St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 3, 1927

Page 1

eee COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1927. TODAY . *#ec v & #aT ore LONDON BM t es Te a _—— RT 8 Rr ar SO ag am ny SR ate co Coe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT i — The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press New’s Service 80. NO. 57. SCUSSIOA)- ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1927—44 PAGES pnts ni DURE THAT AMITS. JURIES ne Conference Taken pete to Sinclair-Fall eeucene eed 4 THE JURY BOX F More Latitude for ‘Jaiges to Keep Inexper- jenced Jurors From Being : —_ by Lawyers. 4 ya Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.—Chief » Taft today criticised judi- iP esbcbdtire which allowed men pf “weak intelligence” and “little seperience” to be jurors. | Gpeaking before the general ¢ me conference, he closed his add s with these notable words, ¥! h the audience took as a di- ect criticism of the conduct of the ; ai conspiracy trials, which have n in the courts for three years: SoThere wil have to be a further mination of the way by which os are selected. The method f selection ought not to be such . at counsel for the defendants, | ©am by exclusion of worthy citizens from the panel, secure jurors of - weak intelligence, of little experi- . “ 5 : — 4 PY paar. Pate’ —e “a ee Ta eS ioe Pay eke ge + LE LOIN RES AR NS Ate MF peas oh lil Se Re i ate Mate Ry abt Te . ag ye trib - tne + ence, and subject to emotions easi- oly aroused.” @ #£‘The connection with oil cases @ Was further emphasized by the “@ presence of Justice Siddons, who released yesterday the jury, which 5 _ had heard part of the evidence in @ $e Fall-Sinclair conspiracy trial, sing from the illegal teasing of | eisanr i gs 4 : # SURPRISE : fc ea na rewe oil reservation. | e New Trials. } = «We need | ation that shall P | impossible new trials ex- >t St | t for real injustice in a trial,” 4, oaseeea fait declared. “We need legisla- Sst m to enlarge the power of the | to guide the trial and to tip the jury in understanding the midence and in reaching its con- ms upon the evidence. This ans that the law should not pre- Wett the charge of the Court from g enlightening and clarifying. |it should obviate the camou- that is so often created in a bom by the skill and histri- mic ability of the counsc}. We t trust somebody in the super- mon of the trial and that some- ecy must be and should be the |The procedure and rules of nce should not be such that lawyers can weave a web to ep the trial Judge. which an Pper court, by reason of technical would have to set aside. Wither the English Judges, nor M Judges of the Federal Court ® restricted to the aid which they five the jury, to enable it to fand the real issues and to h evidence intelligently. But iz THEY EXPECT ~ pew are more restricted in other US 10 FEED'EN : 2 EVERY TIME THEY (10TOR Tis Way | _ How Justicc Is Defeated. “The truth is that the Ameri- ™ people in many states have dis- fasted the Judges and preferred Piet the juries wander about bugh a wilderness of evidence Penout judicial suggestion or mide. and often to become subject Pan unfair and perverted presen- muon by counsel of the evidence Ming to a defeat of justice. a “The chance of conviction of in- “nt persons by a jury of 12 men ¥ judicial tyranny must be mini- zed by fair review on appeal. t the danger is not sufficiently feat to require that the reins mould be thrown on the back of me jurors to follow their own sweet eS! in their conclusions. They wastitute the tribunal to pass on facts, and they are the ulti- t judge of the facts. But the is there and it should be his i duty with his experience to My jury to consider and ana- @ eviden 7 | To GivE ME NO § | ietien sense ce and weigh it with oe ont PAPERS. = a. SE HEY S OTHER ' ta Joes De asi” 4 & declared that one cure for By ae 8 Otiona] jury would be to n the ee a | WAS Goins To LEAVE ANY WAY- SC You Don'T HAVE exemptions from “The reform,” he continued, “is Sasy,-but I am very confident People aroused, as they ® this subject, and with their sy. attention and criticism di- to the Legislature, much can be made.”~ My y: A Chief Justice placed the re- ity for reform squarely on | Legislatures and Con- He said Americans were an people who suffered Uy until thoroughly then demanded radica! re- Country at large is now Such reform,” he declared. [FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW ; "TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME THE TEMPERATURES. _ Official forecast ‘Kipwett DID) wor St. Louis and NOT KID night and tomor- row; not much change in tem- perature, Frost probable tonight. Missouri and Illinois: Fair to- night and tomor- row; not much change in tem- perature. Frost probable tonjght. Sunset, 4.58. Sunrise (tomor- row), 6:32. Stage of the Mississippi, 7.1 feet, a fall of .2. LONE DOCTOR FIGHTS MEASLES EPIDEMIC IN LUMBER CAMP *Administers Medical Treatment to 75 Patients Including Children in North Carolina Woods, By the Associated Press. BRYSON CITY, N. C., Nov. 3.— An outbreak of measles, together with diphtheria cases, in a colony of 150 men, women and children in a lumber camp at Ravensford, '15 miles from here, has occurred with only a lone physician to com- bat it, advices received here today enid. + The physician, Dr. L. Reeves, is administering medical treatment with scantiest of resources and is w°rking day and night without pay as his cortract with the lum- ber company expired last week. There are 75 measles cases and a number of diphtheria cases. There are not nurses. or other persons with medical traigzin_, in the camp. RARE 300KS SELL FOR $28,110 Gray’s “Elegy” Brings $4900, “Robinson Crusoe” $4200. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—A copy of the first issue of the first edition of Thomas Gray’s ‘‘Elegy in a Country Church Yard” has een sold to Charles Sessler for $4900 in an auction of books and autographs from the library of Jerome Kern, the composer. The book, known as the Clawson copy, published in 1751, was de- scribed as being in excellent con- dition. A set of first editions of the -three yolumes of De Foe’s “Robinson Crusoe” were bought by Sessler for $4200. A rare trial edi- tion of “The Hanging Judge,” a drama by Robert Louis Stevenson and Fanny Van de Grift, was sold to James F. Drake, Inc., for $1200. The total collection, some 350 items, disposed of by the Anderson galleries, brought $28,110. a ge HUNDREDS FLEE FROM FLOOD Vermont Dam Partly Gives Way After Heavy Rain. By the Associated Press. RUTLAND, Vt., Nov. 3.—Hun- dreds of persons fled from their hombs this afternoon when the Patch Dam over East Creek partly gave way under the head of water piled up by an all-day downpour. The creek rose 20 feet as it boiled down through a residential sec- tion of this city. A side channel gave way first, providing an outlet for the water, while the man part of the dam held back the flood. No lives were endangered, so far as could be were said to be flooded. SERVANT GIRL WINS ELECTION Member of British Town Council to Keep on Doing Housework. By the Associated Press. LONDON; Nov. 3.—Miss Lilly Thorpe, 22-year-old Socialist, who was elected to the Council of the Borough of Bootle. on the outskirts of London, in Tuesday’s municipa! election. is going to continue her work as a domestic servant despite her elevation to the Borough Coun- cil. “TJ shall carry on my ordinary work,” said Miss Thorpe. “I like domestic service and my mistress bas been very good to me.” Miss Thorpe’ joined her father in the Socialist movement fou years ago. on Violets in West Virginia. By the Associated Press. WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. 3.— The first snow of the season fell today while apple and pear trees were in bloom for the second time this year and violets were flower- ing. The snow lasted 15 minutes. ln the Want Pages of POST ASAI? 7CH Automobile For Sale Ads Are Advertised Only 88 were published to- day by the second news- paper. Regularly, the Post- Dispatch carries far more_ “Classified Ads” than ALL THREE Other St. Louis Newspapers COMBINED. ‘BRIBERY CHARGE PLACED AGAINST ment learned, although scores of homes | TWO ATTORNEYS Joseph McGinnis of Alton and Joseph McGlynn of East St. Louis Accused in Affidavits in Chicago. CONVICT SAYS THEY PAID HIM TO RECANT He Retracted Testimony That. Had Convicted Robbers—Judge Suggests Grand Jury Inquiry. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 32.—Attorneys Joseph McGlynn of East St. Louis and Joseph McGinnis of Alton io- day were excoriated by reference in the United States District Court of Appeals here, when an affida- vite, alleging they had bribed a convict to repudiate testimony which convicted seven postoffice robbers, was presented to Appcel- late Justices Page, Evans and An- derson. The Court cogrmented, in ref2r- ence to the bribery charges against MeGlynn and McGinnis: “Any at- torney who would go to a peni- tentiary after a man has been duly convicted and obtain from him, without the presence of the Prose- cuting Attorney, a repudiation cof his testimony before a court, is unfit to practice law in any state.” Justice Page added, “The dis- closures in these affidavits are a matter for a grand jury to look ; into.’”’ Convict Charges Bribery. The charges against McGlynn and McGinnis were presented in counter-affidavits by United States District Attorney Walter Provine of Springfield, Ill., after the law- yers, as counsel for th emen con- victed in the postoffice had presented an affidavit made by George Sturm, a convict in Joliet Penitentiary Sturm ‘had been the star witness against the postoffice robbers, admitting he took part in the robbery and testi- fying against his confederates. McGlynn and McGinnis, in their motion for a new trial for the post- office robbers, filed with the United States District Court an affidavit signed by Sturm in which he made a Sweeping repudiation of all his testimony at the trial. As a counter-afdavit the Govern- presented another sworn statement from Sturm in which he said he had been bribed to repu- diate his testimony. Sturm’s second affidavit de- scribed a visit made him by Mc- Glynn and McGinnis. He asserted the affidavit repudiating his testi- mony had been prepared in ad- vance by the lawyers. He signed it, he swore, because Attorney Mc- Glynn promised him “to have him out of prison within a month aft- er the postoffice robbery defend- ants were granted a new trial.” $100 Down, $2500 Promised. He said that McGlynn took him into a washroom at the peniten- tiary and showed him where a $100 bill wags concealed. Sturm said McGlynn promised him $2500 more when _ the affidavit was signed, : The convict is serving 10 years for stealing an automobile. He was not prosecuted in the Government '| case. When the charges contained in Sturm’s affidavits were placed be- fore the Court of Appeals today, the Court made its statement criti- 'cising the action of McGlynn and McGinnis in going to Jofeit with-| out notifying the Government Prosecutor, and took the motion |\for a new trial under advisement. who, | State’s Attorney Provine. with McGlynn and McGinnis, was present in court, said afterwards he would probably move for. a grand jury investigation of the law- yers’ activities. Besides McGlynn and McGinnis, Attorneys Harold Bundy of Granite City and B. :1. Mudge of Edwardsville represented the postoffice robbery defendants. Their names were not involved in the Court’s comments. The other two affidavits were signed by Oscar L.. Collard, De- tective-Sergeant of St. Louis, and Paul B. Cousley, Postmaster of Alton. Both relate to the same matter. The affidavits were filed to offset an appeal being made by the convicted men. Case Involves Conviction of Seven for $35,000 Postoffice Robbery. The Alton postoffice was robbed of $35,000 in stamps in May, 1924, and last January seven men were convicted in Federal Court at Springfield, Ill, and were sen- tenced to Leavenworth Prison for 10 years and fined $6000 each by Judge FitzHenry. Of those con- victed six were residents of Alton —Ray Larrison, John Adams, Jos- eph Marine, Robert Dooling, Jos- eph Meyer and Benjamin Simon. The other man convicted was Jos- enh Melling ef Springfield, Ti. ~ robbery, SEUOND DAUGHTER OF Nail CLUBS’ QUEEN” WINS PEER Earl of Kinnoull Announces Betrothal to London Girl on Same Day Wife Di- vorced Him. COMES FROM OLD NOBLE FAMILY | | | Eldest Daughter Also Mar- ried Titled Man to Fulfill *‘Mother Merrick’s” Life Ambition. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1927, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing ‘Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch). LONDON, Nov. 3.—The Earl of Kinnoull, whose earldom is a cre- ation of King James I, and whose family was famous three centuries before King James was born, has announced in the morning news- papers that he is going to marry Miss May Merrick. Only yesterday the young Earl, who is 25 years old, was divorced by the wealthy Countess of Kin- noull, the London newspapers printing for the occasion some of the details of his colorful past. ‘Five years ago his mother, Viscountess Dupplin,. prevented his marriage tc a-fascinating widow much older than he by sending him off to South Africa. The following year he married Miss Enid Fellows, member of a tobacco magnate’s family, and shortly after he left her last year she inherited $5,000,000, a sum that would have settled the finan- cial troubles of the Earl’s dwindling estates had they not been divorced. But what most of London talked about all-day was not the usual story of an aristocrat in love with a “nobody.” It was about the tri- umph of the “nobody’s” mother, “The Queen of the Night Clubs” here. London’s Most Remarkable Woman Mrs. Kate Merrick—*‘Mother” Merrick, as she is known—had demonstrate@again that she de- serves the somewhat dubious title of “the most remarkable woman in London.” Only 18 months ago her elder daughter, Dolly, was married to a member of the British peerage, Lord de-Clifford. In the Silver Slipper, her newest club, just off Regent street, Mrs. Merrick last night received con- gratulations from the queer mix- ture of nobility, parvenus and members of the higher underworld that nightly crowd her clubs, When Mrs. Merrick, a motherly, sentimental, ever-smilifg soul, was left a widow at the outset of the World War with a son and two daughters to support, she decided the future in one way or another would have to bring two things. She wished money with which to educate her children; and when the daughters became marriage- able she wished titled men to marry them to. Whether true love was a requi- site of Mrs. Merrick’s second wish has never been ascertained, but the crowd that witnessed ,the be- ginnings of the courtships of both daughters are sure that it was mu- ‘tual love in both cases. Both Well Educated. Both daughters are well educat- ed. They attended Girton College. Oxford, under assumed names and they were taken to the galleries and show places on the continent by well paid and well mannered ‘chaperones. It is a fact they did not appear in their mother’s night clubs until they had been gradu- ated from college. They were introduced to society behind the footlights of “The Forty Three Club.” Proudly Mrs. Mer- rick once said: “My daughters have danced with Princes, Dukes and Cabinet Ministers.” That was at the club. When Dolly met Lord de Clifford she was runhing a club of her own under her mother’s tutelage, the Manhattan, which was more sumptuous, though smaller, than any of the other clubs. Mrs. Merrick apparently became imbued with her high ambitions only after the death of her hus- band, a Dublin physician and psy- choanalyst, brought her face to face with the simple but important problem of supporting her, chil- dren. For 20 years she and her hus- band had struggled along. He sac- rificed everything to the idea that a eanitarium could be run for the benefit of neurotics with nothing but a psychoanalyst to care for them. An advertisement in a London newspaper during 1 .¢ first months of the war is responsible. Mra. Merrick has said, for her choice of the method of making money. It told, of a cabaret for “rent Continned en Page 3. Column 32, jat Twentieth street JURY; LISTS 20 MOST BEAUTIFUL CITIES, NOT ONE IN U. S. Sir Michael Sadler of Oxford Cites Only Quebec in West- ern Hemisphere. 4 \By the Associated Press. OXFORD, England, Nov. 3.— Sir Michael Sadler has made up a list of 20 of the world’s most beau- tiful cities. Only Quebec is men- tioned in North or South America. Sir Michael, who is the master of University College, Oxford, in giving his choice of the 20 cities with the greatest charm and char- acter, says he is well aware that he may start a quarrel. Here is his selection,. without any attempt at naming the cities in any order of merit: Rome, Florence, Venice, Vienna, Athens, Constantinople, Paris, Stockholm, The Hague, Bud- apest, Nuremberg, Rothenburg-ob- der-Tauber, Dijon, Angouleme, Quebec, Agra, Benares, Edinburgh, Bath and Oxford. ; THREE POLICEMAN SHOT, TWO ROBBERS WOUNDED IN FIGHT sas City Gang Kidnaps Officer Posing as Jewelry Salesman to Car. By thé Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 3.— A trap laid by police for jewelry store robbers ended today in a frec- for-all shooting, in which three. de- tectives and two robbers were wounded and a police recruit was kidnaped. The detectives wolinted were Bert Haycock, Thomas Higgins and Herbert Hix. Hix, who entered the Police Department Tuesday, was selected to pose as a jewelry salesman from Chicago as his first assignment. Robbers were “tipped eff” of the presence of the supposed jewelry salesman in *he city. Carrying sample cases, Hix today visited a jewelry company and Grand avenue, As he left the building he was followed by three men, who were in turn foNowed by four Je- tectives. A block south, on ihe Grand avenue viaduct, the robbers halted’ Hix and forced him into their car. The four detectives in the rear opened fire. The robbers returned the fire as they sped dway. They eluded pursuit and put Hix out of their car in the Rosedale iis- trict of Kansas City, Kan. CHALIAPIN GIVEN DIVORCE BY MOSCOW PEOPLE'S COURT Russian Basso Had Been Separat- ed From Wife 21. Years; Married in 1898. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW. Nov. 3.—The Moscow | People’s Court today formally granted a divorce decree to Feodor Chaliapin, famous basso, from | Yolle Ignatievna Chaliapin, whom | he married 29\years ago and from whom he had been separated the last 21 years. The formality was simple. Judge Shorim read Chaliapin’s application for a divorce and his offer to pay his wife $300 monthly alimgny until her death. Counsel for Mme. Chaliapin stated she had no ob- jections to the divorce being grant- ed or'to the conditions offered. In campliance with soviet law, contract dissoluble at will, and in view of the mutual agreement of the parties, the Court formally granted the decree. Irene, daugh- ter of the pair, was in the court. Mme. Chaliapin is a Roman Catholic. OWNER KNEW OF LIQUOR SALE; PADLOCK ORDERED T0 REMAIN Judge Rules That Landlords Who Are Aware of Law Violations Have No Recourse, Landlords who have knowledge that the prohibition law is being violated on their premises and do nothing to stop it have no recourse in the law if their buildings are padlocked, Federal Judge Wham ruled in East Louis today. The Court refused to vacate a padlock order against the prem- ises at 103A Collinsville avenue, owned by Goodman Cohen, be- cause evidence had shown that Co- hen knew of prohibition violations at his place. Elmer Gérman, who operated a saloon in the Cohen building, was fined $300 and sentenced to 90 days in jail June 1 for selling liquor. Late Col, Miller's Gift to Indians. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 3.— Indians of the Ponca tribe in Oxkla- homa, who were friends of the late Col. Joseph C. Miller, owner of the 101 Ranch and Wild West show promoter, are to receive 2500 yards of varicolored calico as tokens of hospitality and friendship. The cloth, consisting of the brightest patterns and gayest colors, was purchased here by George L, Mil- ler. the Colonel's brother. In addi- tion. 25 horses will be presented to ! as many young Indians, FALL’S COUNSEL GOES BEFORE GRAND SINCLAIR’S FRIEND DAY IS STRONG CASE FOR GOVERNMENT IN FALL INGLAIR TRIAL, SAY JURORS Majority of Them Impressed by Secrecy of Oil Leasing Deal and Evidence About Continental Co. WOMAN'S CLEAR VIEWS ON CASE Impressions Reveal Keea Comprehension of Mean- ing of Evidence; She Thought Everhart Guilty By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—What did the jurors think of the Gov- ernment’s case against Albert Fall and Harry Sinclair, as it stood when charges of jury tampering put a premature end to the trial? A majority of them felt that the prosecution had made out a strong case of conspiracy. This was ascer- tained by interviewing them after their discharge yesterday. Of course, the trial ended at an early stage. The prosecution had not quite finished its evidence, and the de- fense had not begun to present its own, Naturally, the jurors profess- ed still to have open minds. They wanted to hear the other side, to listen to the arguments, and to receive the judge’s instruc- tions on the law. | ‘ The Government's Case. Nevertheless, they had heard enough to make them feel that certain parts of the Government's evidence must either be refuted or which regards marriage as a civil | satisfactorily explained by the de- fense before a verdict of acquittal could be rendered. They felt that the Government had made out a good case, and that it was up to _ the defense to show what holes if “any, were in. | Considering the involved nature | of the case, and the fact that vir- 'tually all of the jurors were total- ly unfamiliar .with it when they |entered the box some of them dis- | played a surprising degree of un- |derstanding. Their success in fol- lowing tortuous trails of evidence | their ability to comprehend some of the finer points, and their ap- preciation of the significance of certain testimony, certainly would have surprised and gratified the prosecutors had they been aware of it. Everhart’s Refusal to Testify. One fact, however, would have ‘surprised nobody. That was the fact that a majority of the jurors were most deeply impressed by ihe refusal of Fall's son-in-law, M. T. Everhart, to testify, on the ground that his answers might incrimi- | nate him. Without exception, the | jurors to whom the writer talked agreed upon this as the most sinis- ter and damaging fact against the | defendants, They could draw ‘wt one inference from it. The jurors differed widely, how- ever, in the significance which they |attached to ther features of the evidence. Conrad J. Herzog, an automobile sales manager, and the man who undoubtedly would have been chosen foreman of the jury. attributed «reat importance to the secrecy which had surrounded many of the important § transac- tions d-seribed. ball’s Secrecy Damaging. The secrecy with which Fall ar- riyed at his decision to lease Tea- pot Dome to Sinclair, the secrecy in which the negotiations were car- ried on, the secrecy in which the lease was signed, the efforts to keep the signing a secret, the mys- terious transactions of the Conti- nental Trading Co., Ltd.. from which $240,500 in Liberty bonds was traced to Fall and Everhart— all this stealth and furtiveness had made a deep impression on Herzog. As a business man accustomed to business methods, he found it diffi- cult to believe that this elaborate concealment could have cloaked transactions that were perfectly re- spectable. Juror Glasscock, a plumbing clerk: Suror Kern, a bakery super- | | visor; Juror Goucher, a tire shop Continued on Page 2, Column 4. " JUROR IN OIL CASE — MRS. ANNELLA BAILEY. ORR REPORT. $7 600.000 GIVEN COMMUNITY FUND Campaign for $1,850,000 Goal to Close Tonight; Banks to Receive Belated Donations. - « ¥ Late figures on the Community Fund campaign gave a collection total of $1,600,000 at 2 p. m. today. This amount stands within $250,- 000 of’ the $1,850,000 goal, the sum needed to finance the work of 50 charitable and social welfare agencies in the city and county for 1928. Workers were determined, with- in the six and one-half hours re- maining, to plug the $250,000 hole with “new money”’—gifts from persons who have not heretofore subscribed in any campaign. Banks of St. Louis and St. Louis County will receive contributions today. Community Fund solicitors have been released from boundary restrictions, and will. accost any whom they think have not yet con- tributed. Campaign headquarters in Hotel Statlar. room 1540, will remain open until 5 p. m., to receive con- tributions. Key men in mercantile and manufacturing establishments, who have completed their quotas, are asked to report to their divi- sions at the hotel today. Alfred Fairbank, Community Fund Campaign Chairman, said: “We must find about $90,000 in ‘new money’ today before 6 p. m- if the campaign is to go over as }have all.other campaigns in 8&t. Louis this year. The balance we hope will come in ‘through the -various divisions, all members of which are working at utmost speed today to finish their quotas. “I can not believe that St. Louis- ans will permit the comparatively insignificant sum of $90,000 to stand between us and the giorious victory which could beso easily gained if al] those who have not yet contributed will do so today, and special givers will increase their already generous gifts to the Community Fund. “We have come to feel that this is not only a heroic effort for funds to support 59 charitable agencies next year. but it is a fight to uphold the good name of St. Louis and to add just one more victory to the mapy that hage crowned the city in the past year. and made St. Louls recognized as one of the truly great cities of the United States.” Large contributions received ‘o- day are: $10.000—Mr. and Mra. Pauvi Brown: $6000—Mre. Henry C. Scott; $2500—Fisher Body CB. Gerard B. Lambert, Mr. and Franklin R. Pierce; $1 AGAIN CALLED; KIDWELL TESTIFIES PAS RNS DETECTIVES: By the Associated Prem. . WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Rami- fications of the grand jury inves- tigation of charges of efforts to tamper with the Fall-Sinclair oii conspiracy jury spread today with increasing rapidity. Wew paths into which the inquiry led caused court officials to defer untli to- morrow the dismissed members of the trial jury before torney Peyton Gordon and some of his assistants conferred with 11 of the jurors for more thang an A ‘surprise witness before the grap ry was Mark B. Thomp- son of New Mexico, one of counsel for Albert B, Fall, who was a co- defendant with Harry F. Sinclair in the case which ended in a mis- trial yesterday when Justice Sid- dons cleared the jury box. Thomp- son said he had not been sum- moned. He was taken into the jury room by Neil Burkinshaw, As- sistant District Attorney directing the investigation. f Fall, who teased the Teapot Dome naval reserve to Sinclair, the act which brought the indictment of the two, in a statement issued on his own behalf yesterday, had denied any knowledge of the ac- tivities of Burns detectives which the Government charges made ef- forts to obtain contact with the jurors for. Sinclair. Upon leaving the grand jury room, Thompson said the had been questioned about a telephone call which he made one evening during the trial to Daniel Jackson, an As- sistant United States Attorney- General, He said he and Jackson had been friends for many years, but he could not disclose what he had told the grand jury. Tt uit ranfis i F the grand»jurors, but District pres ae ; COB et > ¢ fea + Sa 7 ad i] p» Sep Gi ae P ae rt, ae - 33 és nee on Be itt ads ie * De Pe = . . i 4 C tsa bial ee ah : “ ‘ . a a by Siay , . At ‘ O0WS iy; Buc a 2. ist gales Te cas oe " ae r P Pes. . r = Sta Vs x a+ E ee pies ee 4 4 »aeg pda y Lit Tete re if Yon reSiete ee ae. he a pall ed x1 PN “7 9 »{ F a, Oy athe 4 ‘ oF y «a eC ox" ares Si on Ue ath Bid aia ie PG fies oe SR Pee Ofer. ‘ r. eet te DPV) ORCL SIMO ER NG LRT FE FE gy RR iy anh FN hah awh is how Setcnk ed? . ; bers gi r : See er 4 ** ; wv pe MEN io Loo $9 Spe ct oe oa % Ee , Rue. Pe 3 a SO a shay c eNO Soe. hee “tL TERR he eS at, Md en Ren Vee F + at’ - if , : } fon ad as HAL: MARLON,» 4 oi TES Ste OO oy % Bet ey La ade the ‘ie . ‘ ? aia a } : gitee oF * ha ey ¢ By ata ne ¢ ill oF $ie eh a4 x ef - ; . aie - ’ ? yee ‘ igi. > on aye ’ ; ‘ ‘ 5 4 * 2 7, tan é jus , ae . ‘ i “ Reale te r%, é Should AY es % . er ia PT AS RO Aeale ie Ao & Boca v4 pe teak oe ¥ LP ie i Ras te my Pe ON 2 me ry , i 4 yer ‘ oe AS heh; Digy gor Liss 5 Yan han ak 5 ve 4 x ne a, . iis ad ° x : il P Le Ae ee 1 Onto . : FEO rt. 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COMIC PAGE ~ WEDNESDAY, | eee NOVEMBER 2, 1927, | smtt AN'S KFY SID THREE = ENTIFES HIN DIAMONDS 8 HEARTS : : fags =——eEeEEEE ee | WAS Goiné To | LEAVE ANYWAYT- | SO You Don'T HAVE: © To Give ME NO ot | nee in Loo a a t Recovered. ~AGO, Nov. 3.—Loot valued , a from the Miami ¢ © of David Joyce, mil- leago lumberman, was ¥ when police arrested Men in a-raid here. Valu- = Nge and other furnisn- stolen last Oct. 6 from 's home. David Joyce is in _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, New Army Plane Shoots From Wing | es RAO er ACOA Mepriat dn desta BREA , capable of firing 5000 rounds wings near the tips. out. POL OL CLOG LTR LID OL OT a MES” OIE RNS, og Oe teianetenecs an “sie ey 4 an meee: : fa ans —Wide World Photo. NEW U. S. Army fighting biplane, mounted with six machine guns, without reloading and carrying 12 30-pound bombs, was tested at Mitchell Field, L. I., recently. A fea- ture of the plane is the placing of two of the machine guns in the The fire from these guns converges, and by flying along a trench it is said that an entire sector could be wiped Photo shows Lieut. E. P. Gaines showing one of the machine guns, which operate automatically, in the wing of the plane. BARGE LINE TRAFFIC MANAGER DISCHARGED Theodore Brent Summar“ly Dismissed by Gen. Ashburn Under Official Sanction. Ti.codore Brent of New Orleans, traffic manager of the Inland Wa- terways Cotporation, the Federal government’s barge line operation upon the Mississippt River, was summarily discharged today by Maj. Gen: T. Q. Ashburn, execu- tive chairman of the board, “un- der authority of the Secretary of War.’’ | No specific reasons are given except that Ashburn, in a letter to Brent, stated: “Recent develop- ments have convinced-me that your future us@fulness to the In- land Waterways Corporation has ceased.”’ J. P. Higgins of St. Louis, oper- ating manager of the lower Mis- sissippi River operation, wage named acting traffic manager and depahted for New Orleans at once to take over the office, which is second to that of Gen. Ashburn. The salary is $12,000 a year. Brent has been with the Gov- crnment’s experiment for the re- vival of shipping upon the Missis- sippi since its inception in 1917. At no time has he been popular with shippers and several times within the last two years it is known that Gen. Ashburn has con templated his discharge. Eurly in tle operation two general manag- ers in succession resigned from th» line because of inability to get along with Brent. Ashburn’s letter terminated Prent’s connection with the line ir any capacity and stated that he would be allowed his salary for November. KLAN AND ANTIS RULE INDIANA SAYS MEREDITH NICHOLSON Small Political Units. Can Save Americ” From Misrule, Au- thor Tells Mecting. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 3.— Picturing Indiana as_ suffering rfom a breaking down of govern- ment under law, Meredith Nichol- son, Hoosier author, told the Wis- consin State Teachers’ Association today that “the super-government of the Klan and the intimidation of lawmakers and government executives by the Anti-Saloon League have brought their inevi- table result.” Asserting that “only America can destroy *America,” Nicholson viewed the “apathy toward gov- ernment” and held that mainte- nance of local units of government, home rule, is essential to the po- litical fabric. “Much of the political apathy that is now so disturbing to ob- servers of American conditions and tendencies is due to the fail- ure of the small political units to cling to their rights,” he contin- ued, % Mrs. Grayson Gives Up Flight. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Mrs. Frances Wilson Grayson today definitely abandoned her proposed flight from New York to Copen- hagen this year. She also said she had suspended negotiations with Bernt Balchen as a possible pilot. = with his brother, J. Stan- former husband of ine Joyce, Balchen accompanied Commander Byrd on his flight to the shores of France. SECOND DAUGHTER OF “NIGHT CLUBS QUEEN” WINS PEER Continued From Page One. cheap.” And soon thousands poured gold into her*hands, , Profits Grow After War. Soldiers and sailors on leave, from high officers to privates, sought out her gay resorts. The mad women of that period went to her clubs and met the soldiers and sailors. After the war the profits were even larger. She was careful when her daugh- ters began appearing at her clubs. She w that they ‘met only the best mé@n, the best in family tradi- tion and the best in contemporary reputation. Presumably she did not bother much about the finances of the prospective suitors, for both the peer who is her son-in-law and the peer who is to be her son-in- law are listed among the poor df England’s noble families. Mrs. Merrick has no intention, she said recently, of quitting the night club profession in the near ‘future, because, although she has made a great°deal of money, she also has spent a great deal. Muca of the money has gone for fines. From time to time police would raid the clubs, alleging violation of the liquor’. restriction laws which forbid the sale of intoxicants after midnight. When one of tier clubs was closed, Mrs: Merrick would always start a new cluod elsewhere. She has started perhaps twenty. Mother Arrested Frequently. She was frequently§ arrested, generally escaping with nothing more than a fine, but two years ago she served a sentence of six months. While she was in jail ner daughters carried on the night club business. Her franknes in court is one of the things which have most won her London regard. She has never denied her illegal acts and loved to make light of laws which she has maintained are broken else- where. She doesn’t see in effect, why she should not make a living by serving the after-theater needs of the world’s metropolis. She recently purchased a man- sion overlooking Regents Park. The Earl of Kinnoull not long ago had to sell the antique furnish- ings of his ancestral castle in or- der to free himself of the per- petual harassment of creditors seeking payment of old family debts. Lord de Clifford is not yet of age. His father who died in 1999, set something of a precedent for the action of his son. In 1906 he married Eva Carrington, a famous musical comedy star. and created a sensation not unlike the one his son created last year. She finally was accepted by society, however, because of her charm and her beauty. Two Illinois U. Students Fired. Special to the Post-Dispatch. URBANA, IIL, Nov. 3.—One man was dismissed from the University of Illinois for stealing by the Coun- cil of Administration at a meeting last night. Two others were sus- pended for one semester for violat- ing the no-automobile ruling, while another was suspended for two weeks for driving a car without a permit. ‘ Killed by Auto on Highway 13. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLINTON, Mo., Nov. %3.—Alve Weller, 55 years old, was killed when struck by an automobile driv- en by John L. Davis, a farmer, on lighway 18, south of Clinton, last night. Weller and a woman com- panion were going to a suburban dance hall. Davis said Weller attempted to pass. dU PUPILS LED OUT OF BURNING SCHOGL None Hurt in Fire at Bayless No. 1 on Heege Avenue in County. Ninety children were led to safety by a teacher when fire was discovered today in Bayless School No. 1 on Heege avenue, narth of Gravois road, in St. Louis County. No one was hurt. The pupils, boys and_ girls in primary grades, had just assembled in the two class rooms on the first floor when the teacher in charge, Miss Elizabeth Newcomb, smelled smoke and then saw it coming from the basement through cracks in the flocring. In a matter-of- fact manner, so as not to alarm the children, she said: ‘“There’s some smoke in the basement. I think we ought to go out and get some fresh air.” The children, under her leader- ship, marched out of the building and learned then that it was on fire. Anxious mothers came run- ning to the school. The fire, the cause of which has not been determined, originated in the basement, and was confined to that portion of the one-story brick structure. Damage was estimated at $1500. The school is in an unincorporat- ed district without fire protection, but two engine pumpers and a hose truck from St. Louis were sent to the scene and were instru- mental in extinguishing the fire. Hose lines waS stretched from a well at Gravois road north to the school building, a distance of ap- proximately 200 yards. Mrs. Violet G. Bascom, principal of the school, was en route to it from another Bayless school when the fire was discovered. There are three Bayless schools in that dis- trict. ORDINANCES DRAWN TO BUY PLAZA LAND FOR $165,000 Two Parcels of Property at South- east Corner of Fifteenth and Pine Streets Covered. Ordinances for the purchase of two pieces of property at the south- east corner of Fifteenth and Pine streets, for Memorial Plaza, have been prepared by the Comptroller’s office for the Citizens’ Bond Issue Supervisory Committee. One piece, fronting 79 feet on Pine and ex- tending 109 feet on Fifteenth, with a three-story brick building, is to be purchased: from Mrs. Ida Mc- Kinney for $105,000. The other, 1406-08 Pine, with 50 feet front by 109 depth, is owned by the St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co., and is to be bought for $60,000. Including these, the ground ac- quired will be about one-third the needed area, but ifs cost, $1,625,- 561 does not represent so large a proportion of the _ total cost, as high-value property on Twelfth boulevard is still to be acquired. The 1923 bond issue provided $5,- 000,000 for acquisition of land, and $1,000,000 for a Memorial building. GERMAN CLUBHOUSE TO BE AT LAFAYETTE AND JEFFERSON Deutsches Haus Society Decides on Duestrow Property; Former Home of Dr. Taussig Sold. The Deutsches Haus Society hag decided to erect a German club- house and theater building, to cost several hundred thousand dollars, on the old Duestrow property at 2345 Lafayette avenue. The Dr. William Taussig home on Lafayette near Grand boule- vard was bought two years ago for the site of the Deutsches building, but shareholders decided for the site at Jefferson avenue and the Taussig home was sold last week at a profit of $2000. The building on a site with 175-foot frontage, will house 30 clubs and have a large convention hall and theater where the German Theater So- ciety will be invited to make its headquarters. STOCK SALESMAN FREED, WITNESS WON'T PROSECUTE Charge Against Walter J. Himler “Big Mistake,” Says J. A. Reinhold. Walter J. Eimler, charged with selling stock without a State per- mit, was discharged in Court of Criminal Correction today when the complainant, John A. Reinhold, refused to prosecute. Inasmuch as the State had gone to expense to bring Securities Commissioner Stockard and other witnesses into court, Judge Butler made Reinhold pay the court costs, $19.50. Himler, who lives at 4006 Chip- pewa street, was charged with sell- ing stock in the Walt-Walt Stores Co., on March 8, to Reinhold, who lives at 2501 Minnesota avenue. Reinhold today said the prosecu- tion was “all a big mistake.” : Diamonds of Bolland’s Quality Seventy-nine years of + selecting Diamonds finds Bolland’s today the pre- eminent jeweler for quality and range of shapes and sizes. An unrivaled col- lection. For Correct Time Tune in on Station KFV titties. Chiffon and Service Silk, full fashioned, with lisle- 81% to 10. ‘ - Regular $1.95 Values at Full fashioned, silk to top, with lisle-faced hems and reinforced feet for extra wear; also some serv- ; ice weight with liste garter tops. All new Fall shades. Sizes 81/, to 10. Reg. $1.65 Value at faced hems and reinforced feet. Some with 4-inch garter tops. All new shades. Sizes ra Service Silk 12 9% to ll. Not Often Are You Offered Such Bonafide Values in Silk Hosiery As We Announce for A Great Main Floor Sale Friday and Saturday Regular $2.50 Values at Sheer Chiffon —and service weight, silk to top, full-fashion- ed, beautiful quality. Colors include grain, gunmetal, shadow, black, moonlight, flesh, champagne, oak, buff, Mayfair and tan. Essential lisle reinforcement. Sizes 814 to 10. 250 pairs picot-edge all-silk Hose also at this price. I] y / S Q) \ S Wy y ? mT | - \ ’ $ G .44 , 29 Extra Sizes ServiceSilk $ 4 .39 A wonderful quality, full ~ fashioned, lisle garter tops. An extreme value. All Fall colors. Sizes fane Bryant © ‘SIXTH AND LOCUST \ UME re ee: ARO hae pays tn eee ee YOR ad SOR ta tet at painabehie bode Sea 2 Ki BR Waperi's' oe’ tie gt Selig tia NER hes: Aetna WMinin eck tap tan ‘ leh pas wie) ) ae % as “ si a wa eel MDS 134: gra sachs einitat = 71 aa oe) a ONS in, cat Sa ee Ea oa 4 - ek x ie Toran . , te a a iceenee i hea ne LS tet ie mn ee ie Cae fae Lh OE ik RMR DEM TIAL Cokes ey gn REMC ER Sel RY Re) oe pee On enc eee. aA wath: Ata! CE ee ESE: AR RAEI Tae OT : . : me ae) ee 9 Saas OVA TP ty fae ge TE es SASS MUR IREE AY ae Ree EE ee 5, cer Men . rds ; » one Bae or a yy tiv kes

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: i ¢ % a a 4 - ¢ ; '£ H i; ri 4 3. - é ay & : : : : ; +; : +) . : oe 4, =i af ie a 53 . oF oe 7. mf € i + ont 2 f gran |} 7. - - b fi a. ? gs i Vxt os ; 7 de Se tere ss = 3 Sand oF ; , oe + ¥ rtd se ~ - oe : au rs 4 ’ : - ’ RX 3; - ' a 4 ‘ ge vt od - : at : iia t f + 7 at Bh ae - { ~~ = 4) . + ¥ : y Pe 4 * * Sater F tte i 2 b Para bh Th Sat Sox- : ‘ ~ ye ity : haga $4 ah 4 ° RY. - . s ae * ‘ se, by $ ete, 5, a + ee ate zx ’ 43. F5 3 42 ce rir + a5 : = ; s ed i a? Spo. . LY ESA Yr a pomeeE . ets ¥ as eg oak bi : pect 3? - co. ‘ee Ph 5 Re se eee i gio wy ee re i - yok 4+ : Bs, a et Ret a 3 Corete a ‘ re fee § ‘ Ee ees ve a i OUee & Re ; . af flaps & +* Fees | cs (ieee mi $ ‘3 > ely i ee} 57 ee 4 -* 4 Sg: # : Re te 23 ae | 73? Vine th RAs ; f bed g: * | 2 ee + ht. 3 : ef Riaea st |! ‘; Soa : : ee Sore ; See $ oy ok | i Piet A 2 f ir Peaks 5°} ti i ) Mee @ B i j ; ek ; 4 i c b ah KS S| ss is = ‘4 a ; ‘ i 4 > 2 7 é hy J H 39 hs he > oo ey i, : - i a : De S §) tf 7“ r e — bx % wah a vi. oe . 2 4 ‘ M e - *) ’.? ee es is 4 % of - so .) i : s He id tite’. ie - ow : ‘Re te he é e t4 Phage ea = a 4 - mer : : Ey = til : - , : VS, : | : .> ; - : > 4 - -” of ? 3! - SS ac S a ee RA BAG os tea TN HE ERR Ee ONT I 08 Pe OAR mem NR Oy ; ba os = PAGE 4 __ ROO AO Ae A A DR OR ARG OANA A ty IAL OKLAHOMA SLAYER SHOT DEAD IN FAMILY FEUD Henry Martin Third Man to Die In Elopement Row 12 Years Old; 2 Arrests Madc. By the Associated Press. PAULS VALLEY, Ok., Nov. 3.—Henry Martin was shot and believe, of a family feud that had its inception 12 years ago in an elopement of two children of the families. In 1915 George Carlton, a hand on the Martin ranch, fell in love with Dora Martin. Returning from the war, he eloped with her. James Martin, the father of Dora and Henry, tried unsuccessfully to have the marriage annulled. The es Ni ih AS credit Seaton ga te Se sli gpd ai Dn AR Ae Lar Ae i AE Ep ERE ee _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ge aie then NE alli hl a a A AIR a LIAL A AI AA ELE a a al ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1927 asha Indian blood, The bridegroom shot and killed the father May 4, 1926. Carlton was released on bond and himscif was shot to death by Henry Mar- tin five months later. Martin was eonvicted and was under @ 25- year prison term. The killing of Henry Martin re- 29 years old, and W. H. Finley, who had testified against him at sulted in the arrest of Buster Cape, || quoted the two men as saying they Witnesses said Cape fired four thought Martin was going to fire shots and Finley seven. Authorities — inane | upon them, but the dead man was found to be unarmed. ——— as —— ae ee ee me - a Trellis Tea Room 453 DE BALIVIERE AVE. Try our $1.00 Chicken Dinner, or our 75c Dinner. We make a s8pe- cialty of 40c and 60c Luncheons. None better anywhere in town. All CAbany 6360 . MONEY-SAVING SALE OF MONUMENTS STOCK MUST BE SOLD—GET OUR PRICES STANDARD GRANITE MONUMENT CO. St. Charles Road, Opp. Vathalila CERTIFIED CO LOTS OF HEAT FOR YOUR CURRAN CO GArfield 681 kitied on a downtown street here; gir) owned a considerable estate : om yesterday, the third victim, police| by virtue her one-fourth Chick-| his trial for the kites of Carlton. . . = ti wT TTrrTTTLiLititiitiit ed PTTITTTe Till th tt Litt sense TTT TTI tI ttn en A Store Filled to Overflowing With Special Values There is space here for but groups. Shop through the store, visit to see all of the savings offered. : 0A N unparalleled selection . .. 1000 especially purchased Coats in the most advanced y ENS | creations . . . in a complete range of sizes for misses and large or small women... 2 dent: EN A ? : A . , ee , ye: } with the richest fabrics and the most elaborate trims of the finest furs shown this seasonon = oo Coats at these prices. A few of the Anniversary groups are listed. - New Dress, Sports and Travel Coats fl a +4 Dominant values in NEW Coats for all occa- oS ? . sions. Every one chosen from the lines of ; a Rs higher priced makers, every one a symphony of $ eee color, fur and fabric. Most advanced wrappy - site: a silhouettes, rich woolens, costly furs in lavish % ‘ display, expertly tailored and finished with silk ‘ crepe lining : - : ; M. fis — —~e ‘fei r Coats With Badger or Baby Seal sg ‘) s : Coats of extraordinary charm and youth... 4 . i AM, woolens from both foreign and domestic looms eae a ce . . . up-to-the-minute modes featuring straight- ee lines, side or front flares and graceful wrappy ( , se effects. Badger, Baby Seal and other costly | Se: peltry in ee ene “ that to replace x me Bis : ae ur alone would cost more than / & "o . 5000 Dresses | 7 fe) “All Coat Sizes | 4 , h eee . _ ze Ns ecw § Petites’, 31 to 37°: | ee 3 stag bee | | Misses,141020 5 ‘ Pee? 3 id . . e e ° " | ae Ww ’ . 36 te 44 ‘ Y Year's Greatest’ [°* } Distinctive Coats With Finest Furs hie). pveath Meche } Underselling eo ees ne Sede take bddee dunce te esi ae eee” Coat Salon—Third Floor a | studied simplicity, elegant qualities of correct ae | a, ° lines which follow the latest cables. 5 ] t G f E ] ‘ C a ° ades, of course, the newest with | llars, 1V Oo As dn Annwversary Feature deep cuffs, extensive bodied ane ean bd fea esce roup Oo XCLUSIVE at P and other elegant furs at Garland's er pr ne - is offered at the lowest price ever $ 30 Tower Heels ot Garland’s Crest + ‘A for this quality. Asan Anniversary = Plain Heel Chiffons, never befare —s SOUOUED cc ecccocccescconveseeses sold for leas than $1.95! Now. «+ ae ~— —— Main Floor—Sixth St. : Hundreds of Latest Handbags in Two Groups ~ ~ a purchases of new ‘ 3 htsene of tae entitle teiaiaa Lyk eae te,“ piaincine Dy Somm ltt tte o ath Bs in a © SE shapes, colors, leathers.......... of the smartest shapes and colors. . Z — Main Floer—Broadway. —* | Hundreds of 50c and 75c Fancy Flowers Dress and Coat Flowers from our regular 50c and 7c lines. All kinds, shapes, sizes and colors. Friday, while they last. Que Main Fleor—Broadway. + “ . . . . Girls Genuine Germania Chinchilla Coats Warm, well tailored, practical—an exceptional value in all-oc- casion Coats. Of genuine Germania chinchilla, double-breasted, with deep pockets and saddle shoulder. Sizes 7 to 14 (2 to 6 with caps). aa 13 Friday—150 Sport and Trimmed Hats Goat A give-away of 150 Trimmed and Sport Hats, made to sell to $5: “a mostly all head sizes. Many colors; choice of several scores of smart styles, while they last Second Floor—SBroadweay. eeeoeeeeev eee ec ee eee eeeeeeneees eeedeceoeeoeeeeeeenes * Qa. : al Fourth Floor—Broadwey. Two Anniversary Feature Groups of Silk Lingerie€ Special purchases of Gowns, Teddies. Pa Step-Ins, : ties Bloomers, etc., in crepe de chine, side Saunas, id att +3 95 lium in lace-trimmed or tailored effects in the wanted colors. = ~~ Main Pleor—-Breadway. 7 , Special Discount on All Corsets. Girdles, Etc, © As a feature of the Anniversary, we offer all restricted lines of 2 Poiret Compacts, Girdles, Corselettes, Corsettes, Brassieres, Up- 10 lifts, Etc., at a discount of COHORT OREO RHEE HEHEHE EH HH EES 7 | a AL CO 528 ¢ Fi er aes ae aa } ar x RE he ay 7 EE “3 Pee +e BO cl oe nae 1g Fa $ ‘ < a . 4 Ree AR A ie NG Bing? Te. : Ans ae moe ss = ESR GIR oe 8 OO NS BE RS Cig Sees pe eae Se bars Sioke, ee Se iets eg ee tig, Wes ated SESE REY Ae BE BRS RRS ee . a e

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LAER TE: Prost LORELEI OEE COM OOS POA, , 2A Sua = % E : mee vst lg . Ly yt > ae ¢ a = Sy a eae = : OF eld igo ; Mi ee , ia Tae as $2 ae " . You have already discovered in our Corinne Footwear an ideal combination of the qualities you most seek; now you will welcome an equally profit- able acquaintance with their companion, Corinne Osiery. Ask for Corinne number “500” and you recognize a Stocking of superior merit, with important details: Fall-Fashioned Silk to Top Picots-Edge Top Entire Silk Sole Very Clear Weave Toe-block for Extra Wear Heels and Toes Interlined with Lisle. Colors: Gunmetal. Ecstacy, Blondine, Aloma, Grain, Nude, Bambon, Nude, Gray, Pear] Blush. (Main Floor.) Telephone Special 4 Narcissus Balbs in Bowl An attractive amber col- ored Bowl with black line ' around rim, containing 4 paper-white Narcissus Bulbs , oe with gravel for planting. CEntral 6s00—-Ask for Telephone Service. \ PRINTED VELVET —Imported from France, is in two-color prints for daytime wear and multi-color de- signs for evening; 39 inches wide; $7.95 and $10.95 BLACK ARTIFICIAL VELVET — 39 inches wide, with jewel-like luster; the yard.....-«+: Kid BS oaks oh $6.95 TRANSPARENT VELVET —39 inches wide, is almost as sheer as chiffon; high colors; $7.95, $10.50, $12.50 Flared skirt, graceful bow and long neck- line. flattering to the mature woman distin- guish Vogue Pattern 9188, designed for velvet. Remove the “cocktail jacket”—and, behold a dinner dress of the very smartest! The long tunic Blouse Frock makes in- teresting use of two-tones of velvet in the modernistic triangles on the front and sleeves of the Vogue Pattern Blouse number 9153 and Skirt number 8846 (Second Floor.) New Rhinestone Brooches Smart Copies of Diamond $ 1 00 and Platinum Pins— At this low price you may now choose from a remarkable variety of beautiful designs—all strictly new; these smart Pins are set with brilliant rhinestones, and are quite the vogue for hat and shoulder ornaments, as well as for wear as Brooches. (Main Floor.) 4 r Special Selling of 5000 Pieces Pearl-on-Amber Toletware Phesenthis Exceptional Values in Colorful Toslet Articles at on CD Appropriate for a future Christmas gift or for immediate personal use is a complete set of finest sea pearl composited on clear amber. Your choice of white, maize, pink or blue astificial pearl on gracefully shaped pieces of de- lightfully translucent amber color. Every piece necessary to make a complete set is available in these specially priced groups. Grouped at $2.49 Grouped at 89c Grouped at $1.69 Comb : ombs Buffers Glass Powder Jars ae Handle Mirrere Hair Brushes al ms rH . Doily Trays anicure Implements ar Picture F “ ees Wa Atomizers Large Clocks ‘ (Main Floor.) (3 on a card) Large Cloth Brushes S pecial—9x 12 Wilton Rivas 75 Very Heavy Quality Rugs in Beautiful Variety $ 80-2 of Colors and Designs—at Choose from this group of 75 Worsted and Wool Wilton Rugs, woven of selected heavy woolen yarns, with thick high nap that is luxurious in appear- ance and soft underfoot—for this special price makes your purchase an emphatic economy. Black, blue, taupe, mulberry, sand, etc., colors to suit every room arid designs to harmonize with homes furnished in best of taste. Moulded Salesd Biankeeus The cheery clean appearance of Linoleum on the floor is the reason for its ever-growing popularity. This very heavy quality is desirable be- cause of the delightful choice in block and tile design, and in colors that will not scrub off. It will keep its new appearance for a long $1 39 tise. Gawkers Wei, . «so o0tsas teres dee ee 0 sa 0 inopepeansuear : ° Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged These = ~ 7 "“*ten dad eel *= —— ~ — - a a —_—s_— (Sixth Floor.) Are Useful inthe Home ae To Pave th: $ Bathroom Scale, $7.95 White enamel, with flat top and moveable glass-covered dial. Weighs to 280 Ibs. Roasters, $3.19, $4.19, $4.98 Universal heavy alu- minum, oblong, with per- _ forated drip tray. End Table, $1.19 With wrought iron legs, artistically decorated in colors. Pound Boxes of Fresh Candy 35c Particularly nice are these one-pound boxes filled with milk choco- lates, milk chocolate but- ter creams, marshmal- low dates, milk chocolate raisin clusters, and maple dip caramels—all freshly made in our own factory. (Main. Floor.) Magazine Basket $2.98 Unfinished all-willow Baskets with strong han- dles. Electric Jron, $2.19 Nickel-plated, 6-pound size; heating element with i-year guarantee. Egg Crates, $2 Metal; hold four dozen, for parcel post shipping. Wattle Iron, $1.49 High metal base, . for use on gas stoves; révolv- ing cast iron molds. Percolator, $1.39 Enamel Coffee Percola- — tors, 8-cup size, in attrac- tive colors. Dutch Oven, $2.49 Griswold, No. 9 size, with trivet; for meats, etc. (Fifth Floor.) Buy Community Plate on This Club Plan First Payment $ fy fo as Low as....... —_— A special offer—for this week only—permits you to choose from any of the beautiful new patterns, and Repair Service for Hosiery Bring us your dam- aged Hose before 9 in the morning and get them back perfectly repaired, after 4.3. m. same day. . must be loxadunal before it can be accepted for repairing. One thread runners, gsc Each additional thread, sc Pulled threads, 1-inch, z5¢ Pulled threads, 9-in., #5¢ (Main Ficor.) pay for your purchase in very weekly or monthly amounts. You pay only the regular cash price—no extra charge. Butter . 6, 86.03 Server ° “eee Pe eeaeeeeae Each Pierced Round Server $3.25 Sets in Trays.or Cabinets to pred ae han- 4.00 Oyster Forks.... Pickle Forks....Ea., $1. Butter Knives...Ea., $1.25 S‘ainless Dinner Knives, eseeaeeeen eee eeeveraerer (Main Vieer.) ~ HAN, 6, RON DOWN BY AUTO; DRIVER FLEES William Harrison Struck at Henrietta and Compton; Four Hurt in Other Accidents, - The driver of a emall, gray se- dan, who drove off after his ma- chine ran down William Harrison, 64 years old, as Harrison was at- tempting to cross Henrietta street at Compton avenue last night, is being sought today. Harrison, who lives at 1931 South Compton, suf- fered a skull injury and lacera- tions, Mrs, Ida Smith of 1440 South Eighteenth street was taken to city hospital yesterday after policemen, called to her home, found her suffering of a skuil injury and severe lacerations of the face and legs. She said she had started for work at 7:30 a. m., when “something happened.” She said she could not recall what caused her injuries, or how she had got home. Calvin R. Johnson of 1084 South Kingshighway is held charged ‘with running down Mrs. Smith with his lice his machine struck a woman at Bighteenth street and Chouteau avenue, at about the Smith said she had been injured. Johnson said he stopped, but the —— got up and walked away, he Miss Maud Cox of 1710 Beventh boulevard was internally injured last night when @ machine driven by a youth with whom ehe was rid- ing collided with another machine at Seventh boulevard and Chouteau avenue, Lee Mohr, 6, of 1015 Russell boulevard, was run down while crossing at Menard street and Rus- sell boulevard, yesterday afternoon. His head and body were lacerated. Joseph Black, 62, and his wife, Sophie, were run down while cross- ing at Texas avenue and Utah street last night. Each suffered se- vere lacerations. They were taken to Lutheran Hospital. Two pedestrians were run down in East St. Louis yesterday by taxi- cabs, drivers of which were arrest- ed. Robert Blankenship, 15, 840 North EHighty-third street, suffered a skull fracture when struck near Collinsville and Missouri avenues. Police were told he ran from be- hind another machine into the path of the taxi. Miss Verne Friend of 3800 Lincoln avenue, was run down at Main street and Missouri avenue. She suffered a with his wife along the bank of the ship canal yesterday leaped into the water in an attempt to rescue a drowning man. The man, however, Capito! ploye in point of service, Mr. Gray- in Gov- re cesietesinnasiuiana anaes san " -

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PAGE 6 19 AMERICANS IN OPERA CAST Season to Open Tonight With “La Traviata.” By the Associated Press. its seventeenth season tonight. “la Traviata” will inaugurate the 11 weeks of music drama. Claudia Muzio and Tito Schipa will sing the leading roles. The success- _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a *, ) TORNADO LOSSES Estimates on How Much These Represent in Pay- ments Range From $5,- 000,000 to $11,000,000. $1.69 Rayon Taffeta, $1 omen’s good color combinations clearance of felts ¢ NUGEN TS Pardain I. )s SE INCH SEE. WHAT YOU SAVE] = Fri Changeable, in rear so for fancy work; 36-inch. Stout Women! Large More than 26,000. insurance claims growing out of the tornado Sept. 29 have been filed with the National Board of Fire Underwrit- ers, in the temporary office opened in the Pierce Building after the tornado as a clearing house for claims. Estimates obtainable to- day of how much these claims would represent in payments ranged from $5,000,000 to $11,- 000,000. Neither the total amounts of the claims nor the sums paid out have been tabulated, for attention has been focused on adjustments and sending claims through to home offices of insurance companies for payment. Harvey W. Russ, general ad- juster for the national] board, in charge of the local office, still clung to his estimate, made several weeks ago, that insurance pay- ments as result of the tornado would approximate $5,000,000. Another Higher Estimate. On the other hand, Carl 8. Law- ton, general manager of the Law- ton « Byrne - Bruner Insurance Agency Co., said he knew of four large agencies alone through which payments totaling about $5,250,000 would be made. These agencies, he added, wrote less than 50 per cent of the tornado insurance. Con- sequently, he said, the total pay- ments would be nearer $11,000,000 than $5,000,000. As high as 500 claims a day have been passing through Russ’ office ror a checkup to prevent duplica- tion of payment for tornado dam.- age. Most of these claims are sent in by agencies. Claims are stil being filed with the national board at ‘the rate of several hundred a : : day. A large percentage of these Finest Quality at claims have been paid. By Dec. l, the bulk will have been paid, ac- TIO cording to Lawton. To facilitate FLOnNSHEIM SHOE STORE payanents, the national board has Olive at Seventh i a ek ee A --o. A special sale par- ticularly arranged for large women—a choice selection of new Win- a ter models at a price almost unbelievably low. | Sizes 38 to 48 | New Leather —New Colgan \ \ More Value in FLORSHEIM SHOES (Oren you buy shoes bieg it is not what you pay but what you get that counts with us and with you—our business is to give you the greatest sssiibt value—and we do that in FLORSHEIM SHOES. They give you most in style, service, and satisfaction. eg $25 to $35 Values Lapinex Plush Coats With self collars and Women’s $3.95 Trench Raincoats, priced, $2.97 All guaranteed waterproof—good selection of colors; sizes 14 to 42. Extra-Size Lapinex Plush Coats With coney shawl col * . lars and cuffs. { cuffs. Women’s $12 to $15 Fur-Trimmed Coats, $9 Serviceable materials—many have silk lining; sizes 16 to 40. Women’s $15 to $22.50 Fur-Trimmed Coats, $13 Women’s All-Wool Jersey Dresses, priced, $3.90 A marlevous assortment of new styles; all sizes 16 to 44. Women’s New Fall Silk Dresses, priced, $5 Scores and scores of styles—flat crepes, crepe-back satin, and velvet com- Extra-Size Beautiful new styles of Bolivia, suedines and sport materials; sizes 16 to 44. ~ binations; sizes 16 to 44. Nugents Basement CA UAL Re et oe ee DR: FRIGRE Ne ise ae Sale for rr Vy a F 2 - % A> te ee eee a ete ° + a ‘ Le 66x80-inch eae: » | double Blank white block tt sateen — others are shell stitched. Redearte’ Ba: 7. ‘Friday ( $2.75 Blankets | Turkish Toy Large size double 18x36-inch h t $7.89 nc eavy wb en). cine’ sak ee $1.25 Bed Sheets 79c Cotton $1x90-inch size azarae" OO 50c Table Damask | Regular quilt size 22x- | Mercerized- cotton damask -colored borders, slight seconds Cc Basement Sale—Friday Bungalow Frocks Why you would really expect the material alone to cost this much, ' all are well made of good quality gingham. 2 Just a limited number. te This is ome great spe- 5 > cial don’t miss it, . Bandeaux and Brassieres 4 for $1 Exceptional values in brocaded rayon material. Lovely material and good sizes. Women’s Novelty Aprons, 69c Fine grade quality ginghame, coverall style. ular 89c values. Special. $1 Underthings, 69c Gowns, chemise, and step-ins included. Greatly fe- duced from our regular stock, Women’s Rayon Vests, 59c Made of fine quality rayon and comes in yselightful colors. Regular $1 values, (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) 4. ~ - . = - 7 2 += .- " ‘ - . > * . . . ' : . : . : " gp PET Oe I te te ee NS ; sn aauts in ientialitea ie Se eee GS tp, om venespprerne een - He = i. Ante - Pep eatr tens ay us Pee x Perkins ise py i Ta ape 2 . eS OMY . rs Sere ‘ i oats ae ” ees f ERAN Bee ee oe Te Ree . Bye ORGIES EEO wh a 2 ate Aes Sy : np ‘ / , \ ? & : - . = 7 . 5 ot wi A orga «ak oni eee ee i bs aaa en ST. eS ds wt, eg Silene Z ‘ rm = . . 7 ’ Bs ee ee ee " Ts es — SEFTON NATION How many people m¢ Bend. gy a air building is 8 SEFTON NATIONAL a UEPANY work both shift) are aware that pa fibre can rae gular ning its entire e of f redatl and all-fibre or composite bodies. Here are made the which you buy your ict ee sbewtie ow attra is li r ani Abasure ip addition to @ the good health of me Their containers are coveri nage oA sanere feet: curving Term Pacific Ra at 7 factor struction with pitino floor. ee « + Aiea. had 125 adjusters at work in the tornado area, The largest tornado claim paid to date was that of Hemp & Co., 1939 South Vandeventer avenue, 4 sheet metal plant. Its loss was set- tled for approximately $200,000. The plant is being rebuilt. Probably the Largest Olaim. A still larger claim was expected to. result from the tornado loss of Buck’s Stove and Range Co., 3500 North Second street. The plant yi was unroofed and between 6000 and 7000 new stoves were exposed e to the weather for three days, The tornado loss is distributed among about 150 insurance com- panies, most of them in the East and in Europe. The Fire Prevention Bureau, Pierce Building, has sent a staff of inspectors into districts adjoining the tornado area to examine build- ings for minor damage, such as cracked walls and chimneys, as a precautionary measure against fire. Wherever minor damage is dis- covered, the building owner is ad- ee ee RT Lie ke a Ree « ee¢eneeaer ea eee -*- a eer eae 7. 90-inc e sheet ready for covering ... egal ig Rg a me ory we BM Weta mae ¢ -. haa) ee We RoR atts tie RSet Neate + ae ind hue me Ra ors Sim ONT a re a fee ay) ae ote - ’ - ‘ : ¢ ee a Two of our many unusually hand- some styles at this price are pic- tured, Giris’ Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats Boys’ $5 Overcoats 95 Misses’ Styles for Women Sizes 16+ to 28+ (for 34 to 48 Bust) Just 700 in the lot— smart new styles—for girls of 7 to 14 years. brown, etc.; all vecatiy lined, the death of Edward Sommers, 22- year-old associate of safe robbers, $1. 59 Lined Knickers Boy’s wool mixed cassimeres in shot and killed Tuesday night by light and dask enn 90h pea $1.19 Detective Sergeant Fierce and De- to 16 years ....+.. ees tectives Roche and Whelan. who $1. 19 Union Suits were hiding in the branch office on aga br o- Giris’ ee of the Industrial Loan Co., 4118 Union Suits, feo sleeves—anbie ti Suet Actual “eral 34 7 West Florissant avenue, when length—siees 24 to Sommers broke into the building ‘4c petoorme, be. yd. oeeeee ma eeee e408 (Bargain The Season’s Finest Offerings in and advanced toward the safe. eye. Extraordinary at sarne Ferdict, holding that the Ge- Sy Le ye Basement Sale-~--2500 Pairs of Wome $ . gre “43 i ance of their duty, was returned e 'W SHOES A vast assortment of high-grade Shoes—secured from a well- after the detectives had identified Aeaal $3 to $6 Values known maker at a discount—Smart new straps, novelty eee, their written reports. F DR. W. M. HANGEN DIVORCED Oxfords, Comfort Shoes and plain styles. Sa patents, k ‘ea All sizes collectively. 2 es % Good serviceable Rugs in beautiful ft. room size—every teed. ery! fele-bnes | You would expect to pay considerably more for the Coats in this group. The styles, fabrics, furs and colors are the newest —the finest. = ern) wm - - Se ne cic a xt rege ee “ _—* “— . be - “ we e o - + ov . ~* oo - Sig fig Fe yen - Two of our many exceptional values at this low price ave pictured. ~— i ea fe 4 Se te , . ain Age eas ee array tee ip ie hire ee. gram 9 a a FO Oy Per ed” 5 “ oe - - APMP hey ~~. = ba Dr. Hangen testified he was married in Chicago Sept. 15 last. ee Aecaiesh ee site. ie * pnt ar “. Ob ae BS yg ey ee a = Vy we yee ware lean ‘ Dr. William M. Hangen, former day from Berenice Hangen. He aid not contest. band, Frank Mullaney. He testi- pc sizes to TDi vecrscreeseraseeraressessseesasesss ess seneanees a Hangen gave his address as Hotel : aa Wife Deserted Him for Fcrmer house physician at the American charged general indignities. His Oct. 13, he testified, his wife de- > Men's $3 to $3.50 Work Shoes | fied he found them together tn : ~ a KIDDIES’ KNIT GLOVES AND MITTENS, 19¢c Husband, Physician Says. Hotel, was granted a divorce to- wife entered her appearance, but serted him for her former hus- Sh 4 Brown or black elk or calf leathers—durable soles—broken the Melbourne Hote! Oct. 16. Dr | if

