St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 4, 1927

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COMIC PAGE . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1927 TO TEN PERSONS e WALKING: WERE | HURT Bra TRUCK |) | CLIMBING o THE SIDEWAL LK THE MAN WHO WAS FouND? DEAD w BED AW LL, — | H~ IM SCARED OF Boars -? IF I cAnr Go TS TRELAND ON He PTRAIN- I Won > PGO AT ALL ” Lae -m- Benreefoe? — 2 .TO DAY eec vs AT OFF 4 LONDON PM oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Servic? ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1927—60 PAGES STENT RE a: ne ied beet Puck ae hg ny ; Action on Cow a et’s Charge They id Hire to Alter Story Bhs ratte @DOWN, $2500 TO (OME, WITNESS SAYS ynn of East St. ef pied 4 F. McGinnis A ‘biatt Correspondent of the * Post-Dispatch. CH , Nov. 4.—Two attor- ay cb S B. McGlynn of East ‘Louls and John F. McGinnis Jr. J ‘were severely criticised afternoon ‘by the Circuit pf Appeals for seeking a new i tor seven Alton postoffice rob- ers on the strength of an affidavit ely from a convict who i his testimony as a Gov- nt witness.«, + had obtained the affidavit | ‘the convict for use in sup- of a motion for a new trial, ict was being argued when the wecuter, District Attorney Pro- pe of Spr ngfield, interrupted the seeding to file a second affida- pe madd by the same convict to Anspectors, in which the “ebarged that McGlynn had i ‘him ‘money and release » the penitentiary for repudi- f his testimony as the Govern- ent 's star witness. l dary Inquiry Suggested. » action of MecGiynn and Mc- inn in-thus seeking to sidetrack ' fe trial court, as Judge Anderson wibed it, was highly unethical. Mi Judge Page suggested a grand y investigation of the whole af- McGlynn and McGinnis sat m@ily through the proceedings offered no reply in extenuation néip action. ne C486 wos that of the Gov- mént against seven defendants Pwere convicted in January, i, aid sentenced to 10 years in WenWorth penitentiary of theft 36,000 . in stamps and money ou Alton postoffice. The Timent’s: star witness was Sturm, also known as Mer- an accomplice, son of a Chi- 0 physician. He was not in- ed, but subsequently was con- oye the State court for steal- ah automobile, ‘and sentenced ‘from one to 10 years at Joliet. was there last Aug. 5 that he W says he was visited by Attor- fs McGlynn and McGinnis, who other attorneys, had repre- ma the robbers at their trial. m made an affidavit for them ich he charged Postoffice In- Rono Keefe and Herbert eurer of Springfield, and Detec- ® Joseph Schrader of East St. fWith having prepared a ati tfor him before the trial ag Case to guide him in testi- He Was Promised $2500. *en this became known to the pettice inspectors, they -visited mM at Joliet on Oct. 8, and he "PON executed another affi- i recanting the statement he p bo McGlynn and McGinnis, d@ McGiynn with having @ his release from prison 7 days if a new trial was ‘On his affidavit for the It was charged in the muavit to the postoffice inspec- Mthat McGlynn further prom- him $2600, and left a $100 1 for him, which he found in the == 00m at the prison. *r the thre members of the Appeals, Judges Evans, 80d Anderson, heard oral ements on the appeal, they read oa affidavits: made by Sturm, fore adjourning court @& ipinutes later, denounced the of the attorneys as unethi- © matters contained in these ag are more propérly mat- Sfor a grand jury than for this , Wid Judge Page. Judge [we asked, “Is McGlynn Another attorney, Arthur ald of Springfield, _ = One of the defendants ‘Who was discussing at the time points of the proceed- Mplied that McGlynn was —Wge Assails Lawyers. His My opinion,” said Judge ™ “that any lawyer who a, 88 into a penitentiary unac- med by the prosecuting offi- seek to obtain such an af- ‘88 was obtained in this Rem Page 3, Column 6. EARTHQUAKE HALTS TRAINS ON CALIFORNIA COAST LINE Tracks Four Inches Out of Alignment in Santa Barbara County—San Francisco- Los Angeles Valley Route Unaffected. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-—Be- cause its tracks between Surf and Honda, Santa Barbara County, were thrown out of line by a series of earthquakes today, the Southern Pacific discontinued service for a few hours over its coast line route until repairs could be made. Trains running between San Francisco and Los Angeles were tied up until about 10 a. m. Damage to the tracks was dis- covered when train No. 70, known as the Coaster, which left San Francisco . for Los Angeles at 9 v’clock last night, arrived at Surf. The en ineer found that the tracks ahead had been thrown out of line as much as four inches in some places. Large cracks appeared be- neath the roadbed. Although the rails were not spread, it was con- Sidered unsafe to permit traffic to proceed in either direction. The valley route was not affect- ed by the earth disturbance, Disturbance Centers at Santa Ma- ria; Five Shocks Felt There. By the Associated Press. SANTA MARIA, Cal., Nov. 4.— Five earth shocks early today, the heaviest seismic disturbance in this district since 1906, cracked plate glass windows, chimney, and dislodged stones on Masonic Hall. The first tremor came about 3 a. m., followed by others at 5:49, 5:52, 6:12, 6:14 and 7:42 o’clock. The second was the longest and most severe. The disturbance apparently cen- tered in this locality. Reports from Santa Barbara, to the south, said several light shocks were felt, but only a few persons’ reported feeling the tremors at San Luis Obispo, 30 miles north. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.—Faint earth movements were reported in Los Angeles today. In one casé a pendulum wall clock in a downtown building was stopped. Pasadena also felt the tremors. The disturbance extended along the coast from Los Angeles to Wat- sonville Junction. It also was felt by towns in the interior of the State, and the United States mag- netic observatory seismograph at Tucson, Ariz., recorded “‘very se- ivere” disturbances. Quake Recorded on Scismograph. An earthquake of considerable intensity was recorded today on the St. Louis University seismograph, the Rev. J. B. Macelwane, seis- mologist, announced. The shocks reached their peaks at 8:56, 9:01 and 9:04 a. m. Calculations showed the earthquake centered at a point toppled at least one/!1800 miles from St. Louis. FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW; FROST PROBABLE TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. Yesterday’s high 62 (2 p. 2 (5:20 a. m.). Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row; not much change in tem- perature, l’rost wobable tonight. Missouri: LONG AUTOS: TAKE LOTS OF OlL and cooler tonight in ¢@the “S northwest por- tion. Frost prob- able tonice™t. Illinois: Fair tonight and _ to- morrow, cloudy. in the neth portion; not much change in temperature, Tonight, fair, warm- tommorrow, fair, Arkansas: er in north portion; warmer. Sunset, 4:57. 6:33. Sunrise (tomorrow) 6.9 feet, Stage of the Mississippi, A fall of .2. Two-Inch Snow in Pennsylvania. By the Associated Press. HAZLETON, Pa., Nov. 4.—Two inches of snow covered the ground through this part of the State early today and the temperature went down to 30, a drop of 19 degrees. A slight gale accompanied the snow. CHICAGO, Nov. lov. 4.—Chicago ex- perienced its first snowfall of the season today when there was a brief flurry shortly after 3 o’clock. Eo CANDIDATES TO USE RADIO WOS Will Permit rmit Rivals to Make Speeches at State Expense. who, Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Nov. 4.— Candidates in Missouri will be giv- en the “‘reedom of the air at State expense during the 1928 campaign, under present plans of the State Marketing Bureau, to permit all candidates to broadcast. their speeches from the State broadcast- ing station WOS at the State Capi- tol. Marketing Commissioner C. H. Anderson, in charge of the station, today said all restrictions would be removed as to rival candidates ob- taining use of the station during the campaign. Three years ago Gov. Hyde canceled all evening radio programs of WOS while the primary campaign was in progress, explaining he desired to avoid “‘po- litical entanglements.” hh the Want Pages of the POST-DISPATCH A VoO™ 200 Room and Board Ads Are Advertised Only 60 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. extreme | except | DAIRY MAN KILED BY AUTO AT GRAND ANO CHOUTEAU AV O’Malley, | ‘Matthew 32, Struck Down by Machine of William J. Doran. Part- | ly cloudy tonight | tomorrow; | | Matthew O'Malley, 32 years old, |3011 Minnesota avenue, a route runner for the Pevely Dairy Co., was killed at 3:15 a. m. today when struck by an automobile at Grand boulevard and Chouteau the scene of several previous motor vehicle fatalities. William J. Doran, avenue, 2900 South Compton O’ Malley, ran across the street in front of his southbound car. O'Malley, return- ing to the dairy after breakfasting at a nearby restaurant, was cross- ing Grand from east to west. Police records show a William Dpran of the Compton avenue ad- dress was fined $250 in Police Court in 1925 on a charge of driv- ing while intoxicated, growing out of an automobile accident. The case was appealed and dismissed for want of prosecution. There have been 111 motor vehicle fatalities so far this year, as compared with 145 at this time last year. SUPPLY OF FREE FIREWOOD PILED UP IN FOREST PARK Zrees Shattered by Tornado Await Hauling Away by Some Wor- thy Organization. Some worthy organization in need of a supply of winter fuel will find it in a pile of trees 25 feet high and 150 foet square in a hollow in For- est Park near the Clayton road, east of the Mounted District Polite Station, where it was collected after the tornado. Park Commissioner Pape, puz- zled at how to dispose of the pile, suggested today he would like to give it to some meritorious organ- ization that would agree to haul it away. Much of the debris cleared from the streets in the tornado area was said 1 burned in the hollow anc in quar- ries in other parts of the city. Trunks and large branches of trees, however, were saved for pos- sible use as fuel. The trees are chietly maple, poplar and spruce. a oe ANOTHER GERMAN PLANE REACHES AZORES FROM LISBON It Is Bound for United States by Way of Harbor Grace, New- foundiand. By the Associated Press. HORTA, Island of Fayal, Azores, Nov. 4.—The Heinkel hydroair- plane D-1220, which is on a flight to the United States by way of the Azores, arrived here at 2:50 p. m. from Lisbon, Portugal. Completion of the 900-mile cruise brought the D-1220 to .est at the side of the Junkers hydroairplane D-1230. which has been at Horta for some time, with Lilli Dillenz, Viennese actress, as a passenger, waiting for an opportunity to take off for New York, Crossing the Street, Is’ | center of the avenue, | tance |cider mill were swept away. 18 ARE REPORTED DEAD IN FLOODS IN NEW ENGLAND Center of Massachusetts Town Wiped Out When Reservoir Breaks — 25 Buildings Destroyed. NEW HAMPSHIRE AND VERMONT ALSO HIT Railroads Suspend Service and Bridges Are Washed Out—Loss May Run Into Millions. By the Associated Press, BOSTON, Nov. 4.—Northern and Western New England were flood- swept today, and similar conditions were spreading into Eastern Mas- sachusetts., tailroad service interrupted in many parts of Ver- mont and New Hampshire, with important junction points cut off, p> -entin, the operation of trains to Canadian points. Many raiiroad and highway bridges were swept away, mills and factories were shut down because of. -:ck of power and numerous villages found the water reaching to the second stories of houses in low sections. The damage . will mount into the millions. The flood results from rainfall ranging from 3 to nearly 7 inches in various areas since yesterday. Courier In_ Auto Gives Warning. Three lives lost in breaking of a dam at Becket in Berkshire County today, according was were to a telephone report to Commis- sioner of Public Safety Alfred F. Foote from Corporal Martin Joyce of the State patrol. A reservoir a mile away on a high hill broke and inundated the Village, sweeping away several of houses and industrial plants in :he town. The towns- tled to ‘the mountainside, Gustine Carroll, 60 years old people Mr-. the approaching torrent but re- fused to leave the building, not realizing the seriousness of the Situation, William Baliou, reservoir had been throughout the night. owner of the watching it With the first sign of a break he drove his | car down to the village, “Run for your lives.” Every person in ceived the shouting: warning and his prompt | action undoubtedly saved many lives. Beckett has a population of about 700. Two on Dam When It Collapsed. Mrs. Charles A. Putnam and an| cated in the charges.) 88-year-old daughter were drowned | when the dam on the River at Smith Village, near Mil- bury, gave way shortly before noon today. They were seen standing On the dam, which is near the Providence road. Suddenly the concrete spillway collapsed and a 25-foot head of water rushed down the valley, carrying them with it. Shortly afterwards the woman’s Blackstone body was seen on the crest of thet flood half a mile below the dam. At Woodbury Village, some dis- below, an icehouse and a , Elec- tric wires, bridges and fences were torn down by the rush of a wall f water 600 feet wide. In all 18 deaths in the were reported, but all confirmed. The whole State of Vermont was seriously affected. Streams running down from the long range of the Green Mountains which divides the eastern and western parts of the State rose with rapidity after a rainfall which exceeded all récords. West Massachusetts Hit Hard. Western Massachusetts, also a region of mountains and hills, suf- fered severely, as did Worcester County in Massachusetts, which is threaded by many streams. All com- munication was cut off rom sev- eral Vermont cities, including Rut- land, where the storm wreaked its fury yesterday and hundreds of families were forced from their homes by the water racing through the city streets, Montpelier, Vt., the capital city, sent an appeal today to Burlington for boats for use in the flooded streets. Burlington, which is on the shore of Lake Champlain, har plenty of boats but it was found that no train could get through. flood were not Four Reported Lost in Westfield, Mass, By the Associated Prese, WESTFIELD, Mass., Nov. 4.— The storm death list for this city was brought to probably four this morning by the death of Mrs. Anna Kannia while fleeing the mounting waters which threatened her home. Placing her two daughters in a passing automobile, she clung on the running board during the dash to safety, but fell off and diced within a few minutes from a frac- tured skull. | | | SINCLAIR ASSOCIATE ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF JURY TAMPERING IN FALL OIL CONSPIRACY CASE a_— eee BURNS’ RECORD AS “JURY FIXER” INU. 5. ARCHIVES Detective Handpicked Jur- ors to Insure Conviction in Oregon Land Fraud Case in 1909. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, New. 4.—-The record of. William J. Burns as a ‘jury fixer’’ goes far back of the Fall-Sinclair case. His peculiar tal- en.s in that line have not always been employed in keeping men out of prison; in at least one notorious instance they were exercised to put one in. It was afterward necessary for the President to use his par- doning power to end the wrong thus inflicted. In the files of the Department of Justice are documents which tell the sordid story of “fixing” as it was carried out by Burns and ‘his men in the celebrated Oregon Land Fraud cases in 1909. In one of those cases William N. Jones was convicted and sentenced to a long t1e/ term of imprisonment. Subsequently information was re- ceived which caused President Taft to order an investigation of the methods employed to. secure the conviction. In the course of it, a large number of reports and pa- pers were found in the desk of the District Attorney who had con- ducted the prosecution. They disclosed that Burns had caused the jury commissioners to empty the box from which the names of talesmen were drawn, ‘and to replenish it with names of | was in a store and was warned of | 600 persons, carefully handpicked 'by Burns’ agents for their inclina- the village re-| | | | tion to convict. Upon each of the 600 from which the jury would thus be chosen, an individual report was made. After the name of the talesman, the agent made his comment. Some of them were brief, but lucid, as witness the following specimens: ‘A convictor from the word go. “A hidebound Democrat, can see no good in a Republican.” (The i'defendant happened to be a Re- arr: in.) ' convictor. Hates Herman,” Psa: an was'‘one or those impli- “This man is a Populist; if so, a certain convictor.” Burns Directed Jury Selection. In making a report to President Taft in January, 1912, Attorney- General Wickersham said the in- vestigation had conclusively shown that Burns and his men had so di- rected and surveilled the selection of the talesmen, and afterward the jury, that only men predisposed to convict were allowed on the jury. “Tf there were any doubt about Burns’ connection with the affair and what he actually accomplished, it would be set at rest by the fol- lowing telegram in cipher sent by him to W. C. Scott Smith, an offi- cial of the Interior Department.” the Attorney-General informed the President. The telegram read: “Jury Commissioners cleaned out old box from which jurors were se- lected, and put in 600 new names, every one of which ‘had been inves- ticated befere they were placed in the box. This confidential.” Moreover, the Attorney-General eported, an affidavit had been ob- ained from C. N. MacArthur, one yf Burns’ field agents, which stated hat Burns handed him a list of the prospective jurors, and told him to “weed out all the ones that will not vote for conviction.” Mac- Arthur stated that he remonstrat- ed with Burns against such a pro- cedure, and that Burns said: “Gio ahead, I’m going to stack the cards.” “MacArthur makes a full dis- closure of the whole situation,” Wickersham reported. “There is no possible room for doubt.” President Taft, greatly incensed over the facts, at once pardoned ‘gones, ‘ ‘ It was In the face of this malo- dorous record that Burns when the Republicans returned to pow- er in 1921, was appointed chief of the Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice. In this position he directed the collection of evidence upon which persons were prosecuted in the Federal courts. He continued to hold it for a year after Coolidge became President, and then resigned of his own will, to devote all his time to his private detective agency. In the Fall-Sinclair case he de- nies that he knew his agency had been employed by Mason Day, Sin- clair’s agent Harry Sinclair’s Reticent Friend —Photo by Underwood & Underwood. HENRY MASON DAY, vice :president of the Sinclair Exploration Company, and alleged contact man between Sinclair and Burns de- tectives. He rote to testify before the grand jury. . COMMUNITY FUND CAMPAIGN CLOSES WITH $1,770,000 $75,000 Short of Goal, but This Deficit Probably Will Be Cut by Unreport- ed Contributions. The campaign of the Community Fund for $1,850,000 for the sup- port of 50 charitable and philan- thropic organizations of the city, came to a close with a banquet at I-otel Chase last night, $75,000 short of the goal. It is expected, however, that contributions yet to be received will reduce the short- age. Alfred Fairbank, chairman of the canpaign, told 1000 workers who attended the banquet that the results vere remarkable when it is considered the campaign was made in the midst of the solicitation for funds in the $2,000,000 drive for construction of the new Catholic Seminary and just after gifts total- ing $900,009 had been made to the Red Cross for the relief of tor- nado sufferers. Of the total raised in the Com- munity Fund drive, $1,152,502 was obtained by the Special Gifts Com- mittee, which solicited those who last year gave large sums to the fund. All of the money raised by this committee, except $54,000, \.as paid in cash, Ingram Boyd, committee chairman, reported. It ‘was pointed out that, at last year’s fina] meeting, the fund was $216,000 short of that goal. About $81,000 which was received after the campaign had ended, however, | reduced this figure to about $135.- 000. The amount raised this year, although $75,000 short, yet is $50.- 000 more than was raised last year. 45,000 _Workers I Locked Ont. By the Associated ELBERFELD, "Gerualay, Nov. 4. Textile manufacturers have de- clared a lockout of 45,000 workers. This is their respons: to a strike in which a large contingent of the Rhenish textile employes partici- pated. FALL SERIOUSLY LL WITH LUNG CONGESTION Co-Defendant With Sinclair in Oil Conspiracy Case Showed Signs of Poor Health During Trial. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Albert B. Fall, co-defendant with Harry Fk. Sinclair in the oll conspiracy, case, is seriously ill with conges- tion of the lungs at the Mayflower Hotel here, Fall has been suffering from pleural trouble since he recovered several months ago from pneu- monia. During the oil trial he was said to have had fever on several of the days he spent in court. Dr. J. J. Kilroy, his physician, ordered the former Secretary of the Interior to hig bed after an examination, declaring that, al- though he hoped his patient would show improvement In the next day or so, his age and physical condi- tion made the attack a dangerous one, Fall, who is 66 years old, suf- fered an attack of pneumonia sev- eral months ago. Recovering from that, he has been troubled with a pleural ailment which has caused fever. Dr. Kilroy indicated that the for- mer Secretary’s general condition was far from good, even before the congestion developed. SHOESHINER ON JOB 25 YEARS Nerro at 13th and Washington Cel- ebrates Anniversary at Corner. William Thomas, Negro, ts cele- }brating his twenty-fifth anniversary as a shoe shiner on the corner of Thirteen street and Washington avenue, where, with a decrepit chair sitting on a box on the side- walk, he has worked all that time. Some of his customers, now ex- ecutives of firms of the neighbor- hood. were young men starting out when Thomas opened his stand. Some of them still leave their pol- ished desks and sit in the boot- black’s rickety chair on the side- walk for their daily shine, WARRANT FOR SINCLAIR HELD UP GRAND JURY Ip PUSHING INQUIRY Henry M. Day, Accused of Shadowing Jurors in Con- spiracy Trial, Sustained in Refusal to Testify. | BURNS CALLED BY INQUISITORS ee New Hearing of. Teapot Dome Case in January; Move to Put Blackmer in Contempt. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—The Government's prosecutors .ynder- took today to bring stil! another .. formal charge—that of- attempted” jury tampering—against Harry F. Sinclair, the millionaire lessee ot Teapot Dome, and then quickly re- versed theméelves. A warrant for Sinclair's arrest was ut after an hour and a half Needham Cc.” Turnage, United States a 9n- nounced that fe had bee: by District — ; don that ot was to be postponed.’ for postponement was sent to Tur- nage by Gordon after a visit to his office by George P. Hoover of Sin- clair’s counsel. ‘Reports at the courthouse said that Hoover prom- ised to have his client on hand at office wanted him, obviating any necessity for service of a warrant. The warrant had been sworn out by Assistant District —At- torney Burkinshaw, in charge of the jury tampering investigation, which wag begun just prior to a declaration of mistrial on Wednes- day in the Teapot Dome conspira- Cy case, Day’s Attitude Sustained. A business associate of Sinclair’s, Henry Mason Day, vice president of the Sinclair Exploration Co., was arrested, however, on a “warrant similar to that brought against Sin- clair and then withheld. Day was released on $25,000 bail. The District Attorney indicated after withholding of the Sinciair- warrant that no action would be taken against the ofl magnate un- less and until the grand jury now considering ‘the jury tampering charges had returned an indict- ment, The specific charge in the 8ia- clair and Day warrants was that they had conspired to influence the decision of petty jurors sitting in the Fall-Sinclair conspiracy trial through employment of Burns de- tectives to shadow the jurors. Shortly before the warrants were issued, Day had appeared in court and. had been sustained in his re- fusal to answer questions before the grand jury on the ground that it might tend to Incriminate him, and Government and defense attor- neys, appearing in the same court, had been notified that Sinclair afd former Secretary Albert B. Fall would be placed on trial again on leasing conspiracy charge. The Government also formally asked the Court to compel H. H. Blackmer, another oil man, to show cause why he should not be | held in contempt for refusing to return from France to testify in the Fall-Sinclair case. The Court took the request under advise- issued after Chief Coy of the District of Cneaiiee Supreme Court had held that Day need not answer questions before the grand jury as to whom he rep- resented in the employment of the Burns operatives. Day had been said to stand on constitutional ground that such tes- timony might tend to incriminate him and that under the Constitu- tion he could not be required to ee re - mane pmo be » eg © warrant The ordvr any time the District Attofney’s . Jan. 16 under the Teapot Doime ee J + ~ Py — we — ~ = a en - pecan = - owes pean conde “ 2 a -eheiaib aie pivtatrey. il oll oditens le tacntteh dani econ asennad aaeendineeneeatiiin athe Rededemaieneteaendanianeem teed aaa ett cmatadenemmmmmar oie ama.teten aie uaallltamemen dk eee OL! CAIRN Sy BAI SORE TIRED: FA alto a Sey ah 1 ed te O66 Te 2 Porinpoie “ eee de a bat distance 9 —* " ’ SR Cot ae ae RR Be ceed a Sa pata - PA BAT 0-o 10, they", a URN 2.8 Fe LOE he Ue Gee se Bea a: be pats ribs pet Nata A ek Be ict 5 : Bas Oye a < te Pe ete eee re aN , 9 Re OME ee : i SRL ee eS SS 3 a 3 5 ecoisity t, iy tn kd Ala Se ‘ rages spas ae Beney he 1 Pete eee OS CS ita! cae wih, 5 a + here Se) om oe spent aoe hen « “a

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FRANCO-U. . D — LIQUOR TRE Poris Objects to Repeal q Ships Leaving St. Pierre on Miquelon Islands, By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Nov. 3..~ treaty negotiations between | United States and . France © threatened with collapse 5 of a deadlock over an agree, affecting the French islana of Pierr and Miquelon off the. foundiand coast. These ; United States offiicals believe, ¢, nish the bas. f-r liquor ry, . oper tions that account for gg cent of the fereign “liquor reaches this country. Smupge activities from the islands, said, have in-reased creatly gis the United States effecteg agreement with Great Bri the Bahamas to furnish. inf¢ tion on the depa.ture oy 1 laden ships for American ne | A similar agreemnt With is desired, but conversations whi have been in progress since J have made liule headway and n are reported to yh on the verses a collapse. ———— POSSE IN AUTOS CAPTU URES gf Suspects Arrested for Attem Safe-Cracking at Mercer, way By the Associated Press, MERCER, Wis., Nov. @. men whe, police say, attempted 4 break open the safe of the Nort ern Hotel, were captured today aft er a chase of more than a mileg which seven automobile loads armed citizens forced the rob ear into the ditch. The drivers the fugitives’ car was shot. Five of the six are prisoners Hurley, and it was due to thes luctance of the sixth, “Doc” De son, to engage in the project they were caught. Dawson thought to have given the Sh at Hutley advance information 4 the robbers’ plans, explaining t} he was compelled to take against his will. A posse was ing in ambush at the time of | attempted robbery. Kluxer Freed of Flogging. . By the Associated Press. : PULASKI, Tenn., Nov. 4.—HE ris Williamson, head. of the Kiux Klan here, and four oth men were acquitted today having whipped Henry Brown, Negro, last January. The case wé orito the jury last night. The B&tal mj} maintain js t Brown whipped Jan. -and the defe jinsisted it wags. 4, and pre ed its alibis to ® that date, 4 MOTOR CO. } Phone LAclede 4500 le Wuruilzer ‘Terms as Low as "BOc. ty revenue. Mout new State legislation, aps and bounds. Min 1907 vehicle fed 1529, lartment, as against 6, and last year’s total is minus. Ars back. Pd 29,315 and 126.356 MORE POLICE ad 10 PATROL MU SOARD SAYS inted Out After i scction, Tell- Responsibilities in ; | th of St. Louis. MEN MEN ADDED 70 FORCE SINCE 1907 » Has Grown Al- 4x9 Per Cent in. at Time, and Increase | c Has Multiplied ion of the entire Police ent, by platoons, was held t the First Regiment Arm- b a the Chief of Police and ps mbers of the board spent ao the day viewing the suc- ely yreporting divisions of the The inspection, which was - the public, has taken the | Sof the former annual down- : parade. nection with the ceremony fon, the Police Board is- “ig statement setting forf\ its | = for increasing the force | The pres- > 8 ‘ition of 500 men. if rength is 1806 patrolmen, maries, officers up to and ine the rank of Captain, and factives. Seek Aid of Legislature. ™ is probable that the Legisla- of 1929 will be asked, as pre- 0 Legislatures have been asked, ft 4 substantial increase in the sa force. The city administra- has opposed such proposals in e past, hgcause of the heavy de- nd Which they would make on No substantial in- in the force The fe than 400 special policemen tently employed because of the fsado emergency were dropped er that emergency had passed. fthe $80,000 set apart by the city ‘paying them, only $26,676 was od, and the rest will revert to City Treasury. “The force has been can be made increased miy 157 men in the last 20 years,’’ me board's statement says. “Traf- responsibilities have grown by Whereas 20 sago there was no traffic prob- as we understand it today, ere is now a problem to be net every important infersection and front of every scheelhouse. "From Beats to Traffic Duty. en by necessity have been Mrawn from beats to protect fe safety of the citizens from the eine hazards of the rhe 4 last two decades the pop- NM bas increased from approx- ‘ lay 860. 000 to almost $00,000. # time ratio increased -in this has Be city, as everywhere in niry, : licenses num- while last vear they In 1907 there were recorded by the 20,046 in 133,523. $8 accidents sands Of minor accidents h would have been listed a few Arrests in 1907 to- in 1926. “We had 155 schools and 106,- P. school children to look after 4907, and 233 schools and 175,- f @hool children last year. we ig much more mileage of me to pat‘ol than there was; me are thousands more buildings % Corresponding increase in work all along the line, and, muvely, because of traffic, = ™ Svice and special detail de- or officers with which Platoons Always Short. *F police purposes St. Touis is ed into 14 districts, and these 8 into 380 beats. Many of especially in the out- § Sections, contain 20 square es. & much greater area than 7 £2 r one man can cover, If every Were available, we would be 24 Men on each platoon to rol the beats as they are, and mn days, sickness, etc., shortage up to consid- ry more than 100 officers on h platoon. ™ Our opinion, one of the mBest deterrents of crime is the “aan On the beat, but in order Im to be most effective, his must be relatively small. a’ in St. Louis today are in Y instances as large or larger 20 years ago, and there are Men availabie «to patrol u this situation, we feel the Mt forge should be commend- Pied efforts in the face of the Vi numbers, and that the B® outa be increased by the ot 500 men as s00n as Given to Marksmen. mon of the third platoon at 9:45 a.m. The second t platoons were on the aft- Schedule. ole Placque and flag were * to the Eighth (Laclede) for district standing in | whip. Medals for indi- ! ) ittean. were award- trolmen Frank Evans, Mar- man and James W. Wat- | Chiet Gerk, in presenting i S, said that “sure shots” Ag Police force were effective ie TS Of crime, st, ; rr Ree ere wny atemnimmenn - . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Bride of Hendrik Van Loon —_—e- | | | RS. HENDRIK WILLEM VAN LOON, Her marriage to the author of “The Story of : rich on the stage. —Photo by Fotograms who is Frances Good- IRON COFFIN AND BONES DUG UP ON SARAH ST. Casket and Part of Another Found in Building Ex. cavation. Workmen excavating for a build- ing at Sarah street and Wabash tracks yesterday found an old iron casket, similar to one pictured in the Post-Dispatch last Tuesday, in which was a human skeleton. Part of another iron casket was found nearby, with several human bones and a skull near it. The coffin containing the skeleton, into which the other bones also were put, was taken to City Hospital Morgue. The coffin, which is form-fitting, has a glass plate over the face, i\which is protected by an iron slide. 'The plate, at the time of finding, was intact. On the upper part of the coffin was a- nameplate, but apparently no name had ever, been entirely smooth. It is believed the coffin is about 75 years old, vogue at that time. fins found several years ago, when excavations were belng made for Roosevelt High School, at the site | of the old Picker’s Cemetery. A similar coffin also was found in/| Southeast Missouri, after recession of last spring’s floods. As was told in the Post-Dispatch, this | body of an early Spanish settler. the face was broken found to be in a good preservation. The coffin found yesterday will ibe reburied, the place to be de- |cided later. PLATINUM FIELD REPORTED FOUND IN WESTERN ALASKA away, state of Mankind,” took place recently in New Jersey. Wan Loon had been | | One Prospector Said to Be Mining ar aS RSS aN rer a —_——--- — HOPES FOR TAX RELIEF FOR Assessor and Collector Explain That Bills Now Being Sent Out Are for 1926. Hope that some form of tax re- lief for tornado sufferers may te worked out next year was ex- pressed today by Assessor Ired Gehner, but all tax bills now being sent out from Colector HKoeln’s of- fice for payment before Jan. 1 “re based on assessments as of June 1, 1926, and take no tornado losses, Many property owners, whose buildings were damaged or de. stroyed by the tornado Sept. 29, have been grumbling over the prospect of paying taxes on prop- erty at its pre-tornado value. Assessor Gehner and Collector Koeln explained that this year’s tax bills have gone through an in- volved process of approval by the State Tax Commission and cannot be changed. ee ee ee eee FORD SALES MANAGER DENIES REPORT DF $150 DOWN PLAN Sale of New Model on Monthly Payments Is “W iid, Story,’ He Says. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 4.—F. L. Rockelman, general sales manager of the Ford Motor Co., today cate- gorically denied there any foundation for the report that-the new. Ford car will be sold for $150 down and $12.50 a month. The denial follows publication of a story which appeared if the New York Evening Post Thursday. The writer, who fails to assign ‘the source of his information, explains in moderate detail the proposed marketing scheme, which, he says, will be known as the “club plan.” “That's just another wild Ford story, man. He general s company to succeed William lL. Ryan, who resigned. He is one of the youngest of the Ford execu- tives. Earlier production of the new model Ford was predicted in automotive circles as the result of the change in sales executives. ILLINOIS HIGHWAY DELAY Right-of-Way Not Obtained for Short Link. was cts highway from Granite City to Fast St. Louis has struck a snag in Mad- ison County because the county has not obtained right-of-way to a link 1.6 miles long. Contract for the work has been let, but the road cannot be completed until the en- tire right-of-way is acquired. Cc. R. Miller, Director of IDinois Highways, informed County Clerk Holtz yesterday that no more con- tracts for road construction would be let in Madison County until the right-of-way for the uncompleted link is obtained. The State pays the construction. costs of highways, but right-of-way must be obtained by. the county. FLOORS ROBBER WITH BOTTLE Minor Maddox, manager of a grocery store at 4281 Kennerly avenue, encountered an armed man at the rear of the store when he went there last night after closing up-to leave some milk bottles at the rear door. At the command of the bottles in the robber’s face, knocking him down. But the rob- ber got up and made Maddox iie down while he searched him ind took 50 cents and a car token from his pockets. * account of| ’ was the comment of Rockel- | recently was appointed lred triangles, broke loose from its ales manager of the Ford }moorings on the roof of the down- ) TORNADO VICTIMS NEXT YEAR | Craft Thought by Mariners to Be $12. 50 | | married twice before, ‘Miss Goodrich once. | >) Se DERELICT VESSEL TOWED INTO SOOKE HARBOR, B. |Grand boulevard. MAN AND WOMAN HED “AS BAD CHECK PASSER’ ! (Three » Others Sought — Gang Said ‘fo Have ~ Obtained Several Hundfed Dollars, Vith a man and @ woman under arrest, and two Other men and a woman being sought, Page -boule- 'vard police announced today that they had broken up a ring of check forgers which obtained several hun- dred dollars at department gtores and smaller shops. The men and women were liv- ing at an apartment hotel on Washington boulevard, west § of One Man was arrested while attempting to cash a $60 check at Union-Easton Trust Co., Wednesday, and the woman was arrested at the hotel, the others escaping. The woman has confessed, police reported, that the men op*ned bank accounts with small amounts of cash and larger amounts of spur- ious checks drawn on- Ghicago banks, and then quickly overdrew the accounts with checks passed by the women. BANK MESSENGER MADE $10 WEEKLY BY SALE OF NAMES Youth Admits He Allowed Fur Company to Copy List of Ship- pers From Rival’s Checks, Erwin G. Miller, 18 yeare old, former bank messenger, made $106 a week on the side while he was employed by the Jational Bank of Com...erce for letting the Mason Fur Co. copy names and addresses of fur Shippers from the canrceled checks of the abraham Fur Co., h»1 admitted yesterday in depositions taken in the $200,000 damage suit of the .braham Fur Co. against the Mason Fur Co.- The Abraham company charges the Mason com- pany copied from its checks and drafts 20,000 nam’¢ of its custom- ers i-tween Jan. 25 and May 1. Altogether, Miller made $100 from h's side line, he testified. Ralph E. Foster, president of the Mason Fur Co., *serted it was the bank messenger. + suggested the fur company might increase its mailing list by this method. Fos- ter added the names obtainéd were never used, “He complained about the salary he was receiving at the bank,” Fos- ter testified, “and said he wanted other work. He suggested that since other people were copying names of customers from bank checks. and our names were being taken by other houses, we could do the éame.”’ Miller, It was brought out, deliv- ered drafts and checks to both fur companies for his bank. More depositions will be taken Monday before Commissioner Edwin c. Luedde. 545,000 VERDICT FOR WOMAN Typist Was Hort in Fall at T. M. Sayman Products Co. A verdict of $45,000 damages for injuries suffered by Miss Berenice Capstick of Pine Lawn, St. Louis County, when she fell down a flight of steps in the offices of the T. M. Sayman Products Co., at 2117 Franklin avenue, was returned by a jury today in Circuit Judge Os- sing’s Court. The verdict was for the full amount sued for. It was testified that Miss Cap- stick, who worked there as a typ- ist, suffered injuries to her left leg which, because of complications that developed, may have to be am- putated at the knee. case of the Government versus MAIL COUPON! eteseueuas 1103 Olive s . Address Name IF YOU CAN’T COME IN ¢® THIEBES MUSIC Co. 5911 Easton i) (4 At f (ap £ ; 1C COMPANY ® o CASH ee DELIVERS Acclaimed by World Famous Artists as the “last Word” in Saxophone Construction | 5 Reasons 1. "*0Fe8 | Why ONN EASY Vacuum Pads. Tuning Device on 3. Mouthpipe. 4. Improved Action. Ds i a goon body re TERMS | —— AND — a Mail me full particulars about buying « : - NEW CONN SAXOPHONE. oe ene : GIVEN WITH EVERY CONN SAXOPHONE BOUGHT Ct a ee ae ee ee ee Ope ng sot ORI BE Me ie 7 oe a SER ee 2 ey to aetna ove I . ay pagers >a. vo os ¢ oe Peon: f * ¥ ne a , beers ae whe cower Bact ee a ee or +7 el a += Sie q hin 2 ‘ J ~ - Mas ad BART Rng Bem gape Ata capgheatigen (52 ee ee er ee er 7 vere 6 Ke q a 7 " te te Ramer — x oe ow Tins’ pa epee OES esdtis 27 sotheg* 4 or > . es rusk . . 4 Ge we al ARE Gade ty hm ee) a e Penton’ tm . ’ tetany Be ~ * 7 ‘ itewue re 7 le é a oe a Re Kee ¥ , . ; . ‘ ant . weey ~~ rah : * ae. Aer a ” Phe Pie Sy = eo hl eee rtecagt ; nt) “ge RTI Ee ha IS ie FIL CT CURE Pore reer etre REE? fei ow 82 SP Sele errant Nehe a - a fu = _ mmo — arm norco ee ew area om - . * a - ys “rae wet rr | ie ie rs — on — gre one “ au ree Pate , eee - ~ ° » ~ mi a Dons ~ * we » - “ . aie + “ , - ok . 7 4 ~ . a . ~ » EEE LL ALAA LLL! PLL LLL ALLA LAE ALGLL YANG ALLELE MALO ELLE DELI LALNLS LD ALL ER A ANGEL OGIO CONE. eed am, spe NN ARR NGO: NOT OR LLY LILLE | NL IL SS III ILE IGE LIL ELLIE LI EI ION OL EOIN ELLOS LOI ING DLE! ILLES EG GORGE TRICE OES RI SN NUR rN EE Ey ID eg ORS ume she See i ‘ , , ars -p Se ET EN Ce ee = ay Daehn ot eee ty 7 ey ios ¢ P At a) TEE Te Boat > + ye at is Yee . iia y ty . ys Lay: pial oda EO ee a tae eR eae LR A Re a 8 oye po pte ‘te ‘ oh a r: a “4 J ae . > vied a vw ee Ee tt ait Cee et, Seen ee ‘e Sit ka 6 oy ye Pe Lee aes Sl 49) ase he SA be it, be gi vile tube PRE OI OTE LO PS

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __PRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER & 1927 Wholesale Prices _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Even at ROR AERA A RR HIE emer ee eter ee . 4” ° 4 shige ci » Pa ALY PR Be ™ a ‘i ee , ais * Say een aed er : Bright Me «a The Fashion Furg as Choose From We manufacture our own | e clothes and sell direct to you. | 2. We sell for cash only. 3 Our $5,000,000 buying power secures the ¢ choicest woolens at rock-bottom prices. FM Aan One low price without end-of-the season - 4 | : | Perfect-fitting clothes that do away with alteration expenses. No insistent, high-priced salesmen. 100% Pure Wool Suits @ Overcoats‘S 5” Av. Styled *-,Tailored Shop the $35.00 to $45.00 clothing stores, then come here with only $22.50 and see the identical woolens, models and patterns. Thirty-nine years of manufacturing experi- ence goes into every Golde garment—an assurance to you of master designing and craftsmanship — it’s an edge competitors cannot overcome. The colors and models this Fall are things of beauty. Daily new arrivals keep our stocks complete — guaranteeing you always a fresh selection. Come in, investigate Golde Clothes—sift our claims to the bottom and unless you see at least a $15.00 saving, don’t buy! Gardenias...Clust These are new and denias in lovely colors, f Velvet Geraniums in. Sy “ cl ~ Save on Be: Buy Vou Special Rate for This M By purchasing these vouc titling you to service in our Salon, you effect a decidedly while saving. The special for November only; the done at your convenience. * S\ \ » \\ SRS ' : a \N x WW . Wh vs SH No extravagant fixtures. menisci t Violet Ray Facial or Treatment, $1.50; 5 for : Water Wave, $1.00; 6 for . 1 Finger Wave, $r fe t' Marcel, $1.00; 6 7 t Rubinstein Facial, $7.50; 6 Similar privileges in other br. (Beauty Salon—Third No deliveries. Tremendous volume of sales due to 29° @ store outlet. — Ten times faster turn-over of merchandise @ : G Pied Piper ? - ’ , . say's y : ; * 4 —r- . ” O19 Se Pe int SES eae GAR a4 ri Pt od > 4 . - i x ‘ : , — : _ : Fa nit Ech Pw Met ipa tS Nn she Cater 4 Ts p a Fahy ay. #13 x wf, Se ! oa i = AR SS¥eae 2 Aut ae SSA FS er eee Xa PR. Ee a hed f rk Sas : . ’ ’ ha gh, Lge ‘ ; . a P rs Cee re a eee ee CREDO MANET Wet a raat Wah eee oe oe PADRE) he OE AAI: RU ANSI OMe: ERE pe amma gAe a teinghayar! ary ite tara e ah sapere = il ion - a yt 4 * o ae Fe an “apts - ‘ " .. v . a Hs + : “ oi seat x x ae pre fore ae eee than the ordinary retail store. Rich, Silk Lined 50 Tuxedos All $22~ eee — — DE CLOTHES sates spp betel an ah eae ae . Z Zz ev OO LA, SP LOOPELEOOELLOPOELAOPLPEDS dh, as 4 ba re van 7 ‘ ee Lae NAS tt 4 é me ‘$4 ss J AK pas 5 og a; a 0 = ps oa = sg # ve , =, ¥ ade y ‘ - 2 SERB egy cat ee MONE ET é Bangs oS a AN BN Ea Pe NER RATES Si aeRO AR Ak ee 3 ie ; ™~s, GCOCOOOOOE LAL ED le PUCTELAYD VOD POL be 4 ¥ af oe : ax 7 -m 3? . ea i* * © % i a =: & XS ? “= — BB i : = ; yoke * : : a “ . m4 ro be, z i & Se i , a 4 ; & Sta . re - * De yy 2s, 4 : a e ’ y E Fe - ai _ Le 3 ¥ pes 8 ¥ as : . = ‘ te > «as 5 % wee 3 : ¢ ae = . Les : aoe 4, 4, ey ts oe ; ters a 4 x Sod ; oe +* 3. oe 4 aE” E ee a Ss _ ve ay ete 5 eg . oe Shedd > . a a ; a = 33 » + ; H 33 me Se ® 2 & aN > ; > * . = ‘ nf *» ¥ » ae . i - 3 es a 4 4 a « 2 ys F % i 1 3 ‘4 oe £ nd a . ae a ¥ 4 =3 . — = . ‘5 ie as be _ 2 ¥ a i ay ey x : othe tr tet e og SF ~~ q a 5 . 5 > . > bs > me & Si as a 2 . aw sy ee ~~ __ Ana a {a j@ oo 7 “aa ont : bl i> ec tae. o ae See gs Sth cas. PR Preece | . oh ege aan 7 P ca perredtesnendas — pes Saat a tage eae : Rae wr, ~ ee) aa PRGA TS nT eee Tm ae eae oar s De ete hr ar Re a! State Moms ee ae Ae eT TT ES 9 ar, so TAN iv'g abe, PONTO Patel tet eet ae 5 Se aE Rae eee. ees ey akin aha - , ee ee Fame ae el Oe .. ye Cathe we . oe 3 asin ema nentinner nae Nr: : basin)" 9) eal ar See =m Chicago, Ill. (4 Stores) Milwaukee, Wis. Cleveland, Ohio oe mec Saar y " ¢ ms ae tits. ol pratlg. APR RRS AN I Rae ar ie Fa SCT cas og Ps er we 2s gee Mh Eg ead Hard To Fit * age n ag 4 el 4 > see 1 ex st *g % Important! We employ no high- pressure salesman- ship methods here. Golde Clothes sell themselves and are .,., entire satisfaction. The handbag carried Parisian chic is of black thet rey Selling everything © © at $22.50 allows us to concentrate on indi- ©" vidual needs so that ~ no matter your build E. COR Bye: os you'll find 4 S.E.C 6th and OLIVE STS. nine ber ‘ AL G. BRUCE, MGR, if hg FP 4 + PERE E eek eb bets 5 he trteness 2 iho «aes

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~t FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ULLER Boys Sh eep-lined Moleskin Coats With Beaver Collar $7.98 Lending easy free- dom for active boys, these Coats of heavy khaki moleskin cloth are very popular. They have large, heavy col- lars of soft beaver fur. 6 to 20 years. See Our Other Announcements on Pages.16 and 17. _STIX, BAE : . oe ° . . ; on | z 17?) Bright Metallic Hats [7 ae Sh }§©60d The Fashion Furore of the Hour! | i y\\, © Al Choose From Many Styles at § A AR ERA eee aan ices eal ——- RAND-LEADER ee AR eR er @.... ee ee ~ - oe renee oo - —— ante = “ s . * . _ eae nom - ’ + “ r , ae il * ee 1 nae A-+9 —arek , 2. ’ eax “ » Seat " ‘ re, . Fae endo 4 i ae ms « ’ nee 5 , ~~ bedvaed t eon : COSTS 5k Poy ae toc a 5 aes as : Te NAR oe) eae + ETAL SS ‘ , a) gy ; . pan apn ibe 5 tein : F ‘ ; is , . RD sheer esahyaitahaioon: Ce ca hn ee SL Ash Bie iaa ie . by eee : ¢ we +e Jae be ~ m pensar lid os ag ie haat 9 _— " , — . ike soe Nagle tip st pa ae er a ee ve ia mary ee a eee ae bn pg it ia athe ng bana A ath ee ae tlnc eben Pe on ie Your Winter wardrobe just isn’t complete until you have one of these smart, small, snug-fitting Hats to wear with your fur-trimmed coat and your dressy frocks. Here, for as little as $5, you may choose from style after style. ..scores of them!—in metal-embroid- ered felt, in metal embroidery combined’ with colors, in gleaming gold-and-silver com- binations, in row upon row of silver lace. A VP pein a ETB RET tee ny Se te cen Se MAINES Pe Oe oe OO, st iy rari. Boys’ Royston-Jr. Leather Coats Royston standards of workmanship and mate- rial assure you of maxi- mum value in these at- tractive Coats of black horsehide. They are dou- ble-breasted, have four pockets and belts all Spe Also at $6.50, $8.50, $10 and $15 ...8uch a remarkable collection of Metallic Hats that you are sure Jo away with 1 ; me men. to find a becoming style. Gardenias...Clusters of Three, 89c These are new and lovely arrivals. ..Gar- denias in lovely colors, for frocks or coats. ? Velvet Geraniums in natural shades (Millinery Salon, Third Floor.) Save on Beauty Service! Buy Vouchers Now . Stecial Rate for This Month Only By purchasing these vouchers, en- titling you to service in our Beauty Salon, you effect a decidedly worth- while saving. The special rates are for November only; the work to be done at your convenience. A Saturday Feature! New Coats With Luxurious Furs 592 982 New Styles Arrive! Sinplene Frocks of Silks and Woolens 16% §25 Distinctly mew and altogether charming are tunic disea r to :s.. 920,98 Boys’ Royston-] r. inter U/vercoats These Coats are made expressly for the Boys’ Own Store of selected all- wool overcoatings in new checked, plaid and fancy mixed patterns. English models, also raglans; 21% years......-.:, 914,98 Boys Like These Oxfords Rate Sheep-Lined Leather Coats Made of superior quali- ty horsehide in black and cordovan brown; have four pockets, heavy beaver col- lars and high-erae® Smart New Styles Just Like Dad's— Rc tiludiaae mcain tt oe ee. > Mee ¥ ): 1% 0 * aS yon rah RO a ae! pee LO. pcaneetge ta (6) Sy sete - et iy asta: ne ad gel : SPR baie Yo ep anyones idee aii kT Potente ire ee Ue pa they PRCA | o $5.00 These mannish Oxfords, in balloon-toe style, are New styles have just arrived to make Saturday selec- tions even more interesting for women and misses! Coats really remarkable for their distinguished style, for the quality and lavishness of their Furs, for their fine atten- Frocks...introduced in Georgette with metal-embroid- ered blouse and fine pleated skirt, and in silk crepe with sunburst tucks. Lace yokes and collars on Frocks of satin, _ t Shampoo, 75c; 10 for t Violet Ray Facial or Scalp Treatment, $1.50; 5 for les due to 29 merchandise oes ¥ rh Pes xe : cit Eee ° . ‘ . ee tes Dh oa Noemie, dee ee a ™ To Te ii ae ie PR Re Se Sa EE ee dale ed a RIB wR Ley Scale Sean - a 5 . w: : : Se 7 , ae ae ap Ye hs + hes pay eh 2h AS es 4 Malta i st wo a ee ee FOS hee eae ee " a gl a a i ae VS ne tales Gino wee eye ee me : x 7 os > mn y a ~~ >> just the kind that like to wear. Choose them in tan or black calfskin, in sizes 1 to 6 at this: price. (Main Floor.) Teen-AveG ossardette —New Stef-In Set With Brassiere—F or the Young Gir] © $5.00 Daintily fashioned of silk jersey, rayon or crepe de chine in green, pink, orchid or flesh. This set con- sists of an uplift bras- siere, a girdle band and lace-trimmed step-in panties which may be worn with or without supporters. Y Ideal for he A oe “ee Coe eee oung Miss The little uplift Brassiere that gently molds the growing figure is included in the above set. (Second Fioor.) ~~ | My, ot og et e Ayr Ay BAP sy a Tate; ek AS aa ¥ ‘ . > , , pe aS A Ei ha ie ee 2S Seep a ag ee Sits . pai) Os aes i 2k - Ager car hs \ pects " ay Be i kat ea ae a at ESO ORNS Bit Sen Ra Ca i el SPT ee ee oe oe , ce Se ye oy esd rp sie jen Ss SS Maat ny : ag ‘ Ay 3 a 4 x LOTS ER RG aR Rees oF No need to remind mothers that these are Coats unusually well- made...their quality is obvious. Sizes 6 to 14. (Third Floor.) Girls Velvet Blouses } —Make the Smartest Assi ae acs . Kind of Costumes! 3 Antelope Suede Bags $ 5 00 4 panewel 94:95 Velveteen Blouses worn $4 Values ina Pt ~ eGo with plaid or plain-color 7 : Special Selling skirts are quite the fashion The handbag carried by the woman with true a coi tal “ er. a ae 2. eS ~ - [728 ion is in this arisian chic is of black Antelope suede. Now she tume, inexpensively, is to , ‘a ‘ni tec which features the | May select—with unusual economy—the Antelope to ) | Bag which best harmonizes with her costume. She May choose an under-arm bag, a strap back or a small choose one of these Blouses colors. Sweaters of light- so attractively made with weight jersey knit fancy 3 brushed te on indi- ' _ Pouch. Some have fastenings of marcasite. eeds so that | a trim little linen collar, or weaves and wool. with a boyish collar and Also at $145... Slip- r your build - 3 you’ll find crepe tie. overs and Coat Sweat- hat you had in distinctly new and smart in fashion, and bearing a very modest price. . 4 (Third Floor.) Phoenix Silk Hose Wit The New Profile Heel Full Fashioned and of Pure Thread Silk Smart New Sweaters New Styles in Shipovers and Coat Models $9.69 $4.95 Crew necks, V_ necks, student necks, cardigan jackets, plain colors, stripes, borders, allover figures— every smart Sweater wmv in oe oo ; oe .. ° re on es ayerees ws eee —vaeenaot me\ ee lia Ne fe “ is ere ~ ot en , < y+ poo Tat gc te=3. Oe cate, . —- — + ae cee: ae tee eee a ee ’ on ny Potongs vaine Te yo 28 *s necn . ’ 4 r . - . ° — . — . . ae ons he * sian (howe. — - hag on = ws A tn Ob el ee ne hae @ oo 4s “tee ~ —— * ee oe 4 2 7 ‘rive i ¥ nb Peay a 2 ine q 7 ” a . eer pate 7 + — - ye ° ‘ ‘ C 7 pos A “ w . eT <nlete gt PCRS 5 : LEONI ALLEY DA IS SL OSD RAIA EOS TRAE NE MY ARNE NES Re AA ERIN ERNE A AST NEENAH: GN RITE INI AU AERE INNO TRYST ONDE TOTNES pe ENTROPY AS oR NR nS NGS I Aap RRL ENG RACER URANO AR RE EN: NEE RO OEE MRE NON NORE NEAT S.YRPNRER I SR EE MI REG: <M PARED A ORL ONE II AME GO A LRN RRC emg SY URI I Oo REF WB UE eRe, mm ge LN Cm han ios Shown in green, deep ers in a wide selection wine red, navy blue, of colors and styles. or brown. (Third Floor.) _ She may also desire a patent leather, alligator, lizard or solid calfskin in pouch, strap back, under- arm or novelty style. All these are here at $4.95. (Main Floor.) (Thiré Floor.) Te ee ee te ee ee Bo te Seed (ee acme . ——— ——— a adineeasneesiianaae 68, Ry PONE

