth oe ‘are | Another way in whic er per- fres ' ae 7 esh up to the end of three score | pepper, salt, a tablespoonful of su- | was 20 years old. He completed | : first that all oil or polishing cream | drained and chopped coarsely. Put hard finish that can be washed with GE is not so much a matter) Aristotle, his teacher _ Let woman stand on their own | A | pupil | 224 will be rough and sticky. | ful of strained tomato juice. Bake We think of the body growing | said that to complete one task and temper is considered a sign of | The average life span of ants is ifirmer foundation ary. ‘age of the body. If the mind is There always is another task) marriage is compulsory. reached the age of 15. mother everything weak—big|and persons and experiences—a | uence. ,This is a beautiful qual- | ward a goal, the feel of accom- Look at almost anv woman ex- | The goal need not necessaril: hinery and putting an, extra | for success in day to day living, Mindes Hdwe. Co. d, Reith Store 15 Collinsville Ave, : = 34th Ge. ) Ought to be scrapped—or at | means mé ntal vouth and health. . : . This same protective instinct | thing in the way of work to do.) 1422 Salisbury Se. 12 m love with their husbands they do | mild tasks about the house, he will 7 Holtman | | th—L. & N. Tracks 2113 Cooper St. Is holding down two jobs, or hearty men who have retired from 815 Main Sc. least a job and a half. For mar- because of “age” slump meee brings duties and r ponsi- |into pale shadows of themselves 4 ities to a Woman that even tife |and finally die before they have a est skillful servants cannot take | had opportunity to enjoy more | ‘4 her shoulders. than a brief period of leisure. an All of these handicaps which the }t has been said that they died business ime Mild or piquant— as you please Cited ob cade tee friend of small boys —and their mothers. It removes deeply lodged its savory piquancy—relished by so grime from face, hands many—is easily modified to suit the taste of those who prefer a milder dressing. And Durkee’s distinctive flavor is an appetizing addition to hundreds of “made dishes“ as wel] as in salads. Try it with hot or cold meats and fish — ideal! in sauces. Pe le ae ae oe" rian cali DRL anes Prisco) ote OR ha RD q eg I ge ee aoe ta » ats a choi oe era Tl 7 Sal ea eke iar eee ae Vivace om aS M ae. « ‘ ~ ‘ ~~ RAY SPOR hts ae 9 : AE, ee mek BY prs, FF edit ; = _—-CLIP_AND MAIL THIS COUPON, A DELTA Lacquer & Prooucts Co. - S 118 So. Mes Sc. : : St. Louis, Mo. ps Please send (FREE) illustrated pamph- gi estions and directions for Delta Brushing Lacquer. E.R. Darkeg&Co. Elmherst,L.1.,N.Y. For the enclosed 10 cents send me your unique new Calender -Reci sok (fuli of helpful informarion) and u%1 borrie of Durkee's Sealed Dressing.

Page 42

ee _ * ae ary nd WAS = . rs PAREN 7? : : ts Ss sscoelllt atin ensenierhisteiesdinniiadhi nn intet tee a . ‘ | PAGE 42 = The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine agape ‘The Greatest Story in the World—sy xox | Post-Dispatch Radio | 3 g | | Keeping that Schoolg; The ee S0 MURDER CASE The Bile in Pictures Broadcasting Station me). . SOS = = SSM KSD ae | — uF ' 550 Ke. ; hat S \-—= | , of : 3 — t@ S.S.VAN DINE © CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS ‘| \\ Wy a “ " F Daylight weekday broadcast- m lexion io i ee when accompanied by | a \ae : . ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m.: O p ise wet . = Nothing has been pub-/|c . Siw this columt relative to 3 nickles. The buf- - Sais coin is not valu- attention, except letters on ARS OR Se in Rene aI eg "1 . THIS HAS HAPPENED. silence. He spoke easily, almost | oh = Was : | 13:40 1:40 and 3:40 p.