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PATC viz | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1927. | POST- PAGE 2% | JY ON THE MORRIS PLAN—25 to 50 WEEKS to PAY es OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNTICHARGE OFFICE: FIFTE Frous ee ae, , ins, — a . “ i 7 oP, . & 2 $4 — oil , a ’ a ake a F : “ . , a y : 4 git »— - a , ; hw ™ ' ‘4 oer . . . “ ei : a 3 : } ee ~~ i ee . 7 ‘. . ; ' . ane x 4 ‘ be A - m ~ a ~ t Pal > . ; . . . . % ei , , ‘ ‘ . : iret “4 eae” | ~ ~ | Ped > > * " te. 4 * J 2 ! 4 ; . - wat ae" ‘ + . i , a > ihe *" ¢ o - " } DLa » ? . ia fe, . 1” 's aa . > " 7 . ; ‘ , 2 r . - , ‘ : ‘ A i 4 7 ‘ y ‘ wr Lae pee r Wy .. vey, i x , AG Me : : ] 4, * ; ‘ ; " , “ . nas 6 oe “ . , 5 > = o fa . . ;* - a fees, , 4 1 - ve rv one! " ‘ a s , ‘ ~~ & ¥ : : Oa « - r" bs . : *, Soe, ‘ » > . beg tty 2tN " . ’ . ‘ > . OK . A : 1° a2 pas - ; " aie 5%" ae eteets + te 2y. : : ; “th > ; oy ry es : . } : > eee Pt Seca } ry r . pie "es! a P ’ af > we : 24 Ay . %% + “ hua ™ . ary r . j . . ve bal " + “oe ~4 io _ > : - F : > -* of: e ’ ’ ne “4 eee , a 4, nate", og ee ate? oe . rts, _ 4 Si y b> | x ° os 4 ray ite % $3 ~~ oleae 5 : : ‘J +” i 2. se " nea al **] fe a . > 4 os ry : is rf 2) 7 ‘ ~* 0 4 — x -* » ‘ ~ on a: ye oe >» . F , 702 ol : a +; . 4, tt ye . ee - > - o AA Dba fe Clem Tt a ’ as ; ' » . oe “ | 8. x y Ss 4 -ae™ _ ys ¥ : “ be oe Ty x, eta” c i , Ler ; 9 i i” . Ay . > 4 . st 2 . >, ; 4 ‘ L4 “ os : AY Bs -* rs » . ne =a J Fy ’ , So ‘iL, ; rte , 7 ** a, A ieee ; “ TA 2 ctx oe An MP 4A ee ee oP Omne4 ae 7 ‘ : hehe gs i> Se S , Pens > att > . “ ord . ro co ap af | rire: pa eageomnte as hs , a Rastss tse SPF, RAST Ge | as: | ova » rere pet eS SP 3h eas. e re Strth} » 5 ee, Bogs ash fen FO Sit ee Seat Stet , tage ; = Pores Ved tsar a ee = Ay ed , +, Z We ee Any > : A tf; — ° 4 , “we + 5 a4. & P a stn - Aa ee axe er » 7 « . aS By’ g - re Ree . s sm * “ ; > xs . ] iv , a, 4 : . te “~~ ert, “4 ; > . e “ape . y : ‘Ss gh ig ‘ , - . ~ . - » ow, : “ee ‘ “? .. o*,* ’ : os 4 ; ‘. “A - As» x . ar, - ” 4 . wre 4 **.* ‘ « . 4 a 7 +. oe, t “8 y * r4 2 ‘ oF : = re e ® - z adn ¥ (oe* © (+ i 2¥g +4 > : A - 4? . . OP. > sed o> “ ioe 4 weds wae es AJ , ened “ At , - oA soe 4. b* 8 oly 1 pS foe tan a . Taper . 3 . ye § by One or *>, c . oy Seen tre ~ AD - ; "PO I at J ° — ep, xb “FT a ie ° . * ety a” . See at { s oe, n " » om >i y ew 4 > areal J . " yay , ees A oa Ae te ‘ A : “ . one ~ 7 — + a , 4 ‘ vf . *, i ; . ; \ _ . Iye)> a ratty Coe % Ciena Sree ante Seige tay APL Cor eet t. aS taeaeen to Nresetee tt fen ee tS 2 ra SPAS ISL REE! COSTE el RE es Ase ake te pot i pee Doe 5 Seah 5) Hae Ow OE Ti Sa Fer: ak oy : ion ftp Rey LEIS Cae Mini Bt, ees ots * SA SS SE TIES aE PO ASD Ae F : , - a ; -— ‘ , . 5 Aes > wage ’ . v ¥ wd . , ~ eee" — ¥ . ] - ~ is ‘ . . ~~ *, q ’ 4 7 . ar at « Pa”; 4 : ‘. : 2° es ae le ” ‘= e, er * . "i + a wes, @ 4 r ~ ‘tee 9 * ‘ ray y oe “ 4 LO et -* 4 { 4 . r- > = nt SS ee Fe Ly ." : ‘ae Pa eee oe - $e aa + x 4 > #e Cae ~ Se; ‘ a. > Z 4, “se * Ws x ; é ¥ mr yee . » arin on a A e te Ret ey ‘ > a FS od >" 47 a a et Cyr * ‘ap ye te ~ Z , »! roe ~ "1 ¥ ; 4 y > 2 A+ ft . tent © bp! . oe? o¢ 26 Tee > Sere © a oo fos if , ‘BAe A . w) wh ++ ~' + oP y gy reat te? a ¢ * L. . “4 os - eo x ¢ “ * , J - “ ‘= d o~ a4. ‘ t* P e ° ‘e s" he # ¥ . . he y ’ - ar oy oe Ky * nt Sot ot > Ae * haf bs re . : .* : A, , - ears” te! Pee,” s tet; et ey (hog aged ye” went a*s afeee Porat ree.” . - Saag Le 5 *", * wy nok’ = sist fas ed ose igh ee a ON or x * ood leet : ret? sok es ie tat, Pitot otis . . : : YY Ses , ~ ¥ ly ge ey fo ? 4 id etetee 4 “ IA “ 7 + 5 os ° 2 -. . ve Mg Ay As a tebe deen pe big iy On ; veers tat So af oat _ > , a Pat ede Pe SO oe : :! ee oo & tre TS : . ue ae a es ° ALY ~*~ A See et # “s PR wes APT . PG a Boss Bees a) 5 ** : eov ees, ety Py* © wa y vs ots ry OP g O71 te A ae Carre Fe . “s =o 7 /E 00 W ‘cH — ss Yelloway ePrmit. 00 Women’s Hats, 294 Pe re , F . . * , +, 4 ) By the Jefferson City Correspond« Stightly’ soiled. = a? ‘ > te | # 3 ent © fthe Post-Dispatch. ‘ P + ° . . JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 3. , Claims of cities that they have ex- 6000 Pairs Semi-Service-Weight. }t \sus "sss ss ; streets by all the bus companies, a An I ntroductor YU rh a Women Who Are right that has been upheld as te ol >» a E a sther commah carriers and utili- Sale Offering [ff 9 4 Discriminating ties, again was denied by the State po & es ~ “4 Public Service Commission today Very Low Prices = ‘ (Nee } F About Their in overrruling motions of the cities ma it 4% | CY « pale ; oy ‘ ; of St. Louis and Kansas City for to the 7 | | { é J x \ } % [ 4 Hosiery Find a rehearing on a permit granted to - a pen ~ ‘ ; . the Yelloway, Inc, Women of = | a | \—_ 1 This of First The cities probably will earry a a ae ee = y tie clusive ¢ontrol of selon, Value epe | ’¥ ees oais : . : s Nome an, doperating practices of public Coats, $9 “gs | straps and this season—they are designed for the new sil- in the City Garter run orrup WUL “Peel | seititien. However, the right of the 40. ae eal) xfor ds houette, permitting the utmost of activity the modern stop at bo ttom of WELT. te | Black Satin With Black Moire occupying the attention of — Be St. Louis and Kansas City, over No. Sed, $3.90 | | Bn ag Allover Patent Leather : the modern woman—busi- ee # $0, the. cometeten Pag oe tii nay Ba Big me Ray og! om Ramage a ae oe eee commission could not grant. the - d, $5 ‘ WP gyles, Rubber heels— with attractive ornaments. High and low heels. , social affairs. | i ee ss a, ba, Few somnpeey a and velvet com- | sizes 11% to 2. Included Are Many College Girl Lasts ee | | fds of their streets. No euch fran- With the New Square Toe Sige Pure Silk Garter Top franchises had been obtained, al- — ee Complete Range | —Elastic and Rein though one section of the Mus law - || . ? Meee: ° ires that such franchises for nt Sale for F riday = || \ ee eee of New Colors j oe ese oC \etnante auust: be. eauaiead | «a n ket i | | YOUR ST. LO UJ IS . N KW SI LKS Pearl-Blush Atmosphere d] i Z/ : / White Rose \ sion m yuo perm ok ‘ae How Well Do You Know It? On Sale Friday in St. Louis’ Nude Grain Sandust fF fe} | Run-Stop peoveston, seeges te eee . ¢ "7. t 4dr nat 3 Ses2_« q REA ORNS sth cy tS a ARE MI lS DEMS ae ke emai a Fox : fle ess r approval from the commission of bite? a : Full N tgs Make your selec- | the route it had selected within oe obsess Skimped tion now while prices the city, over the protest of the m COMPANY work both a night and a ml roa Be -— P ee oe 66x80-} : part Mi Ws shift) are aware that in their midst is the 4 4 i on double ss Neondlaened SAMO E| ff lacgest fibre can plant in the oduatsy con- § fape—yard -o...se2s / white block patterns; someme Bl fining its entire efforts to the manufacture 40-In. Satin Crepes re cotton sateen bound a ' of round and irregular shaped cans either Regularly $3.25 Yard A ; : fice iy permit the utmost city and without obtaining & per- Sold Exclusively in (8 “ ei 3 Home Science i), Se | More, but We Obtained a Special Purchase ‘ cotton $7.19 : 4 about “French Pastry” be i Wi & Offering Unequaled Savings l our : and “Pineapple art- ff 3B, C, D. i 7 iy has PAL \\N YOU WILL FIND: ette Shirts . at ei sc Wa Regular $45 Coats | somes $7.19 | é - } At Such Prices It Does Not Seem Possible | aug \' tan 19 Regular $50 Coats S. Pe , \ To Find Such Smart Styles, Fine Fabrics, Regular $55 Coats Lovely Colors and Details as These. Imported Regular $60 Coats Happy the woman who buys in this event—here she Atomizers . may choose the frock best suited to her neéds and in- : FI pene So yo! fine dividuality—and at $10.75 Dresses for street, din- $1 furs—fur shaw! collars—fur a nis—Bargain Basement.) st ner, informal evening, all-occasion, business, utility panels—fur flare fronts— Basement Sale! = [BiG | “ — fur cuffs contribute towards e | making this the outstanding , | ’ | : i all : 6 zz Lovely colored gl | P ; ) “a ; we : Materials: q d - i ‘ —many are decorated— } A ¥, "a Coat v alue for Nugent ) ain | oe , : F ethers in vecteptted Sued. FS : ,,' Month in St. Louis. : wie : Satin Crepes ; fk mm fi a aioe i yee ie | : — : ully guaranteed, = « ‘ 38 M4 Flat Silk Crepes q/ sien Shame thedes = Materials Colors Bf if me @ A Georgettes, Velvets w/ § ws | z On, die © S by 2 gt See Crepe Romaines 7 | 4 mo 0 A ‘Finest | cloth, BLACK which Good Ht Flat Crepes, Velvets | Fy ff 7 | Ze” |S =a ~ Venise, Veloria, itele ed at. i : | ‘ a Bei | | ; 7A ‘ és Duvbloom, Kit- GREENS--Mus. *Paong fesviceable ‘ so- he | Tr immings: — | Dress Buckles i i‘ | ten’s Ear, Ante- cova and Balsam N “ “0 pa ~ oie i ‘| Gi | a | | lope and other TANS — Shag- tan and oa rene rae | _ Jabots iw : ; : soft, rich fabrics | ‘bark, new tan | blatk. French BEAVER | ry ; Bo sama B ene : ¥ ‘. that are usually and maple sugar. —In rich natural brown, |: uc leats | 1 | | | : seen only in ex- Blues and grac- tot eee qual 22a | Novelty Buttons a i § These fancy Buckles . pensive Coats. | kie, marine, navy, nail Contrasting Collars os Ve cgme in novelty metal Every garment is sailor. xRED— & and rhinestone | effects. f lined with silk | Rubina, dragon, Misses’, 14 to 18— | a: | my Sumber of styles : ; crepe. Chanel, lending interest to dark Women’s, 36 to 50 sy (Main Fileor, South.) LT $1.25French | ave oy $1.00 Set of 3 3500 Boilers) = $2.25 Choppers % Bart. In good family size with a Se Of & li ; meats gee Aluminum Pan | 2 § a cg Bm es OQ size; with heavy copper | wm = $ 7 5 heavy . ( , C amaees 's coarse or wire 69c - ' ; Pie csc ndeoes , od from a well- ae ed . <a basket...... novelty pumps, J 70c Window a, Patents, kid and sasomelll $1.75 Baskets With Pins | _ 92c Soap Combination ——— Ventilators [-=—— ; ~~, Marge-size extra quality wil- 10 bars of P. & G. é tt ; ee 7 ) i ie ! White Naphtha Laundry ‘a’ a, PP ag | 50 Work Shoes — Ss F with oo. Clothespins, $7.28 » Aye 0 rh width, | et manic te & c , soles—br | Klenser M, J. Dewey Demonstrating 5-Feature Belt Ensemble—Second Floor ear Paul Whiteman’s Latest Records in Our Music Rooms—Third F BATA WARS sey * 45S? oe DOO, ern a r * «+ ¢ . i 3 Lt Rie nT, Tif Ht ¥ et " = F i aah

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. — —_ . — P ‘ ee oN tie si aiken tee . P - 4 sates, Cie," ep eirarin , . . omens . estan, . Straights ASO a arn TH > Sete te Mart oe 2 at os oe . es ee Sey ree tae RT ? ists) vi Pe ty pe RN ee i PRN Re , > Fase ee OS ea t Bohan Ae oe Ag AR ZO OP ST Ie pe Dee ce eS " ———— “ange 6a Lp atmo eatin Poe La gas ik Tagan cet “ Dae ia. Meer NU aaa ¥ ts 3 1a ES bee s, ee EEN Sa Deh Paice : SS ht ft re reas & Pepi bt a Sine OE 45 RAINS es, 3 : ie hg . é ant Te SRT ie Sy Tie ee : atte o% ¥ tg LY, ite. ; bee. \ ; ‘ fon a Ce ok cs Sed eee DO ay eget ae ees be “lic he es ae eee 4 BRO a) OR OE ate IE SS shy Ray A oe gta as ist REFS! Me he 5 ig es i Maen MGS Pr et ee) Mee Saat OP Dabs a - ay y : +g . $25 aes eon . r » = J : a rs ‘ ies . a ss Oe Ate yi ofan paige mae ” Posi, aos ¥ * aya See ioe Le ee ee PS 7 Mage et, 8 Soa A ed SS BAe TSU A man Ys ae PRN Ns SO” CN Rivas, med VA. SB d BRT eh eee = Prevent re a Anpeantegaan ang anger a Te: qnerenr ye a ov ~ we a Fe , . " na L~ %: ee . nate OR & ° oe a eee is seein . i — . onan eenenendt rt ‘ samp sree renee Serenecins mage we8e ~ ry ea mre an ete . : c —~ a ae Pais ~ SB s. ve ma 7 ei i e mt m + tes, Ban seninge signs Spmebee on 8 Sse 1) BERS Se regtEraes Ainto we tee. oa be 4 Te ae PRR RE CRB AE: ER RS po ee t see a ae so Sa pee es #2 AS a LSS 1 gOS CSREES OURS Re BCR lnc tei, S35) Atay at St Dn ie # VRIES cage: we Artes Vanderveort’s Skirt Shop—Third Floor. PP APBRANAY BR Mere

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER .3, 1927 eS ial ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ —— ——_ —_ Ee ee . Handkerchiefs | @p || This BRUNSWICK— ISTED below are five of our special Anniversary 7 Cr L Handkerchief values. There a poy of — we : Regularly $165.00 Handkerchiefs at sale prices. Select now for the holi- days. Offered in the Anniversary Sale for Women’s White Linen Men’s White Linen Hand- Handkerchiefs with plain or | kerchiefs with %, % and % 1 6-Rib Silk corded borders. %-inch | . hh OER eiaied hems. Regu- inc emstitche ° ives... Regularly 65¢ 39C Umbrellas : Or 6 for $2.25 Women’s Linen $ Handkerchiefs. Sam- Men’s All Handmade Linen ples. White or colored. Hand |* Handkerchiefs with colored and machine embroidery.| rolled edges and flat hems a aCe te SHO | aeee eke LL have wood Easy Terms of Payment Handkerchiefs for Children. With embroid- shanks, novelty ered designs in figures. Regularly 12%4c a per dhe 5 th IN the beautiful Madrid cabinet, whose grace and beauty make it Women's Mapaherchiet Ghops-a iret 2 10er- enti oe pepinin lg deservedly popular, is housed an instrument with every Brunswick , | Paes = ule, cen improvement. The cabinet is an excellent piece of design, for af Bs : captured the spirit of Spanish decoration and its depth -has n Yar d-Wide Taffeta =. Pye ows fee cleverly relieved by panels, which are finished in Adam high-lighted Five ¥ ‘a ie a a / wood. Colors : 4 Sizes Plain and changeable Taffeta, for pert dance 1: 59 ! atuciin: GaSeesntntenns Wawel frocks—or the new quilted embroidery work. Very Umbrella Shop— specially priced. Yard First Floor, | oo Zz 5 ct | A Most Surprming t . $ 10 S 1] 4 The Anniversary Sale 'Achieves These I mportant Specials and Quer _~ | Costume Jewelry and Watches eee ; : - WESTINGHOUSE MOTOR built in the head. 6. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING APPROVAL, °°” Select Now for Christmas Gifts and Share in the Savings . Knee control on cabinet models. 7. Electric built on, ae , : xy : : 8. Easy to : ae oe rene Acaneve Jeweley eens * Jee tared for ue by the Free Co. 9. Motor operates on A. C. or D. C. 110 volts. — , Extra short needle bar, 10. Automatic check opring. 3" - ” _—_— * a \ OU'LL want to buy ft bi for gifts—for we've ava : ae | We offer you a convenient buying plan, it you desire, you may ie eee more snndpleregecte 4 : | : gace, bey any machine $5 down and the balance in monthly payments. striped twill satin, or of BA@ith cord and wide gold : : i ) to Iuisenn | band of twill satin; also Mg tilk Robes. Light and Bee ) a: AE THIS HEAD AND MECHANISM OFFERED IN FOUR DIFFERENT MODELS ...- dark col d black-ant | eee | eet colors and blac : al aieias ded a PE EE Mears incest’ Wetli: eainc we $126.00 Walnut Consolette i $115.00 Oak Deskette diamond cut. gold or silver finished patterns with silver and gold Ee $3 chain. colored backgrounds. “a . | or © —“~ ~ Soe Ma ~AAN 7 : ee 7 Ti Flexible Bracelets, of “ “i rhinestones and replica ice Gold filled. “t _. Silver Compacts. silver semi-precious stones. jewel lever movement. plated, in two models. Thi attractive model will add to the beauty | Ideal for use as writing desk, —_ $4.85 of yout ‘eee night table. Sold at Thelame Z : , we | _ Console Sells Regularly $145.00 Special Powder A soft, lovely Powder in bia ' naturelle and rachel. Reg- < 2 A bleaching Cream, Sate m 85c E : A ie ote eo Get “i 28and Almond Lotion Gold plated Ropes, 26 Long Pearls; replica ,_ Wrist Watches; for boys. naturelle and rachel. 7 ’ton to prevent chap- inches long, intertwined with Pearls, 60-inch strands, 6-jewe] lever movement. Regularity $:. 2 e - large gold beads, knotted. Radium dial. = | Gy? | | A llowance Oo A velvety face Powder in bia® oa a ~ : 3 $30 00 naturelle and | ghing ounces. . ' ae Regularly $1 : | oe ° rachel. = $9, $1. Aa ¢1 1 0 Pearl Chokers 08 Coil Bracelets $ 98 ienic Cream r of replica pearl. 6f replica pearl i ny ha as — cle aNishine Cream Rae ar graduated. Ee and crystal. i for your present |. sing Cream. Reg- cfr Mer base that has pro- machine—making the price with your old ma- — oshstey p- , Rhinestone Shoulder Pins... .. .$1.89 chine $89.25. . i In tubes, regularly g0c, 3 tor 85¢! $0, ie : . , at Vendeoracie’s r Pin “ae 35c | V andervoort s Sewing Machine Rae 25 ee Vandervoort’s Jewelry Shop—First Floor.

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% = eee os ~ e 0 ae aE hte ie | eee ae ee ee paces - ee sees a ee Oe ‘ a3 pe a Tae Os ie ei ea Ty Pe ai ASAE aaa aly eciaia. Bsteterh Aes oF A 2372 Pye th ts age a « 4 ue . ? = cs DS Logit ke, SINE el ee IY eet a De oo i Dae ale Ee, ert eT eh Le ee SI ‘ : ST.LOUIS Post -DISPATCH_. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1927 eee ARCERISaNE GARY'S '§ iW i “i | ‘See Our Other Announcement on Page 5. Archbishop Glennon and Several St. PAGE 10 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Louis Priests to Attend. “Medals of Honor _ ))PAIVERSREPORT ee for this Fabric || PFRI| OF CROSSING seco? medals including | bishop J. J. Harty, former 8t. Louis Athlon. Loo award of the Brussels priest, who died Saturday in Los = “Color and Angeles, 1weeds, — weeve Oak: wen (IN SKINKER Those who will accompany Arch- eT ee ee bishop Glennon are the Revs. Fran- +6 5 é ee a cis J. O'Connor, D. J. ore 4 . : * J. Lioyd, Paul J. Ritchie, Josep Gwak-OKl Rock Island Trains Often P. Murray, John Spencer, William ‘ TAILORS AND (IMPORTERS Pass When R aw Is “pete ae aie 210 North 9th Street oadway mena aan John J. Godfrey, Peter J. Dooley, Just South ef Olive Difficult to Clear, It Is{sonn Fisner, Dr. M. 8. Ryan and = Pointed Out. Mgr. Patrick P. Crane. 90 SECONDS GIVEN TO WARN TRAFFIC He Has Right to Burn Books, but Says He Will Not Do So. - ssociated Press. PRencko. Nov. 3.— Mayo > hes replied to a suit for + aes restraining him ofr te pis, subordinates from destroying * svish books of the Chicage 7 ‘hlic Library with the remark, Sy can burn the books, but I ND) were gy "1 5 “a among the contentions in the Mayor's reply, whic be filed in the form of a de- i. gurrer before Circuit Judge - _ were the following: Citl have the right to t At a oe Ube * aot of books in the pul prints and char [iff Ubrary; the right to deci ) three-quarter and 1 t publications shall be recei EYEGLASS SAVING Friday and Saturday Only Remarkably Low Priced ie ee ee Se SL EL LL LL ED Watchman’s Difficulties In- creased by Presence of 515 LOCUST ST. Two Street Car Tracks, ee Just West of Breadwa One Crossing kailroad. 2 g Numerous complaints about the dangers of the Rock Island grade crossing at Skinker road have been ll . Sleeves; sizes 7 to eS the public library or remo - \ Semerefrom is invested with the ‘ Wool Swea 2 waters of the Library ed P hie tee ‘* $235. 6 fo ma: not be interfered with by Z » "THESE Dresses present values that ap- ~ peal to the women and misses who Jike to be well dressed at a moderate cost. All are in the newest models—suitable . for street, business and dress wear—and there is a most attractive assortment for selection. ~ oo eet the Mayor has the righ Boys’ wool ate vestigate or cause to be in pullover and roll collz any public institution; le; in color : i. defendants to restrain the | trem destroying books of the because such is their le * the Mayor and his = had no intention of 4 iggeres ? * THN, feat READING, DISTANCE OR SEWING $ Frame, Lenses, Examination, Case and ’ Cord. Complete for ..........- Sons ensawees made recently, particularly by mo- ESTIMATE Ne Charge for Our Thorough Examination torists who attend football games A.J.BUCKEL Lenses uG NT Satisfaction at the Washington University Plumbing Co. Duplicated N E fe Guaranteed stadium. onan | I: 3225 . Optical Department, Main Floor, North Bidg. eens ee : ——,. passes the crossing at 5:29 Dp. m., about the time the crowd from the football field. is. at its thickest. Some motorists have said the traf- fic congestion on Skinker road made it all but impossible to clear the street in time to get the gates| Survives as the choice of down before the train passed. F a" ee ae The crossing watchman at Skin- See ‘te Bhd - tikes ee choese from eur well- ker road has about a minute and a asserted eteth af Mam. FASHIONABLE SATINS, FLAT CREPES, CANTON CREPES AND VEL- VET COMBINATIONS ARE THE MA- TERIALS and the styles feature flares, basques, two-piece effects and straightlines. Newest colors and black. Misses’, women’s and large sizes 14 to 50. Seton Store.) Special! Boys’ Yellow Slickers Boys’ 4-Piece Suits $5.00 $3.65 Just 35 school suits with 2 pairs Have corduroy strap collar and pants; various patterns; sizes 8 buckle front—all are fully guaran- to 14. pi bphibihihiahbhb ii piphbiphphbpna pp pi ba hina nee nen nen nani nnn niin aa ltt Ninati tat os any books or having tt tendent William M drew'’s weekly day in court of Anglicizing Americs ‘histories in Chicago schools, devi : + oped yesterday into another se ; ————————— —— ip pctitaa rit Special! ; & $ - The Pocket Watch the time the train passes. The trains set off an automatic buzzer in his shack when they are about half between his first warning and if ilten, JIilinois, Elgin, Graen and ether lead- ing makes. teed—sizes 4 to 10 years. Sizes 12 to 16 years at $4.65. (Downstairs Store.) 40 Juvenile Overcoats, sizes 3 to 8. Special, $3.00 (Downstairs Store.) errrervrYveYeeeeeeerererererererrereee eee eee * DAALALD Db bb Db hh heen Special F riday Feature 250. Smart, New \V/inter Coats « Very Specially Priced $15.00 Up a mile west of the crossing. : ‘ Cars Add to T , re se if Saturday evening and other occa- sions when traffic is heavy, Olive- | University street cars, which paral- | lel the railroad tracks, and City | Limits line cars, which cross it, | frequently add to the traffic tangle | and make it difficult to clear set | { Pajamas- Gowns-Knitted Slips-Bloomé i IN ovember Feature Sale for Fi ~ Very Special Values at Women’s Pajamas in one and two piece models—made of heavy-grade cotton flannelette—fancy designs or wide stripes—sizes 36 to 44. © track promptly. The only safeguard provided for use in the event the crossing, cap- not be cleared of traffic in time to, we. srecialize on Watch and Jewelry Re- let the train pass, is the equipping | pairing. Estimates furnished on remount- of the watchman with torpedoes | ing yeur old jewelry. and # red flag. With these he Priced at might be able to stop the train should the street be blocked. Such | § a contingency has not yet arisen. ¢ 1: Four passenger trains pass the | & if eC y "S crossing dafly, two in the morning and two in the evening. Warning of the approach of trains from the east is given the watchman from the De Baliviere Avenue Station, where they stop. In such cases he has ample time to lower the gates. Offering real Shoe From time to time attempts have Every phase .of Frees ae 1 been made to. abolish the Skinker bargains in our big sung lia pete a ber ig eaary > |B November Sale of 4 e crossing, Du 8S now prood- | & been expressed in sible Ghat 2 will be dhanéénel aia all early Fall and ed Coats, > Chak a ted to th . | . y engineers suggested to the which are made of Rock Island several years ago that Winter models. the soft new fabrics, it send fits trains from its line to : . the Terminal belt line and thence in fashion - favored into St. Louis ever the Wabash, in- shades of tan and asmuch as the Rock Island was al. | black Becoming ready using the Wabash tracks | pouch and shawl collars are cleverly from De Baliviere avenue east. On this project, however, the roads | fashioned of fa- vored furs. Extra-size Gowns of cotton flan- nelette in solid pink or white ag well as pink or blue stripes; yokes trim- med with hemstitching. Women’s Knitted Slips of fine Women’s Rayon B cotton yarn with fancy borders | single or double —built-up shoulder style—light —some-plainly ta | and dark colors. May be had : are lace and ribbon | in small, medium and large sizes. light colors, navy ~ xtra Special! | - 600 Flannelette Gowns | Frage Sad cpt Long - sleeve models § made of heavy quality Cc z) 40 | pink or blue striped cot- — ton flannelette. 423 North Eighth St. Mayfair Hotel Building “44 SLO V- isl PSP APRA AARA FA FR RA RA aPrae Vetere ewe ee we « me A a ~— No restrictions — every pair of Shoes in the store greatly reduced. ! failed to agree. | Cannot Lower Crossing. Every line fresh Meanwhile it was determined the Skinker crossing could not be low- | £ and new, plenty of ered, nor for that matter could any 4 sizes, AAA to ae of the crossings east of the Wa- bash Delmar Station, until the com- Values to $16.50. ‘Choice now, pletion of the River des Pered $4.85 eV ee ee ewe be eee We we FRAMAARAARAAPR AA FR AR AA RAP RAARR RAPER OAR AO MESSRS LOST SSSUE USM AA TERY etl sae eas ESS TI VOCMSeS TIES S HVE SITIO Coe cases The yokes are made double and fin- ished with hemstitching. A substan- tial saving is afforded. (Downstairs Store.) Novelty Kid Gloves, $1.95 Pr. ; Ftiday—A Special November Fea in tan, mode, gray and Diach-—aloee $96 te © S ale 0 { W; nd Ow Shae Friday Candy Special, 29c Lb. AN important event in the November Sale f Assorted buttercups—little pillows filled MONEY-SAVING opportunity to select the with different kinds of nuts; coated with Shade needs—EVERY SHADE PERFECT. Early — sparkling pure candies in different flavors. | is advised. rs Venus Corsetalls at $1.35 Perfect Shades Of pretty novelty rayon striped material with deep elastic gores in skirt—well-boned diaphragm support and boned at the back— Cc semi-elastic shoulder straps—good range of sizes. Gene Tunney Sweaters, $2.79 | ,_ 0it Shades mounted on guaran PR eyeng mene be For boys in sizes 26 to 36 Ve A ek Oe ee ee “hy See ee | AGE: site ee oe — F ; TEM. Top tl ee Fee: I Nae” gee SF , } a ia -y Fe, ag 2 Yee ae gy i ee ek k -% . me Be & OD te By - Se" eee mn ee e. 2 he Meid PO 9g SAS apa 4 te FE FR © age the tracks run at a dangerous an- gle to the roadway. East of Skinker road the Rock ) Island shares.the next grade cross- ing, De Baliviere avenue, with the Wabash. All Rock Island trains stop at the station there, but the 17 daily Wabash trains make their stop at Delmar, relying on the watchman to get the crossing clear and the gates down in time for them to pass. The Wabash also has grade crossings at Olive Street road. "o- -diamont avenue and Page avenue. These are crossed by hundreds of automobiles daily, as well ag by street cars. These also are guard- ed by gates To Dedicate Bridge Nov. 20. By the Associated Press. GALENA, Mo., Nov. 3.—Gov. Sam A. Baker and T. H Cutler. Chief Engineer of the State High- way Department, have been invited to take part in the dedicatory exer- cises planned for the new $108,000 State highway bridge across the James River, near here, Nov. 20. sa UPEeEN Ss Per nsunneeeEEN EY ye wEE EE? a . Including gowns, kimonos and gertrude petticoats—all made of g cotton flannel- ette; trimmed with pink or blue New Panty Frocks at $1.00 Of fine prints and solid color ginghams: hand embroidered; have white collars; long sleeves; sizes 2 to 6 years. 36-Inch Sateens, 25e Yard | | Other Sales Nowi in Progr ck con ae highly mercerized; mostly The November Feature Sale of St s for the ¢ ‘tine: ily began today and continues and Saturday. 3 o’Clock Special pan Lali lime oe 32-Inch Printed Pongee Overcoats at 2 for $28. 14c Yard Hosiery for women and children st prices much | Cotton Pongee in neat, small printed — d Ourtains and in sssortments pie: 9 oe otha sg ye : — heen unusual ze and Rugs sen ae = => ‘ od J aon . Mines wt a 7" ga ar ~ see 0 patos GRE TG Bis 7 Se, f ¢ a Fs 4 See Aten oye 2 * wm i eas: ae 5 ikke ae oda > £ i 4% ae vis : Wes ye pal ot ar - All head sizes are in- cluded in this comprehen- sive assortment of smart styles, and colors include, Copenhagen blue, rose, @ sand, gtpen, gray, red and black. ‘ pues iat ~ * s - ~ a e Ss ee 4 i ow § = we _ a | a he a ep ° Re : vetting wind mor . te ay ¥ - Ps WP em Nae ~ a 2 a Cee 3 Pie ale SM ages 5 GR RS te cam ee? ee Sag : f Second Fioor. it F i i a i 7 3 *° we S <4 Ss ? g 5S q 2 ee

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ __ PAGE if only five of 30 lessons which Séme students finish the course Ini ah ANSWERS (sitier'sese ejzeet.mt; WILLIAM COLLIER JR, ALMOST gs," "ts meromieae LIFE CONVICT. STUDIES LATIN arse ome (etd Ce ten i eae fe i ject of British prapaganda in their effort to obtain a licensc. 5 emere!. MARRIES DOROTHY M’CARTHY After learning of the new require-| Richard A. Loeb, Franks Slayer,|study department of Columble There was some specific testi-| ~ ments, they left to find Miss Mc- Takes Mail Course, University for a course in begin- eS . mony which sought to show that/| Proof of| C@tthy’s birth record at Ho'y| NEW YORK, Nov. 3~—In the jner’s Latin. Loeb and Leopold are fs Inn wl Mayor Thompson's slogan “America nae ro a taining of License | Cross Church, while the license of- Illinois State prison at Joliet, Rich- |serving life sentences. - se ard A. Loeb, who, with Nathan According to Levering Tyson, 4i- First” might not have received the In New York. fice was held open an hour over- time, But they did not return. Leopold Jr., murdered 13-year-old {rector of the home study depart- full support he desired in the the Associated Press. schools; most of the session, how- ” SEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Willian| Collier and his father, William|Robert Franks, is conjugating |ment, Loeb registered Jan. 17, ever, Was taken up with testimony jcojlier Jr., stage and screen actor,| Collier Sr., stage star, recently p- Latin verbs and writing little sen-/|1927, and thus far has completed Books, but Savs. He aimed at alleged efforts to wit) yij1 marry Dorothy McCarthy. | peared here together in a vaude- een 00 y American sympathy to England. musical comedy actres, in a few/| Ville skit. “Buster” as the young*r ill Not Do So, Dr. Frederick F. Schrader, New days,- even though the City Clerk/ Collier is known, is 25 years old, York, formerly editor of The Fa-| reruseq them a license because|and has been in motion picture therland, testified that social in-| wiss McCarthy failed to prove she| work five years. He was reported ot ted Press. fluences and condescensions by | ;, 20 years old. engaged to Constance Talmadge = oe ny Nov. 3.— Mayor titled persons were favors bestowed A law requiring marriage li- before her marriage to Capt, Alas- Seeon has replied to a suit for|}0m 2000 Americans who have re-/| .onse applicants between 18 2nd/|tair. Macintosh, whom she recent- #ion restraining him or | ceived various British decorations, | o; years to present proof of their|ly divorced. rdinates from destroying “Almost all the heads of Amer- igh books of the Chicago | ica’s big universities have received ‘ue Library with the remark, | S0me sort of decoration from En- gland,” he said. } B { Pab e books, but I Pra 3 a burn th “Our immigration laws for one e vs | , g ‘af among the contentions set thing favor the British,” Schrader declared. ‘4p the Mayor's reply, which 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street : ; c ed in the form of a de- gee, Wask: yy ee aa, en. MURDER OF “WOM UNSOLVED Frocks, ) 59c “ , were the following: Citi- the All £ has “BE des do not have the right to un- OUBUOUE, In. Nov. 3.~—-A uae canes Wag ame, Meted use Of books in the pub-/search, as yet fruitless, for clews > = prints and a S Se tbrary; the right to decide/| concerning the murderer of Mrs. + pha tered ‘ oe hort: os at publications shall be received | Elizabeth McKitrick, 78 years old, ’ = | * ublic library or removed/in her home at Zwingle, Ia., was f ‘ be is invested with the di-|continued today, while only $1400 Below Usual Wholesale Cost! Wool Sweaters, f alot of the Library Board, and/jof $24,000 she is thought to have h of i be i i i i i nie bs Store.) LAE i ii in he nn aA SDDS SAD SD SD SD ee = = for Friday]} cotton. flan- white as well ; yokes trim- Wholesale Price It IZES 13 TO 17 a JUNIOR S Seems Unbelievable! MISSES’ SIZES 14 TO 18 WOMEN’S SIZES 36 TO 42 Bike end-two ‘ —F ‘3 o 2, ey. ao , | | : hg oa ‘ psec sll Om NG | 300 New Party Dresses ns or= 7; | y: ee *. , ita 44. . 4 q : ee ee 3 a FOES So Far Below Regular Georgette and Satin! | oon cack har Ore Bloomers | ss pid i 2 cae] £ _ single or double elastic at knee ee ‘g) Hae 2. aan wel ES W —some. plainly tailored, a a Bee ' Be JR. , E have just unpacked one of the most re- = iaecoed pies ne Bar: _- mein /]:° markable collections of choice Dresses we have os | am NK a Sk — * | ee Me, seen in a long time. If makers’ names would SS SPECIAL! : Ae - yj ) mean anything to you and we could mention an where these Dresses came from you would % 350 DRESSES 4, recognize many extremely choice Dresses fea- ” SIZES 42 TO 50 ’ $ fe. d ii . tured in better dress sections all over town. FOR STOUT There are stunning models for every occasion— WOMEN faa.” business, street, school, afternoon and evening nn « wear. Every woman should attend this sale— regardless of how much she is used to spending! * IN BLACK : : NEW FALL SHADES : : PASTELS , : EL. ee Pe SP sng 5g is my sete ss eee Sila a Wa saat sae. 5 ROGERS cow 8 hn a | oe ‘ : : : i : ’ ’ Vindow Shades in the November Sale heatvcéd: a opportunity to select the Window SHADE PERFECT. Early Kor es | Fringed Shades ; ~{, puaran- Scalloped and Fringed He dark Shades on guaranteed rolle ze | the ecru color—36 —_— 7 feet ge ~ ae) _— = nek y : d oO. ae ‘ Nae + ‘ : » K oo Ps » a 4 : , . ~ > ve lig o~. 4 sy ™ “ Sr ty id Fetes ss 4 :¥ és : RS): \" ee a) RC” SI oe WK. } "ha , ? : > MS Aft, G2 | Be — a oe aa Sr ‘ AE — .* er oh ‘ . bal fel ; ‘ Vy ey ie, MMe ' “= ? rs spe i Hey >, fod , J , / ; f , A . + “a ‘ , s Sats: — 2 Fou CFF 4 RAd: 4 >> 4 he > ’ 7 > ‘tp : eo aay . “3 a 2 : » : NN , ‘ “ te =) . i. Nat e ’ a. rad a. \ » , ; % 7M 6 4 .¢ “ a % ong ae ‘ * “ ' 7 : eat Ads mi 4 et. 5 . % oe > : ~ a ee > a ™ ; fF 4 ; : 4 KS . , . Ai” 2 Fe oe a +a a : ‘ ; he ES % M 7 4 ; . ; “ » . : ‘¢ eenbeed’ Hartshorn rllere—colod > iaia & i | Tae OP | ~ 4 ie 7 z ny “! »~> " i : Z a " . . ‘ SY oS wet - ‘ , . P : 2 cru, awe os Ay + aE ; + . be e ns S Ra Marg . , ’ ; ' ’ green and white. 4 ieee : 23 bis : , Ba | repe E | “2 eS es . = | + ' . s P ‘ “i: ‘ ; ” . 73 . s z $ hae » : ae ; F ; ie i 4 ; ; Kee ; | eee Sa 4 se ’ 4 H ae . 24a + Song XS 4 . ; ; : : se } : at a4 Me? ’ e 2 ss Wor bf ‘ $4 ; ta le f , . ks % ‘ 7 ‘ : ' rf is d ne i oi , Bae - : es wide oy LA A > a _ Be ; ; ~ : 65/3 at 3% FO es = ve re © S : / a ; H +38 ¢ ‘ vi hg ee Ae ” AX. # » Bed - : SiG ¢ 44 : : S sf Pras ¥ * sd | =e : . ’ > at % ’ , } * ; “* . ¢$e8 @@ @ 6 @& 2 Oe oe. “ _— -. ‘ ’ ‘ , ae? as B vee we a * a . . . ; ’ ty o +5 : ae ae ea z , —_— ? = ; ; : . ™ ‘Downstaire Store ; : se pee ® . : : ** ; ey : ‘4 = - - Sd - ; ; | ; ft @ . ‘ - ; 4 ’ - . - a jag aS . : F % : % . " ee. P : , a , ? - 1 PS” on . Ga ¢ » 3 sa ; a8 a se . S : " , a ( / 7 , 4 7 na ry oY Ar ee - * = ‘ 7 re - ’ *. ucks ' ' s re a oS Yee : >| ent ¢ = = F a ” 4 , . : She Na * . . . ; 4 # 3 eS " . <4 a aie al + y-4 ‘ . 4 - , , ¢ é Now in Progrendl Pi | eee ae ee a oscmee'e © Rr panies eee SEE SIXTH ST. WINDOWS TONIGHT se

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Mae aha fa Bg Sa ag Py ge eee an Blk As ee I anes ‘Friday and Saturday | | | «6S = | WALL PAPER Gyr | See Wakes AsThe we tat: A. a Regular 25c Bottle Zen ' ' Our representative | st. vovis county Highway Engi-| will call with a cake neer, Roy Jablonsky, started out ™ with portable s@ales this mornings to make a check of overloaded 4 trucks, which, Jablonsky estimated, have done damage to county roads |amounting to $50,000 in the last —_—_—_—. : : Be SUTrEe it’s a CAREY Roof ’ Leadies four-wheel trucks in ex- Genuine Alligator, $10 | ix- There are hundreds of Carey Built-up Roofs in St. Louis—on almost every t aaaegheciae prenates me Hp Md . ‘ ” ype lw , ; f 30,000 | 7 + . 3 . of ae — _— are ae of business executives who know it is econ- Saran a - pag OX ost $10 is certainly a low price for Genuine ee ade a edly = Aeoceey [punishable by $500 fine and 12 Alligator shoes of Swope quality. Built-up Roofings, Careystone Asbestos Cement Shingles, Asfaltslate Shin- | months in jail. The owner is liable gles—the Carey line of roofings is complete. Consult us on your needs. |for full repairs and “any peace offi- Reptiles are very fashionable aid Aitikeets THE PHILIP CAREY COMPANY A en eee is particularly appropriate in a street Shoe = loading of the excess weight. f - . 4485-4487 Duncan Ave., St. Louis, Mo, Telephone DElmar 1881 tans th nnadiba We ee of this type Te Because of its moderate: price and sensible Dustise-ot the Hence -werremeye lines it is recommended for Juniors as well SS A chic buckle pump Suede, Patent, Black “St. Louis County has pulled out of ; = oo 2 as . l r | e ———_—— a its financial hole by cutting down Women. Tan Al satiate $10 ——=—} yo sd Kid or Black Satin. THE BRUNSWICK | road expenses, and it is not fair for = == Fither Spanish ot Cuban heel. | truck-owners deliberately to raise GOTHAM SHEER SILK STOCKINGS, $1 75 SSS Widths AA to Cc. e : ——— maintenance costs.” —=== ee « ° maintenance is $1000 a mile each = — -— q ty Style P13, $600 | tel Men‘s Association. About 300 Hear the Panatrope this week at the Aeolian Com: —_the Panatrope may be utilized | are registered. as the power loud speaker for - pany and experience the thrill and pleasure that only your present radio. | es a : 3 it Contains that pregious = : MY ‘ * al 5 ll % = * gredient foremost demtis . 1004 OLIVE STREET tion to the- hotel business. S WA? 3 \s A banquet will be held tomor- : a 29 oo ‘ te > ’, ox: for cleaning teeth, TreCalctus . | A 77 = “ep WIE 4 * BRUNSWICK PANATROPE—RADIOLA COMBINATIONS row night at Hotel Chase at which Phosphaté , Pleasan@s, Lawrence McDaniel, former prose- : mel. fa cuting attorney, will be the prin- can't harm, enamet. 23 3 x Our price for 50c tubg@e. ‘ = ipal ker, Oth th - SSEE SILVERSTONE FIRST FOR RADIOS i ah. Themen C. Geos ae ~~ aC New York, president of the Amer-'| 74 ' | es > * ’ me . 3 ‘ . Fi i ) r ; * . lean Hotel Men‘s Association, and’ 1 ; , :* : . | Walter Gregory, manager of the : 5: f ge He ae 7 i — > i | ; 2 | Palmer House in Chicago. The coa- } Sere ee Mg oo See Rite eee eS , ; (ee . * oa” ae ; | vention will be concluded Satur- Secs es Soi seawe e tape eeeueeeee qe at J | ' * ; é os sae a - a — ee ae gi ae i: Ss eats Bs - - . ans ; : ; , ‘ as Sa eee BO EEO cr ges e ie 7 est So rie ee ete he Bae aie i ape tee e eap eaLeeY He A | rae pie ese i see Pagid eS teh Sages Pag is 4 — f Fe —— = — nied SS | day. IN A CABINET INFANTILE PARALYSIS GASES IN MISSOURI SHOW INCREASE PP | But Total in Nation Drops 83 in ea A Feature of Our Twelve-Day Special Furniture Sat | By the Associated Press. f | WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. — The | ee: Z number of infantile paralysis cases | These Suites were made to sell for $220—which in the United States dro d et | = ’ on ; r $83 during the last idl ei means an actual Sa Ing to you of $99 if you purchase Just Plu ; are 453 cases, against 536 & week one of these custom-made Suites FRIDAY! Our own £.in ago. | design and our own manufacture makes possible this fi States in which the number of | ° cad th A kK cases increased were Indiana. Kan- | SaVING to you. ae Missouri and Nebraska. The) . tuati : ev : , Model 35 2 a ceed megane s ctdaaeape: ede age, You select your own upholstery patterns (mohairs and damasks) Pennsylvania, where 243 cases were | 5 7 3 oe. - es € ay: . ee Ly reported. The number of cases tn| and the Suite is then built to your order. Davenport and armchair Massachusetts 4 | 5; aes aoe exactly as shown—of new and stylish design, all wearable parts cov- Increases were reported in vhe| ercd in mohair, reverse side of cushions in attractive damasks. Fin- number of diphtheria and scarlet | ae de ete Geet ished sample Suite is displayed on our Fourth Floor for your in- numbered 2520 and scarlet ited spection. 2646. | | art ae ECR Se | This loungy Coxwell is ‘an e# REVISION OF BRIDGE PLANS’ ' ceptional Chair value in our SPEs Approval of a minor revision of | ; ’ ? ; Pres CIAL FURNITURE SALE. ~ . You Save the Middleman’s Profit on These Suites CiAl YURNITURE ' of tapers plans for the new highway bridge | over the Mississippi River at Chain tries or velours. Extremely com of Rocks has been given by the When buying upholstered Furniture from us you buy direct from Sorcabtel tae y= ee Samana “OC Wee our factory, saving the middleman’s profit.. Friday you have an op- al eee . pes ~ No Acid No Water With AK COMPLETE TERMS AS NO BA TERIES TERMS AS ing two 400-foot spans and two Low AS LOW AS 300-foot spans among those over portunity to secure the high-grade custom-bui - -built Suite above for less All you do is plug in any electric the land in either approach, there than the usual price of an ordinary stock Suite of similar qualit Op irae . 00 will be four 350-foot spans, which , pric ry quality. = light socket with this Kodel A. B. bd will be somewhat more economical. Be sure to see it Friday! LY Eliminator. No water. No acid. WEEKLY a tameetian er ae dane hee the St. Louis shoré has been start- , ed and a long railroad spur to carry | . : . A Small Payment Will Deliver This Outfit to You . materials ig being built on the IM. |] Liberal Terms on These Suites : side. ; : e: CEntral D AYS’ CEntral College Governors at Missouri U. On this $165 Suite we will allow you to pay as little as $35 cash, ‘em | s 6680 r 6680 COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 3.—Col-| balance of $130 in ten equal payments—$13 cach month. (No in- ss «=: You don’t have to pay 6681 SERVICE lege officials from 15 states and terest is charged.) ) Ye Oe eB &§ avieais tek cates . wa CG boR Porto Rico gathered here today a ‘a a lates. Ruffmades—an in the convention of the Associa- | O . : | r, two per cent discount for all | , i ro : tion of Governing Boards of State | ’ P cash. 7 i /9 ment of bandmade nut, ¢ WE SELL RADIOS ON CREDIT Gniveratee and" Alle’ ‘Tone a Tr £4 i Joes ix » east in the ’ ONT. = , Pre S SE ees! eh OTe a ra) « ieee. sae Bi a jt we et BAG ie PEN ES Pe. Say . eS = alt ; : a CS t é “ ¥ 4 rs } Sa 2G oy > ¥ rs oe " : ps dee : ¥y al mi? ge TK j Ss de. t e, Doee ks eR pe me foe eae Re e ¥ 4 - » Saas RGeePss prot wee. er ie mt Slee ae 3 S 4 a Some , ‘¥ 4° xe re ea 4 a ae iat SO 3 Smee x? pa he pe: 32 Soh ais coon Aas % Py rts a a Le = wi pias | ers Fe at =a Pe some e553 oe - ee Passe rk: _ 4 we 7. i me ae Es “FS "i a ‘ cae) am wa 2, ae ; ’ oe. Ae iS 'F 2s! o > ie Se ase Ist r tie Be tie . ~~ ‘ eo : +h Bi}, 2 = 5 oe es >| ae 2 : Pn”) 6 $ ny PT s oZ U=-OPF OZ s TMNT ALE Cae EADS a agg. SEM ORL Be 4 Ne kee pe approximately 70) delegates were all members of the | , /- ; University of Missouri board of : | | arm sf “ ence this exeeptionall ry Y curators, Dr. Stratton D. Brooks. | @ —_ : > had in re = price. | = Su ERSIONE uchange president of the University here. | ; | : e , f eS : j re es = | | e : Ty Special Friday, Z vA tat ll ad i « ares ‘ , , delivered the address of welcome . | ru R bl ' UR t c 0 and response was given by Walter F h : i . | gor: vi Seturday and 10 12 1a OLIVE STREET ac Peamt. 0 tages ef the Uneor ourth and St. Charles "$8.50 we a Sunday......... Ps a ns ) sity of Nevada. Speakers today 7 eae wi Cees ‘ Peund Bon were James P, Wood, trustee of , iY 2. = ; ws si atc ae pn ogee a ) A Virginia Polytechnic Institution: Go a ; : - = 24 ne ey oe a | — Ps . bate + rte" Soe ¢ Ltr Hd aoe pe ES eae

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "tea Bo Seg es NES acl . wo ————— - “oo ‘ er | ort EE ———_ sr uww@aw SWwtcrwirwwwwewe ee wees (a mf se eseuprtwwerwwssrw es es aVrwwtrsertt«etrtrws «TY Yee = seeuees see Reg. U.. 8 Peter 7 a see ) Gr ~~ —_— HW \ e % a St. Louis Stores , T hi S al —A 8) a) w/ CRAY iZ ee FREE ’ 515 Olive St. ; $ é A \_ A A, | \ SA A) “= cars: © / 7th and Locust _ 3 ‘ wy 3 B l ' Sth and Washington at All hington Av.—Thru to Sixth St 4 "A Regular 25c Bottle 514 Washington | ’ i pan a Grand and Delmar W l E ‘38... Cream of Kings argreen Ys ‘t. ‘. , hi on | mond Lotion eK ae 2 Stores in p and beauties thp akin, A Susamesl ta ots = 2\ DRUGS wa REPUTATION": St. Louis mol pe oe G q 3 = ia = | Clean Fresh Quality Merchandise | 1 52 Drug Stores 4d ie te ig napa! Me ) : ke | Ad DE ats | e 4 e e iE | # Remarkable Savings in Drugs and Toiletries | ser Z 3 a 4 =} . oO ff, d f F - J d my . 7 | | sola 2 pong te aleuble. mins 50c Jar er € or y ) | yY an tur yY ) al ie ly mr Kae Spanish heel, Ex. . Freshly Made : s ed $ ‘ ‘ . A : pineapple and crunchy chopped - PERFECTION S gaep L Peggie Talc : : ) Lustre Hair Dressing | pecans. Makes a dainty dinner ow He : ‘A soothing, cling- Sete —— d ry Keeps the hair neat 7 «COLD CREAM a _ nae a asset for . and attractive without , dessert. Se ' e€ ath, . - | daily in our own laboratory. § an for i baby's tender 50c¢ | ’ vg SATURDAY AND SUNDAY | refreshes. Removes dirt & ' skin. 25c ¢ \ and | Se can, / . bottle, | ; ONLY se from the pores. ra . : Molle fe WEEK ONLY | | pes ) : , Sal 1 Quart »WEE 3 Oc Shaving Cream . ’ ' . : | k. eeeeee@ teee 41¢ POST- DISPATCH = EF see ep-gceupugeeeeeegeeeeueee#wes & - . f ’ te } UV, © . wd j ae P ' ite ; * i a dresses. mig hes bal ey — ae Bee Fe gee ats pe ee eee Siena al patos on) Bee eo echaleeet tee chi pump in Black dic bul ppp io Bact . 3 Brown Kid or Black Satin. == — Py | r , 454; — “ Cuban heel. —— —=- Fletcher’s : ve i Oo . —— 4 Pyrodent Mouth Wash Tooth . Paste Pleasant taét- é ) ing and easy te J A saponified ' iN ad > ~ / tooth paste of re- re , ‘ gargie. Sweetens nowned merit. the breath, pro- ) tect@ the th Cleans and polishes — the teeth, restores } . and benefits t pearly whiteness. | Face Powders Williams " > = | $1.00 59¢ 50¢ -Pompeian Rouge 42c A LA i KS ‘ene 35c With each purchase of two Cutex G5c boxes of Kotex at our price of 49c each. “3 iE | Get One Free! : autiful Coverings! #7 ER _ i a, T8®| Have You a i er >) | Bie eo 1 te @ | *- Yellow: Mask? 4 Wa BENEATH that yellowish 7 : linge lies gleaming, dazzling white enamel. 4 Bring it to light! This new and marvelous ORPHOS Tooth Paste will do 7 | at Contains that pregiousin- fj erédient foremost dentists use 9 for cleaning teeth, Tri-Calcium FE? Phosphate Pleasant. taste— i? can’t harm enamel. *"~ 39c Our price for 50c tube®. 50e Java Rice | 30c Lyon’: : ate + —_ Face Powder... eeresesevess 4c Aqua-Velva Tooth Powder. ° Sr ney q $1.00 Coty’s i 50¢ Kolynos Face i a i. @ 9c a | Liquid hii esip ert "ae 44 of $1.00 Hopper’s 8 9c , ~ : So 60c Corega 53c felts 50e Dimitt’s MAVIS TALC 50¢ Pogo a Balm ° ee el ae Cc of Oe Daves White Lotion Mavis Face Powder OWE 0c ccivdenddsech ects and you — pony _ provemen | of Preparations 50c La Blache 44c F 50c Pebeco 2c : A Face Powder. ceoree ee siase ets e t Tooth Paste. ceeteoedes ot eee 4 ) FREE Cold Cream Powder.....««-. PowGet. ..ceicl bee did Magie Touch Cream. FREE With Each Rouge 50e Jergen’s Both 25¢e Pompeian : ee tor IOC ‘Lipstick 19¢c ee $1.25 Ambre Royal A d0¢ Senreco i Face Powder...-ece MERE TEE 9 5c ’ N Tooth Paste. occdcses emo 42Ze > pa [ Creams, Lotions | — | ‘Toiletries 50c Orchard 50c Box of 80¢ Amolin 27 c Try this Balm for si nights Lipstick eseceaeteoeMmee ee BR eee eee your . sg : a 75¢e Maybelline Cold Cream Amelita Face Powder Eye Beautifier...... pebddeces 69c . : 50c Hind’s Honey It has won favor from $1.50 Amelita | 3 and Almond Cream. .weeeses: thousands of ‘fastidious Decorated Compact women who prefer a light | _« Soaps Benn 60c | Shaving Needs | Box, 25¢c Cuticura Sa ne fas 3 Bars 59c Peau-Doux Shaving Cream....cccccccens BAC Shaving Citas 10¢ Barber 2 5c 10¢ Creme Oil rere Bar, 3 TOF. owes actaumeselectod Soap, 12 bars ee se benny REAL shaves will 50¢ Krank Or ker’s Tar 6 enjoyed with Peau Doux. K 295¢ Packer's Soft and luxurious lathering Lather Kreem wne..ceees ‘ "Se cream. Large tube, 30¢ Palmolive 29¢c 59 : | | Oe Cocoa Od pe ‘ ee + tl 37c Shaving Cream. ...ee eeesese-« Mead’s ) Retove: be Otte sane 50c Williams’ : smooth Golden Peacock Bi s Soap, 3 DATS «-++e++cnmsre*' Shaving Grille libidevvciinaee Dextri-Maltose (J pon Jour cxin. See bow 1 , : ¥ tomorrow morning. Sold on 6+ 18e Pear s Cocoanut Oil and day money-back guarantes, Pageant Beep o5 cee [ Home Remedies | P 57c me ae Ointment 49c Scholl's Zino Pads 32¢C te! GE TR NAN NM PRN ON ee A ET A A TY a Egg Shampoo | Miscellaneous Rich lathering, easy rinsing. $1.00 Fairyfoot 89 c Gives the hair a lustrous clean- . Bunion Pads eeceeeeeewaeeeee $1.00 Hair Tonic Sain Cod Oil eeceeMesce eee eees eee 60¢c Hopper Fe 50c Phillips’ oe Fruity Shampoo ‘eoeeeeveweere Houbigant’s Milk of Magnesia. eeeeedede 45c Antiseptic 50¢ Household uel ues Fleurs $1.30 Pinkham "s Aprons * hae $ ntiiin Vegetable Compound. . «+ «sie 9&8c 89c $1.50 Fever os 850 Jad 7 9c Thermometer ‘eeee Accentuates lovelinese and ee J. ces Mes seececome se eee . charm. Keeps skin soft ’s Tablet 0¢ Tooth and young. $1.00 peilen's f 23C all $1.50 Clocks Thrift Alarm S7c 2 Friday Only! WR Deco ~——— - i ae | ? | Cordials and Cocktails Furniture Sale Wap) ms Set 2 sun . ~ Manhattan and other flavors. Deco >_> has the smacking tang and rich mellow flavor of old imported stock. It is clear and rich in consistency and has no sediment or precipi- tation. Coste leas be- cause it goes farther. 50c Iodent Tooth Paste Gay + -—=~“Vick’s Brush i we age 6 ame 294 2 o ofs:« 950 size eeererseeeneedt oe eeaeee ¢1.50 Star-Rite Junior 85¢ Ex Lax Curling Iron . — Figs eeneuseeee eee Le ee ee 32c 50¢ Bicycle Boric Acid Powder, 10c | Cards, 3 for oeeee tereie e * © 4 2-ounce °° * 6.0 © eee ee ee @ « 75¢ Hospital : Mentholatum, Cotton (1 pound) 60¢ BIZE ..+eess same's eceeccetwre 42x 75¢e Baume 4 CPerfum sj a ae Henry S. Wampole’s Extract of For Ear Trouble Use iy a i | ° ° 1.00 Bouquet Be s E O;l hit loamy Cosel sang’ ABS | Cod Liver Oil "Veolia ring Lar ceptional Chair value in our SPE- ‘#)/ a” egetal ...... CIAL FURNITURE SALE. Ie ft 4 If you are run down, tired and nervous, or if you are recover- THE A Redict ¢ REMEDY can be had in a variety of tapes- Sik ow ing from a long period of sickness, or if you are affected with Ciro J ‘ A R ief for tries or velours. Extremely com- 3 § hronic bronchitis, you need a reconstructive tonic and tissue iro Jasmin ie ye mapas" empl pl saen Sema: fortable! In this dep) 4 a fy builder, in fact you need Henry S. Wam 6 Extract Extract, 11/-ounce$O.50 swimming—Stiff and hard feeling eare— 98c j + (Bere I eee PE eh A EM cepa, TP ey EE ee > 2. i + eee. Ge aan Ae ate » aa “WE oem «1 wk 26) * ee RR ew eee wwe eee | he — & 4 ~ eee” eae” cage east ~aagey cama cag me ae . : ‘sale it’s marked fad of Cod Liver Oil. Ask for it by full name | Painful and aching care | Always Fresh and Perfect. PP ips ee . iles-Moser (Hand Made) Houbigant Ideal e se oile ater... 6.00 be: oo | PEPSODENT Toilet Water. ..$ POLORIS — fe 4 for 25¢ . , A mel (Reg. U. 8. CONCENTRAT BD UNCOCKED AGUAMIEI Le Trefle Patent Office.) Can of 25. ‘ $1.49 Genuine Maguey sap Extract : Ruffmade , (Acuamiel) famous centuries — A safe non-ir- Bankers’ Perfecto Ch lates in Mexico. Imported in nine ritating solution | (Special) oco , times a Fae gt — ress pe rtic ulari y I3e f ? y c od Ag Bi. Ol medi- . You don’t have to pay high cine. Non-alcoholic, A delicious | Ka $3 50 adapted to the re- gare 3 or. 5c f . Toilet Water... ° quirements of per- , 3 ie es 2 in. raw syrup, rich in vitamins, y | ] dL ie mascetace os: een ern ce aatated| feet ee ee Dental Poultice sonal bygiens. een eae S| 5 ey : : \ f i dern | ' oft ment of bandmade nut, cream A Agavoso, Teeth. To film, mo | : POLORIS is not new—your | Don Julian An End Table with a book d . ; valuable dental practice attributes Gardenia dentist has used it for years. It nce Gece $1 98 | : ea and chewy centers—have all .. B batde theoverks smwien Tee, ial gnality in the candy itself Gute wmicn | | dull and dingy teeth, many Toilet Water... $1.00 an ain toon a | $2.50 value......« the favorite armchair. as ft Hence this exceptionally low sick people serious tooth and gum dis- i a box today. Keep it handy ig: da tape : Price. pontrate. orders. For its removal get in your medicine cabinet. | CAMELS For Use in Treatment of { | this special film re- 39c ae : LOOD PRESSURE moving dentifrice. .. You're Always We Carton of - i mig LOO PassuRe | |= | ee i, ee e i 2 RASS SB RMRRRABRBAABRABRASRBASAAAAAAAAAAAABAABRASAAMRSARAABRAABRBRAAAABARARRAAR ERR RARER EAA EERE REESE

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_ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 14 ST- THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1927 entire : : — 1 sama gop deal ‘ oe pes THE PREMIER Late Chief Deputy U, S. Tax Collector Was Considered i eet Indispensable in Work. \ ) A | | | 1) CF \ ) ING K \ } . i Ve — Ba: er ie or ¢ , aos eee ee a? Radiola 17 Democratic chief deputy stayed on } an ; ) the job under Arnold Héellmich and : 4 Operates tee Louis J: Becker, both Republicans Light Socket The job which Judge Kleiber held from his appointment in 1914 until his death was one which re- quired not only the executive and clerical ability necesssary to boss | an office force ranging from 73 to ee Se | 100 employes, but also a close fa- Se | miliarity with the intricacies of In- Any ss || | | ternal Revenue laws and regula- - | 3 | tions. Ga t r San . = y T) Familiar With Details. | | “It was a complicated job,” said SEE OUR $9.95 | one of his associates today, “and | NEWEST FALL COATS || 2! Jods! Kiciber ‘wae “fim lw every deta Popularly $1 50 Greatest Values Ever | | and kept every department of the ¥ 1012 N. GRAND : | work under close scrutiny. One of priced eeeeegereenetmeee#e#-® > . ; the important phases of his work . rie tt) i Heh Hag! be | “yy ti t f { tiie jt a ; 3 Faee. BE) BOS aa See Be eee ae ee was conference with taxpayers on the payment of corporation and iIn- noe ee ee Steel Patent Dl Tan Calf The Tomboy has IT—and lots of it! Note its kicky, waved tip and scal- loped top! Too, there’s lots of pep tied up in its piquant side lace tie. Girls—IT’S THERE—in style and sizes. Covered Cuban heel. Ring Ting Hose They're IT in Silk Stockings. Ne) 9 /_- bs - peta 4 ea ete ie I aN ee . a” “» « - ' a 7 _ ” . ~ ve — , - msmere ph cemute vepcemeg ; — ’ oo A) i aie Piet eta Se 128, ‘ Ray Mr ts F Mies ious aa + Shoe. ea puet Ca Gt Age SS 2 eget a BR ) SER A SAR ON BOL EN a staat PN CEE Seg. a wget FS " : ” — ae os 7 Pua ie t ‘ egret oe thy ORM Says OR Oe Ly) ng * 1B zy ae aa Ln ee Pe ‘ Bee pars saat ae si ro : a FAS eat ST, te y R fee pA va Potent OY PP ig eo ee * “a By. ERR Maes Sat B gh Nigh tess eh ane t) hs pny ‘4 Dive 7 . Ree rake Bear Rig ? SAS BER cee at pa sa P of any responsibility for the firm’s Steinway 195 Starck 675 Starck | difficulties. irs Be tatu Upright Piano Grand Piano Player-Piano | Beaten as he thought, Burke . y: 2 after giving the creditors what hel Many more to choose from, Come in early. Have first choice. [he could, went back to North Da. | kota, resumed the practice of law. | The old neighbors showed their — OUTOF-TOWN BUYERS - ma 3 1018 ant y electing him a Justice of p A. Starck PianaCy, fessor Se 1924. MANUFACTURERS He was Governor of the State for o three terms before he became Unit- , 2 Y J «elt a ig wih ett Nae ee Bes . ae ae ; w ee ee ~¢ ne Cathe ° o™® £ meget ’ * 2 i 2 bg ¥ 7 » e ——-o , "4 nae » . - Bou a ~~ 7 “3 a »s > neh # igre oe med -e we od +i — = a aear “ Ati — ——s —J [—— ee eeWeeere ee eee oes eo ows ee ed States T . Adérem Starck, Upright, Grand and Player Pianos Three a sod tos $800" Rot were eee eoe Peer etme ee wee ee eee ee & | Three men, arrested tn East Seer eee ee ee eceseeeeeeeeeeceseee , 1018 OLIVE ST. s. E. Cor. lith | Louis last night by Dense ~ rath a si /of St, Clair County are tmp! WAS T 3-3 = = —_ m plicated HING ON SS SS FS OO SS SS eS aad a, ‘by @ confession made by one of : ; them in the theft of a Cash reg- = = - ister and $800 worth of automo- your AD w the PUST-DISPATUH and GET bile accessories from a filling sta- RESULTS—3-time ‘ 4ds ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. tion in Belleville, Oct. 26, = aoe | gee wd Coma i Me i £ 5. ae Pt ee