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. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1927 PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee nh SULGSMEN, WRAPPERS ANT an en TES ED OTE] EN OF 3 STATE for Parliament Sessi ‘By. the Associated Press. - : ; a Eee ere fC : N: | & \ | | PARIS, Nov. 4.——Four Commun- | ;. e j i : 1 Ft ie = | | — | & : \ | : | ist Deputies, Marcel Cachin, | lis ¢ hp %. Sd 4 a) See" Se | See aN 2 ; . 7 a a... z . , é; - ¢ - FS ake — ? : S so be £- = ~ ‘ , ’ . > P : - cs f y ~ Jacques Doriot, Andre Marty and. Jacques Duclos were released from | ~.- * ~ 72 ~ a: @ "ee AN i tine RN ahi Arcade Bidg., 815 Pine, 1 Floor || Administration at Cornell Univer. | “ay wm Many Men & Young St. Louis Men Have Seen in Years po teew' ote sity, told the hotel men yesterday | esi ; —s ‘axa a sary: of the course offered to students ) Men of St. Louis e ; ENTHUSIASM prompts us salesmen to make a Jewelry, Repairing |) journ. THE JEWEL SHOP | Prof. H. H. Meek. a member of | gt oO gOS , o Will Be Welcomed by Sirins WA RA ork Rs 7 y 4 . os — y renee > 2 > ~ , ~~ » . are . * a) - a = . oO we = - we $ ya > > - Olmert . Wie beret Sat a ” 2 4 ste mat “4 p 1 7 ih . hy 58h fe Epa ears iad i me SEE ee ie ES, . Gas. i? i irs ia yd eles ba re este 4 , , Ps wire 2 7 pee em or ea Se oe Wk A he pa: ar cng nas Slates Dill iby oo thee | necchadin, ss, dah Tbe a oo 2 . u * oat ™A ues Gi en & lee ae tee ae eee as . ee ee ere ara, o SCSeO Litton rniture Company, verge of bankruptcy only five ie BS COKKRKEEGS » >> S| Vv © Fourth and St. Charles streets. years ago, to their present pros- A Ma ti4 4 “> Their buyérs often visit dozens perous status. of factories and showrooms At the time she took over man- WAAAY RALXT ae . OP a before they find Furniture agement of the Central Proper- SUN WWF ORG 22 BAG AGN Gps measuring up to the Prufrock- ties, the principal item of which is | i] Geewgea Ava ee m Pea Litton standard of quality. the Central Hotel, her husband was | WANA "RES RUS ois % S VS 3H Just now, during their stricken with an illness which last- | NS Wi, y Y; Y; i GY A y ¥ oN “Ye SS \ AY we Twelve-Day SPECIAL FUR- |! ca for three years, when he died. | | Siangansucmcsmesnmuemee remem Aer area ena canara 3 NITURE SALE, you can save || she took control with creditors! §] AAV WA Awe Be ga ee A 20% to 50% on quality Furni- pressing for payment of claims ag- | NEGRI. RIN SE SEE GPE FREES VMAIATESY ture. Visit their store today gregating $200,000. The income of | ) >> Py SHu sort cata é the hotel at that ime was slightly | . more than $25,000 a year. Now) s Ss - ‘ae a3 _- " 2: 2g ~~ a ; ’ f Se, a: . wits a - , >. $ ¢ me = a 7 oe ' ’ be e ~_ a a . 26 ~ 4 a “s “nd - > ye x a a ‘ > > ie . pa as : , ‘ XG y \ wk BN SA Ss : 2 ' S, ¥ 7 ~S Z 4 . \ ‘ ea ANS . ~ “ “, me ‘ \ ~ aw . . . wf a ‘ ~ - w% ; : g WA WAAR RANE 3 WALA: | ; on “A lo _ Ry, on Ye / La “ : y AAS > ; ss ~ C4 o Wa a SL Oe Wa . A a aM ge ia ran Wea La ~s/,* m he IN a ats . z Un” et jig oe. ae - i 11 annually. YAU NUR ISS SSE SORE Spi P age ge ; ie, “ata « ae oy ae Vp a . a AWA) 4 Wg a ~s _ — - -— to wer CA - ‘ Boa _ - , > . ¥ iy S om fon : fs oe ad aes, 4 oe. o 5 é » x ewan . A : ~ oe ; Owe \ ~. . +S ‘ , >, > - v- ’ . > X ‘ \ \ ~ “5 ° ba P , aS UX aA ; NZ ¥ Up A A ee eg Bs i —_~ ; ws 4 > aNe as = Wa a t % ; 2 MS SF - a ‘ ’ Ns i S Z ~ ga a Sa A ? . % m . MS PY La Ww » f A VN A . - ss “ - es - ] + os Ga ° gy ON ws “ ~* “ % % £ . » A _ A’, me - \ ay s ~ ~ “i= é i ‘a ‘ : fa , “ar - -.* A - PS p ‘ \ “oy ‘ aw 4 . 7 Rs. 4 m ; a a a Bee sles ~~ - 4 aA GAN Y 2,9 2 : q s — . - 4) a _ 7 é ‘ 2 o . - . 7 ’ Rv the Associated Press. RI LN wt 3 Ya -- wy aw) 2p Hs % ‘ ~ ~ . \ ‘ s » ‘ 9 R ' J . . ? j >. es > a . \ SG ‘ ae aN SA wi . . oO ov —— Jj CA x WS SS - WE dios : . | 7 a . - ** > . . , ; ~S Ce Ne e po to. f \ ; a S es ’ a . q IS ~ ’ ee SEN A) 4 : an «. &: J ae | ' rss a , /, \ a SS A OOS AJ A 2, “a ' ; : ; ' ty : TAN 2S i : LW 4 4 ; > A ie € 2 wi ~ we wy ap on WY f= 4 ss e ¢ ‘ S ’ wit, “ Z a V7 A hig - ve ‘ : : oO 4 7 » ( » . hr 7 ~ r Se ANA Ww VA y - ey Wiis — i Oo eZ eg WAS . : bn Sor 4 - : % ‘ ; . ‘ . “~ Foam . ‘ \ ew 4 ~~ 4 La oS as >) NS SD «& yy AG Ce % >>> »»» >» Sizes for men and women. With beautiful designs; some exquisitely enameled. “An ex- tensive display, Offering splen- did gee ame for gifts sur- y ” CG § S$ »» F > éé » Dy paps WIP Specially made for the great Nugents of St. Louis , . cone fo the city, ove and the National Dept. Stores—an enormous outlet —— ee |G che cee ae that enables the maker to effect great savings in oN | : ties in ten cities and em quantity production. The savings come back to you Jee ae ae Wm. H. Danforth, when we price these garments at $34.00. See the ee >. Bike organigation, has been a . | of y > « ty ¢ Ww) (ite Se « » / fe “SSA a ‘“ c S66 ia SSS is, ASS S $ D> D> Py» 3S), KEAAHMES KEK 2, yy > *- + . ‘ m : . Pay a ee : * one a omen Aad iter te ie mage " he to ng er RE ep Setar th es y pegyne # : ees ; eS ae Ae OE CR LOPES Ie BO iely oars Beatie fer ceeere RoE Pe, ah tanta aes ie ake fs as oe : . ee ae > -. : . Ly Why ute . ayes”. ep apt Ske ais 4 SAL. ae pee Aart 4 - R Sees? a . et , BiB nd Mae . be SPARES % i ; pete i x TY * : . ie ee A eR ee | , © be ‘ : : See Pe Ma ONS SN | " i oa ae ! . mrs = Louis agency. : WIS MAS £5 aN > . SS BS + 3 j ai) ~~ > : tA, ‘ OE - ~*~ >. i Ae zA . . - ~ o ’ ra - ‘ ad \. rN ~ a Ale \ Sh, F4, Caw WA ga’ ~ /* * a "re ; —— ; - * oe c y ~ > o , (is 7 i. ‘ ‘ ~ +> ~ ¢ * ~ as f.'- . ~ ” . WS AY . \ > » . + Ge SG 7 ; 4 _ » x ER GA a . ; . . tae ‘ ti pee gt ae 3 x - ~ LA ~, / ~~, . ti ‘ . — . ¢ mee a > “* al 7 ” 4 ~ Y sp J ° m ” 7 me _ * A - “ . _ A A > >t “ i? ae / Jie \ 2s /- a 4s w - * . ; ae a a . “ . A - > . . A + ‘ © - ae =f RY ¥ —— 4 - 4 ~ 2 ~ « - , _ : ~ AZ, Vi mists : Y'7 - a ; oS) - 3 , “ ai SEP, SS LOE ig TL, ah OF Yn = 4 ss , By Pe, ‘ y, - A LF - “ e f / -* o . : - . 7 age Ey ; , 7 y . . J "A. ~ “ : a ,* : Ln Ae “ * ir ~*~ . - _ © . . % , + e . . - . + ; ws. - Wn y “ar » an : Ge % on f ¥ wot a 9 Ye aA i . - 4% : ae i — . v Pa PN y we 4 “ek 2 A y - as - ; “ / ‘ ° “ - os » RF ww " ag oa 7 ay rch ; « ; Wd See _ . 2 * “ aN, 5 80 - « ‘ ING, Wary ¢ a gy X a NAN Rs Sore 3 A , WS Mor CP Tae ON et ee ; = Pt re ¥ ’ —* 7, ‘ \ mM. & ANS NG + i’ A om a “3 = , AW (4 / CaN oe Ve 1h, w 4, .) ~ , a - ” a = “ . 4 - . ~ / * - f ‘ . ~ - ¥ Pe ‘ ‘Z 4 omy 4 Ow aN 3 . fr ~ ” ~ \ ~ a ; 4 SS e ™ - X . Vw \ Nan Sen SS : ee ‘ x eres: ‘ E, y ‘ . ~ eno) . . %, S 7 ° : \ A . ‘ - ; ~ ™ NS 4 \ We. Sa Ao wr, v"- B ; 7 War 2 4 LZ 4 v \ e Sw ae : - ; et ° oA * fa* . A, ~ ~ me MZ 2 : : . Z \ \ ; PNG ~Z dnb ‘ “y- _ ’ aoa : “ 2 . ee . we [« i ea LZ ‘ » “= “a “ae eee 3 : ee me PIG. oe WHA SAO > FRNA - : 2. eee e ia ‘ - . f nS > © >. . = we Re, : ee .4 L - “ ; a ae 4 Ne on i a =e. ee, we “* -~* ‘ : * . on p ‘ : a CA CE g ) \ é 4 Whey ~~ Weer ~~ ° ¥ : J* Ve AS i : % ve © .~ _ mi 4 ~~ ne wee ~ VY —— . - ap Pee Ney A - + ¥ 3% \ Ve AN a » ~ , a " Pe 3 Yrs ® NN aN ‘ a Se : : s. & hy . wa ‘ ‘\ - - A - es: > : ; PT — wi . AN ¥e . S swe ew 7 cole SE ae 53 # . ; “ a 4 g + ~~ * G. 4, wk” © nw, + 4 at sad aaah . > =¢ - 5 al . a We 7 aS >“ ‘ . yy . - - - — = ee 5 , . Wr se Ww x + = % at Z : wr as ane Se " 5 ms . oo . Marat San = tet . or f ‘ ,* dita . ‘ ‘ae ‘ we . a oe . = . iy y ay ¥ — aa # of . - a Sr 5 . MS A fe s be SNe 7 3 a . : 4 = a 4 - . , & Wo ee . Las - ae . ¥ a a : “ : ~ VY x My Bd NB, x 7 ; ; ; Nc - ~ \ Y “ss . SIO Fi y ae ’ + me ' , ¥, ~*~ ~ , . ANS ~ FES ~ a i | “aN \Y wr, \. pin S a /| te . : x 5 . - 7 a OS ‘ A *~ — ere J ti ~~ “ ~ ae SA ~ 4, a, ~ Bec - re \ . “ , ad w “Ae . . ty, TF, © a ae Z a . ; See, a ng a / : PIX i ¢.N ~~ . _ a - “ . Cy Ow aS} N aN “ IW y tf C4 a” . ae ra % - 2 . : a AA Ao. . ~ ee : . . NT a wy 3° pe 9 i 7 al aN ’ ~ - ‘5 a aw wae nn =A wy a Si ‘\ v ws . . + Wes 2 ‘ a > 7 » ae. ea s + ~ 7 2 “ ~ “ > = A - aS \ : . ‘ 4 , Se f . . a6 ~» ee Ss ‘ o . » > a a 4 ~~ . NBG. oe ; WAZ, & YZ ' ; Say _ ey Hy we “ee / . a ‘ oa. No 4 .) E ' PET a ~ y y . tan 4 d * f wr a? o , . ‘ Z . 5 a! Ds ; aN ae on ra AEG we ~a— d a 4 * WY ‘ & * a . 4% . RY, 2 , ¥,! we ~ + w Pagst ' 7 ~ \ a . “as West JP -~\ : ee we @ Toe’ . ah ey yy > ~ ‘ -— 9 . a pn y on - - . As Jao . . - = w \ ~ : Z a> ’ . ‘ . * ; ah ed és fa _* . . 4 a , om Ag. ° . > yw . . . . we — > “ wai . . SS ~~ N , we ¥ ~ a . in / . wy - Wa — - By Po ; . i , é wa » a. Re MAE AS a * , Nw —> ¥ ‘ “ st » Se ‘4 a / ‘ - - AN Y : PAR ~ ~ ne SDR WAS wo _—_ ae > ak \ * ~ . we \ » ‘ aT . - - . - A wt ~ ‘ — - porak ~ * - . 4 “) - ; Be Oe ws. - . vr ‘ 7 ~ yy * s Rites ; > a “ * a : 3 : Z IN ON ‘ ae . »~ @* . ~w “ ie, 7 ww tw IS “ gag oy - ™ a - * .- ae = . ~ *.* s Po ’ > © . o Sp A “ ¥ - : . ° , . ” A “ . \~ " ee . . ~ 4 ‘ oy a Peas Ver ~ . ; : WL A ; - on Vee ; "i oa : Aw SP Ss aw " a. AN , : j x ave - MY > ae . G A ¥ . : : 4 ° : we Oe . LAR a / . - = “* - ays ae. OP yd ow “s eo , a . im a ~.s “£ : . \" » ‘ . ‘ “ Du y : : oc eS = - > ar , : - ; - wt 7 - > ; ie es ' ~~ e _ Pies ¥ tf, > ee es - - “ Dw” . ~ NS ‘ A a - ta r, " aot = " ~ \ ~ a ~ “A Ree > ‘ a . We ON ey . . “ " . Sig : i " , ‘ = NS Ae f e , Pies -_~. in’ A " . » : es " P “ie: 5 : a 4 ~ ~_ ~ . oy 8 : a PO. ae a . » Mew I~ le Ne artes ee Put .. e ¥ eee : aS TRS ASE by ee da, a rf ; é \ /\ ~ 2 Slee a en ar Dg Ae ne ng i“ ~ b mM See eS os al - ee, ay ~ is . oS 4 wt “ . ~ Ye, . ae . oa > ee Pe . as omen es 4 : ‘ : : 2 ¥ w . ~ + eee) si ey st ; - é ~ _ ~~ ~ th ~ ae a aA 71 be ws é : ~ ee : ay . \ FP — 5 . ‘ : ; 4 Wwe wo 2 eS Pa ~ Owe panes jp 74 ae = Pe . ae in a « WAN w were . - “Dn ie a ‘ New Chesterfields | ee . 2-Button Models Self and Velvet Collars FEATURE SELECTIONS. | No Charge ~ % — 3 3-Button College Styles In a variety of pleasing styles to sat- Nes for Gy Double-Breasted Styles naa d discriminating — and young s ‘ Single-Breas ted Eff ects and satin Ares set : t perfectly tailored READ WHAT THESE MEN-SAY ABOUT THE FINE CLOTHES 4 F. BRBE. JH. Buyer: “Only GEO. “YAT2Z” | CORRIGAN: “In A. P. MAGER: “The style, fit A, OBERTING: “Sty ual- - — + through group buying with our 4, one of these exceptional, finely e and quality of these garments I ity, patterhe 1nd parbenan : a : | (7 affiliated stores are these val- | ¢ : yled garments you will surely | is remarkable at $34.” ‘ ? | ) ALEX. EPSTEIN: “I can as- | “ik * soal.” E. & SWARTS: “1 can person- | standing ealues™ Cente Ont | sure my many friends a notice- 5 E. G. CLARK: “You owe it to sally recommend these gar- 1] JA HAEMMERLE: “I $3 | able saving on their Winter cloth- * yourself and your bank ac- | Tite of St. Louis’ best clothing anaeth have never seen more won- Exceedingly well tailored, so that neck, er fitting ing needs.” ecount:to be her Lo ful ¥ e Saturday 9 W. & RUSHING: “When the a be apaee. Be sure and see me 4 HUGO 8 “Th ° a W ashington Avenue at Broadway irene oo age tl J. F. KEARNS: “I firmly be- department manager announced s. DALTO: “Dur! eckband and 554 Seah mae ee Aang Winter siatities te Pe needing | the price the salesmen telephoned | ‘many years of pate govt sises 3 i t ’ ‘ESTABLISHED SINCE 1891 Nugente Clothing Section.” fed ay & should atténd this aa friends. Saturday is agents LB ama never seen better 5 “ae php = ms clothing ves.” MEN’S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT—THIRD FLOOR, NORTE x Plies Te es n Es Seay os Se ee ee . - “ a - ’ z ‘ * Rep PS ee eae es i an gy Dee i ity ag, he ee) Pai ee ee, oe Spe de BR ST PERS ™ peter: ST ace ne SS * ys § ; ar > ak Re ES ee ee OY PR, REN R . * ae ~ 2 is ‘ Ago pgm hy af Shae A ee aso ae — " ’ ” — . _ P meso . 12 Meee PROP Ae or ere ai ee A te eR si ee SA “i at: Tw ae Fe aR eS one Tes Piaget cE ct RV NR AS, Tie SAE RIS no Dig AS St pt atest eres iat ge ae aaa pea nn Peis, ep Manet ors Pan ae Techs Ra Not geor Meee my RRB SRA BEY CO = Be fe pa ee Berm +" ee a i nes i aS ae oe ae + eas as . est x want a Ae ke - - 4 ne pees eet - , ae 5 ae ‘ ESS Py y CGE tise 6s! Ke he eH Le a aba a cehnianiaediall — i oan Be eS ot MES aL Leto : Ce. > re AR Lh Wy TPT wee ~ VN ‘ POE’ KG Cf ; > Z- rey ag ; ’ a ony Wpanews ei sa Se Se ts) * eet x WR nde tae, Tyan ie oe “ rs eo OR A oa oe ae EME acuta hler! rb ce mS Sar Or ' : ee paca ree ip. ae taal Mosk SPR ¢ . S R _ . . Noted naan tnesabibtes Man cate beeen eee eek a + is ee PRES, ea arene AR ee aR RN PQA te an Ce oN ~ ee a a ee, OO a Ee a8 eee eae Sevres se > See er 1 ees Ae ee Fs SA poren xt trot! slay SAP a6 RR Ce Ss Exquisitely fur-trimmed $8950 Others $69.50 to $300 tis ae ous oie 1 ae 6 Mie oy os a Me © > % Pes A ok aes x ENE SSO 5 Fe " + st = = LAS A Te Abt tt iia re a ee esti diel ot ee ae t+ +* OER a lab-tad ebete. cis te

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ST.LOUIS POST-DiSPATCH __ ba FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4 1927 _ : ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ; _., PAGE 7. LATEST VICTOR AND BRUNSWICK RECORDS—THIRD FLOOK PONVICTED OF ONE |taker 0 the rooming house after ) he had lost $600 she gave him with which to start a restaurant buri- ness. OF TWO AXE MURDERS) tists. nicieen: — : said to be Clarence Hinton, mak- , : % | ing his way to Ecorse, Mich. was BE He ee OLE E GR L a a 1 a” ee, a ie Tile Pee, cae Caretaker of New York ROOM: | kittea when he fell off the side of SERENE aie ali a le ing House Dismembered | Wabash passenger train. here Salesmen Say Ri , ) ; d 20 0) B d N yesterday afternoon. A. telegraph Body of Woman. — receipt for money wired from 2s Themselves ewe (i SS . | a : : ie | By the Associated Press. | : > Mut CA = oF i BSS ee NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Ludwig i cae 4%, := | pag - . alg tg N ew Coat H. Lee, 38-year-old carpenter, was oa AER : / j 4 “ - ; : 4 & a. > »,” A, Ly convicted yesterday of killing a } zt > y, > > ay: : ye bp! Oh i o , , Shoulder ‘ Brooklyn woman, one of the two ei az . 2 wae ee he ee, / |e Li A Zito Bos with an ax, distributing their dis- | iad 2 ‘ae ‘OL A , o Zz oes : membered bodies in two boroughs ~* ee |? ie Wy OG! oe ip ig A Beg - -g. , | The Smart Pari- of the city. : se Soe 447 || BY re ’ 4 MB! ARS eae it f ie aA Sienne Places a A jury which ‘had deliberated ee Be ‘“ at Hi iD ie ¥ t° if at a ‘S fe; | pay é y y es Pligin ie oe Flower on Her three and one-half hours, in Kings 3 ‘i : f WSOP aes ee ere ee cP es PS ns rye 3 . Hn , i igatyon von a. on er ag , aoe ae meses nee ip os . - - oh rooming house, parts of whose for every of furnace each and every garment of paramount dismembered body were found by or boiler. smartness—of superior quality—of last- o>’, detectives in. the basement of the Net Affiliated With Any Trust. | 6 0 we. house. WE SELL TO EVERYBODY AT HOLESALE PRICES. ing satisfaction. , “ ae - - | OZ, Robbery was established by po- Ww New Materials Gorgeous Furs lice as the motive for the murder _ 1 French Beaver ' . of Miss Brownell. Their theory is INDEPENDENT rts! C0 Camel pow Check Natural Wolf | that. he later killed Mrs. Bennett Heatieg Velone Suede ps “ - when she discovered Miss Brown- |§* 1121 Chestnut St. ST. LOUIS, MO. : quirre all. “—~ rv d Velorta | Manchurian Wolf Single large gardenias Lee disclosed that he had re- gig omen in blended colors—forget- fused Miss “Brownell’s offer to Broadcloth Red Mouffion me-nots, verbenias, import. marry him and had become care- Imported Sports JapF ox Opossum ed corsages of violets and Fabri. Squirrelette _ a rosebud, — cafe CF, OEE, OU BT, OEM, OP» oD no BiMo oD OF, A, ETS, EF, OF, 9 le - wee ee Imported Suede Pointed , a : Materials _ Manchurian Wolf | | Cc ; BOYD’S JUNIOR SECTION ie wee - > , “my : e ie ia * . OE I PE ATR RES UE Fe ye Pr "ytgat Fi mS a ar Uae DR an 0, gas MOND AE tng et saga + —— ‘ we : , : ih a “a oh, he ty wave ee Bag Di farare ee me “© war ~ nme! iat " » , . tik omy oiling i ‘ wo F Rien ip nt clean i Dette ig > ey abs All Richly Fur Trimmed hon | | oa | " : WE | business in America is a St. Louis institu- Fox or Squirrel in all shades, - tion—the RALSTON PURINA COM- mt | Beaver, Fitch, Marten and other peg" S000 Du ees PANY, whose huge red and white checker- rich furs. sie eRe I $1 25 $2 50 board mill and large modern headquarters All Sizes in | a se Misses to 18. . . office building first strike the eye as one This Group ) Larger Women’s to §2. } 5 95 comes to the city over the Free Bridge. is? : ; af : : The company has grown until today it op- Th Juniors’ Sizes, 13 to 17 Convenient Deferred Payments Arranged! tA Sparkling clear stones ‘erates seventeen different milling proper- ine Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20 A small deposit will reserve the Coat you select—then you in soft, flexible effects— _ ties in ten cities and employs nearly twenty- Sizes Wamstte Gives 36 00 46 have the choice of several ways of payment. (Sgeond Floor.) win gre” yom vel- v3 five hundred men and women. Larger Women's Sizes, 4214 to 52% (Main Floor, South.) SE SR 0° tir lia th. ag ay) 4 iid . ) ‘ : " ‘ chy ee he . Lh Dh Ae ga res ew LS Ys) Ne eee ee, Pee ere WR ee ee ee hatehd Pe ot ee : is \ ae, . , : A Ds Pare etal P pie ’ , — : boat = ae Pe eee Dagipst ut pavhe Ree obey eet Nee a % hey Sete ae 4, Tay tod Paes ee - yan . : p Aa i 7 Sta ch Cs. i J ‘ te » . - j Ge eS ee Whe ho Oe Fie nd 7%, ay 3 " AEH. a) aye Pe “aad Ate ' matt | 7 Pat Re teas es es je nia “ip aed a Bs att aoe $ ! Q5 Mn ind A BN . Women’s New Gauntlet | : | . The New Hosiery! e ros y L V 1%) | — , . = e ig | , = | a » ‘ oy Of t P | G O . : These are the re Mg ae oy Bl, 5 la 7 _ Of two-tone fine qual- || o,;, asking for—trim’ walking Oxfords, BY ag Pre ee eee FE ig “Kip tng 'Pertect Fie ens street and afternoon pumps, ties suit- Pe —- with applique in | he Glows seecens Ee . able for all-occasion wear. > (* arker tone. Newest col- | all-occasion wear—superior y | Patent Leather with Ors; 14 to 20. | quality charmnoisuede fabric Black Suede | , | Brown Suede with | 50 Tan Calf ; @] Black Satin with ~ 5 ae = sore 9 y that tubs easily and wears New Silhouette’ Prin are wool crepes, | inmdefinitely. New shades of Pointed Arrow— mode, oak and gray, Black Moire , ; Allover Patent . } ~ie: . Shaped Heel L | Slip-Ons ie Leather | Boy Ss $2.95 | Washable chamoisuede Many of the = —— me gens em cone For the little fellow loose draping Rag- lans, decidedly British. Single and double breasted models with set-in sleeves shown in the newest winter shades & patterns. Sizes 3 to 10 years. ‘15 to #30 2 OVERCOACTS Campus styles Blues, grays, tans, checks and fancy mix- tures are shown in double or single breasted models with Raglan or set-in sleeves. Sizes from I1 to 20 Years. eee me oe er ee, 2am i a. ae eee CAPESKIN COATS—also alli- This new ee aM gator—for smart pointed heel as sportswear “eS tee build S up ae et SU ; a vi i . r the slend PEE RS UEDE BREEZE BREAKERS _ loped top . effect of c. SP es —lingette lined, knit- | wanted meaty hae | : ted collar and cuffs... $ I 4.95 ic ie 4d oe | ferringa (Sport Section—Second Floor. A OS SRR aa ne ___ (Main Floor, North.) line of grace isd ep. en (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) essential to the brief 9 . = tg ge | r Is N CW Winter Saturday Is “Juvenile Day” in “Boytown” “Smartleigh Jr.” Suits Yosemite te NSP COATS and Overcoats y th (Main Floor, North.) Cuffs 4 Trimly tailored of ~ A. all-wool Bolivia, buxkin, Sale! Men's and Young Men's ) velour and novelty - N EW F ALL HATS 7 eh mi, ine ote . - o> _§ coming shades of red " : | tan ° tailored models—most desirable patterns, Fa, Fi, eee tam, rust, blue, green This apparel gives a distinguished air and mixtures. Lined and to young lads wearing it, appealing to urda oO r- as tt" , ii interlined for warmth— : sae ity for just 300 Sekine tes vr: + = sizes 6 to 16 poate. parests. veon the in. ope | oe= ’ 7 ter Hatt new Fall or Win yay! ie” 4 —_ Other Coats MORNING Students 2- | ! Bo ead heated ined et le vee ee ———— es pen ay Ht te Senge —_ SPECIAL Trouser Suits /] . * : to ; B Adi a , | —— : —= fel. ts ‘ : Girls’ Girls’ $2.98 Boys’ $10.95 | isn “ses. tecreeat . Broadclot | aa ; . + Dresses Sweaters 2-Knicker | and s-button styles tortie Ww: = 8 NE LA, AOA ORAPIOD, 8 0 NA ptt ee sor BOYD-RICHARDSON “OLIVE AND SIXTH > —_" e+}: Com lete Furnishings for Boys } HATS + CLOTHING+SHOES |: ‘» ~w From 3 to 20 Years ww th 4 + ARF, Ua, UES lored, so that neck, armholes, : | | ot fitting qualities men desire. il ee he helt cet een Novelty plaids, All-wool _ slip-on Just 50 wool . patterns. 7 to 15 * Snes styles: a it wear—sna ; crepes, jersey and and coat styles— ae tyles; | 4 . = p brim styles that roll : combinations. With plain, stripe and Suits wr , | ; Shy becoming way-— rt) Petevesces ee * rolled é y co ages. —e stitchings, pleats, Jacquard weaves — ma ; af : i brim style with welt edge. : buttons—7 to 14 : bright colors—30 te years, Others, $19.95 to $29.75. twest ; colors—all sizes. years. 36 in. (Beytown—Third Fiecer.) (Negents—-Second Fleer)” . | OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT—FIFTH FLOOR bess Pee TT LL ho A 4 A A —————— ~ : — —— (Nagents—Third Filoer.) : : te G. waa a eats APY Ragnelle 2 Oy aatee thaiieme:,

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_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ _a 4 SILK Hi PAGE 8 _: | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER, 4, — Fs ea en aS Hap |e ee NuUG ENT ea TH s d St. LOUISE) e225 825 “What we ask you to do,” she/ less than $3000 do. : WOMEN SEEK LOWER said, “is to save the Government! a woman is harder than that of a| ment now has hundreds of mil- Some business women do’! lions of RR Re eee money by raising the exemption. i:man. Fr he 2,000,000 in this ia mm ; TAX FOR UNMARRIED c= csc sti, Pe SILK , costs more than that to collect !t.” Pi ia 3 Dainty Styles Ef They asked that the exemption 7h) emeni ou ie ainty Styles Eff . for single persons be raised from : iy 0 eee ike in the new shades. ogee oye a eke ass “ig OT DY. RR Ns NB RR 6 ah Ra a ot ARG Raeehe ga elie . Miss Connole of East St. Louis! $1500 to $3500. 7 Miss Phillips introduced Miss = PE ke a: ee Post-Dispatch Bureau, know what it is Pom ' ~ a ‘ : : seven, or eight dollars, a8 some | ii Sie Greater Selections in 2 al ild . i ie, ‘ wt a ‘ ss one gee gga scgoell RS aa Shoes of a S 2 N, Nov. 4. : | .os ee eee ity. See These Super- V t ty or . unmagried, women appeared before | : re. OS alues Tha ur § a Previou ° the Ways and Means Committee oe : i Mite hae BN | this afternoon and asked that the | income tax exemption for single | persons be raised. They declared | the Federal Government was col- i | “SESS "fi Hace. eee yx , lecting an average of $2.23 from : , ‘eS = “CX , S&S ‘a f' KG ay . 2,600,000 persons at a cost of $2.59 : wae, ©: ipa 3D | _ g . a. The Premier a ee) My \ v5 14 | ae Coast — Sim per person. Representative John N. Garner of Texas suggested Con- 3 ae. : "ay | gress should undertake to elimi- “HI-GEAR i ee a | Pe TS a :e ’ nate some of these unmarried peo- | Question: Why. should Oxfords Hf ‘get 2. Seam AA yn BS : Sia Sales—W e H a school children receive emul- oe? : t | an Calf .... Leads Plea for More Than Connole, who presented the formal Ld "es _ ee $1500 Exemption. plea for the group. fs “~ | .: ine “You gentlemen of the commit- nee “Sa : = tee,” Miss Connole said, “may "or | Pf ae | re v > ee? to need six or Bde! Se. Bes. = | Smarter N ty ] es and Remarkable Values to Be Offe d Sat ° i 4 a ‘ ple. ah ed. ae : | “We prefer that if it can be | gifted cod-liver oil ? . eet ‘ea —eere BE ime : . = done it should be done,” declared od Black Calf ..$6 Me: A oe ee EG 4 y ~ = é Miss Lena Phillips of New York} Answer: Because the Brown Kid ..$6 Ng 8 9 es po , eS 2 > ia City, president of the National . . : ~~ SIG i Apt, a i, ag ah Federation of Business and Profes- strain of the study-period and Black Kid ... NT a ae i . oe sional Women. Miss’ Martha Con- | pla und uses up energy ec ee | they He Without question the most wonderful Coats we have ever been able nole of East St. Louis, Ill, said) a.d emulsified cod-liver oil ure eS y | eae to sell at such low prices—expensive-looking Coats—richly fur trimmed. “HI-GEAR” High Shoes of ee) , Sizes for women, misses and stouts to 50 in the lot. Lot No. 3 she had gathered statistics from single women, but was afraid to | not only provides energy but Black or Tan Calf—$6 approach men.on the subject. also protects with its vitamins. . E | , “Our po al she cuore — M th of 3 Stores—Mail Orders Filled | 3 N 1 t N gone on Teco as oppose 0 e others know e value . | PY | / Lot 0. Lo ° exemptions allowed” sligie per SCOTT’S EMULSION’ 716 Olive 420 N. 6th, Near Locust 6118 Eastony/ f) 7 Aw) NN Miss Phillips declared her or~| unennementiiemmenteaans | | ik 7 iy | \ %, Special we aa ‘Special Low Terms ay \e $ f \ of Paymen N | té a ie of Payment sei | Ze for This Sale Only |{} = a . ee hes . . . » ; ite as — a on —— Bani. shee de —s x - >. - ZR > Sa ae 3 ee > Page rad > a _— = . = oo ES ea on et ol ani ld RR oe Oat A aber oun 6 oS at ee MEDIAS. SS t , Meee NT TH ta rg ¢ . : Te Mees eS Say Ie ,4 Sahl RSE Te Pag ipat " ar Ase 2 ae i ; * re Loin aes SY ree Sy es = Lime a BOE rm) : i y . “6 TPS eK f 4 Sete PIES Ft q : 4 via phe Fae ee ad ig “ 5 pt ee Be Ta gth 34% 7 : sities an wi Sa 4 eS eT . “ Des tod eh GT ss Me ee, be Res ot FS, he ~ q PRY tad Fe ot! eB EE, See ae AD eRe SK = > a, Say cake a gee z ’ Ee Le ee the 8 are ye Ae Tn ee ae = tek Saat > " : . ? Pr) Bake Ses as meg ‘ o \ A . : - x . we or upete ny A EES Sete sgt y Sa sa ey - : e oe oe ; hE aga ee AES pecee™ a ¢ Ris for This Sale Only “The Store tor All the People? Sale of $3 ATWATER KENT |] 77 | sean srr some Stunningly made of flat crepes, crepe-back satins, satins—and satin-and velvet combinations. All sizes 16 to 48. This B ee eae cabin Quoted in r Beautiful ew inet | _ Absolutely. the Season’s Best Values a Girls’ Coats and Dresses fi Actual $5 to $7 Dresses In a Sale | .Y | 97777, ; ty i fa Wiy | YY, ‘ AS | Oi Oe Ay ' , 4 wh v2 A, A RA BF } y ‘ is COMP LETE—Ready for O peration The finest lot of Dresses we have ever [977/ yi) |i 4pm \ . 7 # These Coats were fashioned by one of § ‘ purchased to sell at such a low price. High- Lede Ere Pb York’s best coat makers—all up-to-th grade crepe de chine and flat crepe Dresses TRON. Fa eo fll ute styles—fashioned of the followi nate May Be Purchased on Very Moderate | with long sleeves—all wool French ‘spun jer- A] Ee ha Vaan | © Qi rials—Bolivias, Quality Suedes, Rich-Loc : | sey Dresses, wool flannels, all-wool botany A mY 7 w4- Fur: Fabrics, Deerhead Chinchillas and Spor Terms or Extended Payments | checks and plaids and novelty materials. ok ) 4, ©=—- Coats. a - We have never before been able to sell this marvelous Atwater All Sizes 7 to 14 Years. , | _ ; a All Sizes 7 to 16 Years Kent Set in cabients of this quality at a price even approaching the ; 4 prices shown in this advertisement. : You would have to pay much more for these outfits if we suid these cabinets gt their intended selling price. Your $139 Buys All This: Atwater Kent Model 35, One-Dial, Six-Tube Set. in this beautiful highboy, finished in walnut with built-in speaker. . | : iy. ~ — Westinghouse-Balkitte A & B socket power. | ra ONT uy 10 A. M. to 1 rs M. Sees hens od Ra Sy Res > ge ae A, v3 ~ a - . : oat tl ce o P > cs URS a Pana 5s" * [Sata Aes Far at AB. APT we cistiieaite — wis «yi SMT eae en Pa ot Fae ‘Ay ast eae Behrens! ot “* wa " eae ae. ~ : ~~ tae Tae ae ie Cadet OF a8 & $i digs See oss apis 8 PLAS FP ~ »*s ‘ _ o & - «* ~ » ow ae - ‘ ¢ We a RE Sotare «ote aS ee a ng to - "Sey S SETS Sar. eae Fee il nT nanan o> eo 7 ope yor er, ea, te RE eR e * . Cordless Doe t E ee go Th FETE, g REEEERG De SeD Ce) a gkiTy ee eg me pleut toe Pe ape eee ee ee ee a is. at a; >, 73° oy, ee seede A we sb AN > ‘ ~ _ : a hey th: eee . eS ‘ ee nie maken. 5 ee S OS >. Bie ~ ’ — NE IN RE NOE Ris Cs cE - 6a ten -tatemeet a ee on oe EEE aM ihn. eo te 28 2 pale tits: a TF ipa a ie bg EE: Ps “ ~~ —_ - « — “a « = ~ « NN OL LO COL ELC At ES ON CELE. ~~ TE Pe RY eS Se ee fi % =e . J 2 v . % AY oT ad PRE RR ean ee: | R. at chair: SEs >* i ere eee per PE ERRnERER Ce, = « ERE OR I bo (hei ‘ af b _—— ee ae So extraordinary are ecg Meyer and Dress val- Sa aein : al: —— .. Bea. oS Riki ees Ee : lia | * ° eres F : 7 . | higher prices. | ee a bn ki Re ; q This Great Offer Will Make You Wonder How WeCan Do It | | | Lee) ba At these prices you can now own the radio you have long wanted. This great purchase of cabinets, just received, enables us to (epenete~-Sargsia Basement.) make this startling offer! They probably will last only a short time at these low prices. — The Model 35 Atwater Kent is the most popalar of all Radios vouched for the country over by millions whé can testify to its won- | jerful selectivity, tone quality and distanee-getting ability. | The Marvelous Westinghouse Balkite A and B Socket Power gives you a plentiful and steady flow of current—no muss, no fuss. no | V/ be ither—Just the flick of a finger and the p®wér is there. | 3 --F ants suits ee 6 Cunningham CX30la Tubes. ie = I aa 23 Cane” Raa 1 Complete Aerial. All.equipment is enclosed in the beautiful new Highboy, finished in high-lighted walnut, and hand rubbed. Contains built-in peaker, giving as rich tone. Also Included in This Great Sale Model 35 Atwater Kent, Electrified With’ Same Equipment Listed Above In this exquisite con- sole, finished in genu- ine walnut, with over- Special Selling Misses’ & Children’s figuréd maple, combination you desir . ae > Dus . ee , * 4 Py ovo _— . vai ale a . - " 7 “ -* a -* m 4 _» 2 ; rs : , : : : | 7a * tw ee 7 ad es yo a *, x a. ae . , ~ - ; 5 a baled a ale 7 Z C st ? . ~ ~ _ 4 os 7 ’ = ty Tare 4 : eth SS 7 Y tel * ae ‘ 4 ts s os? 4 if ro ~ a5 - *: fagge "s . : . Bae + - t “teen “pe n os . t ceo ete reas A “gir i ae = J a eS ; ** ~S 35. eee + . 7 5 a %: os phe es : _ S lever new styics Saikes ER Bie Pf Bees : n me e€ . : 2 ; Lo piri: pee uits, two Overcoats or a Suit and © _ va aSS0r .- . in? 5 ‘fe: 4 2 _ > ” . . 4 * * . ye ’ ~*~ Tr » “ Pf S _, 4 » 3 —— aT A ims = - ‘sm — rare oe EE renee -mmerneorigmereretigremnnsna-nsmmeannmemenanns 4) ’ a " : ' * a LP ™ , acacia. Contains long F | ware. Aen air column phonograph z eg : moet. Seon two garments—split the cost. type tone chamber. aA 6 hilkan ot bso OVERCOATS In this beautiful high- “ | ee 16 years of age. tig te ieee : zn BS b:3 Big j fife ¢ . ( . BESS ee stig if > , ihe ae * ea y ee weight. rew Pall, colors: single Bs Sas. a” Ok Ry aera breasted icove English or belted wlster i-iewt ta boy, finished in waln y | ip * og 4 gee ye a wh, hbo in ut. ( : eee, Sageith a & idee | : yi = aan Sentai - hig y has long é 2 er, 4 : Tems — Off Face % i we ¥ He I a ieee i £ p uisterette. cy S Tad al a5, f. | eet Hew Combi — ee Fy oh Single and double breasted new Fall models ia oe 2 y | Feet Be ee: pee) /meae i: 8 ii stripes and light or dark oo = yytine an The majorit~ are : es tall-wool fabrics in mae orn DF ee, ee ae : aa Py Muni rah. dateeting hate - e - — oxy 4 4 hae ‘ ‘ ma yt ronan pa . aan ce , Sadan es saphisapeahill stances nese at a Sr. =) net Pn 2” grteerenge Fe ate omg -j hore AP vetaea. la Me Se Noe ks » . fs pane Sab hepandala . , mn eeD Ce a re — mans : me ~ egg fe ba : See oa vale bes a pew ase Nae. ae a. 5 aothith st es eae ee > ne Y aMeras i Pea ttn Miaapeps. BAS 2: Wont ori SO ere we ee RN I Cp met DAN Sate RG, : bs wralge sca ae nau Ee a OR TEE hive PS nba: ibaa AI he: 3 tux ~ . " re 8 Oe ge ee eh — ah eee “om ” . a netions. somely tailored and trimmed with dash to them, dn wads ws cane bets 8 Ona TOPCOATS These are tremely out of | the ordinary values at $1.49 and $1.95 ; : i ae %e * pup pk 2 Box-back y : - : Capea. § o | swegger English effects and YMENT F OR THIS SALE ONL | Ee gn specially for Saturday's Rs AOI EB overplaids and two-tone effects; correctly | ng. ae and well tallored. Radio Department Located Third Floor, South , (Nugente—Bargain Basement.) et at s§aiwiis- ied eect x...