° m. Vance eliminates Miss St. Clair | /azily. Jhb Wa ' =} K arket quotations and news . as & suspect and prevents Mark- “You see how silly the confession he ivy WRAL AS 2 ip, bulletins of interest to the By VILMA BANKY | tt ham from arresting Leacock ' as pus 7 Vap- ne) yl Se = oat Tika! | by Market News Service, U. S§. : gion der “Coins” ; tain is an incredibly poor Mun- ; : : | : | 2. | eae : ii directory uncer when Ptfytfe'’s statements | : st Department of Agriculture and | ae iy ee RR as to dealers. strengthen the case against the chausen. No one could lie as badly ie , Principal Exchanges, aes: ee TD tor Tee ae. To remove ofl ; ' as he did who hadn't been born iy . | pea cS — S 4 ae captain. It ts brought out that into the worl hat way. It’ j lv -—¥% . Standard time given at 8 D. Beware of any but a true ‘ we s A BD usat age wo wall paper make - Pfyfe had forged Alvin Benson's a d tha y. its simply . ; m, by the Howard Watch Co ioe . ioe thick paste of magnesia check. Paula Ban- |'™possible to imitate such stu- wiih | | | : | 4 : ’ | mplexion soa wr . | hick Peaste of pipe clay a So fom pidity. And he did so want us to) a {ip . ) | comp . | be used. In either ning admits having loaned her int whet walite Warr attedtia’ | ‘ , yj Wednesday, Nov. 2 | d this wa ae It ws f and without friction, jewels to Pfyfe to put up with | .7,” prop’bly imagined. you'd! taal ) yy ~ 10:00-10:15 A. M. | use y is inclined to be naturally dey ee alio tay on 10 or 1% nm qeemmiy. Saneedk |. oe ne contensinn to his | a (AN tog : | 7 \ : WM AY Betty Crocker, Gold Medal |] [7 EEPING the skin clean, thea little good cold cream our eee gat ar confesses to the murder, but shirt-front and send him to the | | | Flour talk—‘“‘Apple Wisdom.” pores open, is only half the se- regularly and Particularty oof rag. handling the destan Vance believes he is lying and , ait : we Hoy My : fa good complexion. The most | evening. aa wit caretu will not be blurr hangman. You noticed, he hadn't \* bl . 7:00 P. M. cret of ag sang 4 a of the my tay h variet starts to trip him up on his story. even decided how he got into Ben- 3 \ Uf! f (Li Champion Sparkers Novelty’ important advice is to use ONLY a That rule is credited . ‘gles it ssacod on ‘= aeee with . 7 ” son’s house that night. Pfyfe’s ad- : ’ | i Uf) Orchestra. true complexion soap ever On the face. beautiful skins than ae Pt a but on a large surface CHAPTER XLII. ‘mitted presence outside almost Dm, | / | | 7:30 P. M. A soap may be excellent for a| known. Use powder, re - pn difficult to make it sas HE color of it, I mean. When jspoiled his impromptu explanation , ‘ 4 > ' / | ' Aeolian recital. thousand purposes, yet be too harsh j all you wish, But never : wi st making & pas Mr. Benson sat before you un-jof having entered with his intended ' P \ / | y WN’ 4 8:00 P. M. for the skin. Good complexions are 8 map Bes Folic : _ L M.—No one outside the com- der the table-lamp, didn’t you/victim. And he didn’t recall Ben- = A ats - | Wh | » Ipana Troubadours. often thus imperiled. en note ee ifference in ro setae of the Merchants Ee = Ui ve 8:30 P. M Hence, largely on expert advice, | gy Sop! — at’ | oe wee mae Poel : ye é “ A it is } N me . ee t “} . M a n this column Monday, Poms smenies gel rl age esi seer CE wnt BO GAGE Rig taupe — - “ i ee Me 2 WAM y wo PER Aerie 5 ~ ‘ : Goodrich Z! Qeehent thousands use Palmolive Soap. a , as. Leacock closed his eyes, as if|had to contradict himself, and send And he took the calf which they had made, and burnt it in the fire, and ground it to powder, and strawed and Sivameera Geartet, iat soap made solely-for ONE purpose | but 10c a cake, one Ez eet oa 7. Back numbers of the striving to visualize the scene. Benson trotting upstairs to make a| it upon the water, and made the children of Israel drink of it. And Moses said unto Aaron, What did this 9:30 P. AL —to safeguard good complexions. A Soaps represented as of pal pare ae pe Mag ge Cire st oo. don't SEE Paine mm rapid change. Luckily, the toupee people unto thee, that