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a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1927 PAGE 45 ae cn ann en TARE RSE [Pe cee : 3) REACHES MEXICO CITY Former Schoolmaster on [o,- 000-Mile Ride to-New York From Buenos Aires. x~ x = NINE STORE PURCHASE Powrp * A Small De- posit Holds am, ee ' Batis- PS, Guar- gael on ANY- f ng You Buy. Stores Open Daily to 9 P. M.; Sunday to: P. M. litail Orders Given tmmeditatéd4 day service PROVEN ME By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 3.—Re- united with his injured mount and with more than half his journey *behind him, A. H F. Schiffely, Ar- gentine schoolmaster, was here to- day waiting to resume what will probably be the longest horseback ride known—from Buenos Aires to New York, 10,000 miles. Attacks of malarial fever, suf- fered in the tropical jungles of Central America, had left the rider somewhat weak and thin. His two Argentine ponies, Mancha and El Gato, however, were both in fine shape, sleek and strong despite the hardships of the long trip, begun more than two years ago. The school teacher now believes that the worst of his journey is behind him and that he will reach New York in about four months more. The pistol, which he bought in Argentina just before his start, re- posed peacefully in his holster, for in all his long and hazardous jour- ney he has never had to draw the weapon. The trip took him through jungles filled with wild beasts and through countries where bandits prowl, but @uring his trav- els he was not molested by man or beast. Trip Devoid of Thrills. Asked to tell of his adventures, Schiffely replied laughingly: ‘‘Peo- ple who have adventures are those who travel on railroad trains. Real- ly, my trip has been surprisingly devoid of thrills.” The schoolmaster’s journey is in- tended to demonstrate the superi- ority of Argentine horses in strength, endurance and ability to withstand hardships and the most adverse conditions. El Gato was kicked by a pack mule in. Guatemala and sent here several weeks ago to a veterinary hospital. Completely recovered, the horse was reunited with his master as the latter, mounted on Mancha, approached Mexico City. His face lighting up at the sight of his reconditioned mount, Schif- fely spurred Mancha forward as El Gato trotted toward him. He dismounted and threw both arms around El Gato’s neck, crying “Pobrecito, pobrecito, como esta” (“Poor little fellow, poor little fel- low, how are you?’’). Presented With New Hat. His voice quavering, he contin- ued to fondle El Gato and address him in ende@ring terms. The horse nosed his master, seeking thus to express his joy in the reunion, | “T will never be able to strike a | | horse,” Schiffely replied when |asked if he believed in corporal + punishment for children. He re- | plied that he thought it was in| some cases, and then continued, pointing to his riding whip: “You see this riding whip I carry? I carry it only because it was a gift to me in one of the cities I visited. I have never used it. I could never strike one of my horses under any condition.” | The schoolmaster’s hat, which he wore most of his trip, was frayed and tattered. Gen. Cruz, Chief of the Police of Mexico City, presented him with a great sombrero, deco- | rated elaborately with gold and sil- ver and weighing several pounds. The horseman’s costume now rep- resents almost every country through which he has passed. In addition to the Mexican sombrero, | he wears an Argeutine shirt, trous- ers bought in Guatemala, leggins acquired in Colombia, shoes from Costa Rica, necktie from Peru, socks from Bolivia and a belt pur- chased in Panama. Friday! Special Savings ings on Men’s Shirts Offering $1.29 to $1.65 Values, at Special Purchase of Women’s Extra-Size Fall Dresses Smart Styles, Regularly $10 and $12.50, Offered Friday at oa (at p - ; * es Ge OG ‘he efor fom | -That “The Customer Must Be Satisfied” is the watchword at STAR SQUARE STORES. E | Radio at a STAR SQUARE STORE with the positive confidence that it will be installed to ive taneitaan yon A You get the best at STAR SQUARE STORES for less money. D PRICES on nationally known guaranteed RADIO SUPPLIES, CHARGERS, ELIMINATORS, BATTERIES ransvent. g Model at] 45-V. Certified se 135 volt iB Batteries Radiola 17 Operates Directly from Light Socket! ELIMINATOR Highest- Formerly grade qual- 21.95 Rriced at ity Batteries, made of best materi al s. New, fresh, triple-tested stock. Regular $3.75 values. $42.00 teries. For Sets up te Te 8 tubes. ar 180-V. Balkite, 24.95 @ You’re pretty sure of find- ing the Shirts you like in this almost limitless variety .. . English broadcloths, Jacquard broadcloths, new Frenchf prints, woven madras, cotton pongees, etc., in plain white, colors, checks and _ stripes. Sizes 14 to 17. @ The latest Fall models, slightly modified and adapted to the requirements of the woman of large proportions, combining style and comfort. Well made of flat crepe, Can- ton crepe and crepe satin with many charming trimming fea- tures. Styles That Become ~ Large Women Reproduces faithfully the perfection of tone now achieved by broad- casting stations. Heayy Duty —45-V Bat 99 terles A powerful set that - Y DIOS = —Sf__/jae _I] = on /—__— brings a world of entertain- THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SET IN AMERICA ivity and clarity. Priced at 169:50 A Regular $85 Value— PHONO UNITS Set Only, Special at YF Locust St. Store WD 7: re \ ie A) DRY CELLS 7 xtra tested. 906 —_—_—_—_—— ddd sedadshs taste dnd aed LL Ee eee = Collar-Attached and Neckband Styles You'll be wise to purchase sev- eral of these Shirts for the future. Basement Economy Store Sizes 4434 to 5234, in black and the season’s popular shades. Huiyp, Ras¢ement Economy Store Men’s Union Suits ¢ Fr Specials Table Damask Stained 69c Kind; Yd. ‘A2c _@ Bleached mercerized cotton Damask, 64-inch width, floral designs and colored borders. Basement Econom y Store BRANDES 5 ¢ Seconds of $1.25 to $1.50 Grades ' O98c @ Long-sleeve, ankle-length style, of fleece-lined elastic-ribbed cotton. In medium and heavy weights. Children’s U’ Wear Children’s U’Suits Seconds of soc to s9¢ $x grade. E, Z. U. and grades. Vests or draw- other brands. Styles for ers of fleece- 79¢ lined cotton.. Basement Economy Store Little Boys’ Suits friday D ] 15 @ Neatly tailored of imported broadcloth or linen and broad- cloth combined. In attractive ¢olors and styles. Sizes 2 to 6. Battery Equipped With A and B BATTERIES, TUBES, SPEAKER and AERIAL EQUIPMENT. Consi-to-Coast Reception on the Loud Speaker. Free Installation and 30 Days Free Service. e A $147.00 walue, on gale for... 5 glee Nothing Else to Buy! To Operate Directly from the Light Socket! tea td ta” QS 30 Days Free Service. Bee A $174.90 value, on eale for Nothing Else to. Buy. wor Valve on $1.95 A € on Sale for... ” FE TURES —Selectivity that brings you the most distant stations. —Volume that is amazizg. —Tonal quality positively true-to-life. —New speedometer type pre- cision dial. —In a compact walnut-finish cabinet. —Simple to operate—noth- ing to go wrong. @ Of fancy materials combined with strong elastic. Medium and short lengths. Basement Economy Store D. G. TRICKLE Brown Muslin Mill Remnants, 18¢ Kind, Yard. 8c @ 1 to 2% yard lengths of un- bleached Muslin n .39-inch width. For many purposes. Bagement Economy Store Alhambra Bedspreads $2196 Grete... BLOOD @ 80x10s-inch Spreads with scalloped edges in rose, blue or gold designs, Limit of two, Basement Economy Store Hemstitched Sheets Seconds of | $1.79 Grade.. $1.1 9g @ 250 seamless full-bleached Sheets of soft close texture. 81x99-inch size. Bagement Economy Store Linen Lunch Cloths $1.50 S8c Velveteen Remnants $1.39 to $1.89 79C Grades, Yard.. € One to 4 yard lengths of cot- ton velveteen in black and wanted colors. Basement Economy Store OC aR RR aa | & Sale of Auto SAVE MONEY IN THE HEATERS Wanted Remnants 79¢ to 98c Grades at, @:1 to 3% yard lengths of silks, silk mixtures, corduroy and wool-mixed fabrics. De- sirable colors. Basement Eeonomy Store # . Atwater Kent Ignition Systems A $10.50 ralue on sale for 7.95 Top Recovers Panty Dresses Of solid imported broadcloth or quaint prints. Finished with dainty embroidery. Sizes 2 to 6 $3.95 Hand-Crocheted Bootee Sets, two styles... .$2,95 SSe Broadcee Geeees:.. iicdcocica véscicededes $3.95 Silk-Padded Baby Buntings...............-$2.06 $2.95 Embroidered Padded Silk Blankets.........$1.95 Infants’ $1.49 Bathrobes of white blanket cloth....$1 $1.50 Cotton FPlannelette Pajamas........ covees eee Chambray Play Suits, ankle length, sizes 2 to 7... .45¢ Infants’ Cotton Flannelette Gowns, Kimonos and Kind.... i ee ee ee ee ee ee . 23c Automatic wi pers oo For All Care. Mode A $3.00 WS $4.68 1:39 5.35) Grinders or 23c 1923-25 Touring \ Valv ‘ 1917-22 Del ing ‘Compound AOC Roadster. , _ Step Plates 75 1923-25 3.75 and Mat.... c Roadster. . Spot Lites, RO very special at Cc For Chevroleta Touring Car Auto Jack, 7.95 Pressed Steel 59c Wheel Pullers 29 For all cars. Cc 30x34 Red Top $14.40 $. S. Curtain Materials Very Special, Yul... 1 5 C @ 1000 yards assorted Curtain Materials in lengths of 2 to 5 yards. Marquisette, cretonnes, voiles, etc. Basement Economy Store DE LUXE MANIFOLD HEATER FOR FORDS A real $6.00 value For Chevrolet Care A real $6.50 walue ..... Me a ak aa ae ak ae ae ae Can be placed on toe or floor board. Forces all the AN gl Cemplete * gamete with all -28x4.40 FISK, HOOD Arvin Manifold Heaters ; For Ford Cars - In Stock, Complete Range of Sizes. 4 _ Standard Make, First Quality Tires. Recovers. . Roadster b&b a= . i Radiator (e- OR MILLER CORDS. ment, Peerless 9C TIRES MOUNTED FREE— FREE CITY DELIVERY 32c Schiffely expects to remain here ; Basement Economy Store @ 400 all-linen Cloths with a week. Then he will strike north- Axminster Rugs neatly hemmed fanc Arvin Universal exhaust through the radiat- Fittings OR MILLER conDs.. 8.05 Heat passes ee a regis- Md} First Quality | 2914.40 First Quality Recovers. . . é 5 ; : ee bab. eecenenR — Kk Kix Re & x * **eecerernK Ee © edd deeded ward for Laredo and thence to New , | York. Seconds of $2 5 Ww ag $37.50 Kind. . omen’s Sweaters Rail Heaters ing unit, dispelling all heat and In- Slight Defects. Some Marked “Seconds,’ ter in the toe boar Ter Tobes. 1 | Inner Tubes. $1.65 Top Patch 1% Pint. Lib LTT ST | Ii LELELETLEETLITETELiTite | LETLELLTIICTITITiTiIrTrTrTriririiryy cavers ‘L. €. €. LIMITS ITS AUTHORITY FOR ALL CARS into the car. 52 structions. . | But Wili Not Impair Wearing Quality. A $1.95 value 3x3). FIRE 2 STONE : 6. 9 5 ADI S THAT GET EVERYTHING : Rules Its Power Only Extends to * mK @ Seamless 9x12 Rugs in bright new colors on pleasing grounds. 6 Tube 1 Control } SR TERPION | Distance-Clarity Selectivity Tone and Volume ST i dibeneteene ed ‘ ~~ . i three | , he pe Pa SE ER See This Set at Oe RSet xs ieee pepe Fe Locust St. Store aS ("> | oe Y —— *. - - ERS. Se waste AS ee > ~ Ani ts i = — yt > ’ oo «\g - er . =~ “ ” fo “~ a ) sagan Ss) ¥ , « > ov} . 7 es ite ee > ~ at = Lo re an rs | } chairman of the National Bank of || Deep silky pile. Basement Ecenomy Store Special, Friday at.. 95 @ Heavy all-wool or wool-mixed Sweaters in the mannish coat style with large double-knit storm collars. Warm and comfortable for street or auto wear. Sizes 36 to 44 in black and colors. Apron Dresses Boc to $1.29 grades. Of tubproof fabrics in pretty styles. Sizes 57 C 6 to 46 * s t Eeosomy Store Floorcoverings Seconds of 49c - 9 Kiad, Se. ¥é.... C @ 1500 square yards felt-base Floorcoverings in block, tile and floral designs. Two-yard width. Basement Economy &tore ° Carpet Mats Samples of : 1 9 C 45e Kind . @ 100 Carpet Mats, suitable for many places and to protect rugs. 24x24-inch size. Natural colors. Basement Economy Store Girls’ Rain Sets $4.25 @ Well-made Coats of good qual- ity rubberized fabric in sprightly red, green or blue with jaunty lit- tle caps to match. Sizes 7 to 14. Basement Economy Store $3.95 Cotton-Filled Comforts riday $4.68 72x78- F at om Inch Size € Full-bed size in pretty floral patterns with wide cotton sateen borders of rose, blue or gold. Fioffy and the Devoe 460 ee Regularly GES seece Women’s Hosiery Seconds of 79¢ 46 te 88c Grades. . C @ Mock-fashioned Hose of silk and rayon, lisle tops and rein- forced feet. Black and colors. Basement Economy Store : Men’s Cotton Socks Seconds of 25¢ 1 5 te 29¢ Kinds.... @ Mercerized or plain cotton Secks with double heels and tees. Sizes te to 11%. Basement Beonemy Stere oe. © @ itr”, 98 @200 filet weave Lace Panel Women’s Fabric Gloves ka B26 cee in the nov cuff style, to as sane Basement Economy Store Women’s Purses - ts, trader. 91.23 £ ee ee style wtih siven oa Basement Economy Store Boudoir Slippers fridey. --. OC chamois-suede Fabric . = on oe ee ta a

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THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3,. 1927 br 9 Bette eee oe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH osaeaeliailion Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.— Saturday 9A.~" ‘-° P. M—We Give and Redeem am Eagle Stamps Meet Bobby McLeant’’ a save Eagle Stamps SLE And Enjoy the Rewards of Thrift Pm ae as This wee 10 to 4:30 Daily” is ; obby McLean, wor Pee ame ate sb to thrift Susemu tay oad os the cece rant dk oe will gh bee ahora to me ; t omies you make on your cash purchases Winter Garden in the evening to all who here. "A bookful, you know, is redeem- “OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY “Bobby McLean” Skates here this week. able for $2 in cash or $2.50 in mer- chandise...and you can fill a book in THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR co. M. O'NEILL CO. THE MAY CO, value, social at $12 95. a surprisingly short time. Baltimore Angeles Denver ple ee 4 M €1lS F aliCy Shirts Our Six-Store Buying Advantages Are Transferred to You inT, : A Most Unusual, Specially Purchased Group of : Complete Assort-, Fall Frocks || /7%7y ‘55 || Fall’Topco eee ET LLL LL CE A omen Styles for Women and Misses— , | Outstanding Values for Men Who Regularly $16.75, Friday at : WS B if monotony of masculine dress Demand Smart Style and Durability CSB ff A now and then... and you can do it very well with ; ’ Se 4 \ mm these Shirts of diversi- ’ (A ty designs —ea Col- 7 4/ MM ar to match and collar at- . ‘ : ( > , ( tached styles with the “Ever Style Leadership ; a | bili requiring railroads to consolf- : : —Third Floor “— ' date by condemnation of | thelr $9.00 Luggage Section—Sixth Fleer . iS | stocks and bonds, providing for Friday... ‘thelr operation in a “little private '@orporation, earnings of which ruigedotiog consis ~Philippine Gowns 7; $3.50 — Damask "Linens Pa snug-fitting collars and “com- | eclared brass buttons and insignias on Provides Exceptional Choice 3000 Y ae 4 P55 cente’a bushel less for thelt sleeve. Warmly lined. Complete y ards Secured by Sp ectal LH, Suna a Wheat than Canadian farmers be~ with tam. 1 to 6 years. | Purchase and Offered at, antec Anny a4 Sarnd .. — of railroad rate discrimina- »/ . 7 | = > be ’ | “The Américan farmer.” he ’ : Capel Lo | NG ) f ° “ald, “is compelled to pay a trans Baby Boys “me — SN ia. Bs hg | iy A Emertation tax of 46 cunts per Ball Regularly $2.50. utton-on , feeds in his country: : @So dainty ... so very ' 43x43-inch cloth _ . Thinks Hel Vales Bae. feminine and so well made Sa" aos BA . napkins made of imp Sage aoctnred shat Someta Be pr chticsar gages es iva 2 ae a eng reba om by - ae \S : all-linen crash with | ftate Commerce Commission @@ several for yourself... and many or no decorative fabric is more ap- : . % | the roads a “legalized value of $T for gifts! Handmade and propriatA i than lovely, shimmering Damask. a ames E > 909.000.000 more than their mare hand embroidered, in solid It is u for overhangings, draperies, cush- a 4 a value, as the farms are al- 3 ys Valued, . white .. . with exquisitely ions or for covering davenports and occa- 2 | * } x we +4 > : , 7 3 ‘The law then gives are scalloped necks and arms! sional chairs. As for the colors—they are in- Byer ae , 1 oe rom e Bia them a r@ ZB Full cut, and finished with tricately interwoven so as to blend softly or me | tire valuation, water and all. The q@ The noted Boy Blue make which mothers / round, square and V neck high and strident to achieve diverting effects : PB j ) hte. ~ farmers must contribute in ex 4 Sa ond | freight rates to pay this return. 4 prefer. In attached-collar Blouses of lus- / Jines, in sleeveless or cap and counteract dull interiors. | | : y % aga . : € seen upon wheat.” trous white imported a cotton broad- “to 4 ghee OF . : Be of 6 to 34 years! | ; sizes. Its 50-Inch Width Cuts to y ~ > Se ~ x = a Saitoamhe snace’” buacaena no $14 Well made...tailored styles, of soft cotton | Nothing daintier in. | a fe St r P 485.000.000 of which, ne , flannelette! Button-front drop-seat style / nightwear that is ex- | Drapery Section—Fifth Floor a: : - | 3600.000,000 went to tabor | . es | Sfease “and the balance to | perigee frog trimming. . sizes 73C 7 tremely practical, | . > 4 - | 5 ) ard the inefficiency of private op Boys’ Furnishing Section—secong Floer J Lingerie Section—Thira Floor | - Household Needs —May Be Filled at Worthwhile Sav- . : Sa Y, e On Handkerc } 1efs Now T , ings, Friday, From These Timely Groups See This W indow Toilet- Paper 49c Coal Heds | Di F Early Shoppers Will Appreciate These Special Groups at 10 ®°"* 60¢ 37c F 4 P S 4 Bernt, (2, settle the French tart d ’ | -inch sige, made T , t d 4 Miisfactory to the French Govern, Women’s 35c Handkerchiefs W 50c Handk sefs | ’ , om rolls No ngage of hea galva or ur : t. ) oA pgp quality linen, hand- ~ sonnel vad pec ae ec . 6g —— oe . QO QO or eae a | “y sf 4 ie wate Wane he ame : with hand-embroidered a ,teod-embroidered corners | tiste with dainty embrojdered Large-size sheets A f : | corners. ree je drawn corners...” fh 1.00 | Special , 75c Large Coal Shovels; for furnace use hie pa 49c Window Ventilators; size, 9x23 .............. Women’s 15€ Handkerchiefs | Men's 39¢ Handkerchiefs 85c Window Ventilators; size 9x59... Large size.. .of good quality Of imported Irish linen, with the | of f dl 90c 9-Inch Pyrex Pie Plates (eet ee wee eewes linen, with hemstitched oe popular midget 1-r6-inch hems. enetheal. naats me yb Nay 65c 5-Sewed Household Brooms .................. her. 6 for $I 00 | Special = | | Hemstitched 4 ices 00 65c Cast Inon Breakfast Skillets Handkerchief Section—Mata Fleer Infante’ Section—Third Floor “ — ee Im tr — eee EE LN I RAT IN me hts Se oe OSS ee eee wo. — . — moat AL Le RE Ante i: ea een tie Sete Pe + meen eee er Rescate enone ee ~ . A nt ea a == Oe

Page 17

ee 7 a oe o- ~ —_ vr ran — a, Phe ee * 2 Pep erew Rh gee. pi ie 2 a — -_ s > aaa fo teases sean : oboe) aoe. » * pt den oe - Oe — e+ eee ~-+ + toeee bee + Pi tate oe as wet eee + > +e 40 ~e 6% ohet4 & eee & nee apsgeepect| sagesstagetere rt ete teeta Set eaheesaestess tess : bbabaoomnar ctr riya tre ey : ‘. reas’ $eOs tt obe—- ‘ od bee- Ststi titi = thts #O4e ete errs ee 4 pode ede oes > ? . _ -+eere +3 +494 eee ++ eee Secssheeahtes tele secant o- > ++ tot, abet be n+ Senet . eit : . +772 bo 2 bbne 14444 det bobee Sed -ooee bees isetice tee ~ tee . 3405508 Prorese? 20 aE lett A deed os + te a habe ee >? a5 Drama—Music Movies—Society j titty. ats ti. sett i. 7 > 4 z 31 : ss ; ; + ST..LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1927. NEW PARTY URGED. TO CARRY ON FIGHT FOR FARM RELIEF Conference Told Agricul- turists Can Expect No Aid From Coolidge,’ Mel- lon, Hoover and Jardine. #t Bobby McLean! babe os ot, . rerrte: +: : teper eyree o4 re eet ebes ob eee cee tet ie THs tt : S43 bs > . ‘ . a Se he: bee eres shee os Fee ooh C sees: Sististgr : Se eebeee tes eest ep eeeeeres + obbey OF Oh eree sae4 , beed+t beste +4944 re POS Hoe tee eet ehes + eeeeers ot ete} eee eee sees ere rete ? ¢S 50 Sas > 8 oS bab oes 55+ 55 see ehoss-bsbtestes e555 5) os: PAGES 17—22 ; 60 NATIVES | FALL INCLASH | WITH MARINES IN NICARAGUA} One American Wounded in 35 - Minute Battle Be- tween Combat Patrol and 250 Irregulars. GUERILLAS ROUTED IN SECOND ATTACK U. S. Detachment Am- bushed Twice When Searching for 2 Missing Flyers Near El Chipote. a ae | , ae ie Resi Bis gf gt | ory: 2 hg op Te EE Oe on MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov, 3.— Continuing their gearch for two missing Marine Corps aviators, a combined combat patrol of United States Marines and“ National Guardsmen have fotlght two more engagements with Nicaraguan ir- regulars, in which 6¢ of the gueril- las were killed or wounded. One Marine was wounded, Patrols have been searchiug the region near El Chipote, Department of Nueva Segovia, ever since Sec- ond Lieutenant E. A. Thomas and Sergt. Frank Dowdell engaged in bombing followers of the Irregular Gen. Augusto’ Sandino, crashed ia — their plane and disappeared early in October. Although no trace of the missing flyers has been dis- covered, hope that they still are alive ccntinues and the search for them is being actively pushed by combat patrols in Northwestern Nicaragua. ‘There have been fre- quent encounters between the ire regulars and these patrols, ; The combat patrol was *som- manded by Lieut. C, J. Chappell i - New Photograph of the Coolidge Cabinet » ai eaenaan - Annee LR Ss SSA ASS . . —~ se ts Saas RRO . After a two-day farm and co- a operative marketing conference, 350 representatives of the grain, cotton and general agricultural in- i'dustry of the Middle West and South departed last night for their homes in a score of states with new determination to fight without quarters till farming takes its place as a business fostered by the Government on an equality with commerce, manufacturing and banking. The St. Louis gathering, called recently by George W. Donaghey, Little Rock bahker and farmer and former Governor of Arkansas, was declared by its leaders to be repre- F snociated Press. ASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Enact- | t of a railroad consolidation "gesure as part of the farm re- “lit program was advocted today - by Senator Brookhart of Iowa, in | a@atenient issued in behalf of the | group Of Western independent Re- _ publiean Serators. | “The farm problem,” he said, “cannot be solved by the mere en- " aetment of a farm bill. There is no single farm bill that is a cure- > all for ail the discriminations Pagainst agriculture. About 10 per . at of the farmers’ troubles are » due to excess charges for trans- > portation.” "The independents wno favor the | presidential candidacy of Senator ‘Norris of Nebraska worked on 5 $12 Lu a e plans today for spreading their © + | Ylews through the Middle West by ee ky ik ee . a, Z Wwe Tee tig Sa Bs Boe” “ye %. oa x y 3 . SOA he a v , La RE Be. es ee Se ee 7 OO EE AE ei 7 Oe Pai Be x PERE > Ve ORI. FE ee -~Wide World Photo. THIS, the first photograph of the President and his cabinet since 1925, shows, left to right, seated: Dwight F. Davis, Secretary of War; Frank B. Kellogg, Secretary of State; President Coolidge; Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury; J. G. Sargent, Attorney- General; Charles S. New, Postmaster-General. Standing, left to right: J. J. Davis, Secretary of Labor; Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce; William F. Jardine, Secretary of Agriculture; Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior, and Curtis D. Wilbur, Secretary of ia THEA REOPENS | Missouri Most Backward State MORROW SPENDS FOUR In Reforming Its Criminal Code, «| HOURS WITH CALLES HOUSE COMMITTEE FIGHT Says Report to National Group : Mexican Executive Takes U. S. Estep and Sweet ‘Not on Ways and Means Roll Call Because of Ambassador to His Ranch. Uncertain Statds, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. breach that developed in the ranks | of House Republicans in the clos- | ing days of the last session over | filling two vacancies in that party’s membership on the Ways and Means Committee has been brought | ito notice during the present hear- | ling by the committee on tax od, duction. | The two new Repwbifcan mem- | bers, Representative-elect Harry A. Estep of Pennsylvania, and Repre- senative Thaddeus C, Sweet of New York, have not been placed upon the committee roll call because, it was said, there is some uncertainty over whether Estep will retain his tentative place on the committee. The status of the two members was argued at some length during a recent executive session of the committee but there hasbeen no public announcement as to what 3, — A Ose of the radio. Norman Baker, | owner of a 10,000-watt broadcast- | ting station at Muscatine, Ia., has _ Yolunteered to erect a small sta- liom Gere by.which to carry their | gll@ssages to bis station for re- broadcasting. If the campaign is pushed Into other states than Nebraska it seems destined to force a show- _ down between the farm forces led | by Norrts and Lowden, both ad- |Yocates of the vetoed McNary- - Haugen bil. Senator Borah of "Idaho, ome of Norris’ chief: sup- » porters, voted against this measure _ but in reply to the criticism of 'him by the St. Louis farm ‘confer- pence yesterday he asked that pauends Of agriculture bé not mis- m He also called on the con- merence to name its candidate. | Sator Brookhart proposed a wroup Friday at Work of Investigators Praised‘ by Richard Washburn Child, but Legislation Is Called “Most Discouraging and Reactionary.” | —_——_—- - Special Cable to Post-Dispatch and New York Worid. MEXICO CITY, Noy. 3.—Pres- ident Calles and American Am- bassador Dwight W. Morrow exz- changed expressions for four hours yesterday. Neither would divulge the exact nature of their conver- sation, though it was without doubt the tongest talk any diplomat has had with the President of Mex- ico for months. The two men retired to the ranch of President Callies, 20 miles from Mexico City, after the President had sent his car for Ambassador Morrow at 6:15 a. They had breakfast at the charge of a prisoner subject to re- moval if their prisoners were taken away from them by a mob and maltreated, and Missouri consid- ered legislation making all mem- bers of a lynching mob guilty of felony. Neithér measure succecd- ed in passing. “Sterlization of habitual crim- inals was proposed in many states and passed in three, “Maryland has reduced the num- ber of challenges permitted which makes for speedier justice, but on the other hard, it passed a num- Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—In a report submitted to the National Conference on the Reduction of Crime, in session “here under the auspices- of the National Crime Commission, Missouri is pictured as the most backward of all the States in respect to reform of the criminal code. The report was by Richard Washburn Child, chairman of the Crime Commission. In hig ab- sence it was read for him. It hour battle in which cavalry and airplanes participated. Five irreg- ulars were killed in that encounter and several wounded. Previous to yesterday’s encoun- ter, 67 irregulars were killed in severe fighting which occurred when 300 closed in on a patrol of 40 marines and consgfabulary from three sides. The marines cut their way out with great d/fficulty as the irregulars were armed with ma- ithoxes, wel] Y padded tops. Traveling Bags, Teather lined. with convenient p0d looking. edged Cowhide f uble locks. Editorial Page '- Daily Cartoon on - eEibsisssssstscsessstiecsss ess sbsesss ps ed scessapebessssstas sates seasereessede ill give personal instruction at the a in the evening to all who purchase ’ . ae an’ Skates here this week. $14.59 proclamation, President Coolidge yesterday set aside Nov. 11 as Armistice day, calling upon’ the , Speaking for W ' Republican Bloc, The proclamation gays: eo ° . “Whereas, the eleventh of No- ~ Offers Consolidation a8) vember. 1918, marked the cessation recurring anniversary of this day should be commemorated with thanksgiving and prayers, and by and, “Whereas, by concurrent resolu- tion of the Senate and the House “Now, therefore, I, Calvin Cool- | idge, President of the United | States, in pursuance of said con- invite the people of the United States to observe the day in schools and churches, and other suitable able relations with all other peo- ples may continue.” Rr the Associated Press. able for its earnestness and unan- WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Condi- | imity of expression. There was not ttions in the Philippine Islands;|a dissenting voice when a set of with Secretary Davis of the War | Department, spent nearly an hour | Gist of these resolutions was: ihe Wins: Somse A demand for repassage of , the McNary-Haygen act to con- further discussion if they desired to do so. Both Quezon and Osmena| %titute apeoee we such as one appeared pleased by their recep-| Proposed «by Secretary of Agri- culture Jardine. White House when Representative | : : Underhill (Rep.), Massachusetts,| ‘4! groups of the industrial made a plea to President Coolidge| F45t’ desiring cheap foodstuffs | without regard to the produc- his Week, 10 to 4:30 Daily — $12.95. one ERGER ON | TO OBSERVE ARMISTICE DAY people to express their gratitude for "peace and their desires for a 3 Sa of the most destructive, sanguin- of Rate Cut. ary and far-reaching war in human exercises designed to further the cause of permanent peace through of Representatives, in 1926, the President was requested to issue a current resolution, do hereby order that the flag of the United States places, with appropriate’ cere- monies, giving expression to our Visitor Apparcntly Pleased by Re- were discussed intimately by Pres- | strong-termed resolutions was ident Coolidge today with Manuel | presented yesterday afternoon, and The Filipino leader’ said the | trial aad question of independence was not| ‘T°! farm product surpluses and its approval by the President, tion. Pedro Guevara, Philippine resident commissioner, accom- An expression of belief that opposition to proper farm relief against any change in his senti-| ments that the islands were not| © fate. A request that Congressmen Heit isis : goats sSitina nits a. a a i a Ge le SSE SES eee ast ean, world’s champion ice skater, ig _ borting Goods Section to meet skat. a oe Jan 4 Proclamation Urges Special Exer- setae) a Fait cises to Further the Cause of - fi Permanent Peace. | a 3 Ht By the Associated Press. e Transferred to You in These , ey INSIIRCENTS WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—By continuance of amicable relations with other nations. annals; and, “Whereas, it is fitting that the the maintenance of good will and friendly “relations between nations; proclamation for the observance of | Armistice day: | be displayed on all Government buildings on Nov. 11, 1927, and do gratitude that peace exists and to our sincere desire that such ami- ception ; Independence Not Dis- sentative and one entitied to make cussed, He Says. demands on Congress. It was not- Quezon, president of the Philippine | they were approved at once. Senate, and Senator Osmena who. | Farm Relief Demanded. touched upor and that the Presi- ' pag dent invited them to return for | or passage of a closely similar act; a refusal to accept any sub- panied them. Quezon had no sooner left the; COo™Mes from dealers and specu- lators ‘in crops and from “cer- ready for independence. Underhill | said he told Mr. Coolidge that. | and Senators from agricultural states see that avenues are open a tion—Sixth Floor Linen Sets Erg xt wee 5 ‘at par. | The lowa Senztor declared that Breakfast | eel requiring railroads to consoli- their for 2 by condemnation of and bonds, providing thelr operation in a “little private poration, earnings of which yuld be fixed by law, with power Congress to recepture the stock an farmers received about cents’ a bushel than Canadian farmers be- of railroad rate discrimina- | “The American farmer.” he “is compelled to pay a trans- Pertation tax of 145 cents per bush- “ton wheat to the railroads in the mited States for their so-called Miicient private management, from waich the Canadian farmer is re- while Quezon was in the United dependence, had passed a bill to permit 6000 lepers to leave a segregated colony } | and return to their homes. ‘COMPULSORY FIGHTING PART New York Principal, Exonerated, Says Pupil Refused to Sing “Star Spangied Banner.” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—A Brook- lyn high school principal told in court yesterday how compulsory fighting had been made a part of the school disciplinary system, William H. Rainey, the princi- States spreading propaganda for iIn- | the Philippine House} OF DISCIPLINE IN SCHOOL | less for their | | for enactment of effective farm legislation. A declaration calling for elec- tion as the next President of a man who will be fair to agricul- ture; criticism of President Cool- idge for his veto of the McNary- Haugen act; criticism -of Sen- ator Borah of Idaho for his “in- difference and obstruction” of farm relief, ranking him in this category with Senators Reed of Missouri, Fess of Ohio and Bruce of Maryland. An indorsement of the decla- ration of principles of a previous and. similar farm conference in St. Louis a year ago. Middle West and South United. An interesting and important | after took place. The fight against Estep was based on the fact that he was a new member and that a post on so important a committee should be given to a member older in point of service, especially with a number of such members clamor- ‘ing for the assignment. SEA DISCOLORED AFTER QUAKE . '>*issouri Crime Commission, a vol- Temblor in Alaska Believed to Have Originated in Ocean. By the Associated Pres JUNEAU, Alaska, Nov. 3.—Belief that the earthquake which rocked Southeastern Alaska, Oct. 24, had its center in the ocean bottom re- ceived some substantiation today fishermen reported the summarizes the results of the com- mission’s attack during the last year on “the disgraceful record of crimes of violence in the Uftited States.” Regarding Missouri, the report says: “Phe most discouraging and |reactionary legislation of all was undoubtedlJy that of Missouri. The ork and recommendations of the untary organization, and the oldest statewide commission in existence, has been embodied in the laws of many other States. The legislation it has proposed probably has been the most carefully studied of any legislation suggested in this coun- try. attempt to ascertain the amount It has made the only serious | appeal, which must be credited on the other side of the ledger. I*‘n Wyoming it is now permit- ‘ted to add an alternate juror in trials likely to be protracted, #0 there will not be a mistrial in case of the illness of a member of the jury. Laws on Juries Fail. “In Wyoming it is now permit- sive or mandatory legislation for the placiag of women on juries was introduced, but in all cases failed to pass. “On the lighter-side it may be noted that seven states, all in the West, have become alarmed over the crime wave as regards the ‘chicken coop,’ and have raised the ber of bills increasigg the right of | m. ranch, the menu including special- ly prepared American dishes. Aft- erwards President Calles showed his visitor over his farm, taking great pride in having Morrow see his herd of Holsteins. The visit marked the first time that Ambassador Morrow had, viewed a Mexican hacienda and he enjoyed it greatly. This model farm of President Caities is his pride. Early every morning he goes to it, dons overalls and toils for an hour and a half. He also retires to his farm whenever he wishes to have an uninterrupted talk with anybody on matters of importance. Ambassador Morrow returned from his long chat with the President in high spirits. chine guns and dynamite bomba, There were no casualties among the marines the National FRENCH PARLIAMENT OPENS we Hogs members of Guard were killed. PARIS, Nov. Pariigment, which will determine the fate of the present Poincare government, convened today in its regular autumn session to take up the budget as its chief problem, M. Franklin-Boullion resigned the chairmanship of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the Chamber of Deputies. His action resulted from his recent break with ‘the’ phase of the conference just end.| Waters west of here to Cape Spen- | 1m" | ed was the repeated ex a —- 'cer had peen discolored since the | and ch:.racter of crime in the rural [theft of a chicken to the dignity doleieane cia: iio aas go pid ae | temblor | districts. Its statistics are more |of grand larceny. The antichicken > = ‘ ‘ A } 4 here | en - > helpful to the | thie itati ears to have , : ‘ | -JIn the vicinity of Point Adol-, complete and more heip ‘thief agitation appe we rok} aieen: a the aoe tinge at 4 and Yakobi | Study of the crime problem than | reached its climax in Idaho. which @So dainty and practical | for the breakfast nook! 43x43-inch cloth and four pal, was arraigned on a charge of disorderly conduct made by Ralph Esposito, a 15-year-old pupil, who testified that Raimey had called j}him a “skunk,” told him he was “yellow” and made him fight an- other boy. The principal explained , that Esposito had been sent to him with | the report that the boy had refused to sing the “Star Spangled Ban- ner” because he had a bad cold. Thereupon, Rainey continued, a Radical party. which rejected his’ plea that it remain in Premier. Poincare’s National Union, M.' Franklin-Bouttion is one of the best informed French political figures on Angio-Saxon affairs, It ie re- ported be will organize a new party in the Chamber composed of radicals who agree with him in favoring support for the Poincare government. * By the Associated Press. . WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-—Eight articles of regulations providing mostly for standard procedure in international wireless communica- tion between shore and ship eta-. tions were approved today by the international radio conference ina plenary session. The principal ar- From the morning hewspapers he learned that he had been offi- cially named’a member of the American delegation to the Pan- American Congress to be held in Havana next January. In order to become acquainted with Americans in Mexico City, Ambassador Morrow will give a meved by the Government-operated Meds in his country. Thinks Rail Value High. napkins made of imported ) He declared that tentative valua- b of the railroads by the Inter- meng Re om with neat. Mate Commerce Commission gave re rcers. : peme roads a “legalized value of $7,- 1,000,000 more than their mar- $3.95 Bedspreads value, as the farms are al- Cotton crinkled goxro8-inch or Valued, : | ‘the law then gives them a re- Spreads with cream ground urn of 5% per salad upon this «n- and dainty colored. 99 Mire valuation, water and all. The Stripes.... : . efarmers must contribute in excess|“school custom” was followed and : P freight rates to pay this return. 4Sithe boy was given the choice of 65c Huck Towels Z ; We have seen upon wheat.”’ having his mother summoned or Slesbatieckelt Towels of innadl aq $e: that in the first year putting:on the gloves with a boy .? ported all-linen buck. Firmly tl or-time government oper- ij of his weight. ‘ ‘= the wonstentiv yettenines’ é woven and durable. 4 Pa » Operating expenses of me | The Court dismissed the charge ; ~ c ~ a8 die : rated de- eb sBixse A&c = roads were increased by $£1,-|against the principal. mend. tor repessage of the Me- Het ees ss £*85,000.000 of which, ne said,| | eters” . Nary-Haugen bil) or similar legis- Linen Section—hira Wiese MME I6.00.000 went co labor ia-/LADY IVEAGH TO SEEK ELECTION |' saa e as et it,settle /armned was increased and separate repeal the aictent laws against ‘the dump pile and provide an en- | Ma ae oe tree! Cachin, Andre +sections of the penitentiary were | quening. tirely new and modern code of sitcom h cong their colleagues | punishment of incorrigible of- war against crime, as shown by the “The example of the State of st from encouraging dis- | renders.” statute books, California undoubt-/| Washington might well be followed we © window at This Window Display or Saturday Seventh and Locust . . r vares that are repre- “thousands of pieces that will be | t remarkable event... to begin at ay. In most instances there’s just ind, ..all personally chosen by our ‘ and just received! Selections - until the store opens Monday. /, ana the inefficiency of private op- tion.” OFFER ON TARIFF a pee ‘Temporary Favored Na- | ton Agreement With U. 8. ye me a 1927 by the Press and Pulitzer 4 Wes Coe {The New Ph nts i; ang - m Par ool Os isnate 4 “merce Bokanowski has found | *ay to settle the French tariff Peculties with America which is - ‘adhd to the French Govern- AAG “oe * Bote which he has prepared to restore the old tariffs in before last Sept. 6, except = these are below the present “eum in which case American “Sts to France will pay the &8 countries with the most hation treaties. But this t only as a temporary ‘ mt and America wili re- _. eomplete most favored nation ~ eer only when production * @re re-examined by American “Xperts permitting a redue- " of tariff on the importation of s * end Conservatives. my the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. $.—Another woman of title has been named as candidate forea seat in- the House of Commecns. Lady Iveagh has ' been chosen Conservative candi- |date for the constituency of South- 3.—Minister of | end-on-Sea in the impending elec- | tion. | Lady Iveagh’s husband, who was | Viscount Elveden. succeeded to the jearldom on the death of his fa- | ther, the Earl of Iveagh, head of ‘the Guinness Brewing Co... and was thus forced to resign his seat in the House of Commons. His wife will endeavor to succeed him. Appointed Mayor of Manila. By the Aetociated Press. MANILA, - Nov. «3. — Thomas Earnshaw, prominent Manila busi- ness man, today was appointed Mayor of Manilia by Acting Gov- ernor-General Gilmore. Earnshaw succeeds Miguel Romualdez. who now is on a tour of the world. He is a brother of Manuc! Earnshaw, the Philippines. unit of production of each crop controlled, which would furnish set up corporation to buy surpluses ‘and stabilize prices, without call- |ing on the public treasury. [theory is that better prices would |more than offset the fee. | Charles V,. Truax, director of |agriculture of Ohio, by appoint- 'there. addressing the conference |yesterday, declared that President 'Coolidge, Secretary of the Treas- |ury Mellon, Secretary of Commerce /Hoover and Secretary Jardine are “first and foremost” in a group “known for their undying oppo- sition to any legislation that will really give the farmer relief.” He said farmers should look with suspicion on any plan proposed by the President in view of his Mc- Nary-Haugen reto ana his approval! of a higher tariff on pig iron. Sec- retary Hoover. he continued, has shown a “profound iack of krow!l- thy” for the acricuitural problem. fee is the proposed assessment per HEADS SEISMOLOGICAL BODY \the capital for a governmentally | 'mological Society of America. | was elected on Oct. 22 at a meet- \ing of the directors of the organi- ‘zation at San Francisco. ment of the Democratic Governor | ganized after the San | members. j}motion of the study of earthquakes. content in the army. The Rev. James B. Macelwane. is. J.. head of the department of |geophysics of St. Louis University. The | . is the new president of the Seis- He The Seismological Society. or- Fraficisco earthquake in 1906, now has 879 Its purpose ts the pro- Five Mexican Rebels Executed. MEXICO CITY. Nov. 3.—Five of the recently captured members of the band which attacked the La- redo-Mexico City passenger trkin south of San Luis Potosi about a fortnight ago, have been. executed by a firing squad. Press dispatches from San luis de la Paz. contain- ing this information, say that troops continue their pursuit of former resident commissioner of | edge ang an utter lack of sympa-jthe remaining members of the ban- | Ait gore The report notes as a matter of interest that more than half of the | legislation enacted by thervarious | states in revising their criminai codes embodied one or more of the 1-coinucncations made last. year hy a sul ‘ommitte2 of the National Crime Commission headed by Chancellor Hadley of Washington University, St. Louis. “The machinery of justice,” the report says, “has Leen expedited considerably in fully two-thirds of the states. A number of Legisia- /tures considered a less than unani- mous verdict on the part of the jury, but no such legislation suc- ceeded in reaching the Governorr | Prison Labor Still Unsettied. “Prison labor wag the subject of legislation in 16 states, but the results were not such as to give great encouragement to those who believe that this vexed question should be settied and a permanent rational policy reached. “Two interesting pieces of legts- ‘lation ‘were introduced regarding mob violence. South Carolina pro- posed to make the edly stands at the head. A well- considered series of laws complete- ly remodeling the penal code was compiled by a special commission and passed by the legislature. al- |though not without a long struggle. legislative commission of | “The Michigan likewise was successful in obtaining the passage of very portant improvements in the penal code. It is noteworthy to note that the progressive Legisia- tures of both these States found the work of the temporary com- missions so valuable as to lead them to pass legisiation for the creation of permanent crime com- missions such as has been advocat- ed by our body. “The State of Louisiana, whose criminal laws still .re governed by officials ini the modification of the old Napole- onic code made by Robert livings- ton at the beginning on the nine- teenth century and which has been nractically unmodified In more than 190 veare has ftotned the march of progress and apvointed an commission with tnstructions to ‘as existing. In all, by other Legislatures throughout the country. No new legislation was seriousiy attempted, but a thorough housecleaning was made of obsolete provisions of the code 22 laws were repealed. “I cannot urge too much on all the delegates of thie conference the a@ieabMity of not only adding meritorious provisions to the co-l¢, but also of cleaning out of the oi4 rubbish which makes the statutes of the majority of our States need- lessly cumbersome and adds great- ly to the inefficiency of justice, A commission for the reduction of laws is sadly needed.” The Missouri delegates to. the/ conference are: Miss Carol Bates of the Missouri Welfare League; | Guy A. Thompson, Missouri Amso- ; elation for Criminal Justice: R. &. Mitchell, Missouri Pacific Ralliroad Co., all of St. Louis; W. HH. Piatt of Kansas City. representing the) Missouri! Bar Association: Judge Ewing Cockrell, Warreneburg. and Lesley Rudoiph, Jefferson City. ticle fixed a standard charge of €0 French gold centimes (12 cents) a word for radiograms from shore however, that. while the States could not object to other countries coming to such an sgrte- ment among themselves, the United cite Hie i i sf

Page 18

. “ a - cr uy r Crone tity, tere et tr nna ae ne 8405 oo - . mre ye ¥ felt sc dis ? - aoe . OR EO 6. nope ——— Pe me @ as a ee — EPA re ate eee Pare a * A me it * . s . pte ‘ -4 pe af ; - > ~ 4 ~aial * . a . » r v6 : . ¥ ‘ « . OT eertat Me eae wa. At ee oe ie »* . ~ * * : Y qaete* ee ee OO ieee. i on ~ # ra“ > _ were A ye : ° ‘ Bede ie bee os oe an : ; ms > “ ~ te ms s ~ - ee ar oat . am & hie -ieee tite es : ue * ’ ts rs 7 ip 7 . RAS mp cigte eae BE ee ey ey type ° a oA Ren. ~ WG. “« * : + Suge a> a . “> ein fa on public.” The idea was » gpm te to achieve the maxi- in “success” in the minimum, * a writer should write with ublic in mind. That ver and over ; the nature of the proof flattering to the “ps oe women who, though num# are naturally in the minore ere bas been 4 sat re the general feminine at- since the War, and — as- ect e change seems to be con- c of th - hae ihe arses of masculinity. ee may explain the popu s of certain excessively play up. with vulgar exagge . the lowest levels of the een ~ Lf usn ess. we have a book that entitled “Men ; od * tis by a celebrated n. and its popular success As the a foregone conclusion. se 4 he 13 stories ee in this collection are cc with the beeen an life where ne- pele et their essential he-ness out’ restrait. Perhaps its ® will be due less to whatever it may have as & trinsic merit “ture than to morbid curiousity a rather debased conception St. Louis County for the purpose of add- . Fall and a corrupt bargain on the part of Sin- ing new names to the voting list for the forthcoming special election, to be held clair. The difficulty of getting the evidence before Nov. 29 on the proposed bond issue. the jury was manifest. No reference to the decision Changes in the lists can be made only |of the United States Supreme Court was permitted, . - j in event the elector has moved his resi- | anq as one of the jury women declared, in the face of dence from one precinct to another. The/ 1. qecision a verdict of acquittal would have made registration of 1924 stands as the only | " hol idicul The rule i ahees legal one. Any person not previously |the whole jury ridiculous. e rules of e registered, or anyone who moved into/ barred out other important facts bearing on the guilt the coufity since 1924 is without right | of the defendants. Technicality played a large part to vote until a new general registration |in shaping the presentation of the prosecution’s case. is held. That may not be until next), . Judge, under the rules, frequently decided the fall. , Will the respectable element of the | question of admitting evidence, not on the question of citizenry of St. Louis County permit an/| whether it bore on the guilt of the defendants, but election “‘to be pulled off” under these _whether it was in accord with the rules and practices circumstances without sounding a pro- ‘of criminal trials under the law. a, They failed in one instance, namely, in the crim-} inal case against Doheny and Fall. In that proceed- ing Pomerene and Roberts, using the same material that convinced a District Judge, the Circuit Court of Appeals and the United States Supreme Court of the fraudulent character of the Elk Hills lease, were unable to impress a jury. The jury was composed largely of youngsters accepted because they knew nothing of a case that has had a place on the first page of newspapers for years! Sang Ste Wea’ ra f iife. After this brilliant record of prosecution, Pomerene | “shih. - _". eet * a on nee Joaa gees an r and Roberts find themselves obligated to dig down in Br oa . 4 Se Nhe hg “ge —e already well-known 48 their own pockets to pay their expenses. > ae! 7 Say Oy.) eer scription of a bull fight in Spain It does not help matters to point out that the last the last fight of gm —_ test? : congressional appropriation for them was lost in the dor who oe poor Pores aes son It is self-evident that if the Cham-| Now the case is complicated by a mistrial, which’ tiinuster conducted at the end of the last session. it not spite ser of the book, th ber of Commerce of St. Louis County | was caused by the employment of the Burns Detec- In litigation of such transcendent importance as this, etal would be nothing t continues to a = hosted ms tive Agency, at great cost, to shadow jurors and ob- the attorneys for the American people should long speak of, though it vee :: eee euetees ag cg al tain complete information abeat them, and thus lay ago have been provided with a sum in keeping with ably sell just the same. pi the foundation for tampering with the jury. Whether the.task before them. other pieces aera the citizen's rights. : than sketches, and Again, let anyone, if he can, obtain | contacts with the jurors, directly or indirectly, were It is disgraceful that this has not been done. The i. poberel. on a level of t from’ the County Court or the Chamber established, and whether or not shadowing the jury |,.,+ Congress cannot act too quickly in putting ample : | as, for instance, in “The Bit of Commerce a detailed statement of/ is punishable by law, the employment of the detec- | rungs at their disposal, and in providing them with | which sets forth how a pelr . the posed work and expenditure. |,;, : : a mai What sounty roads are to be made or| ‘ive for that purpose was a disgraceful proceeding, | compensation for their excellent services. thugs lay in wait to murder ‘inevitably, on discovery, leading to suspicion of tam- “i after their manner repaired? In addition to the proposed eabeling. of ie 2 cost of the hospital. how much money 'pering and to a mistrial. It was an insolent and de- and more. ‘P other sketch, “Fifty Grand,” is co will be required to equip it? How |fiant use of wealth and at least laid the foundation | cerned with a prize many hundreds of thousands annually |for corrupting the jury and thus defeating the ends = is neither more nor less Tice eaesichans sp - a : ie — lof justice. = == than any other rene = . , ‘e : ae ae vent. Another, employed and paid. Who will the| The facts and character of this disgraceful incident aan * records the talk of a @ county obtain for the staff? Physicians | have yet ‘to be determined. But it emphasizes the fiend who is evidently in @ in the county have no time or inclina-/ question which looms above everything else: whether PUBLIC OPINION ||US? 4 x1NU! iy : bad way. Gon to work free of charge. or not, under present processes and practices of the ee PCE SOLE RES | (Copytiaht 1927.7... 44 The first tale is no less Statements have been given out in| ' i a E te detail the accom the county that services in the hospital | criminal courts, a guilty person can be brought tb = 2 are oth will be both pay and free. Everybody | Justice in a court of law. It emphasizes another ques- should know the county has no au-/tion: can malefactors of great wealth and influence + v a ~ e ~—— AONE e me Re ore + wOMegR Cr * K POL ap Liga Ne ved ie “y Bests a agen eats Cee - a Saag z 3 ste : ? & ea SF i : , tar ‘ fT rae hates 3 esate ane - we me WA Dota Ai litt tina eT ae P ek a A wt 7 ™s " tk Bak a - : y -” -y ak part + . BA . iF re aad ’ rs Sha we %¢ a, i i MEET SUPERPATRIOT DOYLE. We are not—in these parts—to be without a super- patriot: It seemed for a while that in St. Louis and vicinity there would be no one to join Big Bill Thomp- son in his fight against King George. Mayor Miller, chosen by Thompson as St. Louis’ superpatriot, de- clined the honor. But we beg leave to: present the hero who stepped into the breach. He is Mayor Doyle of East St. Louis. In Mayor Doyle Big Bill Thomp- son found a custoemer. Mayor Doyle’s $10 check is on its way to Chicago. Mayor Doyle is by way of be- em —_ — — ~~, | ‘ —————— ' RRO This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the a — — —— - a — —_ —_ mene NOBILITY TURNS TO RANCHES. Fron: McClure’s Magazine. HE Prince of Wales’ purchase of his | ing sketches; but it is ne Word of Protest. : a worthy plece of work, If Mustaphge Kemal wants. | | i : H | i ? fie " ro Aes’ . Os bs dl ; Waar oh RET Ace hale iy te, ’ SS Best - "7 2 4 i. ** / ~ ; 2 ae = ane ag, - o * Sree ey es en nya eget a : ‘ 4 . ‘ my ty yreirns Me ae o eye - .. ’ ; thority to engage in a pay hospital.| be punished for crime? Moreover, no specifications or architec- tural plans of the proposed hospital have ever been submitted by the County Court or the Chamber of Commerce. The same is true of the proposed court- house and jail. Let the voters of St. beware of this proposition, shift, the bond issue project. ST. LOUIS COUNTY RESIDENT. Louis County or make- Trust Safety Zones Only If You Are an Agile Jumper. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. MONG the recent automobilé acci- dents was that of the driver who ran into a so-called safety zone where sev- eral persons were standing waiting to board a street car. He only knocked down and injured four women. Only four, count ‘em. All they were doing was standing together, in the foolish be- lief that, though there was no raised platform or signal to prevent drivers from running them down, a crowd might be seen. That belief undoubtedly made them feel reasonably safe, If you are not an agile jumper with wings in your feet you had better not etand in one of the sham safety zones, no matter how many fellow victims may be there with you. The bogey blind or drunken driver will get you. PEDESTRIAN. Namely, The Nafziger Baking Company, ' To the Exlitor of the Post-Dispatch. WORK for a large wholesale bread bakery in the West End and the plant was totally demolished in the tor nado. Fortunately no one was seriously injured. They did not bake a loaf of bread for everyone else's was paid. I estimate more than 150 persons work here, so it must have cost them plenty of money. But the big surprise came when I re- ceived a check last week for $60 as my proportion of a tornado fund they cre- | ated to take care of all employes who had losses at home in household goods, wearing apparel, doctor and hospita! fcees—and they even paid the men who had damage to their autos around the plant. How many big companies did this? 1) used to think the bows didn't know ! was working—now I know he does. A GRATEFUL ONE. Bouquet for Conductor No. 1149. Toe the Editor of thé Post-Dispatch. HAVE occasion to ride the street cars | Conductors and motor- men are very obliging but one important | quite often. duty on the conductor's part is often There never was a case which called so impera- tively upon the Govérnment to vindicate the law and the courts. ‘= = = — Sa A TEN-MILLION-DOLLAR LESSON. (cific was second, with $1,000,000. 12 days, but my salary and | parked | The railroads wczc damaged in the amoufit of $10,- cording to a report of the American Railway Asso- ciation. The Illinois Central was the heaviest suf- ‘ferer, its loss. exceeding $2,000,000. The Missouri Pa- | Ten other roads | Sustained losses ranging from $50,000 to $500,000. Nobody suspects the Mississippi of taking any per- sonal satisfaction in thus retaliating upon the rail- roads, though if a vindictive mood could be attributed an inanimate monster such reprisal might be put in the category of grim justice. For the railroads have spurned and strangled and traduced the river. A $10,000,000 lesson is expensive instruction but worth the price if it drives home the fact to the rail- roads that the Mississippi is a dangerous enemy but can be made a valuable friend. It is a good guess that not only have the railroads learned that lesson but the whole country has learned it. Mr. Hoover did not exaggerate when he described that flood as the worst “peace-time calamity in our history.” Re- sponsibility for it is chargeable in great degree to the railroads. The day of ignoring the river is gone—buried under a national disaster. The river must be harnessed as a matter of safety first. A harnessed river means a river at work. We know what the river can do as a worker under adverse conditions. What it can do fully equipped is not known. It will be known. | Flood control means, in the long look ahead, a great system of inland waterways transportation. It means /an agricultural and industrial stimulus to the vadley in which the r-hole country will share. It means that | the cost of living will be lowered. It means more dollars, with higher buying power. "= = 9 ~~ | If the American forces in Nicaragua do not watch | out ome of their shells will hit a mahogany tree and the whole emprise will be ruined. + Ae. re BAD DRIVING. | “He always let them drive him too fast and so |death has come to my finest friend.” Thus the head of a Chicago bank In speaking of the automobile jaccident im which John J.~Mitchell, the Chicago financier, and Mrs. Mitchell lost their lives. From the reports it is clear that.the chauffeur | Was driving fast oh a wet road. ; /aggravated by a fog. Here were all the conditi | requiring careful driving. They were ignored. In coming a charter member of the America First so- ciety. Now we in these parts have some one to lead us in the war against King George and all his works. textbooks, and to purge our libraries, drawing rooms and pantry shelves from all evidences of Anglophil- ' ism. 000,000 by the floods of last spring and summe, ac- | = = ll alle LINDBERGH’S JOB. Col. Lindbergh has done what everybody hoped and | ' The hazard was: believed he would do in accepting a position with the | Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Aero- nautics. He is retained in a consulting capacity, it is explained, with the privilege of engaging in any activ- sity which he believes will advance aviation. ' The opportunity and the man have happily met. The combination of adequate means and technical skill, plus the flyer’s enthusiasm and incomparable prestige, ought to be productive of excellent results. It is by no means impossible that striking progress will be made in this beckoning field of endeavor. St. Louis, however, has not said farewell to “Lindy.” This city naturally cherishes the belief that ulti- mately an aerial enterprise will be launched here, with possibilities sufficient to command Lindbergh's energy and ambition. What the airplane of the future will be nobody knows. It may be an evola- tionary development—a carrying forward of the present basic principles—according to Commander Byrd, or it may be something wholly undreamed of today. Anyhow, the perfected plane is coming. When it does come cpmmercial aviation will roar into the arena of great industry. St. Louis, Lindbergh has repeatedly said, is bound to occupy a big place on the aviational map. The Spirit of St. Louis insists that Lindbergh share.that place. a, te ~~ MR. MACKEY, MEET MR. SHANK. | Say this for Boss Vare’s candidate for Mayor of | Philadelphia, Mr. Mackey: he is no hypocrite. See what he says he will do about jc*~ if he gets to the city hall: In all appointments I intend to deal directly with the ward leader. He is the man who is responsi- ble, and he knows why he wants a certain man | for a place. More than that, he will get the appointment the very day he makes the request. We commend Mr. Mackey for giving the people this ‘refreshing, glimpse of politics as she is. We think. * too, that he ould hive known the late Lew Shank. several times Mayor of Indianapolir. | from the Quaker capital would have found in the | Hoosier a sympathetic soul, indeed. Once, while ad- | dressing a woman's clul, Shank remarked-that when ODS ihe was running for Mayor he didn't offer money for Now we have some one to protect us from pro-British [ The statesman | leading publicists, newspapers and periodi- cals on the questions of the day. WILLIS VERSUS HEFLIN. From the Dayton News. EPRESENTATIVE THEODORE E. BURTON of Cleveland is quoted by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch with the announce- ment that Senator Frank B. Willis of this State will be a candidate for the presidential] nomination of his party. The Post-Dispatch insists on thinking that Mr. Burton is kid- ding. | The Post-Dispatch remembers that Sen- ator Willis wrote the Senate resolution whitewashing Truman Newberry, a resolu- tion which no Senate in all American his- tory had so much reason Ja&ter to regret. It was Senator Willis, also, as the St. Louis paper remembers, who put forth on a cer- tain gloomy day that famous dictum that “Harry Daugherty is clean as a hound’s tooth.” To have the author of that his- torical statement a candidate for President contemporaneously with the recent Supreme Court: decision in the oil leaBe cases and of the Fall-Sincigir trial in Washington, strikes the Post-Dispatch as too incon- gruous for aught but a comic opera setting. But why, we ask the grinning Post-Dis- patch; should amy man be forestalled from standing by his guns? A real friend is a man who sticks to his friends through thick and thin. If Senator Willis wants to stand forth proudly as a candidate for President on his record as the man who painted the halo for Newberry and sang the hound’s tooth paean to Daugherty, is not that hfs loyal and sober privilege? The levity of the Post-Dispatch is superfluous. This ft a solemn occasion. It is seldom, however, that the Post-Dis- patch says anything which we cannot in some part approve. When it suggests that the Democrats bring out Senator Tom Heflin of Alabama to match and mate the Senator Willis candidacy in Ohio. we return instantaneously to our characteristic habit of agreement with the Post-Dispatch. That suggestion is a serious and appropriate one, as befits so tearful an occasion at this. NO HELP. From the Omaha World-Herald. OT-one iota of the evidence which re- sulted in saving the ofl lands for the American people was produced by President Coolidge, by his Attorney-Géneral or by one acting for him. On the other hand. the effort to get at the facts met with cold- ness‘ and contempt from every Administra- tion quarter, and everything possible was done to frustrate it. Had it not been for the courage and devotion of the Democrats and insurgents in the Senate Doheny and Sinclair would today be in unchallenged possession of hundreds of millions of the ranch in 1919 started a migration of ‘.tled European youth to Alberta which is. making nobility almost as common as na- tive Indians around the Calgary railroad station. This noble migration has become so marked that one peer, Lord Rodney, has bought a 700-acre ranch at Fort Saskatche- wan, Alberta, where he and Lady Rodney have opened a school of ranching for the titlea heads of Europe. Among their present pupils who are tak- ing a two-year course and living in an out- house like the hired hands are: S. A. R. Prince Charles Phillippe d'Orleans, the young duke of Luxemburg, Lord Montagu, the Hon. John Stanley and the Hon. Philip Stannier. A few miles from Lord Rodney’s ranch the crown prince of Denmark runs a large dairy farm from which he now ships tons of butter to Europe annually. Twelve miles west of Calgary Prince D’Abro of Italy has one of the biggest cattle ranches in Southern Alberta. Lord Minto, Count De- Foras and Count DeRoussey are his neigh- bors. WHAT AUTO DRIVERS SHOULD KNOW. DR. HARLAN C. HINES in the November Scribner's. . ERTAINLY the automobile is develop- ing in America a new type of mentality. The real danger lies in the fact that our spells of confused thinking may become habitual If they do, there are indica- tions that the other half of the population who expect to take up driving will not be with us long enough to make the down payment. And what can be done about it? How can we help the man in the car just ahead of us drive with a little more sanity? If he is intentionally reckless or drunk, we are pretty well agreed upon the punish- mcnts to be meted.out; but if he is just One Of these average drivers who are caus- ing such a high per cent of our traffic troubles, how can we gét across to hin that his depredations must cease. His vagaries are the result either of bad habits he has formed or of his failure to form enough good habits. More emphasis on his driving education seems to be the only way out and, if this is carefully planned. it is certain to include the knowledge that: No man ever reaches a state of perfec- tion in driving; that no automoDile may be depended upon to get a person out of all driving difficulties: that it is extremely dargerous to attempt to drive while angry: that a knowledge of what makes the car go and what makes it stop when it refuses to go is a form of life tnsurance:that no two experiences in driving are likely to be identical; that driving while sleepy, tll. or fatigued is an uncertain occupation: that there is no knowing what the other fellow will decide to do, since he will continue sev\cn-day speeches, we don't car violation of the~ eternal *fitness} angers us. The Turkish police! orccred to shave. What is without a mustache? It is morg The mustache adds poise, dign and that indefinable someth? mirions of the law. should do this thing? A must eaee of a clean shave. politicians and policemen should Only thus will crime be bearded! ; ‘ . The plans of Yale have gone @ Alas, alack and woe is me! The coaches free of charge will And of course if the new p American League is acceptable of the American League more supcrfluous for Landis. . > = like the programs, or the neight chanic has been in to fix it. ly-that none of the prominent 1 utes their success to having eaten a * - . Statistical Note. Runs on Missouri banks are comimon as those on women's he that students drive secondhand becuuse they cannot drive any Ww e . . pears that the Mayor of Chie Perhaps the most pleasant f summery fall is the fact that ahibi. Interviewer: And to what, Mr. you owe your present position nancial world? & Mr. Biank: I was a juror in & ol) trial. o ” — Considering Tex Rickard’s se rangements, the next annual tween Dempsey and Tunney ts as ar it will be the day of the fight. — Poets may be born, but under sable than the shield, and the nig Shave! Fo “ , an officer of the law an Adoni=) pels a respect that no one feels in & Poets, phileam , The Fatally Sour Note. IF games are played ADMISSION, that makes consultation with the’ iF If the radio set is not working, the batteries are run down, they 4 Close reading enables us to state . JAY SEE? . a Careful observation leads us to o¢ Then again, there are times wh - that his influence were retroactive, football teams feel compelled to uses Imaginary Conversations. 4 s MORE MODERN IVTKAS FAR MUNIGPAL SEAS Directors of the Theater As: ciation Discuss Works for Next Summer, —_———— -© Next summer's repertory at t Municipal Theater should be , fined to the more nian light opera, 4 of | nictpal Theater Association 7 yesterday, in a@ discussion t season's program at their neeti at Hotel Jefferson. In advocating that. the bill for. 1928 contain wg Flame” during the past season, showing the preference of the Pt lic. Consideration of the repers and cast will be begin later month by the Executive tions Committee. Next summer will be the consecutive season to be given the Forest Park theater. Aft § meeting yesterday the directors elected the following officers . the coming year: Former = Kiel, president; Morten May, = vice president; F. W. A. ¥@ second vice president; Cart Meyer, third vice president; Ws B. Weisenburger, ‘treasurer, Mona B. Crutcher, secretary. — ‘support. He didn’t have any money, he admitted. He just offered jobs to everybody who wanted them, ruption, and Fali and Daugherty would and soon found, he declared, that he got plenty of | have continued to occupy the high positions driving an automobile demands vigilance ey a OR 8 help. pt Me ye age r 4 , and constant caution. Censorship in the Balkans is lifte - Fade ay i pct + aac ae tee soitaneti diately after an official denial of (38 and dishonesty and faithiessness are cons REPUMADAR Seaver e: — — ee ry a fined to no one political party. But on the | Prom the Detroit News. Our fanatical belief in the 10a clear face of the record it ts the height EOLOGISTS have found a mystetious pearance of our tenance ts $6 es of impudence for the Republican party to island in the Pacifie which emerges | every time we | comm yy ealtaie ret try to take credit for the exposure of the every 20 years “or so and then disappears, | of sugar, and the grocer inquires if We oll scandal and the recovery of the stolen : and there is some scattering sentiment for | sufficient yeast. * property. | | maming it after a Democrat, DB Public property. gained by bribery and cor- mission form ef government, prize fighters are made. ented * Ru. - bod ‘<x gy A QO EE PON ae overlooked, that of calling the streets. ithe necessity of a quick stop the chauffeur jammed On the Manchester line only a few call the brakes. The inevitable skid followed. the ts. However, there are a good | Four-wh number all over the city who not only ur-wheel brakes are a reasonable mre gp ey are 1 dtreets but public te nite es Yee jagainst skidding under careful driving. B call etree plac y all means, let us have more Shanks and Mac. no assur ces ; ea _ pitals, parks and amusement places. Just urance in the conditions and circumstan \keys. Since we must have politicians, let_them be ta have his moments of irrational and tne - discriminate thinking. and, for this reason, eee om . * en. 66 eer aoe = Nene ew ~~ “ - Padi the other day I had occasion to ride the | described. The professional driver, one would think. | Taylor car from Easton to Manchester.| would know the 1! . The conductor called every street, $0 the a ! : ee o the automobile and | —_—_—_———_e0e all hospitals in a very clear tone. His | anger of just such a situation as was encoun-| If the moonshiners over in Illinois did not have number is 1149. terec near Libertyville, Ml, Saturday. This one @id Horseshoe Lake they would have to dig something ) not. of the sort to pdt their dead in. APPRECIATIVE, 4 » SP BGI pert tcacecss