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH POSED SILK HOSIERY | $4 .00 _ Full Fashioned of Quality Silk 4 is Aitfon and service weight are offered in the new shades at this low «afl A, I, Newest Styles, Quality Silks Dainty shades of quality silk. Newest lace trimmed and tailored styles. Specially priced for this special sale. SILK CHEMISE py tp this stupendous Week of Sales. ar a lite e@6=©)0SCd SILK GOWNS $6 ).85 } rb nN hi [ | ; ag * Dainty Styles Effectively Trimmed J AONE Ae Al gael the new shades. Smart lace trimmed and tailored styles and : 7 part is extraordinary low price. ) W ASHINGTON AVENUE CORNER SEVENTH Quality rayon in the new shades and styles. Panties, Vests, Chemise and Bloomers at this special low sale price. RAYON UNDERWEAR 98) saturday!) SA/ URDAY at 8:30 A. M. Starts Our Stupendous Semi-Annual \ ; , ‘ “| ; a d ’ } \ d a ¥, f / _—- / _-~ ps ; " p . ‘ f ‘ . ) M| a P . ‘ * / f . ; ; \ CH ak ee ; 8 | A | fl — — . : ‘ ; _ — = ponent « 4 ~ A The Premier Value-Giving Event of the Year. 19 Stores—From Coast to Winter Apparel—Without Sacrificing Our Usual High Standard in Mate- Coast — Simultaneously Inaugurate This Stupendous National Week of rials and Perfect Workmanship—and Are Giving Our Patrons the Advan- - Sales—We Have Purchased at Tremendous Price Concessions the Newest faaes bu Offering This Merchandise at These. Tremendousiy Low Prices. * —— Sales”—Special Pricing of | to $39.75 in New FUR Jj] “SILK and Strikingly Trimmed ‘ > i BY NI ce Bos FE, A? sag stylish tailored models, as well as the smart i | | gi. eee anm—stt ress styles. Every desirable fur is repre- i” $10 to $15 Coats - = ‘ i p r. mete ae by one of a : | Z : : ul sc - eit. ws, ° makers—all up-to-the-min-- [i — errata . D H [ a. | te eposit Holds ioned of the following mate- Quality Suedes, Rich-Looking eerhead Chinchillas and Sport | 4 i “f | Al ny Ga Ma) CH] A) es 7 to 16 Years” | a Developed of Superior Quality Materials in the Fashionable Shades materials—perfect workmanship—and are lavishly fur-trimmed. They are made to sell at much more than this low price. BEDELL—COAT SALON—AN ENTIRE FLOOR COATS |} DRESSES Carefully Developed Selected ## Styles for Fall and Winter Skins in the Fashionable Furs 3 Festivities in Quality Silks Th wa Fur Ca ad For this stupendous National Bedell _Week of SS en ee eee Sales we are offering you your unrestricted choice of any dress in this shop at this ex- sented, and they are extraordinarily low priced tremely low price. The dresses are very smart- in this special group. ly styled in the desirable silk materials. Tremendous Underpricing _ Extraordinarily Low Pric ing sd o = ~ — —_ - — . lg f - ‘ ‘ ' ae i > ¢ ' ~ ; i ' ~* ; ait ' . “ | : ; . ‘“ ' ; j / ~ 7 .— . ; j / ' . j 4 AA » ’ \ ’ ‘ Si. * ~ A The Most Amazing Values Ever Offered in Stunning Coats— 4 ry inter Styles A d in Velvets—Metallic Cloth rt Until Wanted Fr Brocade Fated Bike Sia Bil For weeks we have been preparing for this enormous Coat sale and have For this great event we have purchased these exquisite Dresses and are present- been successful in purchasing these marvelous values! ‘They are of fine ing them at this stupendous money-saving price. There are styles for all occasions in the fashionable silks in the popular new shades,. The trimmings this season are particularly effective. ; BEDELL—DRESS SHOP—AN ENTIRE FLOOR $1875 ; “National Bedell Week of High-Grade Models—Values age we r f . » ‘ " EA LOE PNG AR ae : 4 ce ls A die Bs ag, Qe es le oe ee ae... - “ x wt 7 om iss SRL ~ oe i ek ‘ Sr “4 am rhe 7 1 a ot ~iet ng Poor Habeas , A . . Aaja heh OS, a oe a, via Poo d ‘ “ : ‘or yO ad ; oS a ge fs f, hes A 5 eke q " > ers ‘ , " Ben, iat ween oe : ’ 1-4 gia ETS Sama : y= oe ple : atu oe yo eee ne ih a Fie Ve EN emia Se Le a ET eae ae eee ee Sy sos real a rey a all ale , ! raed oon ery cl bite eS Re ae , ah SAL Ew Tae Suet Pe pte = wey es ET oan. sb pas ee. OR abe ea cB eI, tee Ge, PS AS) Cts Cie Yr . ie Se Ee SON . ‘ hx We Y ocsei Chita tien en ae me RO SS A , ote SEU ade cae ' , an i ia ae z “4 : ; Pct Hw = et Pen ae 2S Tae ar ER et eee ee gel Hide tego g ee Fe FAS ae oR. ae } rs * bated Hs) ey ye ‘ ic ’ eu, : vi ‘hie F Pica 8 hs cnn 'vk, és ae tn , ey , ha i ty Sei Ie ENS ay f "hats x cha ae “8s “i, 4 iain ge Ages Saamenaee Seth stig, vege + er ‘ pein, Poe Mgt wots ig MES : Pin EAL, Ad githats, MOEA Baihuaks Sy ae 7 Aigo ales SM ea A : nia Set H on ay ' ay " ; Sia ies RYO ee EE ORE PRPS 0+ MER AG Dey ; re, ; : , ; Ere oh ke ; ’ i IR oma ee ial ga et ate ie i el ror 7 cas, oplcay pat 2 OST ahs SE ar sa eae ‘ , ag Os 7 * , . 1 or ii te a an > ry a (2 TER an er Bee Sty ; pid re : ‘ eds n be 2 Ted % ye ote te SAN ALS ts TO Va ” f . ‘ hehe’ . : in se comer 5 ee ie ee, yo Pts i pi det . , # ty . . , + - \. 7 -

Page 10

. “ De Re eee gt ah Bs tS ene a oa 1997 , Ss ar RNC ite LOUIS POST-D a —_ \ PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ae FRIDAY EVENING. Se : ——————— SS —— 0 Sey aesmuer vier TOMB OF KING Z0SER |i), Women’s Umbrellas We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps | Girdle F 3elts smc" FAUNDNEARCARD) sex 82:28 oo "984 Demeter ceo By the Associated Press. | o pa JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. on] @Pure silk Umbrellas on 16-rib @ Of fancy material... fis | straps and double hems! The Capital's afternoon newspa- | Ruled Egypt About 4000 B. C.; paragon steel frames...with am- | | well in the back, short on th designs in tiny re per, The Post-Tribune, formed by | Wark of E T ber colored tips and ferrules. and in front. Lightly . the purchase and consolidation of| VY OTK of Excavating Tempo- Fancy handles. | attached supporters. All sig. the Daily Post and the Tribune Iast| = rarily Halted by Cave-in. a . Basement March, will hold open house to- | , Basement Economy Store ; Rati - | By the Associated Press. Edward H. Winter, editor of the LONDON, Nov. 4.—The discov- | I Mieceetatine A a go, | ery at Sakkara, near Cairo, Egypt, | : Here’s Uncommonty Good Clothing Value— tBowe Suits or O’coatt Legisiature, and his partner, R. C. | of what is believed to be the tomb} a ————, oe go may the public | of King Zoser, famous pharoah of ra 4 9 9 4 ' 1SSE t the new plant | ia 4 The Tribune building has. been | ee sage ce tain CT aa Ss $ 45 ce . = a enlarged, a new 20-page straight | — _—- | a BP % ts x o ee eo* s : VOR GI SR AOE GB Ore Oe rene Senne oe Eee ee Yor oe a ere Ei, ote ya Ns oe $Y Bee fe “ Rt , —% a” ? mS et ge Le eae ee Pica Reis MER eee 5d OEE LE GN EE GOEL Ft PEP Le es ga a tart RlaReTes «+ * + * * a * a, * om * Se create | “ Pa so CPE a Et ol ee Pea nee Ye a oS 7 “~ Ra? : See ee . i PA) ts + ou af + PR ae ors ‘ ve on _ a oe ainsi a ” Pye ° ike ¢ hej sr gen ace ~ were? TO I® “Se baa ? , a ae tie: “nap Sal: peat | Coe ET ee Ae HOO?s sc hamieehie Tp te eat gine ¥ pO tek ter eP Pere ; apie nie ae Ran. 6 BM cry gree Get a SFP 4 LORD AAO : : , . ’ Re _—— - , on ‘ - p ee : b * - . ” m SS oe Ne Api ot naa nvavein, line tubular es. new t patches from Cairo. | et pre ew typesetting | ics tao Miiwinth Ad tee sane teks | — Fe and typecasting machines and new | | a offices have been tnstalled, making | POTt@nt archeologically” than the | v4 ¥ _ In Three Represent: the paper on» of the most modern | “iscovery of the tomb of King Tut- |} ' : wool-mi Zs of the smaller city dailies in Mis- | Ankh-Amen,. Mesh i, Suits, Topcoats, q Well cage a of wool Ss a Bp af d Definite Proot Why | Siark. | ‘The work, which was being di- || = Overcoats and fabrics ... in the most wanted colors for . ; # Domi The Jefferson City bureau of the | rected a I, = sn re raadive sast Tuxedos at Fall and Winter wear! Single or double Pot 4 Is St. ouls’ Associated Press is located i: quities Department of the P ° ; wih 'é Post-Tribune building and ea — | Government, has been temporarily | ’ breasted styles. Suits have vest, long : P per receives the State-leased wire | halted by the cavein of a side shaft | report of the Associated Press. The | leading down to the tomb, but the new automatic telegraph-printer | glint of precious metals far under- | machines were recently installed ground has been seen, the dis- | here and at other points through-! patches say. pants or knickers! Sizes 7 to 18 years! @ Only because our six-store buying and distributing ¢ 0 () $ ° , + ° ) power is so exceptional can we offer these men’s clothes Boys $8.95 Vest Suits g out Missouri, for receiving the | ‘The discovery of a tomb believed | at $21.50 = Mirsaad: wes eas, = Ove ee to garments Excellently tailored of durable fabrics in the | | news report. | to be that of Im-H prasad attr ordinarily obtainable at this extremely moderate price. wanted colors in checks, plaids and 45 |to King Zoser and builder of the /} | 9 ‘| The size range is very broad. Extra trousers, $5.50. weave mixtures. Single or s = be ° a . - . a tt eet - ” ” "- Hs nes eet af A Sry eae an \ Pyare DRY Pp ORR, Aeciy iio . ii a " ‘ Dyer ere ee eee Peete es os , ve : bee licste Le ie ts - " a ey Ata as Sa aan a ste 2 i. Mab eR Saeed «= Ron ia demlab st cae) ae. Nether, hae tat ys Cen Bi nx igh aia ag Fh estohin,po rss aie a Ae ee cn. etalk. eee ee ee i a TR FR SURED is irs i aa tr RN SO | ean etl a soy La 3 easels se ahi a. a DRA, . - 7 . are he - alin warts ee 3 e | n a k | : double breasted, Bsa long step pyramid near Sakkara, was | 3 Y, oe chart vane een fae ‘4 Coats whose every | re cages by excavators working in | ; { ‘ : | oa | that region last March. | ‘ai @/ _«@) The Suits— | The Overcoats— | The Topcoats— aS yours 7 oftrimming bespeaks t ~ so Ssugreste: od that 1€ Tw 4 . . a : ar, have been ot oul i | p Single os. Couple. | Alte taney wie: | Se ee ee eee is e4 Sua! oe _@ ioned of favored mater icade tor Maes while the stag. gutt- il y breasted, in many | tures and blue, with | meres, for men re- ; ae ff rtl emer , attractive light | self or velvet col- | quiring sizes 34 to maincliiaicl ... experuy adroit group of tuc 'mid was being bui or that it f > ; _might have been that of Zoser's | " and dark colorings. | lar; raglan or set-in | 44. Light and dark oe a et aad sy Pot) : fy — 33 to 48 | eg Sizes. 34 to re — many Men’ S and Boys’ Sweat 1 S$. application of fur t . ' ° |; Will Want. i > ee ? Men’s $1.50 {| Regularly $3.50 to $5 —— | uality! Coats wit the Memphite Dynasty, es yo | : ' one of them Zoser, built uge | ; ; 7 7 ” - Si | mastaba tombs at Bet Krhallat | Fe Maybilt Tuxedos in Regulation Style; Sizes 33 to 44 to $2.50 | ¢2 9 5 | f | which befits ther | near Abydos, r u mee} ° 9 9 . | i “ ‘than Sakkara. Im-Hotep then ; Suits and O’coats| Men’s Trousers Shirts | ° fee eee Tey ROE sac aan SW ene i shaated a {ae EE 3 ao ye: . 7 . a oi WO . 4 ; . 2 ’ SSE TR Ce es ee et ER OO chalga Gi, wx Pot i, ; Girls’ Coats | walt e ! $35 to $49.75, e@ a. |Coats and Dresses| ‘Got gi: ‘fort, district commanécer; State's | 3 orne ran lien of Mount | : ‘ | Be inning Saturday. n this foe gioco gw Hill of $ Q):2° a Warm » Women’s and Misses’ Men’ S Sh 0es.. 8 tet ~ Frocks that ata nton oe ° . - manera sty ing. . .and inter Coats New Fall Frocks $3.95 95 ~~ | a "Senn Come :| | | t ‘d there’ sant ideas, theres our con- Legion Posts of Jackson County | te Sizes 31 to 42. _— oe m i * _s g ‘ 14 is ap BE Sa RE eS pg ne, by SE es ee + ao gptbir. % ae ae RR —— sai hl Regularl worn for dress .. . and slim, tz ilor @ Dress and sport styles, tailored of ‘he 0 () 9 5 7) veer striking woolen weaves eviots, wool mix- , Be: ee tures or chinchilla © @ High or low Shoes, in tan, t on Coat ] V and black leathers. Various sf : i i ) ‘S jj A De ? Linen and interlined. sbi interlined with Goodyear welt soles and ‘Ss ens Men’ S | oo “= heels. Girls’ bs, 4 | Sizes 5 to 11 in one i | Dresses ee ; @ Exceptional quality | @New flares, pleats, | style @ another! x FE lle S7 | $5. 75 MRP Zz for such a low price. | circular skirts, basques /—e soreent ere At | ay s..,7.9 Fashioned of soft ma- | and graceful drapes are YS 4 ee ee ta _ itl Mee é : wee. Sette * OPS Ct Ae rey NR IMR 18 I ae iy te ee . a eal hh: | SPECIAL PRICES ates a “ee ee Yor & New, Zealia in the latest | modestly priced Dresses ba , Regulation Jae These are real Overcoat The first payment at Bentley’s gets one of these Regularly | ae Te good warm Overcoats—the 65c 5 Oc TX Sizes for In the kind you will be proud to | @ Three layers of fluffy yellow Cake, i/ Women and Favored Shades : pig oF a wear. generously filled and covered with | VM ° | . . a or eredit—price the i marshmallow filling and crushed pine- ISSES for Fall W ear = toler aos yon“ r Ad ° ” ii le. e same. No introduction need- app an : lined. With tam to ed either. Pay $2.00 down, § pores > Pound Cake Ose In black and a wide Youthful models for the young : match... 1 to 6. anut Pound Cake...... choice of Fall and miss and conservative styles Basement Economy 8 ent balance weekly or monthly ‘B ent Econo Store j A : —you are ne i at ot iacccsasniiidisieds Winter shades. * for the matron, 2.0" $99.56 || Women’s Fall Shoes | Children’s School Shoes | Women’s Fall Hat “Super-Value” Brana Specially Purchased $2.95 to “J | Exception $3.95 Qualities, ered at I 522 +992 | a, ee PAY $2. 00 DOWN | @A splendid opportunity to re- 1 | : plenish your Shoe wardrobe at ’ @ Women select Felt Hats be- ei, a moderate cost from this special Oxutard ‘ pur cause they are becoming, practi- Hy ue Serges oy ~~ ™ a _ = - group, which includes the latest a peste es preys es mtr hea cal and adaptable to many cos- . styles In straps, pumps, and colo- ; ent leathers with comfortable tumes. Smart shapes... in popu- $39.50 p y | | | , ws cannes . Se for women, home, Grad Children’s Children’ S Glovel 1p sports or street wear. Hosiery Radiant Princess Slips @importec French and Belgian Kid tes ae fe rite | rites. wag $1.25 9 Sc” Pretty and very practical are these Slips Gloves, in pique and overseam styles bed, mercerized or ; 6gc grades; of rayon gt ls of a rayon and silk fabric...well miade and ... with novelty cuffs,’in gay colors. plain cotton Hose, in ‘and cotton, or wool tailored to fit...in a wide range of popu- Gloves in. ‘light and dark, costume black or practical and cotton. lar colors. Sizes $ . colors . . Good size range. . 2 35c | a! Pairs, $r. A 3 Pairs, $1.00 Besenene’ GP AR Seat Sieh a5 ehh APRS He VES 7 Bo er Bh +3 Basement Economy Store sae Sa ee ee Cte s-—_ agrters corer he pete ne > oe pa Thy sai het ape Sati” Ar ae 0 St. ae | i otk Sas ee oP Lt , o> eee “ Vert Bey P* Bes h te nan my a a - - , ri oe eye 4 iM . segs a8 teat ay be + Poa = LE OCCT i CC AOI OO TCL: RE I Nt i A tl eat atte tine

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— PAGE 1t | —— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ am a nee ee ee 8 er ee ee ae rem tte Store Hours: 9 A. M, to 5:30 P. M—Saturday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M—We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps | : Women’s Fancy-Cuff Kid Gloves ‘ elts a s » Hand-Embroidered Pongee Slips ) | | $1 50. . 98c 4 2 e $2.95 Value, Saturday at $2.39 pf Regularly $3.95, Saturday, P air, $3.45 ‘Saturday .... 2 S| a utifully made...of heavy washable pongee | @_A large assortment of beautifully made Gloves ; i in three different styles, with bodice top, ~ ... Fashioned of soft kid, with novelty short cuffs tik in gay colors. With pique seams...in shades to @ Of fancy material... fit: dowsae . uaig straps and double hems! Finished with ex- ; Bry Wind in front. Lightly boned: Tamme designs in tiny rose-buds. OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY ee ee Gee ae . : ‘ . ‘ ' 1 ¥ we am Sli . ti ~— Thi d Floor f THE MAY co, % S.BARR co. 4 : e attached supporters. All sizes 2 | i eae . of THE MAY CO ee THE, MAY co FAMOU IRR M. OMEN. co THE MAY 7 & x Ny . “eft . a: £ af $26.25 to $243.75 = ae $119.75 oT? | ORE 1500 Diamond Brace- | $47.50 Diamond Hose i. z ; ; a — : 29 Watches wae * *.2)° © 108 . $85.00 $29.80 to $1125 All Pieces Subject to Prior Sale 5 \ % BS ? . mas gift needs when you can effect such decisive savings on beautiful jewelry that will be cher- ished for a lifetime. A varied collection affords ideal choice! $ ] . 65 | x — @ It is certainly advisable to anticipate your Christ- == Man, > —™ ‘a ‘orgee MGoats whose every line ... and every touch - oftrimming bespeaks ultra-smartness! Fash- | joned of favored materials... skillfully cut |... expertly finished ... with a flare and ~9 adroit group of tucks... or an unusual yS Sweater S © application of fur to impart individ- to $5 £>> -. yality! Coats with a sportive turn BESS | which befits them for all general wear ...and Dress Coats with a slim, sleek elegance which is truly feminine! In all sizes for misses— 14 to 18. nm) = >. @A low price for these ’ sleek, trim and transpar- fe Deferred Payments | ently sheer Silk Hose— ; : . : ‘ - . Ss May be arranged with quite in keeping with wens aha Daparembnt pe Beaded IS the softer feminine lines ay a) Accounts. ay . "/ "i f , AA i ‘N eh adopted by new Fall tony eS , frocks. Full fashioned, oy tae See yaa firmly woven of pyre Ra " ath a } silk and reinforced with | lisle at tops and soles to eal | ) MAF | lengthen service. aE) oa fanly 4 e IE iS | . SAC 7 It’s economy to choose Saturday — TAN es ‘Ai . a’, ~ 4 j two pairs or more of the same color. , @ Needful accessories that make fitting companions for afternoon Choice of twenty popular or evening costumes. Conventional Fall shades and a complete and floral designs carried out in range of sizes. beads of pastel hues. Mounted Shai | Wecne 4 metal frames with chain handles, 1 ° ’ § 300 Misses Frocks Regularly $ 2 4: 50 $35 to $49.75, —— ae Saturday, at | | ‘ e } Riel Acta ‘of . : Beginning Saturday...this unusual opportunity to j cy Of B ices ine a . ' save On Frocks that are well made. ..excellent as to - | y ) 4: ee ps Tots Sample Coats | ‘ | | i material and styling...and smartly trimmed! Of | 1\4/ | SRE af p 95 @ Georgette, Satin, Canton Crepe and Crepe Satin... j 5 pe cial | 4 , WY, EN | Regularly $9.95 to | a | for dress... and slim, tailored models of Jersey and ie al ii oe di , $12.95, Saturday at fad | ly striking woolen weaves... Sizes 14 to 18. Saturday! | [ 6 etl Goce oN : om Ae NS, igh or. low Shoes, i r aun! i? Maite cata ! black leathers. had aon — a Coat and Dress Sections—Fourth Floor : Miestinas sit ‘el 79 n Goodyear welt soles and rubber 9 SSARX MAX RO : pi at f : ° ate poste ostetanetec Sizes 5 to 11 in one ‘ ‘ Crirls O at S . ROO style or another! 7 Wy) S + | | | @ Coats of equal charm P cote wn Me Faille Silk an Coats ‘T = § For School or Dress Wear—in a ‘ i} cirts tag sontestint takes | | ° > =a. Very Specially Priced Group iil all-wool fabrics...in a : Us : of i lined..., ee eeseee $3. ht eee et Handbag sééttent2Wata Flees | : efinite Proof Why Famous-Barr Company OL «= . | rly h if Tfo nN iy! $18.75 to $337.50 oe SAL. to GeNS f’ AN OEE. ) GACSSY = —- $35 to $325 Wrist Watches, > Diamond Dinner Rings, | Ji ott | \ eo? $1.95 to $6.95. 7: F chinchilla ‘seg. @ You'll instantly appreciate the se HUE Sp 3 PDR ARO : ri e worth of these regulation-style ? wy ‘ a reg- / | Y seem | ne yf : i ion Coats .. nice- ms cf : CRS ) ° . s.. nice \ $ 5 and nN 1 Q | Chinchilla Coats with brass but- RSS WW . @Miss Joan Rojas... Represent- ailored and well | ioe | mote = &. ) tons and sleeve emblem, warm- RAS BECTON ative of Elizabeth Arden,.. .will . ease a Same ly lined... and with matching | | be here...next week...to inter- | € Hats which aor ' nse ny Pred eF go = ee view, analyze and assist you with 5 Fall Hats : e{ 7 eT faille. are brightly col- Brassier cS seller’ and fur trimmed. In pop- ; ‘ 7 your personal beauty problems! : Sa 7 \ ored...and leg $ $7.50 ular and serviceable shades. : | Telletries Section—Matn Flees “essere 4 Others 1 to f pm Chinchilla Coats with Tam—6 to 10. o— - + stone ornaments! hed ger i a ! oases Other Coats in sizes 7 to 12. z t Billiken “Trene” Oxfords are richly embroidered... and most favored are the (Scientifically designed up- SS MM EN IEP! Hats of gleaming metallic lift bandeaux that conform to Sizes 2% $50 ' to —— i cloth! Fashion’s demands for figure lines. They also PERC >. e : - give a fuller con- eq 4 Sh ~ EI: | ey ps Pag Ne: NV Suret S1x OES BEM € A sturdy blucher-style Oxford... Trimmed— der figure. LENS Boge — bor eee wear! Very wel Corset ° ne iabyee A cee Pee Lace . filmy tulle . Section— The Utmost in Value at $6 a Paw w black calf or pat t > trikin oor | a ee dich Every day, more women and Roden D’Orsay pe f eo tow Bool. £600 novelty pins adorn won +h B D’Orsay : ;, xperiencin € trap o ac each model 7 ee oa E satin, black vel- Chlldren’s Shoe Section—Secong Floep . a | — beet 0%. of ¥ G vet and satin of . ep oe 3 | wearing surety 51x onoes...- : suede wit A . ls’ F all H | i S | B WG : | values resulting from our un- oN eS Tailored : Saturday ..... ate” pumps of PEN, ANN model in tan y 4 . tan calf skin Nie he he calf with liz- EE 2Ib, box, 88c. . a Lin Cr 1e rey © y with lizasd- | ~GF Rs ard-grain trim @ Fresh from our own shops...these } Oe aod : wo! ges ed tempting and wholesome assortments ; ming an it igator- : ¢ vet. B ‘i ¥ + &§ | ia “doggy” shawl pone ay $6. Paris of cocoanut bittersweets, pecan marsh- and nicely Mus AD $ aw ah /,/; tongue, $6. Patent leather mallow balls, maple caramel black thades Regularly oe , ake. / ij : pumps of French walnut croquettes and assorted milk warm shades (7B a LL f design with parch- : Gite Prospect | . high Spanish heel, . € The newer Lingerie novelties...at savings which make per- << Patent leather | $6. 75¢ Chocolate 50c P eanut Cherries . Brittle dr en S Gloves ‘gi ry and gift selections most advantageous! Fashioned of : . pump, medium he “aly de chine... isitely lace trimmed or smartly tai- short vamp; with , : chine. . exquisitely p 49 #8 29 ei lar $1.25 | All ; - ir tints. | rnament. ‘ P = ee. 9 5 es : popular pieces...in boudoir tints | : 8 fancy orm ent wWantents , ; ‘ . ° . One-button pumps cherri “4 Gloves.. .they’re warm $4.50 to $5.95 Silk Lingerie y in black suede with jay with raed ort as can ) sizes for boys and girls. Ideal Gowns, pajamas, step-ins, dance sets, bloomers, chemise...of heavy gunmetal silk patent and coated with ad dress wear. o Sebe de chine, beautifully made...and finished in back or blue suede a ~ neers $3.56 with navy blue kid @ tich milk ” Basement Economy Store | ftimmed or tailored styles, each... back, $6 . , Bia c ° Be Lingerie Section—Third Floor ey 7 — Fourth Floor r children and sof ——— aan ee ee Oe ~ ° - ~~ ee — — —— sets LL LL LL LS - eal - = ee LO LLL LIE LE LC A LOLOL LOE ~ A I A — cL CCC LL A CELL LATO A a! LL A te <M

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVERBER 4, x aed étage ; Sa eee , t . es — _ 7 Aaa a dite ¥ re nang 2 Otay > ‘Gad y ‘“ a 4 “ (Pee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1927 ANNIVE Special Luggage Group Greatly Reduced $57.50 Wardrobe Trunks 423 ORTY-FIVE special Wardrobe Trunks, made with round- edge construction. Equipped with necessary conveniences, and lined with heavy fabrikoid. Five drawers, locking device, separate shoe and hat compartments. Fitted Salnease: $34.75 Hatboxes, $15.95 venty-five of these Cases, either black . Eighteen-inch size, round style. Made of or ty leather. Fittings of vari-colored leather and lined with silk. Will carry from gerd, os amber, are in a removable tray. two to four hats. Regularly $19.50. ly $45. Leather Gladstones, $15.95 Leather Suitcases, 15. 4 Choice of 22 or 24 inch sizes. Leather , made on a ; One hundred of these Cases lined, with shirt fold, stationery pocket, ‘basswood . Round-edge construction, assorted hoice of 22 or leather handle, steel frame, and sewed by ee hand. Black or tan cowhide leather. 24 inch sizes. Luggage Shop—Second Floor. Ba st he Rie So eet ai a rat sta ihe stab Sate dS aes Rtmacm ste Smoker Stand Specials $1. 39 ¢ Illustrated gurencnivery designed wrought iron Stand in three different finishes—red, black and green. The height is 28 inches with handle at top and removable glass tray. Cigar Lighters and Smokers’ Accessories Oftered During the Anniversary at 257% Discount Our entire stock is included with the exception cf one restricted line. ix ' : *“ Me dod + * 3 - , T aes ck V-Tit ape! 4 LETS a =<) . << ' Sa ae 2 . A, RE ES : ok fun a SES f ’ 5 <3 4 * VF Cla cues ta. ee PO “ya ty Mi SALES, 2: US RD Pte. : s Se x oe TP ww ne rf Pa’ et is ori aes VS PALE a s, RA 2 . “4 * " e Pays ahs Bll te te PO a Py mg HES ee eS Eee Ie es tee ce re ‘ Sal 25 aarp Sapte POA « ~~ ee COehy Sp Orgone BS ee 2 ERR? Oye ne rig +: Laieerates mein See ost 2 7 . a — - . 2 . Tee a ies sary war - . % ~ ip eats . ba . y n im _—— ies ere . » P Feel 7 4 iinet: ep ng ag ‘ ee hm , ee - ese ieee ; tire ohh . pA Eo ye b i ‘ Pes hy a 4 " ~ , " 4 . core a iS ee eat ERA Ot, * Ce RS et ae 4 ee one * sae ade pe 5 Os aia http A og: PHTHrS a abla epent’ ae barra ee i aay ‘ - cA : : ‘ ete ‘ ; ~ s ES eke |) ot ee ee te ee a ee — - ww ’ - Base ese ra . ur ererrag ees 29 wig Eas gery Ney se ERY ie te” te as, pein a oe, Fe ek, te as Sin. “ai “ai: +h Pe escoath c Ere * * aes 5m, beta lie l - Caaeie ii —s fe bs ees oe os 1a on r ° = ? Fi Sapien a AS } 2 GREE Tea ang hoe pO ad wth cia Ra FO) rl 2 Billie 32-52 aie eee A Ss any ninckeyighaeainn, Bde Fos cen a b aaa han i es rete ty Tt amet s its vegies. a tg ee ee Re or, ee x ida sve NS GABORE ores ok, MO ae ’ ‘ hd eS he dabnaglah thie ceaed Sop ew . ’ ms " ry ca i San + pine" © eta seets — a Fag SO RE 7 ok a . ag Cigar Shop—First Fioor. BASEMENT 3-Piece Carving Set Stag Handled $5.25 A Regular $8 Value HE handles of this three- piece Carving Set are highly polished Stag Horn. Blade, steel and tine are all finest quality Stainless Steel. A beautiful set. A value not often. provided. A lim- ited quantity. An early se- lection advisable. Cutlery Shop—First Floor. Cigarette Cases At 75c One hundred and fifty leather cases, choice of black or brown. For- merly $1.25 At $1.45 Women’s leather cases in bright colors. Former- ly priced at $2.25 Small Leather Goods Shop— First Floor. SESS RAT aR GEE ON gs OR GE a oar 3 — . se “ ” x¥ ae ne: 6°. ade - — + - . es * “« . e Eh Re I RS ORS wate MAY ties: ink @ de, 34 jn " oe Fa ad A se es + Fe Dae ments. rials, and replica broadtail. versible Coats. Sale of Children’s Dresses and For Ages 7tol4 " iA f < , PIERS 4 Vapi agendas a . 1 s Pe ee ee ee ~ i eeeinte 2 sey 9 - 7 oO Pig lop REP En oe, Svat mS rua. Spee Rees 5 gee ~ es ot sang vi aN Si eee Bie Kes oie od vee ee ES Hi SO me “Pome ». mee + Poke DANE aye OE NL I pot Sabet OK Y of the savings on such a purchase. 2 Petey cee h on ie oe ta, — am bien ABR gin: opahbe i etinan apton ete aie AANA A Iter ge ae OTRO Af ee eae MRT ye Se SITIES Mas Uae lh th pal hhc as Oe On rae ae di Beginning Saturday— Another Anniversary Event $25 Mannish Tailored Coats 19” Sizes 14 to 42 excellence of workmanship found in masculine gar- Of handsome tweeds and plaid-back mate- Some of them are re- All of them are extraordinary val- ues for such a low price as this. Full silk lined. Lower-Price Coats—Basement. Coats 95 Your choice of either Coat or Dress for only $8.95! Think The Coats are warmly lined and trimmed with attractive turs. Made of velour, Bolivia, chinchilla and broadcloth. The Dresses are of flat crepe, crepe de chine, velvet; and wool cloths. Ideal for school or party wear. Trimmed with ruffles, pleats and pockets. Lower Priced Dress ard Coat Shop—Basemen't Saturday Is Juniote Here—Where Choice for Younger Members of ti a Day of Opportunities, Indeed. Parents Who @ It Was an Unusual Purchase That Brings These Girls Chinchilla Coats —the Well-Known Navy Blue Greylock Kind $14.75 Value Special $ 1 je Ec was. sagen + te to picture one of these Coats—so well known are they to ‘mothers. And now we’re offering them for only $12.75—a . real opportunity indeed! Of the very serviceable ‘ navy Graylock chinchilla, finished with brass but- tons and sleeve emblems. Sizes 6 to 12. Odd Lots of Girls’ Frocks Presents Unusual Choice at Silk and velveteen © (cotton) $ OO Frocks in many styles—sizes 6 to P 12 in one style or another. Junior’s Shop—tThird Floor. Children— Anniversary Priced | Real Mother Goose | Land of Oz | $1.65 | 75c Four books, fairy tales, animal | a eee “oy Rye The, popular edition of this de- stories and Mother Goose Rhymes, | Vi., an unusual Bn gee quaint lightful story. One of the won- attractively boxed. Very special. § 614 chymes. derful “OZ Books.” Book Shop—Sixth Fleor. Sale of Toys ~ | Mechanical Trains | $2.50 Seventy-five mechanical Train Sets, complete with small tunnel. Fine gift for a small boy. Books fo o Little in Library Sporting Goods Features — Electric Trains $15 Lionel Train Sets equipped with tunnel. Very specially priced. Sweat Shirts THE most practical Shirt for every athletic sport. Fleece lined and provided in silver gray color. $] 15 o $1.50 value Tunnels 95c , Pwo hundred of these, in large size. Desk Set $3.25 150 natural finished desk and stool sets, specially priced for our Anniversary sale. Roller Skates Our regular $2.25 Sher- wood ball-bearing Roller Skates offered at this special anniversary price. One i dred pairs, This is the popu- lar skate for chil- he 79 Gren. Font Mama Dolls $2.75 Five hundred, with com- position head, arms, legs and moving eyes. All are prettily dressed. Blackboards $3.95 Women’s Regular $3.95 New Fall Hats Every single Hat shown is positively anew Fall Hat. They were specially purchased for the Anniversary. Do not fail to get your share of this fine millin- ery. Many of them are brimless. Some /( are trimmed with metal ribbon. Made of satin and velvet combinations. Vandervoort’s Lower-Price Millinery—Basement. | One hundred, made in easel style. Hardwood — made in natural fin- ish. Table and Chair Set Special $6.95 These ideal Table and Chair Sets come in various colors, drop leaf with two chairs, complete at this ex- traordinary price. Vandervoort ’s s Toy Shop—Fourth Floor. Rugby Football Football season here and with it this great value fo: boys. Official size Football fitted with Schroder valve- gum —— and: cowhide cover. A regular $4 value $2.95 Also Rugby Or ae with cowhide cover and “5c gum bladder. $1.25 value Vandervoort’s Sporting Goods Shop—F irst Floor. aes - care - ~ sienatetiiemanenmeae: oie anaes —_——— Rg A CT 5% An Unusual § OU’LL Tiz ye for $5.00—the and models with colors for women 450) 7 Form BVERY collegiate f Hat in the stock, be just $3.95 Saturda latest arrivals, in a he a One hundred and & children, rae TT at er ee nd C nding the Year-Aro ren Promptly Will P turday’s Selling Head Sizes for Everyone y these smart styles F soleil, black velvet touches. Styles and icker Suits or Bou 95 gular $11.95 Value ¥ tailored Suits for boys rom all-wool fabrics in the and smart tan and gray A_ serviceable *a Knicker for sck chased group of & tunity to supply 9 for the ordinary @ are varied and ¢ patterns from Por bular this season. The

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$Y.LOUTS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING,. NOVERBER 4, 1927 — a... ih Ste ¥ oo - 1 Ae ee ett owe a “ eee ee we - Py i , . “ ey wy * r VB ctie * ANite pre Pond iniongs ager Members of the Feloat 7. Parents Who Ou#; pd Children’s op jing the Year-Around—We’ve Made Saturday mo er p Promptly Will Profit Most by. These Events. Certain to Please Is This Special Offering of Juniors Cloth Frocks —the ‘Peggy’ Model Illustrated Here $15.00 Value Special D 1 pr 5 HIS type of Wool Crepe Frock (pictured), is in great demand for school and everyday wear—in navy shade and a jaunty, double-breast- ed coat effect, with pearl buttons and embroid- ered motif on breast pocket. The quality of wool Crepe is lovely—and to select at $12.75 most un- usual! Sizes 13 to 17. Odd Lots of Juniors’ Frocks An Exceptional Choice at Jersey, crepe de chine, velveteen $ 00 (cotton), satin and wool Frocks— sizes 13 to -17 in one style or 1 = another. Lo ee ee ee ® wit Sigh 4 Bes - & dit aera agnebiialattpectiie wsatysinn. aaien-chlneg ies a re ‘ Beem oy i anes er a8 ” eet tte ee ow neem ae A very pn jae Aes fvse ie tN ee Rly » 9 (nda A ARPT rs + SPOON 5 MMS ee MR dee io Ras, Pye hog : ee ee eS awe fintye nec nay. A Ste fed: eb etint: Shien ve we aes » shinedett das Stadiiees a ate ms) EL, pad op, + ie ob re we * egularly $1.95 oh ee Le Pees hyp Cied behgeran SF ds: Tar’ SOO ER x »- etenige hee, Men ees etn ein _— " , : * ae FI ge IL” ide REBT: Ne Bie a ene Cet a oe ee eS oe 7. an ly » . ; * oe INAL opportunity to se- cure the celebrated Rol- lin Run-Stop Hose at a saving of 40c on each pair. Service weight or sheerest chiffon from tip to toe with lisle reinforcement. Hosiery Shop—tThird Floor. SO EO Se ee OE wer ~~ or ae oe wee ee eee ee eee OE ee Oe A ON a I mIRC em a - o- — “> >» ¢ . » - aj X ke - . N ° + ‘ % > ’ a Se te - ecial” 7 rday s Selling | Head Sizes for Everyone Sale of I mported Wool Scarfs Formerly $4.95 to $7.95 32 VARIOUS sizes are included, some of them with shoulder cape for cool evenings.- Others are small enough to be worn with frock or coat. The color combinations are excellent. All unusual values. All-Wool Shaker-Knit Sweaters $12.75 Value *10 THOSE warm Sweaters every woman and miss likes to have for outdoor sports—with adjustable Byron collar—in camel, powder blue, hunter’s green, seal, maroon, jockey, navy, black and white. Sizes 34 to 46. Sweater Shop—Third Floor, Favorably Sec An Unusual | Choice at . bal TEES SRLS SE SOA se ge ba Sica aad, Rist tle me Ne . c ate bs eee ts . 4 ; he ie + WP! 5 Kapa elie B8 [ae iH Sat oh ree , y M £ y al ig these smart styles t soleil, black velvet and models with Houches. Styles and colors for women, naan atrons. Fppelar-2 7 i Floor. 450 Cae Hats Formerly . $. 9 R VERY f ———— —— ; E E collegiate felt, + : yen Sale of Chamois Hat in the stock, form 4 Week End Candy Household Chamois, first choice, the 15x20 size, : | Special ularly priced at $1.25, latest arrivals, in a host of 2 Assorted milk and dark Auto Chamois, size 20x30 inches, regular $2.25 values, ¢ ‘ 2 Tet Cease ities | Fashionable Dress Ornaments In Three Groups Pyrosana Liquid and Pyrosana Tooth Paste, regu- lar goc and 45¢ values, both for $1.25 to $2.25 $2.95 to $3.95 $4.95 to $6.95 Values at Values at Values at $71.00 $7.95 $9.95 BEADED, spangled rhinestone and jet orna- ments used in feinged arrangement, tassels or buckles, are very smart for afternoon and evening gowns. This group includes some very beautiful pieces. Trimmings Shop—First Floor. 4 OU’LL marvel} for dels with ol Junior's Shop—Third Floor, Neckwear Shop—First Floor. be just $3.95 Saturday. Th | ios tir bons. C Yd ts ra pound, 50c One hundred and fifty: 2 pounds, 95c | children, Formerly price@m | Candy Shop—First Floor. | Coll : | Floor. a iw Pthe smaller $1.45 - i ~——_gltle | | z ! x chocolate pecan roll and bon- a | | pages es. eer ne ar ee ne eee ane —————— | hicker Suits br Boys 95 _—ee Six Anniversary Features in Boys F urnishings Boys’ Blouses, Excellent Values Boys’ Blouses, tailored from fine quality white oxford (= \ and broadcloth; neatly striped broadcloth and solid-color oxfords. Choice of regular pointed or sport collar. Long sleeves. Full cut. C Anniversary Feature! PERIOD MODEL GRAND PIANOS *595 Regular Price $745 : Terms: $50 Cash—$16 Monthly HE first time we have ever offered fine Period Style Pianos-BRAND NEW— straight from the factory—at a price as low as this. SCHAFF BROTHERS’ MAKE—Instru- : polar $11 95 Value F tailored Suits for boys Mall-wool fabrics in the i snart tan and cray $1.50-$2 Mogadore Strip: Cravats pular this season. The Mogadore stripes in the gay colors boys | like. Each Tie is full cut and full length. prele breasted—with | Made for lasting service. Regular $1.50 6 { : | and $2 values.” Each, ' Fast-colored fabrics. Sizes from 7 to 17 years. Priced, each, \, . \~ \ AN Rw 4 ‘ \N YN . \ ‘ \ : \ " ‘ ‘ ‘ ~~ \ @ $1.25 Cotton Flannelette Sleepers Warm Sleepers for little tots from 2 to 6 years of age. Neatly striped cotton flannelette.. Made with feet. Button up the back. Drop hs a gen = a seat. This Sleeper — is priced $1.25; specially priced, > | o . Boys’ Junior Shirts Tailored of combination yarn madras in solid colors of lavender, blue and green. A smart stripe “Wool Golf! $3 and $350 Special Saturday , Feature Priced Far Below Regular “outer canvas cover and 4 a e y ns ae a, +. ££ : P : : . Sie g bs f Po : z ° a ’ ee : ¥ éi M . é - A serviceable ~and Knicker for school weat chased group of Knicke@ tunity to supply your bo y: for the ordinary cost of 08 are varied and offer many patterns from which to Sheep Li - comf tiated ed Coat with stout 8 to 18 sizes. , ES: ve "s | > é Vandervoort Rec ‘cond Floor, AO CR RI a aa pt a . Just the thing to slip on under the coat ets are fleece lined. white ground. Made with pointed collar and barrel cuff. Sizes are 6, 8, 10, 12. $5.50 to $8.75 Zip-On Sweaters Zip-on Sweaters in the lumberjack ~ ¢ 77 col- ored patterns, woven of all-wool yarn. is also available—gray, tan or blue on “the for school wear. 4 to 16 years. $5.50 to $8.75 values, Boys’ New $2.50 Caps Plain top and eight-quarter style Caps in smart Ak and mixtures of gray and tan that blend nicely with the approved smart colors for 12 Fall. You will find them an exceedingly splendid value at the price of Vandervoort’s Boys’ Furnishing Shop—Second Floor. ‘ . a { ant 75 : $37 os End Tables wis Seiethch eerie a 1 95 This value is so extraor- dinary we expect to sell every table during the day. - As Illustrated nn Na a llama te = — This table is substantially built-of gumwood and finished in mahogany. Top, 12x2144 inches. Height, 25 inches. Roomy book trough as shown, making this a most convenient and attractive piece of furniture. ~ ee Vandervoort’s Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. ments of proven musical quality. This is one of our exclusive makes and sells regulatly at $745. Your saving (while a limited number lasts) is exactly $150. The tone is rich and mellow. The action is unusually responsive and a to please the most exacting player. mahogany, finished in the new shade. early selection to avoid disappointment. - Your Old Piano Will Be Taken i in. Exchange, if You Wish | Vanderyoort’s Piano Salon—Sixth Floor, . pew high 4 This value is so unusual that we recommend — . — “. ee “ ~ = . » . ™ a ~ ~ . — = ~ == * i ~ . = ~* oe ~ . as -_ - = ~ =~ = = so ;? — hate = —- ~— ~ ~ ~ —~ — ~ oe = _ - a = _- 4 - = - = ~ » ~ = ' ; - —= ~ — . - — = = z - ~ ’ : >: - a J ¥ es s 4) a & ; , ie - - . ° - . . . . ° . ~ * - _ > .- - . . P , ; ; ” - . by ¥ z a i Ls Ma! pve “nm ». ’ oS ¢ i* — . . ’ " ’ 9 * . ? ’ patie wey saiheane aia “AP ROIS CR Ot ye “ARORA ES Mio ORI MA aes aeeae nC PARTITE Re. yen ME i et i) A ARON TS PS ni So ROP YI 6 rent ‘heen Chars

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ote EE HOF tai, eh adem woh EY = ARIE Sees? ore le Pky 5 Rage ret ~ par i ee 23 ee re me & iy 5 SOR i soo: sed rh bi Bel VEZ (P': v7 SR Nag te: eT PES NO REY eR OT: met aah > te eoretitiieabneninis teas - oud ee ete ere PAGE 14 OBJECTS TO SISTER OF WIFE a AS HER ADMINISTRATRIX Remus Appears in Probate Court ‘'In Company of Depety When . His Lawyer Presents the Plea. By the Associated Press, CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.—Objection to the appointment of Mrs. Grace .J. Compbell as administratrix of ‘the estate of Mrs. Imogene Remus, the wife he killed on Oct. 6, was raised in probate court’ yesterday by George Remus, through Charles H. Elston, his attorney. Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Remus’ sis- ter filed application several weeks ago to administer the _ estate. which she estimated to be worth $125,000. Remus, awaiting trial for | murder in the county jail, asked action until Elston could be pres- ent to represent him. Elston declared that Mrs. Camp- a, CEMiliiams Saturday Specials “= te! | Buster Brown Boys’ Shoes and Oxfords For school or dress wear, choice of tan or black calf—welt sewed soles and rubber heels. Youths’ and Boys’ Sizes iyo ‘ Misses’ & Girls’ £ School Shoes Sturdy and Comfort- able, Combination Two-Tones Patent or Tan Calf Sizes $2. 25 . fF ae Sizes 8%, to 11 $2.65 Sizes 12 to 2 k eile | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Probate Judge Lueders to withhold | | | DENNIS FRIDAY EVENING, bell, a non-resident of Hamilton County is not qualified to act. In making the application, Mrs. Campbell took oath that she was a resident. and gave her address as the former Remus home here. | Judge Lueders will hear her claim Nov. 10. } Remus, accompanied by avaepu- ty sheriff, appeared in probate court, but took no part in the dis- cussion. Cavalry Mcunts Killed in Fire. By the Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 4.—Twen- | ty-six horses were killed in a fire |in the stables of troops B and C, | Seventh Cavalry, at Fort Bliss, yes- | terday. Soldiers rushed into the | blaze after their favorite mounts. ONE PIECE - DOUBLE CUSHION BRONZE WEATHERSTRIP . SAVES 14g COAL ya a RED CROSS FKE POLICY OF AWARDS N TORNADO RELIEF Distribution of $900,000 | Fund to Be on Basis of Present Needs Rather Than Losses Suffered. BIDS CALLED FOR IN | REBUILDING CASES. Payments Not Allowed if Net Loss Is No Greater Than Can Be Secured on First Mortgage. NOVEMBER 4%, 1927 fortune lecturing, but had lost most | fortably, however. of it on the stock market. He said;cave him enough he still had enough to live on cor.:- back to his home. a rr The detectives : money to get Don’t hesitate about buying your new SUITS AND OVERCOATS Men's Brooks model Suits of all-wool fabrice—chev- lots, worsteds, etc. Over- coats in newest styles. Open Saturday rt Tit wf AT __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SHOE PRICES LOWER HES COLONIAL PUMPS. kid, “Gull ealf and give you a perfect My ‘ey is 4 er ‘Button Gwinnett, signer we i of the Declaration of which has twice in; ¢ year had the distinction of Fall Clothes—our system of friendly a4 “highest priced auto- credit makes it easy to buy NOW. | the world.” was ey ot COATS . Women’s Coats of the 50 = is . finest materials and@ ) &> OPPOSITE CENTRAL HARDWARE ‘98 &@° cP Sale New Fall Shoes 4 DRESSES aie NCW Fa i on Dresses of newest fabrics $ 75 $4 and $5 Values at bey wl ; . One handred styles to choose from. Every & ze ie UP @ new number. a | Sy 4 is STRAPS, TIES college and high ee vad ce | = ee (Jun ¢ Our Noy FUR CO $2.95 bayer * " ~w “ . ° ~ : + . 2 . ‘ ik eh hae ~ i aes s . het cpa Sa Do ROSS het BE er ee or te RC i, * Sp BAR Bee 1g Ma V2 ae | disaster are not considered when} ‘ ; we . f making awards from disaster re-| - | 4 s naan lief funds, | a age et ee Bex | AS y Pe : Resources of Losers Consideren. | eer Bee ee aa Er oeae nt Sra x nd | “No award is made where the | ce re as: eter Bette Re ay * vs re ‘tornado sufferer has adequate re- | : een seek Tet Rok : mt 2 ae | a | Sources with which to rehabilitate | er ere ae sate goss ’ Wray! : ss | himself. This eliminates the holder | cotegs Baa ony baa ee be, Sf RED Saha! ; a a _ 'of investment property exce “pt | “a PS ogy 2 fe | s | where the return from such prop-| | erty is practically the only source | of income. Daily 9:00 to §:3°. “Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 to Tenth | Hours of Business: s Olive and Locust, From I! _ : “Relief is given as nearly as | 4 ° ANNI} ERSAR Y SALE ee ee te ee % ti ' aster standards of the family, each | i responsible family being permitted | . 2 : - a 5: Os : AF he An ? é u | By A * ba 3) ' @ “ a ted | . 1 4 Westinghouse Electric | | SEWING MACHINE Sir. s oe 4 « or Ba NS 4 to purchase articles of furniture, | clothing, etc., from the merchants | of their choice in keeping with the family standard. | “In vocational rehabilitation the percentage of pre-disaster equip-| Pagar ew es a” * s ~t,? e Fy as ment required to re-establish the | i x individual depends on the type of | “ BY vocation. It would not be compat- | tf (Sonnenfeld’s } ‘ ible with constructive work, for in- | OE, eg & rn ata > re i a 3 a - re e« oe Ors ie ee yrs ent er yw ig inh oon Aen ie . ‘ _ : oe ‘ . . A S 4 oe ' > e a pre of Paris to Delettrez. , iJ mf ree shes, always se cerniunde may be esabinea il] -Deleteras Scalp:Treetmenrs 1 Oe Et Oe ition ia is .. * , at e e | . F hs + Remember W oods of many QO nly the best for educational purposes for chil- | ~—help you retain “your*crown- irene tne exact Deletes ot Se ee : f No h kinds. ideas used. 'dren or adults vocationally handl- | ing oy in all its youthful the operators—who use only Delettrez ee a to show sig ; ie o house -to- : | capped b hysic: “tied 4 vigo ey arrest premature ere 18 a speci 4 ft house agents to E wa eee ood gs wascea | intood at the" etade’ ant ior | avayine and prevent y herr vomect preparations — have been especially trez treatment to leave it " 4 £ annoy you, a deetainie pita: | % won eu ae | widows and orphans of the storm.” | dandruff, etc. a. from schooled by experts from the Fifth Av- = and ’, r: as : , | 1.00 up N York. Sal 2 ple. bill. | : enue, NCW YOrK, Salon. | ’ T oggle link take- | F ver at your serv- PAT CROWE, KIDNAPER, | Permanent Waving Hair Bobbing ; | , | | , Th : up. ice. ) ARRESTED AS A BEGGAR Thoroughly a we opera- I tainly- — — ee he — . : tors assure you of just the type ] —bu cleverly 3 . Special Anniversary Offer |New York Detectives Raise anes of Permanent Shiloh is be ncomparab S ——— to the shape of ; ie . é " @ a , 4 ; During this event we will make | Bs gj ome ws A sug se seethn ie The SERVI ms de tok tena : you a very unusual allowance for | Snectal to the Post-Dispatch. result is as real as a natural E soc to § our old machine, regardless of the | NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Pat | wav - : € fm ot condition. 8 |€rowe, 59 years old, kidnaper of | . , $10 and $15 26 Beauty Booths. Hair Goods “ i. 3 byron gong i enable saees than | Manicures 12 Manicure Tables. Clever little hair pieces t ic Ca arraigned yes- | ee Don't Delay | — y in Essex Market Court | Be any ames a aaa Women’ Ss Barber Shop. — ag dl * . |charged with begging. Magistrate | You have seen Free Electrics adver- | Brodsky suspended sentence when | yen “ig a Manicure ater Barber Shop. = of Your own bat : $ tised many times and know in your own | Crowe promised to go back imme- | with -slbnes aad she eather inger Wave Room. course! ‘ | diate] 0 his ‘ an - 8 te mind that it is the machine you want, | on-the-Hudson. —— os ae with grace soc Hair Matching Booths. waite ae ae ia GRAY wa . ne coer — ee or other you have | Detectives discovered Crowe sit- | 1 Saturday — A Rose t - 4-Phone Appointment Service — Se 4 3 clayed making the purchase—DO IT | ting in the rain on the steps of an | se to * NOW P Console elevated “or 9 asking passersby | Every Visitor dn fae teld 7500 ea A Lollypop) . ’ cl : : |for money fe told them he was | n xpert Staff of y 1e E Vandervoort s Sewing Machine Shop—Downstairs. | trying to get money enough to get wits pe s 40 Attendants , 4 2 pre re ae eee | andervoort’s Beauty Salon—Thi 2 — Crowe said he had made a small | y Salon—Third Floor. 4 ; ; f 7 , ee : es . se - oes é : ; = Sl = . ti 3 3 Z ie : nf oo ne i st: Sh