thou hast brought so great a sin upon them? And Aaron said, Let not the anger of Campus Carollers beauty sOap you know is safe to use. olrve oils without the v in LEGAL . INF é ‘ o9 a - "as ’ ; c Ww . . ‘ * . * b= 4 “Section sad ieee A Svqcsnntiind emails wécweadh pee = gygeen pg tice my Lord wax hot: Thou knowest the people, that they are set on mischief. For they said unto me, Make 10:00 P. M. > Wass yeas face gently hae to an 28 SN crude t & P seasitar of tie te . -C rs, : : , , almolive. assage its balmy rar ' 7. a . strike you as peculiar when he|imagine what I mean when I in-| ™S 80ds, which shall go before us: for as for this Moses, the man that brought us up out of the land of estanen tee te Pea thee 4| of otive and palm oils into the skin. | Co., Chicago, U.5. A, ae * i” ie pencils came downstairs—that is, W&asS/timated that Benson had dyed his PTT TT , York City. Poe ioe H. oe eS ee do 50 there .a thickness, or slight im-/hair when changing his coat and TAN TH Ae AY \\ Hy ’ AMY Sh F N 2 i cine ou carry any stock pediment of any kind, in hisishoes. . . . By the bye, Major, HLA aT FNS NSS), Thursday, Nov. 3 a - ~«Y “or peddle from door to voice?” did your brother speak thickly OAT LH ESS =n & A Mal ta 10:00-10:15 A. M. | - : +A. a license may be gy Leacock was manifestly puz-/when his false teeth were out?” Hill ENS ss \ Radio Household Institute, 3a Otherwise no license would be re- zled. “Noticeably so,"" answered the Ae) ON Yh | Ww ia! . ~ a = Si ” ii) ty S ~% : - = sid circum- isin le ee dinaiy sante ton wen ay | bell y RAS 4 \) : Protect Your Busy Morning ours # Pe rer _JaUnder the | ctreum- he said. “He seemed to talk the|removed that night—as I gathered; [A/G | mn lit VANS Se: | | (DKA KYW); 8, Inna De Baume oo with Sustaining Food—Get — “Gp could not have the husband way he always talked.” it had been from, your question— : ta! 4 SO = _ sa == “e Pe rano {DA YW): 9. New Record Boys; a o| : However, — can “And did you happen to see &/j{eacock would surely have noticed y Hl Ml —— | oO. Freeme niche eranestra. ia back payments. blue jewel-case on the table?” it.” At | , | | 3 ee Te tote ote) 7, 30 “I didn't notice.” “There were other things he : \, Nan, WW > , Aenlian recital; 11, Hoodiums;’ 12:10, Vance smoked a moment! didn’t notice,” said Vance: “the \ . ' oe Bremen, cage . thoughtfully. jewel-case, for instance, and the lo- | AM Q. cago | (447m-670kc)—-6, Organ swoom i $a , : iy 8 \ recital; 6:30, *k Ch ; hes- When you left the room after | cation of the electric-light switch.” \ AY ANY tY} - tra; 6:40, Orchestra: 8. clembéa Chet shooting Mr. Benson, you turned/ “tie went badly astray on that | On hth = : ) : on wae serearinins sine we out the lights of course?”. point,” added the Major. “Alvin's | | WOC, Davenport (353m-850kc)—7, Studio 5 BEF $400 When no immediate answer| house is old-fashioned, and the | a = 5 a. - : , : rogram; 7:20, Acolian program; 8, i case of the first nee Se > , - | = | i > — - = — ’ a ° . eT . Pe 4 E gestion: dant.one attached to the chande- | see oe Se eS | ' : r WPG, Atlantic City (272m-1100ke)—6:35 4 j - . | See z , | ' . ty (272 35, ; 3 s—tnder the circum You must have done #0, for |jier.” } Sg es at © | Sap eetceetin: P resmere opehcsir: : Hiances you may be able to. wet ning a says the house was dark “Exactly,” said Vance. “However, = : 3 es = er ae ; Herbine. seotiniet: 9:30, Casino orches- your money back. Consult a , when he drove up.” his worst break was in connection e : i Zee es + 20:29, Orchestra. ; lawyer. , : o Fa * . - ee N ; an } 2 : . ; 8:30, Goodrich Zi ; "hestra: [Note: The above scene of the Wady (valley) Solaf, Sinai, shows ruins said to have been built by thé Israelites to shelter * Studio ee rondo al ippers orchestra; | { . 1. K. KNOW.