Page 19

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 3. 19°7 | TO MAKE DEBUT S.cial [tems ELLERIVE COUNTRY CLUL | B wii give the setting this after- noon for the debut reception oi ae s re ee eee ee if Mlaluing} Manuy ool J JOHN G. NEIHARDT es ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 19 | with Mrs. MecMenamy, w: du. | Lai Oi : oe aac : ‘cated at Webster College. "the | antnse tribes cies unaeuneahe | TOMO On Onn in REID’ S — al classic. the Dictionary of Nation- | 5, - ‘late Sister M. Lovise Wise of Web- | Ster College was her aunt. Mr. i aj Biography. The new volume) Porter was graduated from St. ‘embraces the years 1912-21. In it, Mary's College, Kansas, and the | Joseph Chamberlain has by far | St. Louis * University law School. | phe longest biography, comprising | shown to bear some relation to the |u pon their return from the honey- '32 columns. Lord Kitchener is / Mine Janet Ruth Blane. daughter! moon, the middle of this month. given 15 columns, Gen. Louis Botha | larger truth about human nature. of Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Blanke | Mr. Porter and his bride will make of South Africa, 12; Lord Roberts, | DORAN’S MODERN -READERS’ ; i e . = f mt. " re oe , ’ { >j ‘ ied ‘Dp . BOOKSHELF: THE THEATER, | °%, "no 5 Regis apartments, . Th. Ce age 43 me, | oeir home at 5941 McPherson ave-|11; John Redmond and _ Gen. | , hue. Wolsely, 10 each; Gen. William attractive Halloweén decorations 2 by Stark Young. (George H. _. * a ee , | at the club have been left intact.| #2” «- and Mrs. W. H. Moulton of 6227 McPherson avenue, will make her bow to society to- morrow afternoon at a tea, wifich her aunt, Mrs. James T. Pettus, will give for her at her home, 41 Kingsbury ce, a Feel Younger— In Foot Savers a\tve\ Ge a a ee NRG . - ‘Ya\ tra\ trav ta Seat books of: the. Splay up, with vulgar exaggera- g the Jowest levels of the male ic SN eSS. ia we have a book that is ‘entitled “Men Without a” It is by a _ celebrated e and its popular success is seone conclusion. As the-fitle the 13 stories and in this collection are con- med with the womaniess wastes . hu nm life where he-men cele- : ‘@ Sete theit essential he-ness with- @ out restrait. Perhaps its success “ j % will De due less to whatever in- ' trinsic merit it may have as litera~- \ @ “tre than to morbid curiousity and $j | g rather debased conception of life. ' Happily, the first tale is a re- | ‘marWably vivid piece of writing. ™ tt is the already well-known de- “cater OROYS TE scription of a bull fight in Spain— See a Et TE the last fight of a luckless mata- ht te TR aor who has lost his grip. Were ' it not for this one tale, which con- stitutes one-fourth of the book, the ' collection would be nothing to |" speak of, though it would prob- ably ‘sell just the same. The ‘2 other pieces are, at best, scarcely ' more than sketches, and they run, in general, on a level of bestiality, as, for instance, in “The Killers” To look young and graceful is the desire of every woman. 3 Xi -— ~ Burkham, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkhan, the evening of Wednesday. Nov. 30, at Hotel Chase. Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Lucille Falk, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Charles Falk of 4568 Page boule- vard, and Edward Francis Healey of South Bend, Ind., son of Mrs. Edward Francis Healey of Spring- field, Mass. The wedding will take place the morning of Nov. 17, at 9 o’clock at the Church of the Visi- tation. A breakfast will be given at the home of the parents of the prospective bride for the members of the bridal party, the families 4 to feel sop, you But to look young you mus: young and preserve your you‘. must wear rightly constructed iv. - Pie dares Fr “peacoat A Ba sit ia pis Oe RRS Ge eR : aa ieee sane wre MAD QR AE Pett ae eesie He ere P lig VII oy pioneers enamine vicatargy Be aa § : :, % OEE SPS SSE eR Mes: 5 ees ees eh . P| ; = ‘ , aes Ia ek - e\ia\ exe. ex? Foot-Saver Shoes possess exclusive patented features, which fit and support the arch—remove th: cause of foot strain—give to the step an ease and grace that is always a revelation. ~ - am , . . T@\ui = * ac itd Ti. veo shes ‘. wy se i ia i i i a la a el i i a i ia I el ie Ee EEE es el re eee he SS > tt os a ¥, yr, hal 8 ie, i, YEN \t ’ Pure Silk Lisle reinforced at wearing points—rarely ever offered at so low a price. ne 5 » f ; We = * ‘* 1-4 ~ a\ trata’ The new Foot Saver styles are captivating. We in- vite you to came in, see the new models and let one of our expert fitters assist you in a selection. code, a ghostly accuser, are in Janet Gardner, Miss Frances Blay- this—we dare not say the latest— Miss work of England’s tne G Jean Mc- : ducer of fiction. nF te Miss Martha Dyer, Miss and a number of close friends. BOB DAVIS RECALLS. By Rob- | Josephine Boyd and her guest, Mrs, Sidney Maestre of 4396 ert H. Davis. (D. Appleton & | Miss Frances Corbusier of Cali-| Westmingter place has as her guest Co.) ‘ fornia; Miss Marie Reine Fusz, | Mrs. Dale Harman of Kansas City, +e wee Davis who recalls these Miss Celeste Hammett, Miss Vir-| who arrived yesterday by motor to ee AE ge Pi een . otha gem ginia Hemenway, Mise Frances| remain a week. au r an ears,’ is b : , aoa ae ests better known ney Thev Breck, Miss Florence Jones, Miss} Cards have been received from | / ae ‘ ©Y | Kate Edmonstone Thompson, Miss é : are his recollections of a long ca- | 5, he a Sten ‘Seaaen Mrs._Harry Priest Burlingame for | Margaret yan and Miss Mar tea Nov. 16 at her home in Carrs- reer as magazine editor an ews- “sf a tea os ; po ype Hurley. wold drive, in honor of Miss Hope | paper man, all of them well told. | , Pe : wat They are stories to be read from|__“‘*eF the tea, the young women) Christie Skillman, debutante Miss Dorothy Green, Moulton, Miss , ney, fe yl Mare” Glas, “Z ms ee quantity Pro- | am a *%) ST ae — 4 Be 3. te + ty a >, “~ tT. nie we, .) ¢ The Big Surprise! All-Silk Chiffon Karges Safety Line—Lisle Inner Hem Black or Brown $1.95 Stocking by the “red line.” $4.25 Kid. Another splendid quality Chiffon is included that has sold for much more. € $ 50 | % 10. 2! : ry ¥ Be rans 3 wey ages ie = . ied ie me Oe ws . Pye , e> 7 ee “ - Trevivav erty ‘yi 4 dh As igs ™ it vii ae » ay. Ce SAW TS Sit nt ke a ee ie x 29 ; ete Oe ke aS el ity ae t,t Fashioned in Black Patent Leather and owt +t 2 Se + «5% . Viggs* ade e tual > we Ya) iY¥e\ We Bc Our regular customers know this excellent Ya\ivex% ce ee ee ee a rr rrr aa arr ire 7 \ an JUST A MINUTE (Copyright 1927.) Word of Protest. If Mustaphe Kemal wants se\cn-day speeches, we don't care. Violation of the-eternal -fitness of things angers us. The Turkish police have bees orcered to shave. What is a policems Without a mustache? Sable than the shield, and the night stick,’ and that indefinable something to the minions of the law. Shave! Forsooth! Is. an officer of the law an Adonis that he Should do this thing”? A mustache com-~ eee of a clean shave. Poets, philosophers, © politicians and policemen should not shave, | Oniy thus will crime be bearded! rane, x a ° oF The plans of, Yale have gone awry, Alas, alack and woe is me! The coaches free of charge wiil vie 4 If games are played ADMISSION FREE, | * . . 4 And of course if the new resident of the American League is auaesbatine to Landis, that makes consultation with the president | of the American League more than ever” superfluous for Landis. q . > . . If the radio the batteries are run down, they may not” like the programs, or the neighborhood me- chanic has been in to fix it. 3 * 7 a 4 Close reading enables us to state positives | ly that none of the prominent men attride | ute their success to having eaten carrots. | » * — 7 : Statistical Note. Runs on Missouri banks are "ike ' ip detail than are the accompany- @ ing sketches; but it is nevertheless “@ a worthy piece of work, because to make® But 6° 4 MIRE MODERN OPERAS "AR MUNKIPAL SEASON | Directors of the Theater Asso- pels & respect that no one feels in the pres” 5 It is more indispéne) The mustache adds poise, dignity, bearing | Is The Fatally Sour -Note. . r | light opera, directors of the Mu- | nicipal Theater Association agreed | yesterday, in a discussion of the » season's program at their meeting © at Hotel Jefferson. = vill for 1928 contain the newer = Rew pieces as “The Song of the » Flame” during the past season, as oS showing the preference of the pub- set is not working, perhaps | | getting oe which sets forth how a pair of thugs lay in wait to murder a man, f gabbling after their manner the while—just that and no more, An- other sketch, “Fifty Grand,” is con- cerned with a prize fight, and It is neither more nor less significant than any other report of a similar event. Another, called “A Pursuit Race,” records the talk of a dope fiend who is evidently in a very bad way. The first tale is no less brutal read another ever again. THE ORDEAL OF RICHARD FEVEREL, by George Mere- dith. (The Modern Library.) Those who have not yet become Meredith fans might do well to be- gin with this Modern Library re- print of one of the great Victori- an’s most celebrated novels. It gives the complete text of the first edition and contains many passages that Meredith omitted from later Gay and chuckled editions. After “Feverel” it would be well to read ‘Harry Richmond.” ciation Discuss Works for Next Summer, -_-_ Next summer’s repertory at the Municipal Theater should be con- fined to the more médern type of In advocating that the summer several of the directors lic. Consideration of the repertory and cast will be begin later this month by the Executive Produc- tions Committee. Next summer will be the tenth consecutive season to be given at the Forest Park theater. At the meeting yesterday the directors re- +be called within COLUMBIAN CLUB MEMBERS TO DISCUSS NEW QUARTERS Building at 3909 Lindell, Which It Has Occupied for 30 Years, Was Damaged by Tornado. A special meeting of the mem- bership of the Columbian Club will the next two weeks, at which members will be asked to express themselves as to whether the club shall remain in the building it now occupies at 3909 Lindell boulevard. Some of the members desire to have new quarters, because the club building, occupied for 30 years by the or- ganization, was damaged in _ the tornado. The preferences it is expected will be discussed are whether a new building on a new site shall be erected, and the present quar- ters sold; whether temporary quar- tems shall be taken in some hotel until decision is made concerning the erection of a new club build- ing. or whether the club shall re- main in its old quarters. Archbishop Glennon to Preach. Archbishop Glennon will preach his monthly sermon at the New Cathedral af 11 o’clock mass next Sunday. Theodore Diebels will give his first organ recital of the season at 3 p. m. Sunday at the Cathedral. time to time and laid aside to be. serving have been invited to rs- ‘tored main and a group of young men have been asked for a buffet sup- per and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Caradine of 30 Portland place returned a | few days ago from the East. Mrs. | Carradine accompanied her daugh- ter, Miss Jane, to Miss Porter’s School in Farmington, Conn., for the winter. Mr. Caradine met her in New York later and they mo- through New Hampshire with a party of Eastern friends. Miss Sally Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Leigh Green: of 12 Ki -gsbury place, entertained a group of the debutantes at lunch- eon today, complimentary to Miss Kathleen Sheldon and Miss Janet Gardner. The additional guests were Miss Florence Ludington, Miss Elise Whittemore, Miss Mary Brooks Holmes, Miss Frances VWil- son, Miss Loraine Gréver, Miss Anne Farrar Semple, Miss Martha Pettus, Miss Margaret Burkham and Miss Jane Pirrung. Miss Green will depart Nov. 10 for -i‘ew York. She will attend the Yale-Princeton football game at New Haven, Nov. 12, and the Yale- Harvard game at Cambridge the following week. At the latter game she will be the guest of James Car- te. of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Gilson Gray of 484 Lake avenue were hosts at a din- ner party given Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Gray’s brother, Charles Buffum of Louisiana, Mo., who is visiting them. The guests were Miss Anne Kennard Wallace, | Miss Martha Love, Miss Elizabeth Scudder, Miss Roccena Baldwin, Miss Vi.ginia Hemenway, and John Hadley, John Crego, Isaac Orr and Robert Smith. Cards were received today for a dinner dance which Mr. and Mrs. John B. Denvir Jr., of 15 Wash- ington terrace, and their daughter. Miss Jane Parsons, will give for! Miss Dorinda Kennerly, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Kennerly, and Miss Margaret daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred- eric Cameron Skillman of Hotel Chase. The guests have been in- vited from 4 to 6 o'clock. The marriage of Miss Harriet Blanche Averill, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Averill, and niece of Mrs. Ignatius Mc- Menamy of 6018 Clemens avenue, and John Lancaster Porter of St. Louis, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., took place at 9 o’clock this morn- ing at St. Rose’s Church. The cer- emony was performed by the bride’s uncle, the Rev. Albert R. Wise, 8. J. The altar was adorned in white and yellow chrysanthemums against a background of green, and was lighted by tall cathedral can- dles. Two large baskets of chry- santhemums were at either side of the communion rail and the same flowers were used about the chan- cel. The bride was married in a gown of ivory satin, the bodice and long sleeves of which were trimmed in Brussels lace that had been used on the wedding gown of her moth- er. The draped skirt was caught at the front by a spray of orange blossoms and the long court train was outlined by garlands of orange blossoms. Her veil was of tulle and she carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and bride’s roses. Miss Marie Josephine Averill was her sister’s only attendant and was gowned in chiffon shaded from apricot to a deep yellow. She wore a picture hat of georgette to match her gown and carried chrysanthe- mums in yellow; russet and gold shades. -Mrs. McMenamy wore a gown of deep purple chiffon velvet. Mr. Porter had for his best man, | Averill | and Louis Luetke were the ushers. | Owing to the recent death of the | Cath- | erine Spalding Porter, the wedding | Thomas Boland. Walter bridegroom's mother, Mrs. was followed by a smal] breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Mc- Menamy for only members of the family. eo ew eee LE le ar ar ar ae ae ae ee i a i i i i a a a a Children’s Men’s Stockings Silk Socks Regular 50c Grade Mercerized Famous for Long Wear Stockings Attractive Derby rib. A wide Regularly selling at 50c. Don't pass these up, selection of colors. Only once a year. AT AT The Pair The Pair — ro ee oar ee o> _ i a a > re\ ra ive\s \ayeNTy Ya\ ive an. " \ityva\tyYe\ - -_ ~ axtye 7) \hiz ) \ JE BN JAB. Jabs Jae Jae Jhb 14 BBS Ree de Mail Orders Promptly Filled. T. J. Reid Shoe Co. 411N. Kighth St. Opp. Mercantile Trust Co. | JA e ~~ FLYER yooh Load monies rngage easiage to Flor- ida on The Dixie Flyer or The xie Limited. You merely transfer it from your well-equipped home to an equally well-equipped train. i nt is chosen with your ns contents. Tete nne!l is especially se or this run. Your Srey want is tern with courteous interest and promptness. Both trains traverse the historic Lookout Mountain-battlefield route. THE DIXIE FLYE THE SCENIC DIXIE paeon vee ae iy pant ey: 3 - * es aS ete SPOS nt es NS ea, eee 7 ‘ROUTE Slorida. COMFORT GOES ABOARD WITH YO the following officers for The bride, who made her home the coming year: Former Mayor - Kiel, president: Morton May, first vice President; F. W. A. Vesper, oe @42tsé«S©C@COD ‘Vice president; Carl i*. %. , 4 Meyer, third vice president; Walter . . “ 8. Weisendurger, treasurer, ana | Then again, there are times when it ap- Mona B. Crutcher, secretary. | Pcars that the Mayor of Chicago wishes i The personnel of the Executive that his influence were retroactive. . 4 Productions Committee inclules ADs ce Wee) «OCMlarry L. Salisbury, M. E. Ho‘der- » Bem, Nelson Cunliff, Thomas H. Lovelace, Joseph G. Miller, Fred W. & Pape, Otto E. Rugg, Arthur Sie! | 80d Charles M. Talbert. The presi- . . . - ¥ 4 dent, treasurer. secretary and man- Imaginary Conversations. z= ~ of the association are ex-of- Interviewer: And to what, Mr. Blank. 40" B members of the committee. you owe your present position in the fle que “M&ncelor Hadley Returns Home. Bancial world? “ie «=C«s«Chancellor Herbert S. Hadley of | Mr. Blank: I was a juror in a patriotie | _ Washington University has ro- 7 ou trial. 4 | turned to his residence, after a F ‘ine days’ stay in Barnes Hospital, p Where he went for examination | 28d treatment for iliness which f ad kept him from his duties. It | W88 said at the university that he | ioe F 8s much improved, and expected | aa ~=—sC A superb, guaranteed quality of fresh, new Gloves. @ ) resume his work soon. | ® In all new Fall shades. Some with embroidered Also cut-work effects, Naval Academy Appointment. cuffs, others appliqued. An appointment to the United ruffled cuffs, and reversible cuffs. Main Floor ' Our fanatical betiet tn the guileless ap ¥ District who are interested Naval Academy at Annapo- | Glove Dept. fane Bryan it /Pearance of our countenance js jolted rudely | Should send their applications to p lis, Md., will be made by Congress- 1 every time we innocently ask for ten pot p him immediately. Admission ts by i] f man L. C. Dyer for 1928. Con- Dyer asks that all eligi- 4 en the grocer inquires if-we hav® p amination. SIXTH and LOCUST : J.D. he : {common as those on women’s hosiery. ~ - ed responsible for the censorship. ~ | . . ss LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE ble youths of the Twelfth Congres- ’ RAILROAD The ace limit is 96. <a $a uh aes i

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poe ae Red emt oy ~ . “9 Ye Soa . & o a pe a Peers . he) Sit at he REESE SS, © ee i fe y eae) Ace sue ‘ Phe Ses . my > ¥R ne a aaa Uae Ce eee is AEE AAC RE aa om) . r 4 4 : r Seis he > sy RP fs wars “NBA ar. 7 x GRR. GaP a: Lae els eee ey, '* f Dt ‘ay 4 ee fe Papes COLD COMPOUND to a Cold a few hours. head or feverish feeling comes On, | He Downed His Cold try the innocent but amazingly ef-| ficient little white tablet every drug: | As Curtain Went Up! ‘gist keeps in stock. Pape’s Cold | Compound; only 35c. Nothing is| A vicious cold contracted at the/better,even for the grippe or ‘‘flu.’’ matinee, and not a trace remained to| Pape’s way of knocking out a cold mar his evening performance! Most! is worth remembering—so remember professional people know the simple | the name! W.L.DOUGLAS cs *6 & 7 Shoes for Men Heit Hi A popular Fall style of imported black calfskin—exceptionally g ONE OF 100 STYLES FOR FALL Douglas Shoes Satisfy It is reasonable to suppose that shoes which have satisfied millions of wearers will meet with your approval, too. Douglas shoes are built to a standard of style and quality which is a result of careful selection of high-grade mater- ials and skilled workmanship. A personal inspection of the new Fall models at any Douglas store will convince you that our prices are much less than you would have to pay elsewhere for shoes of such excellent quality. More than 100 Douglas stores in the principal cities and the most reliable shoe dealers everywhere are now showing new Fall styles. If Douglas shoes are not for sale in your vicinity, write for catalog. America’s Best Known Shoes The Douglas name and re- Men's Thoes $5, $6 and $7 tail price stamped on the sole Women's Shoes $5 and $6 of every shoe is your guar- Boys’ Shoes $3.50 and $4 antee of quality and value. W. L. Douglas Shoe Company MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS— FACTORIES AT BROCKTON, MASS. Stores in all principal cities of the United States . W. L. DOUGLAS STORE IN ST. LOUIS *620 OLIVE ST. (near 7th St.) E. St. Louis, Ill., 139 Collinsville Av., Men's and Boys ‘Shoes _ Store marked with ye carries complete line of W. L Douglas* Shoes for WOMEN OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS tag eerie Mick pee cag) ah eae no MR Kea bee nga Sas Sess PREM MEM GIES Sie OIE ES SITES b Suh “spa a ee ee ite: kta ie alana it A ADDN TEESE LIES ES BEA ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EET a eT ee a, Se VL ie Ga, 5 cA RR nk ing a pa Ae 0 “ ee . 7” ome! ou. SF as * Br ~ Sa .: aa Pasa as | Bee z eee oe = — a - *“ THURSDAY EVENING,. NOVEMBER 3, 1927 . ST. pay POST- pint SMITH REPLIES 10 ATTACK MADE BY COL. ROOSEVELT New York Governor Calls Assault on Democratic Regime ‘‘Rash and Fool- compound which elears up a cold in| Next time sore throat, a stuffy | iB : Operates direct from the light socket ing the AC Tubes or with Batteries and Flim: “Just bring the name of your Electrical Dealer”’ GLASCO ELECTRIC CO., 727 N. 11% St. (WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS) t int "HOME LIGHTING ‘MODERN DECORATIVE DESIGNS = nm — a VISIT OUR SHOW-ROOMS GLASCO ELEC, EC. CO. 72; 727 N.Eleventh b'. SOOM BREA Die ARGIIDL ORE dbhSEt ed sdbieseiennes. ish Statements.” ANSWERS WITH COUNTER CHARGES State Executive Asserts Re- publican Clubhouses Hired Gunmen for Pro- tection. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—With a challenge. that evidence be pro- duced to substantiate charges of vice in the County in which New York’s capital is located, Gov. Al; fred E. Smith struck back at Col. Fheodore Roosevelt in a statement published yesterday. The Governor termed charges by the Colonel “rash and foolish.” In speeches before the Repub- lican State convention at Rochester and in this city, Roosevelt had at- tacked Tammany Hall as corrupt and blamed Tammany and the Governor for conditions in Albany. “Col. Roosevelt has little interest in the welfare of the State of New York when at the height of a cam- paign for constitutional amend- ments he uses up the time of the public to make a personal attack upon me,” said the Governor. One of the amendments the Gov- ernor referred to provides for the election of Governors in presiden- tial years, a measure fostered by the Republicans and similar to one recently defeated in New Jersey. Smith said that Roosevelt “is en- tirely without understanding of the State’s fiscal system.” “You made some rash and fool- ish statements that were bitterly criticised by the press of the coun- try and by members of your own party,” he said, Reply Made Caustic. “Why don’t you try to render a real service to the State?” the Governor asked in conclusion. ‘Talk about the pending constitu- tional amendments, no matter which side of the question you take. You will at least be stirring up public interest in the real issue of the campaign. And quit the job of trying to pull the red-hot politi- cal chestnuts out of the fire for the discredited leaders of your old, broken-down, dilapidated, corrupt Republican machine.” The Governor freely admitted the truth of Roosevelt’s charges on gambling in Democratic clubhouses and the police raids that uncov- ered it. “That is true," he said, “the raids were directed by a police commis- sioner who was appointed from my Cabinet by the Mayor of the city. But I did not hear you say an*- thing about the raids made or Ke- publican clubhouses for open gam- bling and lest you have no knowl- edge of it let me say that in one Republican clubhouse peolica were met with armed resistance, and it is' a matter of record in police headquarters that gunmen with po- lice records were in the employ of this Republican club to protect the game, Opposed to Gan:bling. “Bear in mind, Colonel, that I am just as much opposed to gam- bling as you are. But while we are talking about it let’s be truth- ful.” Smith denied a statement cf Roosevelt that he had investiga:ed Republican counties and failed to investigate Democratic crnes. He had no power, the Gover or said. to investigate any counties; ail he could do was to order investigation of county officers against whom charges had been made, and this had been his procedure in every case. He then mentioned “the situation that you complain of in Albany.” “You are unfafr enough in your ignorance of the situation,” saia the Governor, “to try to lead the people to believe that thera was something I could €o in Al»iny County that I did not do. No Charges Were Filed. “No charges were filed with me against any official in Albany County. : “If you have any information about official neglect on the pirt of officials of Albany County ana will file charges with me in proper form as required by statute, I will procced against them “as a Cov- ernor should proceztd, exactly a; I proceeded in all other cases where complaints were properly filed. “In the meantime, ple: ise do not insult the intelligence of the peo- ple of the State by attempting to lead them to believe that the Gov. ernor is a noliceman and shou!d out patrolling his post « ery nicht looking for violators of the law.” 20 HELD UP; $550 TAKER Three Robbers | Raid Construction Camp at Petersburg, IIL. By the Assdciated Press. PETERSBURG, It, Nov. 3.— Three robbers escaped with $550 in cash after they had held up 20 employes of a construction camp near here early today. The em- ployes were awakened and forced to line up. One was hit with a pistol when he protested, Sheriff Courtwright has notified authorities to be on the watch for three middle-ageq@ men wearing working clothes. Started. = Ce 52 i Defense attorneys objected to $3,000,000 Aquarium To “ = SE SAYS SLAYER ARRESTED the ntredection of this testimony, cane Re peony ese Se — , f , IN ST. LOUIS CONFESSED |cis'™ms, ‘On, or reer auress.|trokea far the ‘new $2,000,008 NY B l ] S Yy B FE] Starr’s body, buried in a shalloW/sneda Acquarium on the lake front Idaho Sheriff Testifies Over Objec- grave, was found on his ranch Phin Grant Park yesterday. | A] ND | I] ae = tions of Defense at Trial of the Boise valley Aug. 18. Paul Copeland. By the Associated Press. BOISE, Idaho, Nov- 3. — Paul Copeland, 24 years old, told Sheriff Emmitt Prost that he shot Frank . Starr three times after the iatter MO HER The Daintiest Downtowns made disparaging remarks about | 3 ela pe scmie ap wa eed ot Dinner Services estifie ere to s an a he Copeland, who is charged with) A Crogs, Feverish Child is Bilious, Substantial meale—cerved daintily. .unusual Salado first-degree murder. mews ? at 7th St. Re. The confession, the Sheriff sald, 2 | Desserts. Delicious Dinners ve 4 elevator to 2nd floor Tea Rooms until 7:30 P.M, was miade following Copeland’s re- sti ated take turn here from St. Louis, where | Con p or service downstairs and at the fountain all evening, he was arrested. Every mother realizes, after giving | ae , | her children “California Fig Syrup,” ae. ce = REN Fri day Cc andy Speci , ADVERTISEMENT that this is their ideal laxative, be oe nn oe little stomach, liver and bowels with || SES EES out griping. ai a « OS ee Cherries—a a gre om of ey A New Quick Sur Way. They |,.2cth is bad, stomach sour, look at|| ewe Mag: fine candies Will Die Outdoors the tongue, mother! If coated, givea For a few cents you can now get cubpeantea of this harmless, ‘“ fruity Ss i Se a Chocolate Molasses Sticks —milk and form any druggist a large box of | laxative,’’ and ins ag hours allthe |}. ©. Se wy dark— Matinee Package...6 ounce box No. 9 enevlopes. Just scatter these | foul, constipated waSte, sour —- = Sar ea ae * envelopes where rats run. They undigested food passes out o e gnaw thru the envelopes, eat the/| bowels, and you have a well, playful Friday Bakery Speci delicious poison and leave the house | child again. When the ite — to die. Ask for No. 9 Rat Killer | is full of cold, throat sore, has stom: | °°: ‘ at all druggists only thirty-five | ach-ache, peg aT mas es Lady Baltimore Layer Cake... . exe axe one & Oe cents. So ¢ertain is the discoverer | —remember, a go inside cleans: |} 22°". oth TUE oe of this new sure method that No. 9 | ing’? should always be the first) | Caramel Rolls, the PAD ..4 one ore © ene one ove ; will kill your rats he has authorized | treatment given. which has directions for babies, ar ee every druggist to refund your mon- Millions of mothers#keep ‘‘Califor- |dren of all ages and grown-ups print- ” = ey if No. 9 fails to rid your prem-| nig Fig Syrup’’ handy; they know |ed on the bottle. Beware of counter ' 417 N. 7th St 6th & Olive” Ee ises of rats within 24 hours! You | teaspoonful today saves a sick child |feits sold here, so don’t be fooled. ee Faint 2 will know Rat Killer No. 9 because | tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a |Get the genuine, made by ‘‘ Califor e RY Gee Te ey Bu aa ee C. . it is the envelope kind. No. 9 Com-| pottle of ‘California Fig Syrup,’’ nia Fig Syrup Company.’ O naire ike e al pany, Columbus, Georgia. ee Quality Like Only General Motors Can Give at La Salle Pric _. + ae my iy oF dls - Consider carefully any of the cars you formanceofthefamous 90-degree, V- might wish to own and you will find that _eight-cylinder engine it stands absolute the La Salle offers such: outstanding unrivalled, as you will readily appreciate if less when La Salle superiority and value of General Motors, theLaSallecouldnothe ease of handling and in the superb per- out adding hundreds of dollars to its You may possess a LaSalle on the liberal term-payment plan of the General Motors Acceptance Corporation— the appraisal value of your car acceptable as cash LA SALLE a ae OLIVER CADILLAC COMPANY LOCUST AT LINDELL CUT-OFF JEFFERSON 3080 GUY W. OLIVER, President yore gavites you to investigate 4 delay from business. who has been prac- method with abdsolutel St. Louis the past 25)) yourself cf the ef- ) F ehis cure. ond causes no paint) vee to 4. Saturdays} by saute they love ite plonsant taste] lias | Vanilla Pecan Slice... Assorted Chocolate Oy oUR Kil. S ide stomachs rar and bowes with | ao & Milk Chocolate Maraschino : quality that the slight difference in price you will once drive the car, or ride in ite between it and other cars becomes even Cadillac-designed and built, and a pre a : are considered. In style,luxury,comfort, duplicated by any other organization wi h 1 “eee ee > Bae Companion Car to Cadillacm From $2495 to $2895, f. 0. b. Detrot

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pennant pes j Anis ick seg ake ee i ie die 4 é + tees i FOE Ie ea Baby Weta ga’ va Nari iy eg Ne eae iek , @ ~~) * pat big 2 By CRRA RRR PORDAS SAO SR OOOO OIA COSMO BRIO III CRRA TS DWWOOOOOOAHOOHO OO . - ’ TTa* a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Pastry Makes 31 Ill. | Succeeds Gary on Trustee Board, ad . a afflicted With By the Askociated Press By the sates A Prees. . > ’ A . \ | | ea CLEVELAND, O., ‘Nov. 3.—Con- CHICAGO, Nov. 3,.—The vacan- ons . es epen ‘ | . street delivery wagon brought ‘ges errata University, caused % 7 ° I ) Es Cc _ ness to 31 persons in the last two EA lH y the death of Elbert H: Gary, Ww Pp es Yi ti \ N I p ‘a days, according to police reports. 10 D ON BOAT has been filled by the enbetntaent| on e e § r Cc p on ; wi Cn SS ache Xe aS | ig -Surgical” business man. He is a graduate Pals Ror ~43,,,0f the University of Illinois and i ENT Message vane Japanese Ship When Dr. Caldwell started to prac- ener SST ORR . . Sore ™ Adrift a Year, Deciphered tice medicine, back in 1875, the needs | (80 "28°" eRe h 7 nttest.“Downtown- t a ad =a who has been prac- at Seattle for a laxative were not as great as| © =, ie Ce ae Caw ave a . ee. ipis method with absolute , LEG they today. People lived normal.| % 9% ag ap eam a mner Service. Mes you to investigate : = quiet lives, ate plain, wholesome food, | 32°: —=ee BB an? : nd got pl f BER gE a, - * Be at cf the ef 7TH and RUSSELL BL. || ey tne Associated Press. of Leg Sores neeeneow,ttegn tates milk foe, ahisin F eam gy — pod myy! wee a ee 00 Ca ; ‘ J Nov . Tay other causes. ’ votes! Oa ae daintily. .unusual Salads & al be Beni causes no pabn andi cthiy Specials Ending Nov. 9 SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 3.—A of home treatmen were drastic physics and purges for| 2) 4% = =e : 2nd floor Tea Rooms until 7:30 P M. Se 46 to 12 and 2 to 4. Saturdays awaited death was told i . ers: 1 na mes- *sa° 76 Westport Benk Bidg, ast s and at the fountain all evening, r .™ £8 by appointment. || Sauerkraut, sage from the crew of the ill-fated Dr.H. J. Whittier, Kansas City, Mo. for human beings to put into their system. So he wrote a prescription : | Candy Specials _ EAL CHOPS, 2 Ibs. 35¢ || Maru. who starved after floating 71s Pr: tients. ps pe eS ma ee | ; se Bide. Twelfth and ft St. Loui ae for many days at sea. The note KFEP LOOKING YOUNG The prescription for constipation LR SO lll! ley a — — Breast, Neck, 3 pe ae tes NS 6 ‘i ' Slice...Assorted Chocolates VEA Shoulder was barely decipheérable on a piece and which .he put in drug stares in 3 See TART NOW to Fegrore your hair to a healthy i Fiish Specials, Fri. ang Sat.-||°f cedar on which it had been| The secret of keeping young is to| 1892 under the name of Dr, Cald-| Gi —_ SS condition. The Thomas’ scientifically combat all ; | 3 scalp disorders leading to baldness and positively _— } % , “Wahukamura, Nishimuro Coun- Gee ]- —— , " no need of having a sallow complex-| children and elder! ople, and th . P . , » «Ielb. box : = et . . Fee ke ee 4 03 Qeturttt po thin, lifeless hair, call for an examination without ses Sticks — milk a d . a — We © Specialise Larse Round Bifocal! “Ship owner, Otomatsu Hosoi. pimples—a bilious look in your face | bowel stimulant as Syrup Pepsin. , AT AGE 63 charge. The Thomas’ successfully treat over 1,500 : n 15 3 fers ‘ | : —dull eyes with no sparkle. Your| Under successful management this ersons dailv in their fo offices for dandruff, fall- Cc é Néar and Far Vision, || T®kizo Miki; chief engineer, Den- doctor will tell yousninety per cent prescription bas proven its worth and . i 3 ‘ ds of all sickness comes from inactive | is now the largest selling liquid lax- ing hair, itching scalp, and baldness, and can do the i ; ete : N : ta, uteji aE kery a ecials * ———— Tk | song garmin Loman eat Dr. Edwards, a well-known millions of bottles are ased a year|that the most of is bought b =a y . » YO ° —o J! physician in Ohio, perfected a veg- proves that it has won the confidence | mothers for themse)ves and the chil WwW , “> | : , Combinations for Head- r r il bstitut : : — — ad abe ae ay — Layer GS eee axe «se OOC Bae a. ne | AA aches, Reading or Rest.|| 0°)! Tsujichi, Torakichi Mitant,|oil as a substitute for ca omel to from headaches, biliousness, flatu-|valuabie for elderly people. All drug eee ee ae an west Prices. / he gave to his patients for years. | lence, indigestion, loss of appetite|stores have the generous bottles. h ee ee ere ca Kmihira. ’ .? “waa ’ P the pen a tt + 25¢ i ode i tree eye examination by our expert optom- “We, the above named 12 per- moths ig? narane po ge se and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, We would be glad to have you é on $1.50 sons, departed from Misaki , tt colds and. fevers. prove at our expense how much Dr. Ne YEARS ON PINE ST. an ‘ Tig + womb ay Dec, &. fig. | Batural buoyaney which all should} Millions of families are now never/|Caldwell’s Syrup ‘Pepsin can mean ye ae agawa fretecture, On VCC. 9, *lenjoy by toning up the liver and{| without Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep: to you and yours. Just write ‘‘ Syrup Set | i la ? ‘ork fishing f th * Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are|; ——$—$—__4~ 1 . DA Vy SON OP TICAL Co. PINE’ ST. - pee vor a sees telat known by their olive color. 1sc,/ it you will also always have a bottle | will send you prepaid a PREE SAM. ene Vay ress. =e " 30¢ and 0c. ‘handy for emergencies. PLE BOTTLF. | ” been exhausted. No ships have passed us. All hope is gone and “Written on March 6.” Mariners marveled that the ship nearly a year without being sighted., The bodies of two of the | will be cremated here before being | sent to Japan. Physicians yetserday | been practiced before the last two men were overtaken by death. The on deck and it was assumed the other two listed in the farewell Committee Names 3 From Law School, 2 From College. dergraduate collegians at Wash- ington University have been named | Rhodes scholarship competition of | Missouri. A committee headed by | from the list of candidates sub- mitted by colleges from all pacts which provides three years of study at Oxford and an allowance of taminated pastry, purchased from cy on the board of trustees - of stigate ° of Arthur Anderson, a Chicago also has a degree at Northwestern. Louis the past 35 SOL , } : 3 / Py Fee Al gti as ae ill oe ie Borie es: , seca 7th St. Busy Bee.... gg : s ‘pearing am tesa story of privation and slowly- the relief of constipation which Dr. ec Re om Pes - oO , i s os ‘ 4 ‘ ) Eisuctrated Caldwell did not believe were good| © °°: «309% Gis se f H 3 large cans 4 ea Meee ge 55. oe Q alr a LEWIN, Mv. ). Japanese fishing smack, Ryo Yeli ADVERTISEMENT for a laxative to be used by his pa- that he used early in his practice, tolate Maraschino Sp and sellers become ac- | ¢ adi . we eine the Post-Dispatch || Oysters, pint .......... written. It follows: feel young—to do this you must| well’s Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid veg = . ; did var ety t4AOc ¥ 250 watch your liverand bowels—there’s | | etable remedy, intended for vonean,| ———— aan i re-grow hair. If you are already bald or possess ion—dark rings under your eyes—/|need just such a mild, safe, gentle e...6 ounce box une Lenses, Combining Both “Members of crew: Captain, ;. ® | . | Y Spherical Correction.|| jiro Hosoi; chief mate, Tokich} Ku- | " __-—} a ga etlagges wade bowels and liver. ative in the world. The fact that} It is particularly 5 owing to know same for you. Large Le in Sph j $ ; Me - nses in Spherical] | Izawa, Gennosuke Matsumoto, Ry-/|etable compound mixed with olive of people who needed it to get relief dren, though mA Pepsin is ge as Duplicated. Lenses only, Yukichi Tsunemitsu, Ysohishifo act on the liver and bowels, which ! . Pidiyists and & positive guarantee of satisfaction. Latest Frames. Some as Kan effective. They bring about that a St. 6th & Olive Olive teenth year of Taisho (1926). While [clearing the skin of impurities. | sin, and if you will once start using Pe sin,’’ Monticello, [llinois, and we Like Busy Bee ‘Candies —_)) |#@ ) ; — = rice which we had on board have death only is to be awaited. could have drifted in the ocear | victims, last survivors of the crew, A | said cannibalism undoubtedly had bones of eight others were found message had jumped overboard. Washington University Faculty Three law students and two 11n- by a faculty committee for the | R. C. Beckett, attorney, will choose | of the State two men for the award, $2000 a year. : = EP SRA. Aas Sel SAR RIOT SOO ORNS “ The Washington University con- |testants are Chester Waterous of | Galesgurg, Ill, a senior in the | law school, president of the dra- _matic club and of the Pan-Hel- |lenic Association; Frederic Mc- Most 1 2 | Coy, first-year student in the Jaw people know what to do for headaches; many declare noth- | 1351 eaitor of the annual, sta- is quite so good as a Bayer Aspirin tablet. Nor does os dent golfer, member of the hon- . Gee seem to break a cold so quickly. But it’s things like lum orary senior society; Merle Fain- a eC rices 3 ESow what Aspirin can really do! Neuralgia and neuritis sod, senior in the college, member 4 matism. When your very bones ache; that’s when you're — rg 8 wrasse grad who won rac umerais in resnhman year; of ‘ Ba an sect ong “y — Bayer eon ny! though, Paul Freund, senior in the college, , s90-de ee Vu . ookmgh every tablet and on the box, with proven irections | winner of McKinley High School er 5 type, _ All druggists. scholarship; Forder Buckley, = ‘ ‘ senior in tne law school, one it stands absolutely, Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; — _ i,"2.cistm Si'tne Sonora ae 4 % bd f . sadily appreciateif; @ it does NOT affect the heart Maan ft Academic record character is A the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicaci demonstrated ability as a leader, he car, or ride in it.) | 9 ° 4 and general interest in outdoor | The conductor is your host on every Pennsylvania train sports and athletics are the con- built, and a product a Tf , AY HVERSTONE Exchange nr age weighed by the com- ‘La Salle could not be S06 FURNITURE CO rormanictinneihe, — ylmmdbembe ag} Se He travels the road that leads Contractor Pours 1000 Feet of | dlarstotepice HAT Fay and Saturday Only! || =ELEE™ to the ends of the World Working his concreting force under A — high pressure, H. M. Kliefeld, su- | ctual $25 Air-Tight Oak perintendent for the W. A. Ross Construction Co. of Kansas City. finished paving of the six-mile sap weet of here on United Mates STRIKING figure with afriendly great part he plays in weaving his | Highway No. 50 Monday afternoon. , [Ses Shes aalel oe Ree eee smile on the station platform— train and his railroad into the daily ‘section, which begins at the west- a limits of Louisiana and extends gold buttons flashing in the sun— life of community after community Vv - ‘ De ee ee ‘‘ All aboard’’—and another day over on his run. He is host to those who | cago & Alton Railroad was poured |last summer and the paver was in Lambert Hollow as the local moves travel with him. | At ] bi. L moved to Wentzville, where it we . | ae nod tad, y Low ‘ged oe gorge tr aoe on down the tracks. In the earliest days of railroading | 4 , J | Working rapidly to complete the 7 . * * * theidea of hospitality was born among | ' pavement and close the gap be- dake bekd Wendling ie Saas oan. Remember those days when you’ conductors on the Pennsylvania, and pie peg ye ves New : A.M, | * 4 : wy | pany poured concrete at the rate %. 0. b Detroit > i 2 longed to be a conductor? The awe down through the years it has de- ArrivesWashington 10:20 A.M. _of more than 1000 feet per day. Th leti f the six- il ; ? Ri ons dagutim gece Sage Me “egy amounting almost to reverence? The veloped and become a tradition, SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS | ‘traffic between Louisiana and ambition to become like him a trav- They are proud of their railroad, aad reset ne ye Bowling Green and points west | tee oe been temporarily inter- eler of the road that led far beyond proud of their years of service, proud Arrives Washington 12:45P.M. | Contractors are at work on the boundaries of our town, into the of their individual runs. — boy cg pete “oeat; ef “Lodeeun os fia land of imagination, to the very ends The Pennsylvania conductor today is as pravachol. sare 19 PM. a , | points west of Louisiana in the Em, 2 » mate pase Be Sen, Spe Be: of the world? definitely in command of his train as the ArrivesWashington 7:05 P.M. eater sensation of | | a a Serre # Me season—ottered consid- ~~ : contracts are finished, will insure And now that you are a traveler of peda as: in aaa vai obnn eas tent tions telephone hard surface and gravel roads ably under regul tail : Price age te : } | from the bridge crossing the Mis- the great steel highway theconductor years of experience, thousands of contacts, because .we bought &t special discounts | sissippi River here to United States . “ m the factory! Air-tight | Highway No. 40 at McCreedie, Mo. still commands your respect for the have made him helpful, friendly, capable. nstruction—f ——e MG; Weel Suchet, henry WOMAN KNOCKED OUT OF SHOES yy = “But Car's ‘Headlight le Broken. KE * y V N | Wil hold fire overnight. | "BELOIT. ‘wu, Mon yor N N L A | A A | L R O A D Susan Vermillion of Janesville, CONVENIENT rg knocked vg a her shoes whon | she was struc y an automobdi! ‘ - CREDIT TERMS 7 \ bane. yoctestag, Stk bal eline Carries more passengers, hauls more freight than any other railroad in America off as she went down. She was uninjured. A headlight on the automobile was broken.

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OS Ge ree L» aha ae Rages _ ead cere Ws ai tt abs * NOVEMBER 3, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 22 ST.LOUIS — ’ THURSDAY EVENING, [1626 to 2082 of 38 per oent. The| The bureau finds that there are] Are, © Saraes uk pelecempt trom ef BANK ROBBER GIVEN 10 YEARS - Scolaned” that. Cap charter Pro | o0te 0 ne Pmne nadabee of peu (total wumbes af enpiegdd Inaeenaeh }abe 7 IL aie mak eee vides the necessary authority for jshows that: The number of per- | total number of employes incr civil service, but there are two jan-j be filled by com WANTS All k from 6981 at the close of the fiscal the unclassified service, which. in|. ore than 30 stenogrephers | tion.” ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. this expansion. sons discharged increased. from WAYNESVILLE, Mo., Nov. | With respect to the first fact, | 486 to 541 or 10 per cent; the num-/ year in April, 1925, to 7216 at the |effect exempts them from control James McBride of St. Louis, who | the report declares: “A compari-/| ber of resignations decreased from) close of the fiscal year in April, of the Efficiency Board. ste Rie! 3 ee ye oe: 1927. “No doubt,” it remarks, “there was charged with breaking into son of the Jast two years of the for-| 3403 to 3000 or 12 per cent: the the vault of the Pulaski County mer administration with the two number laid off increased from, Bank at Richland last Dec. 11, and carrying off several hundred dol- | lars in money and bonds, was | sentenced here to 10 years in the | an CFRVIGE State penitentiary. McBride was taken to Jefferson | | City immediately to begin serving | | SD ecco DELMAR BLYD. , OLIVE AT BRDWy. & See ae NG Cai! ©. is Maintain ta Pht 28 PK 2 tis ; - my a ne ae his term. ’ Berean of Municipal Re- | RAND & WASIEN. neared Piads Oaly 40 Per ROSE-BUD CHOCOLATES 1 Curbs dandruff in 1! hours OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. | Cent at Present in That 2 Stops falling hair An assortment of 3 Ends itching scalp Classification. eleven different kinds, -' & Keeps hair in place The Bureau of Municipal Re- | confined exclusivelyto 5 Gives hair gloss Ve ‘search, a voluntary body of citi- | — Fruit ore dl y pody of cit: | PRI. @ SAT. NUT ==_=—sSC WEE GUARANTEE caeais Brand New izens which, from time to time th e pound — ‘ surve *s city departments in the in- WAFERS . . ys city dep _ SPECIAL $] y) 5 Bete ah wt ol this—or costs nothing a eee ee | eo oes ee bi yercee ORAS: BF > * be art Silkk Lined Top- re oe, r= | op terest of improved municipal gov- French Bon - Bons: ment of crisp lernment, has published the results | PecanPralines: Full Wafers of Blac MAZING new discoverycomes : ‘ofa scrutiny of civil service among | a Caramels; ees Pecans & to you in a special bottle with city employes as conducted by the | core batt tin and As- cana rae | | rubber massage cap. Just invert | bottle and this special applicator Efficiency Board. The report em- | lates. phasizes the following facts and | 25 massages invigorating, germ- Half | fighting elements d criticiems: aad 5 () C nein C 4 g irectly into hai are exercised ici coe sometimes | samen aebenniied id routed. Un clyime Pi VAN ZEEE former city administration, there Y : Oe , 3 ‘y has been little difference in the . hes ' Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Blvd. state. Fou feel it work. Test it , — of the city employe per- Se | | under money-back guarantee. For Hair and iat Fifty-one per cent of the 15,- AT be a ope STORE. 200 persons employed by the . + city are exempt from the rules of SCH AFFNER civil sertice, notably among ‘the police, schools, courts, Recorder ; éZ me A R x of Deeds, Collector, Art Museum, | 9 a Library, Zoo, Treasurer and Li- @ cense Collector. It is recommend- Oo ——— ed that except for the police and Ove RCOATS schools, which have merit sys- | ee tems of their own, all other em- TOPCOATS | eidiaiaaail Another Carloade 4 See 4 SL A service. >> . —_ The city charter specifies as | 5 "i | wagane ge to salaries that the city shall pay wa AS TS the prevailing wage. The bu- ~ reau asserts that its investiga- ep tion disclosed that the city was These * & T ) paying a higher rate than private I business for many positions. In | _ the trades, the union scale is THESE COATS ARE FACTORY RETURNS paid. MANY ARE JUST LIKE NEW The provisions of the charter | > for reasonable regulations af- | | | Percy fecting promotions has been al- | “ ; most totally ignored. The Bu- | omen” reau thinks that an adequate | € f : | / schedule for promotions should | > ( should be given for all vacancies q 2 to be filled by promotion. Rules require .that apoint- VA ments under civil service shall be (i a. made from the three highest &S =) \ names upon a list certified as most capable by the Efficiency Board. Though it is declared by the board that it does not per- mit any officer with appointive power to reject all three and call for a second certification of three, there is opportunity for serious abuse of the merit sys- tem in this respect. There has been actual abuse in several in- stances where temporary ap- pointments have been carried , se over for more than the 60-day | bg / —— : Fs : . SB rae 1k limft. _— ' § Seti a aw The bureau believes that the | 4 — =i Sibecree | Efficiency Board should expand , fe to the extent of providing uni- a = form working conditions so far as possible with respect to hours ‘ of employment, vacations, holi- in Your Old Clothes days, leaves of absence and sick _— henesaen Any Garment leaves; the establishment of standard policies with respect to 1012 "y other working. conditions, health and safety, and passing upon cases of dismissal to see that no injustice has been done. It is tarck All-Electri be devised and examination ee | peiebedidithdieteddeddedeieteee eee eeenees ~ SLOL AN OP REDRNG ADORE (erp eons A ¥ I) A Batteries Acids | 0 B Batteries No Chargers Your Electric Light Socket Complete Supplies the for Power Trade in your old battery-oper- ated radio, phonograph or piano 3 s + - s 4 : } 4 5 . wa ag Soe as » Pd aa | 4 Le Y re ses 4 ra be: (3 tae ; ae "we Bit aS Char i ve Tok FE ot i ; * he Fi cat rg Osa : f * és 4 og 7 > - Ex SS a Do > Cee a2 y ee *? ae oe 2 £9 Be Poke. tin, > >. SES eT Se ’ bs wh eg ca “ei yy xe Merl Ne P ie OD (ck Sez aS Walnut Ve he " Bedroom Suite | a 9x12 Royal Vel Pays for This Marvelous Suite Rug Absolutely FR rN RE Here is the kind of a Bedroom Suite Wi you have long dreamed of. But to reall . ttra ciate its splendid beauty and its faultless construction, you will have to ce. appre The four pieces are decorated with attractive medallions s a i . i a i} yourself. The four handso NY, rh eal / | andsome pieces include a full-size bow-end bed of unusual con- ( ry a fh. ee : struction, a large dresser ef stately bud, equipped with four roomy Sennied a darker shade, giving the Suite a decided air of distinctior French vanity gracefully designed and containin - . pe g ample drawer space, and a qua intl | with this Suite com built chest of drawers. All flat — ot this Suite are finished in an depacially fine : = saerssatee patterned mis RO! waldut ‘veneer over thoice handws | VELVET RUG ABSOLUTELY FREE! Choice of 3 des Truly~May-Stern’ s Is the Home of Home Outfits | sciteal| C4ay~Stern & Co. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos (1018 OliveSt. _—S. E. Corner 11th S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets RR NE OA Te RO ne NS —o I TT ET RR EF ERNE NEM ee ey ee ee ee es * (bee es ae Cee ae STEERS Ste Pua Fa NR a a i ed ‘ pe a eee Xia heagay « ue ‘ea é

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-_ 4 BE Mey 7 i > = no] | 7 = > | 2 | os : 08 . & oe oe os = . . ppointive -of- and several clerks now jn 4 Js 5 REAL @ exenipt from | classified list. Such positiogs rif pe are two jan-|be filled by competitive eat ai oer ie accents |e, iet OY como Sama : TATE — EE —— en ~ ee ee ee ~~ Ole Ss Pass on Findings. ) “ ’ ’ a, . J . . _ : os : " o - , 2G y, The special investigating com- | ; i & 4 mittee of the Board of Aldermen . > & will report to the board within two weeks on its inquiry, concluded yes- ‘ terday, into the service car drivers’ T doesn’t surprise coftee-lovers that H&K escrow agreement, by which a fund cos enn of $300, intended to be increased ts-a-p y-or-two-more — but the fact to $1200, was to be paid to Mort that it costs ONLY ae-penny-or-two- more Rosenblatt, son-in-law of Alderman Herman C. Waldman, for “certain amazes them. They know by the taste that it ccnciranegpeesiincbeessows Revinbitiye 5. costs-us-a-fortune-to-create that exquisite flavor. lation.” A review of the testimony is be- ing prepared by Oliver T. Rem- — Be Quick! Time Is Growing Short! Attend Welch & Co.'s | " | has asked 10 days for the work. | The committee, at its next meet- “ 'ing, will receive his document, and : | will consider the finding. It has 7 | power to recommend a verdict of | , ;, | exoneration, a verdict of censure, , § S peci | ! » » id nd Saturday Only! : i | or expulsion of a member from the Extra ia $ or ri ay a ° 7 } } ° | board. The entire board decides on HUMIDOR = ‘ 4 ae the verdict. ‘ oe t . ae Ht 4 = | — eg ee ee —_- ALL LE LL - *. $15.00 value eabinet Alderman John Néu Jr., who act- smoker “Humiéer% ied for a time as attorney for the | has been brought into the inquiry, | = made a statement just before ad- journment of the fifth and final \inguiry session yesterday. He de- | ;nounced the “reckless use of | Parlor Heaters i names,” both his own name and | | Waldman’s, by the service car men $72.00 Parlor Heater— ‘who have testified. ) ld er ca he % Says He Was Counsel Only. | ~ Ae present St. Louis Service Car Driv- 85 ers’ Association, and whose name | . Ss “There has been nothing shown ~ 50 ae... \ RAE SRE eS t6 link my name with any slush | se fund,” Neu declared. “I was em- | 3 y ar aaa “BEAUTIFUL” 3-Piec ployed as counsel only to dr&ft a | | constitution and bylaws, and had | Here is one of the outstanding values in our. splendid $ nothing to do with any legislation. | stock of Living-Room Furniture. Attractive, full-size | “This whole thing,”’ continued | METAL BEDS Davenport, handsome Wing Chair and Club Chair. It | Neu, “grew out of factional fights | saan honey Sta has features of construction and finish which stamp it a 'among the drivers. They have been | ee oo _ spent Suite worth much more than the modest price we ask | reckless in their use of names, | | Beds. for it. $157 value. ....,0.es-¢: Y oseues Mve beosenwtenan | making statements that could not | 140 ‘Moore’s’ : | be proved. They have done irre- | . aS $ | | parable injury to both Mr. Waid- | pbc BEDR M . | man and me. Our names have been | ) : ii | bandied about recklessly. These | . No better Furniture’ in the wide world. All must go quickly! Truly |men have shown the mentality of a golden Opportunity. Don’t miss it! | children, in their irresponsible talk 6.00 _and repetition of mere hearsay). | DAY-BEDS $138.00 Bedroom Suites, sale price .§$ 7 | Andrew Uttendorfer’s use of my | name was mere hearsay. e7 came Lange pat i $200.00 Bedroom Suites, sale price .$ 98.00 “After having read such head- | | lines as ‘Neu Involved in Service | 3 $9:75 $205.00 Bedroom Suites, sale price . $107.00 Add 10% to price for terms, _Car Slush Fund Inquiry,’ I hope that when the verdict of exonera- | tion comes, as it must come, it will 3 , ° : e get the same publicity,” ' 4 D, ; S f ; | Neu’s comments on the drivers | Flay Safe Ihis Fall and Winter [ff esis. so-c.."c2S Q | DINNER SETS Z y | marked by those who have seat | | through the hearings, did not apply | $5.00 valine; 24- piece | to one of the witnesses, George | Dinner Sets— on Goodyear All-Weather Treads Keer, representative of the old | $9.85 organization, | | and one of the signers of the escrow | agreement. Keller, the key man of | Don’t take chances on your Tires in bad weather. Come in nied any acquaintance with Wald. and let us give them a thorough inspection. We'll look each Fats eon nat he knew of the |“ I Electric Washer tire over carefully for evidences of minor abuses which | § ™2" 2%4 Rosenblatt at the time the | J Bigqgg9 american | agreement with Rosenblatt was | Be Min- | | oer New 4-Min ec might m rouble later. This inspection and our advice | made in May. He agp denied hav. | ght mean t ouble e bd | dng sought to opel legislation. H. oo Bi tric Gyrator $225 00 VALUE x MAGNIFICENT PIEC . . . is FREE. And if a new casing or two, or a tube, is needed G. Cohen, lawyer, who drew ‘the | tan’ Suda o¥ @ eaveces ytetia’ SaUaR Es to carry you through, you'll find our prices on Goodyears Sind thé ‘weed “heaentiae™ Ge a) > 93 4:00 buffet: gorgeous oblong extensian table, & chairs and 1 —_—_ ) : i i rerte e me % ‘hair of the same exquisite character. Real 5-ply : alnut \ enee : . ‘| unusually attractive right now. «Spe when he meant “regu- armchair e walnut in combigation with other choice cabinet woods. i 4 | Waldman Denies Fund Plan. a” . *TURED—$225 BES. .cet 20 0ees Cbess | . Pe | | Alderman Wald fhe last EXACTLY AS PIC ¥ : > 3 har . | iderman Waldman was the las 8.6 mM Suite Wi Js : This 18 the time of year when the them, and a set of GOODYEAR Important witness. His testimony | ae 7 $145 RUGS ait famous Goodyear All-Weather RUBBER NON-SKID CHAINS |) %25 chiefly « denia! of any know!- iv V - 4 read j i ; the seat for emergencies | and statement regardi 42 ie | Pannen 9x12 WILTON SEAMLESS | 2 Royal ? elve ; | thi 4 seers appreciated : 1 ander : h . ] thi ' nigh snp eos ioe Scandal | &§ ) ee GAS RANGE Ruas. : Serer eee eee ee ee $19.75 | -— 4 ick, extra tough, scientifically will put you in shape to travel this | 9) pif"? aces we ee | ) sienna : : : | Ee E. | designed for TRACTION. GOOD- Fall and Winter and for a long |bodrd in June. The bill, he said, i | | Exactly as Pictured — etter —_ * .£$27.60 : dsolute y tes) YEAR TIRES on your wheels, time to come in COMFORT AND |B or Council workers ana others : ai] | 4a y | 9x12 HEAVY AXMINSTER 75 3 ; : a3 | GOODYEAR TUBES inside of SECURITY. | interested in protecting the public | r= =. ze Hor sani : cab eee asmaetenecresesceesesee $28. ed | Phe and was put into its final form by | attractive medallions stained @ | : | Robert Burkham, counsel for the . | ry : , | People's Motorbus Co. | : [ a = pemetll | BREAKFAST SETS : ort : o ._? . A ‘ | Wald said he was esident | ———— | | ne ded air of distinction—af oe 7 We Supply You Promptly From Fresh, New Stocks of theft. Léuis Fire Door Co. had | | . a4 : 4 4 | been { that busines 24 years, | niy a limited stock P ally patterned 9x12 ROYALE at Prices Which Make Extra Value Doubly Sure ‘found it profitable, ana had other | | Cheve "marveious ‘Rangrs, | $18.00 5-PIECE BREAKFAST SETS $10.75 sSpiendid quality—all-white eoeetntee eee eevneeneeeaaeeeanvandn® . | ; | 3 a i | business interests. He has been | ' exterior and ia Ee : i 1em pe e r er- | . * 60 5-PIECE BREAKFAST SsETs FREE! Choice of 3 desig Se STANDARD TIRE co. GILBERT TIRE Co. | bogene Posies ee ee | ’ : ts Ranges. nn gph oe aT cone wee en eet ane eawae eee” $54.75 the inquiry, told very little, and de- | | a year. He volun- | a 2843-47 Washington JEfferson 0306 N. E. Cor. 9th and Walnut GArfield 4009 | -stectarle paren lg Bre | | a ucttohon cnbtast base wetton $54.00 SILVER GRAY OAK 1 REAKFAST © 36.75 ° a TIRE CLEARING HOUSE HENRY & MAGINNIS TIRE Co. a year) to give prizes for the | — — a f ~~ cr Ag -- i SUITE " | EX SION ee | “ af 1 3027 Locust JEfferson 2271 1422-32 N. 10th TYler 0446 | Children’s Safety Crusade, conduct- | |ed under Safety Council auspices. | : be ELIVERY” SULLIVAN TIRE & RUBBER CO. L. A. TIRE CO. | Waldman said he had been in- | R — M E M B E R 1—§0 MILES FREE D 10th . CAbany 8820 terested in Safety Council work for and State East St. Louis, IIl. 6227 Easton Av. y nat Sate ees Shh ha dtateend a ‘BUSY BEE MOTOR CAR CO. ee Rivarsite Sie the need for service-car regulation = XS Tr ; A : \ ev is . MEYER KEMP TIRE co with Capt. Glassco of the Traffic : ; - pe Taylor and Manchester mM r Division, President Meade of the J eo ie } 126 E. Lockwood Webster Groves Cor. 22d and Pine CEntra!l 1955 bus company; the safety engineér , ~ hy 4 | of the United Railways; R. E. Lee, =. . = | . ~ >, 4 @ 4 ea CONTINENTAL AUTO SUPPLY CO. . ST. CYR BROS. henge amg conn prstrdiuen pete PY | $837 Delmar , CAbany 0080-1400 2856 N. Grand Bi. Lindell 0519 |T. Remmers, former head; Joseph ' 'T. Davis, chairman of the Legis- = : — > a Sam - £ , ee ‘lative Committee: Director of = - | 1°) 7~1 Re ad ‘© hs I VY 2 Ss -T 52 rsF a | RECOIL “aA: OR RR SERS IOOIS I 7 ‘Streets Brooks and Traffic Engi- : s