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TmETT AUTOGRAPH SELLS Mere $18,600 AT AUCTION ure of One f the Signers of ‘macdaration of Independence eee set by Dr. ee —~s ce Nov. 4.—The sig- ie Button Gwinnett, signer Meela of the Declaration of , which has twice in far had the distinction of ighest priced auto- - r - 4 ra 3 7 ~ ad : \ “ , : @ a 1770 indenture of mortgage at the price of $18,600 to Dr. A. S. W. Rosenbach last night at the Ander- son Galleries. The autograph of Gwinnett, whose death by duel 10 months after his signing of the Declara- tion in 1776, made his signature rare, was sold last March at $51,- 000, in conjunction with four other signatures. A few weeks before the single autograph was pur- chased at $2° 600. The American Historical Auto- oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH graphs, including one of the known 27 complete sets of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, brought together in the collection of Charles Francis Jenkins of Ger mantown, Pa., were auctioned last night for. a total return of $47,- 038.50. HELEN WILLS ON STAGE. Woman Tennis Champion Starts as Amateur in Star Role. By the Associated Press. Helen Wills, America’s premier woman tennis player, began prac- ticing here today for her first ven- ture on the amateur stage after having passed the directorial eye of Ned Wayburn, director. The 21-year-old tennis star, who has just returned home with the Wimbledon title and the American fwomen’s s6ingles championship, was assigned to the title role in one of the presentations of the Junior Leagte Follics, to be ° staged for SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.—Miss charity here soon. She will take FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1927 the tit. partin a one-act skit, ‘‘The Oriental Lady,” and will be a chorus -frl in a comedy sketch en- titled “The Understudy’s Rehkear- sal.’ ‘SAYS POLICE HEAD TOOK BRIBE Windsor, Canada, : Detective Charges Corruption at Inquiry. By the Associated Press WINDSOR, Ont., Nov. 4.— Charges that Daniel Thompson, cepted a bribe for the release of an internationally known cenfi- dence man were made yesterday at an investigation of his administra- tion. Joseph Bower, a former city de- tective under Thompson, testified that the then chief permitted Wil- liam Hope, alias Frank Tarbeaux, 74 years old, to go free by paying a $97 fine after Bower had ob- tained convictions and five-year sentences against three of Hope’s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. racing swindle. Charges of inef- ADVERTISEMENT , ficiency and corruption in office . ' 7 | were filed against Thompson a nds Skin S$ month ago by Alderman Clyde A leopard can't change his spots gene O’Hern of Clinton were found moar yy = bimples and eruptions se - vere Gane u be od few and go ekin clears and yesterday disapoenre, eer and’ best comedy. , . one teet . A ] : “ evening their overturned boat was | | vor FREE samt Curry. Hunters’ Bodies in River. CLINTON, Ia., Nov. 4.—The bodies of Roy Elsleben and Eu- Peterson’s today in the Mississippi River | —not if you're w south of here. The men went duck | #0n’s Olntment. hunting Tuesday, and box oe a: g #9 : Me world,” was sold on ns former Chief of Police, had ac- ‘alleged accomplices in a $61,000 found floating in the river. Ointmbnt Co. Room #168, Buttale. We SONNENFELD'S 610 to 618 Washington Avenue e “a age L HARDWARE 2w Fall Shoes $5 Values at $2.95 ' _ to choose from, Every style; LONIAL PUMPS STRAPS, TIES Hege and high heels. In patents tans : ths to Basque Beret Tams —the clever sports Hat— you'll want one later for skat- § 4 5 | saps 3 ing—may be had in white, S 7 Amel red, navy, tan, green and —— . © Bits: Se bisck, Gpecial a¢ ..2cccssces (Juniors’ and Misses’ Hat Shop—Second Floor.) Gardenias Are Smart —As a complement to the Fall coat. In white and col- C ors at eeeeeeeveeeseeeeeee® LOR, Se taoitil ears Pa Sey. te Bese 4 ’ ae (Sonnenfeld’s First Floor Shop.} calf and satins; sizes and wid a perfect fit. 7 First With the NEW in Smart MILLINERY MODES Our November Sale Offers Rare anni, FUR COAT VALUES phoes, $2.95 mamas | | _ , 3 Announce. the Opening of a New Section Devoted to the Display of An event that combines quality and low price to the Nth degree. Specimen values follow: American Broadtail (South American Lamb) 7 e f ‘s , ’ . GEE. oo) hs i" With fox shawl and ) lAY YG: a | a tHE N f a || “WED crushed collars........ iid) 4 ‘ 4 F | | 1 e + ye YW Ye ' Ti aN ! Natural Squirrel ; ‘ With shaw! and $4 49 5() crushed collars... e Natural Muskrat $195 Smart Interpretations of the Youthtul Mode That Will Win High Honors in Classroom and Office Alike 10 THIS new section has concentrated the efforts of its fashionist on a special type of frock un- mistakably the “smart thing” where semi-sports clothes are worn. Variety of styles and attractive price recommend a number from this group in every wardrobe. Juniors’ and misses’ sizes. Also Many Silk Dresses at $10 ocust, From Ninth to Tenth ell Stunning Plaids Wool Crepes—Wool Jerseys Velveteen Combinations New Tweeds In tones of gold, silver and natural Pe Calf Coats Trimmed with fox. QQ () Exceptional values. e Jap Weasel A fur both flattering and serviceable.. If one mode-spon- sored color is chic, two shades of it are more so! It’s definite- ly proven in these small felt models. = (Sonnenfelds’—First Floor.) ” awe / 3 ’ - " ts ’ _ Sey + ae ha "' Ags et rhe pong Se Me teghebh eet tee Hee et . as ie i er Z Cree NaS : ao Gay-colored Felts that hug the head to give that smart, sleek contour are these with irregular brims or brims entirely missing. *10 (Debutante Hat Shop— Second Floor.) > —_—Pe +e we et ee eer eer tee ee ee ee eS | oo pgs Saag apace. aie TUR RRS ES: LEE See. S ns ts Pony Coats For, sports ot OI 49.50 (Sonnenfeld’s Fur Salons—Third Floor.) — 2A4 sae TY Se Other Clever Frocks These recent arrivals offer wide selection of modish syles for every smart occasion, $16.75 $25 Up to $95 (Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shops—Fourth Floor) —~ \ Good-Looking Bags $9).95 Antelope, moire, various smart leathers may be had in pouch, under-arm and back-strap styles. Napoleon and ad- mira} blues, water- melon:and bright reds vie with ¢he more som- ber grays and tans in this interesting group. sf (Sonnenfeld’s—Second Floor.) (Sonnenfeld's First Floor Shops.) Dame Fashion’s Latest W hims Portrayed in Charming Coats “@ Misses —Which Wear Flattering Furs and Exploit New Woolens $508! $7980 5998 HERE'S a secret glow of satisfaction for the woman who owns a Coat from one of these groups—no one else could guess that her distinctive wrap was purchased at such a low price! Lovely soft fabrics in Paris- sponsored black and becoming tans boast generous fur trimming in an interesting variety of kinds. Sizes for juniors and misses; also models for women in regular and extra sizes. Other Coat Groups at $49.50 to $295 (Sonnenfeld's Coat Shop—Third Floor Toilet Goods Specials $1.19 HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM— 32 Hind’s; specially priced at......... C COTY’S DUSTING POWDER— Specially priced at .4 ae i ; , J ae. ~~ ee , Sig . = » RY Di “igs be 5 3 hes 2? N ' ies SF hea § Rae emt t fi | =f +* = ye tn Sy s, ing iP i VES ps #4 = ee , et : rt | : ‘ey Exploit the Very New in BLACK : SATINS *“A ao yew * A New Parchase Brings a Satarday Sale of Fur-Trimmed Coats FEATURING 5 O Black -:- Tan % o Grackle Red -:- Gray ' and New Green ANY of these Coats are in styles that are shown Saturday for the first time, and present very newest effects in side and front flares, straightline modes and clever tucking. Deep fur cuffs, Tux- edo fronts, fur bottoms and shaw] and mushroom collars of choice fur are other features. The qualities are FAR ABOVE those usu- ally offered at near the price. Delettrez Facial Treatments If your skin be dry or oily it begins to show signs of ¢, there is a special Delet- fez treatment to leave it satin- mooth and youthfully charm- $2 to $s Hair Bobbing The cut of the moment, cer- inly—but how cleverly it is Gapted to the shape of your - ace! Every clip of the shears pells chic and becomingness 50c to $1.50 ; Hair Goods Clever little hair pieces to guise your bob, or transfor- tions to hide your hair com- ely. The exact color and ure of your own hair, of Ourse! Expert § attendance. e ialize in GRAY and (HITE Hair Pieces. ‘TyrrrTryryrrertyTfTefTe' t+ _. eee RRL DD i i i ini ii i i i, i, _. SS Se Se SD Good-looking and comfortable, these Coats are carefully tailored of fabric as soft as kid, finished in plain or alligator grain. In black, tan, blue, rose, and green. Other Groups $10 and $15 _ Novelty Sports Hose. New and Novel Designs in All- $ 45 Wool and Silk-and-Wool Hose. ° Wonderful Qualities, exceptional- — Saturday — A Lollypop to Every Kiddie MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S SIZES FROM 14 TO 50 AAAS ED EDS bb bb hb hh hb i i i ini i hii i i i iin iii i inhi naaik "rr" ”*”””Y””vrrvrrrryryreeTeeeermlemeemeeereeerereeerereeerererereerererereeeeee ee wTvVyYyVVYYVYeYreerTeererrererrrerrrreereererereererererrrerereererereerererrere eS > rr eTyr,,rTrT,r(,rrT Ter rrr ree eee eee eee eee ee (Sonnenfeld’e Coat Bhop—Third Floor.)

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7 " gi RE SER ee ial Sed Sr ee 2 Ee Lee ae my ws ee AT ee ne eee ee ee ta FE 4 i i Pe SR oh eee Reis rr PY Set ee eee. ‘ee g a ¥ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ away previously had admitted to him a number of forgeries and false ledger entries. Arcadia is a village nine miles from Findlay, O. Before Conaway departed from the village he left a note exonerating other officers of the bank. Police did not question the cash- ier pending the arrival of Sheriff Kenneth Clark from Findlay. EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1927 CASHIER IN $125,000 OHIO BANK SHORTAGE ARRESTED Fled From Arcadia After Depost- URGES NEED OF “PUBL DEFENDER ===" FRIDAY “PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 17. STIX. BAER & FULLER ings Co. who was reported missing yesterday after the bank was closed with a shortage of $125,000, was arrested by detectives here last night at the home of a rela- tive. He was held for authorities at Arcadia. : By the Associated Press The Arcadia bank was closed on TOLEDO, O., Nov. 4.—Frea P.j order of E. H. Bialtr, State Super- intendent of Banks. W. J. Skehan, | Conaway, 42 years old, cashier of . | the Arcadia (Ohio) Bank & Sav} State Bank Examiner, said Con- _— | ° ——— neal ] See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 17. STIX, BAER 6 FUL LER | GRAND-LEADER— 2-Pc. Living-Room | 3919 Solid Mahogany Carved Frames . | An armchair so comfortable that it will surely be | the favorite in the room, and a davenport hs | tie Defender is needed in the 53Bt. | hospitably proportioned—long, “se yet — pei | Louis criminal courts were cited | signed to have graceful lines. Both pieces p 'by E. M. Grossman, head of the | holstered in taupe mohair, the cushions reversed in |movement for establishing suca| ' frieze with the new corded edge. | % ‘am office, in a talk to a group of) i| | social workers in room 1508, Fed-(|§ eC e Z 1g QO) y eral Commerce Trust Building, | i) yesterday. “Many persons are sent to pris-/ OO a Ok ee es eA aad le OBA CN HIERN) ve det fees sa tee) vice. cir RS Bee i. Tr Regt eae ad Pe a pi as Soaps ai Undeservedly for Lack of | | Advice, E. M. Grossman | Declares. | Many Persons TER ve) Punished | | | ain ‘CITES INSTANCES i IN OTHER CITIES | ‘Thinks St. Louis Could | Keep Many First Offend- | ers From Becoming Hab- || itual Criminals. Reasons why the office of Pub-'| } pS Sem tee : me: 7 on,’ Grossman said, “who either fare entirely innocent of the of- fenses charged, or are only partly responsible or have committed minor offenses which they would | f not be likely to repeat. Many such | persons piead guilty because they | | are discouraged and indifferent, or | to shield their families, or be-| cause they are without means to obtain any sort of evidence to |support their defense, So it fre-| |; quently happens that a prisoner, lreceives a sentence he should not/f | receive, or a much heavier sent-|f ence than is due him, because there is no one whose businesg it is to hunt out the facts of a ijie-/| fense, or mitigating circumstances, | and present them. Need for Defender. “It is only in very exceptional circumstances that a prisoner's) own story, without corroboration, is sufficient to convince court or | jury of his innocence. Generally | speaking, corroboration is re- fi quired, If it were not, any rnuteo-|f er, accused of any offense whutso- | ever—even murder—might tell any |} sort of fantastic story on the | stand and go free. “However, as is truth often is. stranger than fic- | tion, and what appear to be the most fantastic of tales sometimes | prove to be true. “What could be more fantastic, for instance, than the claim of an entire absence of wrongful intent on the part of a young man in the |East who was found in a strange ‘apartment at 1:30 a. m., with » | key to the place in his pocket. The | essentials of the story, which is too icomplicated to relate in detail, are ‘that a hard working and usually | | soper youth, with no especial bad | 'habits and no bad companions, be- | /came intoxicated oné evening, ‘stumbled up to the wrong door, ‘and by an amazing coincidence was | ,able to open it with the key to his | ‘own place of residence. “A case of another sort—one of | those in which the defendant is | ‘too much disheartened to attempt | }to do anything in his own behalf— | ‘was that of a young man who, in | ‘desperation, because he was with- | ,out money and unable to find work, tried to enter the screened porch of a home in Los Angeles in the | hope of finding food. He pleaded | guilty to a charge of attempted | burglary, but the Court refused the | plea and called in the defender, | who brought out facts which ob- |tained his release, | Wanted to Go to Prison. *In San Pedro, Cal., a boy 19 | ‘years old was charged with bur- glary for stealing a ham, and tried | to plead guilty under an assumed | name. The defender brought out | that he belonged to a family in | rood circumstances in the East, | had run away from home and was | .trying to ship as a sailor but in | ‘the meantime, being entirely with- | ‘out money, was living in a cave in | the outskirts of the city with the | ‘ham he had stolen as his only food. He insisted for a long time that | he be allowed to go to prison | rather than iet his family know of (his plight, but eventually gave in | and was restored to his home. “These were young men who never had been in trouble before | and, so far as is known, have not been .since, and, as I could show by relating all of the details, they were saved from long prison terms, , under burglary and robbery $1.00 Values charges, through the assistance given them by defenders. The ost important work of the defenders is New Fall patterns in stripes and neat that of aiding the casual, indigent figures. Mogodores, moires, Satins, silks : offender who is not a criminal at and wools. heart, and preventing him from be- ing taken out of the ranks of use- ful citizenship. and turned into a | burden on society, and a potential | habitual criminal.” | . pret’ " “ ee TD . + g i = ‘oa oe te = 7 = ie de es M9 7 >. ) = oe way ‘ * opah 2° > ie Bk Se a aaa an ae Ue ee maeeell ete ne , % = a J OF Dry ve me pipe ete nyt OL es ra on 0) . oe CR SRR ar in . a a ee oes a Sage + 79 Pe oe pie pe Be verge per my to ees je Sn 2s Re hk pie ts 7 a. , “ Ros =~ ie Sey Ss bth * , z g so Plt pire rt Ss oy Styne . Wi a te 4 teas og en S, “ q 4 Pal, STL as ea SR SOteze + Aa Ns tt ani ath cnn Sapte sae oa a) Se se a v. eS ase opt he IR eye re a9 oe. ce & » a Ce Be te . ” we + ee 3 Pade Aeate i 2 i~ - r ies ee weed ~ t sat hie: had 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suite With Burl Walnut Panels A Sturdy Oxford ot Exceptional Smartness Notice the artistic use of carving, the fine lines, 4 the massive proportions—and this Grand Rapids ¥ Suite is just as masterfully constructed in each une — seen detail, made of selected walnut and cabinet hardwoods with richly figured burl walnut panels, Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged E Pe ee AS SAR Gor Pe ee ae i ae hes . Tdeeks ae ms Cea my: YOU'LL like the masculine trimness of its lines, the smartness of its design, the comfort of the roomy toes and close-fitting heels! It is a very popular blucher style with heavy stitched soles and all-leather heels. (Seventh Floor.y " pith viadesietes aaicii read a we wih . Cart ae "4 a Bren aed ~ > aay Wales SRE TIPE YEN? A ae a ie oy ae gti as Ne Ti da. f 4 rig roe Dy An 2 ‘ #%, amore: : 7h Ph es : sn a Nad 7 Wie gid ahi Aa is Mg net P ne ey es - ™ a Bey tas 7 ie Sh aD Misty ei gn years we eee : Ce ia tanh See Saal FEN Ae igre Se le eye ee Rn RN bo a aC EP ns? Os I Mahe I ; ‘ erent Vie? eso. cee : Ty a es Li taeia eee Re OR i oe die rahe Ged, Tas ane ne . ore east iO Die ABS eS : Oe Pid: ee ae a? Be 5 oer : ee & Ree ae HO P 2 ma : aisles bs c oer “ ; s ne : smear ie " ms - . es e se 84 se . : c of bs Oe SEG ah ee " Pea Ot ape ies oy “ ~ ” a ero anaes a= tes caput a2 agree tei et —ae Et tian “ a th ites ” age ce Pe Oa a Oe Oe ee oy ot Rss ee OE a EN Bn + he ea Lae a eel AE ee GP af e 6 > ry - wi* “ r, = aS ys ds" yy x ;. Py a. > : ie tL ae 5 aie ; oe a 2 os bs abe i Doct VERS ie Yk. SRA SOE OHS“ BT ve ABE eg Hs Sie MAO Td itn = ee age hy age HS ee, ee oy F > x Lv Pe Z 5] Bit 4 ie ; fa “ea ee 5 eC Mi 4 (Main Floor.) BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ ———————— BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ OLIVE & SIXTH | & SIXTH | be o Charge Accounts ~» Downstairs av Beene bee 2 testi aes 1 lacs pili i einen ee ee ee eee ‘ — ‘. " ' “= . ae . : on ba > ~~) ’ a yi els ‘ w - rm ; bs i ae ~~ % . r > » ee 2% any a ° e “ae - ; iM RaRR Tee, oe Re ; Mio I 2 mgt eR > . % . 7 ae are er Cee Nees eee oat ve RAGA Brea aN Bie CR ors ee a, i Be Slee tia, - 3 ot -eNg ” ’ $35 Values $40 Values $45 Values » sp Sg RRM LE PR OM THE SUITS—AIl wool fabrics including serges, worsteds, un- finished worsteds, Twists and fine Cassimeres. Two and three button, single and double breasted models. Conservative, young men’s, and college stylés. Oxford Grays, Stripes, fancy mixtures and plain blues. Pattern effects in blue, gray and brown. All suits are well tailored— by hand where necessary. Sizes 33 to 46. Also stouts, longs and shorts. THE OVERCOATS—Are of fine fabrics in blue, gray and pat- tern effects. Many have plaid backs. Double breasted, box and tube models. Rayon and silk lined. : Gravy Ladles .. Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged. (Moorish Room—Sixth Floor.) | tates — - ~ z ~~ £95 2 Pas > ie wit ee eatalinPeci hake *- anks ; ~ ; % at) n PI? Bese GER aS 6 ies ee ca CP mE SS | A Ge wes SOO OF app ast 10 ton = eS aie _ - 7 e-y_ee A + arene pi pr gale ay» ais : Sere ree at bee 4 -~ sri ey WW a Par, See ORIEL FR ¢ te anta Claus ls Coming! And Every Day T oytown Receives. 3 New Shipments of Joy-Making Things for Little Folk! HE “Oh, Please”—of every little girl and every little boy is anticipated in ~ Toytown on our Fifth Floor. There are dolls waiting for their joyful little mothers, and houses and furniture for the dolls. There are games, mechanical toys, cuddley stuffed animals, bicycles— and every day the collection is growing ~— more and more fascinating. i fexs~ Umeiy pay eee tains $30.60 and $35.00 Topcoats $22 Single breasted box models. Tweeds, Cassimeres and Twist fabrics. New Fall patterns. $2.50 and $3.00 Shirts $1.6§ Collar to match, collar attached and neckband styles. Madras and broad- cloths in neat patterns. Fine weave white English broadcloths. ooce> eceseey v, 4s . \ rx ‘ pate ae eee Dene ae pega nan sneer - ace Se ros tehs ss ¥ he a Pee ee Serie Peet hs. ER SIT t rake Sr ot ee ee = ,>>? 27> > *- = > | $4.50 and $5.00 bf * Pe i x= Cn a ea ean alee LARP. Sat Sa Se Pe a ae. St APPR tat Oy ; a ~ sis 4 Cn Rae) eae eee RBS DASE see ADE S: Neckwear 65° pia’ = deeoeD $2.00 Values Hats $2.9§ New Fall shapes in grays and tans. All sizes. Remarkable values at this price. deveep $1.00 and $1.25 Hosiery 6§° Fancy patterns in wools and si:k mix- tures. Black and solid color full-fash- tpt alaled EEE SHELF . +34 PVRS Union Suits $145 Flat Knit Union Suits. Short sleeves, three-quarter length legs. Slight sec’ds. $1.50 Values Gloves $1.1§ Duplex fabric gloves. Grays and tans Good fitting and servicable. JUDGE ACCOMPANIES SHERIFF Murphysboro Justice Issues Search | Warrants on the Scene. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MURPHYSBORO, IL. Nov. 4.— Taking Justice of the Peace Charles ! | Porter with them to. issue search | ‘gan and. his deputies : Sheriff William Filanna- Wednesday raided two places and found four stills. Three stills were found in the home of Lyman Grogan. south of Murphysboro. In @ cave in the side of a hill, warrant... ‘the fourth etill and 15 gallons of whisky were found. Jack Tonner. eccupant of the cave, Wes arrested. ¥ em Hand Car To go lickety-split down the sidewalk—is_ sturdily made with steel frame and rubber tired disc wheels Doll Cabs Are so just “like real ones” that they will make any little girl proud. Choice of wood or fibre body, in ivory, cafe, blue or gray. Priced = oe 98 : With “New York to Paris” printed in red on the aluminum finish. It is a pull toy and the pro- pellor whirls as it goes along Mama Dolls With beautiful wigs and an adorable outfit of hat and bloomer dress of or- gandie; in lovely colors; shoes and stock- $2.2 5 ings. 19 inches.. 29-Pc. Tea Set A service for ast to. fit Dolly’s table, is made of aluminum and includes, 6 cups, saucers and plates, = Su Shim and creamer... Coaster Wagon Made all of wood, these : Coaster Wagons are 10% inches wide and 2:1 inches long, with rubber-tired wooden wheels. $ 1. 45 Very special.... Mechanical Toys Are bright enzo a bears, elephants, gi-) = raffes, bitioo—oll £ kinds — strongly made. 8 whe $1° $2.50 (Fitth mo Three mechanical toys that will surely be popular, “Main Street,” a realistic street scene; <n Air- l Fl Spiached”” Sach Each.. on Twistum Ties .

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today. wit “ee He spoke of “untruths* tn their recent letter to him, and called — upon them pointedly to resign. He recharged them wth sponsoring | pro-British propaganda through | reading courses,” Genied that he | | was striking at a free press, and re- | quoted extracts from Ilbrary | pamphlets which he regards aa ; traitorous. The Mayor's letter was hig sec- ond since Oct. 27 when he wrote, criticising particularly a pamphiet by Herbert Adams Gibbons of Princeton, “circulated by your of- ficial body and the American Li- * brary Association.” The board's reply, the Mayor said, was “eva- sive and misleading and dn several particulars in contradiction of . facts,”’ | ‘ “You say,” the wrote,. “that the “Gibbons phiet is ‘only one of a series issued by the American Library Association and circulated in almost every library in the United States.” I know that these pamphiets are circu- lated throughout American li- praries. That is why this fight agal pro-British, un-American Suite f= t, Royston 2-Pant Suits By Si | 4 u a: ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1927. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 17. | | ' % oe es « LIBRARY BOARD i sold through Post-Dispatch a my . | Ag ‘ ‘. . = : | ; | | in 13-Page Letter, Chicago = > ® cay : | Mayor Accuses It of “Un- . . ¢ i 4 ; : turth” in Defending Policy. . . § ] EF R ee 7 | a . CHICAGO, Nov. 4, — Mayor | ¢ ob Bed Budd! a G : Thompson poured 18 typewritten 4 _— ——~ - " pages of rebuke on the hie of | 2 : ood Reasons Why You Should Wear Chicge, Library, oaneibapbere | and Overcoats y | | i | Tailored Under % ) Our Own | Supervision | Sold Only in the Stix, Baer & Fuller Store for Men * %995 |# | carving, the fine lines, __ > d this Grand Rapids | ant i Sys ie Oe te Bettructed in-each un- : [% Royston apparel you are always smartly attired, for Royston propaganda takes on & ational | n ca ; . ° ° ed burl walnut orga 4 1] | styles are the newest of the se2son and Royston tailoring is done Ovjects to Sate of Prone ge | - ) according to our strict specifications by makers of high-class clothing. neh monasy’ tous Guna daa | : (Seventh Floor.) courses. any more than we sponsor ) = : the opinions expressed in the mil- , : a You obtain decidedly outstanding value, for Royston fabrics are purchased in lion and a half other volumes on | s ; “gfe + gai the shelves of the library,’ . =. | f immense quantities through our affiliation with 17 other large stores. “In saying you do not sponsor | fe Y p these pamphlets you state what is — 4 ci . L ATE : ‘ ig . s gear not true. You sell them in the — Aa You have opportunity for discriminating choice, for Royston varieties are al- public Mbrary. You might as well. a L AN ways remarkably wide and varied, embracing fabrics, patterns and colors of the oe oak 9 5 % 9 5 & Fuller purpose’ course should be soveraty ; | are ) = oe rere : : | ons at le ou eliminated. — 4 , i 3 S rele J ccalls Campaign Pledge, : In : At this price you may purchase well- Gloves of pigskin, fine mocha, buck- : ° sadanee eaildunae dames rene : j ® . : made Gloves of mocha, capeskin, buck- skin and ripproof capeskin are included possible to drive anti-American 4 a | : mea hag mn like skin, goatskin and other leathers, lined in this group in lined and unlined styles. a ate eager out Bye ae. public +6 ; : : | | “ese suits, for they are or unlined with snap or strap fasteners. All the popular colors and all sizes, both eaching courses © cago, * 4 oytown Receives fu" exactingly tailored in the Cream, craven, brown, gray and cocoa. regular and cadet, are available. This Sew tae’ SS... i oe ana ie see 3 e of Joy-Making _ authentic college style — ) weight ees aw its ie yen aveineine priest a : ttle Folk! onic single-breasted i eee he vs es ony nt vey some Se Te oe Oe t ag ; with small clover-leaf % wb ; | = f yee sur pe iad Tg wu : styled for : youths of collegiate tastes— - ae ws ES Sate Al eth AOR ie ston ng mips aca (Sporting Goods—Fourth Floor.) lection is growin for youths , . usual ting. 8 6 : talbeaclate oe, one “wise Shirts of fine quality materials with smart Jacquarded figure effects, ~~ — pone a pre in ow ‘ , _ - ABSortment of excelfent pat- tailored with care and precision in collar-attached and neck- 3 3 O hart of ts caelene, See ‘ ; ; : , terns, Sizes oe to 20 years. Se, NES UNE fv 6c icc cccicccnwaseddpceetbes ‘7 sibbon sweatbands.........- “* $2.00 ability of the ehief defense attor- e 99.P- T F Se ; " ‘Sons wie} (Men's Furnishings—Main Floor.’ (Men’s Hate—Main Floor.) seas teal East @t. | 3 : eoed : ‘ Roy Shelton ; broth ‘ ’ - ‘ ama am) =‘Men’s Crew-V Sweaters Planert Ice-Skate fits wi Gat atta hove tn. do wistum Joys : kates for enjoyment at the Winter Garden. The Negro club at Carbondale in 1924. z Are bright creatures, _ _ These are warm Shaker-knit Sweaters in pullover style with crew necks Winner tubular type S : } oe Rtas for He was brought bere last week 3 elephant P Skates are riveted to high-grade skating shoes. 6 9 5 fes, camels, iecioe nn ; » and large V on chests in contrasting colors. Very desir- $7 95 men, women, boys and girls)........--+++se-eeceres Pree * . Hlinole Pepiten- . —strongly made | *ble for outdoor and sports wear. Sizes 36 to 46 ....... e ‘ , = nd to 4 . ' , - 2 e.... $1° $2.50 9) al Red Grange Footballs, of horsehide. . . .$1.95 ’ : (Fitth Floor) | dm. .. BOYS’ BABY-SHAKER SWEATERS—Made in coat style with smart —_ Wool Skating Hose, pair............-.--79¢ oe my 4 Se turn-down collars and two pockets. Solid colors and oy 2 g & | Rawhide Shoe Laces, for skaters: .......10c" — -. } random patterns. Sizes from 3 to 9 WE sccicceeatecaves . Ankle Supports, all sizes, pair... .... .. -$1.00 es > =s i328 Wa. ESS = =©—«aweaters—Fourth Floor.) ” ‘ See Wa 34 Le = Ae ~ SOR ORAS SN a 6

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NIN NOVEMBER 4, 1927 3 be fe Threw PAGE 18 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY EVENING, NO : — poli ne “cottee-potted” him. | Mi 3 Jensen is going to try | | a. pe Marte vith her aviator bus- e 1G i a | j ’ i} 1 ae neiliation. | | “TO BUILD 1200 PLANES oe BROS.&k CO. Fsz's 3 3 ‘Program for Yé@ar Disclosed at The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World || ig to High Aviation im 717 OLIVE STREET | Official of Britain. a M ' | 419 NORTH SIXTH STREET AT ST. CHARLES THE NOTE OF DISCRETION - In the Use of Luxurious Furs— . Denotes the Elegance of Cunningham's % oo Se RS Ak oe ~ ee re. ~~ mney aaa a ST Nip ape ARE Tt > Sal ea tana me Side adie RO RIGS Ae as fee Cake wa ay 2a aa i a A al > Ae ee de a MA tt ROO _—, Nar eee ae 8 cite ee 8 a a x > ieee Pei ett eerie, se * Sy pig vi ‘. . Leased Wire from the New York : % Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—American commercial aviation already has iteached an impressive state of de- ivelopment, Philip A. G. D. Sas- isdon, British Under-Secretary of | ‘State for Air, said last evening at | ‘a dinner given him at the Hotel | oe Diamonds for Style! | #22 (8 o2 srom | ad ‘Chamber of Compnrerce. | All the most captivating effects in present day cos- ||| ‘Sit Philip has just completed a | brief tour of American airplane | tumes call for use of Diamond jewelry. A beautiful cenute aed ‘tivite ede ike oe) Diamond ring, a smart pin, a brilliant bracelet, neck- || jarkea that his decision to visit | . | ; . lace or Diamond-set watch give that necessary touch || America was duc entirely to his | - of style which all good dressers desire. Loftis prices |||meeting Col. Lindbergh in London | are always reasonable—Diamond jewelry from $15 up. || seat ae at yg ee a= aS . . . |'XYork-Paris ght. ES Convenient credit with your every purchase. “anak Caine in Linthekns aes | ; gs ; VW ‘when he talked of the pursuit NO MONEY DO N | TT cnasun po Selfridge Field,” he | wean ice pen apd cot | for Town — C ountry Club’ — Travel on Sue wi Suga ait — ane ia8 SS = ll ie i i i a ey —e oi cee he ie > ? nee, s = ve ae 7 in rn Y - ~P Puy ty: . - . etry os 5 v meee MPG aoe P “ ee) a py ty ae : oy! ay Ae Mh pr . Wa Sp Pere Fo - ones 3 4 £4. a =, > Aa . ee ah” 28 : at La is m I eA te EM nem . a x ea i i i i QiccBico@ie se Gc cBic Ossie ee. a...» v — — ae eo 2 2 eee & ee me y+ cere ee | Lindbergh's enthusiasm, I | when I] visited Selfridge Na oe Cre yh wn, a etek. Welle really underrated the squadron.” ® « ; ‘ Y : | _ Firm to Build 1200 Planes. ey Theres no doubt about it—they are the season’s sartorial and social successes— *: ¢ > X a ~ k : As- es . * $95 . . - wee es ee and “Cunningham’s”— your new outer-apparel establishment — “arrives” with Pe. lesa pies a a den yeah? gf ae > be on te ee em sabe _ Phe ie ’ “*eEps! A et ttrss \ | sistant Secretary of Commerce for i a , . : ‘ Ysge wi “Aviation, gave encouraging figures gatherings. trom the style leaders of the world at _ prices~just-a-little-bit-lower. As cee 8 we em & ew GD on the rapid growth of commer- |ecial flying. | “J have learned that one com- |pany’s program for next year calls/| ? oa / ‘for production of 1200 planes,” he 3 ;, ~~ said. “This is not a paper pro- es -_ Vy 'gram, either. On the basis of ma- ; Diamond Ring Se | terials actually ordered, this one “= ‘yet enjoys.” Loening expressed the ‘opinion that aviation has passed ithe stage where an occasional dis- ‘aster will keep a timid public on Aili EE BY IEE” & a aS * a’ . : - - : ° : itis 31 peters 25 a eal ; Shieh hones ata LACEY DY NPE EI Re ta Bea rit + an ie ena n ee 23 Pea Bis hs oo Sine ht ee ee Tete wrens * : . » Ry ae er, ea og Sei Aa ME ve ‘ Aaa a PRS oe as BPE NS ERI BE eg Co Cana RE ean ON Seta 4 ea Ree al ey i SU Pe SS ne ee ENS ya OF eRe eee Se Maer Me Sng Sse el od, Lae see aa eae 4 nae sane - oon ee -% Ka a Ar aseiedaas © piel Bhs “Marguerite” ~ : ithe ground. amond Rin | . is ga ut ae Rss J8 WE: | This country has enjoyed a “fair- | Diamond. Ring is solid \ ly breathlessly” year in — iS-k white gold. pierced: Witte |i | nautics, he said, and it is still too octagon top. Wonderful value at our learly to sum up the vast changes special price... . t land progress that have been ac- yee aang ‘complished by the long-distance $125, $150 iflights which have focused public and up. ‘attention on flying. But the good | effects have far outweighed the ibad, Loening believes. | Clement M. Keyes, president of ithe Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor . . | Diamond-Set~ 'Co., told what he said was the Wedding Rings \true inside story of why America = tS ee 2 | The center Coat, a broadcloth and broadtail - like fab- ric combination at ee i tt tt tte — — = Se ee a — = = e a i i i i i i a — nal ae ee a re rr er re at re are OP Oe eee reer es a RE NS REE e2 hares mrey Ye ent speedy pursuit planes of the | ill ° are eet Vy ik ae ge litt in tae sieved ) I in thie DP nas Ave United States, he believed to be as | Si @ O hiffon Hose unique we ae ifine as any in the world, are an- | solid 18-k A Ack * her result of this decision, he dé- | “hire —aQRasyfi47Z: weer: eyo = All Perfect! ciare d. . Fi oe ‘eu ¥ > : “ “Perhaps in return for MY ‘e€Xe | All Silk-to-Top! x eat +? Ne A _« 2. : Bat = ' Philip | Here's a Sil Con ~b2 tial A, ‘gee . , ; Se 4. lf Ir W. Eee a e “Allen A™ Danc- ing Chiffons — na- tionally famous for quality and beauty. Now offered at $1.65—a record low price. All with lisle lined hems and fect for extra service. ERT I PENI SE SO SS PAOLA’ MHP). ee eh ee a s a ORS germ eo ™ > Soterhise cet ial thas, SRR AR DE, Rts OE agg PF He Sea ea ise hs Aaah Na ce 2 e-E-e ie ARS Sos Ie Oe NN dak aay "se eShop ee oe . a poate go Soa seaaaaes oe SRC See epee . eenaete . - re ie on es , % - 4 ; ; + x S 4 4 ; : , a . i. ; i & - y ; ; : ’ . .§ ' S i ; ; ; ' 1 ’ ’ | t : ; A new appealing design in solid 18-k pose.’ Keyes added, “Sir white gold set with 4 brilliant blue he aaa - é — ca wag operon oval shape. . monkey glands the British used on | tengo ag COs P " partment See Ee ! 4 \ gw J ~ “4 . gm grade 15-jewel move- ; mae “0 horse rs one & ot. Lous Leaders. + Shes ' " »~ | % } ‘ 2 —_ 2 orse v ict ] ; a ° . | 'o , : “a ment. Special value at. i $44 - the Napier Lion a 450 h scien, yer Lise ecg «hes and feet r ' ; cS ae : ~ = i‘ $1.00 a Week. Sn ae /motor—to make it suddenly de- ext: vice and is featured ; ; ws Rg een Me : i : = iG ® -_— . f; ie _ liver 1000 horsepower through @ \ : a ae H = : ; waa : : #2 | =~ (i Washington at oy > MAIL ORDERS FILLED will tell us exactly what Kind of | ? A large variety of latest style f ~ it set of gears. braclet watches at prices rang- 3 | | This is the motor with which the ing from $10.65 up. : 3] British won this year’s Schneider , , | L. trophy race at Venice with the |phenomenal seaplane speed of 281 | malles an hour. | SAE SES IRIE AS e ° Mens Se Watch || WOMAN UNCONSCIOUS 14 DAYS | P | = | The Newest An astonishing bargain! New, snappy || St. Paul Doctors Puzzled; She Is M ll model—very latest style. as is . . style. Case is Unaware Twins Were Born. solid nickel—untarnishable, Leath- Will Be Seen Here er strap and nicke] buckle, Fitted []) By the Associated Pre«s. ’ With reliable Swiss movement. ff! ST. PAUL. Minn... Nov. 4 —One | —at— Faille Silks— Luminous numerals and hands. . Choice of Square. Oval. Tank and of the most unusual medical eases | Metallics— etalli Velvets— Rectangular shapes. fon record in the Northwest con-/| ae tinued to puzzle physicians today Felts— es | as they made every effort to aid | - - om , Mrs. Joseph Desh, who has been | The Smart Set , }unconscious since she was struck | . ; | —— : iby &@n automobile two weeks ago. peeneeaity Tableware tig _ <r | Twins were born a few heurs This “Smart Set” Service can be bad ; , ee ah -after the accident d Dech with £9 or 40 pieces of the highest grade 2 FS Pie: Bh was unaware ot tn tat as “Originality’—perky modes that are different—tiny brims —sWagger vagabonds—chic close-fitting hats. You'll won- ) der how we Sanne repaired: al work guaranteed. Diamonds remounted. Old was appointed deputy to issue mar- ¢ $5 00 _ sel] them ernized Lowest prices, Gall’ sr wate 3% Wedding rings mod- riage licenses, upon request of the beac - r . (é r 7 __ Mata 0546 or 0547 and salesman wi)! —_ “shee hte ovine wane Ministerial Association. e rvs age as ae Kelligar aleo is Police Magistrat- ee eee Cemmunity tableware. Your chaice of Open Mondays and Saturdays Until 9:30 P. M. and can perform marriage cere. patterns: Grosvenor, Bird of Paradise #9 HEE Abs USERS )she entered the fourteenth day of er Hampton Court. Al: pieces are fully Wg SPP) cae be ‘coma. The babies, a boy and a DAYS : S UNTIL €:30 monies. He also holds the offic: ae ——____—_— of clerk of the Pana City Court tm ee eS er eS |S Se er wee ~~ oo A ae FR. KO Pager « eR Oe ek eS 7 - SS TTS Se SNe le Re aE BR Ee a, ReaD ———EO - OR ee SR! le Eta a a Ms Ne = a ae SS - "- - - = = ee te ek ee ee : rare ts ee ¥ ee ae Sas Diten oe ee SAAR EI seis Bat Bait atk. 5 aa aerate Tee gt as Mga yes RS ro ANTE 98 EP ns a ae i i i i a i ee guarantees? by the maker as well as br \ - ’ Te i 4 us. Fancy oval-glass bottom tray with | eerery : ; jgirl were reported as doing fairly lift-out pad. _— + “ss Bo ‘well. Artificial methods of feed- __—_-. = eee ee 29.Pi Set Se, ~~ \ing are keeping Mrs. Dech alive, si sats ue ‘ iS 3 and the doctors are hopeful that 2 Traspoons ner Forks : ' she will recover. 3% Tabiespoors Thin Model 17-Jewel Elgin, 3 4-5 Bt 12 Sine FIRST DEPUTY COUNTY CLERK. ‘2 Becer & White. gold filied 20-year qualit ugar Spoon ease. Assorted patterns. \ = | Pana Official Also Is Judge and | “Always” First to Appear thing New in the Style World—Here a CCC a a a. - - o~@m a _—_ — ——— ve a ae rrr oar lar $26 value. City Clerk Specially price: . ' . ri . : Terms: $100 & Week Pst.00 a Week ‘ | PANA, IL, Nov. §.—Pana today | Large 40-Piece Set. $50 Price Good Only While Limited | has its first Deputy County Clerk. tity Lasts | Thomas D. Kelligar. who was See Our ' ; . < Si named by County Clerk Arthur M. Store Windows for Special Bargains Bloxam ef Taylorville, Kellicar ee Sleek Satin Frocks—new compese two-tone “Avenue” Frocks. titled after Fifth Avenue. New —truly worthy of their good name—Found only at “Cunningham’s’—~always $15 and” ———_ Os - ee a a ar er ar eee i er OO Oe - OB ee @0e. sl a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee et ee ee a oe - - = al

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_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oes i Coffee Pot = Flycr. C ’ : Thomas Sturdy Family Reunion. | Jr. of Maplewood, a son of the pio- | Two Escape From Prison Quarry. autem meewOOD, Cal. Nov. « ) : Descendants of the late Thomas | "°° Special to the Post-Dispatch, “eoffee-potted” him. , > : Jensen is going to try Sturdy, pioneer Misourian, will| Juvenile Court im East St. Louis.| _JE"FERSON CITY, Nov. , 1 hold a reunion Sunday on the Stur- Charles Underwood, Negro, under ee n with her teeth f ; iy fateh, oh Waleen. coed. ta. me East St. Louis will have a juven- te’o-vyear sentence from Ot. Leute - ) - m 4, perorts bY _- “Yes " ont Leuis County, which Sturdy ac-| le Court, starting Nov. 12. City) for burglary, and tharles Thomas. dl , wi ut @ rec’ nciliation. tt a’ Mar é ; quired nearly 100 years ago. Mra. | Judge Silas Cook will preside and | Negro, serving a two-year sentence sit it Lessing te aan ray oe Louise Smith, a granddaughter of | James K. Ewing will be probation | from Pemiscot County on a liquor MORE Cl JOTHES V, LLUE FOR 7 Sturdy, resides on the farm. In-| officer. County Judge W. R. Web-| charge, escaped last night from the S « epttee pot at him. eee | CN. AShburn Declines Further | ciuaea among the participants at/er of Belleville hasbeen hearing | convict barracks at prison quarry . a ‘ ° a to Discuss the Dismissal the reunion will be Thomas Sturdy | juvenile cases. No. 4, near Columbia. $50 | HAN $50 USUALLY BUYS s * g. -_. a r De ane i Oe ee ee ee - en igi se Blt rele ai NCQA SRR seek , 4 re ye ae, rel ie * Re ey SWRA ORAS RAR Rho. BESS 7 ° be | LD of Theodore Brent. rane : ss The summary dismissal of Theo- dore Brent of New Orleans, traffic manager and ranking department OE head of the Inland Waterways Cor- 420 N. 6th, ~~, | | 716 Olive St. poration, first announced in final Sixth—North \ J 6118 Easton ’ editions of yesterday's Post-Dis- patch, was by direct instruction of From Locust At Wellston e | erage of Fashion Secretary of War Davis, Major-Gen- ta! tage . r ae oa > We gh — pcan gre ma authentic fashion. - de, velvet and patent. Spe- § | their relations with him. . Sy § : and assume a new a cially priced for Sar- y Brent’s position, which carried >. o. : Boulevard. an annual salary of $12,000, en- PFE KI Smartness. tailed direction of negotiations with railroads in the ‘making of ™ Sale Se os Mail Orders Filled joint rates. Notwithstanding the backing of the Government, co-/| ¢{ All Black or Brown _ , Black Lizard Effect } Z operation of the railroads is es-| @ Alligator Effect Huette’s Hosiery, Too. With Steel Patent barrel and elbow & 4 ey 5 sential to the very existence of.the . Each mode a | Gf line. A preponderance of its ton- the “would be’s” i nage is hauled by rail to riverside. 3 ¥ : It is known that many railroads Fe us so popular. SU ae were dissatisfied with the barge : The new Copper-beech line’s methods in making these di- | BeOncotThem! ff slo, and that some considered |] and Greyhound shades ) —the best styles ‘ Md W ~*~ WSSTAA Copyright 1927 Mart khalesr @ Mas | | 7 ; ‘ i Sketched below, a new side Tie, jection was that Brent customarily -ction— material of patent and suede, dealt with the railroads through R satin and velvet and tan kid separate negotiations rather call- ff with suede combination. Spe- ing all the roads concerned into | This country club® p. at only | joint conference. sport Coat, a new t : | A difficulty of this sort is bé- pattern at $39.75. © bi ‘lieved to have had a part in with- i , |drawal of Upper Mississippi sup- , | 4 |port from Brent, who, although his aT C a ner |duties did not call for any etivi- i ties in connection with terminals ‘ or floating equipment, conferred with Upper River men on the s8elec- tion of equipment and escorted , them on several inspections of the Lower River equipment. : a : 4 x Three Railroads Balked. aa » Three railroads declined to make _ for snappy Fall weather we fs yoluntary rate agreements with the ; ‘ | 8 meeetst Sport Oxfords. Black | upper River line, and, when they | ‘ , |e e2 tap calf—a special. |'were compelled to do so by the c SUI sy ow O Oa S & 7 : $ 85 Interstate Commerce Commission, | im Bp ¥, made a rate of 15 per cent below ° | . Ue i= VA AUR qg°*- all-rail rates, instead of the 20 per & Another McCoy Weber Special! , cent differential the barge aren pase: | t i a % : T Ri sts DAE fseisoatis nae" A Diamond or a Strap Watch |] and overcoats | in an embarrassing pogition when they were led to suggest that Cairo ie a a Last week’s ;%\\} ie, iwi is be made thé Southern terminus of as ; ers »° fgesr ep s™ > Th e their line with St. Louis as a way- specials drew * f a’ , 4 Ring station. The suggestion roused ob crowds! ‘ EX /, 0‘ o% A téaelithd sneucting immediate protest and was with- & AN AS A\\ ust’ ae “= a _— ‘ s® .7 J . . ° > ‘ drawn. ; J Don t miss this striking brilliance. And ? Styles at $3.85 f0 $6.85 It was reported that only the week’ 8 ecial! — a gentiadl 30-k. eed intervention of Upper River inter- Pp . 4 & IN = ~~) Ee white gold mounting ‘» tf 4 yy ay, , *\ , rit It’s New We Have It” | ests, through a high Government Just 50c down “4 TaN oe a \ — = at $22.95 : | . | Washin TR pe ge by ne MOL §) Pay 50c Down and Hf More style, finer woolens ' : gton at the Twin Cities on Oct. 2s. jis ~ 7 Ys bed i | ° ° — - 'with a long-railroad experience. 4 Me > iY | e V e r ore niversity , , This special is only one. of many, Se Fam te Ad ’ ° . many beautiful Rings from our new - Seaseisre | d ] b ness s u | t § holiday selections. No matter what =P ey y RI 78 | mo © S, USI , %. 9 size you want—what style—or what : | ee Pe ER Rap tt Y eae A | young men’s styles — sizes 4 In tyre S | | a week, Solitatres! Dinner Rings! Ne | ; © oe | MAAS; «Every size! Every style! ; 1 ‘ , : for every figure Ka 50c Down—50c Weekly | ‘New York Day by Day” ms i] The Strap Watch alee a . and | Just the thing for the soit. man. A fine guaranteed | 7 . \4 Ti | Marx Suits $35 to $85 | - A Special Sunday Article if model. As pictured. Handsomely designed and wae oc : = tif : Overcoats $39.50 to $1 35 1] | con "TAD a Other Hart Schaffner & Fine quality, long wearing, ornately figured strap. will be proud to own and wear. Regular $15 value. And offered as a special for only will appear in the : 50¢ Down—50c Weekly ee A KNOX HATS FLORSHEIM SHOES rld—Here : | : Plenty of these specials now on hand— ‘ an | ’ ) jf bo BUT THEY WILL SELL FAST. So come in early! rel wt) | 9 i ‘ oe BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! PR\M ADAG | | R arl | \ . . | EEG egularly as IY . | Washington Avenue at Broadway — agham's’”—always $15 and $25. | | Beginning November 21st | ESTABLISHED SINCE 1891 + By (Dress Shop—Second Floor.) © % 7 ;

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* ca a oe J ees Se aa ee te ™ ies . ‘ = eo > ikea ct a . ; . * . (ones 4 oe ea baa ee as ; a ee, | Me tae . , . ” eee : re * He 3 RRL eS ae ys ee le ee i , a A . ; . 4 7 i “ ee me. 2 " J +. #3 a Sea a o | “Ks i 7 * ~ , = oe ee da, > ae a a eos . + ae : ; ’ , ‘ . . 3 ; ‘ ’ 4, 2% ° ore.” | . . a . \ . > ' * Fee Smart Sealine (Dyed Coney) Coats of such selected quality are a very fine investment at this low price. Each garment is of Kline dependable quality. They are well made and hand- somely lined. Each garment is an exceptional investment at this price. SILVER & DARK MUSKRAT COATS : PONY CARACUL & HAIR SEALS $195 = fh, i | COATS OF JAP MINK : $79.90 | ak : Meats Rast $395 *Hadseon Seal: Dyed Muskrat KLINE’ S—Third Floor. Ce Ae nest RT, ell AEE Rarely are we able to offe: Coats of this quality so low- priced at the height of the season. The materials are very —Ey a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. Chief -Two Guns White Calf, whose portrait adorns the buffalo nickel. smart. The lavish fur trimmings They came into the : $ P ‘7 ‘ are of Fox, Wolf, Beaver, eli we Opossum and Skunk. Newest shades and black. ALL SIZES OUTSTANDING COAT VALUES ALSO AT $59.50 And Upwards to $295 KLIXE’S—Third Fioor. stature, his face heavily wrinkled, his legs bowed from riding. Chief Owen Heavy Breast also intro- duced Chief Weasel Tail and Chief Bird Rattler, both septuagenarians, who in their day ran off with many head of Po-No-Ka-Me-Tos, or horses, and who, like Chief Mike Short Man, were also A-@ah-Sol- Gah-Gih—scalpers. “You took part in the fighting in the ’60’s and the ’70’s?” the chiefs were asked. They turned to Owen Heavy Breast, who interpreted the question. “Um hah,” said Chief Mike Short Man. a a hah,” said Chief Weasel : d 4 Reeord- a “Um hah,” said Chief Bird Rat- Real Savings for Mothers! 3 i = Breaking Values! Junior Apparel ae Fi > 4 > 4 : ~ : . 7 « aii ‘ : ; f - : , : " Aang Merce: amuse ; ~ Pasy + PROC. earners cur : Cle me i liner ——_ ‘ 7 Bah, Ounce -, oo POUR ca ¢ Petar, oe pr pers bth ares: ai res Pie Shs ze : en es ORE i 4 pp TET > 43 Pes “ Ch ean — eee Ee CI ete NT or “4 rea mies ke oat ee Rss ja hee Spee! Ie $c EB fons ae Se ee : J i ca, © vibe i _ » p : i : oe ta Pe ch eS Ae ta) eee Rte ee ed nl Pe Ce | POMP Ao RT hts Bo Ve ‘ rte Oe Rb ae pc rae Sa Re os Ns ao a ~ e! Sy ins pase 5 RY SR ee Og eee = ‘5 cay as Se ee ES Sate ieee eae : es eee Gr ae gaat ai Vi. SRR oer 2 Sa? oe his ee Rie: Wig ORT REINS {oe So Ea oe are, eee ih a $ RK; TESS. hot ik ae: We ade ets. ae aa geh ' : VR: POR ES ea “ may ee 4 ~ “pe Ke. » ” a ‘ 7 : : . li has ” ae . : es Bo ois ip ee Bee Or Pw by ROVE Ne en 4 $7 9g ERA RA Saree ay ee ee er ° is ote —_ i Ay oo er, erga an die} + : a bs Tere ee Pe Se 9 oa , wr tee Oe pas . : a ee , ” _ - . a “egene -_ m eS 3z. Be eto SEN 1 Aaa be re ste : ae ae poe , ‘ ¥ maf fe ibe a pt > Se et rw me Y fn el BAe Ww RES ee wlan eh wad ae me a= vo : rae at) ee a 3 (laovtucaet A OI) ee ae gn Me i EP Tay, > ie. Sey “ ® eee lott er we . ; . > , ~ _— - ‘ ‘ Ss . eae 4 ‘ . a "I er ad ‘ - . s a pare - Jo Peartaeny. e De eet — eee 2 " aeat Pinto gan ; nO hyo De SE ER ee MOS. ee eas r are fw AG (eh tas Oe F a y ™ * . The New ‘Irene’ Pump A Popular Model for Fall | 4 4 Pa ay ake zs ee a Le iy ’ Abibitlgiin 6s ee ne There was a slight pause while Chief “Owen Heavy Breast con- } versed with Princess Dawn Mist, a tribal beauty. Then Chief Mike Short Man said, in excellent En- EO hat: * x ws Laue * rie ee ba Sis hi, raae 7 DP, Foe ae Oy ae ANCE RS on nn br aes Sales es Pha. a ettes. ‘Chief Owen Heavy Breast, offi- cial interpreter of the party, ex- plained that no less than three great chieftains, grizzled veterans of border warfare, were in the party. Chief Two Guns White Calf is known as an admirable chieftain among his people, Chief Owen Heavy Breast said, but has lived glish: “Please ‘fe me a cigarette.” The Indians visited City Hall this morning and were sorry to learn ef Mayor Miller's illness. They had planned making him a member of the Blackfeet tribe. They will depart for St. Paul, Minn., tomor- row, on the last leg of their Awak- Gai-Yo, or homeward trail. Their special train can be seen today For girls 7 to 17 years. Dresses of Satin, Velvet Combination, Flat Crepes NEW DRESSES and colorings. ( SALE! 500 NEW At an Unusual Price PA 3 3 - z 4 . ae he S, _ i 4s a 4 Ve ; 5 () i 4 aig 2 : wi OTHERS FROM $3.95 TO $25 NEW COATS For girls 7 to 17 Sports materials in plaids and mixtures. models in new shades. trimmed. OTHERS FROM $10 TO $59.50 KLINE’S—Balcony. from the Eighteenth street side of the station. Doorbell Presented as Curio. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 4.—With great solemnity the Minnesota His- torical Museum has accepted the first doorbell ever installed fn the State. It was presented by Vernon Bell, 90 years old, pioneer elec- trician, and he said with pride that the bell had heen in service 40 years. only 57 years. He, therefore, is too young to have taken part in dozens of hazardous affairs out of which the Blackfeet Nafion came not without honor and a few scalps. Scalp Takers in Party. Chief Owen Heavy Breast intro- duced Chief Mike Short Man, known in his day as A-Gah-Sol- Gah-Gih, a taker of many scalps. Chief Mike Short Man is 84, the oldest of the party. a man of smal! Tr sastateall ee duction Le Needed. wy GC Open Saturday Until 9 FREE 7- ‘ - . —= ; : pos > , * == > - $j ‘ ; : = ] Io — . re - 2 ~ - ha : ~ Shy == % : , eg 2 . , gine ‘ ~ - > . - $ : = é 2 , ; | = With simple lines set off by a smart tailored bow; tl Z | i Priced to Youat Less = ~_ “Irene” comes in black suede, stroller brown kid and.guey | i : metal patent leather. Either high or Cuban heels mee : Than Regular Cost! ‘ ta AAA to C. * AS | u Pa: Viens I 4 Chiffon Hose - OUR NOVEMBER COAT SALE OFFERS EXTREME VALUES ; 2 a All Full Fashioned! = y Exceptional Values! = P Jane Bryant Dasement “—eerel, | & that ae — —= Ex- = ‘\ \ ceptional # uster. Newest : SIXTH AND LOCUST adel including pearl ry = # oot, bay creole, = ; | atmosphere an guimeta!. = ‘ DRESSES see” debe : mY years. checks, Dressy All fur Be aad Pre eS a ar? cee eee eee re Aes ress ae on an peas? arth we oy, een 4 8 ‘ D Pr % ; } eS ee Kf aes Se THEA: a ~ ‘ 7 * ; ’ . fae’ Money-Saving Apparel Specials for Saturday Shoppers SES |§ COATS $ Gs ‘2 5 ako to Sell for a Fur-Trimmed Sports Coats Great Deal More! Values Hard to Daplicate! Fashioned of such smart fabrics L. - * as Suedes, Bolivias, Broadcloths, ‘ta. Estrellas and Fur Fabrics. Dis- tinctively styled with many smart details found in much more ex- With shawl and crush collars of Mandell and Beaverette (Dyed Coney). Made of novelty sports weaves in smart color combinations. Many are wool lined. All sizes. te $12.95 Values! ‘ All New Styles! Ke “a? ¢ D R FE * a] | ) = 7 » \ ¥ Offered Below Regular Wholesale Cost! Party Frocks! Afternoon Styles! Street and School Dresses. And modes for every figure— tor the Miss, Matron and a large selection for Stout Women. In- cluded are velvets, satins, laces, Georgettes, metal cloth tops and Cantons. ALL COLORS Misses’ Sizes Women’s Sizes Stout Sizes KLINE’ S—Basement. pensive Coats. Fur trimmings of ’ genuine Squirrel, geauine Wolf, genuine Beaver. Diack and smart colors. 105 | “e= SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY COAT Sale of Broken Lines 4” BLACK KIDS ONLY All sizes, bat not te every style. Style Pius Comfort!