—To the -best of our knowledge there is but one method “I—" he began, and stopped. |tnink it was anyone else's gun that , odie: eB Then, finally: “At the switch.” was found them from a heaven-sent plague cf mosquitoes. } Exodus—Chapter 32 Cleveland (399m-750kc) — 6, | ‘é a : . be KS: 6:30, Blue Room program: 7:30, The Breakfast that “Stands By” You Aeolian recital; 8, Ipana Troubadours: bile of permanently preventing the re- a : wth of hair, and that is the Troubadours: 8:30 Goodrich Silvertown 8:30, Goodrich "Silvertown orchestra; * 9:30, Studio program; 10, Orchestra Cooks in 2% to 5 Minutes i cn : - tric needle. If you wish and ae cated, Captain?” ter. He thinks Miss St. Clair is | orchestra: 9:30. Walk-Over Cavaliers: will send stamped, addressed en- “T can't just .recall,”’ : ety iguilty, and is determined to take i RADIO PROGRAMS 11:45 Nighhawk frolic. WW4, Detroit (374m-800kc)_—7, National a iw New tort, (40im-6l0ke) —Syne- yen ry RR ae 1a Bull's i velope we will recommend some- : E wate | @ one for the service. | | r { ° aan ~ *** - j gTam: ‘10 } 6 - e i 8; 7 The 50co ; ‘he, W . . - . ‘ 4 can remember.” “ . 4 ee oa 1] “By the door leading into — That's my impression, said Central Standard Time | Van and Sskenck: 7:30, Aeolian nr shal Major Benson, | rar. WwJ. WSAL, KSD, WCCO, WOC, a PERPLEXED.—If you have — | ceased to be benefited by the 7? | hall, I think. “And yet,” mused Vance, “the Ipana. nn li (Wes ithat some’ other physicians could Wy 1 oO and , x ’ : Ld ae Way, "WWJ, WLIB. KSD., WCCO): ie hich side of the Go . Captain's attitude bothers me a Wednesday November 2. pianist; 6:30, Jane and Ginger Rogers;| 8:30, Goodrich Zipper orchestra ( How can I1 tell?” the man little eacatel ied, Subd Mia Sek : : , , 7. Kampus Krooners; 7:10, Rudy Baie: WGN, KSD, WCCO, VOC ; asked piteously. ‘I was too—nerv- : E — ‘Silent night for KUOA, WBAP, WFAA, fA t Ethel and Janice; 8, Columbia} WHAS, WSM, WSB): 9:30, ‘ar- 4 i treat your case to better advan- ous. ; But I think it was on something to do with the crime. | WPG. WRR. 10:45 Chartrand’s oo wae tae fs i tage, your are within your rights Srey +...» |else why should he have concealed , rn cake aechentens 20 th hedine Tak hemo - ‘i yhange, or ask for further con- the right-hand side of the door.” vhs a ” : “ | KDKA, Pittsburg (315m-950kc)—6, talk: 12°50 fs have =o th VS bar Avalon Club;|WEW, St. Louis (352m-930ke)—6:30, 3 4 Seatation witheat offending. Sach “The right-hand side when en his pistol the next day in Miss St. 6:30, power period; 7 Champion|go, pn . wag apne 3 mberae Detar -trcag-v AS a step is not only permissible, but “ni = | te taka : ha : oo ra PPAR SO %~s A, enver 325m-920kc)—7:30, in- "GN ion 205 , 4 = . tering or leaving the room?” Clair’s apartment? He’s just the Sparkle S 7:30, Sylvania Foresters; 8,/ ner concert; § °30. Tiny sown iy combi 6 he Dee Drake a7, i pavica bie. for the double reason “As you go out.” kind of silly beggar, d’ye see, who 2. 2 oes ie Ca Se ee orchestra; 9:15, studio nack; 8:30, Goodrich Silvertown orches- aie that behefit would or would . : would threaten any man hethought | BF!) les Angeles (468m-640ke)—7:30,) | Program. tra; 9:50. Edwin Kemp, tenor: 10:10. ’ i result. If benefit should result, That would be where the book- had desi his fi : ] Sebastian's orchestra; 8:15, talk; 8:30, KOIL, Counei! Bluffs (277m-1080kce)— San ‘n’ Henry; 10:40, Lyon & Healy s i the move would have been well case stands?” ad designs on s fiancee, ant Dare Sisters: 10, Calpet orchestra: 11. 6:30, Corley program: 6:15, program: |WGR, Buffalo (302m-990kc)—7. Hugh ™ a | taken, and if no benefit should re- “Yes” then carry out the threat if any- retold tales: 12. Nellie Mills. violinist I anne Pa pinnae 8 7:10. Christian McRae, tenor: 7:30. Aeolian recital: \ = meult, the question of whether to a thing haypened. EFUO, St. Louis (234m-1280kc)—9, ad.