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"sci ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 7 = : VENING, NOVEMBER 43, 1927 zr : PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, ?, com ADVERTISEMENT 8 “as Domestic list prices, less Bank, testified they knew pe: wand ee to, the president © . 3 eek Bi End Oily, Sal Ou 50c per ton, full loads, ment, the one made pub- . . , There’ othing magic about . wk. COA cheek mailed ‘same day: Inspect TESTIMONY COMP LETED ite. Ne ot the present inquiry be-|—— For Colds, Grip or Influenza vox's Hheumation Tablets. Just ,. A little Cosette Ger Ls ri pe Forkings - $8.50 ™ : gan. Other witnesses were Nathan H EA Dp A C ind E Ss and as a Preventive, take Laxative ualaue osm ne maleate 2 elimi. F the tace ea 2 lg - and Half . mt af ogg Eman gre — Klein, a driver, who told of having is “Balances | BROMO QUININE Tablets. A Safe! nate the CAUSE of your suffering.| ui, ang cleans we” es ie x7 m be bought for’ heard discussion in which the| ftep the Sstiie fe quick. No harmful drugs P Remedy, Look for signa-| 20 years’ success! The proof is in > Se ot afterwards. P and Proven Kemedy, ‘ the box. $1 a box, (6 for $5), at ef ee oe Dename ote $1 o fin leasant to take. an ee . Jt, ~ f ‘ weekly ome now names of Waldman and Neu were| You fee or Tablets. Recommended by druggists. | ture of E. W. Grove on the box, 30c. your own drug store or Wolff-Wil-/ },; Ee. WwW. Z ; ti Powders mentioned; EW. renzo. oe re] KOHLER-ANTIDOTE: Jour own, OFS ee Ot eee eee ee Size Furnace ree and make your selection. Wess Ky, Lamp eed Res. McCoy Weber Licht Ash pigs 515 LOCUST ST. One Deposition *to Be Taken, en Comfort. cent ommumeyy ust West of Broadway pe Then Litigation Goes Under - . Anchor Semi-Smokeless j (no soot, no clinkers). Advisement. -— ech Ve. Gmaiecies, tine & : , . m Cleese, eae . — : sa . No Smoke, More Heat Lemp % $9.50 2 g ’ Bee 2S ‘New York 7 | St. Louis By-Product Coke fe: om Testimony has been g¢ompleted ee -* A . * . . ° mre, ~ Ax ° - ‘i — _ Ue 7 oa hivg Dee “yy Fee “ ~~: SS . t r PD He eT Tae $ Ce EE ee c. + “* ‘ aes Sah a: v4 ~ * « mee ‘ ‘ q 7. s al | 7 a . ¥ 5s P 3 4° oe ’ 2 * ; : ; bt 2 . , 5 4 » . ei od . my ae Ser bs - ‘ wt emieas ee nee WS am =e vercoats One allegation made was that ' the trustees had failed to 23, A of unproductive real estate. e $5.00 $°7-50 rdoines answered that they were following their father’s practice of a 00 holding real estate which had great ] QC: potential value. The estate’s realty includes the old Handlan Park, at AND UP Grand boulevard and Laclede ave- nue, the old Handlan residence at 1S Grand and West Pine boulevard, Texas oil properties and Missouri r mine lands. sanBapaongy: se The fourth suit against the 912-14-16 Franklin Av. trustees was filed by the Methudy Tire and Rubber Co., which has offered to buy the Grand-West ME Pine property for $100,800. The aot beni nen = ——— | Offer has not been accepted due to a legal question. TE—It- would be illegal to se Sleepless Nights | ENGLAND TO CONSTRUCT For Bladder Relist. Te Natere’s| — 1 0)0-PASSENGER DIRIGIBLES Danger Signal. Columbus Min- ister’s Wife Relates Experience. Expects to Have Two in Service Rev. W. H. Mitchell, 824 No. Park St., Columbus, Ohio, says in his own From Britain to Canada — peer. the pee He gee — Next Summer. “My wife was trouble eriously with bladder irritation until we used | BY the Associated Press. ; Lithiated Buchu (Keller Formula).|* LONDON, Nov, 3. — Two diri- Her night's rest was disturbed 6 to/| gibles capable of carrying 100 per- 66 pin oe Sony grea Will gladly answer | .ons each will be completed next Lithiated Buchu acts on the blad-| Summer, Sir Sefton Brancker, Air : Os C se as —s = on a a Vice Marshal announces, Their rives Qu oreign matter an e- 7 ’ , - creases excessive acidity, thereby first use, he says will be in Ca relieving irritation. The tablets | nadian experimental service by way cost 2c each at all drug stores. Kel- | of ‘Bathurst, on the west coast of M1, eo: ley Laboratories, Mechanicsburg, | africa. and the Azores t Ohio. - : eaheas Locally at Wolff-Wilson gain the aid of the trade winds. a's Se An experimental ship route be- tween England and India isin pro- x 99 3 wet} DENGUNCES ser that fellow is the worst,” said a sales- “RECKLESS USE OF man of B. H. Kroger.. Perhaps in allthe world NAMES” IN INQUIRY there is no more particular buyer.. Continued From Preceding Page. tional City Bank, which proved t | z . : > a, Mr oe tagedi yD And Mr. Kroger admits that he’s a crank. ned never knew my son-in-law was He SAYS that if a crank is one who knows exactly what he wants, and insists and per- in any agreement with the drivers,” ad Wa ak i Waldman testified. “I; knew he , ; . ; pesedie eneiter Be Pee sists’ until he gets it, you can call him the made loans to some of the drivers victim of cachexia EN bt wv ve 4 pe 2 bs ote " 4 . a?7 peline,”: Se ee oa . 3 a * ~. > dn eo eee we OE we SR w~* ie «we wif . = = ‘ ied the direct qustion asked of Wald- = ean ee Ge a= a= GG» «= . |man by Associate City Counselor Field. “Not that I know of,” was the | Business Partners and business | '¢P!y- promoters are sought and‘ found The fact that Waldman intro- through’ Post-Dispatch Wants. A/| duced his bill June 4, soon after bigger business may grow from a, the filing of the agreement in May, ; | BOURBON properly written Want Ad. was brought up. Attorney Rem- mers then called attention to the ' SANTOS fact that the escrow agreement called for legislation to be obtained within 90 days from its date, May Would You Like to (iet Rid of Your CRE Sa “Did you make any immediate : effort to push your bill after intro- : ducing it?” he asked Waldman. “Did you push it during the sum- . mer? Did you do anything to fur- | ther it within the 90 days after | | May 6, of even the 90 days after Sold only at you introduced it?” rog tor Waldman replied in the negative, K was S = saying he did not push the mea- z j sure actively until last month. Remmers declared that showed . | a? Waldman had not been trying to | F fulfill the condition of the agree- q : s ment. The money was withdrawn wade out this Sal see bene and send with your name and from the National City Bank by 7 —— : ee wae at 4 bY ~ pan a d Coe y wi ee “ . a Le 7 nd ~ ; ¥ i> Li ;, = 4 a oe) ¥ es : " y ya s x ” ‘eh ASS aCe oS ite tik RAS ye pi ria YR tS OME ye tt ae fe = 2 > - 6 at ORR ea age Soke. ts' .- 4 ST EAS ARR La TN RE ge IIE te Vig NY lk oa 3 M . il 4 ries p' > ce . » tal sea ar | s : iy ae gl ‘ ? F n Rte Hy “ot NA Ps pitied ts ~——— - ; . ata) ia eee patie ae POW he - SM IR, 4h nem tgs he ete ae oo a ee ~ | a weg oe oF : * : the drivers June 27, and was re- aS | | urn , . —s LABORATORIES, ay ea _ to those who had contribut 1039 Alaska Bldg. Seattle, Wash. W. C..Hilmer and L. E. Demp- er, employes of the National City

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‘tad i “ove 4) a ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SAUD | End Oily, Sallow Sf Bs ACQUITTED OF AUTO RILLING |W ZINC STRIKES » about Dr. | 4 by A little Calonite powder gn»; me . | ap ng on a wet cloth and rubt ki eS Joseph King, 19, Found Not Guilty . over the face each night ends hie “> of Manslaughter. ssiy elimi- in . hee ' Porcot ts ta{° skin, and cleans “the t pores roe oom Joseph King, 19 years old, 4255 for $5), at | 2Ust dirt and prevents t black pet North Twenty-first street, was freed ' ; t makes the skin fee) refre “% Wolff-Wil-| bright. so you will enjoy shed yesterday by a jury in Circuit Judge f Pearcy’s court of a manslaughter Stores. nieht’= rest. O M 9 chasee growing aut ef an aute ac- |" 6" Grade Ore Is Reported + x J C n yre S 1B) cident in which King’s automobile Discovered in Two Test struck Bernard Schultz, 52, of 3840 Holes ee eee ~ Ae mh * South Main street, at Broadway “ York D b D 99 and President street on May 16 | ae ew : ay 4 ay last. Special to the Post-Dispatch. lo Ae hl. et 6 er “ ae SR: ns > > ed a A vs ™ a’ > Ree wn stile . CANS—6 BIG, THICK SLICES........+..0+, ‘en vnbe eecesocsedeesde representing falsely that he had > is the oil already flowing, sold 70 applications for member- ship, for which he was entitled to =" . . alentine game yi pletida wey tag sk 2 nO 2 Oc a fee of $2.50 each. Hilliker testi- : even at zero - fied the applications were bona fide ) BIG, THICK SLICES eres ye oteteeee orders, while officers of the com- pany declared they were not. = Li SLICED—8 LARGE, THICK SLICES IN HEAVY | Acquitted of Manslaughter. — ibby hone A jury in Circuit Judge Pearcy’s \Y SYRUP—LARGE CANS CPE OEE OEM HER EMOEES court yesterday acquitted Oscar How can you know? Brickley, Negro, of manslaughter ? ' © in the fatal stabbing of Robert Wil- = e son, Negro, in a saloon at Second _—: ruits for Salads— and Valentine streets, April 2. > . . + ° Brickley pleaded self-defense. This one way—Order ieee f ' Little Green Capsule = 1S Del Monte or Libby Sosy eal 2 FOR 49c | StopsRheumaticAgony ; ER IE, We 0) Del Monte or Libby wm & ,., 7 9c and Relief Is Almost Certain. te FRUIT, BUT LARGER—LARGE CANS, ,.ccccccsccosncccvgcecoese . Often in Five Days, Even the Ten- A derness In Gone. eceatiaiinaneateiinniniemeataameaaenll oe Every once in a while a real dis- ) yy | covery is made in medica] history = —one that benefits a host of unfor- =i tunate people And now it’s th tient re | D M Li r _ Ant now its the gatient sve, sad el Mionte or Libby y 5 59c a | torturing rheumatic agony of pain OF CHOICE FRUIT IN CANwLARGE CANS racked, swollen joints whose turn , has come—who have drawn the “3 prize, The fame of the little green cap- rr Se sule, because of its canny power 1to- Ee 1e¢S-—— speedily stop the terrible rheumatic er pains that make life almost unbear- able, is rapidly spreading all over Del Monte Royal Anne; 3 FOR 79C America. LARGE WHITE CALIFORNIA CHERRIES—MEDIUM CANS....++5+++ You go about conquering your merciless rheumatic enemy ib a dif- | ° . Del Monte or Libby, Royal Anne; DZ vor 69c ferent way-—-a knockout way. LARGE CANS PreTeriiriy Ty Every hour the first day you take - ) one little green capsule for just ten EGG OR GREEN GAGE, hours—then relief comes. Sex Del Monte Piums LARGE CANS y J FoR 49¢ The second day, take one every two hours for 14 hours—Then take BARTLETT OR MELBA~— y J 59c 4 little green capsules every day un- ] Monte Pears LARGE CANB....-++sse+00 ve til every last little twinge and every , bit of tenderness is gone and your aS 5 KINDS: ALL PURE FRUIT AKD 9 Ley mi. . Locate this sign. iDesmatia routes Dave Seanad. Pride @S suGAR; 1%-LB. CANS.....-.065 00005 roe So 9c —— * 4 3 The little green capsule now 80 exaco name. much in demand from coast to coast Order T by must have a name 80 it is known in every worthwhile drug store in Watch the golden color, America as Allenrhu Number 2. As 4 usual Se ee roe dies, there will probably be imita- THE TEXAS COMPANY tions so for your own protection in- 17 Battery Place, New York City sist on Altenrhe Number 2. a ‘ An please remember this—the Texaco Petroleum Precuc's little green Capsule must give you prompt relief—must give you abun- dant satisfaction—must free you from rheumatic distress or the price you pay for the first full bottle will be promptly refunded by Wolff-Wil- son Drug Stores or any reDutable druggist in Ame

Page 26

* CNB Pe TGS. ae a RS ete ee gi et Or * ab a He EY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT Help to Comfort Pain Tortured Joints To help subdue the inflammation and gain relief from pain and agony et give Joint-Ease a trial. ee of British Y. M. When muscles get sore and lame ‘ Ae rub it in often and thoroughly to ™ a. . ges a sate b R PY RAM Ww a . NK. Hotmes. head of the Bes Sy egg Srayenes © SUPPOSITORIES _— A. in France dur- | 60 cents a taube—a price that all can > =. M. C. ree , World War, an : afford te pay. oy “greizle Presbyterian min- FREE Send name and address for large generous sample tube to New York liberal, will st. Louis audiences to- Pope Laboratories, Hallowell, Maine. | Both are here for the In- Goodwill Congress, Nov. PAGE 26 MURDER CONVICTION REVERSED LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 3.— The District Court of Appeals has A, ONE ERE RRR RARER, ae SDR ADVERTISEMENT GOITRE CAUSES Eye Pressure, Nervousness, Sleep- | lessness, Headache, Difficult | ' Breathing. A Liniment Gave a lete Relief Mrs. William Tullock, 89246 Edna St.. St. Loule Missouri, is so enthusiastic abou! the resulis obtained from Sorbol-Quadrup!: that she invited anyone to call on her or write. She says she was given up to die und today she ie tn excelient health, having gained 30) pounds. Sold by all drug stores, or from Sorbo! Company. Mechanicsburg. Ohio. Locally at | Wolff-Wilsen Drug Stores. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCK P ling party. Besides the convicted widow, Sarah Kerrick. the defendants were Joe Hunt, Henry Isabell, Iris Burns and Anita Davis. The court held that Superior Judge Carlos Hardy, who conducted the trial, had committed errors. ———EE described in court as a wild drink- reversed the conviction of five de- fendants found guilty in econnec- tion with the killing, several! months ago, of Tom Kerrick, mo- tion picture cowboy. in what was : : o Fi : & - % z : : & ' = : : 7 . b a ’ SA : b 4 ’ is > FY — \ : 2a as ¢ Them Are Harry N.} Happiness easy to have. Make your family happy with gifts from our io beautiful selection ef fine Dia- ' : | Stop your suffering—use Guaranteed to cure Itching, Bleeding, Blood or or money re- . Get the handy tube with pile pipe, Tic; or the tin box, @e. Ask for PAZO OINTMENT monds, and Watches. dust $1 and S1 weekly buys anything you want. McCoy-Weber 515 LOCUST ST. one half PROOF g£ SY MAI THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1927 Inquiry Discloses That Recent Chi- “Fcaea te xo xorets. | New Test to Get Your Old Pep Back CAGO, Nov. 3.—Hypnosis, ; employed in an operation upon a If you feel like you are losing} Just step into any drug store and tic agent since 1843, the Journal | : of the Medical Association said to-| backache, or leg or groin pains, why | of pep, able to sleep soundly with ported. Not since 1899 has the, “1; | Don’t give up. Don’t wait. Feel use of hynotism been reported in million people are NOW |b tter tomorrow. Learn the joy of Dr. Alfred P. Solomon, neurolo- | way treatment is recommended by! you are the sole judge of your sat- gist at St. Luke’s Hospital, and Dr./| the largest drug stores in all parts| isfaction under the Cystex legal, IYPNOTISM AS ANESTHETIC SEE e AGENT IN USE SINCE 1843 Allay eepless Nig ts—Iry Method Is No Novelty. y TIT Associated Press. young woman, at a Chicago at pep, health and strength because of | ask for Cystex. Put it to a 48-hour Pyat, Das Deen Used Os Su Ene he | distuibed nights, bladder weakness, | test. If you soon feel like new, full day. Thousands of instances of| not make the Cystex 48-hour test? | pains alleviated it will cost you only its use since then have been re-| (C.stex has such merit that over | 00¢, otherwise nothing. Chicago, the association files indi-| making the Cystex 48-hour test| healthful living. No need to risk a cated. : | yearly, and this new, double two-| penny on unproved things because Harold O. Jones, a member of the) of the country. | binding, money-back guarantee. | surgical staff, conducted the opera- | s ADVERTISEMENT ° ADVERTISEMENT RE NA! Kim BOOKKEEPER for a big | -town drug store. For quite | Z on the stomach and e a terrible time. As soon as I had eaten, gas (and some- bother me. I tried . Then a friend my the gas. For six I haven't had one slight , What Doctors Say R. H. LOUIS SHOUB, B. Sc., well- + a ih alan hte Nps, ? Raymond Robins, at the Church Sun-. at the Young Men's — *« * mbsgbnisinns tm. | | tion on the young woman previ-| —Gas, belching, bloating, nausea, indigestion. € | ously mentioned two days ago. at | Stomach Trouble sleeplessness, sourness, acidity, usually alle- 'in the abdomen. The patient is} viated by Diotex in a few earnates. | ‘? ' , , - whe ntly has been , recovering. Previously she Only 60¢. | Saat ) r ( O orc] will speak in the after- nd How 10 Get Rid of In order to accommodate our customers who ho ‘the evening at Temple Israel. ' their shopping ear! AY. have arranged to pute “eisie will address the congre- were made in England and the c ld d Cata h SATURDAY PR in effect FRIDAY NC | $ of the. United Hebrew | only known record of these its ei | COUGH IS VAR | 0 $ an a 'cal. library at Washington, the | | A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive | Medical Association says. It is en- | | ; Ou ' titled “Records of Hundreds of | | Method that Cl t - — “harch pulpits on Sunday, The Cases of Surgical Operations Per- | Pork RIB OR F a engagements have beech | acs | There are many people suffering LOIN wre bp | 'from chronic eatarrh who would Ch it Sweeening. at Westminster Prea- 2 ‘STENCH BOMBS ROLLED DOWN | © , ops | Se. Senaay evening ot A its | AISLE AT EMPRESS THEATER | Serious trouble. You can stop them | catching cold after cold. They real- me be die : now with Creomulsion, an emulsified | ize that sooner or later this may Whiting ke _20 OYSTERS, y down the aisle of the Empress The- | Creomulsion is a new medical discov- | troubles. Halibut Steaks 97 ‘ater during the intermission be- ery with two-fold action; it soothes | Dr. Blosser, for years a specialist -- last night, and one of them burst ein kan germ growth. | pleasant, direct method that ean be | 15-Ib. Peck, 25 &- near the orchestra pit, unoccupied ail known drugs, creosote is ree-| 404 by women and children as well — Women’s Hebrew Asso- was for the removal of adhesions Test it. Money Ey OE had | All druggists have Diotex. / undergone a minor operation with | an Ae a be nagte. as | thesia encouraged both doctors and | Sixth and Franklin FRIDAY SPE TY at the Wednesday Club and 'the patient to try hynotism when } “ a major operation was necessary. | The pioneer efforts in hynotism | . e e evening. © | tained in a book in the army medi- Sugar. . pie Cured, © gp speakers, here in advance a n In OW Av. 4 Se opening of the congress will 8 ‘ € the Head, Nose and Throat |formed by Mesmerism.” a a A : Persistent coughs and colds lead to/| like to know how they can stop Methodist Church; Dr. Two stench bombs were rolled | creosote that is pleasant to take. | lead to deafness and other serious OTATOESi« itween the first and second acts/ 4nd heals the inflamed membranes |;, catarrh, was the discoverer of a |i ws Sliced Chan. Gat, 26 | because the management has dis- ognized by high medical authorities | as men. His remedy is made from SOMORE BRAND = 3 ' evening: the Rev. f colon bacilli. This feature increases the therapeutic value of Adlerika, be- cause, in addition to its intestinal : hi Kept re odie to starve myself but now like and all I want. I much better and feel is nothing like Ad- lerika and I recommended it to eight came back to shake —T. M. Schlabach, known as Adlerika. of a tinal cleansing action, it inhibits the growth of these intestinal bacteria.” Dr. A. J. Lancaster, a physician of over a uarter c-ntury’s active experi- ence, makes this statement: treatment of gastro-intestinal disor- ders, (where thorough evacuation is indicated), Adlerika has no equal.” “In the Dr. Carl Weschcke, a graduate of the world-famous medical University of Heidelberg, Germany, in his pri- vate practice, first perfected the in- testinal cleanser and carminative now It is a compound specially processed saline intes- evacuant with buckthorn and cascara, together with glycerine and other ingredients which expel gas and have detergent action. unlike most other medi- 7) x ' 4 wl ' b which you would never believe was in your system. In just a single month, over one thousand men and women wrote that they obtained wonderful relief from even a short treatment with Adlerika. Many of them said that now, after all other treatments and medicin had failed, they are at last rid of gas, indigestion, sour stomach, sleepless- ness, nervousness or other trouble due in their cases to intestinal stasis. And | pensed with the orchestra this sea- ison as an experiment. | Edward L Butler, manager of the ‘theater, said there had been no ‘exodus from the theater, the at, | \tendants succeeding in cleaning up jand eliminating most of the odor | ‘during the intermission. He said ‘he could offer no explanation for ithe occurrence. PARADE ON ARMISTICE DAY: ; City Grants Permit for March of. Legion Posts. | A permit for an Armistice day | parade, Nov. 11, under auspices of ithe American Legion, was issued ‘today by Director of Streets and ‘Sewers Brooks. The route will be ' ; ’ 'Creomulsion contains, as one of the greatest healing agen cies for persistent coughs and colds | and other forms of throat troubles. in addition ) Ye 1 to creosote, other healing elements | » ice. |which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation | and inflammation, while the creosote | | goes on to the stomach, is absorbed | |into the blood, attacks the seat of | the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. : Creomulsion {gs guaranteed satis- | factorv in the treatment of per-| | sistent coughs and colds, bronchial | |asthma, bronchitis and other forms | of respiratory diseases, and is ex- .cellent fer building up the system | lafter colds or flu. ‘if any cough or cold is not relieved | |after Money refunded | taking according to direc- | tions, Ask your druggist medicinal herbs, flowers and berries which you smoke in a small pipe or cigarette, and inhale the vapor into.the air passages of the head, throat and lungs, carrying medicine where sprays, douches and salves cannot possibly reach. It contains no cubebs, habit-forming drugs. Dr. Blosser’s Remedy is effective in all forms of colds, catarrh, ca- tarrhal headaches and ear troubles that may lead to deafness. You will | breathe better and feel better after using it. If you suffer from catarrh, ca- tarrhal deafness, asthma, hay fever, bronchial irritations, or, if subject to frequent colds, you should try Dr. Blosser’s Remedy. Get one of the pocket size packages from any drug store and prove-for yourself the pleasant, beneficial effects. tobacco or White Perch____ 15 White Buffalo. __ 19 Fresh Herring __ 19 Sun Fish 18 Croppie ......... Blue Pike ______10 | ee * CatsupZ* oe: a hd deed A —_ ; At id en x= bee ; » No. 2 OFF SHORE . : Pee . a No. 1 size tall can. = = — wa SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH anf RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ra * ka « : ™* Sur Pringle of London, at Christ uech Cathedral Sunday morning, Bierim Congregational for ves- ‘gervices; Carlton M. Sher- » at West Presbyterian | Sunday morning, at Kirk- @ Methodist Episcopal Church y evening: Linley V. Gordon @ John's Methodist Episcopal ch Sunday morning. at Union Christian Church Sunday :* Harry N, Holmes, at Methodist Episcopal Church, iny morning, at Hamilton Ave- christian Church, Sunday eve- Dr. Charles Stelzle, at Bethel ws" now, these folks say, they are again|¢rom Twentieth street and Wash- | able to eat and enjoy the foods they | ington boulevard through the busi- and chronic constipation. or whenever | like. | or ity Hall hh al real intestinal cleansing is needed. No matter what you have tried for | ness district to City all, where Even if your bowels move every day, the bowels and stomach, Adilerika wil] | memorial services will be held. | Adlerika may surprise you by bringing Surprise you. Col, James Ww. Byrnes, parade | i . out poisonous, gas-forming matter! Sold by over 39,000 druggists. chairman, told Director Brooks he | a intended to confer today or tomor- | — row with American Legion post) ng, at the Alton Congrega- Church Sunday Speakers will also appear before dc social organizations preceding @ opening of the congress. -_——-+ ~- oe Open Every Night to 9 O'Clock "195 3Room ve lost $500,000 in five years. he FEO no tie yy ne AOE Ta tm ats: hee | py. * = Visas Ee alin a > ae ath ty © = , fee e chair or bench, bedspread, pair pillows. (inane a wy Nine- Piece Fine bs Kitchen Oucefit Ma $1.25 $ 9 6> Weekly A wenderful Kitchen Outfit, tncleding percelain-top kitchen cabinet, side- even cabinet gas range, refrigerator, S-plece breakfast set aed «a genuine congoicum rug. Anniversary Sale Price, 806.50. OPEN TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT TO 9 O'CLOCK LDCAR SON S. E. CORNER Sth & FRANKLIN AVE. - nile ee pe ok | ji = eS an, - OF alt lil cnmemgnen Ty — ae Whale te ee cae Cae wk : com- | Smith. f Funeral of Father Linton. following an operation, will take 'Taylor avenue to the New Cathe-| Ist Anniversary Sale) 2: 22°25 ; = "AGS; |» a te 4 : 7 ms, . i Roon} oO tfit aed | i +i) > oe ice as chairman of the commission ul i a ae 7 f ; +)" : , UP ii T | i which laid down a plan for reor- , | ministration. | - i By H. J. TUTHILL in the Comic P of the Post-Di - e Post-Dispatch bod Relief Comn : | f strip, and a full comic McVoy Heads Agency Officers. Wi, ‘3s Oe 7 { by Ha Ba : : McVoy. ot & ff / y ** iff eature, by Marry J. Tuthill, will ap- |Co., yesterday was elected presi- ident of the Association of Life |tion’s annual meeting in Chicago. | The association, to which 183 life ‘insurance companies belong. is | ‘fostering a program looking toward the betterment of selling depart- ments of the companies. $200 Damage by Fire in Church. | Damage estimated at $290 was | done the Winstanley Park Presby- | terilan Church at Twenty-eighth | )Street and Ohio avenue. East 8&t. | |Louls, by fire resulting from a wires at 7:30 p. m. yester- | Them and With Them

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Joints inflammation h and agony ms " and lame ect ence and we horoughly to | tussists everywhere sell and reek PYRAMID prywhere at that all can RR | Per — 60c. Simply ask ) ddress f | Sie tube te FREE GY MAIL jowell, Maine./| write to PYRAMID DRUG CO., Pyramid Blidg., Marshall, FRIDAY SPECIALS amodate our customers who wish to | — “Ay. have arranged to put our PRICt ES in effect FRIDAY NOON DCALLIES =. 25|Steaks sxx ..-20 |OYSTERS, Qt. __| --21 | BROTATOES ww. 5G Gat, 26 | E(t Peet, 25 | =I |etcup) 1 f . ttle. — = of ; | ; KidnoyBoans ~ 10) No. 2 size can, A real 15¢ can value. * es ‘ OFF SHORE BRAND ‘Salmon “ No. 1 size tall can. Real 20c can . -DISPATCH and GE? » Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, 4 Lay or PYRAMID. & PROOF Box NY Re SUPPOSITORIES 4) Michigan, ~ HICAGO, Nov. e to have been em Caught yesterday. They were fe pers who 7 DELEGATES jue 5 SUNDAY ste 4 m Are Harry N. of British Y. M. | Bi d Dr. Stelzle. a ‘Holmes, head of the | uM.c. A. in France dur- | World War, and Dr. : , Presbyterian min- a i New York liberal, will waist, Louis audiences to- —« Both are here for the In- Saanal Goodwill Congress, Nov. who recently has been ad with the work of the a Federation of a. will speak in the after- a the Wednesday Club and " evening at Temple Israel. Sele will address the congre- . of the . United Hebrew ie inthe evening. 5 ers, here in advance a ning of the congress will h pulpits on Sunday, The ui » engagements have been Henry A. Atkinson, Sun- at Westminster Pres- eChurch, Sunday evening ut ¥ Methodist Church; Dr. gore, at the Second Bap- Sunday morning, at batist Church Sunday eve- ma Raymond Robins, at the '@resbyterian Church Sun- x at the Young Men’s Women’s Hebrew Asso- ynday evening; the Rev. ngle of London, at Christ nedral Sunday morning, Mierim Congregational for ves- services; Carlton M. Sher- tat West Presbyterian bh Sunday morning, at Kirk- Pecnoaix Episcopal Church y evening; Linley V. Gordon § John’s Methodist Episcopal Sunday morning, at Union nue Christian Church Sunday ing: Harry N. Holmes, at ip Methodist Episcopal Church, y morning, at Hamilton Ave- sChristian Church, Sunday eve- : Dr. Charles Stelzle, at Bethel gelical Church Sunday morn- a Dr. Frederick Lynch, at St. and All Angeis Church morning, at Granite City ,C..A. Sunday afternoon, at Groves © Congregational evening: Dr. Charles R. zer, at Lafayette Park Meth- Episcopal Church Sunday ning, at the Alton Congrega- Church Sunday evening. ers will also appear before t social organizations preceding be opening of the congress. D SWINDLER RETAKEN A aeakk yu Filed From Jail Year Ago in’ Florida. Associated Press. 3.—Reputed 4, of an international band of “ men - whose victims a $500,000 in five years, A. beck, 45 years old, is a ‘prisoner in the county jail ay. He escaped from the ers (Fla.) jail a year ago mhe was held for frauds aggre- $40,000. A short time pre- ¥y he had jumped bail in Chi- , where he was held for four ik swindles totaling $15,000. th Aggerbeck when he was i yesterday was P. Pollard, t Fort Myers, who was alleged bengineered the older man's | from jail. Both were al- intoxicated after more than 100 com- had been registered by reported they h defrauded by money orders which had [stolen in Flozgia postoffice | | ’ | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY KVENIN 1G, Post - Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a, m.; 12:40 1:40 and 3:40 p. mm. Jf market quotations and news |; bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. 8. Department of Agriculture and Principal Exchanges, Standard time given at 8 p. m. by the Howard Watch Co. Thursday, Nov. 3 10:00-10:15 A. M. tadio Household Institute. 7:00 P. M. Half Hour with great com- posers, in which Rudolph Gruen, American pianist and composer, will play Grieg’s “Minor Con- certo.” . 7:30 P. M. Hoover Sentinels. Maxwell Hour, beginning a new series of programs by the Maxwell House Concert Orches- tra, mixed chorus of thirty voices, instrumenta] and vocal soloists and the Maxwell House Male Quartet. 9:00 P. M. Smith Brothers. 9:30 P. M: Balkite Hour by the Chicago Civic Opera Co. 10:00-10:30 P. M. Program from WEAF. Friday, Nov. 4 10:00-10:15 A. M. Betty Crocker Gold Medal Flour talk—“Wheels of the Household.” CHURCH REFUSES TO LET PRINCESS WED IN BUILDING Presbyterians Regard Marriage of Ex-Kaiser’s Sister and Young Russian “Unethical.” By the Associated Press. BONN, Germany, Nov. 3.—The Evangelical Presbyterian Church ras refused a permit for the use of its building here for the forth- coming marriage of Princess Vic toria Schaumburg-Wippe, 63-year- c'd sister of the former kaiser, and Alexander Zoubkorf, young Rus- sian refugee. The church regards the match as “unethical” because of the dispar- ity of ages between the princess and her 27-year-old fiance, whils it is understood that former Kais- er William, as chief of the Hohen- zollern House, has declined to give his consent to the marriage. The wedding, which has been announced for Nov. 18, will be a quiet affair at the bride’s home. Welcome Dinner for Pastor. Reappointment of the Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt for his tenth year as pastor of St. John’s Methodist Church was celebrated with a din- ner of welcome for Or. and Mrs. Holt last night at the charch. Tonight! Chicago Civic Opera | over i i cashing | | s Public Eniployment. | Employment Conditions | Uri and St. Louis” will be at a dinner Monday at | er, under auspices of the fi League of Women Voters’ mee on Efficiency in Gov- by Fred Telford of Wash- director of public personne! tration. A general discus- in which experts from Mis- 8nd Washington Universities, ! and Kansas City, will part, will be led by Director of the St. Louis Bureau of rch. KSD Balkite Hour | 9:30 P. M.] Balkite Hour now brings to you a whole season with one of the great opera companies of the world. Every Thursday evening, beginning Novem- ber 3rd, Balkite will broad- cast the Chicago Civic Opera throughout the opera season. Balkite “Radio ‘Power Units hard and soft centers Pound box .. Half pound , fudge .....s22e2+ 600 Creole Stollen ..,..350€ IND IES Me AT Le FRIDAY SPECIALS Bernese Milk Chocolates Se ge, Virginie Goodies ~The wonderful Black Walnut con- . eee eee « Z2IE Lord Baltimore Layer Cake ~ =D ANY WHE RE. a?) 7 | RADIO PROGRAMS Central Standard Time | NOVEMBER 3, 1927 S1I.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ sentinels: é- os me Se] m: 9, Smith ron’s orchestra: 7: Hoover tad ae Brothers; Orman p Magiare: 1 10. Jan- a '‘Maxwe i mE AX, Utah Svextaet: nen's ns See and 45, Orman recital Missouri Kinney wane: Nashvi ver Daisy Fen WSB. Atianta (476 -630ke)—6:30 contralto: 0:30, Studio Thursday, November 3. Silent ve at KFAB, KOA, WJAX, | WOS, KFVE, ram. 6:30, “Sketch by ountz, 7, C. A. Radiotrons. Maxwell Hour. ‘z * Balkite Hour. Angeles, (468m-0640kc ) —7 :30, a $:15. Radiotorial Period. Bil Henry. 9, Program. 10 Drama Program. Program, 12. Classical usic. KFWF, St. Louis (214m-1400kc)—7:45., Divine Healing Service at St. , Louis Truth Center. “Infinite Truth.’ the Rev. Hartmann. "15, AGO, Oakland (384m-780kc)—8, Din- ner concert. 10, “The Pilgrims.” 11, Music Program. KHJ, Los An wee 405m. 740ke)—8 :30, Children’s rog 9:45, Talk oh gare of the Body.” 10, Zoellner Quar- KMOX, St. Louis (299m- LOUme ora: 10, ot Jules, 4 Tall ; ‘ “Trap aes L0¢g- Time z. and, Git *steindel Oe 8:30. Lange’s Orchestra. 9, cDonald Sisters. 10, Chartrand's Or- 5. Brockemeyer’s 11:15 “ohnson's Orchestra. 12: 5. Night Club. 12:45, Grand Ino Orches- Peng Council Bluffs (277m- sags poco 6:30. Organ Recital. 7:3 Marv el Boye. 8, Piano BEF aX 9:30 Classical Program. 10:3V, Ainbassadors. KPO, San Francisco (422m- 710kc)—7:00, Children's hour; 8:30, Organ recital 9:00. Athletic review: 10:00, Caswel hour: 11:00 Program; 12:00, orchestra. KTHS, Hot Springs (340m-880kc)—8:090, Ted Viorito’s orchestra; 8:30, Harmony Four quartet; 9:00. Arlington orchestra. KYW, Chicago (526m- 570kc)—6: 32, John- ny spe orchestra: 7:00, Music pro- : 7-30, Aladdin Lamp entertainers; , Morley singers: 30, Spot bent 9:30. Congress pins es 10:3 Hamp" a orchestra. WCBD, Zion (344m-870kc)—8:00, Mixed | quartet: Organ recital: Bells: Vocal triv. WDAF, Kansas City (370m-810kc)—6:06, Air school: 7:00, Half hour with fa mous composers: 7:30, Hoover Senti- nels: 8:00 Maxwell hour: 9:00, Smith brothers: 9:30, Balkite program; 11:45 Nighthawk frolic. WEAF, New York (491m-610kc)—6:30, Coward Comfort hour: 7:00, Half hour with Great Composers (WGR, WSAITI KSD. WHO, WOW WDAF); aren Sentinels (WGY, WWJ, WG KSD, Wwoc, WCCO, WHO, WEAA. WHAS. WSM. W Clicquot Club Eskimos (WGR, VG > Smith aoe wecog, lk WGR, WSAI. ; ra Hagan’s or- pestrn . WHO): 10:30. Frank Farrell's orchestra (WHO). WEW. St. Louis (352m-950kc) —6:30. Salvador Castanares, tenor; Misses Bo- land, sopranos. WFAA, Dallas (499m-600kc)—7:00, or- | chestra; 7:30, Hoover's program; 9:00, | Dallas musicians. WGN, Chicago {305m-980kc)—8 :35. Drake ensemble: 6:50, Old Fashioned Almanack: 8:00. Clicquot Club Eskimos; 9:00. Arabian Night's entertainment: 10:10, Sam’ ‘n’ 10:40 Correll and Gosden, . Schenectady (379m-790kc)—6:00, Music program: 6:45; Antony Stefan. violiniet: 7:30. Hoover Sentinels: &:00. | Eskimos: 9:00. Studio program: 10:00 | Dance program: 10:30. Organ recital! WHAS, Louieville Hoover sentinels: 8:00, Cheek-Neal buur. WHO, Des Moines (535m-560kc)—6.30, Philbreck's orchestra; Gwen Howard, s0- prano: 7:00, Half hour with great com- posers; 7:30. Hoover sentinels: & 204, po me by el} hour; 9:00. Gwen Howard, 9-30. Fansteel Products o.: 10: “00, Little Symphony: Myrtle Wil- liams, soprano, WIL. St. Louis 258m-1160kc) —7 :30, Benny Wakintere orchestra; Dofis Becker, singer: Heid Sisters, violin. WJZ. New York (454m-660kc)—6. Bonnie Laddies; 6:15. Savoy Plaza orchestra: 7. RCA Radiotrons (KDKA. WEE ): 8. Maxwell hour (KDKA. KYW. WLW. WHO WDAF. W Balkite hour. (KDKA. ; WLW. Woc wow. WHO. WDAF) - 10. Manger orchestra. WHIB, Chicaco (305m-980kc)—7. Drake TERRES Sew Some sae Amazing New Aerial Gives Perfect Reception Direct from Light Socket Just plug it into the nearest light socket and get better reception than is possible from any other type aerial. Nothing Else to Buy! This remarkable device makes a perfect aerial out of your light wires but uses no current and eliminates danger from lightning. Money-Back Guarantee Allgood dealers sel] Dubilier Light- Socket Aerial for $1.60 and we back up its performance with an absolute money-back guarantee. If your dealer can’t supply you, send $1.50 direct. DUBILIER CONDENSER Corp. 4377 Broux Bivd. New York Dubilier LIGHT-SOCKET AERIAI J Organ ‘meciint Henry: 10:20, Music |’ (461m-650ke ) —7:39, | W CCO. | | ensemble; Blackstone quintet: 7:30. | Program; 11, Hoodlums; 12:10, Bobby | Meeker's orchestra. WLS, Chicago (344m-870kc)—7:10, Sher | man's orchestra: 7:20, Old Town duo: 7:30, Supertone hour. WMAQ. Chicago (esrm- 670kc)—6, Organ recital ; 6:30. Chapman's orchestra: 7:20. “Whitney trio: 8:30. Peacock pro- gram 11:30. Stevens orc hestra. Wwoc, Biettnert (353m-850kc) —7, Studio rogram ; Stee oover sentinels: 8, &axwell hour; 9. Smith Brothers. WPG. Atlantic City «€ Shelburne music: 8. io: 9. Studio program: 9:30, Organ recital: 10/15. or hestra. . Cincinnat! (362m-830kc)—6, Every ; 6:10 Children’s program: ; 6:30. Radio Concert: 6:45 George Webb's orchestra: 7. Half Hour With Great Composers: 7:30. Hoover THE SIGN of QUALITY Look for it! Distributed by Van Ashe Radio Co. 10th and Pine dn St. Louis Authorized FEDERAL ORTHO-SONIC Dealer Now Displaying We Gwe Federal All Models Super - Service JOHN J. KELLY CABANY 7423J 5931 COTE BRILLIANTE now on display. LINDELL 6674-6675 Aathorized FEDERAL ORTHO-SONIC Dealer. Visit demonstrating studio. All models me Expert Federal service. GRAND AND NORTH MARKET DRUG CO. 2400 N. GRAND AV. Give yourradio the “CURE” If its reception is faint and sick, follow this pre- scription: Replace each one of its vacuum tubes with RCA Radiotrons. Your set cannot be upto par unless it receives this tonic,oncea yearat least. Don’t use new tubes with old ones. RCA Radiotron “The Radiotron is the Heart of your Radio Set.” Ten Motors Were Sold And Resold He had played with auto- mobiles and airplanes and knew the value of motors. When he was told that a lot of ten was to be sold to close out a stock at once at less than half their retail price, he bought them and resold them separately through the Post-Dispatch For Sale Columns. He made a profit and the buyers se- cured them at saving fig- ures.. Post-Dispatch For Sale ads find buyers. You can save on purchases by watching them. To use them to sell, call MAin 1111 and ask for an adtaker. Designated Federal Dealer Expert Radio Service LET US DEMONSTRATE —atl on’t miss the kick-off home fireside! F.45-60 “Go” to the game! Get the thrill of it! N in 8to9 P. M., Central Ti make the COFFEE S80 Prominent Artists from KSD tonight Mesic that will thrill you. A delightful | pro- gram of colorful classics including Beetho- ven's ———e aes and other favorite melo- ng eg ol 2 [RH Ee iy MaxweE tt House adto Program every Thursday, 8 to 9 P.M. i - Listen to the cheers! Hear the scores piled ‘up! But do it over Federal Ortho-sonic Radio—in the comfort of your own home. Why a Federal? Because it gives out at one end exactly what goes into the other. Nothing is lost in transmission—in repro- duction. No other radio in the world re- produces with the lifelike clearness, the dnt as een eee batteries, are i your pleasure. To hein fodiisl'de ncaa dati abide FEDERAL RADIO CORPORATION (Division of The Federal Telephone Manufacturing Corp.) Buffalo, N. Y. D-10— 5 tubes, Battery operated. ... ««+« $100 D-10-60 — For socket eee hem oes D.-.10-25 — For light socket eseereeee $195 D-5 — Console . ee $30 to get an entirely new conception of radio. Operation from either batteries or light socket—with loop or with aerial. Federal AC sets, doing awdy with all A, B and C in operation and performance. No adjustments—no extra tubes—no disturbing noises to mar Come in for a Federal demonstration. 7 per ee See the most beautiful E-10— 6 eubes. operated E-10-60— For light weocket 66 0eee 0 «8273 5-5 — Console een $40 FEDERAL owned and/or Licensed under Corporation controlled by ica, and in Canada by Cenadian Patents, gov A Eee ee ON 47s B Y ORTHO-SONI =e RADIO == RS ALTE | preseseeesensseseeeseeeesseeee® eeeeereseeeecesoes ~ SOU ORAS OUT RSECEs TERE EEO TEES: eeeseee, eeee: eeeres erereeee rr Ecsta initiated eee ~~" > -“ ol eens 608 wes mined PIONEER FEDERAL ORTHOSO All Models on A DEMONSTRATION SELLS A FEDERAL Display F Orest 7457 rN Cr ree wees ‘worme ye . " ~ ~s ~ os nenennaneseoeees Sareea Pere ore eeseeoes com eres in ade aan die PRES ESL SESETOS ESOS SESE SOOSES ESTES SDSS ED ESSES SSE SSS Cina re 4 Am « rs - waren RADIO SHUP A Few Dealers’ Territories Still Available. Write or Phone for Particlars EXCLUSIVE a RIBUTORS — w2 A " " , Spin 5 aie : te) a nh Me . Bs ee ( ee E of ghd oct : Serie i ik inn Dd ys “ats ee Pere RA. a 5 f Fes a . r+ Sa i ie ie eRe NG RR: yew sa eyalenn ght? ill) OENLA YORE GEN oC IRD ee 8 ane ae C- ar Bieta) 4 aero raw A) gel h tha gids oe pial ach ines Be eee AMERY Feed ies Se ; Ly WER Ny OUEX-OR ik ae, aL ae ae cs ae Sas ae = « ea

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “* PAGE 28 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1927 : - WASHINGTON DEPARTS’ FOR NORMAN AFTER LIGHT WORKOUT L -_ HARNETT MAY | Five Reasons Why St. Louis U. High Team Leads the Prep League: M’BRIDE ELEVEN ge mnig, eager ST.Ch ut BE UNABLE 10 LONER SR BR Ick ae de oil | Ik hie AR a iy POR RARE ORR NE ARE ee Co age go Size % MAY STOP DRIVE Straight it we KIRKWI ( BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov.. 3. See, shite * . “ wee % #3 Py eee “* cae ve Ne SES yg. ox ¥: Se ; : me Se Pilags te 2 os Sei = aes ee LS, Sa sont eae eo OT ie rR eth - ninqtecnes een — “he ; ee eS We Be ER ee, oe eee tes ji. Zipline tory here last night when he H alfba ck Suffers Hip In- | Bix ge Salar oe LS oe “ . 7 : es oe ae 3 , co me me tee fs Seas J . arse eas Pes Boe : sis ) ee : i :: 2" ‘ é ea Coach Kamp’s Team Is Un- 3 outpointe a Giovanni Sale rm ° , . . pe ne eae Bo ieee En CM . featherweight champion 0 jury in Practice—Squad | fisiicvicccinievniiorges cat 8 i | a a : ge REE i _ Bee a iia all defeated in Prep School Italy. - Bg ee al ee nee Bia at. EE: a Re 5 Bina es BT a ee 4 | ; P Helstein recently scored a of 26 Players to Make) jig. ee ee . 3 | Race; Tomorrow’s Game |} point victory over Chick Suggs, Trip. : po Ne a a Ie” h—CtCté ae ae ae oe ee eae . ipa (4 |fourth preparatory league victory wraen+ y sae ing over the Oklahoma Sooners,| S32 22 —-iaaeeen : PS ee ae SS fas Peg, Se, Oe eM oe tomorrow afternoon in the Public - Starting time oth See ME ec RS ll le iS ae ‘4 : es. EE oa “sp giant, Bi sicat: 9 in Red Ball St. Charles now Grinnell and St. Louis University.| ea, ee ae ee nS a a ae enn OO ta SSeS. ei: ees High School stadium when the} Defeats Goessling m in the ] mE will go through a light workout) $2 gg (iy i 5 s ieee ae 2S SC,:(| Junior Billikens face Coach Toddy/ Tourney — Whitney Wins |). .vine won two gum ng prosperity this afternoon to limber up the; 9a se |. ie oa). wee a ec ea ek Be fi 68 i ee alm ]**08 |Kamp’s McBride eleven. Starting , F Mills. * a fom ond P “Czar” of the BS be ma oS Pi ' ‘coset | ee, ae x on Aaal Spon ces: gait ‘ rom none, Coach BS Unlike the former muscles. This evening the squad, = ee os & sete; f ; eee: aE oe aes | Sie $ & fee Se ee time {s 3 o’clock. still has ac es oom ae ircuit, Ban Johnson, whol 26 strong, will depart for Norman,| #23 Pee ee. OF? a * a Baa Ss Ai “SEF. : tt? * * gua die & oY McCarty’s St. Louis eleven — han bone junior © . 5% ; 2 -_ . plewood for the tith a ed a poorly-paying Western Ok., to oppose the Sooners Satur- now leads the league race with} Bud Westhus, former St. Louis " di y Tit 4 he Am e day. three victories and no defeats. Mc-| University football player and| ‘ts three remainingsg 4 into the erican Leagu ~~ * ao TS Pe > cei aS SG oid % =e EN ea Wa? coach of the Lorelei swimming !™clude a meeting | en at a shaky salary of $5000) In these days of open football ; ae See ae # Tae Woe Bs a ae ae es Se es Bride shares third place with t . is making rapid strides in Wahlbrink’s leaders ; she ind anaieet the of in where a mere advantage in beef; 5m iin r it is im- Be ae ae Be Saas es ROE ag s : a oe . 3 ae hire BAe. nay 4 ee & “gis Peas 8 fo BS The Collonaders are likely to j d ball cha ionshi team as a title 4 a ; rd began office wath a always mean a victory, & z Bae GE See : 8 ee : Is ; Bi ee eee Bf to win the re champio D at hroe- of Be Sea RR 8 GS RPI re SR eae i, Se ce most difficult test so far. With , ba sibility of a tle for’ S oaall 00 ear and , f a: with : See See. | a é af hes a , ee “ Sas ee _ | Peterson’s and it is probable that ee: gidod to be $40,000 a y : team like the Bears it is particular-| § ee RRS ‘Reece boat - Pes itl, eee en Eee 24 s C. B. C, last week, the Junior Bil-/ 4). city amateur three-cushion remaining ; 7 , with ee ball = ly difficult to prognosticate. If e = * : amas Seay et ee en eee ee a : it's All Ditt 2» Se Pie, eee SE a! ee Bich Se ae s Bi r i. aor eS o 5 aD Goessling in a red ball tournament =e 8 ae of} by two or three touchdowns. But! § ce Ba ah PS aes Re oo Sh a ae oe z :s ‘ ca eee stubborn resistance before bow'ng, | match 50 to 38, in 40 innings. He ST « LOUIS BL J , When Johnson and his coterie : if the Bears suddenly are fired by) §im ae eee re eae ere At FS asa = fe ae. ee ee 7 to 0. had runs of 5 4 6 and he ran out PEORIA HER’ eadventures _— i an unquenchable thirst for victory, a” Ee es itt $a oa a * eee eee Consistent Improvement. with a run of ’. Goessling, a good me "Tearcue, it was thé National circalt Bob Higgins’ machine may furnish saiaal Ne ee ss ee sf Fae a wie ea os Zi: oe mS ee McBride has shown consistent/.,5¢ maker, ran Westhus a close| .-"¢ St. Louls Bim rs d the bigger parks and ther Valley upset by flattening s gas OR eS ects concede. Seas Be | ome IPP , Oe ete a F & it = Bere ’ t football i ea ‘that owne : ra | » Sessa ee ee Scns ae ee e eS ee ;. - FRR RR MS ak 8 improvement since the s€€8S0N/ 4.6 yntil Bud reached the 40/|# 2», ha ‘ ‘s oe ees. NF ae SN Cue oe Meee eee co. ee “1 See opened. Kamp’s eleven opened | pork .|Same for Sundapap the contracts for baseball's great. poe son Aca on gy E he Re A ie ee Misco on 3 cmtatiataint sie - = 4 sition and barely missing a touch- Mills, 50 to 27, in 39 innings. against the Pec uM . a e sports the largest parks, | uring y ys p , eee ks oat se See eae ee ee oe. f down in holding C. B. C. to a A recent shee ‘. world championship and prob-|} a blow to the Bears’ chances, if he Bee MS AES aaa oe “4 ve 3 . ae ae. a SS ot td scoreless tie. The Collonaders fol- Dr. L. P. Macklin, who will de-j;of the Blues @ 3 a} 5 se En lpcnsellpee aarti ome Slattery Named fe Snake Seen” Be Pate te eae Saree ao | Mixed Twosome lowed by trimn.ing Country “ayj|fend his American Amateur Asso-/| son, former star Mi _ably the greatest drawing 4 SMA ue benay tue park sade ae eS Pe REE. Spates Sey | 12 to 2, and last Saturday played; ciation three-cushion champion-|terback, who has tem gince baseball began—Babe Rete the heavier Western Military Acad-j|ship against the challenge of Dr.j with the local team » Like Johnson, the new presit = him to be ready for work today. Harnett, the biggest ball carrier on To Lead Braves Golf Tourney emy eleven to a ¢-0 decision in a/L. W. Harris of Chicago in a £50-|since his return ftom ‘is a former Ohio newspaper. - masqead and si crgoeanyy speed - Left to right—Quarterback Ralph Hemp, Fullback game at Alton, point match here next Monday and/ Wis., where he | and, in accepting the leagt ; a triple threat man on the roster, For 1928 Season Monte Flannery, Halfbacks Herman Bromschweig and Jack Results in Tie Both teams --e in good ‘shape | Tuesday, started his special prac- | Packers of the Natio ppresidency after halle ys" pres 7 | 0 aia presidency after © unsnimees Ye | pers a oe ve “+ He thee rt é dates.” 6 ake ‘ = 4 - : “ * o* Ry 7 OL se carne a. Se eye atin part a af att » Coe: TY ee F ve Scare . Fy aay a ese 3 t i ae an hy 4, uv 4 >. eh, en eh PRM ie EM a eI ie Coan ket 4 ioe Ye suffered a br “ous 00 in the rough Hosmer. Inset—Captain Robert Eynatten, tackle. for the battle -~d have not been/| tice drill yesterday at Petersons. scriminage yt ues a an! aes weakened by injuries. “Red” |He will engage in daily training at A ; srday, Barnard promised te if Harnett is unable . Hemp of St. Louls was inactive for} three-cushions until Monday. ‘adhere to the “Czar’s” general er | a few days after the C. B. C, vic- “principles. a with Rawdon taking his place. Coll . Coach Selected b arque e § orwar ass Shar Lead With ca Rul tory but the valuable quarterback . : ai ; “The American League has @ However Harnett’s ability will be “6 y : " , ~ : = There seemed to be more 8N&ap\ trailing Braves. The arrangement By Jack Alexander. stone). seme corweeg pretee | Hemp. . “eaaeS Ni aabd nk Ppa g Ba . ee A fj of the | to the cumgeea pave Ltt. ls moet va ‘ans wits Bee Rupert O’Keefe, all-Western quarterback, may watch from the Jimmie Manio:., district men’s a a Feed fo will be no change in this sessions, but not eno PB ne ten gis peepee mé| bench as Marquette and St. Louis play at Sportsman’s Park Sat-| champion, took the prize for low rttng A ee eo a ee ae et urday, but i aekeiaods mate awoke” Gebert wan be in there. The | ™°4#! score. for men with @ 70, : Ree ine { . Harridge League The Varsity battle front W&S/ catcher for the Red Sox. From ‘ ‘ , : and Miss Pep had the low score for tagBia! eS * . > The new president is 53 i changed frequently, so that all the | Boston he went to the White Sox/ forward passing combination of O’Keefe to Gebert is rated one of | the women with ea 91. BER pat RES oT ® | ol a former football coach. oe _ = magne ici alae — ang os the rigor > oman the best in the middle west and the success of their maneuvers said The event met with such a re- APPEAR IN AMATEUR rT De gt 2a Bie went to the Cleveland Baseball rnett is 0 S and afterward to Washingtun , sponse from the golfers that John 5 ogee hn a . hut in March, 1993,7 start against the ‘ooners at half-/ Senators where he caught Walter a a ee para Pera ability to grab the ball than in Magion, Sunset’ Hil professional, FOLLIES PRODUCTION eS ; oe me | secretary See eal back, with Bickel at the other half, | Johnson when the latter was at cere s 5 a rowing it. , sponsor of the tournament, will en-} gAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.— ae Forel. ae a wredepints —- ' wae Axe at full and Millard at quarter. | his heyday. Gebert is one of those players deavor to hold two such events Helen Wills wemnen’a tennin cham. ’ he + oo a ‘ne manager and final! The reappearance of Harold) He took to college coaching in| around whom hallowed tradition By hG next season, one in the spring and | pion, today followed her aspirations Sh Siren 8" . “dent. He still holds the latter rite} Soe eager gltane rl eaten gem a ee ee oer has cast its spell, aided by an ac- enc arb of another in the fall. to appear in a new role—that of BO SRE . @ the sale of the Cleveland Club by illness in his family a week 8&0, | lege nine through two successful : | ~ a et ; “ ceisentede Sataa strengthened the line reserves, but | seasons. Later he served as head| tive publicity agent. Like the Marquette Team ‘DOETZEL AND MAZER so thie questa denion sananeaiedineds Pre . an - ee today. He ~~ because of his week’s absence from | coach of the Harvard nine for five; Waner boys who developed their |, U ° ° S | MATCHED ON AMATEUR here ets SE 4 Re. m i. ca ded in his oe: classes he was not included in the | years and for three years has been | pjace-hitting ability by swinging nique in Style: Wed ‘Wirteem.. theeteenl . eee: 233 Seen ote ‘gné will dispose of his stock, list of players to make the trip to | at Boston College. For five years/ a+ corncobs, Gebert is said to have : FIGHT CARD, NOV. 10 ducer staging this saahna Gish: tend FS oe Distril 3 net eel N n, it being explained that the he has coached and scouted. ror - t ARQUETTE UNIVERSI- . ‘ Norma g started on his pass-grabbing ca M SY wit Quoted « ane ar Cliff Doetzel, Western A. A. U. | Miss Wills to appear today with the} ¥4 faculty might object to his thus | the Braves. reer as a youth in Merrill, Wis. | ga flyweight champion, and Micke a : , prolonging his absence. However, - where, in heteen studies and} again Sideline garb when the >| Mazer of the Meterbua A. C.. ie aa ee i he may be an added starter, © SOONER STARTING hours of meditation on how he| Magen reggae tes pours out $/ been matched for the feature bout - | Higgins Picks Squad. LINEUP FOR would some day affect the des- De, feild at Sportsman’s~?/on an amateur program next|Y¥Y. M. H. A. ELEVEN GAME Park Saturday. ‘| Thursday night at the South Broad- : ) Instead of heavy sweaters, |'way Athletic Club. TO PLAY SCOTT FIELD blankets, mackinaws or the | An effort is now being made to; The Y¥. M. H. A. football team BEST AN D BIGGE S T C - The list as announced by Coach tiny of Marquette, ‘Swede’ was al- Higgins includes McCarroll, Kurz, IS STILL DOUBTFUL ways getting boys to throw tin Libman, Glazner, Collins, Drake. | special to the Post-Dispatch. cans at him which he caught on ' Comstock, Paris, Kaplin, Hoffman, NORMAN. Ok. Nov. 3.—In| *2¢ run, over either shoulder. | } — ain ie by most »|match Reggie Wood and Ralph / will go to Scott Field Sunday to oo — res waukeeans will 2} Burneson for a special lightweight | play the Airmen there. The game ‘ attired in ankle-length blue }/pbout, John Schwake, Webster | is called for 2:30 o'clock. The ten- - ————_—_—_—_—_—_———— ing, Lohrding, Axe, Oehlers, Whit- | yesterday the University of Okla-/|is wearing sackcloth and ashes for lected ——- with collars of |Groves heavy, will also appear if jtative Y. M. H. A. lineup follows: ‘ pskin dyed gold, and a |& capable opponent can be found. | Left end, Haffner; left tackle, Pas- 2 ) ; tier, Clinton and Rawdon. Coach | homa eleven continued to polish up} that bit of folklore, there is an cheat, p ; large block “M,” also in gold, ¢} All amateurs desiring to appear cover; left guard, Linder: center, ) : } } ’ =~ Jablonsky, Hannibal, Scheib, Doer- Coach Murray’s Verdict. another long scrimmage session; ye somewhere a publicity agent ner, Millard, Picke!, Harnett, Hard- ’ ’ ‘ ’ ; ' Higgins, Assistant Coach Meyers. | .. tne ground gaining tactics to be | incident which occurred at Mar- | Dr. Smith and Manager Bruno will gr g 4 o be quetie’s suring teiialag enzap at{' jo emg The coats are 2/on the fight program may file ap- | Bettman; right guard, Sommer: aocetmoany the squad. unleashed against the Washington Lake Beulah, on the day the team Shethes the 90 Close followers of the Bears at- | Bears Saturday. arrived there. Coach Frank Mur-|) j.ncne” will - prone gs nto tribute their poor showing against For the third successive after-| ray lined the boys up and made, cial gil oe > ee Westminster and their recent leth-/| ,55n Coach Lindsey drove his|the blunt announcement that only sendy fF me . e gift of a argic efforts on the field in prac- squad unmercifully against the | one man was sure of a job on his ’ seamen “wee, BSS Be Teen tice to a tendency to consider the freshmen, and a similar workout | club this season and that was Geb- | Marquette players wear gold a | > left halfback, Sarason; right half- | Hockey Player Sold. back. Lorber. and fullback. Levy. ti, Jif fare ore with the South Broadway right tackle, Glaser; right end, FOR MEN WHO ARE PAR wi Athletic Club. G ; Quarterback, G. Kessler; cf} oorman; Quarter essler + Fil. COMFORT and D > , te ae ee % SSA OD ate Tea non ; | By the Associated Press. — | TORONTO, Ont., Nov. 3.—Cor- 4 P: | ¢ _bett Dennenay, forward on last sea- | | the ae : $ |son’s Saskatoon club of the Western P Los. ANGE ua New. 3: ome a eye contest of importance on the sched- After Mayhew, Haskins, Crider coach to say that unless he was ule, Frequently a team will focuS/,ng may LeCrone had had more| sure of his ground and anyone who attention on one big game of the | than an hour of passing and bat-| has ever tried to question Murray year and as all hopes for valley ting down aerial flips in the Soon- | would hesitate to call him garrul- arms. St.. oLuis U. has dis- pensed with the school colors of blue and white and now uses |Canada Hockey League, has been | sold to the Chicago Black Hawks of | ¢ $ the National Hockey League. He Ed rth honors are gone it may be that the | ,. backfield, reserves were sent in | ous. # red jersey and red headgear. (| is regarded as a g00d goal-getter SEWO men will not be inspired again un- to continue the grind. Gebert weights 175 pounds ‘ men nnnnnnnnnnnnnnns | ad is fast and tricky. UNDERWEAR FOR MEN _ til they face the Billikens, when| tne: Oklahoma pony backfield,|a few less than Capt. Jo ' . ° ; city honors will be at stake and | consisting of Drake, quartering’ | who will start at faltback. Against poe vo how thelr wares this/tackle of the squad. Latest ad. | k Spring Needle Knit Ribbed UNION SUI packed stands will cheer the ath- | Carman and Taylor, halfbacks, and | Grinnell last week Gebert scored Injuries on the Mathews squad ney cet Seieukeg sey that | Ma es “. +4 to $7.50 Per Suit we letes. Short, fullback, showed up almost two touchdowns in the second /} are slow in healing and the team or enees en Wel we 4 ‘ Flat Knit SHIRTS and DRA ER. However, the men have been /as effectively as the first. string. quarter and was yanked for use| has yet to hold a scrimmage this : mf may. We. wang if the: tile. a8 | . $2 to $4.50 Per Garment handled roughly by the coaches as | rhis Jatter quartet may see service} in the St. Louis game. week. Mathews hoped to scrim-} oe dee ees Marquette. That " Avetretion WOOL end COTTON MIXTURES ond ALL a reguit of the miserable showing | for at least a quarter of the Wash- Altogether there should be a | mage yesterday but there were too oan —— is quite likely to happen. your pipe EIGHT GRADES. LIGHT, MEDIUM end HEAVY WEIGH against the Blue Jays and it may | ington game. if intensive coaching | spectacular exhibition of backfield} many men palpably limping and| -2°, Billikens can whip their , . sit be that they will strive to show in of the past week can be taken as work Saturday for Mathews at/ the heavy work was put over prob- —— in wildcats when they’re | Guarantee d NOT. to the Sooner etc oo wr te an indication. St. Louis U. has almost more backs/| ably until this afternoon. Parilla. | ’ - 4 aa helpless and lifeless as they have} Capt. Granny Norris, left tackle,|than he needs. If he wants he| the flashiest runner on the team,| vette fs due to arrive to- apperred. - who has been on the casualty list | can start off with the same group | has blisters on his foot and when | 7° Morning about 9 o'clock. The strenuous scrimmage session | for two weeks, was on the field but | that started against Rolla and at! one is lanced another appears. | Probable Lineups Billiken game the only remaining | wa. due for today. ert. It would take a pretty brash | } jerseys with blue bands on the PPP PPL PP LP LOBE A LAL eh Lh heehee . os tes ay See A PUNT SELLE I COLNE oa “ = & ~ a Moe oe oe Sy Le 4 ening = oe aanagpane ~ =. get into the scrimmage. It | any stage of the game replace the} Cornell, the all-round lineman | MARQUETTE still doubtful whether or not hejstarters with another combination | seems to be coming along wel iJeffery.. .+ h h their pl yesterda agai . g l and he they eoae rele colton a ane a ear ) ie nst | just as good. Barney Miller, the big tackle, fa- | Klaus with real enemies. The ball car- . Mathews said yesterday that he/|vors his injury less. Maurice Ti- | Jerry Kelley... tiers ran low and hard. It was in ===si would probably open up with Tom | son was not in uniform yesterday | Gauckler striking contrast to their work dur- and the coaches were constantly | Flynn at quarter, Eddie Jordan and | and this tackle may miss the big ing the early mir ttes of the pre- harping on the wisdom of keeping} Joe Lintzenich at the halves and| game. With Eddie Brown and . . the enemy tn the dark as long as | Sy! Dirnberger at fullback. This/Crecelius, the guards, in splendid Sebeccentty Mecccs Dawn possible. ‘ would give him Jordan to pass. shape, there will be little to wor- pCorbett..... ...Q@. B. Flynn In a dummy scrimmage the lack | Flynn as a crack receiver, Dirn-| ry about as far as their positions |Gebert........1.H.._. Lintzenich | of team work does not stand out as | berger to plunge for a few yards/ are concerned. They are cracking va ees.» Jordan | boldly as in a real combat with the | at a time and Lintzenich to kick. | good men and Eddie Davidson, the Dirnberse: scrubs, but it did appear that the Two Sets of Backs. reliable center, is ready for the Officials—Millard (Illinois W | wy ' Wes- oP backs were giving each other a bit With this group replaced by / gun. leyan), referee: Hyland (lowa) | —— more help tn the plays. Jack Joyce, Bill Parilla, Whitey ™M s : sab: ’ aa 5 TO FIT Tie ee Washington has the beef he | Deck arquette Star Injured. | umptre; Shaughnedsy (Notre —o 4” —_— Yr~ = | ey e and the er and Eddie Feild the change! The Billikens’ chances of beat- |Dame). linesman, and Henry 7 ; 7 | | lin: a> | : ou — af Of PBL RIL RIE DE oo ang, speed and the plays. It has been | could hardly be noticed, excepting ing Marquette will depend not! (Kenyon). field fua i a carpe 4 to correct the/in the punting, as Lintzenich is a/only upon the condition of their Pintestpeltniinn’s Park. | ~ ' ~ stood out in last week's | standout at this job. Capable sub-| own stars but that of such men| - Time—2:15 o'clock Saturday CAT 8 be Ul SN cv ond mt is a question of | stitutes could also be found in Bob/| as O’Keefe, the Marquette quar. | Admission prices—General ae: : <i UNDER AR Fos * er boys have what they | Denvir and Gil Kennedy and a few | terback who got all-star mention | mission, $1.50: reserved seats, $2: | OT 5s eee call guts, even in collegiate circles. others who have not had much of | last year and Dostaler, the leading | box seats, $2.59.