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y Values! Sealine oi! ‘Irene’ Pump. ’ Model for Fall J/nusual Price 50 » : off by a smart tailored bow, the suede, stroller brown kid and gun- uither high or Cuban heels—sizes & ee eee non, 2 ‘ a a a — fs & eo @ ol Church by scenes of disorder. Monarchists, for the most part aristocrats and members of Catho- lic student societies, loudly sang the monarchia! national] anthem, to the disgust of Socialist and Pan- German counter - demonstrators about the church. The situation grew critical when a monarchist owt 5 gervice for the late Em- ee ee of Austria was inter- & Total 7. morning at Capuchin __. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH shouted from the church portal: ‘Down with the Red party Govern- ment! Down with the idiotic ery for fusion with Germany! Long live the social Danubian monarchy under the Hapsburg scepter!”’ The police found difficulty in dispersing the crowd, Many Socialists were arrested. — etd a Fe t 9 i id : fADIES! USE YOUR CREDIT BENTLEY’S FRIENDLY STORE FUR TRIMMED COATS $24 2% 939% 1472 These are beautiful Coats—selected in New York by our ex- pert buyers—and sold at fairest prices—on Bentley’s most generous terms. Ladies! Come to Bentley’s Friendly Store for smartest clothes of newest style—be perfectly dressed always—Bentley’s most generous terms make it so easy—and courteous sales- people await you. Pay $2.00 Down, balance weekly or monthly—Remember— Bentley Welcomes You. Girls’ Coats $12.95 Up Not very often do you find such stunning garments for the little misses shown at such low prices. Jewelry, Watches, Dia- monds, Rugs, Novelties m4 FUR COATS MILLINERY LADIES’ HOSE Lingerie Raincoats : Generous Terms SILK DRESSES $10.95 $16.75 $24.75 Among this charming array of beau- tiful Dresses nre many models de signed especially to slenderize for those inclined to shades—stunning styles, be stout. Pretty Pay $2.00 Down FIRST PAYMENT duction GETS THE Needed. GARMENT Open Saturday Uattt 9 P. M. Note the Coupon ‘FREE 7-Day Bottle MANN ACT CHARGE FILED AGAINST 20-YEAR-OLD ELOPER Youth Held at Kansas City; Wom- an, 42, With Whom He Fled From Denver, Held as Witness. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 4.— Porter Sharer, 20 years old, of Bowling Green, Ky. !s held here on a Mann act charge, and Mrs. Eva Long, 42,.0f Denver, is held as a material witness. They eloped from Denver Oct. 23 after Miss Marguerite Long, 18, daughter of Mrs. Long, had refused to marry Sharer. Mrs. Long left in Denver a husband and five children, of whom Marguerite was the oldest. The pair was halted temporarily by an automobile accident at Man- hattan, Kan, the night of Oct. 25 in which both were injured, By the Associated press: DENVER, Colo., Nov. 4.—Wil- liam C. Long, 52 years old, whose wife eloped, attempted yesterday to end his life by taking poison and slashing his wrists. Just after he received word of his wife’s arrest, Long “was informed that his son, Don, 20 years old, had escaped from jail where he was held on a charge of chicken stealing. Se eet at DOCTOR IN JAIL AT JOPLIN IN CONNECTION WITH KILLING Dr. Croxdale Held After Investiga- tion of Murder of South West City Marshal Ang. 10. By the Associated Press. JOPLIN, Mo., Nov. ward Croxdale, South West City, in jail here today for safe keeping. J. T. Pinnell, McDonald County Prosecutor, announced that Crox- dale was detained in connection with the murder of Night Marshal W. 4H. Hatfield, a preacher, at South West City, last Aug. 10. Pinnell said his investigation had 4.—Dr. Ed- developed that there was enmity | between Croxdale and Hatfield aft- er the Marshal began a campaign to rid the town of bootleggers, and that Hatfield once had arrested Croxdale on a charge of. drunken- ness. Hatfield was shot to death on the main street of South West City late at night and his body ‘was found next morning. NO INDICTMENTS RETURNED IN TWO AUTO FATALITY CASES Zollie Hyde and Edward Hill Freed as Result of Grand Jury Investigation. The grand jury yesterday re- turned “no true’ bills against two drivers of automobiles held in mo- tor fatalities. One of the men freed was Zollie Hyde of 2316 Hickory street, who was arrested after Lewis Engel of 5750. Etzel avenue, was thrown out of Hyde’s automobile in a collision at Kings- | highway and Southwest avenue and |fatally injured. | ‘The other man freed after inves- tigation was Edward Hill of 1824 North Taylor avenue, driver of an automobile that struck and killed Joseph Holden, at Nineteenth street and Franklin avenue, Oct 55 years old, of| Mo., was placed | FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, GETS NEW TRIAL ON APPEAL. 1927 By the Associated Press. YOUNGSTOWN, O., Nov. 4.—S. A. Lengel, former Chief of Police of Canton, convicted of first degree murder in connection with the kill- ing of Don R. Mellett, Canton pub- lisher, July 16, 1926, was granted a new trial today by the District Court of Appeals, sitting here. The new tria] was granted on the ground of insufficient evidence to sustain the verdict, error in the trial Court’s charge, admission of incompetent testimony and a re- mark alleged to have been made by a woman juror, before she was ac- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __.PAGE 21 cepted, that she thought Lengel was guilty. ‘Lenge! is now in the Ohio penintentiary, serving a life sentence. The jury which convict- ed him recommending mercy. De- fense counsel announced that they intended to ask for a change of venue when Lengel’s case again comes up for trial. ADVERTISEMENG Headaches from Slight Colds Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by working off the Cold. A Safe and Proven Bemedy Look for signature of E. W. Grove on the box. 30c, a MEN'S 2 BB me, TRIM ’ 7 ) 4 EAGLE ‘, gs STAMPS , $15 2LONGPANT AND VEST $10 LONG & SHORT PANT AND 4-POCKET VEST SUITS 112 * SUITS 6... SUITS # " ps | (H{ "1 1 | D ....7s0 WIANATC £95 Boys nud ine Q COATS aed Little Boys’ New Style Novelty © |suits Tbe NIGHT TILL 9 | i . GRADWOHL’S Advance Christmas Sale MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW ~ PAY NEXT YEAR Purchases made during sale will be held until Xmas if desired. Give Diamonds ~ » y* * ~ * ~ A — ee i= ETOP A A ARE REN My me Bone oor At erage ~~ > = Ps , ete a a. . _e OM cwqgoe Camgy woody - bi Day - 2 be - . 7 " Ast) stew niga ite Le x mea —— es ra ah OO . ~ “ Gradwohl’s is noted for its beau- tifully cut Diamonds. The Dia- mond Rings illustrated below were bought for Christmas selling, but they give but a faint idea of the Diamonds we carry. Prices range Oe ke al - ouary ae oe a be wae See sae the, -/, llpa tite eth OOD A, Pate Gy BAG eg Dien toes we he aie See ee eee ton te * rom arirgarion ett Feu - crt ane a ao hy Se pene, ona NDGA vieg i Giaener dint : ‘ ae a Pr re Seah oie tat alt epllat ” ‘ Wye ite aay ~ (pipe ctewe Si See es SATE elgg RI ge he RTS MITES IIS IO A iY ee LOOPS BS ee COIR AE tes mee, AED ILE GI LIEN IE OSS SRE ME LOCI LEE OLR TEI ILE: GOO. Kat Rig 0 WOM RORY SH Ot AN, TNE a ie ADEE es s . ‘ ar : Tan Brienne ‘ “abe | from $14.95 to $2500, and the mountings can be obtained in 18-k. white gold or platinum. POLICE CHARACTER MURDERED Officers Believe He Was Shot By Gangsters, By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 4.— | Harlow 8, (“Blackie”) Barnes died | in a hospital today, the victim, po- lice believe, of gangsters who thought he aided police in setting a trap, which resuited yesterday in the wounding of three detec- | tives, two jewel robbers and a stenographer ina nearby office. The robbers, however, escaped. R. L. Toyne, Chief of Detectives, | who set the trap in which a new detective posed as a jewelry sales- man and was kidnaped, said | Barnes was not the informer. | Barnes, who has @ police record, was found wounded at the rear of his home last night. He said he had been shot by holdup men as | he entered his yard, but sae think differently. WOMAN MAY WIN NOBEL PRIZE. Swedish Ne wspaper Says sition | Writer Is Likely to Be Honored. By the Associated Press STOCKHOLM, Nov. 4.—One of ig the two Nobel prizes for literature ‘to be awarded this year probably iwill be given to the Italian writer. | Grazia Deledda,’says Svenska Mor- | § | Senbladet, the Swedish Government | You Who Take milk of magnesia, please accept a bottle free of this NEW form that multiplies its benefits FREE! 16-pce, Roger's’ silfer plated @® tableware set with the pur- chase. of any of these Diamond Rings. It combats the absorption into the blood of toxic poisons from the intestinal tract that keep people below normal and constantly ailing. It is not habit forming. Even when taken every day. That is because of its unique composition. A method in safe contrast to habit-forming pills and drugs. It relieves indigestion quickly—amazingly. And a delight to take. That is due to its min- trated property. The property no other milk of magnesia ernbodies. organ. No “‘chalky’’ taste Only one And the same property..gives it the invit- [,,, ing coolness of mint. Thilis it is a refreshing bene change from the flatness of plain magnesia. Children love to take it. Every mother knows what this means. > Bay already remarkable benefits ® the 2 magnesia can be multiplied a recent finding of modern : vr oo ee has been found. | a A mintrated product a results here- _ tofore undiscovered } _Now, as a national better health move- ® Ment, a test is being offered. Please use the Bay Now for the 1 hanes Sven Very Special ..ccdcccccccccsscens ery Spe ceekeueceunmeses lee 5- Stone Genuine Diamond | 95 3-Stone Genuine Diamond 4 | Wedding Ring Wedding Ring 50c Week 50c Week Men’ ‘ Initial Rings Gothic jarprodl TA Itt WATCHES In white or green gold, For Men and Ww bof te ie Bek Se Re iS ¥ Fare ? Pg 7 ce. ag von te tae Pat rt Pe TERS LD salah aly Soh gies Ae Only one boitie to & family. Present coupon to WOLFF-WILSON DRUG STORES 7th & Washington Ave., Grand & Olive and 408 Washington Ave. ey oe tg aga nig A CO. neem ha ; ore . ek aE lem ronaag, No. 3, Hamilton & Plymouth. a ALL WALGREEN DRUG - STORES eR ein va vs sib iis 1 PIPER eee a9 i . 6 ee ee ee Ot Rae ae a ee, ee oa ; SA i ei ett OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 8 O’CLOC Hts Oboe vCESTIN —— anil oy cae & ome

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Shien’ ote ae POST-DISPATCH PAGE 29 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1927 Th Each SATURD AY UNTIL 9 P.M. . = a Bond, Clinte and | OZARK, ARK. SHIPS FIRST COAL | lto the Pittsburg Midway Coal & |Cow Girt ig Sa — a HIGAGO’S FIGHT Srusnachiia forty-thied: Farette, | | Mining Co. of Kansas City. The LAKEVIEW, Marion and Jefferson; forty-fourth, | For Years Mines Have Supplied | coal came from the Lee Dunford |rena Trickery, cow égirf,of West- Clay. Richland, Wayne and Ed-/ Only Local Market. — ern rodeos, was indicted yesterday wards: forty-fifth, Clark, Jasper and | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | Six mines have been- operated |for the murder of her reputed hus- Crawford; | lea iggrrecer gl epee mate0n) OZARK, Ark., Nov. 4.—The first |in the valley for .cars br only |band, J. P. (Slim) Harris. stapoed np BS tm Ag 9° pea Elena vent, /enough coal has been taken out to Sak, OF Peer Abtpped fromhere \.as | supply the local demar*. Geolo- |view roundup on the night of ,eighth, Monree, Randolph and) loaded by wagons from the Phii- | gists say the vailey coutains a |Sept. 2. She will go to trial Mon- age ye pow hoe ee yr ott mi ly ; od i lare usen y ° i; 4 : | Hardin, Pope and Massac; tieth, | mie nes recenGy and consigned Lee Guentity of Men-grace = - REPRESEN , Jackson, Union and Alexander; fif- | ty-first, Frankiin, Williamson, | AVENUE-— FT ; . Johnson and Pulaski Baseball Magnate — On. MSTA Mpa es ee BRAIN EH aoe ee ° ° ve | | —_ is sissies so ae Le hid SS finan SHS, aia SOR UNS If Legislative Apportion | COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. 4.—Robert A D | : FE E R E wT K | J D O FE A ST oO rR E > 2 ‘ . ied 2 “, fs “s . a SHA ~ a ~~ lhe ->s>— r y A? ; Z beiHt es . | 7 Pim Al Te ENT, is ESS eae Pa RR ESTEE ERE Ad og PRE ‘Quinn, president of the Boston | “ S Tp ee oe he Sy fA ">? i \~ ns aye oe a See - ment n 1 ct ; han, a pene! wre Ot AY pale Ue on > +s (Lon . P ; oh . ” , : O eee eet La page TRG SS NTRS Ls American League Baseball Club, “ned * LY 'rt? . ete . ux fy a > — | : ; eye ; oe eof | underwent an operation here yes- Should Be Thrown Out 'terday for a growth on one of his | he G yy a n rai Oo en It Would Revert to 1882 ‘knees thought to have been the re- | ‘sult of a baseball injury suffered | years ago. His condition was said | By the Associated Press. ‘to be most favorable. | a Ee yy lL, Nov. 4.— praerd SPRINGFIELD, I11., ‘John B. Fergus’ fight to bring) ADVERTISEMENT | about equable representation for) GLASSES DOLLAR ; Cook County in the Illinois Gen- Men’s Fall acme» v= KEIFFER BROADWAY || HATS erang. The veteran Chicagoan brought $9.95 the suit in the Cook County Cir- | NEAR WASHINGTON sewer ee M ,cuit Court attacking the legislative es F pe Saturday only—a pair of rea it SL acopeainsenmm mene _ ONG | ciassne-+taree lenses—One Dollar | i901. The Court Monday found examination free. Similar Glasses | that both acts were now uncon- | elsewhere, $3.50 to $5.00. Special stitutional, because population cen-/| lenses extra. Office hours, 10-12 ters of the State have changed m.; 2 to 4 p. m. 610 North Broad- lsince they were adopted, and the) way, at Washington. | Pay Only lease will soon be before the Su- preme Court. % chif- we! ety inter wT Soa J P ‘ a iS Je etal j x Tes ao * wa 3 Wid fat 3 rf But should the Supreme Court a Small pone that decision, Chicago may Overcoats S | be with even less representation | um a ‘than it now has, at least until the | | cegisiature can agree upon a new $ 5-00 $7.50 Week to apportionment act, which it has ibeen unable to do since 1901. Dress in | The act of 1901 gave Chicago $7 Q-00 19 senatorial districts. The Con- ° | . + ™ é ‘ Fashion 'stitution provides for one Senator AND UP ‘and three Representatives from ‘each district. This would give Chi- DU N N Ss | cago a total representation of 19 | Senators and 57 Representatives. : | But, should the Supreme Court 54 Years at ihold the act of 1901 unconstitu- 9/2-{4-16 Franklin Av. . tional, it is believed that the 1882 | 5 | Open Every ‘apportionment act would ~d bos ef- | 7 Saturday Thousands Use This Simple, Convenient and and’ 20 Representatives. — B | Until 9 P. M. / Two Possibilitics. - Economical Plan to Outfit the Entire Family Constitutional lawrers asree that| (oe. olds wae | ith ° 43 ment 4 ve : ae 0 pa tibanege ygstpaiel “g ” TO RELIEVE Because of an exceptiona] purchase we have been able to e - ‘4 a , Patterns iby 51. the number of districts. If Models Seiged re a Peale apie gl Fg >= stiiaeh Sedii lie vc eeign {EL GM eae once oe oe SOLES | 7AcHill - °¢10 § This system of reapportionment Sna | was adhered to by the Leg pre re € Quality .. om Li] en and Yo Men a TOP COAT cd $24.50 ” ier deuce Gecudben. sesuiaina Gri All Work Guaranteed For M 8 Reduced to paee reapportionment act of 1872, 1882. th St. Shoe RepairShop | LIMIT OF TWO TO | A i el aaa wns othe © sora Cor. 8th and Lucas Ave. aX . A CUSTOMER! Showing of Men’ $ All- Wool ! al Pages apport a > oan Qne Short Block North of Washington us rin e = £ 4 | A Long. Bitter Fight. , & i oO \ | Chicago had by this time become} . ! Shi Bah i Cc \ : . 'so large that its population was . | ag go x! \ — | virtually equal to all the rest of & | ~~ eH SE ae oe ae FOOTBAL! : | |the State. To give Chicago. or | | | 2 @ 8. a These four-piece Suits have one . i No better values than these Zs ) WY, Cook County, the ag dors sm | ie ' in ail. pair of long pants, golf knickers and REE WIT. ; | | | Pace Aigo ag b Gre nee Matting the quse- EACH Se bought A ag at —— , ae | | provided for in the nstitution ae 7 EZ tity that most of our patrons ' vest, and are adaptable to either Boys’ ) ] | such iow price and easy terms. ~> : WAI , | would be to repose Per balance | Lawes P may have an opportunity te school or dress wear. Many plain - 2k Sipe Sa GR BIE Sigs SE TS a ie eisai spe ib EO TREE ER a EE 4 of legislative power in a smal! area ee Zs. ; > ' — “La ees piain color, striped and mixed patterns in SUIT : 50 A, : on:Lake Michigan. This the legis- | Nu : aR i white and fancy broadeioths all boys’ sizes or ; ' 5Z be Te . + lature refused to do. de gs , ma —e ’ — ) For many sessions of the Legis- ’ . . : O’COAT ao a ee eee Ot 00 Dae Stop Her Sore Throat Men’s $1.95 Union Suits Boys’ $6.95 Mackinaws. . $4.95 512 95 B+ 4 . | bitterly fought, pro and con. = Don’t experiment. For over | Men’s $2.95 Union Suits Boys $12.50 Blue Corduroy o q and Up to $52.50 . £5. os State has been for oratorica thirty years wise mothers I} Men’s $2.95 Flannel! Shirts... Sheeplined Coats ct “3 (Elliott's—Main Fleer.) | Boys’ $5 Raincoats .....$2.79 2 Blick dk ” a i , i, . ee. : : - 3 4 iS , ? : . aan a im / i= f = a4 ree +4 - = i ' be > ae: iy ai . oa ae & a as : q i $ “ft *s y . es oa => y & a oe & 4 me - , a, : " aS. + J : a3 ny me a4 oe P. > . ¥ ; etm » at . a ¥ Dike: £ ae Ps pe oy %, ae 2. ie oe % = * 4 3 or > biae* > > -€ : - fe ez ~ As Pas + Sa + poses, divided into “‘ hicago pan ' Foal b's, \ ; Downstate.” have been sure of quick, Men's $3. 50 Dress Pants ... . $2. 95 \ \" The apportionment act of 1901; Welcome relief by giving Men’s $11.50 Sheeplined Coats $7. 70 (Elliett’s—3d Fleer.) . t ~ | already has been held constit»- The National BUY ON PAYMENTS Seas asi” SS" supe” Sur | TONSILINE outa | ere Po ae a Ss. * shortly after it was passed. The! | 7 . Nts basis for the suit against it at that A Great Featuring of Distinctive, Dependable 3 We ce Ss eee _| SMART FALL OXFORDS Styles Fresh From Leading Eastern Marts | could be ~-rdo until 1903, 10 years POW FD | * . | Court inter eted ‘the stitution | a ae P Exquisite Garments That Combine 4 Do a ph ortionment ‘ after: i UL YET For Men and They Sell for ttractive esi | d Individual: | each Federal census.’ y Designe Style an duality a ce Young Men ¥ $4.50 Regularly FROCKS be rete to another ruling, ee Rg amg He pte Bo i that you find Oa ts 4 Court handed down that % 4) ee | eenie during their ) Printed cork, 4 yards 53c . @hplated combina | thirty-sixth. Rrowne, Pike, Cal- | wile: per sauare yard. ten top aad cv ——— Certainteed Rugs | Felt — en oe ~ | Hancock, Henderson and Mercer: who measures up to the stand- | twenty-fifth. Bureau, Stark and ards of beauty and physica! SEERIRT TC ELEARIATT UAL CTRL IT Tas ad h : Twelve-Day SPECIAL #UR- |} . >. houa; thirty-seventh, Scott. Greene | NITURE SALE. you can mace THT (Elliott o—Basement.) | ( Elliott’ »— i x tt ‘ NITULCRE SALE. you can save ' : TWO DOORS EAST ST OF LOEW’S STATE THEATER ,and Jersey; thirty-eighth, Ma-.] 20, to 50% on quality ered. | ate Fuan? a | coupin and Morgan; thirty-ninth, ture. Visit their store today Sangamon; fortieth, Christian and or Saturdar Moultrie, forty-first, Madison: for- ' = oe a. ate . ST ae Meer _ aeaties. Pp a hoa an - , = 5 i Raper ee AS cette i . - " ~ P. mt . ‘ tgs ta ie wen GP a he CF Ahan ee a A A tg ke " ‘ NR ANay a et, ane Be ee * Fe a ee s an eS 1 oa ss ae ee ’ ae * 7 Ae” as ’ a a + - t : . ee . * ‘ ye m ie . —_— _ iy VAM giawse Re PEPE SH ped PHS

Page 23

Ti > Pp. h—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _PRIDAY EVENING; NOVEMBER 4 1997 | _ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | _ PAGE 23 _. | Golf Helps Wool Trade. tary of the California Wool Grow- ADVERTISEMENT " he | By the Associated Press ers’ Association, declared at the ) | & opening of the annual convention SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 4. yesterday. Demand for socks has / ° “i)) a) A) ] —Short skirts threatened the wool| more than used up the wool on uaran € or uma C Viv. WET Vile P; industry, but golf socks have put/| hand when fashion decreed shorter new life into it, W. P, Wing, secre- | skirts, he said. Pains, Aches and Swellings SHIN GT ON Ff |Leenerd A. Day, Water Commis- | 300 Grove’s Bromo .....1Free|50c Nerve Bone Liniment. .290 It does not matter whether you| suffering and agony was This Low Price | tener, published. today. 85c American Oil ......1 Free|$1 Gillette Razor.........580/ sre aisabled with cursed Rheuma-|*"4 Piteous and —e t Ge prea ' ’ . Ve GE a | The maximum daily consump. | 98¢2 Kotex ...........1 Free Castoria, Fletcher's . + 260 tism or have only occasional twing~ vee ee vetted this marvelees | y Sides. 'tlen occurred Aug. 11 when more |_SCbhady Betty ........1 Free oe et ae + ht bas * be “Soe es, “Allenrhu” will ease the agony,| preparation quickly gives has made aE ig ” ve H ’ 4 ° * eo ee “ * mi oe ee ats 1 hi eid COS ae Bay) x , 3 Y f Bhagat rege va p Res ee + bette ome Sly tet * of ett ae . TON 4 kein CN eat ak np ahe «Apes ae W » eet at a Seley wh z ; ie v ‘ % ee as, ge —* oy . Pe eri sh « ‘ Si ; TL Ae ee a» te F me Teo 25 eS eee oe e ty. alactir 5 lilt ii i al. des marys, 2 i te weer’ Phe 5 Mal sakes e oi ARE: Ce ae ee ed a 4 . =, ae - 7 nat oe Lee aL rs = Dee Gulag, oA ps Ca oie oe ‘ar a “a ii > ey ad gone at = econ ve ae eer) a ty os a 10 * hy. Pee et “ Par Siianas it chrgcsietiee: sh Ofer er Pet RL Mink Magee" rae a 0, ae ee rey x a 0 ReR es ib Wan gs 4 eee ae Wait oh foe + ’ \ at he . Auman, @ ° - . 0 Os i ES ‘ ee od ithan 159,000,000 gall 50c Armand’s Powder. . .1 Free| 350 OWS .. sees do away with the gnawing pains|for it thousands of friends,” say : 7 a wen and often reduce the swollen joints. -Wilson Drog Stores, who | = : . SILK ne o ee is | pumped. The Water Commission- Allenrhu ig no leggard, It starts vé been appointed agent in your ie ee /er remarks that inasmuch as the right in at once searching out the 5 7 | OS ° ys ii ge ie ae sig 160,000,000 gallons that it becomes Pe a Sere © aps Pe Meh fe Ty: RG ete te. See ee . “ s rated capacity of the works is obvious that the new Missouri CO Ts River water plant will not be com- ‘eg ty 5s i | nigh souri River plant there will be in- 4.P¢ [w) A D i + stalled a carbonating plant to re- | ¥ = | = carbonize the water, which will re- a = : ssf Md : duce the deposits of carbonates, School = | f- fi if we) 4 t only in mains, but in water fa- #§ : t Silk-top chit- TAN CALF ue Bee not only . ater fa im Gy we lisie imter , LS ‘@ | cilities in the home, such as water Suits ‘a = + wear Ss P ‘ | , tention to the fact that the Mis- Boys: pleted any too goon. ! In this connection, he draws at- , ~ OPPOSITE UNION OO Pease eqrvic’ heating devices. It also is prom- During the year some 292,. , oys’ oats 50; nel 3 aq ESTABLISHED 18698 _ fs See Diamond 074 of solids were removed i 2, Ae ~~ a ar % 1 Fd Leather _— im- (3 i= Je ee A Cutting Ex- from the Mississippi River water in i row cee 3 A —- fo / £ hibit im our the process of its purification and f $6. e All Same $7 50 idars. sad : an \ Ee filtration. The total pumpage was ee xv th iddle a \ , ) = = show window in excess of 43,000,000,000 gallons. em — > | all next week. It fs shown that the waterworks, |i Alan’ $5 Oxfords School Shoes +as they stand today, including the > . prenit. ' First time partly finished Missouri River In All Popular Fall Styles Boys’ and Girls’ Sturdy bp H plant, represent an investment by : Save'/, to 15. iaiiaiee oe woe, shown in St. the pubile of $40,649,000, with out. and Sizes, $2.55 Louis. | standing bonds of $11,427,000, Re- : — | ceipts from the public for the year | were $3,534,433, compared ith YOUR | “ole tong and Eh rwnertocee betes CREDIT of $2,136,000. 46 SMOKE ABATEMENTS Se 3 COA) | cia coly, with nck Men’s 75c HE Ss | ne | | | 3 : ed ow:f ; sy : 8 urch ; righ SILK TIES THe p Pott | commutes Gee —— ED Men’s Work Shoes ENS E samo pam WOMEN’S SHOES Hi | : | | | | | for October; Total for Two | $2.50 values en $1.49 All sizes ‘ae 39c¢ Broken sizes.. $1.00 Saturday Years Is 1531, Only Forty-six cases of excessive Stripes, checks, fletals/ plains. Men, 7 | A | ? they’re all here—the snappiest patterns } ' : | smoke were abated by city smoke} x ’ you .ever saw! komt want a dozen RE ao, | _* | ; inspectors during October, Com- 3 when you see then : —_ ( ’ missioner Gordon reported today, | Elliott’s—Main Fl +t | . , ; : (Elliet®e—Main Floor. 2 +2 | | 7 ? *. 4 bringing the total in two years’ ac- | in . UNION SUITS g “ ; ; ‘ : a 7 7 } : F | . “\ tivity of this department to 1531 ae ;" , 4 A AW. ~~ , cases. Last month’s thstances were aii ' | 2" | | FI $10 SUITS “it ; cr | seec\t Ff at 17 industrial plants, 14 apart- Py: paige sag saath eae "% Maey ) : ts, 10 bakerie es s.| | get your er supply of heavy gi ‘ — i Ay | f , ) | ments, 1 akeries and five schools vad troct Felts, felt and vel- Een a Ts, See ee ee ee rr 4 ‘ a ie eat gig ce cok gp tant ALO RS eee m et See ool a 9 Fs ant 7 : ‘ The abatement was effected in pl Underwear the following manner: Thirteen vet combinations, places changed to oil for fuel, 12 changed to coke, one changed te gas, seven adopted different grades ore ees pees - of coal, five installed mechanical ee oe Bee stokers, five installed smoke con- ‘gis oe Bea ogre," Tyo > and ita: Lac ae ee Oy.) pat, PUP IS here ra dad thr raised their =| and of the University City Fire De- , oe VALUES . = | r. partment in sending men who op- | ee % : erate apartment heaters to the 3 FOR $1. 00 } d | | CT é \aes 7 - ae ti nian a a wohool | tte expected that sitee-|I@ Imperial Word Rolls Basement Bargains comes colder Dependable : | ‘WOMEN RESCUE MAN IN SKIFF | ie 5Oc Each | $3.00 Electric Irons, 6 lbs. weight, guaranteed two UE | BEACH HAVEN, N. J., Nov. 4. Buy Two and Get One Free | years; complete with cord .................-$1.98 3 for 3 1 oo F ORDS yyy oH : : | —The heroism of three young “It’s Too Late Now,” “At Sun- | Genuine Gillette Razor Blades; package of 5 blades, | > ones ° ° nd *} | women of this place was disclosed down,” “Yesterday,” “Hawaiian 50c value @$e#eevweevoeeeveevee eee eve eeeweveewer eee eevee “Barbara Alten, At San- ~ oe =| yesterday by Capt. Amos Crosta, Patrol,” Dawning,” “7 Wonder gaat ee —- ns for H “Ul 7 whom they feseued after plunging | ry You'll Want hte Back.” 89c Galvanized Combinets. aii cig eile a aie a kM ee ee .59c¢ down, — Sweetheart, larly te © : mate we _breakets when his skiff All the latest hits tm imperial and | J. && P. Coats, mercerized crochet and pearl cotton; |“Dewning,” “Old Rugged ' | ‘ ™| foundered in a heavy eea. | Welle rolls at the lowest price tn ” 4 aloma,” “Sixty that you find | “Capt. Steve,’’ as he familiarly is city. © Ream and eomplete stock. ® all rs “9 oeee . *eveenee a eo*eevveeeeeveaeeves z Cross,” “La P ith as $10.00 4 known along the beach, Was out | : Merceriz ick Rack; r ya -eeeeecsecses. Le | Seconds Every Minute.” TT aeiber sot ae os yesterday. preparing for a run of 10c¢ Palmolive Soap, 5c Bar Vv t P R rh nd Com in wentutive of Fall's cod fish when a huge ¢omber Se 6 whee perchass ta Uae Bue anity Pair—Gem Ra a PACE pce eeecees ty aurh era ‘ect wre = “" hae first- a ae 4 ] , | struck his skiff at the inlet and | ment omount tp $1 or over—sugar and 10 Bars Lifebuoy p 80 | =| battered the frail craft almost to scaps excep Soa which makes walk. pi Eliotte. | : Will have more value when invested in one of our | pieces. Nearly exhausted from his |§@ |B a g198 : Diamonds. We are ditect importers and can @ave you efforts to keep the riff sighted in WALL PAPER | in ae $2.98 the middleman’s profit. We give a written guafantee the —_ ge te a ce ] $4.94 eie |G with every diamond and will - oe you the full pur- ner tke ai ese i an tae ‘tp chee ie ie er $2.68 P| chase price in exchange for a larger one. women—Miss Freda Cranmr, Mrs. . | yards of border. Regu- at Whitney Marshall and Miss Be- : 2. : lar $2.00 value. Enough | atrice Jourman, who were stroll- ae -) tay * , for room 12x14.9 high iat Gast ‘{ t Oung an} honest face ing near the beach. All goes | Ce Le I (2 | int h b k ane . 9 y ee" ————— ee ‘4 Cell) , | arene’ the old oan to anfety . OASIS 10 rolls side ao 20 ‘$ ee 96 ere erties ‘ " we - Sa — At | Zito Xx @ FORMER IRON DEALER BROKE : > ; ; 4 . . j : P FRO Ne Ue NAY, reat , OF Al get AO ey, 2 - Ae Fee cy i ae y ~“ _ P ie, sate et oa * 4 + al ne og bi pid » iahies ny Oe EF Pe FS Rai a ne get i ca 40 ae 5 et A Aa Parad ee) , ml DN al vot As. Pat erage ep Cs eRe A fay fabs ce . kA # Msi’: ae 5 “) Nae De ry" al nga yee i ear 2 Sth athe thot , eta Seale alt | Ray Che CP OR ee es, ee aac) #7 ee MY: cae voluntary petition in bank- iruptey was filed in Féderal Court 'yesterday by Selig Schwartz of 715 |Limit avenue, a former iron deal- 9 rolls of Duplex Oat Meal Paper, 20 yards of ler, who lists liabilities of $39.592. binder to match, 6 rolls of ceiling, complete; jall unsecured, and assets of $10,- eli | , a . 338. | COME EARLY meta ieee i } 2 Re ee N p | - yd as -"- 4 ~~ | The largest individual ¢reditors | Shee Decker | ) ‘are the First National Bank of Tulsa, Ok.. which holds Schwartz’ note for $18,590, and the Boat- ) Wid men’s Bank, holder of a $7585 e note. Schwartz now employed as a ) , a grate, le fh salesman, was worth $250.000 a gum, pressed Puriap back. Comes 6 yarts at eo eere sD few years ago before he suffered | iim . of choice pean, eapeeene Dae 68 ang geet ts ao Eee sighe salt import 42-Piec At The three Rings pictured here Pictured above are three Rings | numerows business reverses, ac- se Dinner Sets 17 me @elected for their cut, quality $50 nat will surely appeal to the most $75 a 2 ee : oi FRINGED ie tes wae iti p Sas brilliance; each represents a real $1 135 © fastidious; values unsurpassed. $20 oo | Celebrate Golden W edding. and ) yor tale om the bout 95 le a value. Saturday only 2 Mr. and Mrs. Stephani Massauc- SHADES CONGOLEUM RUGS * weeasions. A combi- . he $1.00 a Week and Up. $1.50 a Week and Up. $3 5 | ci will celebrate their fiftieth wed- | ~ omy Erteee ‘Tents , en t ¢ a es ® pe aie ee hm - if | ding anniversary tonight at their | etre adh (etictt’—tomer) ee Le. FREUND-31 4 N. ETH STREET § ove 2: 222 Deities doutevara wary and face, “sores se | 7.6x9 . . $5.39 | 9x10.6 . $7.49 “ A with their three children and six irregulars at | mi ecrandchildren present. Mr. Mas- | me ; ons te saucci. who came to America with | ; Oc 9x9 ae $6.49 9x12 Art $6.39 : . Square as P, M : a 4 ‘i his wife 40 years ago, retired yes- ADS than ALL the other St. Louts newspapers COMBIN WD South Fourth street.

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*% F ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1927 | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ea CE CC LL A OT RE ett equemaees SR A A nee a ae a ae re rn ee a ae ne en en St RANA te-s NE ET TT (een ee ae “ rn peeerst “a Enjoy ioe Profitable Pastime Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M—Saturday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M— We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Men’s Chamois-Suede Fabric. Gloves 4 llect Your Eagle Stamps mpo 1 Taba @ a quickly if a Cortes station, Pair at $1.50 4 re r to ge em on your cas ee? purchases are (few nal ar- | al @ Soft washable Gloves in gray, tans, brown ang. ticles excepted) ... and it’s fun to otner shades with black embroidered backe | see how quickly you can fill an 4 They'll give that touch of completeness to iP Eagle Stamp book. Exchangeable OPER A TED B Y T HE MAY C OM PA N Y Fall or Winter outfit. All sizes. here for $2 in cash or $2.50 in mer- chandise THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO, THEMAYCO. FAMOUS-BARRCO. M.O’NEILCO. TH®MAY CO. ; Baltimore Los Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron Cleveland 7 Society C SHORING SPEECH They’re Here! In Largest Assortments! St. Louis’ Best Values by Far! Headwear of $ Ws}, Senator Frequently oo Distinction .... . T seer ptec in Philadel- : : ane . ~~ chia by Laughing and @ Crisp, neat shapeliness! Distinctive, ~ : d not care o Three selected groups... three definite reasons why this is St. Louis’ § Od » ot 1] {ts “nies fae oe the: fieanelll state of Dominant Store for Men! Just the sort of Suit you want for Fall RB Bie sation, tax reduction and tarift and Winter wear...at just the price you want to pay...is surely in- . Keaptered | RR ghe Senator, who was the prin- . ; : . | — Say speaker at a rally in the cluded. College models. ..others with a conservative dignity... Saturday at... 2) . Pe etropolitan Opera House last _ Hieht in the interest of the Repub- befitting the business man. Every one expertly cut... skillful- +x TR organization candidates for ? municipal offices, was interrupted ly tailored and fashioned of an approved material .. . cor- @ White broadcloth Shirts are popular 4 See — ctten that he was forced to lay rect in color and pattern... and with two pairs of trousers with most men because they look “dressy” Be sk a 4a his prepared speech and take Bs = a Me audience to task for its lack of for service. * with any acer These Shirts, made under Peay TM eeterest in the affairs of the Gov- our own specifications, have a soft lustrous EE . ment. . . . FS Je Be t me : 3 iy aft the opening of Sen- / es which keeps its trim fresh appear- [2 ae TS ssct’'s address, which éealt|§ ance after many launderings. Collars at- Seen tert Meepilefly with debt and tax reduction SPA. | soblems, the crowd began: to grow HR ql] ‘To e O q tached and to match. Sizes 14 to 17. fae Tarde. the crowd Desai” Oe Lia Wee ‘| =. +t US Men’s Fancy Half | * Men’s Colorful 4 > SRA esks Hose F our-in-Hand Ties Nes f ory of ie wie Sor Leena ays ‘ . or wen ussio Rayon-and-wool Socks in | 3 wel In the Newest Shades and Most Wanted Patterns plaids, stripes and clock. $1.50 | SEY rica ta sccntion loca) polit - Re ee seinen Bs anal Sole _— oe pet haat a. ae ~ pope os ete aA Deame aee ger ; » ‘ rf ~~ NS ct AG PL NTN ach MED boy lk P orevedet . - Ls 7 ’ Sk ectet he ia aah Re & SS. CELE KKK KK % cK ii Lillia 4722 Ss xe »> > Cf, > * 7s ~ - "a a —— — a a ~~ Sper Wak RRA RS ee RE Ee wher rota ~ f Z _ ali ott ee: Ns ? y) >» f0h 4 KC EK yy aS POS 4, * Z ~ -. Se , 7, ~~ 5 SS G » > S¢. * ae x vk ate ‘ Meta ° . ~~ : DT ts aia RK >> WS .,=) 7 yellow slickers marched to the spring-needle weave Suits | ~ — i. - “= wtage. While the Senator writed/, The desi f these T ht th h Ww Sak ae oes ¥ “= See D.ently for the act to. end the € designers o ese 1opcoats caught the spirit that a m stm Sng res | . ==), «women turned their baeks, reveal+| p 4 p ctuates busy en of $2.25 | | ] eSSsS © © ae ing in black type across their slick- tad. eg: : ) ient. Sizes 36 to 46 today and have exemplified it in the clean-cut vigorous lines which these clothes ee : : ‘ers: “Vote the Straight Repubili- possess. In the sturdy fabrics there is a very wide range of styles and types ug SSG ~. © Tain” ie’ sade: ihe ie ‘iy —- 4 ; 4 ning s s , ’ ——? heathers, browns, Stays and mixtures. went from one phase of oe ncial problem to another an ; . .: | E _ he more rest- : + ° IS | : y J } 1b J k ~ cae saphente. Fesnaie Finally | ® Winter Overcoats ' Golf Knickers yy ff Ml abit pte a low Who Likes His ‘g at Se | Of All-W : , 3 . ae , Imported and Domestic | ool Fabrics | . . Fath Ons of Dau | a “Just a few more words. Per-|@ | ) | “ae you are not interested in this|! | | $ $ 50 4 Q a ing array of figures, but I thought |? $ : 50 | fo ) toed V/ ’ > F4 Pwas speaking to a gathering of |™ oe site to he = AXA eF Epusiness men. I really thought } | had an Interest in the af- oe" ses ot we od ea B ptywe sah one tmp als og n on eal om R : * ; é eis x ? - y ‘ ¥ y Z 3 x + z - Pool rh & #e > Je py 5 a os — o Le rt aA +) >. F 4 Bi a » as 5 i S 7 # & Ri 4 eo ix i i i‘ “ *% bey % a} te 4 4 & 5 is tai it Sep: sediuahihiaateaiiiesein ie DAES 3 ~~ >> > a SNND ig * “PCy > “I am vitally interestéd in the} . , : J Kni , ie Odie? / “reduction of taxes, 1 am giving all} quickly and easily find what you like. Box-back | 2!!W00! Knickers are just the thing : Se cl tee f" héart and my. strength to al! for the late season spo i. dreds of Lumberjacks | 5 models, English Ulsters and Ulsterettes and ast. Plaitis. checks ee — — look like these. Of te’ 2) ia We | e anphe gps 8 Bitar ; many other types and styles in a wide color tures. plaid’ fabrics with two Cie 4 ge. : : weight all-wool republic discussion so that Con- range. The Coats have all been selected to con- Jarge pockets and con- ¥ 2 aa cok > teem Ce ee Ce nA eee on . " ‘ 9: ME A mE LES PE ge teeter ES Cee ae EER RRC S Sor Ayetes ee ee ae . . ; “ er a en ig ae Seta OE ph : ee, hy lly a 7. 2 ‘> ‘ Se = 7 Ci A NO RE ch a ARE RED eI MR 4 may understand the wishes|* vertible collar. Sizes 6 i form to our rigid specifications > Men's Clothing nthe people.” P , Section—Second Floor St. Louis’ Largest Varieties to 18 years. en the f. nator returned to hist ed speech, but before he had] and Best Values at Boys’ Horsehide and Suede =~ Windbreakers, $13.50to $17.95 9 % Siered half a dozen words some} > . JU “May Boy” y" ——SE__ Blouses fe in the gallery shouted: “Choke $1.25 From that point he be-| $ 50 These Blouses are and ° made like dad’s of See Ze sy tay #: in ~~; h and at times ignored whole wes. : eel{forts.of the chairman of the Ping, Samael M. Vauclain, tep the crowd met with little | From laughing, shuft | > f m to skip paragraph after para-} colorfast patterned - a Mmeir fect and indulging in a gen- broadcloth, well tai- ombinatio wee: buzz of conversation, they Boys find the Suits they like in every mote Sizes 6 to 13 to2 eBrned to inopportens applauding. |. . coe m4 cautioning against any cone one of these three groups...because Fe febie tameutng ak. ane aa Ends Saturda f | f "Tt 1s possible,” he said, “that, Kent Radios in the Middle West. Two Knickers. Sizes 10 to 15 years. . _ Prove justifiable by the time $B A * ng rma = (here in person Satur- : 4. Hi h chool . t . yg — tax a reaches the Senate.” iO j ay between 10 and 4:30 with motion Le # ) S S F e Mean Senator also defended the twater Kent Radio if) pictures of his skating feats) designed : he 4 5 ul S t oh ne eesti Seog al . ' , rance in’ penGa: Spanish Type Cabinet | these Skates! The hardened nickeled gee $ ; a Baedt settlement. which has not . wg “a — " ratified by either sation, steel blades are tempered and will not : mere as liberal as the taxpayers tc f The heavy tubes cannot possibly He Be. rn pprove oy ; unt - ‘* Model 35 rises : New three-button college styles adapted to a me As dor tha hes of catoting the Priced at .. high school boys—in Oxford and Bristo} Z ‘BWederai taxes, the veteran Senate Purchasers of these Skates receive : stri : are ' ! ripes...meat in appearance and with 3 ei ilar isaue Personal instruction by Bobby rugged durability. Each suit has 2 pairs - ~wh Mr. Femmes ea althous’ he aid @ A cabinet of striking design, hand- McLean at the Winter Garden. of long trousers. - BEE specify in what regard, it is somely finished in red and green... : The Utmost . Seeetst00d he would repeal the with doors of red Spanish leatherette Two Sweater Gr O ups L bts Boys Overcoats In Shoe Value, at .. 2 3 ma levy and some <K Show a boy an Overcoat that looks just like featured now . . . one of tan yey. From Which #0 Choose . e ! a man’s and, of course, he wants it right calfskin in blucher style with saw-¢ All-wool coat style | All-wool in cardinal, = away...his parents want him to have it, too. saddle anc tip ... the other in black A type... or model. ..anda price to Sweaters with large | black, gray or taupe especially if it’s made of durable fabric and tan grain leather with wi tip is ee and re suit your individual needs .. . await shawl collars. Sizes | trimmed in contrast- . ' soe ag ade “A. coats coc ani role forated quarter. Many iradie. your selection. Come Saturday. aH evsina |_ing colors. They're splendid value high or ] , ) s, too. § 6 gh or low shoes. taht) ebieedubee Orcs $1.69 Shaker-knit Wool Toques, $1.39 y Boys’ Clothing Section—Serond me Here Exclusivel is Sc Léa ; a ; Ber 5 ae ah Sixth Floor a Aa a re SEEESereneesenemsnnnennsenese eee ee ——— oasmascnasanenenmns ——o— ——s A i erate etc _——- = : x — ee es " a ’ re ee