| Girls: 9, string quartet: 10. string quare| .ba2& ,Jroubadours: Goodrien _ Silver- | ae eenge or not would have been ‘ - ea ae - tet: 10:30. Ambassador's orchestra. orchestra. seta: 20:05, Earl Carpenter's “ mettled. and you coujd return to treatment ef your doctor and feel Vance appeared satisfied. “And he has a guilty conscience d “Christ’ h “Now, there's the question of the : Prasece He : : ra ees Ae te et TL te Gis Piebeincs (68hu-Fibeel- ¢ bree, meee (379m-700ke)—6:15 that’s obvious. But for what? tion; “Is It Lawful for a Man to Put children’s hour; 8:30, organ recital; 9.| studio mrsic: 6:30 Remington band; * ong ' * 7 ’ 2 _ 7 “ * ae ; , 4 ’ e ‘ % Be PY: ig "aad gun,” he said. “Why did you take | — | ; é diy it to Miss St. Clair?” ‘Certainly not the shooting. The Away His Wife for Every Cause? J -~ mam ALEXANDER RADIO & ELEC. Co. : ’ “ Be: OTE ; . Sor the fiyet me during the crose- | me EN | AN. 1129 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo, "foe ee * ee J ; ARCO RADIO CO. J. A. SPELMAN 3 BIRTHS RECORDED. 7 BOYS, examination his eyes became ani- : mated. 5911 Southwest Av. St. Louis, Mo. Rolla, Mo. DEEKEN MUSIC CO. OSIEK SERVICE STATION “Why? It was the only honor- wee wep oie i ni q ;" DD. able thing to do. You had unjustly} “A Fix in : next tume you water your wet trickle 2017 East Grand Av. St. Louis, Mo. mes one Mo. 2 : S. a ly fjence etmoreant charger make up your mind it’s the last time. MAESCHER APPLIANCE Co. Ste. Rod! wg & ‘ and HR oulsiana, Mo. Mo. g | L Muenster 6¢ ” ows. PIEGs wane appeue ‘cue to set- My Make-Up Box!” 2919 No Grand Ae = oe ldn’t want anyone else to suf- ao a . : . ° - Louis, J. F. BALOUN 0 ter.” re Neer, Seeeeaatat Rr ea ALEK | Now in less than two minutes time and at a cost of only $4.50 - ROEHL ELEC. Co. teelville, Mo, Reynolds. g. broadway. | a ella Mark , , | can do away with all the watering and attention. 2621 S. Jefferson Av. St. Louis, Mo ILLINOIS LIGHT & POWER CORP G. Ro A This ended the interview. Mar ed Paramount Junior Star, is giad | KUPROX ys THUR diwess 27 N. Illinels Av - lL. K ‘ ham had no questions to ask; and | to tell other women why she uses : > ee all-metal Replacement Unit inates all — a eoene yeaa -_ co. . FRAZIER & JAMES easier, 46 Arnot ; ao hy ; cies : : . t. Louis, io. . Van Bickle, S130 Milan. the Deputy Sheriff led the Captain; Black and White Cleansing Cream. ate énv nanae anne acids and liquids .. makes any trickle charger dry, carefree WESTERN OPTICAL CO 105 S. Locust. Centralia, ounty, out. “As one in the profession whe | trouble proof. Just disconnect the jar and install KUPROX 209 N. Ninth St. St. Louis, THE ELECTRIC SHOP When the door had closed on him | requires unusually heavy make-up,” | in its place. .Only two simple binding post connections. one Choke ee roe MUSIC CORP. ILLINOIS “sane cowtn coar a curious silence fell over the room says Kenvin, “I found that The KUPROXR anki K Ox FRANK MAY St. Louis, Mo. Edwardsville, lll. : Markham sat smoking furiously.) Black and White Cleansing Cream eplacement Unit other dry KUPR 105 S. Main St. Charleston, M ALMO RADIO SERVICE CO, his hands folded behind his head. | effectively removes grease, paints models are on display at your nearest radio store. DEXTER TIRE & BATTERY CO, «52 State St East St. Leuls, his eyes fixed on the ceiling. The} and cosmetics, leavin skin Kodel controls its own basic patents—and guarantees patent protection to its dealers, Dexter, Mo. , 402 Col ee STEINER FURN, CO, Major had settled back in his chair.| soft, clear and refreshed. After THE KODEL RADIO CORP., 582 EB. Pearl St. Cincinnati. 