Page 29

SMAI. ——- . ‘ ; Louis 19th Victory y., Nov. 3 TEIN, gradu- th Broadway scored his ive ring vic- nt when he i Salerno, hampion of IN LEAGUE Gh Both Contenders for § in County High League Race—St. Ch After Third Vietory.§ scored a Chick Suggs, Negro, one of merweights in St. Louis High ang Khal meet tomorrow afternoop Same on the latter’s Sridirogy tn only County League game week, Starting time ig 3 365 St. Charles now en | in the league rdce with Manis. having won two games ens none. Coach Schemmer’g ¢ still has a chance to nose plewood for the title - -by its three remaining games, 4 include a meeting with : Wahlbrink’s leaders on Noy, #4 A defeat for St. Charles | On row will definitely elimin team as a title contender winning Kirkwood retain the » sibility of a tle for the title, latter would have to win ts remainhig games while St, Ct would have to defeat mt to give Lyons’ eleven a half in the championship. ST. LOUIS BLUES | BLUES PLAY PEORIA HERE SUNt The St. Louis Blues, profes | al football team, have bool game for Sunday at Stars 1 Compton avenue and Market against the Peoria, Ill., eleven: A recent tion to the of the Binte “is Pete | son, former issOuri U. ¢ terback, who n working with the local team for ay since his return from Green | Wis., where he played Packers of the National The Blues practice at Stars F under direction of Al Ha star of Washington U. tor Match in Red Ball ney Wins mer St. Louis Player and lei swimming pid strides in Hie is regarded nding favorites championship conducted at ‘probable that |} contender for ‘three-cushion the tourna- 2 the winter. defeated Gus tournament 40 innings. He nd he ran out ing, a good thus a close ched the 40 won from B. ) innings. who will de- Monday and special prac- at Petersons. y training at l Monday. a “The American : must keep these ideals constantly ast "es / Marridge League Secretary. STICKNEY-HOE CIGAR CO. Distributors in Ruskin \ND BIGGEST CIGA MEN WHO ARE P "COMFORT ang nel ie a a nf Needle Knit Ribbed UNION SUITS — a Knit 5 Kei SHIRTS ‘an pots 1 DRA WERS # WOOL eng COTTON Saeancaenty end ALL woot? NADES, LIGHT, MEDIUM and HEAVY WEIGHMTS | 1 NOT to Shrink] For Booklet, Address: GLASTONBURY KNITTING CO. Glastonbury, Conn. Sold by Leading Dealers . Wholesale Distributors - & ER INDIAN DER ELECTED THREE YEARS | Circuit’ s Present h Is Largely Due ip His ane s De- d for Clean Conduct. ashamed ‘a. the Associated Press. Bo toe stor. 3.—In vivid tee to the beginning of his ss ’s long reign, Ernest ont Barnard today started his Ee wear as president and treasur- the American League sur- py friendship, co-opera- mm and prosperity. "aelike the former “Czar” of the iiss circuit, Ban Johnson, who weted a poorly-paying Western “ase into the American League . sano at a shaky salary of $5000 he and amidst threats of ruin the haughty National: League, { began office with a three- wre mtract at a salary ufider- | to be $40,000 a year and well wishes of those who professional baseball in 4 » W's All Different Now. J ome Johnson and his coterie of atures started the American Seeeue, it was the National circuit | oF owned the bigger parks and contracts for baseball’s great- ~ satellites. Today, the American Keigue sports the largest parks, ENN e world championship and prob- 21 y the greatest drawing card ince baseball began—Babe Ruth. | Like Johnson, the new president ipa emer Ohio newspaper sports and, in accepting the league dehey after a unanimous vote , the league’s board of directors westerday, Barnard promised to fadhere fo the “Czar’s” general 2 inciples. League has a h inheritance in the high ideals tated for it by a great leader,”’ sald, “and the organization ‘mind as a guide to the success- ful conduct of its affairs. The rise x of ‘the American League to its tesent strength and influence nas ) largely due to Mr. Johnson's ! ._for clean, sportsmanlike uct on the playing field and ‘Vigorous handling of every sit- tion that menaced the integrity the sport. I have always ben thorough accord with these Gicipies and as long as I am ead of the American Leagite. ete will be no change in this ee meral policy.”’ “aay new president is 53 years (abd a former football coach. ent to the Cleveland Baseball mb as secretary in March, 1903, has since been with the cr- Migation as vice president, busi- Manager and finally presi- ent. He still holds the latter title the sale of the Cleveland Club a group of millionaires had aot men completed today. However, bas handed in his resignation will dispose of his stock, an necessary to serve as Ameri- | League - president. wutiam Harridge for 15 years we secretary. to Johnson, was nted secretary of the league, created position. His con- aa ‘reads for three years. dundee Defends Hi mnors Against 7Hudkins Tonight $100,000 Gate Expected for _ at Los Angeles. @ieneses . 108. Bee Nov. 3. — A youth of 22, Ace ! Hudking long ranked among the a Retchers and although pos- "§ @ record encompassiag “ln years within the pugilistic » tonight will have his first at @ world’s championship. ® youth, who came here three &go from Nebraska an un- will challenge the right of | dee, Baltimore Italian, to __ Welterweight title the latter : & few months ago from “the Scranton miner. bout is scheduled to go 10 Usual the fistic monarch | the favorite among those their backing with moncy. ) Hudkins ang Dundee were ™y confident. Dundee said — he expects a tough bat- his “wildcat” foe, there ™e doubt in his mind but that of the crown would be : é ~~ geemingly were in tep condition, the result conditioning they have for several weeks, They to make 147 pounds or less in time at 2:30 o'clock oon. has been guarantecd . Hudkins will get 12% per. ot the gate, which. Promoter Id expects, will be more $100 000 with some 30,090 ~. SECOND RACE—Mile ind 70 2.30" 3 _ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JARNARD PLANS TO CARRY OUT JOHNSON’S PRINCIPLES THURSDAY EVENING, _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOVEMBER. 3, 1927___ : PE ae Bas "a AD Nes ‘ 7S AR am rae Z : - ‘ PAGE 29 IN eB as big, McTigue In something less time. | He graduated from the sticks And with the heavies he will mix Hereafter on the big time. At all of them he’ll take a crack, Including former Champion Jack, And so on up to Tunney. As Mickey’s but a middleweight, It seems as though he’s tempting fate Or out for second money. When Barry, noted referee, With whom some people - don’t agree, Because of a decision: Into the ring was seen to mount, To 14 they began to‘ count In evident derision. The secretary of the Browns, Who has so many ups and downs, For Florida departed To see if Ball, in West Beach, Has picked a lemon or a peach— The Hot Stove League has started! Palm If they haye found the plate To get in fettle for the race, The pennant we'll be claiming. Although misfortune on them frowns find the Spirit of the Browns Is ever brightly flaming. Why Not? That $320,000 that Ban John- son~ presented: to the American League might be used as a sink- ing fund to go down into the slough of despond and salvage the wreek of the Red Sox and other derelicts that have gone on the rocks since the Carl Mays and Black Sox debacle. Why spend money for a me- morial? Nobody is likely to ever forget what the American League did to Ban. proper You'll Answers. Are Joe, Mike and Johnny Dun- dee related to each other?—A. Kilty. We think not, although ill three are members of the clan Mac Speghatti, as their name de- notes. ‘ Other 2a, Race Results At Pimlico. ~ Weather drizzling, track sloppy. FIRST RACE—Two miles: Mantonian (F. Smoot) 6.30 4.20 2.3 4.90 3. Manifold ) wW . - ry **s oes :60 Irish Jie ean? 5 os * Wingy’ sm Mitchell” il. Silkk and Scarlet, Tribute, Evelyn Sawyer 80 ran. Festic fo oneal 2. 50 Bay ou a) aereeeee#*#ee?¢ 2.90 Geariet “Colititert:) — 3. 30 Time, 1:47 4-5. Exultant. The Pine, Frances J. and Herad also ran. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: anery Mood (Morris) .17.40 9.4 Ken (Workman) .... 5.00 £-00 5.1¢ am also ran. FOURTH RACE —Mile pad 70 Izetta oe 280°" 2 40 ‘ mee So 5.60 ° i ig ot RS : 5 * Chapep r. Real Art- od Keydet, Warman and ppe ing O'Neill Ti FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: Prince of Wales (Am b 13.70 4.90 rose aOne Hour (Callahan) .... 2.70 Macaw (Workman) 3.00 2.20 e 2.30 Princess Tina, aHappy ran, aKershaw and IXTH RACE—Six furlongs: ositestion (Callahan) 6.90 3.30 2.50 Black “pee *e ee 3.80 3-99 * Reigh Oise. ‘Sun Ro- SEVENTH nates and scventy 15.20 7.10 $0 6.20 (M re) 2. Bo 1;47 +s. Subtle. “Danger Signal, The Rol] Call, Ouridea aiso ran. aa a eee PIMLICO SCRATCHES. 1—Barley Corn, Pol erates. Rie ot ta, Indian Guide. The Maj- or. Mies Blaze. 5 Aiien. pe 6 —_ Julie H. 7—Typecutter. Xenopbone. a ne Weather raining, track nit nope (M ve wer ( Weiner Time. 1:14 1- +. Mijado > and aGien Spats Iso ran. aJ. ftus en rouURTH RACE —One ws Pttendanee, wa SLES bie OS .| won. driving LTHOUGH he wasn’t quite ae Mike Walker kayoed Mike}: than jig- - 7 (F. Baker) Me Pe 13 esi o2 440 7" ou yards: PABBA PDP Special to.the Post-Dispatch. LATONIA, Ky., Nov. races: FIRST " Went to by Trevisco-Mollie Elliott. site to_ winners, $1 100. $200 _. Latonia Charts 3.—Following are the results PPI? ‘of today’s Weather clear; track slow. pa Saeee. gatminc. 3-year-olds and up 08. 2:01: at bos. minu six furlon a; Start « inner utes. ch Woodman. Time, :23 3-5. :48 4-5. Yi __._ HORSE. Equivalent Jockey. Odds to 1. Little Gy} y Crooked Wor Rob Sonaeten m ed han) Lae | bes CBw-~ lec oe Cree brs Poo Accumulator 9 ee 60c¢ 17 _ “3-6 - TOs et DOM CD sis W. Lauscher F. ‘Chiavetta H, Gray *Field. @ big gap and held on resolutely weg - owly. in gradually in stretels. began Stintson went porly. ss utuels paid: Work, glace $8. SECOND RACE—#$1500, ner. b, ¢. 2 by Tom McTagxcart- om a 1:141-5. Value to winners. $1150. $225. Little Gypsy. hard hustled, drew clear lead, but tired in drive and was succumbing close up and making fast finish, — racing best at last. ream Idie Thoughts iost much ground. Little Gypsy. win $3.20. ape $3. show $2.60: Crooked show $6: Bob Johnston. show $5. maidens, 2-year old atl and celdings, Start good: won easily: place driving. Went to post 2:28: at after first quarter. raced into to. Crooked Work. Latter, Bob Johnston closed Puff raced prominently under good Upsetta six furlon ovt 2 minutes. iD A aaa E. Davis. :23 2-5, :47 3-5, mavivalent Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1. HORSE. , a Fred Buell ‘ Milan Union Central | Pereeene sos 0 6 obese Widely eno vi Mo BH Woy J as - * eo — be Pn ~~ © Little Rummy ] 0 10 ] (3 l 11 1 Lost Rider. W * Hunt. O. Clelland, E. Legere. J. Mazoue. W. Lilley, ’, Lauscher. *Field. Fred Buell, the firmest footing in ment, a game finish. tral had no mishaps, ing in third place when he struck the rail, quarter, paid—Fred Buell, $2 mutuels Beau, place $19.80, show $11.00: Milan, THIRD RACE—$1500. cla'ming. Start good, won easily. place driving. Winner, *%. f., , 7-48, 1: 13 1- 5, 1:39 2 1:46. taken into lead at once, stretch, outstayed win $4.40, by Tignt one ge Value to winners, $1150, showed good speed, and coming out for Bashful Beau. Latter showing improve- improved position fast in early part and afwr going wide for stretch made Milan raced prominenty throughout and held on well. Pellegrino tired after three furlongs. Union Cen- Little Rummy was rac- unseating his rider near end of first lace $3.80, show $2.80. Bashful 4.40 show 3-y ear-olds onl np, mile and a sixteenth—~ Went to post at 2:54; at post 1 minute, Trainer, R. Goose. Time, :24 3-5 $225, $125. HORSE. wT. PP. 8ST. Flattery Mar]boro Patricia’ jfestan Uncle Al , Equivalent . Jockey. Odds to 1. W. Garner. Patricia Marian appeared to ‘ bother wearing down Mar! weakly quarters on late turns and flattened out Uncle Al was done early. show. mutuels sold. —Start cood, won driving. Winner, b. f.. 2. 47 3-5. 1:13 4-5. Value to winers, ro won with speed to spare. entering stretch began tiring and was no match for winner. carriea wide first turn worked way up fast Flattery followed pace under restraint first five furlongs end when pocketed by latter cutting through on the last turn and Marlboro rated in front” responded Patricia Marian on outside kept the winner in tight in the drive after meeting interference. $2 mutuels paid: Flattery. win $3.20. place $2.40; Marlboro, place, $4.0. No FOURTH RACE—$1600, allowances, all ages, fillfes and maidens, six furlongs place same. Went : by Golden Maxim—Hasty Chick. $1200. at post 1 minute. to post at 3:17 :23 2-5. Trainer D. Lehan. $250. $150. Time. Equivalent Fin. Jockey. Odds to}. HORSE. ; _ ST. % Myth Color Fanny May Il. | rt P, Hebert. E.. Legere. 22. 00 Myth under god | handling well but unable to keep up@in early part might have won. Hush outside. showing speed to stretch. $2 mutuels paid: $4. show $2.60: Hush Dear, show $3.6 won easily, place driving. 2 by Prince Pal-Mille Fleurs. 1:38 4-5. Value to winner $1150, Trainer, second went t leaders fast and boldine: on gamely outstayed Color Desur taken up repeatedly in Agnes Cal was used getting to Miss Lee an Myth, win $41. 80. place $12.20, show $5: kept forward under steady, enrets to stretch ind Latter away suffered from blocking during early stretch and although finishing best was in tight quarters and with a clear course early part finished fast on d tired. Latter tired after Color Blind, place FIFTH RACE—$1500, claiming, Sesenliinhs and up, six furlongs. Start good, Went to post 3:42. At post 2 minutes. Winner, ch. c. M. Shapoff. Time, :23 2-5, :47 4-5, 1:13, $225. third $125. HORSE. ge? Oz William rene 1 Old Fella a a Gapten McCrann Gold Handle Rocker Dixie little Colonel a ~ os “| pit S~aSrgem cons SMV er 10 Madcap Princess 7h k 12 10> Sitent Jac Will “ie # William Penn raced into a good lead ¢tretch, drew out in final three-sixteenthes. out worked way up gradually on outside ront Row, in drive. George McCrann had no excuse. stretch. longs. Two-dollar mutuels paid: Oki Fellow. place $6.60. SIXTH RACE-—$1500, furlongs: Start good, won easily. minute. Winner, :47 1-5, 7:13 1-5. claiming, Value to winners, $115 Madcap Princess had a rough trip. William Pénn, show $4.60: William T.. 3-year-olds and up, place driving. ch. m., 5 by Huon- ‘Dri ft. Equivalent Jockey. Oddstol, Churchman ool 356 a — Heupel and White ? Nose. field. first half-mile. saved ground to the Old Fellow. vigorously handled through- and coming wide in stretch, held on game- ly. William T. prominent from start. came with better speed on last t@rn, but tired Gold Handle } was done after reaching the Little Colonel was’done after five fur- win $10.0. place $5.80, show $4.60: show $5. fillles maidens, six Went to post 4:10, at post 1 Trainer, 4. Roseacher. Time, :23 2-5, 0), $225. $125. HORSE, wT. ve ST. Luc wacky Drift : Ms Duenna i. , ba Edina Glenn Parting Ways Anita M, Shadowy Chemkee Dawn O Virginia Lucky Drift, Edna Glenn and drew out. with a rush in stretch. tiring badly in stretch, Anita M. had some early speed. 2 mutuels paid—Lucky Drift, pjlace $15.40. show $7.40. Edna Glenn. SEVENTH RACE—Mile and querter: Peter Prim (D. Connelly) 7.40 5 Magic Light (R. Russell) ... 16. $0 Longchamps (C. Meyer) .... 2.80 LATONIA helen in her best form, Duenna, barely ottstayed Shadowy 1—Col. —dAlbert Blanton. Cannon Club —Goo 7—Willie’s Maid, and rated to stretc h, saving ground in early Edna Glenn ma de win $7.06, Doetor Rankin. Quickstick, Ray. . 5——Waffles. Clase Las sy, arrick Fergus, Equivalent Jockey. Odds to 1, H. Philpot McDe rmott w. Garne . Peterson Mever R Ruesseil er ee ee swe easily disposed of part. came outside the pace under hustling tactica and Parting Ways. latter finished well. was outrun. Cherokee Lee had no speed, place $5.20, show $3.00. Duenna, show $5.00. Time, 2:06 3-5. Joe Rudolph, Impose sible. Grapestone, Counsellor Connelly, Marsdale,. Erla Lee II. Pearlie’s Girlie, Un- dergrowth, Wrack Ray also ran. SCRATCHES. Schooler. Seminola, Lucky Mistake. Mib McGee, Looney. 2 Restoration. 3 6—Shas- ‘Last Cent, Broomoney. Homewood, Miss Furbelow Stars and Stripes. plicitvy also ran. aJ. Butler entrv. FIFTH RACE—Mile ond, seventy yards. Account )F. Weiner)... S| even Vie (F. Hastings). Kee 9 -l even eo fd (R. Dupelis- : 2-1 Time, 1:49. Afton, Arsacid, ance King, Alita AlDlen, Foxy Peter. Fourteen Sixty, Zonite, Devastation, Master William, Grange also ran. SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs: Hypnotism (F. Baker) ..5-1. 2-1 Love Girl (C, Robinson } aws (Fy Reille} Time, 1:021-5. Corsican, Kite. Bedford Saint. Always, Corrol Boss, Und Stift also ran. EMPIRE SCRATCHES. 1.—Philene. Jim Bell, Master Eddie. Mysticism. Mascara. Ability. 2.—Belphri- ‘VASHON ‘| 41 21) 2-1 zonia. Morbelle. Redouble. Gay Fairlie. Gold Bells. 3.—Ramoneur. Lord Broom. Gold Piece, Great Hopes. Northern Pass. Clean wh Niagara Falls , Merle, 5.—Roseate If. " 6.— ~ pai Agent. Archaist. > Thirty. Sirdar. Antidote, Spectacular. Don- na Alicig. HIGH TO MEET KANSAS CITY SQUAD HERE SATURDAY The Vashon High School] eleven will meet the Lincoln Tigers of the Lincoln High School of Kansas City. Mo.. in a gridiron contest “Professional HAGEN THREE UP ON TOM ARMOUR AFTER 27 HOLES Battle of Champions Fea- tures Third Round in Pro ‘Golfers’ Tournament at Dallas. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 3.—Going the fast pace for which he is fa- mous when under fire, Walter Ha- gen, defending champion, was three up on Tommy Armour of WaShing- ton, D. C., American open cham- pion, after 27 holes of their 36- hole qtiarter-final match in the Professional Golfers’ Association tournament here today. Gene Garazen of New York and Joe Turnesa of Eimsford, N. Y., continued to trade holes until Gene finally evened things at the twenty-sixth with a’fine three and held his own at the twenty-seventn with a 12-foot putt that curled into the back of tne cup. Al Espinosa of Chicago had a one-hele advantage: over Morte Dutra of Tacoma. Francis Gallet of Wis., en of Paterson, N. J., for thé other place in the semi-finals was one up on the Eastern golfer at the twenty-seventh., Wauwatosa, DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 3.—Walter Hagen, defending champion, stroked his way to a four-hole lead over Tommy Armour, open cham- pion of the United States and Can- ada, in the morning 18-hole round of the quarter final matches in he Golfers’ Association tov .ament here today. Hagen lopped two strokes off of par for a 69 in his morning round, the best match round of the tour- nan ent to date. Armour was two over with 73. Hagen did not play out the third hole, but would have had a four. Hagen was the first to lose a hole when he made a bad out from a trap at number three, but Ar- mour handed the hole back to his opponent at four where Tommy laid himself an unplayable stymie. Before the Scotchman could steady himself after this mishap, Hagen had taken three more holes and a commanding ivad. Tommy braced and took the ninth after Hagen had missed a two footer, and captured the twelfth, but “the Haig” was two up again at the thirteenth and finished strong with a 16-foot putt for a birdie to win the seventeenth and another long one to win the eighteenth with par th -e. Hagen-Armour Cards. The cards: Hagen, out...434 452 435—34 In ..ceeeee- +044 353 533-—-35—69 Armour, out.433 563 534—36 In .....+++---543 453 544—37—73 Al Espinosa of Chicago, at the end of the morning round had a three-hole lead over Morte Dutra, Tacoma, Wash. At one point in the match, Dutra was six down, but took the last three holes to end the 18 three down. Sarazen One Down. Joe Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y.., and Gene Sarazen of New York fought a give-and-take match throughout the morning, Turnesa finishing one up. John Golden of “aterson, N. J., after losing two holes on the back nine, evened his match with Fran- cis Gallett of Wauwatosa, Wis., and finished all square. 2 OFF-SEASON BASEBALL NOTES t . by J. Roy Stocktor Bob O’Farrell-may not manage the Cardinals in 1928 and the chances are better than even that he will not remain as leader, but he will not be sold or traded. He will remain in Cardinal uniform. contesting with John Gold-? Saturday afternoon at the Stars’ | Park. Game starts at 2:30. The Lincoln Tigers won the Mid-Valley football championship last year and have won three con- tests this season, while Vashon has scored two victories by beating the Douglass High S¢ehool of Colum- bia and the Franklin High School of St. Charles, Mo. Coach Giles and his assistant, Alexander, are conditioning the local team for its encounter against the visiting Tigers. The Vashon eleven is numbered among. the strong contenders for the State championship. Ne aoe SS bey, te WELLSTON KENNEL CLUB GREYHOUND RACING Every Night Except Sunday Under the Same Affilia Management as the Madison Kennel Club ted With and Under the Direction of THE INTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND RACING ASSOCIATION oetpe00 St Charis nee” Admission, 90c U.S. Tax, 9c Total, 99c SERVICE CARS Frem Delmar & Hamilten Grang & Delmar (Parking Let) and Eads Bridge St. Charlies Street Car Line Direct te Track Racing Raia or Shine “I'm thinking over the question of a manager for 1928,” Sam Brea- don said yesterday. “I have not reached a decision, because I am not sure what I want to do. I re- alize that I ought to make a de- cision soon and I will try to do so. “T do fot want to spoil a good eatcher by keeping on his sho ders the responsibilities of man- agement. Perhaps the manag» 1:2) worries had something to do wit: O’Farrell’s having an unfortunate year, ,It certainly ig true that he was not injured at all Quring 1926 when he did not have to #-:*;~ about who was to play this ot. fiesd or who was to pitch the nest game. But when he was man.e°r it was just one accident after an- other. The same was irue of Hornsby. His worst batting year in the last s-ven was the year he managed the Cardinals. Perhaps the wotr:es of management had -| rPomething to do with that. . Show He Succeeded. “Measured by results, which Is the. only fair thing to do, you must consider O'Farrell a _ successful manager, for he led the team through all its troubles and won more games than the club won in 1926. But spoiling a great catcher, the best in the business, is an ex- pensive way of having a leader. It is easy to get a manager. There are plenty of them. But it is diffi- cult, almost impossible, to get a star player to replace one who Is lost. For that reason I am uncer- tain as to wk ther I want O’Farre.| to again have the worries of 3 manager. “I think the world of Bob. 1 d n’t think there is a finer man in baseball and JT would not part with him for money. I have not tzilkrd the question over with him, » >t I will do so soon.” Breadon was asked if he vould go outside the roster of the c'ub for a manager, if he decided ‘to name a new leader. “T want to talk it over with Bob before saying anything abouc¢ th:t”’ Breadon replied. “I want to know how he fells about certain taings I have been considering.” McKechnie in Line. E, It's only a guess, but it looks like Bill McKechnie will be 1928 man- ager of the Cardinals, if O’Farrell assures Breadon that he would be giad to return to the ranks and play under the man who was his assistant during 1927. It is true tnav none of O’Farrell’s qualities of leadership or inspira- tion would be lost if he were re- duced to the ranks. He ts a win- ning ball player and whether he is manager or just a catcher any team is stronger, more confident ati more dangerous when he ts behind the bat. And if Breadon is right and the shaking off of the managerial worries would make Bob good again for 125 games of the season, the signing of a new manager would be a wise move. There probably will be a howl from some of the cash customers, but the last year has shown that their how] doesn’t mean anything. There probably never was a howl louder than the one that went up when Hornsby was traded, But the fans soon forgot. As Breadon says, “If the devil himself managed a ball club the ifans would ‘turn out if the team was a winner, whereas a loser under the joint leadership of the Anti-Saloon and Purity — would not draw flies,” How About It Barney? If Barney Dreyfuss wants to trade Kiki Cuyler for a good pitch- er he can turn the deal in 10 min- utes by getting Sam Breadon on the telephone. The Cardinal pres- ident said last night that he would trade Rhem for Cuyler and con- sider it a great trade for both clubs. : The Cardinals don’t ‘have to worry about their pitching. Alex- ander, Haines, Sherdel and Frank- house are looked upon as a nucleus for a great staff and much is ex- pected of Littlejohn and Reinhart in 1928. Alex and Haines may slump a bit from their great rec- ords of 1927, but Frankhouse will be on hand to take in the slack. Johnson to do some good. Barney Shotton, manager of the Cardinals’ Syracuse farm, says Davis, the catcher drafted from Buffalo, is ready for big league duty. However,’ Charley Barrett has said that he considers Mancuso of Syracuse the best young receiver available. Then, too, Johnnie Schulte will be on hand and Frank Snyder’s contract has another year to run. — Groh Given Release. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Nov. 3.—Heinle Groh, utility infielder of the Pitts- burg Pirates, who recently signed as manager of the Charlotte club of the South Atlantic League, was given an unconditional release by the Pittsburg management yester- day that he might be free to as- Then the Cards expect epider { \COBB STATES IT IS POSSIBLE. HE WILL PLAY AGAIN Outfielder lade by Mack Says Terms Must Sign Contract. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %.—If Ty Cobb gets.an offer large enough he will play baseball another year. But he thinks he cannot play every day. Waivers on the great outfielder will be asked by Manager Connie Mack, who said after a conference with Cobb yesterday that the Ath- letics could not afford to renew his contract, which Wag reported to have called for $60,000 and a bonus, and that he. felt it beneath his dignity to offer him less. “I'm not saying I'm through,” safd Cobb. “Baseball, you know, has been a big part of my life for ‘so many years that I really can't say offhand that I can quit the game, “It is possible that I will play next year. I rate my services, con- sidering the risk I dm taking to }play ball at my time of life and the other things I would like to do if my summers were free, at a certain figure. It may be that some club will make me so tempt- ing an offer that I won't be able to turn it down. In that case J will be out in untform again.” Cobb.is the third veteran re- leased Manager Mack since the close of the season. “Baby Doll” Jacobson and Zach Wheat were the others. . Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—~There is a possibility Ty Cobb may finish his long and brilliant career in the major leagues as a member of the Giants... If other seven Amer- icah League clubs waiver on the veteran outfielder—and they most likely will—John McGraw may of- fer the “Georgia Peach” a contract to play at the Pelo Grounds next season. , McGraw bedtiote that “with Hornsby and Cobb ia the Giants’ lineup he would have a “two-man ‘show” to rival the attraction of Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, the big home run men of iar reee ay for 1927. NEW YORE, P= ges Grove of New oredr ee ae Jimmy .Goodrich, lightweight camagion, n a ; ek six-round bpat sume ag, new drities in the spring a 1k Be Right Before He Will ' Mii ila 2 She 1S Th hbase eh a . Mi Sa, HG, bs Ag fe - Hh, ret fae Sone Ue Oe iB ie ‘3 oh SS 4 ae pata 2 ae Pe” aan ne : pedliger at si aol i“ bai . ea aie iO Nike ela ban iin . : ‘le WE gn othe Niall. eee eS le ie ht le Ni ee 2S stints ot eas re - : ak q Pee | Sith, we? “te Tos’ By x , wre - FS ) Oy ‘ a ‘ 3 P : OR PR a > suas i Ore hey ios fy Be ernie vit) pAe SPAR OR: ee She sae Ne fg SPORES Sats xm y Te : ; - ye te. se Lie A, etd

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PAGE 30 : ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY; EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1927 ___ $F, LOUIS POST- = DISPATCH W. AND J. ELEVEN PLAYS PITTSBURG IN EASTERN FEATURE SATU SS a Hoppe Continues |{ Tomorrow’s Racing Entries | McLarnintoBox | To Lead Reiselt At Pimlico, At Latonia. Wallace, Winner Ll LS ghee. +3 First race. $1300. 2-year-olds. 6 First race, $1500, claiming, 3-years-olds ARE OW ERI U por OS a een a ’ e } ; and up, six furlongs: : Re ' gs : s ts ¥ 7 " ; Chub 1 . Fair Gold . > , Friendiike ee ee 108 108 Te. “aa -LUSHIONS : onelt wise, tiga!” | 5 > bt te re tbe Seal condeet ane ait” Oop Grail Lady Messidor ......112 es ee: ee ll * ‘ Negotopoli .. Ps 5 or See ae J Span Marsh Violet . Blue Granite .. 1 » Oy se Cite ot age Vie Hot Toddyv .. e, ey 5S Se es Belk ee > see gi ae go ee - ° Seco . ‘ eS . RSS a . } th: ie Stanmo ust : ee hei: 3 » «113 113 | Conqueror of Kaplan to Fight 2 7 Lucky Mistake. Champion Is Trailing, 360 to Princeton Picked by Tad | een — ie “= . of 12- Second’ ‘race. ee dabatans, "Syear| a Block Match. olds and up, maidens, mile and an eighth: | = — ——_—= | RRS | : «+ 00105 | Jones to Triumph Over ee ‘onde tome sabes On | Sree wend de *Cyathia Grey” "102 | By the Associate cae 4 *Hazel McNamara Red Ho -110| CHICA CAGO, ‘Nov. ov. £.—Jimmy Mc- Ohio State in Intersec- eg SS bit and be | BY te Associated Press. ae. 198 fo ---119| Larnin, the Los Angeles light- ; . tnip th thin abunah unatiina | MMW XORK, Kov. 6--Wille "$1500. Foot Loose .... pret caahe oes taaiees one iauld tional Battle. AN JOBNGON 9 officially ned oo ee 2s Hoppe continues to lead Otto Rei- (Kid) Kaplan in eight rqunds here out, E. S. Barnard is official. | WOW appear. Pp , ais g 120 sPretts Ry m ..--102] o cently, signed today te bea Billy : nt dent. It Might Help. champion, in their exhibition , ; $ Joseph, Sab Sabbath... 2 16 pionship elimination contest in the (Coach of Yale rene ty.) The passing president hewed UR State Boxing Commission match. At the end of the 392d in- | FRosinante ....11! rts 4 . *Open Gosh = S a eligible: new Olympic arena in Detroit Nov. , oe | himself a niche in fame and for- appears to be trying to sur- | ing last night, marking completion | snobbish... °°11! eript’ ... 108 °The F 192| 23, NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 3~/ tune by desperate blasting at = a of the first half of the 12-block | fist S70 ---ti2 fomhoek - af eer wai oot os ink talk den tie ; fficult task . veohec . e winner of the bout n Princeton, Pittsburg and Washing-/| adamantine obstacles. The new round its rather di match, Hoppe had scored 360 Fidelity House. 107 oroasiiad a chammetendhin eatih ton and Jefferson. These are the} leader slips into a ready-made | ©@rnestly. Gov. Baker, seeming- | nomts :. Reiselt’s 338. Futurity. *2-year-ol is: ---109| with Sammy Mandell of Rockford ee es sae Duff's Time. Il, later in the. season, in the! job at $40,000 a year, the engi- | !¥. has picked happily in his se- Reiselt won the fifth block, 64- only unbeaten or untied elevens re- ; lection of members of the board. , neer of a smooth-runging con- ° 60, in 81 innings, both players play- Toasts sak $1400. allowances. Olympia arena, which was opened Not Guiltv Stoner Creek, 2-year-olds, six ae a week ago. maining in Eastern football A) cern. Though they Jack practical expe- | ing a large number of safeties. The " rience themselves, they are ad- satel = al oe similar situation exists in the other The club owners {nherit a won y sixth block went 78 innings. with (Scotch and Storm Signal 3 Pendleton et aunin wnt Winahe ook Che outstanding challengers for Man- ‘fised by some very capable men h sections of the country. Earty sea-/ ‘erful and rich organization with ¥ Reiselt having two high runs of es ; in the Rev. Earl] Blackman, Har- a en six and Hoppe three fourg. dell’s crown, and the Detroit pro- son predictions have missed badly. Joh Sh Wal 4 are ep BR caps nson. If the magnates are ry arpe, alter Heisner an ~ ; ; Before the sun sets on another Sat-/ rich and prosperous it is John- | others. I ws ees eBiack Friar’. a moters outbid Tex Rickard, who G prosp Delaney to Get Bout. wiifth race. $1800. handicap, the Havlin| wanted the match for his new Ma‘1- , ’ = :, i. - Waterb -A. H. Cosden ntry. urday either Pitt or Washington son’s — and Johnson’s plan There is one step the commis- NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Jack De- Bie; tng ie antes. Hotel, 3-year-olds and up, mile and one-| ison Square Garden in New York. and Jefferson will be among the; "ng that made them so. sion might take that would prove |janey was firmly intrenched as a sWad semen ent Seen 115 Dev in9| The bout will be at 10 rounds, missing; Princeton enjoying . the Sema Feet a eth oasl taxing Asee, |neavyweight division contender fol- tree Stable entry. "I11103 Broad Axe /:::'108} and the boxers will weigh 137 only chance of maintaining her And yet, among them, was one oin the National Soxing ASSsO- |lowing his acceptance as the choice “claiming, 3-year-olds, | Percentage i SEE pounds, two over the lightweight iT olaaees saw’ tretias pas owner who refused to sanction ciation, which already embraces [+, meet the winner of the Sharkey- one and one-si renth les: o% er By , ages, Hesit, tS w. on. on the Gee ef che present p on, for urg an a memorial to Johnson—Charles 25 states. Heeney bout, Nov. 18. Delaney was sFuiry Saidea’ 1 109 Fine Chambase it cule = Cart $70 eeaent: Oo *ee "104 Washington and Jefferson meet in| Comiskey. Vindictive to the last, This move would add tremen- | matched to meet the victor on or | Wander Recrea a Minstret “ 116 | a? 10 RS RO ca te 110 1 Cage Players on Market. their annual game. Comiskey ordered his represen- dous weight to suspensions and /about Dec. 15. a William _Matier entry. the Pataphco Seventh The Leopard and the Panther # withhold support from the plan would then hold good in 26 furionzs: 113 Washington prof al etball aS , . . ak et pad fe ed mt pd Oe va sios~ Vom w ~ = § mile Reign Count ? 3 nt ht ee 2712S O Dio b9O91IIDID COD tative at yesterday’s meeting to $13 3 Ste nd disbarments in Missouri as they Claiming Handicap. 3-year-olds and up. 6 Fluffy 100 WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—The Needle Gua ... : 4 aParkview Stable entry. coasted to victories last week and | to render unto Ban the appreci- Minstrel. States. i—Suky, Col. Seth. Sun Sard. Centrifuwal ...10:! 102 Sevent hrace, $1500, claiming, 3-year-|team yesterday offered to sell its par , tion he won. Sick, near the end re ee le 1 it would also be just another At Latonia 3 "5103 Rim ot ee ee ee eee three holdout players to Detroit 3 ee#e . 3 1 throats. Both of his string, Comiskey still- : : lly P ee r — ae cherishes against the late leader | Step in the march of the provinces - a i. ce. *Aregal 103;for cc 2. The De’roit team had ‘ary ares - Xt Sevens appear fie. ee: the hatred which led him to | @sainst the imperialism of the 1.—CHIEF UNCAS. Helen T. Ritter. q| Sought the services of Roger Coo- en to be in the best |g % combine with Johuson's enemies oo wih York win Rename go = otra Ruins, Black Cyclone, Pretty BF. 5 The. | --114 © 4 eee 3iney of Brooklyn, forward, and the of condition, | =. and even with the National which now single-hande o 3_~-Biue Blood, Moneague, Open Go SAporentice allowance claimed. ® ‘ Mack , T +4 Washington owner, George P. Mar- free of injuries, | we Os League to defeat Ban’s policies | the fort against the country. shut. i * basa eee ~* a McCulloch & *Delega [119|shall, also offered the two other . s sans in 1919. > +—Goldiva, Canberra, Storm Signal. DO! jBI ES MATCH AT oleae “103 Sea Grave weekee holdouts, Bob Grody. center, of “Apprentice allowance claimed. Brooklyn, and John Conoty, for- and both have |B. ; * Seven clubs voted to honor Whiskarm. a. [—Pandosto, Friend, The Engineer. BENTON PARK SUNDAY | Weather clear; track slow. ward, of Newark, &. ¥. met opposition [he :/) Johnson—Chicago alone refused Sel bd By LOUISVILLE severe enough |i Mag mm || A faithful hater to the last, the ections 1—Ritter, Chief Uncas, Blue Granite, | Walle Schmidt and Art Wessling “ae to test them |= _— ie at captain geass yo mn 2—irieh — ——* ae Bae will meet Art Lauman and Sigmund Mandell Signs for Bout. round bout here Nov. 15, but not ,_ e playing a sorry p At Pimlico. - ag in a doubles match at the Benton CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Sammy | with the title at stake. The weight | = Monear thoroughly. ike inf ; wether hee ae —— HRS ae By T. K. LYNCH. © wa angen _— my et tr vane Alleys Sunday afternoon. The | Mandell, world’s ligntweight cham- | will be 137 pounds at 3/p. m.. two! 2 ee 2 1—Victerian. Balke. Marsh Violet. unmore, Percentage. Broad Axe. jevent will be a total pins affair) pion, signed la&St night to box Spug| pounds above the lightweight f the ag game Seca J | What Happened to Mickey? pus Stanmore. Parmachenee Belle, Lam- ee Arepal, Max Brick. Plain ‘Brick. Plain Polly. of six games. Myers cf Pocatello, Idahv, in a 10-' ure. * - shown a brand HE case of Edward Mickey 3—Dolan, Whiskery. Gaffsman. . Walker, who knocked out 4—Sister Ship, Snobish, Bhyme and of football far NP iting above the aver- (ike McTigue swiftly, Tuesday 5-—Batesu. Reich Count. Petes W age. With the intense rivalry ex- night, invites attention. Here 6—FINE CHAMPAGNE, Wandering Min- , trel, Fly Hawk. ting this game should be very we see a man who last year, as {5 cease Not often is one per-| 2 ‘Welterweight. was beaten for 7—Sunsard, Storm King, Sport Trail. : his title by Pete Latzo at 147 By LOUISVILLE TIMES. mitted ‘to see in opposition such 1—victorian. sabres ‘Wietes.. en = fine performers as Ames andj} Pounds, and shortly afterwards 2—Parmachenee Belle, Parchesi, Tur- . le between these| W@S Knocked out by another wel- | quoise. Welch. sme patie the | terweight, Joe Dundee, now 3—Gafisman. Whiskery, Dolan two will be as interesting as e ; 4—Sister Ship. Galahad. Burning Bush. game itself. But as in all evenly} 5°47'"S into the light heavy- 5—Reigb oCunt, Sun Meddler, Petce > Wrack. matched games, the outcome will} WeS5*t class by flattening a 6—Fairy Maiden, Clear Sky, Wandering pretty good old veteran, himself depend upon the suport these two & fevmier chamolen. men receive. - Considering that Mickey is no Further Hast, a battle of unusual spring chicken, as fighters £0. interest will be that which marks; . | 4 is now n the twenty-seventh the renewal of football relations sete ea a | ; year of his life and the ninth of (| fa SN > 3 me. tag he pork ois tor his ring career, his advance to | 3) =? NP Pee : ae ws ne . ta ae eee wy. the light heavyweight class and i —" “pe ud ee ee ee: ee his ability to get away with it ——— 7 TODAY S verses, it will take its place along- appears singular a e 3 side the game between Ohio State It will be ante that Walker eer \ ¢ 2 3 and Princeton. Penn early in the! 4.2: an “ola man”: but this is - fs “ é ; = a 41010 Dp LA season gave every inditation of not true, according to the rec- = 4 aS why ointments do | , you not give you quick and lasting re-| ernment and taxation. The rev- ° wrestling will quad- : Why cutting often fails? , : Be vou know the aks it wales from Hors or Af I Cigarettes Ee . ~ _ My ~=—=_— good for the throat. Nothing'takes the bleed circulation in the lower he 9S ig Distributors to Retail Merchants 2 place cheice tobaccos. : 5 bowel? De you Know that there is a harmless internal remedy discov. OXING, for years, has been : oted, Dy. Br. Leonhardt and known | the Cinderella of sportdom. The Diel-Grund Co. 2 : now sold by Wolff. | ft takes all the hard licks and is 17] Drug bee’ 4 kicked around. at least tn this 8 Washington Avenue, _ ‘State, where less deserving pas- times flourish and get away with St. Louis, Missouri er ~tivky Telephone CEntral 3284-85 restrictive legisiation and double taxation) | <=

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_.. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Y THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | 1er andel} to Fight ight in a immy Mc- gent. * GR-2-ZUOUND EN Me AND SELECTIO} : gps yt By FI — Whippet, Noble Ren . 2H aR Waske Jack, Cantal sir,” 3 Alt Waite "ogy. annals. 56—Dick Marti y, Slick Black, Op» pot earetak te Candy. Rex Teste ee i—Caretaker, romane Boy, Eira one. Jaidae, a Entries, % KING AND HIS BAND ss tn Moneceme Ladies” ONL SS AAEM DO OURAS 4 aS WAS printhead 44. cha Fi light- | Jack w, “°° —Three-sizteenths miig:: out Louis ynds here ‘box Billy | ¢,,5800a4 ra Silver’ H F =r ir. 3 Ben 7n0e—One- tegen ma cham-/ Red Rock well Money tf = “ee in the Honest Jack Ro ‘ 1} Gatiets Home-Coming: New pit Nov. it has beon >» match Rockford, are the oe of piamonde our ascai .- in the! puck Clair opened 27 Snappy Jack Slick Black | New Acts! New WY Ideas! New Pep! YI MQ“ UMS: ZR WY Fourth race—One- -fourth mile- Fifth me iGen mile: Bom et 2) é Ripe, xe. f ae oe ae I | P for Man-/ pick Martiey ime roit pro- rd, who Sixth race—Three gix Bud Miss Moband nda] ‘pew Ma‘. | Chocolate Candy Doo shtweizht Kelham's Recruit Biehth r —) Bay of che |.ce! Kives Glas” fourthy/mite: N No Foolin’ basketball | suir Side By No BY nl radde—Obe-fourth mile. to sell its Detroit award Buckle tea Damon Runyan E , “ had | Bright Holme ~ eee armen er Coo- and the P, Mar- | two other Ninth ra F ™ ; cea— Fu Paris Flight purity: 3.—The | White Meaduws thel’s Fancy Speedy Pasty f % DAYS xis. OF Ht CURRENT Record! as xa? wi) a ee MAAS WWE Uses “FRE ROUGH RIDERS” MiWMERLWIND OF 3 S\OOEMMAEAAGBAIAA ATTEN OMNIA ay, WY A « Uy SENS halal chanted hb SNANAN WN" lad ay ae ee MBAS Lat DOR *'::.7"" \ \ VMS Bebe's a@ lus- > was Edenborn’s cious desert vainp—outsheik- ing the sheike— With a of bts Rolled t s STEN a a Se, Golden Spot) Jandus Mr. Sains ag of Meane a? * oa he P 3 ad Starting | For the Week fy of Nov. Sth F McCoy-Weber | 515 LOCUST ST. ~ Just West of Broad An United Artieta Production Kiss ! BOOM! BAH! t's Funny! Lteeey LOEW'S COLLEGE \ STATE y OUR GANG In Persen—With His “Club Anatole” ff Pep! Leughs! Fun! And Gorgeous @iris! Bell a "Coates California Song Birds. a Freddie Martin Danting Comic of Earl Carroll's “Vanities” In “Harvard ws. Yale” 2 BEN-HU lar Admission. Prices: Adults, 35c: ITO PL HOTO PLA nY| D CLARA aoy in { «HULA” ‘omedy, Newstead News and ye ; Theater {DONALD |. OHIO DRY LEADER REPLIES TO CRITIC Prohibition Commissioner Mc- Donald Brands Charges of State Senator as False. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 3.—Brand- ing as a “campaign effusion” State Senator Paul Herbert’s letter yes- terday in which he declared he would ask for an investigation of the Antisaloon League in prohibi- tion enforcement, B. F. McDonald. prohibition commissioner, declared his department “stands ready for an investigation at any time and really courts an investigation from anyone except a. body of dry law nullifiers,” in an open letter to Herbert. The prohibition head denied of- ficers alleged in Herbert’s letter to have been involved in enforce- ment irregularities in Auglaize and Shelby Counties were members of the State Prohibition Department. “As usual,””’ McDonald’s letter said, “you have the wrong pig by the ear.”’ McDonald branded charges as an effort “to bolster your fight against the Marshall bill.” This bill, to be voted on at the November election, was passed by the Ohio Legislature and is de- Signed to relieve the _ situation caused by the recent United States Supreme @ourt decision whereby it is held illegal for Ohio Justices of the Peace to fine persons because they received a part of the fines they assessed. “We do not know,” the letter continues, “of an attorney for the Antisaloon League prosecuting any cases for this department for many months and when they did it was because of the inability to secure any salaried attorney to do the work. “Your charge about the pardon mill from the Canton workhouse is but another evidence of your strained effort to create some cam- paign material against the Mar- shall bill. Some of the prisoners are represented by attorneys who make the appeal (for clemency). Joseph Hilton to whom you refer has represented some in their ef- fort to be released. Some of Hil- ton’s appeals have been granted and some refused, Before a pardon is granted, the Governor requires a recommenda- tion from this department and be- fore we recommend it we require a recommendation from the Court who heard the evidence in the case and upon receipt of such recom- mendation we make our own in- vestigation. ‘We accept complaints from the Antisaloon League about the viola- tion of the law just the same as we would from you, if you would sometime surprise us and make such a complaint.” Herbert’s Street to Be Named Lindbergh. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—An ordi- nance was introduced in the Chi- cago City Council changing the name of Luna avenue to Lindbergh ‘in honor of the noted flyer. DAYTON WESTMINSTER CHOIR COLISEUM MEN—60—W OMEN SINGING FROM MEMORY SACRED MUSIC, NEGRO SPIRITUALS, MADRIGALS, CHORUSES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4—SP. M. Tickets 50c $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 began life on a farm. AMUSEMENTS SAVE time in SELECTING the HELP you NEED by stating your REQUIREMENTs CLEARLY through POST - DISPATCH WANTS. AMUSEMENTS Leedtag Thyetre ot Sttom Thurs ® Ar 8:15 POP, MAT. SATURDAY :*!; Good Seals All Prices ° All Performances 300 Seats Every Performance 50c GEORGE WHITE'S With Original New York Cast Intact Monday Next—Seats Toda Civic Repertory Theaire 9° NEW YO pistes by EVA Le CALLIN, with MARY SHAW = oistineuished Players Prices— —Hote Special Attractive 5c to $2.00 Wed. Mat. 50c, 75c, $1 Nights Sat. Ma EMPRESS OLIVE NEAR GRAND THE NATIONAL PLAYERS Now Presenting HAZEL WHITMORE and JOHN LORENZ is __Matinees: San., Thurs. and Sat. Next Week: “THE DARK ANGEL” Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville & Photoplays Tonight, Entire Main Floor, All Seats Reserved, 75c; Balcony, 50¢ A CYCLONE OF COMEDY @& DANCE! NATACHA NATTOVA Famous French Dancer, wi. & JOE MANDEL e Inimitable Laugh Makers “SIDNEY MARION Musical Comedy Star. and Company TAD TIEMAN’S TUNESMITHS OTHER _8IG FEATURES “GIRL IN THE PULLMAN” With MARIE PREVOST & tee Stare Coming Sunday—#iggest of the et featuring JACK SMITH, “The Whispe Baritone”; Pask- man's PR ADIO MINSTRELS From Sta- tien WGBS, New York; Four Other Greet Acts and JOHNNY HINES fn “WHITE PANTS WILLIE.” A First National Picture That's a Scream. ORPHEUM sac) AMUSEMENTS GARRICK roacyo:i5 2 9:15 GOLD MEDAL BURLESQUE “GINGER GIRLS” Phone: MAin 2651—WE HOLD SEATS HURBRT = my TIMES Saturday 2 2:15 NIGHTS AT 8:15 GENE BUCK Tat Mew oe TRULY’ World's Greatest Chorus—Famous Lon- don Tiller Girls— hak i ie ae . te n ata pat. hs f % oi pe nates ve wh OD Ge ae ee a “ 7 “oe <J oy. + Lay ic SE wa Aa ex Gass ‘ cat die ated al , F Pee SRR? ~Caatparin an i +i iecigaeics Laie GL eT RE rie puemiaae eas tat ine. ate neti a eee ee ae BRB gh fy Vasa aie: tA 7s win Sc ae : ul ei § ‘ RE LS Sah tye be Tn EE RT FoR EB

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rn SREB ENS: yee Cope 2 eee ste a nae ~ ae | ¥ » 5). SARS er ns ue . és , ‘St. Lotr _ POST-VISPATCH. Garvet Cieanine Co. aust or ates, a ane = ne os ne. repairing and Keiner’s Lowest retes. CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK | +i CEMENT and gran work: all kinds: Teasonable. S711 bofhitt Cabeav 3085 fe21) | 1 *5 | SENISG_OF wig Kind —“Mies Wet S649 A rons i GRand 2943M. PATENTS . | PATENTS ee gained: advice and | free . Larson, Paul Brown Bide Ri Olive i 20 When MOTHER needs a MAI D, al MAin 1111—ask fw BETTY the Adtaker to ADVERTISE- sen. which will dow ¢T. | Colece. a10 MN, or write ae oe free catalogue. your DRESSMAKING— MILLINERY PLAIN eee at home or by day. FOr (ec eat S87 Yo—o? Miss right. foiders (ca6 ’ —— r hanging: do . Charies Lee. . £iezin Miter 0576 T py OUF system: neat. eS at lowest prices. Call {cl} first- . (cd) 7 ‘G. Prank Kuhiman & Son. 3715 th: sinswe (eB) A: A reasonable: all work guaranteed. Kk” & C. Wall Peper Co. CAbany 0215. "PAINTING AND GLAZING DALY. CA 14367. 1018 Leona. PLUMBING by P. D. Nichols rush calle. DEImar SCHULTE ’S CERTAINTEED SHINGLES 4.IN-1 STRIP RED, GREEN, BLUE-BLACK SIZE 10’’x36’”’ PER SQ., $5.00 HEXAGONAL RED, GREEN, BLUE-BLACK SIZE 1114’’x36’’ PER SQ. $4.75 SLATE-COATED ROOFING No. 3 Heavy, complete. . . .$1.95 Window Glass, All Sizes SCHULTE HDW. & PT. CO.,| 2835 Union Bi. Forest 2360 (c62) = STOVES, FURNACES, REPAIR — FURNACES installed and repaired. O17 WwW. NG PLAN furnaces put in good condition : reasonable Parkview Ras 3 (cB) REPAIRS “for anv old stove. ranxe or furnace.” arts andirons. fenders. fire FORSHAW. 109 N. 12th, MAin 2043, (c8 6722 (cl5) A. G. Brauer Supply Co. STOVE REPAIR, 916 N_ THIRD ST. (cf) STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS BUNDED CO.. 2020 CO... 2020 Cherokee" $6 to $12 / lesd, Vieter 1214 ‘a3 fix RA 18th and fay- ette. ving. $3: storage. $1. eo; “it (60) Cleaned. wy Sistprem Fovesi 4 ioe — — General ‘Worehouse as STURING—MOvING—SHIPPING. Ly wl ae RGEST iN TH car rates to ny potnt #t pool = jovet intercity van service Fa mags Euclid at Delmar. __FOrest_4300. (c62) NO NEED TO WORRY EVERYTHIN TAGGED AND NUMBERED PROPERLY STORED 5 BEN A. LANGAN FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. 52d and Delmar {c62) (c@2) K-—Sit.; or gen usework: col- ored: a reference. JEfferson 8275. | 2 “yr ao white: for ceneral erences. FOrest 8336 W. "KE 7 TALI 3 . “¢ - a 7 _ , gee eee . Fi wis Pie) Spi Spree ee Thad, pe 3 eve tagets$ vig Peta: ¢ E clean clede THEATRICAL CHORE GIRLS—At once. Apvpiv Liberty Music Hall, 3627 Delmar. between 16 ani 12 a. m. SS {cd —— EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS ACCOUNTANT—=Sit.; valuation and o rating departments: ex- : Box R-139, Post- a railroad: 70 years: ER a ag Call CEn- second hand. Pio go ~ a first hand: Market reasonable. 1030 BARBER Sit steady: jed; A office 35 Rare —* Hilan ence. Call H, L. R.. 4955. BOOKKEEPER—Sit.: ay writer, ex- man. Box R-388 EPER—Sit.; KE 2% years’ full charge; public accountin ng in work; age 30. experi. Victor sos (89) wants e. Y—Sit.: 17: . a worker. t.; eolored, BO do hoo). GArfield 4068 A7) a ase 18; wants office work. COllax 72155. chance with rail- GArfield 4. housework, stay on olen” ARPENTER— Sit. tering and = See Elmar 3 oe and b ffe posters 7 3! CARPENTERS Sit CARP SaaS Fa ali ——s day or ‘contract. Hillam 3356 after 6 p. m. * alntenae, facto LiZW. ct (4) R—S! light delivery truck: experienced : Eoane city =m pad 1303M. _ CAbany CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: Johnson. 10 years license. “Call phone TRi-City CHAUFFEUR—BSit.: Call afte colore}: r6ép.m. JEfferacn 8920. references. Jacz. [——Sit.: for salesman pri- arate ha references. Phone Be 8b wie (4) CHAUFF "EUR—Sit.: a references. Cal] 3 ence ; éEn lil ibs0. eta- ¢c5) sar FEUR — Sit.: farm; German; experienced. or take charge 1468 Warne. (5) j CHAUFFEUR—Sit_; private: mechanic work; nw city. aor Bedbury. HUmbolt 451» iD) white. Married, truck nc, on euiage: Al ian city or otitside man: Shame or write rated Jones. oy ay Hotel. mar CLERK—Sit.: good w Pans expe perienced -— — ing. stock: references. ori OR—Sit. : iz “Sirona printer: Can manage ema! plant. Box R-92, P.-D Titer, figurer, typ- Post- Dis. COOK—Sit arin’. colored: ences. ise 5427 K~—Sit.: n FIREMAN—=Sit.: who is iz for a job. short oréer and dinner: ex- ne Hiland ner: ex 3 also go Box R-7. Post 4 ) GROCERY CLERK OR aia A. ce t 3 HOUSEMAN—S . Sit.- or Agxperienced: rd refecences Lindel} N771R. n3n-: —— JAN Sit.; colo P+ theta hotel: red; good wlility man; reference. JEfferson SaNiTORSi > Tor private home or apart- years experience; mead GAr- tiekd. ioo4aW MACAINIST—Sit.- 3 wants to finish time; ment. Wants chimney work. D¥ ima gpa ' colored: Lindell 8367 clored. to do garage work. muet have em MAN—Sit, : ter'ne. renatring. MAN—Sit_: offies to clean MAN—Sit.: years experience: willing mreenee A412 penman. + all boi!- ise Box R-2 janitor or : reference. MAN—Sit.- 25: calling: ey or night: HARA Shen=nerah. M in St. Wants work of any best _ references. samy 7 Louis: proficien natere rienced: 25: can | éxpe : manage shop. TYier S705). 5 7 to 8 p. m. (4) PAINTER—Sit - experienced: 4 Matison (4) ay or contract. gn Hhepgen : wishes JEtt Paine sae ter man. “steady Rox R-68 Pret. ch. wishes work. es in eere or | rsen 5 fob: rc om o- SCHCOL “BOY—Sit.; to work for b and room; write S. Phillips. 5564 car 3 R-1698. Cc aay MAN— Wants willing worker. Carl 28, Beilevilie. ants - on Post-Dis. work of any ki Bear, Route 2, Box (5) YOUNG MAN—Sit. FPUmbelt 2070 firm that has powsisiics R 940 best 3 You No MAN—Sit.: R- 123, Post-Dispatch. from country. 21- ving private oer: home town references. h et. 4) years: both out- . Wants position | manu- SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS COOK—Sit.: first class: experienced: day 8.5 x fire after 5 or | house vor®: : n w.. well ——Sit. : w — Sit. itfied : middie-aged: housework : DElmar 61420y. in cooking: 4 LAclede ao gS erperienc night or ah an Waitress, efth. te work. Box | Ser” | @x-grocer preferred: | bring references. L. | MEN—Young or middie ened. to runs. | able te work consistently. we wil — to lecate with | ees > mensow some company: will invest capita! - facturing or construction preferred. Box | PAINTER—Cal after 6 this evening, FOr- fe) r 481 WOMAN-—-Bi.. colored: washing, ironing. _cliraning. Friday. Saturday. JEfierson WOMAN-—-SIt. by exverien laundry; city salavenae. ST WoMA> —Bit.: colored: —t or ijaun- dry: Fridays, Saturdays: to 6 p. mm. CEntral 8570. WOMAN—Practical ‘Dursing ; private and h ital experience: best of references: | ef. day or night: living at home, Tele- | 38093. gO phone FOrest (89) HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS APPRAISER—Buliding detail experience necessary: salary $150 ver month. Bos N- N-1 59 Poet- Dison teh. irri ASSISTANT PHARMACIST — meserence. | 25 art | 4 ‘UOMO BILE Syne gp ge -* = rienced in all makes of cars and bh tools. 6310 Nat . ©) ant eT ENCH MEN— Experienced. Huttig Sash gn yA Co., 12 Vandeventer. (c3} BOT — Yount, for pin bevy in bowling al- ley. 54 (¢? eon —e- wor: do not telephon:. I1 W i terrace. fc) JANITOR—References £0 i work, 4351 Lindell LABORERS—5v. for State iy E ing. at Villa Ridge, Mo. Latin NG— By fxerienced cast JEffierson 10626. MAN—Elderiy; ~ a bome; neat fover ing. 3501 Lindell {c) MAN—Colored: to clean bake shop. 1051 _Hodiamont. (c88) MAN—Colored. fman machine. + | aAus-daee “bait = ment. Box N-2358. FPost- Luspae MAN—Young: married mus be 2 milker. Krk wood Stow. = te —. colored, young. house and ~~ yard | $35 month, rvom and beard. G20 | Metropolitan Bidg. (c) MAN—W ith ear, for Dent County: stead 3108 | (cH) | — work | 348 No. GHEAT eee | look after furnace large rooming house. . ic) MAN—Neat appearing. .with fair educa tion, ~ responsible local position. Cail | toSp. m. SO02A N. Taylor. Boom | _ic) | MAN—Capabie of taking compicte | of electrical equipment manufactudrin plant: a Sa and age. Box N- : tis atch (c4) do general wees, around hard- ee Schwalbe bert. (c) afraid to work: to work in delicates- sen shop; must be neat, clean and honest: V. Mercurio, 2917 reus. MEATCUTTER—Pirst-clase. ~ Apply ie . oni + Fridiv and se day: must ave city experience. Call ny 2645 fe} MEN-—30. for house-to-house distributing. r m.. S20 N. 9th ee id, Tun on trains: Io 21st st. (cS: MOLUDERS—Experienced: floor, bench and arcade. Mound City Foundry. 501 N. Euclid. COlfax '-® 3 OPPORTUNITY If willing to follow our instructions and to make a financial success. See manager at the LA GRAND MOTOR co... Té3i Ss. Grand (e) OPATHIC PHYSICIAN—For PAINTERS —Hipve Decorating » m. ‘c5) — ——-_ — ——_ —_ — SALESMEN WANTED CHRISTMAS CARD SALESMEN—Men, women: earn commissions — for manufacturer to co oe persona ree. “Par inane Oy We ‘octiner and eoltest. hw mag = Process Co.. 922 Pine et.. St. Louis, M o. + 7 TWO CLOTHING SALESMEN BRANCH OFFICE i FITTING ROOM ESTABLISHED HERE PY E LARGEST AKD OLD CLOTHING CONCERNS. ING FOR TWO MEN, MA ERRE : EXPERIENCE ae a | STRAUSS & CO.. 604 OLIVE. COAL SALESMEN We have an opening for experienced do- Mmestic coal ee of proven ability. If you are desiro of connecting with a company selling Dest quafity of coal and advertisement. Box Post-Dispatch. (co) COFFEE SALESMEN—25 or over: quick Dprometion for those who ere Dot afraid to follow instructions and can show re- sults. pApoly the Great American Tea (.. 14 ht (ed) RADIO. SALESMAN—Al man for city re- trade to handle weil ge ingyen stand- ard sae we ae Bees abou Ty Feng © produce res ply 57 lar ask Mr. Goodnow 4 ic REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. An opportunity to make real money seil- ing our high- ee real Heyde between E _ORGANI- Bank ROOFING SALESMAN—Sell asphalt shingies over wood shingies: highest com- mission in tke city: don't apply unless you know vour business. Call at 3645 Cem- monwealth av.. Maplewood. (5) SECURITIES SALESMEN. The dea] you are looking for. new being registered States where required: staple commodity backed by highest type suc- cessful business men: parent company grew in fire years from 100.000 to 14 "000 000. Dun, Bradstreet & Bank references. Lib- eral errangements: backed with first clas co-operation: assigning territory now, W. S._ Prever. 208 LaSalle st. Chicago. Ii. SALESMEN—A real opportunity. Box N-319. Post-Di«natch. ic?) SALESMAN—Experienced electric wash- ers; store work; po wg Apply 1126 Olive, ask for Mr. Finne cALSSMES—Se sell — aspirin “put up in giassin isplay cards: ene for sorticellte. Delawane emer Y Delaware. 0. (c4 ) SALESMEN—Can use a few good men with car to list and sell real estate: leads furnished. See Mr. Berg sales manager, any morning between 9 and 10 at Lee-Schermen. 3503 Gravois. SALESMEN—With specialty or auto - must be Automotive Electrical Servics Co.. 2129-31 Locust bi. few more live wire can- industrial fe wanted by an old estabiished ustria © insurance compa « South St. Leuis. A gued we Ae B. $50 or more, qa wees, See len yong. De _ sen or oat A s BB) (c5) an yo *~. our ealeg far r3 nen of iptferrity ant some perfence who cet opt no ra of eur ¢, ents. excepticna] remygneraticn. Auniv tils. Amtassarior “feb BA AN-—Must be able to estimate a metal work and steel sash acco- : er one who ts personally s«ec- =» with St. Louis architects and oom tractors: excelent opening fer. man with initiative and snies a2Bility who tle look for a real fu aot} gccount, Rox W-303, Poet- Dispatch. c7) | SALESMEN—In 6St. Louis ~~ a hy. = me a Mason: Onpor- funit “oS —_ lif y an o a fecureuece or ganization limited to Masons: liberal com- ay ~ oy fe income: noruaee to right | ne ada . phone sua- ber. Bors wit Post- h South Grande experienced for estab- | ee — ee SALESM gists: WANTED EN—call grocers and ag sed a must be worker. 54 co.. 810 Landreth TEN WHO CAN SELL ; Our office a arming | Sth st. about Post- We which quick and comm commission. Disnatch. SPECIALTY SALESMEN to well | ons and East St.. pag Mr. A. L. Richman will be at our to interview men with sales and executive = muat come well recom- pply 11 to 3p. m. 318 N. * ea” Columbia Bi SALESMEN WANTED teen Louis want have ability to sell grade cars in the market. issi of the oldest automobile companies 2 high-grade men that one the highest on or drawing account and Our men have been notified this advertisement. Box W-405. will train 4 young men. Eureka vacuum cleaners in St. with our big magazine and billboard advertising campaicn insures promotion and large income. Apply sharp. 1714 Railway a ~ SALESMEN Opportunity offered to high-grade man with 50-year-old firm, rated. $300,000 high. and well-known nationally. having 30 branch offices, and salesmen who can earn $30 to $50 a day. Call and see our St. Louis The Taylor Co.. Manager at once. See Mr. Buhl. (c4) 1026" Arcade Bldg. The we pay unusual sell on sight. We deliver and-collect: cal] EARN $3 EVERY HOUR . SELL XMAS CARDS most beautiful line m America and ly large commissions: cards m oF write; sample book free. ‘One PROCESS evenings. for your convenience. ENGRAVING CO. 386 Arcade Bidg. Stb (oft: end Olive sta. Uee east elevators. Mioney Makers > Following its the amcunt of cash com- missivens we paid to five lead: ng salesmen Three of these men had no real estate experience be- fore cumiag with us a few months ago. They followed our in- structions end made mones. Our sales last mouth were more than doubie the best previous October in 2i years and the in- dicatiors are that this month will be better Never in our his- tory, have we known such a big money opportunity for sales- men and clients as the property we are now offering adia- cent w the huge General Electric Plant which will employ more than 25.000 “nen and will increase enormously the value of nearby land, $ Many of the rich and succeseful busi- ness men of St. Louis started with this Company. If you are a salesman. we can teach you quick- ly how to make rea! money. It costs you nothing to come in and have a talk with me. My time is valu- able also. but I'll take a chance that an interview will mean more money for beth you and me. Come in. WHEATON C. FERRIS 1601 BOATMEN’S BANK BLDG. (c76) Mr. SALESMEN ‘3s Army Store, 10th Stirpemann. end LITEND Dae ATTENDANT—Woman to help care for children in Institution; $35 mont room amd board. 915 Awhert. 2 = WRAPPER work ian —fz>eri m ent. cr and small w we marten ae _Sork and small wages. 4202 Washington, 500 COLORED GIRLS For For | We pay daily soo %, “sist «ast COLORED GIRLS night work. stuf Se le tor i } i | cation ee a oe to work in cotice ~ SosscworkT small” danally. Call Parkview 6056. {ec} aeons ———— PArkview 1264W. } lace, m county. Call —— a 528 "Delmar, Fors. 6780 a a ag en al work: home a 3330 Pershin mt SOL; reference. First fo GIR eooking: white: er- ences; lenank Call CAbany 1699. Giki White: to or with housework; go home night. 715 canes os — | GIRL—Enxperienced steci press feeder: steady work. souk ores ae GIRL—White. for general housew 7 good pay for experienced. Call Gabon ae ite: a GIRLS—To sew in drapery work room: experienced only. Lucks-Urwig-Leroi, Lil? Locust. {c ed) GIRL—wW hite: genera! usework: zo home nights: $55 month: ae references. 6221 Northwood. third r+ west. GIRL—e£xperienced, white. for general housework. 5375 Pershing. fest. SP i GIRL— White: young: ral housewors; at vy wl references. FOr GintS ror candy manufacturing lar nok c ec- experience sed preferred. oa Cont —¥ Howse oF: white: go home no eg Oe M. Henry. 406 ebster_Gro ae GIRL—White; settled: ne work; sesist with children: expe references. CAbany.7 cook: IRL—White: 4 ork: essist . a0. 5861 Xina na Bl. children. CADany GInL—wWhite; general housework: 2 in family. 429 Somerset, Webster Groves, Mo.. WEbster 3085W GIRL—General housework: must be | sierthewendh av... GIRLS—To itearn chorus. Y while learning. Apoly Liberty M 7 Delmar. between 10 and rienced: white; 1 fa ct WYdown 0832 Call between 7 D._™. Gini —Colored be good cook: small family: erence wages for right party. Box N gpa pa tee ma housework ; view view 0597. HOUSEGIRL—White- assist general house- work: no loupery experienced, Call WEd- ster 1969. Rosemont. [| 34 HOUSEGIRL— White: 127. | HOT SEREMEIEAaMeased. Market. ([NSTRUCTOR—To teach children — ba monica. Box N-1458, Pos ch LAUNDRY nae ogy, nance’ shirt os ers. _Aalco Laundry. 37 —— — LAUNDRY -daundey 310 Oi worker and assorter. Aso Laundry Service, 2025 Morzan, od faee. ie MAIL — Experienced. white. for cooking and age housework. reference. Park. view > MILLINERY OPERATORS Experienced on soft work on Jadies” hats: Permanent positions year around: highest wages: apply at once. LE RAE HA CO. 1748 Washineton. 78) NURSE—Experienced: white: A dren; references. Avely 230 & stead. JEfferson 4 ; ____ {4 OFFICE GIRL—To answer televfione O - 2 month : operate typewriter. ired. Rox SA a. LEBLADY—Experienced in 1051 Hodiamont. SHIRT FINISHERS—Experiencee. and machine Avvly West End Laun- SiOTTERS — With some experience in Chasteg ene 6 dyeing plant. 3820 Was> i- or 4 STENOGRAPHER and office girl. of handling office detail, files, dictation, ing. R. - 4 by letter qily. Box S. Jefferson. WOMAN—For general housework: must be zood cook; German oe ten at once. DEimar 0717. fc} WOMAN—Good home. good w for re- fined white woman liking c : for fe Ebeter housework; refesences req WOMAN —Good. settled. colored: sist with coeking and general he - part time. 6516 Cabanne, first- floor apartment. {c) Clever Woman Nationally known firm has rem Dosition open for woman of —y refined personality: over 25: whe has two years’ university werk must furnish A-l1 character we want a a of “xo-getter’ type: “saben ualifiecations. . Address Box W-284. Post- nat: Dispatch, (oS) WOMA N—Middle-aged. as cashier and clerk ho market: pb rn experience. c Apply between dav. °%03 Weinwri | 610 Washington. W OM EN— Married, experi- enced selling ready-to-wear and smaller merchandise in a specialty store, who desire to earn extra money, for part time; short hours and perma- nent work. Apply at once to Mr. Buell, SONNENFELD'SS, (e6) YOUNG LADY—To give scalp treatmenis: earn while learning 80 A ‘HELP WTD—WOMEN, x_GRLS_) HOUSEHOLD, Coops FOR SALE GIRL— White. for znod *- sell at home for ri Cc. See ye 3 “3rn 0 FURNITURE— Contents 2018 Oregon, FURNITU RE—Contenis eof 3 reoms. > Feasonab & Beach also parlor heater: worth $65. for $35: all A real opportunity to of furniture you have Chiffonier —— = Se Heating Stoves, $5 to $20 SIMMONS BE ing ere = -~y WA oa ager nay copper chen 5. the need vt 3a fleor: n S857 Thomann Charter Oaks. Bucks and Bridge & ~ EDW. - Ae aos toa FURNITURE CO.. —————ae Big lot . mattresses at low prices. : Ss th. "ar2> 4 good used 1900 ; 3009 Morgan Suite .........+. 56 @ eratiiempcese «reesese+s- 93 OO eee eeereet ef & 40 00 Suite. 25 00 and Bef, bedet a : FF e RGAINS ro fe I hc a ptt a "$23 Metal Beds .. etterseu. t re fe er fF fe eee ~ : _ Complete toctoging Frooveorertows. $169.75 Open Monday and Setarday Bees fc) = >t ACES—. es - 1 Laciede, ests SG, Furniture Co. ae DTHIS ADE (=~ Sa Riot See ee ee 2. 2 * ** ee ee | —_.... 2 ee err hevesedehaeeee ee ee ee er Ow ee You ll never get an opportt of used cars ever offered at Small down payment— Open Ev +}. Weber Implemen Display N. EB. Corner | *