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Slack embroidered backs. P *? ’ 4 3 oe ; ; , + 7 i ? x ; ’ ‘trees te on" Tr . : ? . 4 3 ste 7% 4 “* > pas eeere Ses3ss had ° Porere _ S333 Tiss 3% 33 tit: $ii¢ Sosetstste o2beeee eer ee oe > - a Tis tiiaatsbege cote: feuaastegettssd ea gat ea benee +o *et 42% Seeger ht t. . ssi sitstesteiaeserte tseresrsttees ete ertte a° SH $33 BS . ryt D rama—Music Movies—Society lation, Pair at $1.50 ST, LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1927. PAGES .25—30. in gray, tans, brown and of completeness to your All sizes. rnieking Section—Main Floor 0.0 geciov0 FR a EEC Senator oe. F requently | sted in Philadel- “hi, by Laughing and : : sting of Audience. BCES $25,000,000 © MIT TO TAX CUT el Aside Prepared Ad- -Says He Thought “HeWas to Speak to Busi- berjacks Cikes His Doors! ne crowd at | big football i] see hun- ‘Lumberjacks these. Of all - wool with two and con- . Sizes 6 _ Horsehide and Suede abreakers, $13.50 to $17.95 oy” Boys’ 3 Sweaters $4.95 These are | sport Sweaters of all- wool yarn in new color combinations with V-necks. 8 to 18 years. Boys’ Section—Second Floor are i's of tterned - tai- to 13 af ost Value, at .. fability combined with smart t you secure in Surety-Six Oxford types are specially -.. One of tan or Jiucher style with saw-edge ip... the other in black of ther with wing tip and «rm Many ater” styles in pelusively in St. Louis! : ee Resuming his speech, Ge SE Hee enema raat Dae Reed Smoot of — Senator, who was the prin- Ss tiortly after the opening of Sen- Pye tina: entering the auditorium playing) » yellow slickers marched _ to § wlage. Pop. ‘iently for the : . omen turned their backs, pou had an vad § of your Government. “ y @m vitally interested in the wat . Teduction of $300,000,000 may | E The Senator also defended the Sina ky > Be 2 > n « . e ° x $ ‘ a 4 sehe Associated Press. SOTLADELPHIA, Nov. 4.—»sen- Utah, has ‘aeeh that some Philadelphia tical audiences do not care to * about the financial state of yn, tax reduction and tariff Leloe Siar speaker at a rally in the | Maisapolitan Opera House last Hin the interest of the Repub- | organization candidates for | iihicipal offices, was interrupted | wen that he was forced to lay | de his prepared speech and take | ais audience to task for its lack of Mijerest in the affairs of the Gov- | ent. Smoot’s address, which dealt Siefly with debt and tax reduction sblems, the crowd began to grow Hess It apparently had come | pe the opera house prepared to some old-time political ora- of the fiery type. Instead the) ior went into a discussion of fiscal problems of the country | id failed to mention local politi- | nditions. | Scolds Inattentive Crowd. | Several times he was interrupted | tahé-many brass bands | pre popular tune. Then he was mited when a dozefh women with the While the Senator waited act to end the reveal- ng in black type across their slick- 4 “Vote the Straight Republi- nm Ticket.” the Sen- | Or went from one phase of the) acial problem to another and | more he talked the more rest- | the audience became. F inally | Bpatience »ecame exhausted and, : g his prepared speech to| | see MAFIA ‘QUEEN’ OF 153 PUT ON TRIAL FOR — SICILIAN REIGN OF TERROR TENOR VOICE PRIZE WON BY A WOMAN, | JUDGE SHUT EYES AND GANG She Bests Ten Men in Festival Competition at Wade- Giuseppa Salvo and Andaloro-Ferrarello Band | Brought to Book in Mussolini’s Roundup of Secret Society. bridge, Engiand. By the Associated Press, WADEBRIDGE, England, Novy. 4.—Miss M. Hore won first prize for tenor s0los in competition By BEATRICE BASKERVILLE, A Staff Correspondent of the New York World and Post-Dispatch. TERMINI IMEREZ, Sicily, Nov. 4—Premier Mussolini has broken the grip of the Mafia, one of the most picturesque, villainous and impudent secret societies in the history of the world. Here, near Palermo, 500 of the local gangs are in custody awaiting trial. The trial will take months. Members of the Mafia are to be tried by the hun- | dreds here and in Palermo and in numeroys other places. The. origin of this secret society dates back to those ancient Greeks who first colonized Sicily long be- fore the Christian era. Some say it began with the wise man, Pytha- goras, whom Cambyses had taken prisonerin Egypt. Pythagoras, the son of a wealthy business man and ship owner, lived in Sieily 39 years and he founded a secret brother- hood. This brotherhood is said to have L2en the philosophical and highly moral ancestor of the Mafia. The corruption in Sicily during the rule of the Bourbon. kings, and especially among police, must have had quite as much to do with the strength of the Mafia as the re- mote Greek philosopher. So bad were police and courts, so unpro- tected the people, that the people took justice into their own hands. Before the Mafia degenerated it had for its chief function the task of dispensing justice without sub- mitting to the extortions of corrupt law, corruptly administered. Immune From Prosecution. How far its influence had soaked into daily life is proved by ago it was almost impossible the family of e murdered man to the killers punished. The Mafia gang responsible for the crime would bribe or _ terrorize | judges and Jurors, or murder some other member of their original vic- tim’s family. None dared prose- cute, and when police did so, no witnesses would come forth to tes- tify. In fact, the Capo Mafia, or chief of all the gangs, who generally lived in Palermo, was at times a cabinet fninister. Patronage and graft were the life blood of the isystem. The Mafia chief of any |ecountry district exacts tribute from farmers and aristocratic land own- ers alike. The trial egretié gang of the Andoloro-Fer- now in progress here, hi table, he turned to the audience 'shows that w when a farmer wanted aid: “Just a few more words. Per- you are not interested in this ing array of figures, but I thought twas speaking to a gathering of iitess men. I really thought interest in the af- Anterrup.e” By Laughing. suction of taxes, I am giving all béart and my strength to a/§ at the problem. The only | f we cam get at the solutiort 3 bublic discussion so that Con- | vn we may understand the spate the people.” manen the ©.nator returred to his mmted speech, but before he had red half a dozen words some in the gallery shouted: “Choke 2” From that point he be- m #0 skip paragraph after para- ph and at times ignored whole es. fforts of the chairman of the ling, Samuci M. Vauclain, to the crowd met with little From laughing, shuffling fect and indulging in a -gen- ™ buzz-of conversation, they Rec to inopportune applauding. man cautioning against any con- rable tampering with the tax meuction limit of 225,000,000 A by Secretary Mellon, Sen- Smoot placed the outside limit $300, 000,000. . Defends Tariff Act. ."T is possible,” he said, “that ve justifiable by the time the bill reaches the Senate.” act and asserted that the Siven France in the pending | Settlement, which has not ratified by either nation, a4 liberal as the taxpayers of ie untry would ever approve. for the means of reducing the | taxes, the veteran Senate mee Chairman did take issue Mr, Melion. Although he did | penecity in what regard, it is | mood he would repeal the} bile levy and some of the aE War-time excise taxes athe Treasury would retain. Secretary,” he said, “sets wUY.000 as the limit with com- “~ knowledge of the present He makes it in contempla- s0vernmental expenditures | basis of .he budget and Met take into account addi- ™ @8ppropriations which Con- | ™ay : . ‘ Sage tay Fp | ent wi f eri W prediction that California will send | ™ePt i rumfor a period of two years during which the Federated States, municipalities and smaller communities agree to take cogniz- | between | been received here | BANKER FAVORS TAK REVISION NOT REDUCTION Many Regulations Are of No Advantage to U. S. and Burden to Citizen, New York Man Says. SIMPLER INCOME SCALE PROPOSED House Ways and Meaius Group Hears Suggestions -on Administrative Fea- tures and Appeal Board By the Associated Press. heard specific suggestions for re- adjusting taxes on corporation and individual incomes, the House Ways and Means Committee today deferred further testimony on taxes themselves to hear recom- mendations applying to general ad- ministrative features of the reve- nue law and the Board of Tax Ap- peals. Witnesses put into the record a number of technica) proposals for amendments aimed to simplify the \law. The first witnesswas John M. Murphy of New York City. repre- institutions on taxation, comprising 40 national and state banks, trust companies and private banking in- stitutions in and around New York. He struck the keynote for the day when he disclaimed any intent to request tax cuts. ‘‘My purpose,” he said, “is to sub- mit recommendations for revision of tax regulations which have proved expensive and burdensome to the taxpayer and of no advan- tage to the Government.” Murphy submitted the sugges- tions his organization already had made to the Joint Congressional Tax Committee, including proposed amendments to the tax on capital gains, to.permit deductions for cap- ital losses and for simplification of the section earned income and elimination of the requirement for listing tax-ex- empt sécurities. He also called for abolition of the necessity for pro- | | rating exemptions where the status |of the taxpayer changes during the | | year. | ©, O. Dayton of Washington, [a.., asked the Congress go back i9 years and reconsider taxes assessed on land sales in the war boom 1 y¥ which, he said, the had collected more than it should, have. He con- tended the Government erroneus- ly had assessed the total sales tn- stead of taxing the actual cash re- ceived. Dayton said that approxi- mately been overtaxed in he believed would apply other states. He filed with the committee recapitulation sheet from 25 peti-| tioners, which showed that the ‘o- tal of their sales amounted to $1,- 282,250, and that the profit had been estimated at $293,- 022. “The actual amounted to only said, reported this way, the same cash received | $226,760,” he was $173,880. The tual tax paid was $23,406. overpayment was $17,388. The percentage of overpayment of the tax was 74 cents on the. dollar.” Prior to the start of the hearing, the Treasury Department advised the Joint Committee on Internal ac- Revenue Legislation of Congress, that petitions being filed with the pornos disposed of by more | 200 per month. | Board of Tax Appeals exceeded the than The Tre re- port. in part, added: General Counsel Swamped. asury “The office of the General Coun- se] is litterally swamped with work. Although the nature of the ager lems remains substantially same. the burden has been trans- ferred from the Bureau of Inter- nal Revenue to the General Coun- sel’s office and the Board of Tax Appeals. “In cases before the board in- | volving amounts of $19,000 or'| more, the Government has‘ suc- ceeded in sustaining only about 60 ' American | per cent of the amounts assessed. Vis. | | 3 little | the date of the bureau's action and “The period of delay between the final decision of the board pre- | vents the decision from becoming | be precedent for the action of the | ciding against ‘bureau upon similar points. Tax | ings before the board can protect their interests. The bureau can protect the ‘Government's inter- ests in doubtful cases only by de- the taxpayers of. after obtaining wavers, by falling to decide. Many Resignations in Bureau. “There are only 11 attorneys in the office of "the General Counsel who have served in the office more than six years. (1924. 52 attorneys have resigned from the General Counsel's office. nee of the Reich's economic and | There have been in the income tax! financial] status generally. ‘enits alone 4727 resignations of nC a = ree ~ ea Crowning Glory for Aisseodiaal senting the committee of banking | applying to credit on = Government | millions of dollars 1000 farmers in Iowa had ' and estimate | to farmers in seven) a come which is earned, expected | “and the amount: erroneous!y | | | | WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Having | ie ents oe ae — oe eee —— ee oe re re ee | Miss MAUD TUSSAUD, granddaughter of the famous founder, giving the effigy of Premier Mussolini a lifelike crop of hair for the Tussaud Wax Works exhibition. — professional and technical officials 'during the last seven years.” While this view by the Treasury of conditions confronting the Board of Tax Appeals did not become known until today. the legal pro- fession and the business world has complained for some the congested condition of the board’s machinery and representa- tives from both with. suggestions ‘for remedying the sithation were time about, ON VICTORIA PUBLISHED among the witnesses cailed for tes- | | timony. Rearrangement of the tax law with an index to guide the taxpayers is one of the many rec- ommendations for simplification of the law placed before the joint committee in a confidential report from its advisory committee. Some of Recommendations. Outstanding proposals in the re- mittee are: A new method for computing | the credit allowed on account of ‘earned income. Consolidation of the 64» offices lof collectors of internal revenue Ribose the 36 offices of revenue agents, Adoptior ~f a new method for preventing evasion of surtaxes by incorporation. Retention of the present rates and rules governing capital gains and losses. Abandonment of practice allow- ‘ing consolidated returns by cor- porations. — Authorization for release of Fed- eral tax liens, on the giving of a surety bond in an ambunt not more than twice the tax due. Tax Credit 25 Per Cent. The present law provides for a | tax credit of 25 per cent to the | taxpayer on that part of hig in- All. in- | comes of $5000 and less are con- sidered earned. ‘The credit may / | be taken only on earned income up | said | to $20,000. The committee income | port now under study by the com- | } SUPPRESSED MEMORS Portions of Greville Diary, Heretofore Expurgated, Quote 90¢Year-Old Scandal. By JOHN L. BALDERSTON. London Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1927 wy the Pres# and Pulitzer York Publishing C The New Vorid an "Post. Dispatch.) LONDON, Nov. 4.—The hitherto INSURGENTS SPLIT OVER LOWDEN AND SENATOR NORRIS Representative Dickinson of Jowa Favors Illinoisan —Nye of South Dakota Recalls 1920 Scandal. FARM RELIEF WILL BE MAIN ISSUE Iowan, in Issued Statement, Serves Notice Eastern Politicians Must ‘‘Listen or Lose the West. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4,—-Though at odds as to a presidential can- didate, two Western Republican leaders in Congress have called for a united front on the problem of farm relief from’ all in the agri- cultural area. Insisting that the new faim. bill must include the equalization fee of the McNary- -Hauger measure, which drew President Coolidge’s veto, Representative Dickinson of Iowa, in a statement issued late yesterday, pointed to former Gov- ernor Lowden of I!inots as the Jog- ical choice of the West!" ~ “The mere suggestion of the farm problem,” he said, ae to Lowden's name.” Senator Nye of North ‘Dakota, who with other independent \West- ern Republicans of the Senate, ad- vocates the candi of Senator Norris of Nebraska, sitnultaneously addressed a letter to the Farmers Unie convention at Jamestown, . D., in which he raised the sub- a ct of Lowden's campaign éxpen- ditures at the Chicago convention in 1920, though not‘ haere ns hs to him by name. Deplorés ‘Size of the Purse,” “Choosing a candidate for Presi- dent,” said Nye, “Mutt be done with eyes wide open to the ‘fact that such matters as freight rates, cred- expurgated portions of Charles Gre- ville’s famous diary written during | the reign of Queen Victoria were this has caused considerable con- | | fusion. the present method the following: » “In computing taxable net in- |come allow a deduction equal to | 10 per cent of the amount of the | earned net income, subject to max- ‘imum and minimum limits equiva- lent to those fixed by the present act.” Under this system, the commit- Tt recommended in lieu of ! tee said no substantial increase in| the tax would be made on any One.) | tity disliked ip his own day while slight decreases would eccur, generally to the advantage of the married man with dependents. It) | is estimated about | would be saved taxpayers | this plan inste ad of about 000 as now. under 25,000...) MOSCOW PLANS CELEBRATION Se “| -‘venth Anniversary of evolution. MOSCOW, Nov. 4.—Preparation« for the celebration of the tenth a..- | niversary of the soviet were 1m ruil SWing today. land a gang of workmen labored all | 'nignt tnrougnout Moscow, parti, ularly in Red Square. decoratin, june stands that had been erected, 'cumpteting biaging req eectric | panners and nanging huge tlegs. the Sovte the daily arrival of hundreds of | roreign delegates to the celebration. | | Reports are current that the EBn-| payers not involved in the proceed- glish delegation has proposed the Moscow hasbeen livene@d up try | $29,000,000. t | said: | is lying fabrication written by a i revolutvion | riremes | : ; ' calling of a world congress of Rus-| sia’s friends for means to defend Soviet against “imperialist designs.” Women Students Better Than Men. CHICAGO, Nev. cago University has come nouncement that women are better | students than men, | Recorder at Chicago, said: Since July. | | 116.33 per cent of the men faiijed in) [one or more subjects. “Figures for last year show that | ‘while the’ percentage for women was 9.35." 4. mo rom Chi- | a pro-| W. 8. Payne, | | light. deliberating on’ Russia ' ; ’ / only | civing offense to some or not. His- \ torians will know how to sift what published yesterday anc the Queen's grandson, King George, is furious. His anger is directed at the Statement that Victoria at the out- set of her reign discovered that her mother, the Duchess of Kent, was the mistress of her private secre- tary, Conroy. It adds these two plotted to have Victoria confined before the death of the ailing King William until Victoria consented ty a regency which would have placed her mother and her mother’s ad- mirer in sovereign power, The authority for this 90-year- old scandal quoted by Greville is the Duke of Wellington. King George’s displeasure, it ts rumored in London clubs, has been indicated by violent protests to Ministers and the royal displeasure is echoed by public objections, al- most unprecedented in tone, voiced by court officials. Travesty of Truth. “The whole thing ls a _ perfect travesty of the truth about the Victorian era,” declared Sir Fred- erick Ponsonby, the King’s treas- urer and former private secretary of Queen Victoria. “Not a hun- dredth part of what Greville wrote is true. He picked up bits of scan- dalous gossip from people and wrote it down in his diary as if it were gospel truth. “Greville admittedly went out of his way to collect scandal of this kind. and to find fault with every- thing and every bods. He war and no credence can be attached to most of his memoirs.” sir Almeric Fitzroy, who clerk to the privy council 25 years. was The greater part of the book spiteful man. I have known many people well who were intimately acquainted with the life of the time Greville writes about and pot one of them has upheld his grotesque stories. “Such tales as that Queen Vice- toria was afrajd of being poisoned by the, Prince Consort make one hold his breath in amazement. Surely such ridiculous and scanda- it costs, the influence cf wealth in the conduct of campaigns, as’ well as the purpose sought. Nary- en bill. any tho ough fa gram.” . He declared that ‘tite fa mer ean never hope to compete’ politically if election to office is dependent “first upon the size of the purre.”’ Dickinson pointed to farm eon- ventions at St. Paul ‘and at &t. Louis as proof of hie Glaim that a substitute for the equalization fee eannot find general acceptance, Only one eonclusion can be reached; he deciared, “that there will be an equalization fee in the new farm bill or an equalization brian in the next campaign.” “Listen or Lose the West.” With Gov. Smith of New «York carrying the standard of the, » the ocrats, Dickinson p loss to the party of two East- ern States and pointed to Lowden as the man who, he sald, could make up this diserepancy by means of his popularity, not only in the agricultural area, but in the border States as well, “If the leadership of the Repub- lican party stays in the East.” he said, “and the East continues to increase the minority by sending Democrats to the Senate and in- sists on nominating its own candi- dates for the Westerner to vote for, and then upen calling him names when he deman¢s gomething in his own right, the Western slo- gan will again be,’ ‘Listen er Lose the West.’ “With Gov. Smith carrying two or more large Eastern States where will the Republican party make up its logs? Only in the border States, What candidate can be selected to insure such results in Kentucky, Tennesse s, Maryland, West Vire ginia, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Ne- vada, and possibly In den is the only mans ron deo the trick.” MEXICAN ee. SMOOIOED Assoctate! Press MEXICO CITY. Nov. - > hi-res. eral forces are declarea “by un- usually well informed sources to have surrounded a mare al the mountains in the State of V Cruz, where the rebel erals Arnulfo Gomes,» . lous statements can never have! been perpetrated in a supposedly serious book of memoirs before.” However. not all the comment Is of one kind. Prof. A. F. Pollard, a distinguished historian and chair- man of the Institute of Historical Research, said the publication of thé book was justified. “Publication of the expurgated memoirs 566 years ago proved of the greatest historical vaiue and inter- est.” he explained. “I do not see why the new volume, giving as it does much that was suppressed be- fore for fear of giving offense should not be regarded in the same Must Be Based on Facts. “History has to be based on facts whether the détails are capable of Medinak and Vizearra, “ares have been located. ; lution against the Callies ge ment, it ts stated, have been j doned by all their £ : are accompanied only np; pnlen 9 be on guide. Confidence is here that they will be captured, 1 Sarees. saad is trne from what is talse in the to whom Greville memoirs, handed the manuscript to the British Museum a Pgs / Te Re FO Son cgmer, an Loe = death pio xt me ae} ib oh : an pate Bile. af md ws 7 me wap? =, 4 . jy me ee cael. tytn thes ie hey é $3 wok a Re awh he - gl Bs gag BO Be : spent ve~qerbitgintn he? ps "> at on m a oo onren he owt ve .* Side © Pa» atiprene cath apy Sy Beeb a: SR a en eR Aree Ce =» ea oe - a ca aye hm! rae as mnt m $ eit, 3 hate $0 te Aten rr wie ; ee A Ep tne te Le Tea ee os wees r gee Wer a pis tees taps inf someon A “ae ~ “SP, Sales > 2 rm Chien 2st a a il a aa a a lc Ra el ea a el eee ee ee “tia dana Sey ea he Saeed nore . ae ? a A PS ll ng RNR setae y Na, | ama : we 5 “or . nto a! pe a Rien, ae tee Oy ere —_— ‘ . ee ‘ ‘ ome + alge: ee ee ee Ve hee tage So aK fe’ PR eo Z re : ws Ri BSS Allee oe or) TS os Neste» Ce ik aay ee a) “ ’ At AS = 2 ae Soham Pres cae BURRESS: AOE) mires SE pbithsnn ith iil cod nie Pag yee ae a S456 ; ; Sa eee : ; “eu i is 4 et ee Sie ee i , ~ 444 rit . } % De ee eee i : m ‘ i. . . as ‘ . TEX ERENT I ‘ UA sat i |

Page 26

PAGE 26 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1927. ST.LC'N'S POST-DISPATCH Pounce. +y JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olswe Strect THE COUNTY BOND ISSUE. When St. Louis County attempted recently to issue $10,000,000 in bonds for public improvements the proposal was defeated by the voters because there were not sufficient assurances that the money would not be wasted. The politicians of the county have a bad reputation, and in the absence of proper guar- antees the people refused to vote the bonds notwith- standing the county sorely needed the proposed im- p* yvements. The Post-Dispatch suggested at the time that the county create a bond issue supervisory board such as had been created in St. Louis at the time this city voted $87,000,000 for improvements. This body, made up of reputa’’> citizens whose standing in the com- pana, pee munity gave assurance that the bond issue fund Bo nore wae aon’ * would not be looted by politicians, met the objection | ) ek of his world, a tre- ithe to the bond issue in St. Louis. It has served ad- . oe A Oe , en personality to be loved) une mirably the purpose for which it was created. | o RR ER 5 What is undertaken | 155 than the complete | ¥45 The county acted upon this sugg@stion. It cre om Se ot wale an ated among its citizens a bond issue supervisory eee ~ pont 6 end theré ore A board, some of the members of which are eminent vetting forth the rela-/pert St. Louis business men whose character is an obvious ap’ " yittie that is known of its! Hi. guarantee. It is now attempting a bond issue of $12,- seg before De Soto's time. PRI 750,000, apportioned as follows: 3 pte ey eee nand spe beverages Additional good roads...........-$10,000,000 ‘stream and thus develops; 4 A county hospital.....cssccseess 1,000,000 3 in which the balance Of | offe Parks and PRI PTORRRR 09s 000 0% 7s 1,000,000 wrk can be read with the jas A new jail 750 990 appreciation. In setting) ner : pao story of the discovery co} A specia! election will be held Nov. 29. It is ob- sioration of the stream : jected that there has not been a registration since development of civiliza- 1924;"and that from 8,000 to 10,000 residents of the « its banks. sence: oti county will therefore be disfranchised. This is unfor- te a roy eomnenmnt: ) tunate, but it is no reason why the county should ‘am the reader much of the) delay necessary improvements until there can be an- : atmosphere of the time | other registration. Otherwise, objection to the bond se consideration. Many tragic! | i? issue seems to have been, fairly met. A supervisory an _ stories, long forgotten, | | omen body like that in St. Louis has been created, and it is not sufficient to say that it has no authority. The St. Louis body has none. The county needs the ad- ditional roads. Indeed, roads have made the county. They have transformed it from a truck-growing hin- terland into one of the loveliest suburban regions to be found outside any American city. The county also needs a hospital. Any community of 200,000 persons ne-ds its own hospital, as it needs parks and play- grounds. : THE OIL CASE JURIES. Chief Justice Taft took a timely swat at the idiotic methods now in vogue for the selection of jurors. His remarks are considered an indirect comment on the oil cases. A jury composed largely of youngsters freed Fall and Doheny from criminal charges in connection with the leasing of the Elk Hills reserve. and the conntry is still throbbing with the sensation- al ending of the case against Fall and Sinclair. In both instances the juries were chosen almost en- tirely from men and women who knew nothing about the oil lease question. In the case against Fall and Sinclair only one juror in the box had any previous knowledge of the case. Most of them had only “read the headlines” about Teapot Dome and Elk Hills, and were unfamiliar with any of the details. What would we think if the same test were applied to a Judge? Would it not be ridiculous to comb the conntry for a Judge who had not read about the oil cases? What kind of Judge would he be who had ‘not made it his business to inform himself about ‘one of the most important political incidents in our history, ‘involving Cabinet officers and other gov- ernmental dignitaries and an enormously valuable pnblic property? Jadge Siddons wat not asked whether or not he was familiar with the case, yet no one has questioned his judgment and fairness in the conduct of the trial. But Edwerd J. Kidwell, a young poolroom and soft- drink-stand habitue, was made eligible to act as a juror in the case principally because he knew nothing about it! To say the least, the oil lease cases are intricate. They involve a series of transactions extending over a period of years, the conduct of high governmental officers and of men like Sinclair and Doheny, and many legal questions whose solution calls for intelli- gence of a high order. Young Kidwell was chosen to act as juror to pass on these things! He and 11 others, including bakers, plumbers, cable-splicers and tire-changers, who did not have enough sense of citizenship to read about the oil cases, had it in their power in effect to reverse the United States Supreme Court. One of the mosf intelligent persons on the jury—a woman—was astonished to learn after the trial that the Supreme Court in civil proceedings had passed on nearly all the points raised in the criminal trial. To our mind, the only jurors qualified to sit in cases of this kind are men and women intelligent and interested enough in public affairs to be informed about them. The test should be not the question, +++ “Are you totally ignorang. of everything concerning | Looks like Teapot Doom. this case?” but “Are you, in spite of what you have | ae read and what you think, able to give these men a MISSOURI LEGISLATORS SLUMPED fair trial?” _ The Missouri State Legislature at its recent session SH-H! parm an opportunity to put this State in the lead- ership of the work of improving the administration of Mr. Mellon said nothing in his recommendations to | criminal law. It had before it, according to Richard the Ways and Means Committee about reviving the |Washburn Child, chairman of the oe bial Prine publicity clause in the tax bill. 'Commission, the best program of reform formulated Nobody ever tiptoed past a graveyard more softly | lby any commission. at midnight than the Secretary of the Treasury made| yy. Qpiig in his feport credits the Missouri Asso- his way around this salutary feature of the last tax | REPORT FROM THE SLAUGHTER HOUSE. (ciation for Criminal Justice with being the oldest law, which in its single year of effectiveness almost | | state-wide commission in . ‘ac; stood the country upon end. ene, Oe ee In that revelation the | jogisiation it has proposed has been probably the most country learned what everybody's income is, includ- | carefully studied of an ing Mr. Mellon's. There was a rush to take it out of | . e Peaperation sugyetied te mid ,country.” He adds that its statistics are regarded as | cae se Story of a Great ~ River MISSISSIPPL By a Co.) : = g evidently a labor of lov Saxon has undertaken “Father Mississippi ” — red, as he was, on a|* or iantation beside the | and the Mississippi is to ‘To omy more than 2 mighty |¢° Lyle avail ; wrow e | dier. right, THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORS i know that my retirement wil) make mo difference in its cardinal _ principles; that it will always fight for progress or reform, aever to!l- erate injastice or corruption. always fight demagogues of all parties. mever beleng te any party. always eppose privileged classes and public plusderers, sever tach sympaths with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory pla- teeracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. | tS pis no | mus | a iietin. re fe © A a : , ae | et * sel CE ee OP en ee ee > rh “ a ay fe _ . Br . a v _ Se se x on ” — ” ‘ — ’ - _— nae sane - shee game ce ‘ 4 oy ws “ : , ~ ge ats “¢ ner Kite” at ie bea wes haat =: le YN : Hs ‘ pl Pewee iy “A ; - . ey 5 oe & mak: ree were wa n wart ce Pad a5 . ‘ag eae ads Pig te Ven une i apes Se fA at obi a * E - - ba ee 2 Be - - e- Rs oir wi I et A ie en S.-i oi agin A + : lo. es ks Se, i ‘eed ot - - LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Round Lake Will Not Be Destroyed. To the Exitor of the Post-Dispatch. a* editorial in the Sunday Post-Dis- patch indicates that you have been misinformed about Round Lake in For- est Park. Round Lake will not be de- stroyed. It is true that the River des Peres sewer is to be constructed under a portion of Round Lake and also under several other lakes. Round Lake will be drained temporarily during the con- struction period and fully restored after- wards. The sewer work now under con- struction provides for waterproofine of the sewer to prevent the water from the lake leaking into the sewer. The /oca- tion ef the sewer with reference to the Jakes has been deliberately chosen. In another location it would have meant the sacrifice of a large number of fine trees. Obviously, there are no trees in the lake. As a result of the location chosen, the lakes will be restored to their present status when the work is finished and a number of fine trees will have been saved. E. R. KINSEY, President. Board of Public Service. Living Hero, ‘ehetn Memorial. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. COMMITTEE is going to collect A funds for a memorial to Col. Lind- bergh. I hope it is NOT to be a marble column or some such object. That would be appropriate for a DEAD hero. Why not purchase Lambert Field and present it to the city and name it for €ol. Lindbergh? If the funds are not gufficient for that, purchase a beacon afd surround the field with lights so that visiting pilots will not have to go elsewhere to land. * ee A. D. MIRER. a ~ Seve Lee Le — Ca ees ‘aan . so cin ae ag a eae Ens : 2 — ae Oe a Ms , Saxon was for some snail his editor of the New ae Ww Times-Picayune, and some of s ghost eaten have attracted wide ssention. In writing “Father Mis- opi” he has performed a gen- service, not only to the peo- of the great valley, but to the It is hard to believe that there is any widespread mtry at large. opposition to the bond issue. If so, it would seem to 5 Eager Soe ag Sie CANNONEERS HAVE be against progress, for the county must go on. It ef ’ : , “HAIRY EARS—A Diary of the cannot be arrested by merely captious objections. i " ~aeetenanted Soe. Front Lines. Anonymous. (zg. ates c4 Sa H, Sears & Co.) The diary which an officer of artillery kept from Aug. 22%, 9918. when his outfit was ordered Me the front to assist in making ‘Mont Sec accessible, to “the nth hour of the eleventh day the eleventh month.” A man ping a journai of his day's work or near the front line had no se to indulge in philosophy. Seiciam or dramatic effects. War was a very dirty, very disagreeable 2 MADE OCEAN FG N 1927, 20 FAMED age Na Sa One ten, So emer .__ Tega Rr eae sates ¥. —. o - - num —" Se i ROE SE i £ SOT Pir pada gee eon 9 west AR went hn secon pee nae ll ll ll i ee ae Re * ee his RR a ah Te Ip RD” RS ae ae PRR PS ciao: oe On Dressing Maplewood Girls. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ee ECONDARY MOTION’S” S ments on uniforms for Maplewood A IR JUST A MINUT (Copyright 1927.) % com- ware the tax law, and it went out with an ee - ae ee Pe Sede. Se tm ROL aR ye Bd ee : r : : a 4 * : E + M - or ae ARE RES t z > * oe Sa, ae ee “ee? “7 i’ a F ~ \. 4 . a es y . * + 34 es J : a 2 yf “7 - 4 % E x SY Boss + 2: » » ¥ 3 A xs 4 ce mr - x = 3 : 4 a 3 ca . ae 4 t+ te ym! + Le) he P i by ¥, oo oo SH ssPt ee > 1 aes aa 4 Re a4 ‘) ai a uk ~ . —?f % . Aa oa : ee ah , o> Ps 4 , cy oe 23 : oat eg 4 ea * - 1 wk ot . *9 a oe bi Rai J i 2 ss _ vo feat : * p's a x 4 A Yee ee seid ue Ss Y me s * are aes : 2 , ¥ fr % hom ot Fe fy: ae Pa eS ht ) : Las aed et, Le ; ee ee. q ee * n a - -_ we Tx Te gear Re AM eR a sa St te Bigot ley dh ae ee eS Oe hy as OARS ARIE > mks 9 RE che Ge OR mete A i Cn . eS at rset ie 3 Panes bmg Ry Ly) x: A a va ae ay — > & i ee eee a ~ schools intimate that‘an attempt is now being made to regulate the girls’ under- Wear. We can hardly believe it, so con- fine ourselves at present to a discussion ef. their outer wear. Let us make our position clear. (a) We belie: that the word “‘sanc- tion” was used by the Board of Edu- cation in the sense of to countenance or give permission to, because their at- torney said they did not have au- _ thority. | ““b) We are not opposed to white ‘blouses and blue skirts in themselves for those who wish to wear them, ‘neither to pajamas nor mother hub- bards. (c) We are opposed to any move- ment to compel our high school girls of whatever shape, size or age, to wear what to many may be unbecoming and unsuitable and to some embarrassing. (d) We are opposed, on principle, ‘to anyone in times of peace prescrib- ing to citizens in private life the color. Bhape, texture, cost or what not con- ‘cerning anything they shall wear or by intimation, nuendo or intimidation en- deavoring to put over a mistaken plan for remedying the apparent evils of over-dressing. ~(e) We believe the colored cottons and woolens or serviceable wash silks are more attractive. more economical, ané better serve to cultivate good taste in dress than white bouses and blue skirts, (tf) We favor simplicity in dress, not uniformity, and we believe that parents ean enforce this simplicity in their own family and within their own fi- nancial means. SUB-COMMITTEE. Reflections on a Near Massacre. To the EXiitor of the Post-Dispatch. OMEONE ought to be candid with the folks from [Illinois who enjoy motor- ing through our fair city. Somebody ought to tel] them that there is quite a. bit of wost-@ast traffic here in the morn- ing between 8 and 9 o'clock. Somebody Gught to tell them that, when driving north and south at that hour it would be well for them to slow up somewhat when crossing a street, say. like Pine. Certainiy when a worthy yeoman from Titinocis has the wife and a half dozen youngsters in a Ford sedan he stands a fine chance of wiping out the family by @riving fast and dumb across town, as one Iilinoisan did on Thursday morning. ‘The man on Pine street fortunately did have bis car under control. and the brak fortunately. did work perfectly. oth there would have been a mas- sacre at Pine and Compton. GOOD DRIVER. In Praise of the Red Cross. Toe the Phfiter of the Post-Dispatch. HAVE noticed from time to time let- | with poisoned stiletto, furnished by Mussolini, bing the Statue of Liberty plumb through her noble | emphasis | which must have surprised the people who imagined | compliments paid to publicity. However, we can imagine that while Mr. Mellon | tion taxes, he had in mind the wakeful ghost of the | publicity clause and was working aroynd on his rub- ber heels with a daintiness usually attributed fairies. = = = i a A THE DOPE ON BORAH. understood this man Borah. At times he has seemed | to us a blood brother, cradled in the same faith, nourished by the same gospel, headed straight for the same paradise where the lowly, oppressed and de | frauded of this vale of tears will live joyously for- | ever on the fat of the land. That, of course, is Borah | at his best. At times he is an enigma. breathless and boiling. And there are times when | the fundamentals, ables, and all with idol. the immobility of a heathen suspected what an Iago this political mystic | could be. And we never should have suspected it, either if Gov. McMullen of Nebraska had not! son and talking right out in meeting. And he has told the world that Borah’s scheme to gain contro! of the Western delegates to the Republican national! convention has “no ether purpose than to divide the Western farmers in the interest of Eastern reaction- aries.” Can you imagine Borah as Wall streets’ phon carrying the message to Gafcia? with wily George—plotting the, capture of Chi- cago while Big Bill Thompson, unlike the keepers of Israel, shumbers and sleeps? Can you imagine Borah. stab- heart? Well, McMullen ean. lad, “at ground and lofty imagining the Governor of Nebraska can do tle course in par.” ooo ———_—__—- THE TWENTIETH AMENDMENT. When Lindbergh came to Tulsa, Ok., a good time was had by all except the W. C. T. U. of the nearby town of Okmulgee. These ladies had their fun knocked into a cocked hat because a wit on the Re ception Committee had the bibulous tune, “How Dry I Am.” substituted for the national anthem. They To paraphrase a famous bal- . ters critical of the Red Cross and demanding an accounting of its expen- ditures, ‘What would have become of 750,000. people of the Mississippi Valley * it had not been for this creat order? President Coolidge refused to call Con- gress in session to cive these peop'e any relief. What “arould have happered tv people of Poplar Blaff and Filor'da , Levis, when devastated by Red Cross had not fed. sheltered them’? The man are mighty sore over this enormity, and are deter- mined that something must be dcne about it, We suggest that the best thing to do about it is to prevent such a disaster from ever occurring in future. And the only method of bringing this about, we be Heve, is to prohibit such obviously anitidry ballads by constitutional amendment and drastic legislation. = = ~~ a The Chicago Tribune, published in Dawes’ home city and Lowden’s state, is for Hoover. It beats ali who will criticise this work has a small ct P. M. MALCOLM. that it would be hailed by the country with the usual } was talking about inheritance, nuisance and corpora- | to | ; | maneuv ers than in the welfare of the people. At times he gallops off | +++ on strange, inscrutable tangents, leaving us baffled,| The Nicaragua Irregulars continue to play Jack | he seems to have renounced the fathers, trampled | spat upon the sacred imponder- | lof fortune, since Albert B. Fall, then a Senator from Yet in our moments of wildest rage we never | New Mexico, went into the sick chamber of W oodrow condition for the brutal purpose of partisan political come this way. But the Governor is here in per- | Since then Albert B. Fall has died a thousand igno- minious dedths and still lives wretchedly on. ‘great inspiration to good citizenship. Belle TO- | Can you | imagine Borah plotting far into the devious night | (more complete and more helpful in the study of the | crime problem than any others compiled. Mr. Child points out that the recommendations of | ‘the Missouri association have been embodied in the | ‘laws of many other States, but adds that-the Missou- i Ti Legislature did not consider one of the excellent | suggestions made by the association, and refused to ibring the majority of them up for discussion. legislators, devoted to the best interests of the people ‘of the State? The task of electing a Governor and | a number of State legislators will soon come before | If they permit the politicians to run the | | primaries and election, the result will be another ad- | | the people. mi inistration more interested in spoils and politica] Dempsey to our Marines’ Gene Tunney. 7'-~ F- A FOOTNOTE OF HISTORY. It is a long, long time, measured by the mutations Wilson to spy upon the stricken President’s physical |advantage. Since then Woodrow Wilson has died. = = i i Judging by what we see of Washington jurors, the National Capital, with its monuments, must be a i, i i ~~ - THE COOLIDGE PUZZLE. If, ag @ majority of the members of the Republican National Committee seem to believe, Mr. Coolidge can be induced to accept renomination and has never actually withdrawn his name, there remains the puzzle of why he ever said anything about it. Had he wished to run again, he had only to keep still. There was not a rival in sight. It is this that has induced the average man to believe that he did ~, Bot care to run again and so took himself out. That view of his announcement was accepted by most of the press and most of the politicians, There is a widespread conviction today that Mr. Coolidge is out of the race and will stay out of it. This being so, those members of the Republican National Committee who refuse to share such a view must be less influenced by the Coolidge puzzle than by the problem of a successor. We imagine this is the case. They do not really believe Mr. Coolidge is available, but they do not want to choose among the heirs apparent. There are too many of them, and not one is given heroic stature by the myth This is a well deserved compliment for the Missouri | | Association for Criminal Justice, and a well-deserved | | rebuke of our State Legislature. | When will Missourians awaken to the necessity of | Let us admit at the outset that we have never. having an able and efficient Governor and capable | that he is the symbol of prosperity. In that respect the fortunate Calvin has been unique. q ‘ = = 7 — a Philadelphia also tells us that a Public Service Commission cam sock a fare in the jaw but can't lay a finger on a franchise. i, i i i What sort of bird would you call young T. R.? how some people can overlook home talent. Cuckoo. “ Oe ee eee This column 1s designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, mewspapers and periodi- cals on the questions of the day. THE RELIGIOUS QUESTION IN POLITICS, From the Haftford Courant. E like what Rev. Morris E. Alling. pas- tor of the church at Storrs, Conn., said in his sermon Sunday, and we like the way he said it. His subject was “The Catholic Church on American Soil,” a subject on which no doubt he felt constrained to preach because of the bigotry and _ intoler- ance that have been let loose ever since a distinguished communicant of that church was prominently mentioned for the presi- dency. With the political fortune of Gov. Smith Rev. Mr. Alling evinced no degree of inter- est, but he was concerned that the quali- fications of any man “{for public office should be judged by his religious belief. He recalled the attack on Mr. Taft when a can- didate for the presidency because he was a Unitarian, as if his acceptance of that doctrine in some way unfitted him to serve the nation as its chief executive. Those who followed that campaign wil) remem- ber that this anti-Unitarian movement as- sumed such proportions that President toosevelt found it necessary to squeich it by one of his characteristically vigordus statements. The opposition to Gov. Smith on religtous grounds ts more deeply rooted, but tn point of reason, fogic and truth it has no more basis for existence than the criticism and innuendoes that were directed against Mr. Taft. “Outside the realms of political jug- glery and entanglement, in which every presidential possibility finds himself in- volved, the question has no point.” says Rev. Mr. Alling. And, indeed, it has not. * In ‘this country of ours, composed as it is of many races and many religions, We must somehow find a way to live in peace and harmony. The good Catholic, the good Protestant, the good Jew are all equally entitled to have their religious beliefs re- spected. They may be far apart in their forms of worship without being at variance with respect to their Americanism and love of country. ASLAM FOR THE INTOLERANTS. From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. HE Chancery Court in Londen has de- creed that a group of people in Terwyn, Wales, is without fustification in interfering with the playing of golf on Sunday by the memb¢rs of the Aberdovey Golf Club. The crusaders at a mass meeting had declared that goif violated the most sacred convic tions of the majurity of the inhabitants of the town. The meeting was foilowed by a parade over the links, interfering with play. And the play was further interfered with by a goat which somebody had tethered on the seventeenth green. The Court, in an- nouncing tts degision, expressed an opinion which must have .tartled some of the cru- saders. It suggested that the obstructors could exercise their religion withr-ut fmter- fering with other people. Great idea, isn’t it? Isn't it a wonder somebody didn't _—— of it before? THE CASE OF ARNOLD CHARD, From the New York Evening World. VERY now and then we get a striking : illustration of the workings of the im- migration law designed to meet the menace of the “foreign devils.” We have a new one in Nebraska where a reputable, prosperous farmer and a good citizen has been driven to his death by suicide through an experi- ence with this law. Consider the case of Arnold Chard: He was four years old when he came to Amer-. ica with his parents. He grew up under American institutions. The thought that he was not a citizen when he attained his ma- jority—becaus of the failure of his father to become naturalized—never occurred to him. This man married, settied on the land and became a useful farmer, reared a family, prospered, discharged the duties of citizen- ship, and when the war came he sent his boys to fight for the United States. He was an ideal Amertean citizen. His wife, who came here from France when 6, assumed that she was a citizen by virtue of the ¢itizenship of her husband. Having prospered and earned a vacation, the couple spent four months in Europe on a tour. The more they saw of Europe the better they thought of the United States— thus differing trom our intelligentsia, or a sad part of it. Reaching home, they found themselves shut off at lis Island and told they were not citizens -4 would have to return to countries with which they had no relations of any sort ani await their chance in the quota, Finally they were admitted as *“visl- tors.” This is an outrage—an infamo s outrage: and an outrage that common horse sense and a decent : ns. of common justice at Washington should have been able to set aside. The guthori es at Ellis Island are not to blame;, but. someone is. DICTUM OF CONKLING THAT IS STILL APPLICABLE. From the Columbia (8S. C.) Record 1EN civil service reform was first \ prought into the political channel dur- ing President Grant's administration, where it appears to have been sorely needed, Sen- ator Roscoe Conkling. of New York, was bitter in his opposition to it. Andrew White said that the great Sena- tor of that day-—-he was a national figure ~made this thrust at civil service. in a deep sonerots voice and many dramatic griwaces: When Doctor-r-r Ja-awn-son said that patr-r-riot-icm was the l-a-w-s-t r-r-refuge of a scound-r-rel. he ig- hnor-r-red the enor-r-rmous possibilities of thé word r-refa-a-a-awr-rm. The Republican spelilbinders who are pre- paring to take their places on the political firing Yne next year should not fail to clip out the Conkling epigram and save it for special occasion relative to attacks of the unwasied on their steals. grafts and com- mon “dishonesty.” In handling of the na- tion’s oll and other assets, as so skillfully marked on the blackboard by the Supreme Court of the United States. THE TRAGEDY OF fT. From the Ohio State Journal. E have never seen a Channel swim. mer that we'd ‘shout ‘Beviag wt” is. tant tig tent Hen. ie The Third Sign of Cl Christmas comes buf once a haps because it plays only a proach. intensive or exténsive so early that a survey of last ge may not be made to determine wh be sent venturing forth anew. ment has been made from the mas will be of inferior quality. nouncerment is made each year. it has. we know not pretend to know. How one can sw liquor Christmas after Christmas is t Suffice it that the liquor will be cause the director said go. the offing. important statement?” inquired who was interested in politics. Theodore Roosevelt been talking doing when the neck band of thes too large. _ > — Either Force of Habit or Polit About a hundred Junior laughed as the comedian related reason [I haven't played in Re because I couldn't reconcile m —News item. . . * According to «an explorer. States tig a land of liberty when is how Africa managed to do it an antisalioon longue. 7. . The siab bettie wag the fe the modern apartment. but took rad later ornament. 7 > . Imaginary Conversations, First citizen: The jury is locked Second ditto: What are they with? « — — The. American Ambas ador te ports @ great deal of Propaganda é the United States in South Ar tries. He says the propaganda from Great Britain and Russia. #0 » He possibly be the Nicaraguan cas And occasionally, as in the of! 0 man is innocent even after he ~ himself gullty. 4 = s ey Heredity: The little girl who at her mother’s skirts grew up and ® tugs at ber own wher she sits downy During the last of our we wondered whe guts biamed feed sight ip fixing tariff rates that mPeeeEny ‘Set on SNE SS ee stand, unmistakable signs portend ff While it ts still too early to @ buying, it director’s office that the liquor this € How one can tel taste of liquor without tasting it, we é us. though the dfrector seems to | Christma “Has any prominent Republican rt a Shift play: What the collar ins wearing a beard,” and other witticll em at ae r the with Africa. What we are anxious & ; primitive art of Greece thas done} for Five Others Killed in Prepara- tions to Span Atlantic and Pacific. - ———— a 3 ‘the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-—The cur- s has descended upon the igre? Meanic flying season of 192 and ® review shows 10 ocean ei hts Y ded while nine have fated. nty- one persons have ridden wings of the air to safety the two great oceans; 20 e lost their lives in flight and 2 five more in preparation for flight. * The Atlantic has been spanned ve times from América to Eu- -pe. and once from Africa to th America. The Pacific crossed to Hawaii four times. Five planes attempting Atlantic | flights went down, three planes ‘perished on Pacific flights, and Reet Hedtern, Georgia-to-Brazit r, vanished above the Carribean sea. . In addition to human lives there | has been a loss in airplanes which | @yiation experts set at about $5090,- The cost of using vessels tn -@arching for lost flyers is also es- 'timated at $500,000. The totai | ' does not include losses to backers fi @f {l-fatea flights, or to the spon- /@0rs of transoceanic ventures — never progressed to a take- “ searching for the missing |Dolie prize flyers, the Navy estl- Tastes it spent on the “4 searching ort $165,000, with $000 men on ' Summing up the American activ- . H of the season, Government air Perts declare that the flights} have started a new era in aviation, | —~ that long flights, even when | ded by dangers, dem "amply that the airplane will play} © & Digger role in wars of the future. |. One effect of the year’s tlyitg) 5 been the shaking off | hy, they sald. of the feeling of dan.) ‘Ber and sensationalism once “oe to aerial ventures, and the | titution of a national “alr? ndedness.”" Ia Tran Pension Fund Campaign | 4 the Associated Presa. _ ©HICAGO. Nov. 4.—The confer- on ministerial pensions of the Lutheran Church in Amer} ta has decided to raise its $4,.000.-) ste Pension endowment in two and , years instead of extend-/ Ei over a period of four years} Page decided tentatively yester+ ; The first 12 days of Febru} y wit be devoted to the came i