0. | ME DDAIRE SALES & SERVICE CO. ILLINOIS LIGHT & Poi at Leute, Ul and was gazing at Vance with ad-)| one trial, this delightful cream be- St, Louls Sales Office, EK. H. BIEHL, 1029 Holland Bldg., GArfield 8960: pees FORISTELL GARAGE River, Mo. Millstadt, fil. rhage Residence, 33. ~ Les Mi nq ILLINOIS LIGHT & miring satisfaction. came a fixture in my make-up box.” 21 "i 3 : ages yg te rae eae tee a It will only ire a trial to con- LINN HDWE. co. : ’ . cut o ® oorner o ey a vince you too re) e ne and Linn, Mo. 3 ' drowsy smile on his lips. The ex-/ beautif ing effects of Black and | nai mr! S. L. BATTERY SER. STA. HOME arrine ee 2 pressions and attitudes of the| White Cleansing Cream. This soft, - Coates St Moberly, Mo. 4 me i DL co. 3 three men conveyed perfectly their) light cream ckly melts into , | | : kneyvil a varying individual reactions to the| clogged pores? frees them of excess ORY + PEAMANENT + CAREFREE , | : — interview—Markham troubled, the nao dust and impurities and DRY RADIO POWER DEVICES = Major pleased, Vance cynical. saves the skin smooth, fresh and : 4 ean. .. a 4 im = ee ae MARRIAGE LICENSES. ree Avery....«. meatine liiggins Boewell es aie a rts N. 10th .. 1407 Monroe \\ NAYS \ 0, \ \ ' * 4 e . > . 4 ‘ et ; ym . - * : = - oo 7 g - , pesiage MA SEE BE ROY RN ee MA ae eR Oe nae 4 Woon Pe , behets De AL al Ve ae a> SARS, tee 2 a ¥ Se owt . Bee, ic Sp cae ery, + Ni ies a Ae ee , 1 eke tre St be % tcaphi gp CLR yin fea che ee foe” ee cae : Sok bey ton tk Crt Re Luge Rey ek at aaa pty S\N Ys eet es Soy, ¢ oa see ao a ak arena ES na Dee PEAS Se A ttt tases 08 ie P=) : mils a : 38 85% mSEEEE ¥ PF m8 Tt was Vance who broke the a —_—_—_——— Black and White Beauty C _— ae etl | EM Oert | | “The ‘Pathfinder of the Air”: —@ a ee fp een | Exclusive Distributor ’ TO? { -BQOY. || vita 0 reset of alive and be SAN MBE ee 7 : | q : ] Bm CORN | Cos Coe Se 3 SV" | | UHE BENWOOD-LINZE CO. Tender, juicy, delicious. |) sorest quay SOLO EVERVWuERE Columns. ee | St. Loui oth and ‘Vashingt on Ave. . ae | uis, Mo. es tone CEntral 5830 . | mt. Ealeed > te Se os naa abe : + 7 Mage TPR Ae ag OO oe 2s . oe of ih ee es a ene ae 2 ers ae nee ara oye , + en ~ AR te: wien hee ip es eS de bit mS 4 pede aaets ites hy ; Seer eds bis SF abe TUT TESS TE RAREST Ca Sig Fiabe inans ohet eid heated is « cidscadeds

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jedi WEDNESDAY, | ‘NOVEMBER 2, 1999, = oe tt —— ANSWERS TO QUERIES) Bobby Thatcher—sy George storm | . “e | 3 AY that Schoolgir] Ls | Pe #-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. T | WALT Tir | ‘ | ae 4 and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be H | ] _ + 2g attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- , eps ee compel your neighbor to change || | Seto) children the widow the level of his lot or to drain the | "Wigold receive one-half of his surface water. | . al % including whatever he} OKLAHOMA — He could not) Bel eaves out of his pension. legally remarry until six months | : B. A—The furniture of the after the divorce, according to the : eal ner could be attached,| W4y the decree reads. | tot he would be entitled to claim} A VICTIM.—You may sue: him | worth of it as exempt, in| for whatever damage he did to || of the first partner taking/| the shoes, if you think it is worth | the business, debts not being/| while to do that, but you cannot ||| make him pay your lawyer's fee. | "ANX’ 9US.—Under the circum- B. E.—In Missouri a girl be- | hess you may be able to get/ comes of age at 21 and cannot be | | mur money back. Consult a) married without her parent’s con- |'| advice, bap. A purpose Get Palmolive today. But be it is GENUINE Palmolive. but 10c a cake, ; mions. A{ Soaps represented as of palm op € to use./olive oils without the Palmalie ly with |name are usually crude imitatios ay lather |So take care. The Palmolive.p, the skin. | Co., Chicago, U.S.A, | This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the Ella Cinders —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch tT WON Tt web) ‘ sf 7 / ’ ~ — Pee Tete eee es ye Bate oe et i ; iy M ee te -, gg SPS Pele, 2S ATR CE PER all y c ik Yeo? eh? TIAN ENNNANOON Yi 1 yack J.