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‘ mt Feeecrre Te aoa Beak 2a ies Dae ay ; rst UP alee ene nage, ate q oO en GEE XOTMER' ir "WANT WORK? Tell what you can dot POST-DISPATCH “WANT” AD—or read the HELP WANTED ADS roast FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD 50; 7 ae PUTOMUSUES _ AUTOMOBILES —— AUTOMOBILES )_____ AUTOMOBILES; =. ~- AUTOMOBILES SAFES ee "Uneln-Pleclaedt Used WS | ____ Chemin For Sale _ | a moe sit! | REAL BARGAINS) . “We Tell You the Truth”? : ) Ta se lt a nee men WWsed Car RB | CLOSED CARS 4) DON’T na SLO anes in Renal ot ON EASY PAYMENTS 4 4 Use UVers. 4 Protect yourself from the wet cold weather, We have || V/ AIT Wia—A ‘For Sele , This is a floor , , : k, all . BRIERE a GILVERSTONE, -G success of our ‘‘Special Trade-in Offer’’ on new 7 agin closed cars in stock, all in beautiful condi NY ee EXCHANGE STOR: 1. oa omc pa, waste & us many high-grade Used Cars. These | A poe RA a eae Sh “d 412 N. TWELFTH #; Nasb (S , 1985 Nash Sed a(S al 6 | oe] See ee | Yee ec Gl | ONGER! | SS ae i sell or sacrificed in an | 1997 Nesh Sedan | : Y fos . c62 f 7 Nash Sedan (Standard 6). 25 Ford Tudor. | ° Musical Employment i 72 f ‘ | Nash Sedan (A ‘(Ady 6). 9: Jewett = GIRL MUSICLIANS—For traveling gir Rt e at | 2 band cleaners: wit | (Adv. dan, i Sos SEARCH Ae REC pen-Lot 3-Day Sale Rcemsttnebte. "HEB epee |% This Tremendous | 2c °Bie_ dpiicd ast = ‘3 rooms: chea You will not find : =. | Y 26 Ford Coupe. 4 Willye-Knight Sedan. UWiklr-Peedasd Used Gurs* phones doubling en ‘aoprane, oF gains and larger edlections im os} F ° | Nash (4- Door Coupe). Nash (7-pass.) Sedan. + ys have true intonation Box R-41. | K furniture, rugs and stoves. @. *, ie riday—Saturday—Sunday 1925 Nash Sedan (Adv. 6). Chander Sedan. | -osi-Dispaich, _ relia. Paee ROaS eeeiehat. eral ey We can make Ifberal terms or trade your car in. Look these cars over. ||| SALE hid R he B tt |p ° H a Sane opimon, We also have 26 cars of al) makes, priced from $25 ||| "Not Duckicated Anu, (||| SOUTHWEST NASH co. ||) It Full Sway 7 i | Not Duplicated Anywhere | © ||} 110 excellent care have been ape clally selected for Thursday, Fr.day i A Wit Re: Se a ceaiat S + SS eee e \ Bras wae gh MED —— oe ace ALL KIN waxophones, $35 up. siogal | White 120 ba ee eo a drum Me 30. os, Write or catalogue and be ~ LANGAN BROS 4 18TH and WASHINGTON f fy FIT—A real for @ {est outfit, tenor with case and reson- a or Saxophone—Silver C + gud with case. a ew. $43.00; rga 3 v Saxophone outfit: @ $29.50. t utfit 1 59. Desk filing cabineta. Silver “plated vane slide | rxtures, fe ited 40 ndition ; oT beh one a. i aay Pa m ¥ ; in ¢ wy HOUSEHOLD GOODS wa) we S, ae, oe og be peitwe and Hupmobiles LL Ce la = El LC CEE tt sil ce ANDIRONS—Furnaiture, emiall "eae > 3039 LOCUST and on the and Saturday. Specially painted— eoitex aeol: Y? cept cash 3252. gin - BUICK GARDNER A HOUSE WITH A REPUTATION ANY and al wuipmes of hom -—# CHANDI.ER - - —_ —_ $ . =e ——S | DOWN CHRYSLER Co For Sale Sedans For Sale Violin, 0 ents Bee . $7.60. ESsEx yiised very little; trade, terms. eee 7600 010 Bye prices. H HEVROLET—Coune: late model; only 1926 Buick 7-Pass. Sedan All makes of cars, all modele, all ; T 4210 iteska, Riverside 5025, (88) New tires; original fimish; like new; Prices. You can buy them as eaer Tun and n't never get an opportunity like this again. The best lot CHE VRULET——Coupe. . N+ anal car with Gold Seal guarantee; as $95 and from there up to $1300 , ° “flats. dwellin + Coaches>-Coupes—Sedans—Tourings | LOT AT 3005 OLIVE ST. apectally tow | prived!: Special terms! appraised ‘price, ciate? tats 3 1}. . CHEVROLET van ESSEX OTS leek a wBoou th kK Baad \ LUDWIG MUSIC Pare tes 42 ceaoh | iccle, Barrick $50, $75, $100, $150 Wl 5 CHEVROLET—Couve. 1926: like 1926 Buick sedan. both Master and h reds. 0 ts 2860 Me. | Standard models Al mechanical conditjon. ETC. DOWN nee oon etl MOE Pal aa ae 60: perfect condition: terms; trade. PTANO tuning, expert, $2: repai ' ~ a ; Cars that are practically ete ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY Th J tuni . ea: aranteed. . Feldman, 4 Ae evenly G 3960. M AND BUOARD-~-1L monthe-otg to : reide PTANO tuning. regulation, repairing. var N used trade or terms. Big rs Chevrolet "2218 S Wrst SIDE BUICK Kingshighwa and new! Cars with 1000 Starting new store: “of — offered at such Low Prices $50 and up. Jefferson. McPherson McPherson. ____DElmar 0305, ( Perfect uation: potieel mubtue, pos highest cash price paid. Cknirg) SEM wy Small down payment—Easy terms—Trade—Act today! CLEVELAND—1926 coupe. balloon tites. | ESS fect paint jobs, - er 4-wheel brakes: price Oo w#VLH — aS. rand. COlfax 2244. (C89) }CADILLAC SEDAN furniture. eo sate na pnd a of ia Open Evenings and Sunday S005 CLEVELAND COUPE CADILLAC SEDAN {haan ces paid for bhoussl Two-passenger; g00d paint, top and Type 314—Late 1926 model, 7 Branches ¥ : i. . - 7- “passenger ; practically new: 706 Veber Im lement&A bi | C tires; @ fine looking car in good mechan full ; D ; Branches spread all over 8t. X re os mM ical condition, for only $300. equipmen uco finish. A Louis fo — | ¢, Pp utomobile Uo. HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust st. real bargain, Terms. pon oo Bl a “We blanket St. i Fe cS) : $d to $20 . ving or torace ai 1 tote — or a Display on Open-Lot Thurs d ay Sp eci als OLIVER CADILLAC CO., As the city’s largest Used Car deal- le and pjorage Co. Co.. “Bis JEfferson 3084. 2333 Locust. vy we a no competition. Come | $65, for W535. ali = - | 1924 Cleveland coupe, 2-passenger. . .$300 TN Se EES ES v4 § amount of fereltces n a. N. E. Corner 29th and Locust 1924 Hupmobile coupe. 4-passenger. 400 | CHANDLER—2 or cone sedan. Jack a RN RE CO. w Selkirk’s Auction. GArtield 1 1933 Buick coupe. 4-passenger 200 | Norder, 4464 | DElmar 0873.(c6) GENERAL OFFICES sat oT o- &£ = FVGlSr COUDS. 4-DAMENSer , CHRYSLER—O? soda 92 my OUNDS of old feath —— The above cars are real bargains. trade om Chretien 40 = y At. 4 mee 1817 Locust ' ; ‘ 60c ae ; : + pe atilow prices. | co $0599, old DEimar” ae a i a Wanted Coaches For Sale OUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust. | “1™s._W. Spits. 4016 Botanical. ___(c) NORTH BRANCH > ice Tos | mer} our vrice before you WUSIOR oe late 1925. wonderful | heater and everything: best buy in town:| CHEVROLET—Landau: late. o. k. WEST BRANCH . by Wed. : mye ) ° , i CHRYSLER 60 SEDAN, 1927 ing Plano: dark beaut! . | Peseta ord dealers (eB) \ yy | coup ES—COUP ES $250 down: run very little. Exchange od today for ported walnut: rea} op- Ny Hy ys B Peta ants tel a © Wit bay ~ Brock Motor. 4418 .\s 4 edge coupe. 1926: Auburn coupe, 1925: MONARCH, 3137 Locust. ity to gave hird of the wi [pget anes & “e ° . So. Hierson 6200, Always open.(6) Buick ‘coupe and here “Detter get closed CHRYSLER 58 SEDAN 2944 LOCUST A ‘c got sony hg ; | KENGSHIGH ithcpieraa ay, nor erploved cou va ee $25,000 ASH FOR AUTOS 1928 Lincoln Sedan. in: Pere oT fouls CO. Locust A first-class 4-door sedan: looks better STEINWA ABE ’ right. Brive car, : ave KUR . ’ 2 than new: aranteed and only $595. STEINBACH 7 SREAER. KIMBALL: alion. 2715 a5 a cash; mortgage paid S $100. \ G SSEX—Coupe. almost new: run 900| BRAHM-MI CHELLE Rdatd and many other high-grade pianos: ex- BOPCORN —— TT | A MONARCH Sh 7_locust. Sch) (\ 1928 Oakland Coach. \\ “miles: trade. terms. _2860 McNair, ___.__ 1049 8. Boyle at I dy ey Wl eler- Used Ours” chammed; some almost like ne over- $1 ug r , Save $150. ESSEX—Coupe, like new: balloon tires: oneecee stocked; must move at once: 50 and corn po capdy, kettle 395: te KIrkwood 219W. m and gas. Cal ugha Be Automobile Loans % ; must sell: $2 rms. DODGE SEDAN Touring Cars For Sale up; terms like rent. AEOLIAN CO., 1004 evenings. v . 1928 Pontiac Coach. FORD—-~1025 co Jack Norder, 4404 te a DANS. autos refinanced, \ Save $75. | Se Mad ae ia 1927 model; very good looking car: natu- used few times: | STEINWAY GRAN tone and ac- FORD—Touring: 026; D-—Good 10 POTATOES—Wit 3844 5. sefterson, (05) . b \ : = t h ine 308) oo ponte ag aee ieee me on wheels, dan 30 DobGE—3 — 5, — ofeir sir, oe palloon ale umpers and all equipment: motor excep- : _condition; trade, te a, green easy terme. 9° . oS coach re. tionally quiet: new, beautifu) duco: 1925 - 20 | FORD—Ton coa! Fm oe sed condition: other reseou why } OF aUDS ONLFRAM 3309 Locust. SON. r ne MPTON 4300 Locust TT. a model. —— aa their ever de- ise Chandler ae a 450 | “trade: 2860 ir. HO ‘$T store are sc rom w » in dz economi operation: rare bar- ‘Z ‘illvs-Knig n joes cect ee Se sok, | _Semeeane ciesederm deg | ‘ 1825, Bulce eden £53 | POR Ste SUP carga | prea er ) Saturday ondays, 9 a. m. to § 7 2h as a S. &. Chrvsier Store. 26 Lafavette. Bargains you ought to see before you buy. A 5} TI ie TESEL Pe " } | Seciety Wardrobe Exchange. SLOQRMMEEE _ 1925 Studebaker Bie 6 brourham- mew | HOO Tak ao ae 2 HUDSON FRAMPTON. 3300 Locust. | FORD Tere aiauar.. fate: 800": (5) = bei _ Dero: new pric a a i aan nen Sundav. IEtferaon 77H. Recon- } — ears amen dertul condition only $750, | Grand. COltex 2244. __ 88) | 1926 Oakland Coupe, 2-Pass. | JORDAN—Line 8 late model, 4door; | FORD—Truck: panel body: excellent con- : = 3 agaEes 1925 NASH COACH Model. ritt leather, wpboletery iin, the | looks, sng Furs ite new. 707 Missouri | oe) Dorlert 1410 1. Kigesiahwaget tt. Sacri- . Seg best possible condition; has ha e use as uis. os e -¥ ~— —__— Cabriolets For re Advance 6, reducoed and all nickeled and has been well cared for: a very fair | MGON—Sedan. 1925; ee tires. $050: FORD—1924: 1 ton truck, co — Sale : slack. ; Pos apo parts, rénickeled. bumpers, seat covers. 2 | price and G. M. A. C. terms make this | 1995 Buick, $475. 350 . Grand. (c5) (e5) | $125: $50 down. 4711 Natural er | HO “tt K | est ti 56 ee Reposccctedl ee tinnaliet tine condition: Were) terms. | WEST Cow BUICK, Kinwtigt A Sila “Buck vith as, | “ues D Apo: if = , ee exceptionally fine condition: ra SIDE neshighway ean ghee ° ante bod) fa K ae: +..--$85 00 } L—Cle 2 HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust st. McPherson, Dimer 0305. _(c) p74 cg oan, Mg orig nd cab $1 Establis i, = : : ‘ Y ; . —_ m ‘ . a ates r gal 15. Washingto 5 . one year's rent 4al- lowed on Hlatce only $1. ren — ” Weil i 4G > tion ‘bench fwith player na nec w e A, SP ARCH PIANO CO. LS. — pe ’ .. CHEVROLET CABRIOLET PONTIAC—Coach, 1926: good con ndition: PACK ARD—4-passenger coum ° us L UP . ctece” SS oO Jou bie : DOs, Wak in every respect: an unusual bar- anak. xan Awvee. 4291 -Kaecfon. feof) s. oh Cherveler Store, 26541 setenstte ac —— Nash sedan; good con Special sale = used wu erms. 90 00 } pRB EE1O 3029 Olive st. SORTIACIOIS coach; Tus 6000 talles. LAclede 7557____ 8819 8. Broadway. _ | sat oat ad mahoeany weirs. -, 90.00 H}} 4 7805 Ivory. Mp IPE Veweee 5427 EASTON AV. ee a ash oF a Coaches For Sale PONTIAC—Coach, 1928, private party. PEERLESS COU PE —_— . } ae K , na . 199 ~ leaving city. GRand 1330. (RO ) 1925 Moon 5-passenger sedan: jn excel- |). TRUCKS ses--+--100 00 } me — ' 6 BUICK COACH STUDEBAKER—1926 special coach; bar- bent oor orb rule are ct 0.. He ¥ he $7 te $0.90; brand-new Goodyear tires; ducoed| cain. _4049 Fichelhereer st. 8 cyl.. 4 pass.. in Al shape : thwest Branch. — oe eee Saar ee # ‘ our | E | N ; aap 40 00 rYier 2409% . J pane reconditioned to run and look like | WHIPPET1—Coach: 1927: like new: used new paint peat covers, good New_and my i oe 1927 e Screen > x wid semoped = By covers, bumpers 4 anes: save $250; terms. 1163S. - . 1936 Graham 1%- ton Stake. be a pare tire: terms. ingshigh® ay. TY | nternation -ton. (f Guarantee: “¢ 7H. 0 iF "ELDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust st. or FE aay A age - pon OVERLAN D SEDAN iH peers, . 1 toe aah OCiock, ‘OAL epee, a a: eo Panel: 1-to “5 - Delmar i COAI ‘urnace ump, $5.25; shake . "26 Buick Standard Coach i ———— —— OF ggg bag Hage By J mons: ——e 1924 Reo 6-cylinder, stake body. 7 hut, $4.75, screening, $3. TYlet 4 - Pertect in every respect. We guarantee COACHES ie oe ‘ KINGCHESTER MOTOR CO. 1924 hace 2 ban Rage may ane at a OAL —; out rn lilinois ju 7 ‘e, es a real valoe. Westie Bet Ke i fo ee, 2 eee eae. | VELIE 1926 COUPE a ‘| 1926 Ford pe eaerem $150. | 52 RGAINS | case $525: foruace Tump, S678 MMM Ririilaiway and MePherwa Delma ||||| 1935 Sere LMS Maes ||||| | Completely equiped. driven, lese than) TATE PACKARD 6 SEDAN ||i|| Pierve-Arrow Moving Van | eoMge onthe’ es tHEVROLET— : || 1925 Essex coach. U os r 90 miles: pr New duco finish: inside perfect: tires {||| TATE MOTOR COo., Ine. | > thes mela erred COAL, $5.00 PER JN * Suction : trade, “terms 2860 MeN TATE MOTOR CO., INC., °TUTHILL-GARDNER OTOR CORP... | rood: this is a splendid bigh-erade sedan | |) en Nights end Sundays | fits a oe ee ie . ... Var fferson 59 7) | for very reasonable price. WEST SIDE }1; ere0 ume Wee secs tn 100-bu, lots. Cail Jerson 5 | MESVROLET — Coach: o. Open Be ae gy i — 4 BUICK. Kingshighway and McPherson. 304143 1 Locust JEfterson 3715 ca sit ee “ ee. > a Tr . a Wade or terms. Big 4 Chevrolet. So18 | | ' ers For Sale DElinar 0305 oka a ie . * Bolte ae eee Tone, Se. tebe ey | SS=S— STON A ~ | PONTIAC LANDAU SEDAN 7 Seepage OSTER JEic a Eo 4 ma: 3 5. Kiugsaire 0427 Four-door sedan, fully equipped. Has | Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous ~ Shed a ne F ; a ¥ % (c) Coupes For Sale 1924 Buick 6-cylinder roadster: newly | 5 new. oversize tires. car in Al condi. | ——-—— coms z : sw ¥ Coach: cash. BUICK — Coupe, 6-cylinder. 4-passenger, | lacquered: motor rebuilt: new top and tires/ tion. New-car guarantee: $685 SPECIAL USED CAR SALE or terms. Bie 4 Cherrolet. 2520 gat ayy ig 2u]6 Madienn {c} outh west. : 5-DAY TRIAL SALE terms. Big 4 Chevrolet, 2520 S. Jef-| S&S Jefferson. a each. 1025: god | condition: 1927 BUICK COUPE ferson. a VROLET—1035 model tourine: bal: | Maa pate . $3: De_Ton ¢) FORD—-Roadsier. ‘20: new tires: go00€ | loon sivas: nan Pre” ~ : 1) nped ; Guaranteed as represented: 75 cars from leat 7 enens: $150. 3054 ip BRAHM-MI rm sacrifice '? for quic eal e: leavit ing which to choose; coupes, coaches, sedans, agg enpeneon sialic £2 wv ie —~ ~Dispe tch. ourings. $0 aoadetar: Tate 1027; Hone BTAKE buDY—-6 si”. : SEX 4.CYLI DER COACH mr st ve ; just like speedometer, | tires: $100. trade. terms. 2860 McNsir. terms. 2860 McNair, —_ + ) “~— ORS. re; peice 3856 gFEeet (SS OTOR Five balloon cord tires. baked enamel | Case, _ ar Annex, ion. . | finish. upholetering. top and motor ie iine . lid at Wetermens. Base t FORD_R r late 1050: “balloon tirer: shape. only $350: liberal terme. vs or eg very ible accessory; cheap 65; | HUDSON-FRAMPTON. 3309 locust st. mm PRICES SUA £ADIO—N _ ae be erate Late 4-passenger C ndler coupe. jooks Reem, "Feaathard Motor Co.. 4123 Pine. “7 Facto 5 Mo A . eaving. Parkview ' ‘ ang runs like pew: $3 ierms. (cd) x i “0 . a TH ‘ were clede Th! 19 =. i —_——_—_—_—_—_- -—— id . orc CHEV any wera 1226: o. i § TOURINGS ee cash. trade. terms. Big 4 Chev olet. 2520 |) DODGES, ALL MODELS UP TO 95: Olive st. R. Jefferson | 1924 Overland Baby Four; | aesa ri 8! "se c Vv lL r-paseenger ' ne ra or | mot COACHES coupes. Jack Norder, 4464 ‘Easton. = HUDSON ROADSTER | 1923 Packurd Light 6, 7-pas- mar ee a t ething | | senger. OLET—Coupe. 1927: nese Gi, over $1700 one wondrdel vases price, }j''| 1920 Star: looks new. new "bie paving: run 2008 bt] : . ii TATE MOTOR CO.. Inc. | CHEV ROLET—Coupe. : . terms! wheels. Chess th 2041 Locust. or trade. Bix ‘ Chevrolet. = S. Jef-| price is richt. 2022 NW. oe | Conta, tik — 2244, 89» ay

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s™ WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and Get IT FLATS FOR RENT— “APARTMENTS Fi FOR RENT : APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED — porte aoTeee “= KINGSBURY. 5717-43—5 a8 5 P00 03. er — Cees t mes wey be “ me, b % I Yer - « a Ka ota v7 . [9 o 2 es ee cape eee a A IS, i i ee A eee ea oe ewe INGSBURY. rooms, room, sun arior. decorated; occu Arkview 0894. ner : escent at a G R 5 Best arranged apart- | ment in city; 4 rooms. tn-a-dor bed, jani- : . F . ectrie: en ) tor heat and hot water ee ae Frigidaire; reasona 4 rooma, sun jigm KE? ee oe rthald sy Ee | c62 $60" i : garage . . furnace: month. SS ; apa ~~ - : ~ E 79 4- 4 4 . O’ MEARA, 3G1ZA = Ne Ww. rooms and MERC ‘AN T ILE TRUST co... ' ks aS 3 — =. — | rae 4 a Uen far 2° ay ~ i Se oer atifaliy : =e Seu. sleeping porch: rooms hg light. airy: to - : - ‘ede 6344. . ous, rooms: newly aieaded "elena Bea : h. : : $56 eae ie and , : Neat. iauitor erie 28 eee: cz) sty | $40. SCHABFFER REALTY CO (4) * PACK ROSENBLATT REALTY CO.. bees SHIGHWAY. 1} i » OEIC (Oras "se m ; os —— dows. south and Cast exporuts. closets; = Bion well lighted. 5516- Phe generator. garage if desired: $30; half a month tree. rooms. bath. Soe vas ote: pew and ettractive Torniturr " qutet | 20-24 Nateral Bridce. (e4) : Craftex wails. PAGE. 3533—2 Teassoa bie ___ G2 ' : hath, e tripphone MA 3 ] > home: call oF imer O84 aft: | CO., 5506 Natural Bridge. and painted. Call jiew| steam oeat. sink. Lindeil i 538i. (c91) | PENROSE. 4829—New 4-room fiat. hard - = | 3 rooms: ft wall fi ~ = a pg ee Bg for_informatiou. _£©8) | GLIVE. G03 Modern 2. 4 room furgished wood floors COifax RCE RRO. E 2 NN Sesensh. , > LACLEDE, 4155A— i s: 515 c) ENS, 50 tile wal (ch MAPLE. S176-— Larne Tron, _ nousekern matt cA—S large. : | apartment. Dimar 5152J. ee ove. a a t. hardwood| $30: garage o1 OLIVE. 52i13—2 —2a t Jicor 5 rooms, being eer ~ sam 1 Ni eee ERE Pyne ety * AON NAR es. Ra RR Tr ee 55 a of our — FP van sowie ‘neneand —2 man ARSENAL. T300—Deairabic 5 rooms, €uD aie 2d and 3d floors: all | dishes, silver. linen: low rental. CAba = 4 SUMM . rooms, - : 119 N. 7th. | THT Trenm a - room; beat furnished; janitor service. 4 rooms: will decorate cession See | 6640. no aoe herd coat a az > Tal icS) | on: ZEREGA — AGENCY at PERSHING. 5544—Weekly. . A 2- - $ IATA, 3957—Uniurnished 2-room ef- War Bidg. GArfield (? —: A oor front | Sonata. 3890—Four rooms and tile TAYLOR, 1219A N.—Furnished 1 or 3-/| T} “room, o- iciency ; | RU + new i siniattimatntcaale y modern “ —7—.” MAin 2813. TE = - — Sisto 3 425 parted 3 Tpai _—— Lie. iwate bo Ee eM 9653 | Pic Usht and janitor service outside’ | Sublease 6 beautiful large roome: very | WATERMAN. 5572—-First floor: clegant $42°50: adults. Call. M- Elam. COlfs ‘TH. 3207 S.—5 rooms and stabie. “— ; : o-rom aaee, $3) _GaArt . oriva me, © St aepnet og oe, South Side: $40. (c5) | modern: excellent condition: electric re Be ayn ; iachading | refrigeratio and €2- 250 ‘teaieiianesiie an . J. McCAWLEY R. CO. MAin 2813. | ep} rooms. ure. | Ope ” ies | : ~ = store, Parkview 25166 ~~ | SHA 3640—3d west, 6 rooms, bath. | frigeration: ideal location: reason. apart- time. Telephone CAbany > 6845 a NEW FLATS, - : - $42 — =e : : ss bal s a= “ether oF sruarate nadie. ‘sHUCHAL RT . a . eepi | PaArkview 1814J. (c7) | Ment too large for present t*nant: imme- Rs, FUrest (Gy | ONE SEW APARTMENT TEr?. | gis'c possession: rent :o date trom Dec. 1. | Fl rl, & a ur roo room efficiency, in beav- | -20n¢ DElmar 6GS9J._ ic63) ATERMAN, 6578—Will 11 3, rooms; ; ; a rooms, = , ot Apartment Launctte -; Southwest corner Ww ||| Special features; echool tion. decorated: modern. ’ wit uti Seaman FE sg, Sine: erate 6F enue co | Grand and Means: er remy mae | 4910 Maryland Av. || siobeawitgis tornianed immdts || gait Seoer Pins Gti caine? ina | SHENANBOAIE so State, mes Give | wooed —~ - eae ° r aire ° > » : : =. $034, ’ ’ 6-room efficiency. thoroughly redecorat-||| possession. See Mrs. Heitman. ‘ : Pog wy le .D_-SOPHIR REALTY. 809 Chest- ¥ ‘e . rors 4A—Nicely furnished sleeping mapect 0042. ed: Ra 0. y | 33574 Waterman. PArkview 32452. Lat nes i ; . BLANKE &. E, CO.. 7 nue. Recor i Edmundson ev: + a = : ist , AVEReN Ces. a or | HOTEL SAUM Jo in 15 TARY LAND | | NEW 3 ROOMS. $35 good condition, c6z newly deenrated: $32.50. screens and garage. CAben | WESTGATE. 827—Living room, 2 bed- 4544 Lueky. corner Deer: tile bath. ST. VIN NCENT TE nice rooms ~atcoin | oe ow . 1306 (Ric ey nels 3}-— pa 4547 A—Freat rooms. excellent | S. osA Be A) ee 5-room efficiency: rental includes -} rooms. dining room. bath. kitchen. Bees: | hardwood floors. furnace: open electricity. refrigeration. elevators, lowest | $85: first floor south. (62) : ADOLPH HOEFER. Accent. . gas range. sink, -private famiiy: | | abie. (ch) | J y rental in town for this type of building | FpanrwtlcatTee 1aa : ee Rak + P38 Ao ba38_—Pronts om. Al -ARTMEN TS Manace premises, teje- | Ware minSlmm S652—Reduced rates; cut | 4157 Manchenter,__@Rang 0000 | _new i 42-Room Hotel pte? f +g. TA E +> “* ~~ of oe ee hae Peg ty 7 Ks) Ae.- LU ra ati pean mE NAA ae OORT Sees el a a a 24 f a : ine * em- and location. acer on . ployed gentlemen of cdupie: conreniences FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, | Phone DElmar 6353 or Garfield eh MS ge ge Ee reece THREE NICE ROOMS ~ 1608 $.—8 Toms. electric. $30. He ar rome c:| Soe, Scsom ‘and Marohs RORTHW OOD SSF Taare | MESES att cm CTE | O1204, Lada, root 5 7 | Fa Za | New 5-Room Flat SORE «Lindel Boulevard aa bousekeping or sleeping; $3 up-| Oo siecle room é-room cffictency. a shower bath. mmrage: opposite | ine Tindall S835 bed; Fens 345: will sive 1 month's con- é : . With Garage $50 ity, gat Lindell—Now being con- structed: splendid location. See us i¢ interested. EUGENE J. ALT- : WILLIAMS & CAL-/ MER, INC., $17 Chestnut St. (e5)] Qcanente to —% $125 Partview bath. (Furnished only). | 2241] 2) SCOM NTS. cession / : a and = double and rum | OLIVE. 3720—2 5370 Pershing. small efficiencies avail- Ain _:527. 7733 : family. con rooms, J-room Arthur, with steam beat; Pe 1 Lacie Delmar SoaoM. (co) ciency: , fernisbed or unfurnished: reason- a hoor 7 ! = * = os } aes. 3 ond telear cornice feruiahe’: a 3: ! floors: rage, DOUGH: |3 Rooms, Breakfast Room, $40 . REAL ESTATB—EXCHANGE : only; with heat, 3 bie. will share. References exchanged./ ang janitor service furnished: ali for $45: . . erty iew — — call — S. — , - an gore at the Marlee} PERSHING APARTMENTS So FURNISHED aa R. 0. nut. -= 4902 Pennesdves ia: second floor south; _ rooms n 7 ousekeepit p (Mancheste ARTMEN ry : ; “ k, heat 6.50: adults. (col) J. W. KERR REALTY ¢ Co. 107 N. gath.| 5386 Pershing: 4 rooms. 2 full-sized beds. 5374 DE > or. = = 004 Seam ang sup Oa cB) don"t = to oF this today. McREE. $175 —Neatly furnished : s : ted meat tr schools | ——_—_—— ie?) 5514 PERSHING LMA ipply _upstair mC) ANLE ; steam heat; or 4 adults, , “galéw_located » our seal er Bor day ce ~ pea single room. 2 que Four rooms and sun parior 2 Murphy Fourth floor east; 11 rooms, feur RMSTRONG. 1221A—4 rooma, bath, elec- i is. 1ICKSON . anc ae will trade rnace (63) w beds. FINEST LOCATION IN’ cITY. | — garage — tga will||| tric; good condition: $30. (c62 . S one rent furnished or unfurnished; open f 4104 r : | 3 ot SHevt gd west One of the most attractive and best- kept Semneneae. ay _~— —— rooms, modern, 350, Southwest ar. 3 VACANT Pion = have gi gy a ge ri a BE Henry R. Weisets Co. Incl yh. KOSEMOND. INC. Rivernide 1161 . : — 6 rooms. 3 full bedrooms: rent reduced.| Why not look at these apartments. Ther tal eae dae eT eee Oe rooms, SOL LDMAN, MAin 4512. are tie ——— for me a the city estnu BATES. ae gee yee 6 rooms. includ- gaa. heat; ; adults. and eh eh vs es ffi- | opposite Forest Park. ee janit = : : “leecion: best slcctric, -¢a8 and janitor | F. W. DIESTELHORST R. 6477 Delmar. |} BOTANICAL. S080— ENICAL. [ot om NEW 3 ROOMS, $40 at ed. c 50. - ; || _tloor, garage optional. {c0~ Henriet ifornia: t BROWN REALTY CO. 7161 ° vianchester | ROSEBURY. 8330 (De Mun Park) She i Browning Apartments || BOTANICAL. 42194—Beautitul 3 ~~ re Fr beautifully dec-| = —— West » Hiland 0486. rooms, Frigidaire: garage: other desirable | | 5536 Pershing ‘| amd sumroom: § closets: ideal location. . ¥ ; ) | ee ‘ , 912—4 rooms firet fleur: nicely & features. delightful place to live; first and | te oec cR. 3424— oom t- upy. BARTMER. 54 Splendid 6-r apar hird floor | Beautifully furnished ¢-room effict- | CAL ORNIA 2324 i rooms: new. nd ready HOEFER. Agent. EV ANS. i ra anne rooms: nicely 7 De ee ee ey teed FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 110 N, 7th. (05) | ency; rent $75; also one very large 6- | ., garage optional: reasonable. (ct) | 4187 Manchester. n : — . - ic5) | SAN BONITA. 6602—4 and 5 rooms. | room efficiency. with sunroom; fur- rs ee ' MeCAUSLAND. 1110, ys - rer . - = , et ' i—F beautiful a Modern _LaAclede 6346. REEL ; aot rents include everrthi ing com. | CAROLINE 29083 a cn gag» Mee ag ucer is_ 23 ; be Easeson aS able throughout § t: “a SAN BONITA. 6701—4 rooms, sun parlor, | || P**® tor Dousekeeping: elevator serv- | GRAE CO. Cc i prs vee bse CABANNE. s— 5 ba ront | Steam heat. hardwood floors: first floor ' Br By — ety premises. Call CAB- iin = a 219 : : BA: i—New four rooms A 25} | ' mantic as first ment. Wabash LLi9W, emg aaa single rooms, all conveniences. porn educational district. “inquire 5415 | cast: FE bemcec. amore wate wastes { é HOURA: “ RE ALTY co. | 223: conveniences; concession, $55. (3) concession: open. Owner. Forest “9319. . jiil—Ciean NNDB. $08 _Chestant, | . Tnex | COLUMBIA. 6022-1 rooms: WASHIS RF ean sleep 5617 CABA Tl) is Se GArtield 0270 ; low fiat: ~ «te porch. hardwood see. OLU TA 4922—T rooms ons: front and ater, steam heat; rea- Ne ment: 3-room units. $62.5 : : en ong plenty, re: (6) = eoem m, Un — ts, $85: includes gas. Melectricity and 2nd fleore. © Abanv 0435. oe rat SLANE ee co... Fil Si None ter—s Fie — errs an electric refrigeration: itchenette | [TNIVERSITY DRIVE. 6621—7 t ~A 2 D N ~ —Modern 6reom fat. gem oe BE ae - complete with wae, range and eee cab-| rooms: all conveniences. PArkview 2395). H S CHIPPEWA . 2025A—3 and 4 rooms: elec- | DEVO = = = 5237 ae me thin 4593. “808 Chestnut: WASHINGTON. 5% ana 6 = OUSES, FLATS, ETC. CHIPPEWA. Se ee GOETHE. S035 fT oy ck weet of Ringe 5297 nion = 7 ASHINGTON, 5917 — rooms steam heat: carage. LAciede 5131. (c76! herb ay)——-4 rooms, modern: hot-wa large. beautiful CATALPA. 956-—6 large rooms. Bin second floor with screened ‘porch. CAD- FLATS FOR RENT ELEVELAND. 39464 — 6 foome be tile bath. a (ct) sthemm and west | motte Owner. CAbany SOIR. ~ | eee ce) ; electric, furnace. re ‘. | TISETTE. . rooms, modern: will 4 room —— ihe WASHINGTON. 5931—Just west of Ham- __Centrai HAASE REALTY Co 923 chestaat decorate; $45. t 2020. South Site aa West: rent $50 to “eal CATES. 5616—5-3 rooms. heat, bot w iiton: 5 rooms and sun parlor available, : ee i ae : . dults. 1) red . CHOUTEAU. 2755—3 large rooms, ist! DE TONTY. 39354—5 rooms. mod LISETTE. 543 = modern N-118. ens desired ae electric, janitor service; adu (e uced to $65. oe oo ann to —_, floor. gas. electric, S19. garage: hot-water heat: $55. (t -20S_Chestnst. clean, inside toilet: anitor. (5) Eads. 4 rooms. bath. no furnace. (c4) wo good rooms beautifully furnished: owner's home: rea- ——————————E 4432 WASHINGTON BL. | SEVENTEENT 1430 N.—Four lovely | =4&DS. 3331—6 rooms. modern. heat far- : West (4) | CLARA. G6 auisite 7-room frout Id h P , iy. | Fooms: front $22. rear rooms $20. nished. $55. REDDIN REALTY CO., 231 | Surroundings | , ———— apartment: contains 2 baths, electrical eal home consisting of sun parlor. liv-| “Grazr R. CO. 919 Chestnut (cS) | Title Guaranty Bidg Ney. 4995— 4 : ia ——e wg = rent . “DARR. GRand sopr : ruished unfurnished: NE. 3744—Small room, electric fri i furnished: will decorate to | ing room, breakfast room, kitchenette, | : - - : tri, phone: geniieman: $2.50 ic) spit, Are Somme ani .. S., “‘e4) dressing room. bath, 2 Murphy beds: front | 1408 N. 2 -FIRST. 1404 N.—3 rooms. re ante a hae ee a T'S at 76361 Clayton 4 west of Ski : . B ) . 3 rooms. versice iv, s 5446— modern : near St. Mary's Hospital Forest Park:: ~ ; " Z A RARE OPPORTUNITY _ RS CLEMENS. }—Second floor east: _ 5 aparimact.__Manaxer_ou premises, __| 1499 X coms (89) : $60. Hiland 3063. Hiland 0937 | . HUNTINGTON ARMS HOTEL | rooms, sun. varior. Murp pS ae ate. 570. | ee eetans Gusitey Riik ohan Goa | Oo 2 McCAWLEY RCO. MAin 2813.| SIGHTH- 1s19A SS —S laree._ clean sony | a teteoens eeniiaan , . . Nery. seldom. indeed. is 2, tomy ® ~ $560 Pershing: beautifully furnished Ches WATERMAN. 015;—0 rooms, modern, 2) — —— (c3) rene, inside toilet; see tanitor. "325A SHAW. 4030A—4 trooms. modern: 1 heat. Cell CAbany THISW. eh) ON tag these gb - rooms complete: hotel service. telephone in | oe baths: garage. Bishop, MAin 3557. (eT) ' . Ww b. fu _- i} ' . w loors. “Neatly furnished: next to bath: | Ain 0596. DE FE, YROOMAN Bide. (ct) | WATERMAN. 6017 — © rooms. duplex | BENTON. 92U—4 rooms: «as. electric:} 15: tent S45: modern Od flowe ‘porth, | $42.50, : pauls pei COOK, 3412 7 Foome, all conveniences | - : board and garage op PO eens ideal location; excepuiona | adults: $20 monthly: nice neighborhood. | A. KUHS co. “10th and Chestnut.| A- JAY KUBS CO.. 10th and Chestent. ae = KAIME & BRO 6 if | i4)| FAIRVIEW, 3873A—3 large rooms, bath, (89) } £.. N. Se te) | 87 . | oy ROSJAY APARTMENTS | WESTOATE..740—6 rooms, modern. new-| BLAIR. 3915-3 rooms. $16. sT. LOUIS | furnace: $38. Riverside +w. (cas) | West ‘ST. " | #0_suit; month tree. ef 7 H rent reasona bic, ‘Apply | UNION TRUS icS= | FLAD, 4242—Beautifully turnished, five | AMHERST PL.. 710s—New, downstairs. 317A DE BALIVIERE : 3) | | , LPO. Se eee cre el ag 915A—4 rooms, water, Po | _rooms; reasonable. GRand 4205W | parler. BA BAKEWELL, Gartied E558, CUTE BRIL IdANTE, 4052 —3 rooms. bath. | “$35 ‘Tier 0216, Oat furnace, a ant Nosth TASHINGTON. 2655 — 69 a W230, decorate. Easton | " | : =| ATHLONE, 4251—Furnished or wunlur . PArEY ¥ : ge yg i ra. recess Bane EFFICIENCY FLAT. $22.50 near a ca Wie “Ta ® — = toilet: | ARCO. eS rooms. tle bath. fur-; “, : for ae G —_ , ©R13 oN c in Corner 14th and Benton: 2 rooms gas | oki 3 2 ” © * -_ | PY ee i te pee ens ic6 BACON, 1714-—-8 rooms. modern: don a joriesans Kr. —New 5-room efficiency, strict- | PRINCESS 7 ee + i stove. icebox. hot water: see agent there Sarees =a _- ma !S9) | ARCO, —, arms. clean rooms, newly my ell : : ly modern. Mrs. Scotti, 5067 Delmar. | "RINCESS APARTMENT —-sroom | TTY by Yt er BO pea_and 2° a ic?) | SEWs 04 N ba ciency. living room with in-a-dor bed, | Fath. 4125-4 veems: tar@weea fieors: _ocation 3) residence combined. DO: 7 gs : s.-9 roams, 10t | sOHN W. SIBSON R. CO.. 114 N. 7th a : TERE BET TSE TS Ses | ee ae ee ar | oe et eA a i | COE a Se ata at | eae Ea So Se McPherson. bi perme: eo a ata aaa lial nished REALTY CO., 7161 Manchester. newly vapered and ainted? tad °32¢: | HY, HEME oe eo 5 > } ont. ARTFORD. —3 image. modern ; “rrasotabie WEbeter 3326 tc) mes 41-8 3 or 2 ae 4067 S$. Grand. Kratz Realty Co. co 4924 | G (3) | | Park. new -room, efficiency: i tc: Sestlen: dmmediale posses NINTH. 2405 N.—A-B: 3 roome: elec-| “suntan Goes @ toe | winter ready for occupancy. Sa High- Class Ss _ipartments tric. gas. $16 and $15. TYler 0439.(c) | 335) 5. Sues sit’ rooma. ma “ods, $30. SERIO (82) yam yg SF 5119— Housekeeping oy NEST ATIO N NORTH MARKET, 2300—5 rooms. elec: NRIETTA S ‘ CENTRAL. 1071—5 rvoms. sleeping vorch. unfurnished. elsctrie and od Woot, snd _fiee, clean, 37. | ORE Block SOUTH OF ° ELMAR. | tric. gas, water. conveniences: reason-| ball newly decorated. GRand HOB | _furuace heat: eerie onep. tei}! a 26-—6 4 ewly decorated. | abie Apply Sternech, 2302 North ae (c&9) CHOUTEAL. 45154 rooms. newly deeo- dm : Sere a ee ' — tube > Pg a oi ee eee ee near Grand. rooms, $7: steam | Park -and ran adults, MAin 03993. (62) | third —~ east: 4 rooms. sun parior. c2) | micRony 533 -— rated. Mur . » heater: rent 47.50. See CARTER A ic} > or |F. W. DIESTELHORST R.. 5477 Delmar = - ' aia NRIGHT. Stile Becctel S-room eff ;| PALM, 3707 A—5 room = h: all - ™ ung man: eal nae ving, Brie ns clency_ modern, rent peasomable. (cz) | WESTMINSTER 3733-5 rooms sun a veniences, COlfax 1885 J ‘ a (C62) | + =o — {c80) es CO.. 316 Nerth Hitle drive. AT water Ww “D, | ENRIGHT. 6256-6 large rooms. sen var.| bees ensienie gadinemeahad demiene amecise | PRRIRI S20Gh——5 seem beth, - hee oo nen sree /voms. ict) io | lor: entirely redecorated: janitor serv : — bath. furnace. large porches: will | SLana: 13583 splendid rooms; cen: cr: first class condition. PArkview os. | Murohy bed: real hareain. ‘7g, Walter heat: saree: $45. NOrthland 32k. ecorate: rent reduced to $435. nn nae newly @ 7 ‘ roan ~ , Vv * 1 255 ENRIG | CHOICE 3-ROOM EFF., $55 | SacRAMENTO. 4196A—-Five rooms. Feith erside 4306W aa CLARA. 1345—4 lovely rooms. Thcloaed bath and furnace 5 eons BOARD Wid.—tIn privatefam- _ % = orane: $9 -—.- through-| Beautiful first floor, near Forest Park: | Murphy beds. CAbany 1072W. (c82 porch: (irst-clase condition; reasonedie hy. - & | Page. two porches, tile bath eat, ee ewe Se 4 — ‘sith Rboas 8 aaran Bes 7212; 6 rooms. very modern: heat. 32 ! Het ween 1 and Maryland) _ BLAXEE - F hot- water nent. HAMILTON AND ETZEL | ,,.¥iy. oct took st these auarioenie? pew | fF saagecsion HEN R._€0. for money in the te 904 Cheat ~t waiuiiame Wt —— 5 seen sakes: 1144 Hamilton, second finar south: wii! Pw ot Veet SThewone R.. 54 Delmar : rent to right part be newly decorated for an immediate ten- d rah ' HAUER-LUSTKANDL. "806 Chestnut. anh OOTANLET BPOh RIN aR ee WAin APARTMENTS FOR RENT wo. a5 ee ee i FURNISHED . a Se tet. chem APAWTMENT9 : 7. iT GISHAC 4 Fa ric this new — » ~~ A. ; CREM, 4190--Third oor ales tata: near chusch, Riverside furnished apatiment: estes heat: v4 he ara A. bee BCtasion . of ioe reat st $50, hi of ween uftece TR aii . es SS % Pe & . £55 : Ua Mee AAG cheb st.

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ape ac ea ae ty pot Sslin® Wa te chaee : SAB agit ‘ " a ea See Cig eee © ip Lune + ee eee ae RITE Wee * . ae ae la ae = y a . I ee ae ees ioe no eat aor 4 Wo ae SL aes ge Te Pe SR ae at Ci aS ? , he 1. 7 Se Leb £ Si BaP 8 ") ere ae . ‘ ars | | drank moonshine whisky they | | bought at the fruit stand and that | |Sears became ill. Upon arrival | at City Hospital No. 2, Sears was pronounced dead. | Pacific Fiyer and Wife Part. Gy the Aasoriated Presa HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Nov. 4.— Martin Jensen, of Honotulu flight fame, and Mra. Jensen, whe aided | him in financing hie aerial adven.- | ture over the Pacific are separnt. | ed, according to newspapee reports | here. The airman admitted he did | not know where his wife had gone. | Jynsen said his wife had been une | der a mental strain since the | deaths in Honotutu of four friends | in airplane accidenta. of Blemishes (Antiseptic Liquid Brings Results) | It is eo easy to rid your skin of pimples, blotches and other blemishes. Simply apply pure cooling liquid D. D. D. Clear and stain- jess—dries up almost immediately. Its soothing elements penetrate the skin picide Tar Soap—then use LAVOPTIK makes tired and weak Newbrey Rerelcse Sold by Druggists—Applied by Barbers quickly drive away the irritation. itching instantly. prove the merits of this femur stores. auick At all leading druggists. ee and eyes feel strong and fresh. Helpseye A 35c trial ine wil sain and iaticamadien surprisingly, AC LES IN S TAN TLY === GOODYEAR TIRES ON EASY TERMS AT UNION = Friday Is Another Day of Real Value-Giving PON DEMONSTRATION Furniture at the Lowest Prices of the Year! Offering Dependable ‘ Steel Bed Outfit Reavy concn tet 1 6/ ) tress and link spring $1 Cash! + — ~ - Vanity Dresser fniched eaturei® Q/ > wood enamel $3 Cash! 3-Piece Jacquard Bed-Davenport Suite Solid comfort... startling beauty. ..flawless construction...that’s what you'll find in the three massive pieces in this wonderful Jacquard velour bed-davenport Suite. The davenport becomes a large coil spring bed. The frames are handsomely carved. Specially priced, to demonstrate our merchandising mastery, at You Need Pay Only $15 Cash! Davenport Table Gracefully designed and proportioned, of hardwoods, finished “ 7 5 in mahogany, ~ $i Cash! a a ee ——— —— ee owls * « * a 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite A very artistic and well made Suite with genuine $ 00 walnut veneers and beautiful panels and decorations. Buffet, table, host chair and five side chairs Pay Only $8 Cash! A pretty Suite with spacious dresser, bow-end bed, chest and dainty vanity, Hardwoods, in walnut 4-Piece Bedroom Suite ‘99° finish; decorated with panel insets as shown.... Pay Only $5 Cash Step Stool * Specials! * Bath Stool A handy Stool around the kitch- $ OO All-metal. white enameled Stoo! en...for the pantry...for clean- i for the bathroom. Strong... ing ... for hanging curtains! steady...well braced. Special Special at $1.00. at $1.00. Bargain Basement. =_ each “Superig,. Se and HEATERS Bargain Basement. Raz Be. A Complete Display for Every Purse and Purpose Finished in Enamel Mahogany Circulator $81 Bridge 8 Beach Coal Range A beautiful Range in all-gray por- . celain enamel, trimmed with white Range. Large oven with ther- enamel-and bright nickel, mometer, firefly lighter and large coal box Only $10 Cash! (as shown). Only $9 Cash? Baby Cribs ri N INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET ute ore welts T Ns ANI: lr Tables Special $ K 5 ELE RE SRD RRR SE A itt ope, — ani LL pene som = ~ nee cE Ri eae ae ' An A sturdy Cabinet clothes c rt and plenty rawes space eeerereceneseee = $1 Cashl 3 $ * te RAR ey. 25 0 A EN » 9x12 Velvet Ri * Katonah Velvets in many af $2 Cash! 4 ’ *,*.9,7,93 34 PP eé oa. o 8 Ses s ? ALAS a ae a, &. et Sa A ys al >a ee 3-Piece Fiber Reed Suite 3 4 ‘ « ‘? . Oxy’ A First Aid contest in‘ armory at Los Angeles. Artistically shaped pieces, well made with Cretonne covered spring cushion seats. Decorated panels. Very specially priced im this sale ....+-+ee+s++++* Pay Only $3 Cash! dd Dining Che; Serve a] ) Le SS ——- 27 ~ s rs "teens, $2625 § A : Oak Cage” ***-**: 50 **++s. $1.00

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ee Ta eee oS Sy Sp a Popular Comies B 'News Photographs tt ptt Vd | thd: Home Reading and Women’s Features - Yj GM hia “a Ps 4 Mp WELLE Fr tt fy ri ALAA Vf, js tttttts ae \ SS th WN A i a . Lp AZADI - ae i ae GIMME bh hy WY f/f, Vd . —— J ‘ S SSSSS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1927. PAGE 38 Y Yt ed A Mb —9 ; ) ; le AS Mt ME MSE te : prusernsnarsenenenetes onaneg ) pomangans 4 "WE WERE SAILING ALONG EEO SE SED | THE SCORPION LOSES ITS STING : , ;S TILL *G | IZ 77 ae: ULE édddccQQQQuannnonnn0EAdcdddddcecétccchevckczaqcqQqauqqnnnnnuncuo br» OING STRONG Ai. ? aid PLAY OOO - ee ~~ Atal : os . Ls Pa . Wf hath Mae hs ¢ ys et eS My ae . SY: Le re we ole > a” ee : / . > ™ MOON MW» SSS ONE-NIGHT’ | CORN CURE |, Chveazo insecticide ed ea ‘ ere aad ; eat - Baan . S 2 lime FNS 8 os 0 hy Gua mere ra eae ab Pete in Union’s is oa ae x: ea eri. ar! aa : a a . 4 as. é-. z vied “K ale £ ae at : , * » a a) a ite ee ee . o” é cS b . 7 4. re . Se t ; SSS Sina a SV RREOT Node eae ROL Rix a +... ao & & oe a ee) Complete Day-Bed | All-steel “walnut finish, with me a cane anel. Cre- ore covered cotton $ 1 27 a Beevetseeoeeeceeaa $1 Cash! Uf 11/ARLILUMALILULUL DILL LUMI VA IW The old U. S. gun- a oo | LEB: EB boat, Scorpion, after enh Pee ol ’ 2 ‘te ga ve Ti 29 years of service, : i | Ancient locomotives serving as permanent heating ether coy pe Bhey plants for railroad shops in Boston. “eeferbert phote. | = delphia Navy Yard Wt alll a a —P & A ohoto fy yy By je : Y Dry land yachtsmen out in California. —nerver: photo y CALAN Ly rh UY” . OM ua iy, Av dK te 4.6 7,,50METHING NEW IN MEETS 7 GOO GL ye tpy 4. SET Luge ddddoseccdedecaddcddddddisa VLLLULLULLILAL LMM hb dtabeplures GMs tal darter, LIZZIE ‘: Large Chifforobe § {7 gee ee Ee e.g ve e 7 PGWVVQWAVAVBVV6 »OoHnyryoagpio°y7 MAMAN x SW IW Wass E44 | yrnnrsnnreertestienrrunmanusle fb ‘pgp A sturdy Cabinet with spacions @ ia clothes come irae 75 | and plenty of drawer : 9 . & space eete weet eo eeese ~~ oF $1 Cash! 4 ’ 9x12 Velvet Rugs Katonah Velvets in many attractive 3 ei med Beautiful $9 475 ; | $2 Cash! AY LA X RAS Oe... S¢ 9,94. 9.9,9,°. eer "NOs IN RAY WAR OX YY 10.48 J09.0.4, The new British autogyro plane. Viper. which has been severely tested and found very satisfactory from a safety first standpoint. —Wide World ghoto Tr rrrrrrere,, “ sia > Fiber Reed Suite Se A First Aid contest in which 25 teams competed in the /4Y/77,7°Y V4y"GC4, GY CHINA’S PEACE HORN 3 . Z 4 : leces, well made ee 4 _ armory at Los Angeles. —Wide World photo Gerudgft SS A Ustad fi ¥ P SUA A LLL vsusnnssdadddsuniltee ED fies pn seats. ecorated panels. _ oo uy, % POET sma: eae «OD “Saget , yar: “ ‘Kil 64 . ae . ees a gs Perr . = et ee Rei FS 5: 8 i de le Go , : Viacheslav Savitsky, who Cossack | HEROES VISIT Ye, een te ee ee ee ad of “it” players» ee ; *’ AAA Fs , * pat TE Ee nite kM. ee, Ms ww msm MMQQNHNyn WWW N TNO RON ( eg MG a this hye * CM Pilati Gk, ; NY % ee “ hie te Kentie “ ve “fez Ff see SB Sip ‘4 das ve ney es Cera id ZL 4 ie! te oa AP, o . Z 6 7 a ee Pn ha - / A % ; a, if a ’ . ‘ ee POAR 5 A Llama priest in a Pekin temple blows this 10-foot in- strument as part of a demonstration for peace. —P @& R photo NIRRAAVN » OUOLLLULLUULLULUULLYLULLUUL LLL iy, ANOTHER ; ENGLISH CHANNEL | CROSSER—MAYBE | Ss eae SRA > > SISITL ttl, Venette ° ees $39.75 tes, 7 -Roo 00 seen 6s © eee A French inventor on a ne See tae 3 De Mee lake in Paris in the hand- a = : .S4 _ » lled boat which be _’ Alfonso of Spain receives his , } aati gee i " will try to drive to En- never shave again. He officers and decorates theni in (5g NS he nt eee 2 eland. _ wice woris onvw faithfully kept his oath. — I nisenations!