Page 27

4: 4, ~~ ‘ a ve * q > A a %,F 3 . Bsa contemporary j IG. | 4 |e e~ if sgorisideration. : a 2018, when his outfit was ordered ~# the front to assist in making Set the eleventh month.” Was a very dirty, very disagreeable _. IU NMDEAGEAN FLIGH UST A MINUTE (Copyright 1927.) aww y lhe Third Sign of Christmas. tmas comes but once a year. Pers | Decause it plays only a one- night © unmistakable signs portend its ap- © While it is still too early to do anp or extensive buying, it is not that a survey of last year’s gifts - bt be made to determine which may | venturing forth anew. Announces * been made from the prohibition — b's Office that the liquor this Christe — ill be of inferior, quality. ent is made each year. we know not. How one can tell thé | liquor without tasting it, we do not 2 to know. How one can eurvive bad : ' Christmas after Christmas is beyouta jugh the director seems to do it — it that the liquor will be bad, bee ~ he director said so. Christmas is it ng. ¢ . . m4 7 any prominent Republican made ai — ant statement?” inquired the lady — Was interested in politics. “or has Roosevelt been talking again?” * we * | play: What the collar insists on when the neck band of the shirt. io Force of Habit or Politeness, .. mout a hundred Junior. Leaguérs ; ‘d as the comedian related “the ° 1 { haven't played in ‘Russia is I couldn't reconcile myself to” a beard,” and other witticisms. ws item, 7 = > s ‘Ts i Ming to un explorer, the United § ‘ a land of liberty when compared 5 Tica. What we are anxious to kno ‘Africa managed to do it without. loon league. . - 7 i» house was the toremunner éf- | rm apartment. but took what the. we art of Greece thas done for the. ornament. ca" “« Iv Others Killed in Prepara- | NEW YORK, Nov. This ané if : What effect — = ; fights went down, perished, on te , > In addition to human lives there ® das been a loss in airplanes which | | ill-fated flights, or to the spon- | i Summing up the American activ- seStory of a Great| es " Rive P “MISSISSIPPI. ss aiid Co.) Samently a labor of. love i j Saxon has undertaken » “Father Mississippi ” ed, as he was, on a ntation beside the ~ the Mississippi is to ‘} s more than a mighty owing water. As far ‘can remember it was of his world, a tre- nality to be loved What is undertaken eee than the complete wig river since white men ‘asked upon it, and there are aoe getting forth the rela- “uitie that is known of its Num pefore De Soto's time. | th early chapters Mr. Saxon | hie own boyhood memori, 8 | - str am and thus develops | 4n which the balance Oty Sork can be read with the| Sieeppreciation. In setting “the story of the discovery mipration of the stream las development of civiliza- ee its banks. Mr. Saxon records ‘a By Lyle a, gs possible. thus communi- @ the reader much of the sabi ' ree of the: time | Many tragic) sic stories, long forgotten, | wived. past third of the work is de- | to the great flood of ‘his t to the question of — tz: fe was for some yeas | SO il editor of the New Orle ans | Mmes-Picayune, and some of his | stories have attracted wide) on. In writing “‘Father Mis- epi’ he has performed a gen- service, not only to the peo- of the great valley, but to the wntry at large. mp 4 CANNONEERS PHAIRY EARS—A Diary Front Lines. Anonymous. H. Sears & Co.) The diary which j artillery kept from Aug. HAVE of the (J. | an officer of | °° Mont Sec accessible, to “the venth hour of the eleventh day A man fing a journai of his day’s work t or near the front line had no Ime to indulge in - philosophy, hicism or dramatic effects. War and very dangerous job that some- how had to be got through with. Beefing, even against the asininity of General Staffs, was of small avail, except as it relieved over- wrought nerves. Not that the sol- dier, exercising an _ inalienable right, did not damn General Staffs, all and sundry. He did, and re- corded it. But he recorded as well, and all as calmly as though miles from the front, the wonder, the courage and the glory of war. An intimate picture of life at the front, written by a man who was there, a man who admired Gerry’s uncanny marksmanship with 77s, 155s and 210s, and, while it lasted, was determined that Gerry should pay tribute to his skill with 75s. A timely volume for reminiscent perusal on “the eleventh.”—J. D., H, BRIDGE POINTERS AND TESTS. By Milton C. Work. (John C., Winston Co.) A recognized master of the game offers a concise guide for experts as Well as a handbook for begin- ners. CONCERTC. By Elsie Pain. laidz Ambrose, Inc.) A musical genius loves two wom- en, and, as might be expected, this proves to be too much. One wom- an is the nice girl who was his playmate in boyhood. The other is an adventuress whom he marries and by whom he is murdered after much suffering. WILD-HORSE RANCH. By Regi- nald C. Barker. (lL. C. Page & Co.) A wealthy young Easterner visits his uncle’s ranch in the mythical West, and hardly is he settled there before he finds himself in the midst of romantic happenings such as we have come to associate with the mythical West. In the end he gets the pretty girl, but since she could have been found almost any- where, his dangerous activities on the ranch seem a waste of energy. SOME FAMOUS SEA FIGHTS. By Fitzhugh Green and Holloway Frost. (Scribners.) Stories of the most spectacu- lar battles of the sea from Salamis to Jutland. Commander Green is a graduate of Annapolis and the Naval War College. He accom- panied MacMillan into the North, and during the war he held an im- portant post in the British Grand Fleet. Lieutenanr - Commander Frost has twice received the Gold Medal of the U. S. Naval Institute and is a naval adviser at the Ge- neva Conference. (Ade- W 1427, 20 FAILED tions to Span Atlantic and Pacific. BP the Associated Prevs. 4.—The cur- }bhas descended upon the trans- bic flying season of 1927, and few shows 10 ocean flights ce: Med while nine have fafled. nty-one persons have ridden Wings of the air to. safety tere the two great oceans; 20 lost their lives in flight and We More in preparation for flight. ® ep Atlantic has been spanned b times from America to Eu- and once from Africa to ith America. The Pacific as m crossed to Hawaii four times. _ Five planes attempting Atlantic three planes Pacific flights, and A ul Redfern, Georgia-to-Brazil ayer, vanished above the Carribean ae! tion experts set at about $500,- The cost of using vessels in a hing for lost flyers is also es- “timated at $500,000. The totai . not include losses to backers of transoceanic ventures win never progressed to a take- : = searching for the missing I ® prize flyers, the .Navy esti- it spent on the 52 searching Is $165,000, with 8000 men on ty, mes of the season, Government air = perts declare that the flights : @ started a new era in aviation, i that long flights, even when ded by dangers, demonstrate bly that the airplane will play Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press, Arrived. Christiansand, Nov. VIII, from New York. New York, Nov. 3, Gripsholm, Gothenburg. Manila, Nov. ferson, Seattle. Hamburg, Noy. New York. $8, Frederik 3, President Jef- 3, Resolute, from Sailed. Southampton, Nov. 2, Roosevelt, for New York. New York, Nov. 3, American Shipper, for London. New York, Nov. 3, Hamburg; Stockholm, States, ples. President Westphalia, Veendam, Rotterdam: Gothenburg; United | Copenhagen; Colombo, Na- Mrs. Adolphus Busch Lands. Syecial to the Post-Dienatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 4. — Mrs. Adolphus Busch of St. Louis, was among the 1105 pessengers arriv- ing today on the George Washing- tion of the United States Lines from Bremen, Cherbourg and Southampton. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Vf poe Many Boo FIRST PARENTS’ DAY ——— Program in Reality Cover Three Days and Starts Today. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 4.—Col- lege life of 1927 will be on review in Columbia this weekend when parents of University of Missouri students, Federal, State and city officials, Missouri Boy Scouts and State newspaper editors attend the renewal of Missouri State day and the initial Parents’ day of the Uni- versity of Missouri, so designated by the Board of Curators, at the suggestion of President Stratton D. Brooks. The “day,” however, will in reality be an entire weekend— Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Coincident with Parents’ day will be Missouri State day, inaugurated last year by Chester L. Brewer, Missouri’s athletic director. ‘the Parents’ Of course, the big feature of the weekend will be the intersectional football game in Missouri Memorial Stadium between the Tigers and West Virginia University, but the entertainment features will start with a big open air mass meeting on the front steps of Jesse Hall to- morrow night and will close with day sermons at the various churches here Sunday morning. Saturday morning the _ visitors will be escorted through the various university buildings and just before noon the R. QO T. C. unit will march before .the university's guests in dress parade. Tomorrow night, the board of curators and the faculty will en- tertain at a reception in one of the gymnasiums, after which the guests will be invited to attend an inter- national debate between the teams of Missouri and Cambridge Univer- sity. Suhday afternoon the university band and glee club will give a joint concert in Jesse Hall auditorium. FATHER S. J. BRADY, PASTOR OF NOTRE DAME CHURCH, DIES He Succumbs Following Operation for Gall Stones—Was 57 Years Old and Native of Ireland. The Rev. Stephen J. Brady, pas- tor of the Notre Dame Catholic Church, Cote Brilliante and Kien- len avenues, died at St. Anthony’s Hospital this morning following an operation for gall stones. Father Brady, a native of Ire- land, was 67 years old and had been pastor of Notre Dame parish for the last eight years. He be- came ill six weeks ago and was re- moved to the hospital. He is sur- vived by a nephew, Edward Brady, of St. Louis. Funeral arrange- ments have not been completed. Millicent Rogers to Wed Soon. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—An indi- cation of the mrriage in the near future of Millicent Rogers, the for- mer Countess Salm-Hoogstraeten, to Arturo Peralta Ramos, wealthy Argentine, was seen today when it was learned that Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ramos had booked passage on the steamship Santa Elisa for | South America. The liner is sched- uled to sail for Santiago, Chile, Nov. 10. The engagement of the couple was announced recently. Dinner in Honor of New Judge. A dinner in honor of Judge Jer- ry Mulloy, recently appointed to the Circuit bench of St. Louis County by Gov. Baker, will be given at the Midland Valley Country Club next Wednesday night. MISSOURI UNIVERSITY'S fdore Moreno, Mrs. George Board- -FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1927 SOCIAL ITEMS James Thomas Pettus, 41 Kingsbury place, Miss Grace Moulton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William H. Moulton, and one of the popular debutantes of the sea- son, will make her bow to society today at one of the attractive teas of the season, Mrs. Pettus has em- ployed an unusual color scheme in cecorating the reception rooms. In the dining room pink roses will be combined with Scotch heather and the young women serving havs been asked to wear pink gowns. In the sunroom yellow. chrysanthe- mums will be used on a second serving table and the debutantes will wear yellow. In the living room and halt yellow roses will give a background for the receiv- ing party and the gitt flowers will be used at vantage points. Receiving with the debutante, her mother and her aunt, will be Miss Barbara James of Kansas City, who is her guest. Miss James will be gowned in garnet velvet and will carry foses of a cor-/| responding shade. Miss Moulton | will wear black satin and _ tulle with the neck line finished in flesh chiffon. The close fitting bodice is of satin and the skirt a series of fluffy layers of tulle. She will carry ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Pettus will wear sapphire blue’ velvet and Mrs. Moulton flesh-tinted crepe chiffon beaded and adorned with touches of black velvet. A beaded drapery of the material edged with black depends from one shoulder, and a deep band of the velvet edges the skirt and crossing in front ends above the waist line. A: the home of her aunt, Mrs. The young women serving are Miss Olive Moffitt, Miss Elizabeth Upthegrove and Miss Eugenia Armstrong, and the following de- butantes: Miss Mary Elizabeth Lumaghi, Miss Janet Blanke, Miss Hope Skillman, Miss Margaret Ryan, Miss Frances Blayney, Miss Martha Dyer. Miss Celeste Ham- mett, Miss Virginia Hemenwiy. Miss Kate Edmundstone Thomp- son, Miss Janet Gardner, Miss Frances Wilson and Miss Frances Breck. Mrs, Pettus’ friends assisting will be Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Mrs. I. Wade Childress, Mrs. Louis Jack- son, Miss Caroline Fowler, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs, Harold Osgood, Mrs. Horton Watkins, Mrs. Theo- man Bell and Mrs. Francis Thatch- er Cutts. The first lecture of the pro- visional membership course for the St. Louis Chapter of the Junior League will be held at 2:30 o’clock Monday afternoon at the Junior League clubrooms. Mrs. Walter Fishel will talk on the National Junior League and Mrs. George Kimball Conant will tell of the St. Louis Junior League. Mrs. Ed- ward S. Travers, president of the St. Louis chapter, will give the opening address. The lectures Will be given every Monday afternoon, the last one to take place Dec. b. The following young women, who have been invited to take the pro- visional membership course, will be required to write a 1000-word es- say on the lectures: Miss Helen Rule, Mrs. George Gellhorn Jr., Miss Mary Manny, Miss Charlotte Manny, Miss Ruth Cornet, Miss Dorothy Maxwell, Miss Mary Sloan, Mrs. Jules de Lescalles, Mrs. Wil- liam O, Schock, Miss Abbie Lewis, Miss Katherine Clayes, Miss Ruth Bass, Miss Marian Green, Miss Emily Zimmerer, Miss Mary Hitch- cock, Mrs. Marvin Chamberlain, Miss Sarah Boogher, Miss Isabelle Robert, Mrs. Neil O'Day, Miss Laura Capen, Miss Susan Single- | ton, Miss Edith Peters, Mrs. David | Davis Walker Jr., Miss Kathleen | Suit RHA 1m. , a on pape ae + = tas » «ie - - : J d 7 tT] % f } ’ . om é ‘ ‘ ~ : ‘He? y . ? ? F ‘ - ‘ss | ‘ °¢@ * ° ot - ahs . ~ ~ . . ; f itt mae Rares ineebanet — o " ; : a =. oe —- — oo - _ ~_ - - : = SS —— a ~—— oF _ e.Y _ ) i, 7. : 7 4 e . e& ) : CDi Thad NI ANI a hit / " reat | ; bans « ( f ~ > - v owe P. “ >, > ks : oe we va hes Poet es ARM See og eo > * Ot: Ae oe year pos 4 2 tele Sel acn'e hase be ans it Bos a PP te 7, Rie ee re ae agremets Bs “3 sehr. Nee ‘is i ae he : - lt ay . we re - 3 eee ‘he ee " Se e - - irs he, ey Wie, ee Be he id AAS RSS he ee eS 7 . pas ; . Pt 3 ae ayaa al pi . cannes tay, see eX nea . ‘ “ . * “e Se Ve ve Sky | ee ‘ w y % . ey ~ J > 7 - + thee, ae ¢ —— oi oy > a eA, tortie ogtlf ne ne depen, at 3X. Sagat be si m pee tel inte Se ee » " yin: . ‘ j brie ae we, eee phi 34 ‘ 4 - - . me m8 ae ht wu Toe or hae Scallop Pump in Mirror Patent or Black Velvet $4.85 2000 Prs. of Women’s New The Ploce te Buu Shoes’ 21st ANNIVERSAR Celebrating With Extra Value! UST 21 years ago Shoe Mart was founded, two blocks east of St. Louis’ family Shoe Store. its present location, as Today, in our beautiful new Store, we are ready for the Anniversary with the greatest collection of spe- cial values we have ever offered. On Saturday, We Feature 7 Bla Made to Sell for $6.50 to $10 $ 85 ck or Brown Reodin a the wanted materials...... $5. 85 “ootwear atte: Apne Yo ory ad ‘. 4 ° case A ee ‘ “as eee See Airs \ to pean ¥ . v 1 Peingornd Gur COLIPLETELY ELIATRUED | No Batteries Operated From Light Socket Complete for n1A9% 50 Special New Low Price Equipment Includes: 6 RCA Tubes—Philco A and B Eliminator 1 C Battery CONVENIENT TERMS $2.50 WEEKLY MAin 4510-11 CAbany 4576 3 oe & pcs \ ae : a one in Patent $5.85 ‘ st * * . 4 Imaginary Conversations. itizen: The jury is locked up. er What are ia Digger role in wars of the future. | One effect of the year’s flying the shaking off general- _ ge ™ they said, of the feeling of dan. they charged, “ee 8d sensationalism once at- mecned to aerial ventures, and the ~stitution of a national “air mindedness. " n Pension Fund Campaign. | Dy tm Associated Press. $5 85 $685 An unprecedented array of special values in the most popular styles and materials! We have secured such radical price concessions from our factories that we are able to offer amazing values, in the latest pat- terns, developed in such wanted materials as Alligator Leather. ..Patent...Reptile Trims Satin...Black or Brown Suede...Tan Calf Just a few of the many patterns in these three all-in- clusive groups are pictured. There are many nore. for every daytime or evening occasion. Ther are all heels, from the extremely high French to the low, flat type. All sizes and widths. Many Other Sale Groups for All the Family Mannish Sport Oxford in Tan or Black Pigot........ “ee Sow A. et. See — ST Patent or Blonde Kid, el | ie $4.85 SS =. Mi /| === Ee ; lilt mT bin nV NYA + >. ° > give the visiting team were af . there. M. H. Robbins of San p of sportsmnanship if only they aid » a _ CO Was elected first vice so much like a pregame Sent. J. D. Black, Des Moines, ' the home team is not rig gf a viee president and Leslie - D. & of Chicago was re-elected . Allover Patent Cut-Out Strap "The Place to Buy Shoes’ 7it WASHINGTON NEXT DOOR TO LOEW'S STATE THEATER $5.85 oe ne ee oe ~ a eee ae ee mene ee eee enna ee es —

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ae tae . ) , eet ts STENT rAairh Ap Seon ati se .*. . ‘ : en RRR NAS RPO as. ps : ot la - bike: ane TAFT aMPOTE:S FOMMOBERLY B0N00L CLASS ities” 4° tal ee (nd ettiddng * pent. 40. dim by ae £ oe eS ee oe oe - o . — —— _ fixe "i ADS Xe Tega eh Sree. ne gee pico he ee - . ee 7 ee aed an Ke ae . ’ £ tt beats? { Ti cieres ~ eee eaente woth ye A LODO ie IE I oe ’ eH a a & ad i ad ” ? agile linea a” Salt uae oe iby he 6 bs pe Bh bowls od tena —- ‘ : oP ix coer etee 2 _ se : . a - ' ) ; , “ rae Ws if et +ie . _ gage ae RE atta PAIS RS Se hy rey Ree eS ri . ot vel ia “ Pee Tee e eS - . . P v' Woe So oe eee ; ats Ca ae - } > ‘ te . “rrr Sin Ore st _— : ed ‘ 7 di + see hl * a. ‘eam 4 ee Sao GF * *. bows a te La vee acu ee ee NOR at ON . moth. P ew a4 ed i adeatind, ill —_ ~~ ae - ane pita Pie ho “ nes ©. vw ih , ty bs omy e+ pee : lowe se €i64..") G&A . ee % we 884 Oe “>” % . to eee ae Pe peer ee vo wh But Net Laough WG FRROERE MS 25s! faseet sh tyes eth, because mo -nOY 2 3 aoe! & Tes Mapivreince oer she “ne ence ac eye eee ; tig Sp of pleas boric arse pares BC 37 a AOS RRET NEE: t. se cee pdt ts 7? Sha 2 wea, ae ., o3* SBE! Cale pooT, set Kause! ~~ : Wiedcane Rape consesns oe w elertizecd aud pet apio sem Four Co. Cre ibd ion bats . leagl i i> ae tiktisy cet and metcaed GHNL.- oes wctemmag (CHASES MOBEESS BL mies ay, apes, f 1 IE DIAMONDS Irie ges three definise things || VEACLO MYBEED. —« pre pam h : ‘Taey ere of very generou: & ui te 106 i i, * ia} iil, - ar tab tem 5 y + a 4 for yeu at saReE! ever ee" pe. — » ), ; } -* af , Saec att: beattitole st: aperkie anc ivex Buse aad ¥ sondage : Y ares! = —— aH £* : ‘Tae smoustapg is very hand ¥acwour. Jf causes Cee spr Betetey engravec——trosy thes 25 S€ct, tae ster Guce* and uncer 4B¢ e¢tu2lev wert: 340,00 | . ise Mpper 422° szcwer ep bac: : ' ? * ; ’ . ; ' : entaioinl ‘ ‘’ ) ‘ ' nha ’ } Ly th? hzectiy es : jt SG4EN > AVEC US aac is +e “~~ ‘ae * ' . _— fiom 4 - fF of f . ; = . T 2 " ; spades roe bo ms - 3 taste WEES: EA, i ‘| = | tas Dreceie: Wathinas! Peet gb . . ’ : 7 ‘i ‘ ~~ 2 ; ; : ' ) ‘ : , : ‘ ’ » Jt qu mill, sry gee, pemtle of cies : . pa e + Oe, te A | . yy » this iow prices Zo) je? ms S@auze 12lt “wiper , ink om . at tee tee ti a F : > ¥ Ce ‘ : ; i Kj g % ~,' : All of avr aloses 2:¢ igstepeiec. i bxELO RE a ae ial ee & vo ZAP antecc 2 every emppect. SPE R* SOP" -SOREEY OF TRO OF? ee rae A ae ye : oesiaze - j ’ / ; 4 > a : feet bere comty cas the thoreughsy pisess’. oth tye 66 Ge. pOibt «ul tue ci . ee atia | yz , | if e Quantity as iemiedd, aaa ibs 66+ aise case cocuplel« mit : - , : RE / = ~~) , y : 2 >"> 4 I . ail 44 . , , v : . 4 . = : 4 ; Lead? hg bow; es 3a38 ste?) , , 2 = 7 = ae — te 3 i ni : aie” : ’ , . s DN WALGREEN PVRUG SLOKRES 2+ 4as8 hh be - eee © Oe arate ens Mee, . _ * % mes : Dim . ~~ te Phat BF LR ype PELE MT EL Pai Bok ait i : Seto h Riki by Son iy Ae * ’ BES hp, tea. OP ee a) LP iy tS a oe : ai f. i elt’ 1" a - aT ¥ \> C “ 9 a f+ . gl dt eter >i | - yar 3 7 deen F 5 as (yr wl Bs ed sagt Poe ee Ie " ee) te “ 4 a 7 7 ‘. a ee Le | ) SARE R aO pet “ noone © appreciate at 7 poe ee , the quality an s:2c of thee | mes of tae “dalghest Gegree | 4 Oo: fette-ti ae bape TDC UAV e446 2ccusioninet tO bit asieag een Gs sive @ tie ito Prsol ] RAWEE) o>! Atiie ait tm : ‘ ote. Will ie Bret Maer tira! bet Laid fusther pedoyeb le © Kei bei bbe lave WAH miele’ « @? patieri irom with Fev E | : . , ; Pis Cai: B22¢c' : Ab i | Ls just $4 ut Limited” 4a: ae | a : 4 an ’ j “a* - vt ee ee ee ee a yee mee ~~ Fee ee ewe ee — ott, Leaver St.Louis sud Panes 2:10 i tNeon Astives Kansas (ity 200d S a a (\ iusuriously comortabc. ailsice! tian) tial wii appea ii waa? a! al! ap Busiace os wes cepeceal,, york. iat ile Coe weRucea' schedule whi alow tie iil: soOiRig WW) ole cil ee “-- you » Une glue +f eA eee a! Sos ai Cvelsiay BV itso wie ba DP picases' al Lesnoon » rae a between Comlortable coaches ine thay oars: Ging a ape Pullen elscivation parlo SAL® 1 bbe ue? Pere! thisases Appezng.) MOEVEO Al {640004 0u “e+ oe eee . MmMceoaduc a woncgeriu 1 ot he Se Tee GENUINE DIAMOND cin * oe weperttion «of these ix a Zoot time Hoe) M a shea fuga di oe wae weenter' 7 - have jast aetived. lS ‘tie mianings ate ter beth mer anc : “Eis “UBNU IRE DL DiAMOND “y C aaeal hea tiled MmeGe. beau ; motae- . page a wm: ‘Dae GEN DINE mee : : s word anpes' 10 tad a! aks gtiec 5 ine fer wor i, oe te > a thaly “engraver ig27 tae dtiliient Seething ane =the a 4a pte. Whos aid of : nes 24 : ae it-natea’ S0LID pO Reeve nf) ied iHulw pherce: amd engtaved. ph | emtse salicuse 2 Pie. is > _. : si ap li. en A a Saeeinntbe- ie namaned FREE, | Ptecimiel—exactiy as pic- SE 1 ORR a RP POR: LP LILO A PINS ge OP ye a ay L,Y eee we. hatha a ae oe os e+ ew md. ee ee sie sai aiacten a: ee 8 &. dou at OW Pi, airives Tatas (ily. 7210 Al ag Bakery GAth #00 secloung chau cass: coin CORRLELGL e 4, a . ig ie pie yo ** h. canna Phan -* a4 - yo Bn ED, Ow d 7 oy: he ell uit, hall eg e Stat. - = pa ye . . > Re Cay Ticket Office, $26 8. Broadus; or Adaioe Sution. Te! | ee pee, 2% ee A eee 9 aisioats ret > PROP TO PII, PROLOG Oa

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4 1927 eed : ie 34 4 . 4 tals z Le >; Php ow DO 2 . 7 ~— ‘ A ‘d a >. P WH od ime ee . Cel RSS goat OS Ag ON Ee ha eee Sa eee oy ees iad Aphis oS a : neg et ee Recht gat be are ~ Bx . ‘ y ays ‘ a . ae ‘wis ha : ‘ale _ a. ae ae 5 we = yi igre n aaa . w MR IT a RS ie ee I em hee E Pips ons . " yes eh tes eo ieee "nat Bet. com ceoaere Ree eee epee eer a a =e be tgs PNR RN I Ae Agate Se raed Dy? AON Ware Mee we Pe GE Rome ot Aa li hee at : ; Se eee abe os re ’ = a RMS oe DL - abe ol OM «oe oo 9H POD ee . arene Be - nam vat = Bas - otig wer akctt ; 7 zs sya x U nr i Bret pete a pee en yee 4 ven a } : oa b=: on paibibihe: : . er Eo “ak pate ONE en ey. pRB, cake audi sire Moke ee Pe ee. eee ee ee ee ee ee . » ; m ‘ nat ¥ - : ; seen Y Deeg oe ay Peg . 7 Ad . hal vE oe sr es ps 4 5d Pk NLR ABN Sy paler ae ry 7: He oe . rd: * ye Ww thy A a 4 Wie em Fn nil tent dca Ptthes aa ee ~ ad ae a a " we (to x , 8 f ett Aiactie , tu oe en pei: dee - er erng ein re es MOREE fect pt Inge wg 5 en ge see ae pee N ORDER to gain new users of Marivonne Beauty Requisites, the manufacturers employ this special advertising method wherein we offer, for a limited Gee in cvery respect, Be: HI time only, ten full size genuine Marivonne Beauty quantity is limited. js a 4 | : “ee oe aes 2 es: hid ‘ti a || roducts packed in the original sealed factory Casé—— DRUG CO. d Frankli 33 De Baliviere PLITE DRUG STORE JOHNSON BROS. DRUG CO. 5. Broad , 1180 Hamilton J. M. FEAGER'S PHARMACY KRUMMENACHER’S UNION AV. PHAR. 1121 Union Av. Jeff Avs. S. E. Cor reat and Jefferson Avs MEYER’S PHARMACY F. FISCHER 4350 Natural Bridge Av. $368 N. Union GRAND-FLORISSANT DRUG CO. WALTER T. MIESSLER, DRUGGIST Grand and Florisssat N, E. BR lary reg Sts. UG GonDee eet oe 1241 Taylor Av., 8. W. Cor. Taylor & Page J. A. SCHMIEMEIER Goodfellow and Easton gers Silver Plate le, . WASHINGT rae Av. wes 9722 S. . OUT-OF-TOWN DEALERS _ This beautiful set meeds no introduction. It is a reg@lar $16.00 value, and on sale for Saturday only at this price. | Come early as the quantity is limited. 50c DOWN | . 0A Positive Guarantee— These products are scientifically prepared in our own laboratories under the personal super vision of graduate chemists. Only the purest ingredients are used Marivonne is nationally known and used. You may test them, per sonally, and if you are not satisfied with the \ box, your money will be refunded. » ENTERPRISE CHEMICAL CO.., St. Louis, U.S. A. GROSSE’S DRUG STORE Grand and Meramec HINTON’S PHARMACY 3016 S. Jefferson Av. HUHN DRUG CO. Grand and Washington JANTZEN DRUG STORES, INC. 4401 Qlive St. % a eT ; en N. E. Cor. Jefferson and Gravois Av. SPAETH-JOST DRUG CO, Grand Bivd. and Hebert St. H. A. SPRECKELMEYER PON Sine Set on display at a ¥ ctere Aces Sn te oe Custemer A ADDRESS THE DRUGGISTS | This Is the First Opportunity for the Women of St. Louis to Obtain Marivonne Beauty Requisites—Do Not Confuse With Other Sets. Bie RRS PUR a ita! Se atheig oink tae eae ee “7 + Wel ee Pals a - } iki ee ee Ns de 5 5 PAR ee tet ik aa ee i A, J OS OS Sa ae pe SS ek OR RATE IRE OEE Te RE ¥ (ith, ad nae a2 Rid : " * GAN ie se EA BS tye a. tle » Pe 2 eg EL ey CO Yona ND te A - . i = ie ty oy eS vane Tt a ae ite a te ee Ge ee oe Ory Oe v1 RE RES a Trees, Ph sate Mins? oF cB eS ig psa: oe eg Nine R ee OR Me ES NL MBN 8 STR y SMG ES eg ees FO eee Do or eee a pa Pe er ; . SIE BR Set AO i ey 2 8 ee : b i sey Sita Sree? ae ek See ee, + SIME th a A a oh 0 i aa ae Abn a, BY Sle: ao epi Se Min Ras Haz) stopen see ae Se Se! Pawns : 19 akg 8 e ph i, ree P 7 FV ES We yi ra m ie CF 7 : pa ss ~ yee ; On ?. ° “5 ; od FS REESE ANSI SY Mec ee Gh My SENET GST OE EON Ces tie: 6 ; 5 ’ Are ty bbs S. ys : o Ay ERE I a, s Sas teh eT ct

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FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MAY STERN’S—S. E. COR. 12TH AND OLIVE STS. PAGE 30 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 PROHIBITION AGENTS SHOT)» ‘2, veriovs conaison at « iocst ALLEGED ‘STRANGLER? LAYS = BASIS FOR PLEA OF INSANITY By the Associated Press. chest. Sam Burgess, a Federal 2EDERICKSBURG,. Va., Nov./ agent, and W. Lacy White of the a Wife Submits Affidavits Showing | Earle Nelson on Trial for Mur- 4.—Three prohibition agents were | State Prohibygion Department, were der Was in Asylum. Trade in Your Old Phonograph on Any @) peppered with bird shot, receiving r 4 ee WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 4.—The in evidence affidavits purporting to} Electric RADIO | « Hospital for the Insane June 13, shot in an ambush and at least one) ef them seriously wounded yes-| a number of flesh wounds. Lee terday while destroying a still in| Grant Coleman and Nelson Stan- es Spottsylvania County. ley were arrested and charged with; gray-haired wife of Earle Nelson, se ee John W. Smith, a deputy sheriff.| ownership of the still. alleged “dark strangler,” took the | stand yesterday for her husband, | or 2 | on trial for murder. Called to the ‘& | stand as “Mary Fuller,” she testi- | me RE = Ad tised This Pa ge q 4 | show that Nelson had been comi- | | IEE 4 [| mitted to an insane asylum in Cal-| NO \ HERE! Wit) ag 1921. She admitted under cross- 7 —$_— examination that her husband had | _ -- mM | fied she married the defendant in | | jfornia. The move was interpreted | , | tect he cto ala ds Be nt he Bo Se Sa Sain ds been arrested, charged with an as- | -_ - =~ — . — . 4 » ~ x tif thy tif, 7, ’ =) ' | an ON i \ | es ee ; %i 4% a | Nelson’s lawyer submitted | I REDIT ENS oom ‘as preceding an insanity plea for, tie P ; | $4.00 Wee y Pays for : HERE! 3 The New Freshman)! 4 IT IS me . The New Brunswick + se $2.30 Weekly Pays for This Ajax Supertone 66 $9 se Radio Receivers ~~ aks if 'the defendant. Nelson’s wife asserted her life | once was saved by a transfusion operation for which Nelson gave | his blood. She said he had often ' acted queerly. The prosecution objected to ad- | mission of a document she pro- | duced, showing that Nelson was committed to the California State ah EE wine w49 ma, It’s Easy to Pay ~~ Our Easy Way We guarantee our prices to be as low as any cash store will charge for the same qual- ity merchandise. No honest person re- fused credit here rete ds * oy a RE tie Sie es Soe “ oh «oT ee ed &.. WOR & ° ANE ah mo ats NN ae an (RE ~ eee afm PONE Wy +2 gy HS ys Oy iin TT EN GPS A SH Sag os” ae RY a WS PPE FR ag ae ee One and two pants, single or double breast- Open a charge ac- count. SILK DRESSES Wonderful value« in| all the latest Fall shades... $12 ' sault om a girl, and that he had | laced in a strait-jacket be- | removal to the hospital for been Pp fore insane. Several witnesses for the crown son in Winnipeg just before he was arrested for the murder of Mrs. Patterson and Lola Cowan, 14- _ year-old school girl. testified they had talked with Nel- | G6 nok ts OG Soho ; a“ a“ t “~ Swe Gta dh. Per That WARM SPELL in the latter pa . gach as Weil!.. .Manufacturers w this merchandise into Cash. ..5 SPRING’'S ORDERS! Of course SS > $240 ~ $2 OVERCOATS $ A i ‘thanks to our policy of Cash Selli Don't delay buying your a hem melt S, “> =a bid LADIES’ COATS PARALYSIS CASE IN AUDRAIN Fur trimmed, beauati- ful atyles; large as- “ Year-Old Girl, Living near Mex- sortment to choose ico, Is Quarantined. from .... . : : - ost-Dispatch. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING Special to the P . TURDAY MEXICO, Mo. Nov. 5.—The TAR CREDIT CLOTHING (0) Audrain County was quarantined 510 WASHINGTON AVENUE yesterday by Dr. Ross Hopkins of | COVER WOOLWORTHS | 5¢ AND lie STOR] ; : Among the 4 immense deals was th | ome can help being enthusiastic over ean you choose from America’s EMR” Ce parties ty ig te ys Overcoat. A little down and a little each pay-day is all we ask RADIO FREQUENCY RECEIVER One of the most marvelous new models of the sea- son! Comes in a beautiful cabingt—richly finished. Has clear, sweet tones. SEEITHERE HEARIT HERE;: WITHOUT OBLIGATION nv §QO Pay Only $1.50 Weekly : the State Board of Health. | Ruby Atkins, 99-year-old daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Milford At- kins of near Mexico, has the dis- ease. CENTRAL HARDWARE COMPANY fortieel 811 N. SIXTH ST, [2z* Spring Bronze | | Pipe-Threading Outfit Weather Stripping SAVES | ; ' 7 This All-Electric Six-Tube, one-control Freshman Masterpiece is a remarkable value. It comes complete ready for operation including new AC tubes—no extras to buy—simply attach to your light socket —it supplies all the power Ready for Installation With rn 2 : the Following Equipment ig 3—45-Volt B Batteries 2—C Batteries | I—Storage Battery 1—Aerial Outfit oii i I—No. CX112 Gen. Cunningham Power Tube ~ 5—No. 301A Genuine Cunningham Tubes __ TEVIPEF ’ Same as above, but for battery operation—complete except tubes and 7.50 : ks dln cfodiad he oho oh cho ch ohh eR cha cts c dof aks ts; or { re PEP » ie rd Ant Sone al : battery Se = 8) -To Fill Hunting Needs —_—_—_—_—— es) ee) ee |) ee) a |!) a «& ' _ . f \~ Bat * — , i vee LY SW: Yip paz Us mbeed 1h ee UM, OG LAE. rt 7 FO owen EE Big Oa SOU Py les : t* a ig BS _— ~ SD SoS For %4, %. %, 3% and 1 Inch pipes; every die fully cuaranteed. The complete Outfit, | dpecte’ for shis ale Gasoline iso a. $4.00 toon. 54.50! Double-Barreled | be og ng = ae 2. $5.00 Shotgun brass Blow Torch Cut pieces slightly higher. Made by Stevens—12, 16. 20. 410 WHA pump ie tank: gauce. Kegularly $22.50. With ||, Sompiete whh ‘sol- Caulking Cement : dering iron attach- GUN CASE and , - . CLLANING ROD .. S | 6.50 cos ee tr oni A Cement for stopping crevices around ‘ the outside of door frames, window anteed: en skylights, cic. 100-Piece Dinner S Beautifully trimmed im | ventional t IIE icici wccrtianttns Walnut-Fin. Chifforobe $39 regular value; hat compart- ment has mirror 28.85 $2.00 Down se Suits comprise thousands of ARY VALUES! For instance mber of NEWEST style Col Overcoats and Topcoats EA n Tweeds! Diamond Wea ED style is to be found i Single-Barrel Shotguns Made by Stevens; 12, 16, 20, 410}; 5.Pb. ; e225 SOC _ cnn... SOC || rrser, Antematic eieeor- §5 95 FURNACE SHOVEL special, 1-1 $3.95 STILLSON WRENCHES Lefever Guns Double barrel, 12, 16. 20, 4101) ) “ lar! or’ te sauer, Reeertr $23.00] aGM OE ae ee HUNTING COATS Made of pressed steel with M. . IN PANTS] Window Refrigerato oUF DEPARTMENT ee $6.95 End Table Made with wrought iron base and walnut-finished 5 decorated top e $1.00 Down 2 mena ——— om removabie Made of galvanized steel, so designed that it easily attaches to all windows and contents may be removed from the Inside, Will frit any size window. 4 x 4 2] - Pie; hy: , 4 +4 % ’ 4 , = = ‘ ef a ‘ = @ -- q - 2. > f ei — 4 a 4 : gg : - 2 : -_ ; é : rd “ - ‘ ¢ i ? = ss oe : 5 : “ : . we : - 2 ? 4 , vr. 4 iho - ee te 3 -_ LS Sas ¥ ee 3 4 a) ’ 4 e. > , re s ome Pi ‘\ P ; : ee) ,* ‘ t ~ Sas « ae ¥ % - 3 * - zs , “ a i 4 é fe 4 : 3 12 § : 5 i ray % a [ «> ss O° isa ; en b, i ss ; om t ae hae bg = ‘ : q k >. : @q il r - > se 2. = - 7s he $ t ‘ ‘ £ & a Sz ie oe te 2 Ss ae t a a Pe Sf +4 ag 4 f ¥ > - a oe ines 3 a ; ba a z &; i Fos \. - ; ‘ e “9g ~— a . $423 i E ~ = F ° : 36 : >» = 4 . ies PD i q ” Psy . - 7 - fe ,. tz e ) oe % m * * 2 a : Ps _ ce ra a ; Pe a> y > x + - + - ; Sr ‘8 ’ rr. r * . a 4 J ‘ & * 4 : 7" ae! - :s ; j y- s eS @ + ag ie ee . he - ; s 4& 3 7 f . %, ree — o2 : com v ;: & ~~ ~ a bo 4 * ; rer z as ; +f, if & * Lf ral & % | a ¥ ial 18 SERCO IRIE SOS) QoL Tat Pg mm ee Sive of Refrigerator 24 ic wide, 13 in. hich and 11 $2 19 in. deep. Special, this sale ° ——. Ash Sifter qaoeoeuces Made of heavy sheet iron. dust ticht—_ Per box SHELLS “Rangers. Western “X-pert.” Per box... 79c U. S. “Climax,” 344-14 oz. 8) 4, 5, 6, 7's shot: box, 8 Cc Winchester “Repeater” and West- ern “Field,” 4, 5, 6, 714 G4c¢ shot, 3'4. 1%-oz.: per box, Winchester “Leaders” and U. 5S. “Ajax” Heavies. 99c i Per box U. S. “Defiance” and Winchester }/ ne. or F tt tron pipe: siz % oa Mee... 91.05 Attractive Bird Cages and Stands | All se newest patterns and colors. specially priced. Solid brass, as illustrated $2.45 _ Chimese red and black. Bermuda and gold, pea green and black. Choice at ’ $3.95 | Stands to Match... . $2.45 322.85 Steel Windsor Bed Finished in a beautiful walnut 16 wees. Za 85 $1.00 Down fuel SsaVer.... Hot-Blast Heater — Made of heavy gauge cast iron lining. A a to ce sa are will “a ; your coal hills 2 &9 F in half. Special . i ta $ ° - ; OIL HEATERS | With copper oil reservolr —-burns ordinary kero- sone. amokeless and oder- lean, This Heater ie safe. econemica) and | convenient. SR peciall priced for this «ale. , a ee ee . ree Pats a atm bie . ue OPPS att mo - oe Pe “ ee ens Pedy ths ET eh $i ‘ f a eo Doe . Po oe - ay ae P| HEATING SUPPLIES | i Hot-Water Heating ~— | L Boilers SPORT Te | | ) Size for average ; . it 7 4-room house ._. ; . All other sizes at propértionate pricea. YT ORAM TTF Pocg-ted nite hp PIE ok aoe -* A ES RE 6° ae Rae er Se Ob eta on Charming 3-Piece Bedroom Suite Walnut Veneer Over Hardwoods : j $10.50 Telephone Stand Three stately pieces—massive bed, handsome dresség,. and a chest Cable: and dln. Geiked in ; of drawers. All dustproof construction. Rich designing cich dark On every piece $6.95 W ae te War mahogany............. < $1.00 Down Pay Only $2.00 Weekly (May~Stern & S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets | Radiators BH HWE | | tt-inch, 3\-tube al | ; : ion, ... $31.28 |e i | Other sizes at proportionate prices. |.(/i,). a 1; | ' Radiator Shields iH ‘| Gield brenze finish. Rim Li inches wide, adfust- . able, 14 to 2 NP a long. $4.95 s J! ¥ : 11 inches wide, adjust- $5 45 lo Ln - ; * able, 24 to 44 inches long. OY i IME SELENE LR Ae tek a I aaa Ys a oe nen groupies rams gmp onsipy ed os vehi abi Bs Soi earns than cere eA ee a na Seana ~ Se ee eee Register Shields Protects the wall paper and the paint from the smoke and dust that comes op the furnace registers. Made im itwe patterns. for floor and wall; adjustable to various sizes. Fleer pattern $1.00 pe Parlor Heater | . All steel, heavy cast lis grate, nickel 2 | trimming. Tet ewe te me — aie’. r 2 ‘ — SP IGS 0 ag AFR al a aorta ae AEE . SHINE 2 i. sage : ( a onan eee Furnace Pipe Made of heavy cauce calvagieed tren. S-piy asephals sinch, per foot i Reefing: first crade. B-inch, per foot .. . Per roll, EXTENSION LADDERS nt, ee de ee eee STOP BOILER |_Rediator 35 | when peured inte the | radiators all ordinary leaks Radiator | then that cannot LEAKS Air Valves | boiler iginds and instantly | the ee Valve Handles or break off, Foe ai ima" .. 25 | & euid solution which | For steam 29c Asbestos Paper and permanentiy repairs | | Made of a cor bees | a, %, Fg $ iy mee OS SS ge Ot Beet Bee... “ — =A a5 P % SX ial oe hee ee ee

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ik ia ae Pe cates * Bi less voters ee . a Pag RUN coal " a ae — -~ Ss > a ' | PAARKETS—SPORTS, Bide rs g ae % tt . REAL “ESTATE a WANT ~STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1927, poser it cate te LN Naf ot M8 a re oy panbeneepor Laat tele > eee iro. nk a9 Zs © ee | LS ‘ i eee, m, tres erie ge shige ihe ‘erp we vor hes mepiites : — — . a ‘ “— ns ow, Ome ‘ ie a a} i. bir tet # A ys * J e804. fede ete, bet ora | NS ella taal ee ae . : ; ; / Roe ere tl yew aot neengre oe ids ? PAGES 31—54 | oe fe eee : ithe 2s Sih ll of * CR RN, FE. SE see Rn ie he oem i we é€ ea a ghana RPGS ll, a es * a “ ee feekly Pays for This Supertone x” . lio Receiver LOE LLL ELELL NES LILLE LLL LOLI CL IGE OS Ba tepals ae mae ‘ _ ae : OG te a » a) Pat me no - mers “) wi ba ” re ae apse Ge ee ce, ec sicrenten 5. et Pn i - ty . 7 : bl pee ay o , é ' alee. ‘ : ores ey Megs} % te. T ped i: tenth ; mS ‘ ae a en as th i apely te OS® ; Naryr ’ Po ay far ae oa re se pew rene or ee seetht > wertactlite seis mp CAN Riera HH inane ~ ~ ets aia ae og ye Digs ie ee ae " ne 40s ole aad 2 Saeed ae a = ” * Be ei» Bale * " ae ‘ say Aiwa? eT J epee, = tt ae a —" be “ete “ miei preeee sins dene st rene en apne anny i erty eat sata apa he er 7 as hhiptrs mo} ; ws, ry r , v, ‘ i ‘ *j Eke a Prats aie he ink ‘a4 5h ~ Lash aes the od Shiny font nMeniy npr Nanette EE ey ang od ey TR Ry SLL awe OE ep i SE lie trend ta tng Ut eae gt ae eee pbc hah ne Soh ae: SA pen on ee ee . s ti RATT EULA alist . ph ln eh alley CMs ¢ Maas. fe ow x ee . Sotecags. * ‘ > «— \S ae SS % — ae aTy . “ i Ae * . cs ae s SS A NI ~ Sn » . . ; \ . “WANA — * ss ~ . ‘ Seo . ad ee “ = = " ee at ~ . 4 .~" " ~~ > ~~ a RR eS 2 q Be Ye . : ~eN x he” ‘Ne P vee . . » ~ A , 2 . » : ’ . 2 tx a > ‘. wie AQ ~~ ‘ = . a : SRR « >A —_ ‘ ees , = ‘ Pash aes Oe Pe BA AA ig: Rais ROR ee PRTG oe Peace ey eg : : 4 ge Bae aro nak tag ada mat Bo ERS age tenn oe Sire ey I ge ely woh © Rig ca SE Py A HES VER A SiN Heat gat SLPS ha a eS ea 4 ie Aa ering signe A Henge” | ists. : * 4 - 2, ~ , y ing Se This Hero Oak Heater A fuel-conserving Heater, made of gray cast iron, nicely finished. | Src $7.75 | | ne. 4h biG Ne $1.00 Down : ' Aare : : iii yey Fier ol hips Mgae AS MSs Se dgt Ts ne Sora Om t ee Oy, hs Dee ere, eS Se ee if Ce hee es eee Eran Ey BASE Gh.” ‘ A SPOR is Yo 128: iS Hot-Blast Heater Made of heavy gauge steel, full cast iron lining. A wonderful THE 2-PANTS SUITS are tailored of sturdy Cassimere and Scotch fabrics...in the desirable dark shades!.. .Ex- tra well sewed...come with vest and 2 pairs of lined knickers. ..sizes 5 to 18 years .. $4.98! THE 2-PANT SUITS come in corduroys as well as cassimere and cheviot fabrics...in the wanted medium and dark col- ors...complete with vest and 2 pairs knickers or 1 pair of knickers and 1 pair longies. All sizes 5 to 18 years includ- ing stouts, at $6.95. THE 2-PANT SUITS are tai- lored of lively all-wool cassi- meres and tweeds. Single and double breasted models. ..also popular new Norfolks. Some with 2 pairs lined knickers... some with 2 pairs longies... others with 1 pair of each!... sizes 5 to 18 years...sale THE 2-PANT SUITS are tai+ lored of such fide quality’ woolehs as tweeds, cheviots and cassimeres!...3 - button collegiates! 2-button styles! double breasters!...come with 2 pairs golf knickers or 2 pairs collegiate longies...or 1 pair of each...sizes 8 to 18 Pa de oe ioe P " ngewe 4 wee fey ps Bi he Wi ier. phen reais ieee Oe ar J LL ; ' price $8.95! years. ..$11.95! a. $40.75 $2.00 Down The Overcoats The Overcoats THE OVERCOATS come in all THE OVERCOATS comprise sizes 1144 to 18 years!.. .the such wanted all-wool fabrics THE OVERCOATS are splen- juvenile sizes cut in both con- as beavers! meltons! and chin- THE OVERCOATS are tailor- didly tailored of warm service- vertible collar and button-to- chillas!...tans! blues! grays! ed of fine all-wool kerseys. +. -able fabrics in both juvenile neck models...the schoo! and other novelty shades! beavers, cheviots, ‘Germania and school models!...Sizes to Overcoats come in both ulster- | th juvenile and school mod- chinchillas and other novelty i | The Overcoats m! Here are perfect fitting...well made that are GOOD enough for dress wear hes BLE enough for the hardest kind 1... .worsteds ! cassimeres! corduroys! Sale price $1.95! 3350 Pair of _) The.Overcoats fit boys from 1% to 18 years! ette and full length models... els in sizes 14+ to 18 years! fabrics in sizes 2%5 to 10 Sale price $4.95! at $6.95! Sale price $8.95! years! Sale price $11.95! Lumberjacks at $2.95, $3.95, $4.85 Boys’ Sport Coats & Sweaters, $2.55 Boys’ Winter Union Suits at ... .79c Boys’ Heavy Cotton Sport Hose, 48c Boys’ Cotton Flannelette Pajamas, 95c Boys’ Blouses, 68c; Boys’ Shirts, 84c - | ) a Black and green Boys’ Leatherette Coats at... . $8.95 Boys’ Fine Corduroy Longies at $2.45 Boys’ Black Rubber Raincoats, $2.95 Boys’ “Plus 2” Golf Knickers, $1.45 Juvenile Wool Jersey Suits at. .$1.89 Juvenile Jersey and Serge Suits, $3.95 OPEN SATURDAY = m/ UNTIL 6:30 P. M. ) ie vue: Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Avenue | +.) Cui. "" wide strap cuffs! Parlor Heater All steel, heavy <ast lining and grate, nickel trimming $27.65 $3.00 Down An Extraordinary Pur- chase! 600 Smart! New! Fall Hats!...-in the very heart of the season. . .at DISCOUNTS Plenty of Suits and Overcoats for Extra Size Boys! purchase at $3! . cassimeres! flannels! cheviots!... Ze ot them tailored from. short lengths of ~ t.. .im ues! grays! browns a 1m te 50 waist! Sale price $3.95! Other Extra Pants at $2.95, $4.95, $5.95