—Under the circum- Busy Morning Hours ~ ? ‘2 . x stated the wife probably tal $.: Food—Get “ ! a ‘got have the husband | > SSS SSS >” as SQ nr SSS : ~~>* xe ~ > ~~=s Se SS SS > ey ah Sig "y SW SSS, ky QQ SSS Ss — ~* ~ ~~ NANAK AACR ~ —¥ eoenenemntaned cantienneadadeemmmaaenetnateammeaae penn _ ~~ ~~ — - —_—— anette —~ = a - - — - - - . \ — ~ QQqaases ~ ~ ~ Lyto. ce aE yee ee oy 4 i at +s att yas DS ele See Pee ee Ro bednin gir! Ber SE yd sah wis cali eH % sept” ERE Se a RE Rah aes sent before that age. MEDICAL QUESTIONS 2 | Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | | H. Wurslin 5470. Sdussee & ¢ s, A016 Papin. Ida Moran, 47. 4130 N. Ne wstead.,. ° o Burial Permits |) #32: ii: 9)" fii. u 8 er: Heimer. 64. 1124 Kentucky. Y , ‘ Ww . P. Schminke, 70. 2 B. J. Loughram, 70. | MARRIAGE LICENSES. : c 70, Ls eee 4 Jamieson | A, Schaeffer. 41. 1: a ee 2221 Walnut! §. Sniegelhalter, 81. 4612 Louisana. 1903 N. 10th} Barbara Trem], 72, 4180 Newport Ct. Monroe ee Moberly, Mo. | ° Pilena 3. - eae’ Seo Steamship Movements. . Wm. Cn. i 5 od 0 oe 0-6 as 3931 Lee; By the Associated Press. Hiffmann ....4124 Green Lea P!. — fh" . Kram N. 18th. | Arrived. Eperten Mebel 626 ~ == 7 | Rotterdam, Nov. 1. ATE MENT BY MR. A. ZIKA : reieet? we Oo. j Om New York. | Hea Sap e- MAN (N JAIL FoR THirt Y DAYS AND A&A PAYROLL OF #15,.000 A WEEK ' ON HIS HANDS! CALAMITY OF MY WHOLE LIFE ~ 1 WANTED |! Sailed. . Cherbourg, Nov. 1, Leviathan, Conte Rosso, i) ee Y ™ “AL + THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis. i “IDLE DAYS” Mahon. 10 N. Taylor. Ton bright days come, the x2 i peg Re *v * igtiee E ro) Gz — ER aE aS IR Mss AB AEB bis —_ oo ny cai: Pt CPR te Me ge MRR peeweg, v ingel, 1451 Benton. y 4;,Lovata, 3828A Shaw. bright days go, what joy as . Thurman, 4631 Enright. 1 . Schaefer. 3: eth. each one passes! Blue skies oe above, green fields below, sun, inkerson. 506 St. Anthony wings, trees, brooks and © at Free 5 grasses. No honest soul can now lament for any vanished treasure, since here he finds brimmed-up content, deep, sparkling wells of pleasure. To gsr > ye cree ny ditt iW YER DARN RIGHT YOu'LL NEVER PART WITH IT Py Bey AGAIN! DARN !T = THATS THE LAST TIME GOING TO LOAN THAT COMB.TO ANY BODY— TLL NEVER PART oes J, BAe: a§n BEE yer nx nt. Px 2 : ~ 2 = OO ur, Franklin. il, 1949 North Market. GIRLS. GHT & POW ‘* Nashville, Ill. am CORP. Sa - ia Haiti ad ee a) Pa — . : foal bs Kk ti es PASE Or nT MR SIE, 4 E%., Pie * & ix bape ws saat! 2 i ay a te *. 4 _ ae ee ee LE . S4AF ei nr MA nr ~B tA =] . 2312 Riddle. Sen. 2453 Lemp. eHenbach, 5516 Devonshire. miese, 1420 Hebert, Mcomeyer. 2632 pe * M, ) ,. 1523 af pee. R . i th. Chancellor, a4 Market, Shaw, 3170 Ohio. os te - ies “hapa weer ° oO Po r 55. S02 Ann. . 89 5516 Maple av. . 18 Hickory . 15. 21304 Adalaide. oo na! ae CONN. be, 4540 Fnrieht. + & 3992 harris. dream, to drift the whole day through, forgetting all but gladness, to reap the joy of life anew is Summer's song-sweet madness! The bright days dawn, the bright days fade, and with each hour men capture some bliss from time's gay cav- alcade, regain some ancient rapture. Not such reward as toll can bring, bright gold or plaudits ringing; but only hearts that soar and sing, nor ever tire of singing. These are the gifts of idle days, of dream- ing, drifting hours when down time’s hidden, quiet ways the joy of living flowers! 5 AAT . Ce tA Pe ee a ®