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a Li! THURSDAY, _ F - NOVEMBER 3, i997 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine _ a | = iy [AUCTION “MEDITATIONS ||CHIC CHERIE JAUCT —OF A— 1 BRIDGE MARRIED WOMAN Tae i By HELEN ROWLAND ey eases ‘ge PAGE 40 Among the new m for early autumn are et woolens imported from j They are to be used in the: ing of steamer coats ari g shortcake made of biscuit dough. split and butter generously and lay as in a fruit shortcake, Garnish with sprays of parsley or water- cress. Serye hot. sats for some information abo . ae a discarding. : Ditference-@ = 2)=.: = —__ Good Form By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman This Is Why She Lost Sleep! .| ie Work. LONG SLEEVES AND VEIL. po By Milton C. EAR MRS. BEECKMAN: Would it be according to good form for a bride who will be married in church at 3 o’clock to wear a veil with a dress and long sleeve, that is a white dress? Or would she have tO wear the regular white sleeveless evening dress? A, The best form of the formal cos- tume for the bride at a 3 o'clock wedding is a white dress with long sleeves and the bridal veil. The sleeves may be made so that they ‘ ; ; are detachable. 7 ri ‘ ft , N\\ 1 / A PARISH HOUSE BRIDE. { Dear Mrs, Beeckman; I expect to be married soon. Is it proper to wear a white dress and hat when I am going to be married at the parish house? 2. Also, sheuld I carry a bouquet or just wear,a corsage? E. Since you aré to be married so informally, in the parish hoyse, I suggest that you do not wear white, but instead wear a dark ensemble of silk or heavier material. Why not wear the suit that you are to travel in? That would be in very good form. For such an informal wedding, a white dress and hat would be rather conspicuous. 2. With your informal costume. |} wear a corsage.. “PRESENCE” OR “COMPANY.” DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN: I would like to know when send- ing out the wedding invitations of a. girl whose mother is a widow if it would be proper to say “Mrs. Frances ‘Smith requests,” etc. or “Mrs. Bernard Smith requests?” 2. Do you say “requests the honor of your presence,” or, “of your company?” : | It is correct to send the invita- 5 ae yy, La | Sess 2 we ions in the name. of Mrs. Bernard “oS . a rae RAP e ~ o Re : Smith, Please don’t consider us- Soup, rich with real cream, a. . ox 3 . f ing the form Mrs. Frances Smith | a -——this form is thoroughly incorrect ze for a widow to use, : be sure to ask your grocer for ~ There is a distinct differentia- Wer By tion between these forms. “Re- aoe fi The taste 1s the test, ‘aus breaking into the “ tf I Have Met” series in Baer to respond to numerous r ¢ rt IT TAKES THREE TO MAKE A HOME. A woman may be able to “‘make” an attractive HOUSE out of a »° few sticks of mahogany and a few yards of cretonne. : * * . ae D today is merely a a PS an» the old Whist signal invente aoa Lord Henry Bentinck and fir ~ oy Graham's Cec | » py him at Gra : | 2 ove James street, London, 1 | ¥ ' 4934. The Whist signal told th oy that the signaler wish¢ - But it takes TWO to create a HOME! a - ~ A house may have beauty, taste and elegance; but a home must have personality, warmth, livability and lovability. un » * The soul of a home has to be BREATHED Into it. And some- how it takes not only the fragrance of a woman’s presence and 8a- chets and scented soaps, but the aroma of a good masculine cigar or a scasoned old pipe to impart to a house the spirit of a Home. > +. * There must be inspiration behind the creation of a home—that inspiration which comes of the desire to create an abiding place for somebody you love. And it is not to be found in lagging feet and lukewarm kisses, in nagging tongues or delicatessen dinners. » * s “Craig’s Wife” made a home, but she failed to give it LIFE, after she had given it form. Dripping flowers, cigarette ashes, soiled sota cushions and misplaced magazines got on her nerves, and she turved her home into a boarding school. an = | Panps to be led. His Lordshi Pp calied it the “Blue Peter” whit - is the name of a nautical f a meaning “We are ready to sail. In Whist, a game in which ev hand was played with a suit trump, the turning of the last c dealt selected the trump suit hand, and, as the location ¢ the trumps was not indicate¢ e player could not tell whether hh 8 er desired a — = eS er such lead wou fat ve weer pentineh’s “Blue Peter” made by the’ play of an unnec gary high card (¢. &. @ Trey the first round of a sult’ and Deuce on the second). and it a command to the rtner to trumps at the first opportunity. This trump signal soon became recognized and ingeresting part “ame of Whist, and from of its inception it was by all Whist experts. a ae was superse That's the hap Py combination y ou. co, Bed pehanueeeiie B DER by /uction Bridge—the first game in which the trump (or N Trump) was selected by the deal or his partner, and the second game in which the trump (or Trump) was determined by ft four players bidding for the ch —the location of the long trum] was known and a signal to trumps became unnecessary, the question at once arose as how the Whist signal could be t utilized. It was soon found t& the most advantageous metlod ; Here is not merely a “‘creamed” or “thickened” soup, but a real cream soup made with plenty of real cream—the kind you would | use in your own finest cooking. * go Le ? | Le LAN | uf ff G7), WS / mcr | i ling, has been losing sleep She doesn’t feel a day over twenty and she var ae visits “of roving Seed and mysterious doesn’t look much more than that in this step-in looking female, thinking that Cousin Emily was with its modernistic cut. The zigzag lines are about to die at once of some sudden illness. And not only ornamental—they fit the ninon under- if you ever saw a healthier looking woman, at wear to Cousin Emily in such smooth and fash- least you never saw a 8 r satin negligee— ionable fashion that not a wrinkle will show drooping sleeves and all! through to mar her frock. : ~—e SIS ~ ew » RSS Re ba o row 2 i ARN SRER Ss ommieccgr ranten EE De Ba Ae te nen NE re payee It also combines the savory goodness of vine-ripened, garden- fresh tomatoes and the tempting re; 3 Many a “perfect housekeeper” keeps the place going like a boiler factory all day, in order that it may be as neat and cold as a Mauso- leum. all evening. = - . . : ss - » es , amg s : eer ett ad —— . . . » . 9 : am "ay on og - : pas ? gor rg 3 . ae ove 4 . a, “, ware . iy. - aa? 7 3 x — Q —_ . ak i oe . ** a4 “ » — ‘ - nig megtne ” set ee attast® ~~ ; ‘ awe a rs . . > eS “ ° . ~ a+ “ ae Y “ ue “ gus ‘ oo " . - . - ‘ . \ ee eee . * ar oe ‘ - ri ee 4 " : ihe . NO eee as ON Lo 3% . . : _ . A oa a 1 ie? Ss," : " : . . > ee s~ ae ee ~ — an e . . é id 4 i nt: : ee ; ae) a me. > - . 4 : ? det hs re pets t ay — a ay Pg ee te a . . . ts “3 * ~ a ts eae nating he ‘ 2 a2 ~~ , oem ; ioe see E x eet Ee RE Se ee ca Sees ee GE RE Se ae See pee r % + . ~~ EE - « ae ) ron : “ Tiabwetted nat ren 3 “ . ~ ar — — wine 7 . ow om To _ 7 ~s . = - > v a od a * * * A woman may go mechanically through the motions of ‘“‘making” a home, as she does through the motions of making a living, because it is her duty. But unless there is a real incentive beneath all her lacor, it is not a success. spiciness of skillful seasoning. * ™ - And that incentive is always a MAN—a certain man due at a certain hour! A man who is eager and glad to be there. A man wh» has not taken off his cheerfulness, courtesy and enthusiasm with ‘his office coat, and who does not put on his grouch with his smoking coat. A man to whom HOME is not just a junction point, but is “the end of the trail!” get in every spoonful of Heinz |] Cream of Tomato Soup. een TE r RP ORT OY Pe . ” —— renee entnamenthth stn oarenenanth ~ setae ties nto 2 sane _ & re) AIO ORS oot ve f yy cae ANAS. Se RCS es PSA RBs ge 4 ¢ i Tee SRR Ae RMI AEE BAS OSS Rae EEE EA Ds RIAA RISE Sg See Co nama a “ -_ eat , — MTP Sd a: sar : on 1 ay a m P, iin il mide “4 ¥ hears aa kenr hy pe “ SS oe a ecm ege # Boe Ne ra AES cope 33 ee oS SINS oy ey . a - : - CORE. Fees? er SRS ETS Meer Cf *% eosin eS dad ener OO Ae ninety at bi aR sila) a ay thy ~ wt . : 2A . ov ean ena OE ee ee ae Se eatenunewen - , onan —- —— reenter . ane Fae ves pm APA a ee Ste " ~ - o> oom oy cpl yh ee I et ret tat tice we a 4 Re A Ora, oesmenser: : “ . . rotate Homie wt eebiedheaaahs are aidhimiione its oa Laas a rene We 59 ig Roca ean heuelis, na SATIN er dentononcen Seempatnareen tt A NNER at aR LN te AINE Re pte «oe * . . SAP it, stay. 4 im te pian - —_ — » “ tee See rewne 7, ” agp ee, os ay ta eh get ne 5 a ? wrth ww ote woe Lathe, he fae Ga» pes Parsee? my, 3 > " ~ one « > a I II trent A sl ale eg Die ees Bet : . ” ron : : “ an 4 - te stm E97 se Ta ha Bi Da Nes Orc te ane te ce ey rae ae oe PE ae ene TE nee: 58 Atty Seal 8; sill Secaeniabs ts pra ae ahs non nada nant nasa ‘ * ot earah xy et MEE neath A oo een > en oe ee, ee re a i ee ky ae ’ i¢ 4 r ua ¢ mn it. She looked some brambles between. And to so many women, Home is just an anchor—to drag along as they go; a chain and ball which weighs them down and interferes with everything they want to do. : : The SPIRIT of a Home can preside over a breakfast nook and lighten it up like:a lamp; and its absence can make a seven-course dinner as dull and drab as a quick lunch, ” + Oh, yes; it takes something intangible and invisible to make a Home! ” : Did 1 say it takes TWO to make a home? That's wrong! It takes THREE—a man and a woman—and LOVE! (Copyright, 1927) 3 | Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Mrs. Peter Has a Pleasant Surprise Mistakes are made by one and all; Rejoice when ill does not befall. —Mrs. Peter Rabbit. , ITTLE bears are very like L small boys at times; their at- tention is easily distracted. You wil) remember that the two cubs up in the Old Pasture were quarreling over, the matter of which should try to dig out little|. Mrs. Peter. They quarreled and, I am sorry to say, began to fight over it. Their tempers are short anil they get into a good many quarrols dufing the day. But these quarrels do not last long. Now they cuffed each other and tried to bite an¢ scratch, but real- ly did no harm at all. When they got tired they stopped. They had tumbled and rolled their way from the hole in which little Mrs. Peter had disappeared. When they stopped to rest they forgot what they had been fighting about. Something else drew their atten- tion and they wandered off. Little Mrs. Peter, who was fran- tically trying to dig a back door, stopped digging when she discov- ered that those little bears were no longer trying to get her. ‘As soon as she daréd, she left that hole and scampered away as fast as her legs would take her. Never wag there a more frightened rab- bit than timid little Mrs. Peter. She ran until she came to a fine big bramble-tangle, just the kind of a bramble-tangle that all rab- bits love, The minute she saw -it she decided that that was the place for her. If there were no little entrance already cut, she would out one with those sharp teeth of here. But there was an entrance. There was a nice littie path of just the right size, leading right Into the heart of that bramble-tangle. Oaly a rabbit could cut such a lit- tle path as that. That meant that somebody else used, or at least had used, this bramble-tangle. But little Mrs. Peter didn’t care. She darted in and then she drew a long breath and slowly made her way toward the heart of the bram. ble-tangie. A sudden loud thump made her jump. It was a rabbit thump. There was no mistaking in the’ direction from which it had come and fully expected to see her father, Old ged Thumper, the gray old rabbit who had lived eo long tn the Old Pasture. Instead. she saw an- other rabbit. She couldn't see him clearly because there were But in that first glimpse she thought it was Peter. “Oh, Peter!" she cried, looking for rou,” a was ’ / : | Hi) A, mm! i, yi “Who are they,” he demanded, “I guess not,” replied the other rabbit. Then little Mrs. Peter saw that it wasn’t Peter. It was an- other rabbit who looked like Peter, looked very much like Peter, but was a stranger. “Oh,” satd little Mrs. Peter, “'] made a mistake. Do you live here in the 9ld Pasture? Is this your bramble-tangle?” The stranger hopped toward her so that she got a better look at him. He was a handsome young rabbit. Without answering little Mrs. Peter’s questions, he asked a question himself. “Who are you?” he demanded. “Iam Mrs. Peter Rabbit and my home ig in the dear Old Briar- patch,” replied Mrs, Peter proué- ly. The stranger stared at her very hard. “When I wag little,” said he, “I Hved in a dear Old Briar- patch and they called me Little Pete. Then Mrs. Peter knew that this was one of her own children, one who had gone out into the Great World and been a long time gone. They touched noses. There was no doubt about it then. Wasn't that a happy surprise? (Copyright, 1027.) Rice and Coc anut Soup. Grate a large, fresh cocoanut and add the meat to a quart of carefully made chicken broth, from which the fat has been taken, or the same quantity of consOmme and simmer gently for 15 minutes from the time it begins to cook. Then, strain and squeeze the cocoa- nut as dry as possible. Put into a double boiler and beat in the yolks of two fresh eggs. stir as the soup thickens, then add the juice of a lemon. Have ready some plain botled rice and add a heaping ta- blespoonful to each serving of the soup. TESST AE EERE ean shi flower of the same color. before Cherie catches her. is a pale ydllow metal cloth with a brocade Cousin Emily is about to go to a tea dance with Karyl—yes, of course, she calls him Kary] now—and she hopes to leave ties in front. The suit is golden brown and so is the fur piece. We hope you notice the Cousin Emily’s hat—one on top of the brim and one, slipped underneath on the opposite side. ins in A new reason for wide-brimmed hats. Matrimony Ads Fill Roman Newspapers high cost of living in Italy, bachelors, bachelor maids, wid- owers and widows continue to flood the matrimonial want-ad columns in the Reman and provincial news- papers. A “distinguished and likeable’’ young man of 29, for example, now in the Army aviation service, would “willingly espouse a r' ~orina or a widow, affectionate, pleasant and possessed of a dowry.” The aspir- ing aviator adds that even if she were from the province instead of the capital, it would make no dif- ference in his ardor. A miss of 30, who describes her- self as “cultured, distinguished, Sympathetic, and possessed of a dowry” is look’ ig for a gentleman between 35 and 45. He must, ac- cording to her requirements, be equally “distinguished,” but may be either a professional man or busi- ness man for all she cares, provid- ed he is “possessed” of sufficient money. The young lady launches her ad “with the utmost serious- ness.”’ . Nothing but “a diplomat of inde- rendent means” will satisfy the proprietress of a drugstore in a cer- tein health resort, He must be be- tween 35 and 40, and it is “indis- pensable” that the lady have his photograph before going further into correspondence. The ads cost 2 lire a word, with a minimum of 20 Hre, or about $1.12, [Jnten cont or by the present Registered U, 8. Patent Office Climb Down! . ), BUTTER 7 — f= FINGER 0 | Don’t muff this one} Sutter and Finger are only four rungs apart, and, by stepping down the ladder a word at a time, they can be coupled. Remember, only one let- ter may be changed in each move and the order of the remaining letters must stay undisturbed. A g00d solution can be reached with. out resorting to unfamillar words or dialect. Watch for our answer tomorrow, Here's one way to do Fullback; 1, Full; 2, Fall; 3, Ball; 4, Balk; 6, Back. (Copyright, 1927.) LADDERGRAM ‘ | Flowers Can Be Fooled Y tinkering with the sunlight B inet reaches certain plants it has been found possible to force them to bloom out of season earlier or later than their usual period. Horticulturists of the Unit- ed States Department of Agricul- ture have proved this in several in- teresting experiments, and sinfilar experiments are recommended to amateur flower fanciers as an en- joyable hobby. From the experiments it appears that such plants as dahlias, Afri- can marigolds, poinsettias, Klon- dyke cosmos and late varieties of chrysanthemums do not blossom merely because they have reached the proper stage of maturity or because they have grown for a nat- ural number of days. Instead of this, and within reasonable limita- tions, they seem to produce flowers because the daylight period. of au- tumn has shortened to the appro- priate or natural number of hours. With this to guide him, the ex- perimenter can fool the flowers into blooming at unusual seasons. This can be done by covering the A great number of slender women are telling this story to others. They have done so for two decades. Now you see the results in every circle. Note how slenderness prevails. Excess fat is no where near as common as it was.. The story is this: “I took Marmola prescription tablets —four a day. No ab- normal exercise or dietwas required. New beauty came, new health and vitality. ] to normal. Now I take Marmola only when I start to gain again.” Marmola containsascientificdiscovery based gn wide research and thousands of experiments. Men thus found a sub- stance which in the body turns food into fuel and energy, rather than into fat. Marmola a ye that substance, plus other helps. e complete prescription is in every box, also the reasons for results. Thus you may know just why the good comes, and have no fear of harm. armola has for 20 years brought erp benefits to people over-fat. ose people have told the results to others, and the use hass Millions of boxes have been to contribute to the slender figures of today. Go try it for a little time and watch, how the fat disappears. Then tell others about it, in ki to your friends. IL means @ great deal to many. Go order before you forget it, ia armoie prescription are all at $1 per box. if st is fe Ss soseerisptio i) them at once gd a A j ber. Cre ceased them when my weight came down | Th plants an hour or more before sun- set each day or taking potted plants into the cellar for an hour or two at the end of the day. This produces sunlight conditions ap- proximating autumn, with a short- er duration of daylight, and the plants bloom earlier. In the same way, it has been found that length- ening the short days of autumn and winter with electric light of proper intensity prevents these plants from flowering at their normal season. On the other hand, some plants, such as beets, spinach and radish, require long days for flowering, and hence may be forced by the use of the electric light to lengthen the day. The day has to be shortened eith- er in the morning or in the eve- ning. FADED UNDERWEAR Lace-trimmed or Tailored-use Tintex ...- DY far the greater nome of a woman’s wardrobe is sale of tailored or lace-trimmed silks in the rie! pastel shades. No wondér then that Tintex is a daily necessity in mil- lions of homes! ....for when the inal color has faded or has ceased to be fash- ionable, Tintex restores it or ch 8 it to a new shade quickly and easily. ere is no muss or fuss with Tintex —just “tint as 2 rinse.” --+- Lor tinting plain silke, or any other material, ty Tintex Tints that come in the Gray Box, For tinting Jace-trimmed silks without col- oring the lace, use the Tintex Tints that come in the Blue Box. And for d all hea Theses feet su materials, use the lustrous Dark Colors. In short, to practice real economy and to t ro satisfy every eing need, use Ti See th ae use Tintex. e Tintex Color Card at your dealer's! TINTS ano DYES ANYTHING ANY COLOR easant Wey to Recice PARK Ti R Distr bu tory & TILFORD sena a to the ceremony. “Requests the pleasure of your company” is cor- rect for use on the invitation to the reception, It is an interesting distinction, too, or, if you figure it out, it is merely your “presence” that at- tends a wedding, since there is no chatting between the hosts and the guests. But at the reception, when everyone chats with every- one else, it ig the “pleasure of your company” that is asked. (Copyright, 1927.) _ Salmon Shortcake. Take two large cans of salmon of the best brand, drain, free from skin and bone and flake it. Make a rich cream sauce, using egg yolk for thickening, ahd add three hard boiled eggs put through the ricer. Season the sauce well and add the fish, allowing it to heat through but not to cook. Have ready a ae hae ’ s 4 ‘ : E hf: , ‘ F Pe, 7 ate x" 7 ; Ee “ae ‘ ' ‘ ey it S - a SS : % and Vitamin A without which g impossible. a “Philadelphia” Cream Che given even to very young child: the utmost confidence. For it & under ideal conditions. Alwé teurized—always uniform, A of the Phenix Cheese Corpor mous for its fine cheese. 4 “Please continue suit.” ‘ad “a While the signal originally we used in Bridge merely to indicat the ability and desire to ruff © third round of the suit In whi the signal was made, the folly « limiting it to-any such nar meaning soon became evident. | player who cannot trump the thi round of a suit frequently desim it to be led three times. have the Queen and be able ber the third round; he may want third lead to force oF hand, or may know that it will ¢ tablish a thirteener for the side the signaler, or that a contim tion of the suit is wiser than ° ) ing a new suit. The signal as mi used means: “Continue this [ have a reason for asking you do so.” | The signal can be given on % the partner is leading, as !t is the apt to be of immediate value, asking for a continuation. Fatlur to signa] is not necessarily a co mand to shift the nig ees it. least suggests that a may © advisable; and if the leader ) tinue the suit, he does it on own responsibility. | The first trick frequently Wi show the leader that his partner | not signaling, and suggests th - {t is advisable to change the sul leader can read as being the lowes his partner holds tells him ti either the card is a singleton | that the partner is not beginnl a signal. Even a comy ive : high card on the first round times may be marked as the 10’ est; for example, a Five played | partner, with Four and Deuce Dimmy and Trey In the hand the leader. | Just as the first card may +: - ; that a player is not starting a @ aa : ale OI a ” Ths 4 t,'. goal 5 4 ‘lle TEA aie evan Ss lee Eeeeamre ‘ +i . go) gee sett, Be Myst Dinas, hate e vapid Bere: = fey AQ ’ J ue vas o SS a ie agar ~ Las rm . " ee 2 - re — = x 2 eg Er oar ties yal ~ , ve” “ gta rae Othe tgs a OE URES. Beil ee MRS. 12 bie Sek Be ee oe k bo. Te. ., eiheg ee “i Sy. ES ew fo I ee. e Esa Dale sic si Beds ems ‘eae . > : PHS To. Sie Wen cee 4 ge , ye RB errs : ’ ym 3 Z . ~ , j > ‘nal, so it may convey—wWith a measure of certainty—the oppos _ information. A player anx ~. have the suit continued and bi ing more than two small car available for starting a. Sign should play the highest he ¢€ spare. for emphasis. With an A er; a Third Hand re | to # nal and holding King 2, on Diay the 8, not the 4 nor the 2. Po aap Jack-x or Ten-x, ng led by partner, some play decline to signal even when ar lous to take advantage of the portunity to ruff which? is pt a ES ES E25 gs : $f

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THURSDAY NOVEMBER 3, i9a7, a yit dough. y and lay Garnish or water- Among the new materials for early autumn are stufning woolens imported from Bp ing of steamer coats arJ rugs. 7 eBig erence - not merely a “creamed” 3 > Re aS bes a" kened’’ soup, but a real p made with plenty of fo —the kind you would our own finest cooking. ® combines the savory of vine-ripened, garden- matoes and the tempting s of skillful seasoning. he happy combination you ery spoonful of Heinz of Tomato Soup. or Cream of Tomato ich with real cream, to ask your grocer for * The taste is the test. of tomato ' Real Cream —_—_— RIETIES ARE REASONABLE IN PRIGE, | They are to be used in the fas mg ee four players bidding for the choice P was known and a signal to | er the partner’s or the Declarer’s f) lead, but it is mainly used when | the partner is leading, as it is then ' apt to be of immediate value, in | asking for a continuation. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1927 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine nae NAUCTION | "BRIDGE > ‘@ preaking into the “Misplayed F I Have Met” series in. or- det to respond to numerous re- for some information about ing and discarding. : Signal used in Auction iaee today is merely a variation old Whist signal invented Henry Bentinck and first weed by him at Graham’s Coffee > oy et ‘ and Vitamin A without which growth 8 — impossible. : “Philadelphia” Cream Cheese # given even to very young children with — the utmost confidence. For it is mad® — under ideal conditions. Always pa - ' teurized—always uniform,’ A product | of the Phenix Cheese Corporation, fa — ‘mous for its fine cheese. egg re - cae’ s A rf r - ing more than two small » Svailable for starting a | Should play the highest he | Spare, for emphasis. ‘« led, a Third Hand wishing to sig- » Mal and holding King 8-4-2, should ‘Baa Play the 8, not the 4 nor the 2. > mand to shift the suit, but it at | least suggests that a shift may be » advisable; and if the leader con- “® tinue the suit, he does it on his @ own responsibility. The first trick frequently will _ show the leader that his partner is » not signaling, | it is advisable to change the suit. » The Deuce or any card which the » leader can read as being the lowest » his partner holds tells him that ' either the card is a singleton or » that the partner is not beginning » & signal. © high card on the first round some- > times may be marked as the low- » est; for example, a Five played by » Partner, with Four and Deuce in and suggests that Even a comparatively » Dimmy and Trey in the hand of » the leader. | Just as the first card may show » that a player is not starting a sig- > hal, so it may convey—with a great » Measure of certainty—the opposite | information. A player amxious to > have the suit continued and hav- cards signal, can With an Ace Molding Jack-x or Ten-x, King led by partner, some players decline to signal even when anx- lous to take advantage of the op- portunity to ruff which is apt to Fe arise. There is a popular saying: “Do not signal with an honor,” . Which, with King-x or Queen-x is > Und enough, those high cards be- |. ing of Such obvious value that 2 > Signal May readily cost a trick; but | With Jack or Ten and one smaller 3 card, do not hesitate to play the a Jack or the Ten (supposing you .. are sitting opposite to a partner | Who understands signals) if you 4 the suit continued for th-ce | *8unds. Should you play the lower , card, your partner might read ‘t es be your lowest and shift the put after the first trick, or he _ bt read the play of the Jack 4 Ten on the second trick (after » the Play of a lower on the firs.) te mean that you do not desire the Mit led a-third time. GLAD TO GO BACK TO DARKEST AFRICA -. SHOULD HATE To HAVE. NATIVES KNowW THE WHOLE ABOUT CIVILIZATION’ IN IS CURISTIAN CoUNTRY ” Miss Rose M. Maier, St. Louis Missionary, Finds Greater Satisfaction Than Here, Because Life Is on the Up Grade There. By MARGUERITE MARTYN FTER three years in an African mission and one year at home, Miss Rose M. Maier of 1921 South Spring avenue declares she is glad to return to the Dark Conti- nent. One reason she gives is that though progress there is slow, it is on the upgrade, while many indi- cations lead her to believe civiliza- tion is declining here. She is bobbed-haired and to all appearances a modern type of young woman, though of serious mien. “Of course, I have always told my natives that all Christians do not practice their religion in their daily life, but I should hate to have them know the whole truth about jt,”’ Said the missionary in an interview. “Until I had been for three years among people who had been led to look up to and rever- ence Christianity and make great sacrifices to embrace it, I did not realize the lack of appreciation of all its benefits here at home.” Miss Maier is one of seven white persons conducting the Presbyte- rian mission in French Cameroun, in the west of Africa, and residing in the compound in which schools, a church and hoSpital are main- tained. She joined the mission just fol- lowing her graduation as a nurse at city hospital and will return to Af- rica this week after a year’s leave of absence. Part of her furlough has been spent with Dr. R. B. H. Gradwohl at his laboratories on Lu- cas avenue, studying germs of dis- eases with which she comes in con- tact in her field, and means of combating them. The surest approach to the Af- rican heart and mind and eventual- ly the soul is through medical aid, said Miss Maier. The colony is six degrees north of the Equator, the high temperatures made bearable by the altitude and. deep forests, which absorb the heat. The nights are so cool it is necessary to sleep under blankets, she said. There is much malaria, however, and sleep- ing sickness, leprosy, yaws and so- cial diseases, also pneumonia and tuberculosis. LEPER colony is isolated, A trousn Miss Maier says this iso- lation is-necesSary only as a means of stamping out the heredi- tary taint of the disease. “If lep- rosy were as contagious as we have been led to believe, all the natives in our colony would have it, for they walk barefooted over the ground trod by the lepers.” The danger may be offset some- what by the extreme cleanliness of the natives, she thought. “In a French book on physiology from which we are required to teach we had to tear out the page where it is recommended that a whole bath be | } ; ; } ; j ; t j ; | | iare j , Whine Vo = taken once a week and the feet Washed every day. Our natives plunge into the river many times a day, and we did not want to dis- courage this practice.”’ Especially do the natives appre- | 'sole occupation of the male popu- ciate what has been done toward lowering the rate of infant mor- tality among them. The worst af- fliction that can befall a womari, according.to the native code, is that a large percentage of children died in infancy. formerly they were given cold baths from birth and fed bananas, peanuts, corn, meat, anything the parents thought good themselves, now proper feeding and care are taught. Children grow and flourish accordingly and the mothers are much impressed. | socia] Standing of a man has been | | for | j ; ‘to be childless, and it used to be| pagation the|scribes as the system of polygamy Where; under which the people have lived ig mth } lems ween EE Biel ee ise aE (f ; ili thr Rae. 39 AG) ie Orsparemes ce “59 7, oe alt? thy * teeth as a tribal symbol. them, the inter- used to be the else to occupy tribal wars which lation have largely ceased and the feeling of brotherly love succeeds traditional enmities. The greatest obstacle to the pro- of Christianity she de- The Government, which is French, frowns upon polygamy and the Christian not at all. Of course, you cannot be a polygamist according to the Presbyterian doc- trine, but where the wealth and | |! The native men at the same time} rated by the number of wives he impressed imported by the mission- aries. They see chairs and tables, beds and _ carpets, permanent dwellings erected and many hith- erto unknown varieties of food grown in the gardens and pre- pared in the kitchens. They see the clothes the white people wear culture and especially are they impressed | by these. They are inspired to possess similar comforts and com- modities, and only this incentive is } needed to make them industrious. | productive and eager to co-operate with the missionaries. LTHOUGH the climate is en- A nervating Miss Maier describes the Bantu people among whom she works as being a race superior to many African tribes, rather light in color, of fine features and good physique, where they survive the rigors of their childhood and avoid the numerous diseases to which they are exposed. They are far from stupid, se said, are quick to learn and in the 50 years the mis- sion has been’ established have made remarkable progress. } | At a single church service {it is | not uncommon for 3000 to 4000 natives to come in to listen to the sermons. Many huve become Christians and of such zeal that they go forth as missionaries «hem- by the household | can buy. those and the number of conveniences and methods of agri- | goats and children he possesses. and where women do al! the work missionaries condone it} and a Christian. i | ‘though member's of this tribe prac-; white woman might be able to tice cannibalism and all file their!face this ordeal, the native girl 'beset by fears of wild animals is As a result of havilrg something | still more a prey to fears of evil ]) voivcamy, under the system of ’ and a woman's life ir so much easi- | er with other wives to share the labor, it is a system rot easily sur- | rendered. Suppose a daughter has heen sold to a prospective husband and paid_ mere baby, | buy | wives for her brothers and every> | then || _the daughter embraces Christianity | | and refuses upon her maturity to. _join her husband’s harem. Serious | She must run |) away and get an audience with a || If gravy is not thick enough, her | 3 for when ‘she her purchase was a money used to going thing is on serenely. complications arise. government official before cause can have support. This means at least one night spent in the jungle and while a Christian ISS ROSE ™. MATER. Senn —_— — Pee ganee G Diether i Th “THREE To FouR. THOUSAND tc; NATIVES ATTEND*CHUREH SERVICES™’ { hi / f a! | , [Ly } | spirits in whose belief she has been | brought up. polygamy, she is one of, many wives and if her husband is a chieftain or a man of property he may maintain a whole village with each wife established in her sepa- rate dwelling. She has to work. but there is a wide division of la- bor and only one day in as many as there are wives is she required personally to mintster to her lord. As a single wife she would have to do all the work alone, cultivate the garden, tend the animals and the children. It is not the easiest way, yet many do embrace Chris- tianity. They work for the money to buy their freedom or a hus- band or brother who has been con- verted may help out. Once a Christian household Is es- tablished, however, there are com- pansations that cannot be denied. Parents see their children grow up happy and free and unaffected by all the superstitious fears they knew as heathens. The wife is permitted to sit at table with her husband and on the whole is re- garded as an equal. They do this amid the taunts of the older gen- eration, to be sure. But these are being overcome by boys growing up in Christianity. The boys Miss Maier describes as being the aptest pupils, keen, bright and eager to learn, under the influence of an inspired French Canadian teacher. Her assistants in the hospital are all native boys. “Indeed, I feel no qualms of re- gret about returning to my mis- sion,” she insisted. “After a year at home I realize more than ever that I am going to a far bigger service than I ever could have here doing private nursing, minis- tering to just one invalid at a time.” | “My Old Virginia | Cook Book” Beef Oven-Stew. | AKE about 2 or 3 Ibs. of || beef (the shin part jis best), remove meat from the bone and cut into small pieces for || serving. Scrape the marrow |) from the bone and put in a pan and brown the meat in it, add- ing 1 onion and 1 carrot cut into cubes. New dredge _ the meat and vegetables well with flour and salt. Add %-cup of tomatoes and a little tomato catsup and the pleces of bone. Put all in a deep meat pan or casserole and cook in the oven for @ or 4 hours. One hour before the meat is done: add 3 or 4 potatoes cut into cubes T ; | i | thicken with a little flour. (Copyright. 1927.) } OMEN should be willing to W cance their style of hair | seldom go together, /urges women to change their way |a season, 'wearing their hair with a satisfied from experiment that that | | it is the best way. 'the cheeks, as a rule, he says. | factured from herring scales. Some MUST MATCH HAT | HAIR dressing when they buy new hats, says a Paris milliner known around the world. A new hat and an old coiffure he says. He of dressing their hair at least once and never to continue | an old way | new hat unless they are! this season require a | hair on! Hats of slight softness of waved mee a en Artificial pearls are being manu- of the pearls are realizing over $250 each, Brassiere fits over sirdle to flatter your figure selves, even invading the domains| “ of the savage Nakai tribes to the north, bringing back converts. » Fish for Yo See our Booth at the Food Show —— HAUT ir cage fp 50 a step-in with rising front, four-hook side fas- tening and wide panels of elastic forms a chic ensemble with a smooth- fitting garter brassiere of soft rayon jersey. Bras- siere No. 350609, $3.50. Step-in No. 761, $7.50. mess, scratches and stains by a mar- 'velously thin, hard wax film. messy soap-and-water cleanings. Women! Complete Polishing Outfit, only $3.90 Waxing and Contains everything you need to beautify and pro- tect all your floors, linoleam—actual value $5.10 Beautiful waxed floors! Something lasting to show for your houge- cleaning efforts. Mellow, lustrous floors protected aguinst daily wear, beel-grinding, children’s careless- No more expensive refinishings. No Works like magic! You merely glide Act Quick! Outfit consists of 1 Old English Waxer- Polisher .. $3.90 1 Can Old English Paste Wax 45 1 Can Old English Liq- uid Wax sere eaveaeee 7 EAL. A Voice From the Menagerie. THOUGHT all the variations had been played on stories of incipi- ent delirium tremens, but I find I was wrong. Today's offerings came to me from a citizen of St. Louis. According to his statement, two traveling men sought to while away the tedium of a rainy Sunday afternogp in a smal) Missouri city. They established Haison with a resident bootlegger who for a price supplied them with a quart apiece of “white mule,” as I believe the potation of the Ozark moonshiner is called. Being ignorant of the strength of this distillation or per- haps being deceived by its lack of color, the visitors over-indulged. In the bedchamber of the joca! hotel which they shared, they sat and drank. drink for drink, until their respective flasks were nearly empty. — Late that evening one of the pair in a high state of agitation dashed to the wall telephone and got connection with the police sta- tion. The night chief answered his excited call, “Ossifer,” begged the man at ‘LAUGHING AROUND THE WORLD] 238 with IRVIN S.COBB Eh_ the other end of the wire, “come over here as quick as you can and bring a whole lot of ozzer ossifers with you. This ts jife-and-death mazzer, so come a'‘runnin’!” “What's the trouble?” “Trouble? You'd cail it trouble! Why, my partner has gone plumb crazy. He's gallonpin’' around the floor yellin’ ‘I don't see no spotted leopards anywhere!” “Well, that’s no sign he’s crazy, is it?—sayin’ he can't see no leop- ards in a hotel?” “Not see no leopards—hell! Why, ossifer, the room's full of ‘em!” (Copyright. 1927.) Stuffed Date Saiad. Allow four large dates for each portion. Make a slit in the sides, re- move the seeds and fill with «a paste made of cream cheese. Soften with a little cream, season with a little sugar, salt, a half teaspoonful of cinnamon, and a dessertapoonfut of finely chopped citron. Serve in cupped lettuce leaves. Mask with white mayonnaise, thick and rich, and garnish with small staike of celery stuffed with the same cheese filling with which the dates are stuffed. A drink of rare distinction to serve when good friends . call WHEN good friends call to grace your home —to sit and talk as good friends willto dine—to dance—to play a little bridge per- haps... there’s no drink in all the world so altogether welcome as a sparkling, bubbling glass of “Canada Dry.” The very appearance of the stately green bottle, with its aristocratic crest and foil, adds a touch of distinction to every occasion. The delicate appealing flavor of the ginger ale itself will charm your taste and tell you. something, too, of the matchless purity and © quality of this famous drink. “Canada Dry” is altogether different from every other ginger ale becayse it is made and mellowed with something of the same expert care as a fine old wine. It is, indeed, The Champagne of Ginger Ales. : a ‘CANAD RY" Keg. U. d. Pat. va. i ely RE Ra CE RID we me rtd es “my rr Po ye. v ~~ a RR es Ry pete, cet i Me ath wttind oes pe vtesortss A tiene ipaillersiae5 ~~ P tet ; i TRS 5 “ eo ti k + j sb Sea ae CN mee ae ee bowl Sarcette® Sead, ie eyo ne ERE AGP ow & bd sax “oped . the Old English Waxer-Polisher over the floor. Easy as using a carpet sweeper. Polishes right up to the bascbenrd. So simple a child can use it. So sturdy it laste a lifetime. Nothing to get out of order. Best results obtained when used | with Old English Wax which you! ean buy ia te or liquid form. The tis Waxer-Polisher can be used to ap- —— : ly and polish either one. Don’t y one minute, se and the use of the signa! . ing. 1 Valuable Book on Floor Care eaeeaennreeer $5.10 Special Price ........$3.90 You Save cccocosveccShee Sold at paint, hardware, drug, department stores. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS! 49-Fathom Fish is sold ONL Y in our trade-marked wrapper. 40 Fathom Fish © 96. BS. F. Co. Pihtteen, teas cad fir the, sched ee Junch. As a change from meat or egg@ 9 -*For Very Small Girls. at lunch or supper. In sandwiches with ore dresses always have a place . jam or jelly for dessert, ms . , 4 youthful wardrobes. Straight | | One-piece frocks of tartan | trimmed with collars and , of ecru linen, are exception- 1A h eese - ve and.gery outtadte. ig : , . 4 a ; ae . —-— 4* La ee - 4 rs from ee in Canada, J. J. M W. Y. sesF 339% : ; _" _ RN PO / Nemo. I $e ~ SE re c nates ties ese . << BE + : ’

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as a Pe Rt «, >. ae »=> ee ee a ee ee * “i ae ~ ~ wh ae - . ye oy * i a ee ee ee 5 A AS, as! P Sap toe dee eter a he Find - ee ee ee = ls oe, gee ewe es . > 7 ay ~~ ° OY tery "e > pre, * wad phe ay t re re 7 : t # ae Ry, » NRE ls! etd A of! . ra 7 mudeid OLAS” Pin fo abr trea ‘ “ + 7 2) 4 7, OB ‘Hi 3 H | | | PAGE 42 ; Pr ee The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine x AT RST NOVEMBER a ses MG % - Ed S.S.VAN DINE THIS HAS HAPPENED Vance prevents Markham from arresting Leacock when Pfyfe’s statements strengthen the casc against the captain. It is brought out that Pfyfe had forged Alvin Benson’s name to a check. Paula Banning admits having loaned Pfyfe her jewels to put up with Benson as security. Leacock con- fesses to the murder, but Vance tears the confessions to shreds, ex- posing it as a lie to protect Miss St. » * o CHAPTER XLIV. ad IT wasn't so fantastic, I'd isay Leacock started out to do it, and found it already done,” Vance said.- “And yet, that’s about the size of it. It would account for Pfyfe’s seeing him there, and for his secreting the gun at Miss St. Clair’s the next day.” The telephone rang. Col. Ostrander wanted to speak to the District Attorney. Markham, after a short conversation, turned a dis- gruntled look upon Vance. “Your bloodthirsty friend wanted to know if I'd arrested anyone yet. He offered to confer wore of his in- valuable sugzcestions upon me in case I was still tu~ decided as to who — ee ~ CAS © CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS Se “Loosely put, my dear Mark- ham,” criticised Vance. “There are no mysteries originating in human beings, y’ know; there are only problems. And any problem origi- nating in one human being can be solved by another human being. It merely requires a knowledge of the human mind, and the &pplication of that knowledge to human acts. Simple, what?” He gianced at the clock. “I wonder how your Mr. Stitt is getting along with the Benson and Benson books. I await his re- port with anticipat’ry excitement.” This was too much for Mark- ham. The wearing-down process or the whole thing becomes. ° of Vance’s intimations and veiled | innuendoes had at last dissipated his self-control. He bent forward and struck the desk angrily with | Lis ha: d. “I’m damned tired of this supe- rior attitude of yours,” he com- plaineu hotly. “Either you know something or you don’t. If you don’t know anything, do me the favor of dropping these insinua- tions of knowledge. If you do know anything, it’s up to you to tel] me. “You've been hinting around in was guilty.” “I heard you thanking him ful- somely for Somethi.g or other. * °* * What did you give him to understand about your mental state*’”’ “That I was still in the dark.” Markham’s answer was accom- one way or another ever since Ben- son was shot. If you've got any idea who killed him, J] want to know it. He leaned back, and took out a cigar. Not once did he look up as he carefully clipped the end and lit it. I think he was a= litle panied by i. somber, tired smile. It was his way of telling Vance that he had entirely rejected the idea of Capt. Leacock’s guilt. The Major went to him and held out his hand. “I know how ,ou feel,” he said. “This sort of thing is discouraging; but it’s better that the guilty per- son should escape altogether than that an innocent man should be made to suffer. * * * Don’t work too hard, and don’t let these disappointments get to you. You'll soon hit on the right solution, and when you do” His jaw snapped shut, and he uttered the rest of the sentence be- tween clenched teeth. —*“you’'ll meet with no opposition from me. I'll help you put th thing over.” He gave Markham a grim smile, and took up his hat. “I’m going back to the office now. If you want me at any time, let me know. I may be able to help you—later on.” With a friendly, appreciative bow to Vance, he -ent out. Markham sat in silence for sev-| eral minutes. “Damn it, Vance!” he said ir- ritably, “this case gets more diffi- cult by the hour.’ I fee] worn out.” “You really shouldn't take it so seriously, old dear,” Vance advised lightly. “‘It doesn’t pay y’ know, to worry over the trivia of existenze, “Notning’s new, And nothing’s true, And nothing really matters.’ “several million johnnies were killed in the war, and you don’t let the fact bedévil your phagocytes Or inflame your brain-cells. But when one rotter is mercifully shot in your district, you: lie awake nights perspiring over it, what? My word! You're deucedly incon- sistent.” “Consistency—” began Markham; but Vance interrupted him. “Now don’t quote Emerson. I inf’nitely prefer Erasmus. Y’ know. you ought to read his Praise of Folly; it would cheer you no end. That goaty old Dutch professor would never have grieved incon- solably over the destruction of Alvin Le Chauve.” “I'm not ai fruges consumers natus like you,” snapped Markhan. “I was elected to this office—”" “Oh, quite.—‘loved I not honor more’ and all that,” Vance chimed in. “But don’t be so sens’tive. Even if the Captain has succeeded in bungling his way out of jail, you have atleast five possibilities left. “There’s Mrs. Platz and 'Pfyfe » « « and Colonel Ostrander - « and Miss Hoffrifin mugs and Mrs. Banning.—I say. Why don’t you arrest ‘em all, one at a time, and get ‘em to confess? Heath would go crazy with joy.” Markham was in too crestfallen ® mood to resent this chaffing, In- deed, Vance’s_light-heartedness seemed to buoy him up. “If you want the truth,” he sald. “that’s exactly what I feel like doing. I am restrained merely by my indecision as to which one to arrest first.” “Stout fella!” Then Vance asked: “What are you going to do with the Captain now? It'll break his heart if you release him.” “His heart'll have to break, I'm afraid.” Markham reached for the telephone. “I'd better see to the formalities now.” “Just a moment!” Vance put forth a restraining hand. “Don’t end his rapturous martyrdom just yet. Let him be happy for another day at least. I've a notion he may be most useful to us, pining away in his lonely cell ike the prisoner of Chillon.” Markham put down the tele- phone without a word. More and more, I had noticed, he was be- coming inclined to accept Vance’s leadership. This attitude was not merely the result of the hopeless confusion in his mind, though his uncertainty probably influenced him to some « tent: but it was due tn large meastre to the im- pression Vance had given him of knowing more than he cared to reveal. ; é “Have you tried to figure out just how Pfyfe and} Turtledove tit into the case?” Vance asked “Along with a few thousand other enigmas—yes,” was the pet- ulant reply. “But the more I try t@ reason it out, the more of « ashamed at having given way to his anger. Vance had sat apparently uncon- cerned during the outbtrst. At length he stretched his legs, and gave Markham a long contempla- t*ve look. “Y’ know, Markham old bean, I don't blame you a bit for your un- scemly ebullition. The situation has been most provokin’. But now, I fancy, the time has come to put ar end to the comedietta. I really kcaven’t been spoofing, y’ know. The fact is, I’ve some most int’- restin’ ideas on the subject.” He stood ap and yawned. “It's a beastly hot day, must be done—eh, what? ‘So night is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to man. When duty whispers low, Thou must, The youth replies, I can.’ “I’m the noble youth, don’t y’ know. And you’re the voice of duty—though you didn’t exactly whisper, did you? . . Was aber ist deine Pflicht? And Goethe an- swered: Die Forderung des Tages. But—deuce take it!—I wish the de- mand had come on a cooler day.” He handed Markham his hat. “Come, Postume. To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven.*® You are through with the office for today—inform Swacker of the fact, will you?—there’s a dear! We attend upon a lady—Miss St. Clair, no less.” Markham realized that Vance’s jesting manner was only the mas- querade of a very serious purpose. Also, he knew that Vance would tell him what he knew or suspect- ed only in his own way, and that, no matter how circuitous and un- reasonable that way might appear, Vance had excellent reasons for following it. Furthermore, since the unmask- ing of Capt. Leacock’s purely fic- titious confession, he was in a state of mind to follow any suggestion that heli the faintest hope of get- ting at the truth. He therefore rang at once for Swacker, and in- formed him he was quitting the of- fice for the day. In 10 minutes we were in the subway on our way to 94 Riverside drive. *This quotation from Ecclesiastes reminds me that Vance regularly read the Old Testament. “When I but it man,” he once said, “I find stim- Bible. If the moderns feel that they simply must write, they should be made to spend at least two hours a day with the Biblical his- torians.”’ (To Be Continued.) Square. Neck Lines. Square neck lines seem to be less in favor than they were in Paris. They have by no means dis- appeared from the collections of exclusive dressmakers but the mod- els having the biggest success more often show round or V necks than the square line. In evening dress- es one of the newest decolettes is a moderate V in front and a deep U in back. Sport sweaters almost invariably show the V neckline. a Parking With Peggy weary of the professiona] liter’ry ulation in the majestic prose of the The “Sold” Sign on the Corner Down the Street was a for sale sign for a long time until the owner told his dealer to begin an advertising cam- paign in the Post-Dis- patch and sell it. The passer-by may be induced to buy, but an advertise- ment in the Post-Dispatch covers the entire city and suburbs — far more readers in St. Louis than can be reached through any other news- paper. Call MAin rrr for an adtaker. “If a girl looks at all well in a frock nowadays, it’s bound to be ‘extremely’ becoming.” | Mrs. McCormick | Is Qwn Manager embarked on a “great adven- ture,” her candidacy for one of the two Republican nominations for Illinois congressman-at-large. “TI am not running in answer to the ‘prayers of my friends’ or at ‘great personal sacrifice,’” says the daughter of Mark Hanna and the widow of United States Sena- tor Medill McCormick. “Nor will I hide behind my sex. I feel that by virtue of my. long years of activity as a worker in the Republican party—I have car- ried as many buckets of water to the G. O. P. elephant as anyone —and my study of the nation’s af- fairs, 1 am equipped to represent Illinois in congress. “‘Maybe I will win the fight, but if I don’t it will have been a great adventure.” | In the loop office from which she directs the affairs of the Medill McCormick estate and the activi- ties of her 2000-acre dairy farm near here Mrs. McCormick out- lined her policies. She intends, she says, to blaze a new path in politics; to carry out her oft repeated statement that all who have the time and are equip- ped should devote themselves to some public service. She will be her own manager, her own publicity representative and handle every detail of her can- didacy herself. As the details ac- cumulate she has taken to eating lunch in her office, to save time, and at noon the visitor is likely to find her munching a sandwich. “My father often said to be suc- cessful in politics one must have the hide of a rhinoceros and a keen sense of the ridiculous,” she said. “Nothing anyone might say gets under my skin, It’s all in the game.” Ostrich eggs were an important item of trade in the ancient world. Me MEDILL M’CORMICK is By Chas. | Former President of t | HOPE FOR CRIPPLES A. L. Reed, M. D., he American Medical Association. 2 NE of the last things you wish to be is a cripple. I don’t know how many crip- ples we have in the United States but I have before me a statement by Todd (National Health Maga- zine) that there are between 109,- 000 and 150,000 cripples in the United Kingdom and that about 8000 are added to that number ev- ery year. The same proportion would place American figures at about 350,000 cases and 25,000 an- nual additions. These figures are probably very conservative. A cripple is one who has a pe-- manent defect of the body. These defects are but rarely ac- quired before birth. The _ great majority, probably 90 per cent, are made, not born, cripples. It is quite a common thing for a cripple to remark, “I was born like it.” But this is generally not true. He probably means that ke has been crippled ever since “e can remember, a very different thing. A few children are born with congenital deformities, but far more start life with a tendency to those diseases which produce deformity. There should never be- come cripples. Most cripples are actually brought to hospitals between the ages of 1 and 5. This shows that most deformities occur at a time when the child is growing rapidly and when his tissues can be very considerably benefited by proper treatment. It also shows that many patients do not come early enough. When deformity is congenital, treatment should be started not when the patient is 1 year old, but when he is 1 day old. Although people take much more interest now than they did in the problems of the cripple, the idea is still too common that treatment is prohibitively expensive. Actually, if it is efficient and if general and vocational training form part of it, it can make 75 per cent of cases genuinely self-supporting. Prevention is far more impor- tant than cure, and much may be done towards it by nurses and health visitors who can detect the cripple and persuade his parents to bring him for treatment. Every child who shows any sign of deformity at birth or who ap- pears to suffer from rickets, should be brought to an orthopaedic sur- geon at once, for children of thie Find tend to grow in a wrong di- rection if left alone and not to grow out of their defects. The earlier they are treated, the more quickly and effectively they will be cured. Continuity is more vital. It is useless to take a child to the clinic for a short time and remove him the Moment he seems to be improved. An operation for ap- pendicitis will remove the trouble once and for all; an operation for crippling is generally only an in- troduction to the real treatment or a mere incident in it. Parents must make up their minds that, unless they attend constaatly after treatment has been commenced. they are wasting what time they have given and sacrificing the future of their child. If a doctor says, “Come again in three months,” he means it. Again, some parents, when their children have grown out of their splints and seem perfectly well. will neg- lect to provide new ones. No in- strument should be abandoned until the doctor who has ordered it gives permission. But here is the big lesson in the facts I have given: Every cripple has, wilfully or unwillingly, violated some natural law. ; The resulting infirmity is the penalty of, and in proportion to such violation. The cure, as far as cure may be possible, can come only from plac- ing the victim in harmony with the natural law as it makes for his health and happiness, (Copyright. 1927) For Radio Programs See Page 27 TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS eee A SPECIAL SAILING To ™ RIVIERA, ITALY,» EGYPT CARINTHIA from N. Y. Dec. 3 A most opportune sailing for travellers to the Riviera, Italy, Greece and Egypt. The Carinthia ...a great yacht ...designed for world cruises, with every conceivable comfort for the luxury- loving. ,QTiled swimming pool...squash racquet court and gymnasium ... garden lounge ... El Greco smoking room... spacious staterooms with beds and private baths . . . a cuisine to delight the epicure. G The Carinthia calls at Villefranche, Genoa, Naples, Piraeus, Alexandria, Gibraltar. Rates from $250. up CUNARD anp ANCHOR LINES Your Local Agent or 1135-37 Olive St., St. Louis -_ Ordic BRAND a ag Cag Cag Cag Cg a Cg CC CAG A New Medern Way of Selling Freshly Caught Fish Ask for Nordic Fillets of Lladdock IN PACKAGES The Tenderloins of the Haddock ... without heads, bones. Just the very finest part — every bit edible—and all ready to cook. Not a bit of odor, either. How is this possible? A wonderful, mew refrigerating process is used on these fish when | A AN a \ 822 N. BROADWAY tails, skins or they’re dressed at the dock — and keeps them fresh “till you cook them. Ask for Nordic Fillets of Haddock. This new way of buying fish is no mussier than getting a can of beans. Remember the Nordic name. No other process is like it. SEA Fooo i ee ae "* - UNION MARKET Everything in Oysters, Fish and Sea Foods Oe — a "Oe ? LIFTS HALF TON IRONING SHIRTS RONING shirts may look like | child’s play to the average person, but engineers attend- ing the convention of the Amer- ican Gas Associ..tion at Chicago explained that such work calls for the brawn of a stevedore. To iron one shirt, the engi- neers say, f ces the laundress to raise her fron 20 times. The average iron weighs six pounds. Thus she lifts an average of 120 pounds on each shirt, and the usual wash containing 10 shirts requires an actual lifting of more than half a ton. Gold Jewelry With Brown Gold jewelry, consisting of neck- laces, bracelets, earrings, etc., is worn with the new costumes that are so chic this fall. TULSA, $14.30 Round Trip, $25.75 At last—Daily service to the Southwest, California and West Coast, over lines of World’s greatest motor coach system! Deluxe cars, com- fortably heated, with lava- tory — along beautiful All- Year highway. Straight through, or stop-overs al- lowed, at same amazing low fares. Leave at— wy A. M. OKLAHOMA CITY...$17.80 Round Trip. $32.05 AMARILLO, TEX.....$23.80 Round Trip, $42.85 EL PASO $ Pp, $62.30 Rou LOS ANGELES Round Trip, $93.15 Terminal Purple Swan Depot 6th & Morgan Telephone CEntral 7754 Seen on Fifth Avenue. ¥ the world like our ‘lm school days. a * One of the smartest coats is of a deep gray suede cloth. Cut on tuxedo lines with 1 thilored collar and cuffs, this model surprises by adding an almost detached collar and pair of tight sleeves of goat — . * * mes + Pa | . . . 7. Have you noticed suspicion of veils? tauntingly from the / velvet models — interest quite true. ers. Perspiring Hands @ if your hands perspire te4 tent that you ruin kid se placing a piece of ak ' in the palm of your glove = if this does not take up the ture and prevent stained 4 Plants are most active : period between noo a 3 They grow “tired” after & | not really go to sleep iN By If you are interested in being lovely while leisurely, the 7ew three-piece pajama ensemble ought to intrigue you. They are particu- larly effective in flaming red witb blouse and coat made in the elabo- rate mandarin style. The two- piece pajama for sleeping. * > A very smart suit is of hunter’s ee green, with a matching blouse of crepe. The new note en this model consists of a sailor collar, for all, “e.. ; S fi ie. onto ae WZ F Ba Engraved > 4 ; 4. > > oe We invite your inspectia our many beautiful Chrise designs engraved with ap priate sentiments both suig for Business and Persons and made more friendly personal by having your # or firm name engraved on & card. We suggest you m your selection now, to allow sufficient time for @ work ‘and to avoid the @ “holiday rush”. If de orders placed now will bey livered on completion | TELEPHONE GARFIELD 7110 ae. Printing and Stationery = “» S947 : milton otdebossee . oan + ent ie. Fe act nant +++ - sgh Wan Pine | Settee Paes... bbb hoe Brttos | 3) pret ee . Martin 33... 811 Park bes. T. Kopplin ....5906 Woodland Pi. 9. Dorel ccheséinnl Vernes : Oy >. 4 . Burk see eeeaeerre ye ae eees **e ee eee eee S286 Rally | - ones es ARO yuu 3 sulfite estens *‘e*e@eeteeereer eee teaevere ~ 22 «a* gw . os i Seed from : tn VY. Taylor dith Gilbert : @ bal

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THURSDAY, | : : ~ gegen, We ° ° ° ° aa is The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine es 2 on Fifth Avenue ; ; AN g WER g T O QUER I ES Bobby Thatcher—s, George Storm ~—The New Boarder x i & a : . a na il coats is ofthe world like + & iter? | th. Cut on | schoo! auys. 7 ee 3 : he Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query, | On MA Sh 1 JUST HAD A : oe "oT = 7 | keer ored collar | \, Sree ton - @ personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be | MMA, Ay WE ERE OuRING -ANO WHEN THE SF peeve yea ae cae ¥ : panel | es eit a Struggling © given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- DREADRIL EXPERIENCE =. mm « IBER.—Recipe for lady| use in a trousseau depend on how this mode! es rg Wy hree eggs, one-| the bride will live, in city or coun. | “ for cg bnatenylbontge Prge lle but : bag a) Sie aeeheres seear, ion arg try, ve. wane “og ——- paged , , a. - oh . , | for a time. s no : m = | two ezgs one shird qup flour more dresses and hats than need- ge alt, ne- 3 ee. con vanilla. Beat ed for immediate wear, as styles |) qhites of eges until stiff and dry, vm in change. Other things — - | . d continue| provided in greater number. As) ors at A pe beaten | for household equipment, the bride hick and lemon-colored, and usually furnishes linen for table | 4 : ; Cut and fold in flour towels and bed linen, kitchen and > a Dee neon mixed and sifted| pantry towels, to the extent and 4 a that has lity her purse permits. ] : 3 ic ur and one-| of the quality UNE raved a ~ , wy oo” bon one inch}Cotton is substituted in many 7 a "1 - a tin sheet covered with things called linen and some per- 7 eared paper, using a pastry|sons prefer it in towels and bed Sprinkle with pow- linen. ne pa) -_ aA eon tye My Byes. American girl did not lose her citi- || and made more friendly and “J Jiwtarm of court at which the ai-| fenshin, by mantying oa foreney ersonal by having your name — —©§ | yeree WSs Srantee, a8 ae during | 1922 Pp y ey ; decree might be set aside during Ge the law: thee howe or firm name engraved oneach } § that term of court. » served notices of liens on the de- |) rd. We suggest u 1°84) DUMB—It property was owned|fendant he could not safely settle | ca ; 4 yo make Seer man and wife jointly, at his/| with the injured person without | your se ection now, to allow us fF ‘death the ee A page peceane or also settling with the lawyers. The |: ci ; a OE owner an s relatives wou injured person should make some |! sufficient time for careful of Bot share. If the property Was in| arrangement and adjustment with || work ‘and to avoid the usual the name ~Mpt ae aay _ Ae ae ervene wrers before the de- || é => A Yh / ; : : 2 Somsys ONP-ne n j ant tt - | ; Y A ASSIS UM UT hhh, “holiday rush”. If desired _ q : en a: ta SSA TTL ™ , qed ; ‘ . - re AR MME OF 4 orders placed now will be de- : MEDICAL QUES TIONS dle —? livered on completion and ‘Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | Wh = Zs q mn 2 ay fit” mY NOW WHA billed Dicacher First. sidered, Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | SSN Vp, CF io —m lll Hp ] h/; @tley Polding WPT: Lila ? Thar | Feta eitte, Meds , “ or ~tiiapcnieameastinceats = _ « . : ae an Sh PAP or aly ASS tit gba ey ladles. Yh : T, : Vi) see | MRS. V. E. S.—Expectoration| not eliminate the body fluids. | WSN , = 7 ete inaiy! te //f ON : S/7a@/4 SE@ | j mentioned may come, from the Milk, is not constipating. Its || BANS MA Beets A as bc : 1 Mea iengs, bronchial tubes, tonsils,| chie merit as a é fat pro- Society Stationery Department "aena@ums or where there is any dis-| ducer is due to the cream and | . @ase or abrasion about the mouth,/ butter fat contained in rich milk, throat, nose, or in breathing sys-/so that to overcome your objection 1. Only examination could re-j|to its use you should take a less ° ~ m the nc hem A should | volume os milk, adding more | . ° ° - ‘mave, ag only Dy this could proper |cream, the richer the better, ‘The | ee | Nl) kinner e a be employed. See mis-j| action of milk or water on the | Fritzi Ritz—by Bushmiller } ; | eoUug answers following this| kidneys ig not injurious. # Gate for answer to other query. ONE DAILY READER.—To re- ; ~ | duce the hips, stand erect, with | . - : SSOrvaUaN BUDDOAEBIANAFTN DEVI SPAAFATORGTDIDAULED HA DTTRPANNTETERATUATRIETCTURTT HI ITHTITSTTHITHTRER CUP — id Stationery Compamy pap aiist tcccy vias mig colstins| seme raised, suive, tne Teena and || [T"( nice: DOUGHNUTS Yf THEY LOOK verY yf > fRMMTNTMTANTT ATT) FTA OHTI ADVERTISE =" th F h Ss Oleve Va) ian case otiriter, two or taree | Gers" without ‘bending ‘enece, fine LADY — TWO NICE~ BUT 1 DONT ¥ ! THE ourt c at 1VEé A] times daily, will destroy the taste | Siowiy, repeat. 10 times. Then BITS A BUY -ANYTHING UNLESS we : SKY WRITER ‘ ita “i for smoking, and if continued long | gtand with foot on aa ottoman and ITS AN ADVERTISED | | ars SS mometae j enough with total abstention, na-| cewing the o : > pposite leg from the oe tg nad oy oe — aged Rak. hip without bending the knee, PRODUCT? Eile mestion or tag a — ety | Take a short, slow motion at first loved metnocs @€M-/and gradually swing the leg high- ae er with every movement and swing : MIKS X—-Milk is not a diuretic,| each 50 times night and morning. | am tbat is, causing specific kidney | We deem the taking of drugs for | g activity, but is only so in the sense | reducing improper and dangerous. that water or any liquid is. Kid-| Will send diet list for such pur- dd action is naturally greater in| pose if you wish to send stamped, wold weather when the skin does addressed envelope. ee ee a ee SN ee ; ae x: e = : t F . H. W. and f. Cross, Jerseyville, Tl. + . | I C. C. and A. Guariglia, 5224 Lexington eb! cense R. B, and C. Berger, 3304 Chippewa. _ a - e § E. and L. Sheppard, 829 St. Louis, ' e 3 . R a J, ang -. — dem ye 3525 Clark. | coat Births an . ‘Menhard. 5033 Mardeil. 1 :* ecorded L. and C. Wright. 3645 Garfield. E. A. and B. Gustus. Kimmeswick. Mo. ¥ . " ei « ° b. and A. Gorham, 2744A Cass. | = u ermits W. and M Cook, 4138 Clara. . = C. and E. Bush. 2215 N. Broadway. uide J. and 1. Munaco. 703 Carr. y re ls anal © ves Ven, 1905 N. 13th. G3 - and L. anello, 4552 Swan. ' MARRIAGE LICENSES. C. and L. Zarineili. 5231 Wilson. ma lL. Givens ....37724 S. Broadway | . ms. lieen E. Schwab, 2650 &t. Vincent , & “ D eheednend cd 3047 Page oo 3911: Washington Benton Ridgeway Welleton herine Aubuchon Wellston 1536 Papin 1273 Goodfellow Elmont, Mo. aces E, Tourville ..Elmont, Mo. Pim D. McKnight ....,,,6668 Del . Ji Si aie = oo an Wont » fai i$ \ : . ft * . See, BL oe > PR i. eee Oe ae MA 4 LD Ce ae | at ee Dy eae. Me Wt: } Yue A a y ~ ce > arn Ser Pee ee : , GOS TEE al ; niall a - nae ee Le Misys . * alah thins ‘ ES PA aio tir x SM Ce ed beh Mh “eet er: ok sie * tee ASME eC % \ "] ( SR ge eS “p' St ee SASS Bae, z . fos ” eh os 3 ‘e z ge ata teat 7 toga: eee Tek £ oa Bs cunt Syd oaks t ae br Re ted ; {ros 5 1 4 ao Pet in FEE 1 Oa TA eae eis hak Soh woh we _ & hang ¢ Mya « ns \. ak * Ne ae Mids PMH oe > - . Brentwood. » Bradicy, 4244A Finney. .. Bullock. 1913 N. 12th. . Moody. 426A 8. Garrison. King. 4427 Enright. White, 2311 Olive. tts, 112 8S. Kankin, Scroggins. 2220A Franklin. 3. Venable, 4244 Norfolk. = Redon. tg omy WAZ —_ , . ‘allers, S721 Maftitt by BE ite A a Z “At \ bd Uh, ; enn EAL Me wal REAM HAS BURST. A ¢Y ‘ Nb L MIGHT \ G7 F,, Henderson. S048A. Kenaington, en 6 aN _. . A > , Targieke 1866 8. 1100. ae ff \"4 TEARING - UP MY! CONTRACT A [lf HAT SUdGE HADN'T SOCKED ye mane \Y/7f We TWO OF,US) (IT END Tots WAY OLD man! PAY You 'A\ Jesse LASKY AND AL CHRISTIE ZZ. OER! UWA FAME. TOGETHER : . MeGrath. eV eg HE JECTED — “yyy “ MONT ; 4 out OF BUSINESS ! ” ‘ v7 s RN = a * 4 . Carrona, 1009 Walton. JOE WRITES* , EA Cooper, 4937.) Lis DIRECTOR Bernel, 3717 Sylvan. A CHECK For $e. 50144 Hamilton. $ OOOO AND gerino, 700 Chouteau, GRACEFULLY "Hathaway. Kirkwood. EASES HIS WAY ae Bovbins, BS: io Marnolia. OuT OF “THE ‘si pinche. 18 3. Taylor. MOTION PicTuRE |/ » ST cither "Raat St. Louis. INDUSTRY ! . Joels, 6677 Washington. » Hoefel. S926A, Bowman. J Pogo Om or082 A Winona. Rancilio. 5523 Metre ntzomery. Gerber, 5004 Idaho. BURIAL PERMITS -what and when —and = | ppnt® * banas *. d | Bmmme B. Lith, 02: 75254 otantead. rhealth,comfortand best | pime:x’ss;: #65 Mob wvrainatd | os eee: Bio cee yet IWS. He has spent three =| iia: «'r. pele eg "4 “i 5 hag fen g; he handles more dif- | emo. ‘we: set mares |S, Baraacat, 79° PEL HN Gey Charlotte Mane. “8, 7403 Par. any other retail store; 3 Be ite eee 3716 Rutger | Jennie Walizen.. 3°. C01 Nath. I MUST FIND CHESTER) PICK A GOOD ONE... L PROMISED CHESTER WHEN | BUT HE'S Tie. ROD. YOU KNOW) I,AS WE WERE KIDS THAT HE'D NOT A MOTION i Tae BEST MARK WORST Oy lore intimate knowledge — (@MBe Gol Sis, ..-----: ong cogs |b ovemes. 2 KNUTT. I WANT HIM , TO BE BEST MAN MAID OF HONOR, WILL BeE MY BEST MAN WHEN PICTURE BOT THE Ji!'!!\tp +o “Ou, ROop FIND wn deatl + MARRIED T KID HIMSELF "Vit ; COULD FIN eo Spogte , | FOR ME’ Bure ft beet eg _ ete Pee A” | 612 Madison a . 30634 Shaw R. a 3511 Park osle H. Higginbotham, Louisiana, Mo, .. 5866 Woodland Pl. 132 Vernon Williamsville, Ill, Jose. Til. ian ren me ae poem Morgan Caviecy ....1320 Emmett @ Howard 1410 Marcus ° St. Louis ..--New Orleans, La. Samer ....717 Syracuse i he.o 6 ebie ..5666 Waterman . > .4100 Wabash o+eesse ALSl Rutger sist — your information laze of hundreds of items Hvar J. Brockhaus ....8416 Minnesota e advertised as best for | Mees: 0... 2320, Vn >man youexpect toguide | Mewes ...),;30004, snerican | F | which most closely fits | ip hanida’ 222273242 Lotus sh — Ward badesecoveoech eee Pine Retetisans 5 aie a 2 : . y co - a - ps SMY —. NTR et ae ey sie te -_ - = — ne _ . . : BE ERE Es RE PE PT oR ar IRS ere aee sag ~~ ~ . eR ee OF 4 PS ot em Mp ee e> Pear ce eT ae Fou od SE" Aam SoM gem KM possO gear gore weeeshc me Pe & 3... ty eee we > SOmHa a >" pee 7 aa . Lena from Joseph _ Wagner. tous 7** Alton; Margaret Pratte, Alvina G. from Oliver Hormann. . AT MY WEDDING HAVE TO WALK DOWN . | THE AISLE WITH ~ stisanddoesandhasall | @ . | — HE AISLE WITH Hi —— A depend on him to guide | Gi re-set coat ) ‘ tbe te | a Pa rhe ner. s . . { e ry custo mer and many % me Newark, O.—Viola Eckhardt, | Mabel G. | k patiner. : | | sponsibilities because he | BME Hesse exes. rouw—Paun , chain cox manager—he | eras reconpe. owner of his own store; |. ‘ B Doupiag “i812 ee os ‘serve you; an excellent 3 : ~. Sas0 L Market. ; or oe ! satisfactory place to | Mee vis oo ROA Ada ; » fevrina Cracchiolo, ; an #207 X, 13th. rom Austin. ward from i” “er Falt ones. hott, Mrs. Elizabeth milbrodt, st. | Mayme from Watt n Grove. | ah : E from eg Wayne. . b +" -_ \\ Ry uM tr \ iN ANI & te. Morgan. gel from Mite cEiroy, 274 James from M "3107 Te Hazel from Alvin “at least one near your [7OBRRG Seeclts pFertiine | $2800 Fire in Heel Factory. - Damihorst, 1614 College Fire started by hot ashes on the _ xk . Mean a dots De Tonty | ton floor at 1030 North Eleventh street early today damaged the steko of the Standard Heel and Counter Co. $2000 afd the building

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