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COMIC PAGE| WEDNESDAY, | NOVEMBER 2, 1927. H PAGE 44 Krazy Kat—ty Herriman ie Bridge Is Just Another Form of Insanity—sy Rube Goldberg ~ SS MWe WELL, { HAVE REFIURMED Y MBAN Yo SAy =) Scamane. or biog Bur WAS IT] L em BiB THREE . G5 \ sHoot HIS WIFE WT. y RECAUSE SHE 3 yy’ TRUM : ~. KD His ACE AF SS da THAY EVIL MOUSE "IGNarz* BHAT He's Nor VE MADE HIM S8 THe “HE Gowe Yo Yoss eye ERROR ve TOSSING BRICKS HB *BRICHS* AT ALL BRIBGE Ar GENTLE FOLKS » ANY BODY PLAYER'S ASEVER pe Ge PHRRERLADANGORORRRLEDANL ED, | \ x , 7 \ 7 ~~ ‘ ™ “ ce " ee > Teli ty ti i} o giiyt nig ; Neue bitte ; ’ Hit bal t; ; ’ ’ : | TIePEr hE { NW A WRAY RAS ¥ eer eatapent TEMBEEHETELETL ; Pilin ethie at Ae PEERS OTES. ; ak ' ;t? ; ‘ ‘ti i! i bi PL eseete — HE'G STRASGCER, How MAY POLASTS Bo You : A TRAM SATLAATIC GeT FoR FOUR. HONORS FLYEcR'’sS FIRST 1S eo ¥ 3 : QUESTICAS OA) / AY Ries SO ns # — — all OH WELL. 1 TOLD Him \ WITH THEIR, IT WAS 4 RIGHT To SSS we | oe ReILGE tig KeEP TOS Tai ij WWI BRiNGEe 05S A BRK? aT WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.—Chiet} ice Taft today criticised judi-|* procedure which allowed men}. “weak intelligence” and “little is ) rience” to be jurors. ' © Gpeaking before the general} me conference, he closed his} ‘address with these notable words, which the audience teok as a di-f; fect criticism of the conduct of the{ ‘gf conspiracy trials, which have/q een in the courts for three years: ig urors are relectec. The method fot selection ought not to be such " that counsel for the defendants, “ean by exclusion of worthy citizens | ; . = | ° . + . | ? > | a | ¢ Mickey (Himself ) McGuire, Graphologist Fontaine Fox | Can You Beat It?—sy Maurice Ketten - FR | | 4 released yesterday the jury, Ww | A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch SOGLAD Gs NG © Jttls 1S A > 3 tne Secs-gandinte eomnamindl ) © FIND %%u > JUST DROPPED iW PLE . ae cee & we: - Pee The (OR Ee OE | 33 Sugpeise! } aetPeapo pond patel tumaaielotae. M°GUIRE DEMONSTRATES THAT HE CAN READ A PERSONS oe ane») (COP axe ‘— M845. ee CHARACTER- FROM A SPECIMEN OF THEIR HANDWRITING. N fender impossible new trials ex-|¢ njustice aft declared. “We need ! Jon to enlarge ~ power of iges to guide ft land te lp the jury in undérstanding the/* nee and in reaching ts con-{- upon the evidence. This | that the law should not pre- Went the charge of the Court from be enlightening and clarifying. | _ “It should obviate the camou-t9 YAY 1 | Nie P : - lage that ts so often created in a/@ VARY | : i | HOPE WE ARE (/ NO: ; eC burtroom by the skill and histri- GY 449 HH: C | v3 : : we i 2 ac eae ee" iid AT: . a INDE . : ability of the counseci. 2 NOT DISTURBING J £3 / af : : Must trust somebody in the super+ é FE / : n of the trial and that some-j- must be and showuld be the WU Bdge. . “The procedure and rules of W¥idence should not be such that With George, Josephine, P egoy and All the YN KAN OY i | | ; \\ ; : ee ies would have to set anidecd, er Amusing Characters of Their Set WY We AY HA\\\\\ HW | TE He Judces of the wrreysa eds | AVA, o | . Py ae ‘Bre restricted to the aid whic give the jury, to enable 4 WY, f; 4 | , | LULLD \\h AL L 4 - erstand the real issues and to y fi. J. Luth: VY i AaB Fie cisence inteligenty | : : : Do THEY THINK 2 my EXPE % . | are more restricted in oth Thi TH we Deteated” Will Be a R > ; . : \ Oo Yy a na How Justice Is : — Feature of This : > : ae (ouseE | &, oe \ EVERY TIME They, ' “The truth is that the age, Commencing ey Z | : : a>" /10TOR Tits Way : | @82 people in many states have NOVEMBER 21st 4 ths Judges and preferred te an unfair and perverted presen- om by counsel of the evidence "hg to a defeat.of justice. _. “The chance of conviction of In- Rocent persons by a jury of 12 by judicial tyranny must be mini] 3 : 2 Weized by fair review on appeal | a t the danger is not sufficiently} | : qpreat to require that the 1 BRould be thrown on the beck of] ? A Full Page Comic in Col : Pe Se | = al "How to Start th Day Wrong-—s; Briggs A i i rue pee ye by Briggs, ” wi) ptigpted jes. noe aes - i} | ppears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch 4 stitute the ‘tomeemah-an Ie ee lS — a f the fact 1 NO MORE Ph CS es : “* : 7 = sz