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se A ee og og pe ape cenit tl eg ge aA et ws a ee ae a ee Sees PACE 2° ——-_ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | __ FRIDAY EVENING, - MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS 1M 11 |YOUTH FOUND DEAD ON TRACKS NOW NEV’ LOWER PRICES __ TOWNS INVITED TO COMPETE ON THE FAMOUS AURGRA, Mo., Nov. 5.—Musical 7 e 2 organizafions ef the high schools a and gradi schools of 11 towns in Goodrich Silvertowns q== ==" yited to compete in the second an- Easy Terms here by Aurora public schools next Kol March 30 and 31. —" & ereter will be devoted to contests among Crosley | the grade school representatives a and the second to the high schoo! mancer contests. nual Fine Arts Festival, to be hel: The first day Among the contests will be those m7 oo East for orchestras, mixed choruses, boys’ glee clubs, girls’ glee clubs, NOVEMBER &, 1927 By the Associated Press. TAYLORVILLE, fil, Nov. 4— An unidentified well dressed young man was found dead yesterday along the tratks of the Wabash Railroad at Clarksdale, five miles from here. He is believed to have either fallen or jumped from the Wabash flyer running between Chicago and St. Louis. Postmaster O’Neil of Clarksdale said he saw a man hanging onto a coach of the flyer as it went through town and shortly after the body was found. The only means of identification found in the clothing was a money order re- ceipt, bearing the name of Clilar- ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1012 N. GRAND—OPEN o>. Sy ~ Ne x ie es You WM ST. JOE ROBBERY Laie IN OKLAHOMA. “* oung blood of Conway, Ark., st ot Tahbieqnah for Auto Theft. 4 pocin atea Press. Se Qt aH, OF.. Nok 4.— nty office ere yesterday Rolla Youngblood, ; of Conway. Ark.. ta : gith the robbery of ai. us Bt Joe. Ark.. Oct.; 24. iInie, hive men were wounded. | : was arrested here, ! -— night om a car theft | , jy. D. Treece of Searcy | Arkansas, was here to, Youngblood. He had noti gq Owe :@ $5.65 QRIGINAL 12-PAYMENT PLAN y | “3 iris’ artets, piano, | ¢2ce Hinton. The money order a a. — h _—- ‘ “ Aig wes Y, tepsye Swe peat ca 3 ta Bed alia So tas fe r Bet AALS ay Mines 6. See ro aby + Re ae? all 4 ty 1 rei ad ue hed ‘ ed ° é “ f - . at ee A> ay m5 De ath RAC Nencektiang hs E, Sot iors ten ‘ NP AIR 2 er a>. > se 5 Ne lanl ee RES a 0 a ‘2 iia —— et es ro . etl re > vie PRS Barre Pum = oP hcFiney ss * “pian og gh F igueapheieneAe CAT daial Ss a aneten ese semeseialaicedlaiail Se ee ee ee ~ gD —e 9 > 7 eee oe 35 = “6 M y oe >, aie _— SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET City, Cassville, Greenfield, Crane, jold, in a beauty parlor, was sen- RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. Marionville, Mount Vernon, Neo-jtenced yesterday to HMfe imprison- sho, Sareoxie. Brar n and Verona. bment in the state penitentiary. Oo V E RC OA T a) sgt ERP OSes eS SETS = SpE SPE Sgt ee oe hey TOPCOATS, GABARDINES SUITS, OR PANTS are from THE Style Center Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio who are peony. Ye AS SF FoR THE HAPPY W 0 AR ey . gees _ TAKE HOME CANDY a ; Ro cy) ple Aah Saturday’s § ings 0 : = et ot fan | OLDE TYME ; TO oe Sey, wd - '® Acomplete assortment of ¢ A phenomenal purchase of new 1928 patterns in Rugs of all sizes (— — | : 8 sweets, Fruit Slices, Pecan Re ‘BE Brazils and Cocoanut Bi Sor, Sa Since kee Tne vatsescamt tedepiteated aos! | Aaamineter | fj | I Adton tothe Above Bond Mew Stock We Also all Yur Attention 0 Orci i | os ae Fan gran, res oe $34.75 | $26.75 | # I $6 Mens & Ladies 19 ae eae | oe Mes. os ~ T~es ~~ * ie ERR, . nr ae he Me ah oe 2 oa . + ire ” x ~ Phat wr va re ‘tte! patterns and the latest colors . Like 8 Luxurious color tones, d Overceats and Suits Known as Factory Returns, Many ew. ‘ sie: heavy hey. Pialy a Imazine Buying a Garment of this Well-Known Make of Such $75 Seamless Heavy Axminsters (9x12) || metkable values. Very heavy, deep pile Axminsters in about twelve new patterns and the new subdued 49.75 ae COLOTIA gs ee et " 4 e z . a ré ry , ; bs * ? r i tr ie ‘. rs s RS Ys Sis ie DR AER re Ya, 2 SS le Erte aa n= OY SD EPDM LH kaa tives: mee shige Re Tak’: signa eae SS i aca een : ’ : : “ ; ania 6; Rediculeus Low Price.s al B AKERY sp JUST RECEIVED .saper sue $Q-" 95 996 i MEN’S HATS 2 | TIME AND MO —_ $37.50 (9x12) Marble Pecan Loaf Ca Group of $29.50 Velvet Rugs (7.6x9) Velvet Rugs Brand New Silk Lined Topesats Snappy Brand New chocolate and Vanilla topped wi A ork, of newest patterns and colors, seam- ~ . a : ass cae "$17.95 p ABargain @ gy I) =" $19.75 == eu SATURDAY ONLY Rosy ie i 7 “ Choice of man tterns, all — Ne 2 r" Double Eagle Stamps 2) $35 Axminster and Velvet Rugs (6x9) new, in 9x12 dr 8.3210.6]] # ft -) % | ) Attractive new patterns, lustrous, deep pile. Ex- 1 8. size at this special price. ae a i e £ ; Two Instead of the Usual Dad ceptio nal qualities in both Axminster ~ § 50 : 6x9 Size, $13.75 iy oo a XS a t Mm & and Velvet oe $20 Axminsters (4.6x6.6) ............+...$11.75 $3.50 Velvet Throw Rugs (27x54) .........$1.95 Brussels Rugs $2.75 Axminster Mats (18x36) ............$1.59 2 ioe 4 : I raee . - D ; a % | > 2 -* . a” . _ el? . _— -_- a z ee es : a was oS Ro Ser : : aie a Z 4 ; : _ oe % : hy . 9 2 Sy? Se a ee ae ay ae eX 4 a xos a * 6 : * he om, Mes a > 7 4 . ad . t: ply oa ? 7 > y . © Bey t hp ad x . at fo % ” oie b = 4 we a * baie 3 Fringed Wiltons 36x63, $14.75; 27x54, $10.50 ‘3 % ¥ 22 “3, e Be west price ; : = ~ me ." _ sa = gy Oval French Wiltons, 4.6x6.6, $19.75; 7x9, $29.75 is EN BG Me New colors, Oriental and $3.50 Velvet Stair Carpet, per yard ... F4 - oil ast Sh) * | : : ~ Sas & =P > ~~ 2 A other patterns. r zt j Fro : — = Y - r | 3 . — . ; ” ‘ P va a | 4 c ifally 3 = (ees | Cane 3s hh ae $125 (9x12) Linoleum and F loorcovering — ee me BP Sh) nd Trimmed Wilton Rugs 9x12 Felt-Base Rug (Small Rug Free) tT ze £196 % $1 50 tctomey’ ace $59.7 5 9x12 Cork Linoleum Rugs, with borders. . . .$12.50 Cork Linoleum, square yard 6 -Pc. Dinette Suite a Aristocratic quality, © gor- Inlaid Linoleum, square yard = ail . oe . i # - Ps 13 35 a COATS $ $20 (9x12) | geous colorings, new pat- é . | You knew that some day someone would have terns, with long knotted, || Heavy Battleship Cork Linoleum, sq. yard . . .$1.65 fringed ends. a seal Dining Suite for the small room...here 18 Mo. to Pay Double Eagle Stamps Convenient Credit Terms # | } fe AS a — | it is. A cute, commodious 48-inch buffet, a ey Tb 4. ft RAWAE 2 COATS § Factory Rebuilt + ee kes bt oe AAS "$95 NOW im 36x54-inch double pedestal extension table and ! lighted walnut veneered surfaces. 5 95 : | * z e . 2 * “§ PREMIER 95 2 tT LL AB A vePostT nouns eees ettecee four tapestry-seated chairs. Antique high- Double Eagle Stamps P= Hie SASS S | Vacuum ANY GARMENT . , = | Cleaners .. NewBass [Jon] Jersey Silk or All-Wool New Cords f New Brushes f2 | he New Parts ; / t A : + 7 © The celebrated Pre- Ay Me; os z $4. : $95 ¢Pc. Enameled $ 5 9” {mer Hlcric Vacwum fe ao a af y Cleaner rebuilt to m Suite eeee look and run Iike . +t | Worth | new, in the same > “3 il | 7 - Double _ Aisa ase as See te te The factory where orizi- ry : . newest shade of cafe au lait lacquer 18 Mo. to Pay ry rg ‘ . e: hark ward and has 6 enamel makes a pleasing finish for this attrac- “e lighted A real bargain at thie low tive bed, dresser, vanity and bench, which we | — = = rt $ 95 offer Saturday at this'special price. se | ———o) , ‘3 3D sna : Z - P 3 } ' Double Eagle Stamps! , Party Dresses 94129 95 Genuine Full-Size Mascot Da-Bed RADIO in HI-BOY | *:!*' «5 voll a hm { Plas in $ I 4. 5 ia Se 2Pc. maveatio’ Bed ‘39° ~ Socket ng. a“ $Suite, $150 Value.... ". A handsome Hivboy in walnut veneer with Stewart- : 18 Months to Pay Warner 6tube, single-dial mode! 345 installed, com. with electrical t f b “3 Lopetesent for Rate bx: om | One of the greatest values we have ever offered! Large davenport bed and armchair with deep spri at ep spring regular prices. cushion upholstering and loose cushions. Davenport —- Eagle ae. : uae & daeend eee a limited number ae EVENTH AND WA Nex meade: dest i ie ~< -~—-—+ « es ee

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___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - _PAGE 53 \MEADS KANSAS CITY CAR LINES 43 TORNADO VICTIMS 4 STILL IN HOSPITAL FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4. _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ — al STINT. JOE ROBBERY — SESTIONED IN OKLAHOMA blood of Conway, Ark., at Tahlequah for 300-FOOT. EVEREADY FOCUSING FLASHLIGHTS Biack metal case, 2 cells, less batteries. Powell C. Groner Elected President at Directors’ Meeting. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 4.— Powell C. Groner was elected presi- 25c SMOKING TOBACCO AND $1.00 BRIAR PIPE BOTH FOR nae M. - °4 me es age ; Sac a r Attention to Our Complete Line it RG MARX *12 Like New. e of Such ] OLDE TYME CANDIES MEN’S HATS *] a Brand New dent of the Service Co., operating the street c System here, by the new board directors yesterday afternoon. succéeds William G. Wolfolk, a Auto Theft. Brees ae mT ted Press. ot FC QUAN, Ok., Nov. 4.— in pnty officers yesterday Rolla Youngblood, of Conway, Ark., in 7 r. the robbery of a “9-6 page Joe, Ark., Oct. 24. in| ran men were wounded. was arrested here > night on a car theft | attorney for J. K. , New York and New financier, rcorganization of the Ways. Wolfolk’s refusal to Orlea Street ra tJ. D. Treece of Searcy kansas, was here to ES egonsblocd. He had not twhether he would attempt ie the man back to Arkansas. 1 gustomers who entered the ~ while the robbery was in Coden were shot and one of the ss 20 s was wounded in an Bitees of shots. Lee Sitton | ne \ rectors, after being retired as ext utive, caused Newman to his board and executive around Groner. Peter W president of the L@%&*r¢ Bank; board. Other officers are John | McKinney, vice president: | Buffe, vice president in charge Neal S. Doran, Com . Love, Arkansas outlaws, | operations; Groner long has New- Kansas City Public ar of He | | | long | Groner’s personal friend and busi- | » 3 ns il- accept the | chairmanship of the board of di- Co rebuild staff xoebel, National | was elected chet*e:2n of the | | the leading factor in the | | the tornado Sept. | | | Vv | Fred G. of © ))- to have been recognized | troller; J. A. Harder, secretary and There of the gang. | treasurer, FOR THE HAPPY WEEK-END... TAKE HOME CANDY FOR SUNDAY Saturday’s Specials A complete assortment of the best old-fashioned sweets, Fruit Slices, Pecan Rolls, Cream Brazils and Cocoanut Biscuits.. Pound & Oc FRENCH MIX CREAM CARAMELS Pound Pound a BAKERY SPECIALS TIME AND MONEY SAVERS Marble Pecan Loaf Cake—A light pound cake of chocolateand Vanilla topped with meaty pecans .. 48@ Almond Butterscotch Stollen.......42@e oe Ly ATE — = LLL LLL OL OO CC i tt etl tell itly tt nella sae alla te tt S enneneenieiedie ee ee ee. A ) iy CANDIES MAILED ANYWHERE li ==J=LAUER’S—825 N. Sixth St. 2D G= FOR SATURDAY F SPECIAL SALE OF 4560 Mama Dolls; it A Regular $7.00 Value ...... Be here early for at this price these Dolis will undoubtedly go quickly. It is 26 inches tall and prettily dressed in organdie with bonnet to match. Has eurled hair and sleeping eyes, breakable arms, legs and head. $14 Sidewalk A $16.50 value for this sale at . | a “$10, 98 ‘in Vinh long: Fig | aren, black stripe “ Cycles $8.50 Porcelain- $4. 85 top Table Set. Table top decornted in numeral and glphabet de- signs. Chairs white, trim- med iin blue, $18 Roll Top Desk and Swivel Chair, Satur- day, at $12.95 Same as picture only with 2 side drawers. 2G inches wide. Made of solid oak, well-built | and nicely finished. Comes complete with strong swivel chair. tin ic - — eis: oe gricany | oPUnnN Nem ye - om LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAIN Gauge ml 98 Reeth that will delight the heart of any child. kward and has a brilliant headlight. The two cars A real bargain at this low price. 86 Swan shoofly $3. 98 Just the thing for bab). Finished in pink ename! with play box. Will not tip when rocking. All Stee! Side- | $2 Sidewalk walk Scooter, | Cars $1 | TLe-inch disc wheels All-steel construc- and rubber tion: red tires. enameled: dise whee!s and rubber tires. $12 12 Veloc- ES 98 ne "heavy, well-bailt | wheel with 11-inch leorded solid rubber | tires. Ay lamps nent : dise wheels, —E $2 DOLL BASSINET $1 For large Mama | Reaamel finish. Dolis. Deposit HOLDS ANY PURCHASE UNTIL XMAS| |LAUE td } ==—=J825 NORTH SIXTH ST ; ' ' ] } ' Red Cross Compiles List. of Those Remaining Under Treatment for Injuries. Forty-three persons 29 are still under treatment in 11 hospitals, accord- | }ing to a list compiled today by the | Most of the injuries | ‘are fractures of bones. Red Cross. The list follows: American Hospital. Miss Hulda Opel, 18, eye brisedu. Barnes Hospital. Guy Grant, 62, 5986 Papin street, | eeomasetages fracture of left leg. ; } i | | Olive North ,avenue, E nright avenue, | Taylor }SommpoURG fracture of left arm. Sallie Cathrell, 34, 4134 Finney | fractured skull. 4176 fractured ribs. City Hospital No. 1. | Visnevach, 32, 1979A South | avenue, fractured = skull, Odessa Mason, Negro, 28, Nick Ewing Dp. Nunnally, 66, 4138A | street, fractured elbow, Mary JLobeck, 655, 2702 | Grand boulevard, dislocated Mrs. left leg. |'Louis avenue, | Eleventh street, street, | Westminster place, 'lacerations of }avenue; Sant avenue, partial amnesia. i | nue, fractured leg. ; } ' een street, right leg injured. | Enright avenue, |right avenue, | boulevard, | fax skull. Sarah street, | street, | avenue, i ' r) | 7 Bertha Henneman, 10, 2511 St. fractured skull. Toorman, 5, 4040 North fractured leg. 1917 Warren Edith Herman Take, 50, fractured leg. Minnie Harvey, 58, abrasions leg. 4512 Clayton Mrs. 4008 and leg Fred Rudolph, 59, fractured leg. Peter Huellam, 64, 3800 Floris- City Hospital for Negroes. Othel Lee, 23, 4058 Enright ave- Mrs. Hattie Peal, 68, 1214 North | Mrs. Georgia Thompson, 651, 4116 | Raymond Whitney, bruises. Freeman, 790, 3820 fractured skull. Lilburn Reynolds, avenue, Sam Page 49, 4043 Fair- Thomas Bell, 58, 1017 _ fractured left leg. Jewish Hospital. Harry Harris, 3, 4153 fractured pelvis. Dora Myers, 3855 exposure. Ellie Moore, 68, 4128 West- Olive | Mrs. Easton Mrs. /minster, fractured foot. Uy ni} ' 4230 Page Missouri Baptist Sanitarium. Mrs. Sylvia Tannenbaum, 39, boulevard, fractured skull. } , avenue, | avenue, — Se SS eS eae Albert Hessen, 51, internal injuries. Frank Hampton, 34, 4360 Gibson fractured hip. Miss Mary Adelman, , 17, | Evans avenue, shock. People’s Hospital. tobert Moore, 36, Negro. | Adams Street, scalded knees | feet. Sam Gaines, 33. N 3216 | Lawton boulevard, fractured ankle. Oscar Ne Ison, 50, Negro, 3828 | Finney avenue, fractured ribs. rey, A. J. Trice, 83, Negro, North Sarah street, shock. St. Luke’s Hospital. Mrs. Lottie Quesnal. 45. | Bartmer avenue, shock. Mrs. Winifred Jones, Delmar boulevard, shock. St. John’s Hospital. Patricia Dorsey, 13 months, 4340 | Duncan avenue, bruises. | Johh Harris, 54, 17 Dinner ave- nue, Webster Groves, fractured left | collarbone. Paul Burke, 42, 917 South Bovle avenue, fractured right ankle. Mrs.~ Diana Dineen, 22, 65318 | Hamilton avenue, fractured left shoulder and rib. Walter Kintz, 39, 5746 Maffitt avenue, fractured right arm. Charles Lawson, 29, 420 Norfolk avenue, fractured jaw, left hind and face burned. Laura DeGuire, 25, 4145 Lindel) | boulevard, nervous shock. Harold McMahon, 12, 1287. Sut‘er avenue, St. Louis County, both lezs a , 4464 3119 and egro, 908 a . Mary's Hospital. John Pa 21, Altus, Ark. tured skull St.,Mary’s Infirmary. Dahmore Ross, 55, 4113 Easton | avenue, infeeted finger. ‘MORE WITNESSES ARE HEARD “IN FREIGHT TRANSFER INQUIRY Columbia Terminals Co.’s Facilities Declared to Be Adequate by Railgpad Statistician. Expert testimceny fn support of frac- i | the effort by the railroads to estab- lish a | transfer were monopoly of the freight | Terminals Co. continued today be- injured in| There are | also a few cases of mental shock. | Worden, ‘J, severe cut of left leg, head and | A A i ee - : ~ ~ | | ' injured left foot. ij 12, 4008 En- | § ' | | ' fractured left leg and | ‘ . heavy business for the Columbia | 'fore Examiner H. C. Ames of the | | interstate Commerce Commission | | at Hotel Chase. The only witnesses William Cc. Maxwell, president in charge of traffic of the | Wabash railroad, and E. F. ‘special freight agent and statisti- | clan employed by the After Maxwell's ' the stand for an afternoon of high | ly technical testimony in which he attempted to show that the Colum- | | bia Transfer and railroad facilities | | fest movetient of | that is ever encountered here. ’ Glendy _Chamber of Commerce, sere sufficient to handle the heav freight He was cross-examined by F. H. Town- er, counsel for the receiver of the | | Chicago & Alton, the only road not supporting the proposed monopoly B. Arnold, attorney for th and Pa‘ 3 ¥Y. Versen. counsel fot the Associa- tien ef Team and Truck Ow ners, Saur, « | Penneylva- cross-examina- | | tion had been concluded, Saur took | traffic | yesterday | vice | A CARLOAD OF LOADED SMOKELESS HOTGUN SHELLS N RNEYS AR ’rices simply shattered, season opens Nevember 10th, nothing prevent St Lous, MO. Direct from the manufacturer. known brands, in 12, 16 and 20 gauges. lutely no obsolete loads. Several of the world’s in the popular siz All smokeless powder. Every box best, most-wanted, rellable and well- es ‘of shot, 4, 6, 6, 7 and 8. Abso-~ bears the ‘maker's name and trade-mark, and guaranteed to be absolutely new stock and perfect In every respect, or your money cheerfully refunded. Three-fourths of this carload of shells are 12-gauge smokeless. No hunter can afford to overlook this opportunity. Attend! Shop early! THINK! VALUES UP TO $1.10 PER BOX OUR PRICE. BOX OF 25SHELLS (°5 RUBBER KNEE BOOTS, °2.98) Hunters’ Supplies of Every Description diet ready. you from attending this The wild duck is on the wing. Quail By all means let anle, tomorrow, Saturday. Our entire Sporting Goods Department is a display of hunters’ petitionless selling prices, cleaning coats, CASEK, duck much-needed articles marked in big plain com- Shotguns, rifles, cartridges, rods, shell zun hunters’ vesatsua, waterproof pants and breeches, Sheep-lined coats, leather coats, life-like breeches, decoys, blankets, leather hunters wool shirts and socks: lumber- jneks, swenter coats, gloves, hunting knives, derwear, etc.3 flashlights, lanterns, leather boots, rubber hip bhoots, water- proof shoes, tents, cots, an many other articles at deep-cut prices, $22.50 HORSEHIDE 1 COATS. For men, black, belted model, w20l lined, 4 pock- els, elc. a Men’s $15 Horsehide hale ; $9.1 8s Leather Sheep-Lined Coats..$12.95 Men's $20 Leather Breeches. $12.95 Men’s $20 Suede Blouses ..$12.95 $6 WATERPROOF HUNTING PANTS Made of heavy army duck, double seat and knees. Sizes 30 to 46, abs MAIN ¥LOOB Men’s $4.50 Corduroy Pants.. $2.95 Ven’s $3 Heavy Khaki Pants.. $1.99 $6 Leather Trim. Corduroy Pts. $3.45 $1.75 CANVAS SHELL VESTS With 34 mage loops, Sizes to 48. Siile Se ¢ | 88c $5 woo. BLANKETS Gray, single, col- ored border. 29 Main Fleer $4 Eng. Rec. Army Blankets..$1.99 $4 Khaki Part Wool Blankets. $4.99 $5 Double Plaid Blankets $10 Double Blankets, Wool... $6.95 MEN'S $1.50 WORK PANTS, PR. 59¢) $10 — GLASS WITH CASE, $4.95 MEN’S $2 SWEATER COATS, $1 $9 HUNTING COATS Ww ater proof: large reinforeed hloodpreof pock- ets; fully guar- anteed, Special, SP.95| All Sizes $12.50 Waterp’f Ht’g Coats, $7.95 $3.50 Hunting Coats, treated, $1.98 MEN’S $5 WATERPROOF 3 R EECHES Made of khaki duck, all- wool lined. Sizes up to 38; a‘pair. heavy $6 Walerp’! Hunt’g Breeches $3.95 $5.50 Corduroy Breeches, Pair $3.95 Men's $6.50 Whipc'd Breeches $3.95 $5.50 Mole-Cloth Breeches, Pr. $2.88 Boys’ $4 Corduroy Breeches.. $2.49 MEN’S SUITS TOPCOATS — 5 wx AND O’COATS VALUES UP TO $30 Some of this senuson’s new- ext styles nnd ontterns } oOo MEN'S $4 SHIRTS Made of tan and light «ray suede cloth, with 2 pock- 50c CASSIMERE SOCKS, PR. 25¢ $1 WOOL BOOT SOCKS. PR. 49¢ MEN’S $1.25 UNION SUITS _79¢ $2.50 °A"" UNION SUITS. _$1.59 MEN’S 75c WOOL GLOVES. .25¢c 910 SHOT GUNS *h* = FULLY GUARANTEED Single barrel with automatic ejector, made for us by Stevens Arms Co. $22.50 SHOTGUNS Double Barrel, H am merless, $ 45 12, 16, 20, and 410 gauge; — new, guaran- Tested for Nitro Powder SPECIA $51 Winch, Hmis. hep't un, $38.45 $50 Remington Shotguns...$38.45 $40 Stevens Rep’t Shotguns $29.95 $27.50 Stev. Shotguns, hmis. $18.95 $45 L C. Smith Dbi. hmis., $34.45 $45 Fox Double Shotguns... $34.45 $15 Stevens 22 Rifle, 15-shot, $9.95 $9 HIGH-TOP BOOTS For men and women, moccasin style. Tan or brown. OF ? oil - scree) | Shes, Pair, 94.95 $10 Moccasin High-Top Boots, $6.95 $14.75 Oil-Treated Boots, pair, $9.90 $18.50 Oil-Trid. Bis, 18-in., $210.95 Men's Rubber Hip Boots, Pr., $4.95 MEN’S $5 OXFORDS og ALL Some of this — . newest styles. brown or black oa ber heels, etc. Satur- day, one day only. oe bess Gries, $3.95 $7 Police & Eamets Shoes, $4.95 | ARMY GOODS STOR 10° & WASHINGTON VALUES TO $1. A BOX Black and smokeless porta 10, 16, 20 and 410 well-known re sizes le brands, of shot. Mote our toes un- believable price. Pe SHELLS MEN’S $5 GENUINE LEATHER VESTS wou sn $10 MOLESKIN CLOTH SHEEPSKIN LINED JACKETS With heavy “% knit collar and wristiets. Sale price ALL SIZES Men's $6.50 Sheep-Pelt Yess $4.49 Leather Army Jerkins, now...$1.99 $7 Leather Sheep-Lined Vests, $4.95 Genuine U. §. Navy Pea-Coats.. $9.90 $5 LUMERJACKS. For men; solid ecol- ors; knit collar, cuffs and watst- band; also other atyles; all sizes Men’s $8.50 Woo! L’berjacks, $4.95 Boys’ $8.50 Wool L’berjacks, $4.95 Boys’ $4 Wool Lumberjacks, $2.95 $1.50 HUNTING KNIFE OR CAMP HAND AXE Both Are Forged ¥ Steel. CHOICE $1.50 HEAVY CANVAS $4 WATERPROOF GUN CASES ae $949 $8 LEATHER GUN $ 46s CASES $1.75 Leather Shell Belts $1.50 Canvas Shell or Game 82g.85c The Canvas Leggins, Pair _39c “ bs ‘ a $1.99 Men’s $1.50 Corduroy Tie and snap top; warm lin- ed; all sizes. Cc . Men's $15 Sheep-Lined. Coats..:°0.90 $35 Leath. Sheeplined Coats $14.75 $39.75 Lea. Sh’plined Coats $19.95 $4 SWEATER COATS For men, heavy rope stitched, wool mixed. Large shawl collar, sizes 36 to 46, $11.50 All-Wool Sweater Coals, $7. Men's $4 Cricket Sweaters ..$1. $15 Wala’? lots Tents, 117, $8.98 $4 Khaki Canvas Folding Colts. $2.83. $4 Fancy Covered Cot Pads. $2.79: . 4 $3.60 WOOL SHIRTS___.$2.46. Foy ae PP Mae = pak 25¢ SMOKING TOBACCO (3e - ~ ly $3 KHAKI COMFORTS___$! e bicnts, 13 y any : S6 STEEL FOLDING coTs. tilled ee ee ee SAegeeilae ee ne ran ahs ria a SI RSME EE RES Br RE ee onde a Sw bw, ed aay ae Wits + ) vay ? “i i ae aes ; * oe 3 wae ay - é, . oe pets. cP vier 2 rr . nA i y “ Piet ake geet > 8 ‘ . te ° a Ged amet b Mab tastrte wrth ine aae any x Signet, 73 ae ee ejay ye, mers a ans Te > rope et ae pe at vn Bes y A aX, - ea ee \ Ang : ae pe we : . a oti MY ss Dee yintee 7 + eee a © ADP acgtene dip» Som * * - ~ n — . : " it Fi Ree ae Ws targus ig « _ a ec ener aah eae ~ > ~— “ew © Re * as we. be CRP 9 Ee RR te IR Be ey ong Be ‘ foal fis Ps . + RWS ee oni ah a agyncne. atl oe . poet chem weiee ee Ae eee es ern Pie eee a robe eter) OE tee: EPP. Nie ate 6 Ee cor Davhie ants), bikes ~ od rs os ab da se por Vee SAA! ee Ohne SF age Er y f ot cence see ealmtreetnete: con ier «I a Ses tees ere poamapne eee <= of F EE a RES

Page 34

~ meptaiR Ae ALE He ae omer ee hg ino Ni eh is ‘ a } SOO ge) eS , 7 > ’ : : . it PTS Si neat, 4 (red Sete Ne Rasitnase ots pM Gee he ARS cr, SE ca RN ates My +, aed IPP FD, Oe man RRs pets oe hay ere o - Peed . — ‘ _ . — Sorat ae =e awd th Gin arp tee me RAED ATEN eoteen ten Meo apees Eiko, sha MIB eS sited ind Fee tees arena Se eT een a som mane nie EDA om ge ogni cage tees bignlgt Saenger pe SR alice vik reais 54. “_ aie ne eee tte rd. aah . ‘\Sialiciiy naw dt. s = % a. Mabe a? > iS nlc = . vs va ore esse aren mem Cena Rag: Sig EE ip. OR fs > PAGE 34 F, C. ORTHWEIN LEFT $256,353 An inventory of the estate of Fred C. Orthwein, grain dealer, who died last Sept. -23, was filed yesterday. Property valued at $256,359 is listed, “f which $68.,- 142 represents the appraised value of realty while the remainder con- sists of personal property. In addition stock of doubtful value amounting to $340,000 is shown. Mr. Orthwein left the bulk of his estate in trust for his widow, Mrs: Jeanette F. Orthwein, 15 Portiand place, appointing his son, William D. Orthwein, and the Mis- sissippi Valley [rust Co. as trus- tees. Titantic Widow Seeks Divorce. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—On the ground that her husband has been only a source of expnese to her, Mrg. Henry B. Harris, whose first husband, the theatrical producer, was lost on the Titantic, as Mrs. Irene Simmons, has brought suit for separation against L. Marvin Simmons, playwright, to terminate her third venture into matrimony. They were married less than three years ago in Chicago, where they have been associated in the the- atrical field. On the death of her first husband, Mrs. Simmons took over the management of his the- ater and dramatic productions. —_— ceed Kidney SANDS now use gen- uine Aguamiel from Mexico, where formerly only a few wealthy sufferers could travel to Mexico to drink it This world-famous natural sap, cher- ished ‘centuries for its health value, is now available here in uncooked concentrated form known as Agmel. Not a medt- cine but Aguamiel jast as Na- Genuine Maguey Sap —a Vital Raw Food For Use in Conjunction with Treatment of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, SUES FOR $7900 PAID FOR SPIRIT BRIDE Man, 71, Says- He Bought Trousseau on Medium’s Assurance. By the Associated Press. WICHITA, Kan., Nov. 4.—Fail- ure of “Sarah,” his spirit bride, to materialize after he purchaged flowers for her and furnished a trousseau, was protested by John Seybold, 71-year-old farmer, when he appeared in District Court here 'geeking recovery of $7500 from a spiritualist medium. Seybold charged that Mrs. Nellie Moore defrauded him out of that sum at a series of seances. He tes- tified she was assisted by several ghostly advisers. He told the court how he mar- ried “Sarah” at a ceremony at which ‘“‘she failed to take earthly shape.” He said he often could vaguely discern his bride in the darkness of the seance room and on this assurance that she wouid materialize, he bought her roses. Then he purchased materials for wedding dresses which Mrs. Moore was to make. “Sarah” then demanded $500 for Trouble assimilated carbohydrate with characteristics of the complex sugars, and somewhat similar | to glycogen found in normal liver and muscie tissue. This | research also discloses nine valuable minerals, vitamines | | A, B and C, and an active yeast peculiar to Agmel., Many physicians, particn- larly those familiar with Agua | Assured that | him for the money, he said he drew wayward girls, the farmer testified. she would come to it from the bank and when il- luminated hands were extended toward him at a seance, he placed the cash in them. Seybold described the spirits as “very noisy” at times. This he thought was perhaps due to the presence of several Indians from the happy hunting grounds. Asked how he knew they were Indian spirits, he said, “‘They called me chief.” He also claimed to have sold land to meet “Sarah’s’’ demands, Judge J. E. Alexander is hearing the case without a jury. DEAF MUTE STILL IS MISSING Relatives ef Meyer Scissors, a | resident of the Jewish Orthodox ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ At Your Newsstand ¥ Most folks forget that the kid- qs PAPER FOR 64 YEARS. w. Harper, 99, of Robinson, | oldest Active Editor, ae 5 4gted Press pt LINSON. li... Nov. 4.—For 64 | = Ro Georre W. Harper. 9° years edited a daily newspaper. . be the oldest ac- He is eee er eater in the coun. | | ‘od . long years of service have | on the Robinson Argus, gumber of which was is- | 12, 1863. Since then not | e has printed | uy: been the first single jssu » ehout some started aS &@ printer. and | his last birthday anniver- | wary DY setting 2 column of type. | been ; ; ADVERTISEMENT | ~ aaeneenneneen een GUTS FINE FO 7 ca toes ‘when Back Hurts Flush Your|! Kidneys as You Clean Your Bowels like the bowels, sumetimes get eigh and clogged and need a) ‘“Maubing occasionally, cise we have backache and dull misery in the kid- ney ion, severe headaches, rheu- matic twinges, torpid liver, acid sleeplessness and all sorts bladder disorders. ro simply must keep your kid- active and clean, and the mo- ment you fee] an ache or pain in the “Kidney region begin drinking lots of water. Also get about four ounces “ef Jad Salts from any good drug ‘gore here, take a tablespoonful in a : of water before breakfast’ for ‘3 few days and your kidneys will): then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and Yemon juice, combined with lithia, hand is intended to flush clogged kid- neys and help stimulate them to ac- fivity. It also helps neutralize the ‘gcids in the urine so they no longer irritate, thus helping to relieve blad- disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody shoyld take ‘pow and then to help keep their kid- neys clean. ' A well-known local druggist says’ #3 | he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who | t | ;c “Oo thing from Harper's | By Yor Al Oe , . : - |Old Folks Home, 1438 East Grand | avenue, who has been missing since _last Sunday. are conducting a 'gsearch for him. He is 67 years old, pel, ener Agme. -' ; believe in trying to correct kidney ‘trouble while it is only trouble. tec sufferer should investigate. ture produces it except for removal of water without cook- ing. Free from preservatives. - ’ — - — _ “ - ee . ~ — " - — . 2 . aw — * 205 : : —_-* ~ _ sg es . * ‘ owt ’ x , » 4 vs , : - . “4 7 . : a a . - s ‘ + ¥ 5 oe “ft . eee 4 at? . = ‘ io : ° . : r * Pet : , 4 : 4 > s+ J ws * . .* o ~~ = - . , ’ : . on hte" om Paar iigs * od - - ‘“ re . , * . ‘ : . a. ° ; » a : ° . . aa ne 3 : 5 ° » utile ++ * 7 ~ . i atti » Ae e e : . o# we : rs ~ he. aetnailinaet eee teat ; ee ee ; _ Fa a ae a intel aia : on meneumnemetametinae tnt oe Se ee ‘ i aula ; ~~ OF PORT ON ae ner x 4 ol “ASRS. linge oe : " x Dar oa 3. ee Dae) ; “y - ey eee eS aaa Y at “ es , on : BN aA ; an‘ es ae noah ‘ 7 ee pe “2 oe " « ., 2 aa : oo ee “ae ae any Ieee Pe wis KY ee . © , * y : , Me are riled bi er \e ; mere et nae * ‘ 4 Z aii, “5 To . 7 Be AD: r ATT RRA. UA YS int! cg AROS, 5 hanied \ sant lg i ” AE ai R ’ a Nee eae ca ne ae . B ok, : a Py : Row ee hr ie ne a s : Bo ena aa cme ae * iss 780 > ae 4 oa s a - , , Sd 2 “ ; “, ve J ha - a . . ees = I Oak ne a ee ee ee = PP ere nae oY : A . : = ¥ ‘ ; 4. . ab e 5 . . . - - ‘ oo amet ~ ee ; x say, at PARR I e O Wy Adie , ie ye ee ye “ : A 4 P ' , Ba ao ities ‘gp » Rai ~ : : Rn . 7 '. ’ ; . x HE 72. RY se ty t. si 28 a & ot ia = Fe ‘¥ Lige * x ¥ = * ha a b ry a me ‘ ” Sey att? et Z ci + ie a wes oe = 4 ey g o ee & Pd ee 290: CEN AS eR ph ond Ry Ret. ame en SS OWS Behr np ean kee Ngee aah Meise ag aie eS CEES RT TE ne tite Soe G ., % EIDE GE ae DIRE EI AI RE NCE FL APS at ”. hate ecc aed es th: cee ieee oe phe ee Paes : ee hep ee ~ oe erie : Se pei Petre 1 O~ enya ip a atin ik Bett lle ale Selipagy Daher ins dee ty Sty Ae a went wey | 2 * ‘ wy — ’ = o—- 2 3 Sel etek eee 8 Fenn a ¥ “Oe a . tages tgs 2 Sa eee OL tS Re a Ce reas ug a hele Ue UR RR er Te : 7 5 LeRoy Wry cy oD ee er ae entonge ey vori-p: Sapicnenaamisatinie 2 sos — ce a Nae 90 San” Sa) ot de : rage i ¢ aeoss at 7 N to determine why Agmel acts as tt does points to its distinctive sweet, Agayose, as an easily Imported from Mexico by Agmel Corp’n Agmel “=== far (Ott cum, Druggists At All Walgreen and Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores and Other Leading Drugzgists had been troubling me for years.—Mra. M. W. I feel better. Had te up three or four times a t be- fore I a taking now can g0 night without get- ting up.—Mr. EB. E. M. | residence of a nephew, and a deaf mute, He went from the home to the Adolph Sanowsky, at 4533 Lewis place, Sunday and departed from there about 1 p. m. to attend a wed¢tng at a synagogue at Vernon and Academy avenues. He failed to arrive at the synagogue, and has not since been seen. High School Hazeis Use Acid. DAKOTA CITY, Neb., Nov. 4.— Eight girls and two boys high school students, were burned on the face and neck with acid by hazers. Several are possibly permanently scarred. One student has been dis- missed. QUAIL LOADS ~ 12-16-20-10-28 Ga., loaded with Dupont, Ballistite Powder, | f Lf 7 ‘A |] a: LI} ud a iat @, and _ infallible Smokeless In 7-7'2-8-9 chilled or soft shot; fully guaranteed. SMOKELESS SHELLS Box of 23 ASSORTED DUCK AND RABBIT LOADS C C sox 750,000 SHOTGUN SHELLS t 0 of Values From 75c to $1.35 Per Box 2S = This lot includes 12, 16, 20, 28, 10 Gauge Smokeless Shells and Black Powder Shells in all size chilled and soft ~~ field grade ......$31.95 ocseeeee- 31250 , Mitre Special ..... $22.20 Ne. 330 .........$20.75 Special Ne. 311....$15.40 Automatic Shotguns Remingion Model 11-4 .... $47.65 Browning, 12-Ga. .........$51.25 er Ghenene* epeating Shotguns Remingion Model 10-4 ....$39.40 Marlin Hammer ...........$32.55 - ©CROW CALL FREE WITH EACH GUN z= 370 Single-Barrel Guns $10.00 Special Auto. Ejector. . $5.90 lver Johnsen Aute, Ejector. ...$8.60 Winchester § M-M .........$4.95 LeFever Hammeriess .....-$12.60 Repeating Rifles, 22 Cal. Stevens, 15-Shot..... Remington, $-L and L-8....$16.65 Marlin $-L and L-RE....... $20.75 Singie Shot Rifles Stevans Junior ............$3.38 Stevans Marksman .........$6.40 Hamilton Bolt Action.........$2.98 Crosman Pneumatic .. shot. Fully guaranteed. on naiurtnaatagdnis LOOSE SHELLS =: tt lt el et et ee a Mixed Loads $4.95 Guaranteed $3 Hunting Coats, waterproef, And here, in THe MAGAZINE oF Bustness for Novem- ber, Secretary Hoover talks to you about the Mississippi — about a catastrophe out of which may possibly emerge a great inland waterways system that can serve both industry and agriculture and im- prove America’s economic balance. “The potential control of the future of our machine Civilization is in the hands of 1,000 business men,” says Dr. Glenn Frank, President, University of Wisconsin. Who are the thousand? What type of thinking and what kind of leadership will be required $1.75 Shell Vests, 36 loops....89c $6 Breeches, Khaki, waterproot, lace leg, double seat and knee.. $2.75 ‘$3.50 Khaki Hunting Panis...$1.95 $5,00 Lumberjacks, fancy....$2.50 Flashlights at Reduced Prices. $12.50 Leather Guncases....$5.75 $3.50 Guncases ............ $1.95 “Red and Reel” Sport Boot... $6.9 - 50 22-Cal. Shoris—500 for. .....$1.2¢ 32 $.2W., box 50 65c 45-70 Rifle Cartridges, 20 for. $2.00 What is our heaviest international debtor thinking? What is going to happen to the franc? When are they going to pay us? The planning of our future exports to French markets must hinge largely on the An authoritative answer to “What’s business think- . In November § ERBERT HOOVER answers The Secretary of Commerce speaking on this subject in St. Louis would tax the capacity of the largest available hall. from him in his office you would be intent on his every uttered word. Seated across An intimate discussion this, with Secretary Hoover, cabinet member — and Herbert Hoover, humanitarian. Too, it is the discussion of a problem national in its scope, one that can be international in the influence of its solution, and one demanding your attention because of its possible effect on your own business. “The New Man of Business” of them? Can today’s business leaders qualify? Dr, Frank, in the final article of his series on the question “Where Is This Machine Age Taking Us?”, pictures The New Man of Business on whose shoulders he places responsibility for the future of our civilization, “What You Want to Know About France” answers to these questions. C. Bertrand Th an American heading a business which takes him to every comer of France, is exceptionally well qualified to write this answer for American business men, ° ‘The Business Weather Map” and ““The Underlying Trend of Business” actual current trends of production and sales in lead- One Skinny Man Gained 28 Pounds “Feels Like a Real Man|‘ Now--Thanks to McCoy’s” That’s just what one man wrote from Atlantic City, and thousands of men «nd women know by experi- ence that McCoy’s ‘Tablets, known “the world over -as the great flesh ucer to put on flesh where flesh | most needed, | It doesn’t take but a few weeks | (for hollows in ebeeks, neck and | @hest to fill out, and what a change | ‘for the better this will make in your | , onal appearance. | And besides looking better you'll i better, for in MeCoy’s Tablets es combination of health-building lagents that increase strength and ‘Dring vigorous health te weak run- u nervous men and Women. | MeCoy takes all the risk—Read ‘this ironclad guarantee. [f after tak ‘ing 4 sixty-cent boxes of McCoy's ‘Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man of woman oesn’t cain at least 5 ds and eel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health— your druggist is authorized to returs the purchase price. The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy’s Tablets at Wolff-Wil- * _#on Drug Stores or any drug store in | America. | -_ eT Cod Liver Oil— AND IT _ TASTES GOOD! SPE Rt) PS NG MIR mye ing now?” to help with your own business planning for the winter. This monthly feature— the only ser- vice of its kind available to executives — reflects the ing American businesses as reported monthly by “ members of The Council on the Trend of Business, 3 Ae a Be group of over 21,000 foremost business executives, ss ™® dix 5984 : a x ; is * | Single and Double Barrels. |WE RENT SHOTGUNS temcce cvtccnas, 4 PRICE—ATHLETIC GOODS—'4 PRICE a Pier a mane Pages eine a ane SU a ee gee a: aoe ee Reap 9.5 95 Sa aN sci Seats ERG 7 _ ae an? elle it A ey pee amg ei Ge ow +e “n ae ee eS Seer Aa Re eT ee ee x é C-Yig pe re Biles. “Sad Bie al € Cel 1, FON POR ee ng eae EN gets ~ USES ou Salata a cine Actes ieee eee een ee Luppks Feelbal Panis. .$8.25 Football Panis .........$7.00 $13.00 Collegiate Footbal! i ..--$7.50 $8.00 Football bsinicall aaicegace Saas y Wool Stockings ..........75¢ $3.50 Woolen Athietic Shirts.. $1.25 $12 Official Soccer Balls. ....$6.00 $6 Volley Ball.............. $2.50 $12 Fight Gloves, per sel..... $6.00 $7.50 Boxing Gloves, per set. .$3.75 aly Bering Gieves.. $2.25 ag Ee $6.00 $8.50 Striking Bags FILLED PROMPTLY—SEND MONEY ORDER OR DRAFT EASTERN-AMERICAN MERCHANDISE COMPANY © a ‘ 24 : a Sipe i mr . oe ony ae a ES “WHERE BUSIN tip Pot, +3 si er nr einen a Rage dany MS ree gee et

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a vl. LOUIS PUS1-DISPATCH . AY “VENING, NOVEMBER 99° “ AGE 35 I RIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1927. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ : Tae PAG whe my PAPER FOR 64 YEARS: | CONTRACTS LET FOR FARMING | »enciture of more than a third of (DIES AFTER FRIGHTENING | ®re Commonwealth line of steamships. | Dries Up Cok 90, of Robinson, LAKE T0 SUPPLY CITY’S WAT ‘ The peidsacy ¢ urpose of the lai | pane iatigpso ont 8 ope x Biomed ipesh avars oe Be vee ge a ries Up Co d Pe } 0 2~OUTS , : ary purpose o ane S; oy - { y one Editor. ER is to furnish water for Springfield. FAMILY FROM FARM HOME ot Soha Seven a a ae Phas wap ry ge Fhattow a ote cespage~ i sjmociated Press. | 1 AMC | pam on Sac River Will Flood 690 | The Teservoir will have a capacity | ¢ oe , Egey bail ‘said to have become boisterous, | Government undertook the running afap W. Ill., Nov. 4.—For 64 Acres Ne " /of about 1,200,000,000 gallons, ae os eo on ee ie thre i iv -\of hi l a ew ours ‘pOBINSO" ‘ OT jade cat ' cres Near Springfield, | Have Killed Man in Jackson ireatening the lives of the occu-/|of a steamship line several years Zumeeewce W. Harper, 2) years } Mo. Ton MielMicese, Wants Die | County. pants of tha Hewett home. Ile se-| ago, with a view to effecting a re- Bee er Pa Seen SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Nov. 5.— | JEFFERGON CITY Nov: 4. | Special to the Post-Disnatch, /cured an ax with which he at-| duction in the freight rates on st eo = penne rig Former War Correspond | McDaniel Lake, two and one-half | The dictionary was ‘euere upon | MURPHYSBORO,| Ii, Nov. 4+ Fe co ee er ek i ee ee ee ray a ae ’ ~ "Lit t i e ? Be PET hs on nin “ e mats ig alla rs r ; : ye = miles long and 800 feet across at! heavily in a divorce petition filed William Pierce, 78 years old, said | ahaa occupants of the home fled.|had any appreciable effect on _ ~—— | When they returned .lerce was/ rates. gt S Se See . top in a few hours with [a g years of service have dette > Senha set can now 56 Bu ae", the Robinson Argus, Vanishes Aftes Leaving New |its widest point, is to. be constructed | here yesterday that made the usual | by Coroner W. 8. Forshee of Jack-|+ yng under a rear porch asleep Asphrensh: Oe a ee ember of which was is- York Office. six miles north of here. i phraseoldgy of the usual alle sa-| son County to have killed a man | Reviving, he remained peacefu] | Wrecked Bank in Aurora Reopened yr msc “Liquid Cold Remedy.’ 3 be Contracts have been let by the/ tio dull by aris Mrs.} in this county sever: ‘ear ° . . i 11 teed to stop Bf te ie °° Since then not e J 1¢ 1S i by comparison. Mvrs.|}in this county several years ago, | A RA ll... Nov. 4.—The rofai is guarante Fes 12, 1863 te ae oom Springfield City Water Co. for the} Elizabeth Huegel filed the suit; was buried near Gorham Go £4 | until the next day, wh n he again AURORA, | “me Bank ae ritation that causes sneesing at maepesue has been printe construction of a dam Vie eeeth Lawetiat bee bes Sees We Par ty Pare 5 me a forced the Hewett ‘family to flcs | Broadway Trust and Savings Bank ang nasal discharges; dispel the s ; _ from Harper’s By Leased Wire From the New Jaate ie ‘se Ri a pres nays 1} orgs e . ar yand, tattle ue- | 2 y. a ws or found T uecs- | from the home. was opened yesterday, replacing congestion and relieve erippy. neu- * Ae : Ee =| Ss civer, Which w orm} gel, Charging he was capricious,|; Gay night under the porch of the The —e : Sav w h | ralgic pains, at the same time cauge- jf York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | 2 jae covering abot nak baci: tet colaieonl ay cee ae Ce kok nis Fg , | When they returned home Tues- the Aurora Trust and Savings whic ing a gentle and complete evacua- St : » sNOV. 4.——Jose s estimated. niy Lake Taneyco- | dacious, truculent and bellicose in| Jones’ Ridge, near here | des : , : r fessed bezzli 4 vga baat birtha: 1y anniver- ‘ 5 , onal : : na ee ’ . Peis , dead under the porch. No mars Esser, confesse embezziing more Aspironal is sold and varanteed . satting 2 column of type. Allan Dunn, war correspondent, } mo, another artificial body of wa- his attitude. At other times, it Coroner Forshee, who had know. |of violence were found on the | than $300,009 of its funds a month! by ali druggists. Get relief or get eS ms novelist and short. story writer, ter, will exceed the new lake in size| was averred, he was genial, kind| him for 40 years, says Pierce was | pody. ago. The new bank was organized | your money back. Sent direct if C a = i a in the Ozarks. and mellow, although on one c-/]a steel worker by trade and would ; in part by the stockholders of the your druggist cannot supply it upen NT who has thrilied his readers with , ae bit, (uae a PPI #, male ye me ete ‘. Dtempced en ULE. “hice GR) Ag ie RGIS plat sgt Os + aan , ea ohn OL ~ «= ks, Demee > a en etege ey ae) ea Se 4 ; WARE ae yin 2 ~ wine a . 0 4 temaery ed jel = Nove . ; ‘+35 2 -_— - eae we sere?eee®¢® Sauk and clogged and need a) The telegram had come from te oecasionally, else we have| New York. Dunn told his wife he ‘and dull misery in the kid-|could not understand the message m, severe headaches, rhev-|and could not think from whom it | ae _ liver, acid|might have come. He made ef- Za . wha bas : om ae. Hee | a | = dleeplessness and ali sorts|forts to learn the sender's name Blankets 1102-1108 | ft mo ah #2 DoorsV’est Rtidters, ‘and address. You simply must keep your kid-| Mrs. Dunn remembers being | You can have all the warm = al ae * “ame ie i _ gays active and clean, and the mo-|awakened about 2:30 a. m., Oct. bedding you need on our Olive Street Be. ee tae ss Bae Gi of llth Street west yoo feel an ache or pain in the|22 by a slight noise but she did easy payment plan. We of- pe Ny a . eae region begin drinking lots of ;not get up. When she did arise fer as a special a pair of ee : : . - Also get about four ounces {about 6:30 a. m., she found that full-size, soft, 95 & Jed Salts from any good drug Dunn had departed through the warm Blan- * Now is the time to buy. here, take a tablespoonful in a | cellar. , | kets or Com- 3 Big reductions. Large | poo of water before breakfast for; A search of the author’s room forter for = ‘i selection of patterns We Pg ifew days and vour kidneys will|showed he had taken only the Pay $1 Monthly Open Evenings / “then act fine. This famous salts is clothes he wore and his portable . quote a spe- made from the acid of grapes and/typewriter. Mrs. Dunn immedi- | — by Appointment cial Ade y ‘Aeon juice, combined with lithia,/ately came to New York and/| 5 ers : CRECIT M@ightful effervescent lithia water) at the office of Marquis Henri oe A * AT GOLDMAN BROS @ink which everybody should take | De La Fallaise, husband of Gloria . ew 16: 15 cial purchase are we able to offer you these tonal appearance. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | ity dresser, chifforobe, dresser and bed are well constructed $ Sn ite wonderful bargains. The upright or console ; And besides looking better you’ll . ee se . by Seter. adh ha MeCoy’ * ne che COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 4.—The | of selected hardwood and finished in rich walnut. Each piece cabinets are well constructed ahd Fitat sie sf Louis : Ti finished Bsecombination of health-building | Younsest instructor in the Univer- has fancy contrasting panel. Wats that increase strength and| sity of Missouri is a 6-month-old oa br g vigorous health to weak run-| baby. Her name is Jean. The} $5 Down—Balance Monthly d across 8&0 pervous men and women. |} students who will learn from her ed word : coy takes all the risk—Read | are the seniors majoring in home| Furnish | sironelad guarantee. If after tak-| ¢cOnomics, who are taking the re- | Sa le ae | z 4 eee ad boxes of McCoy ’s | quired course in the training of | Two Rooms PL eee | Mabiets or 2 One Dollar boxes any | children. | For the : tary Hoover, eenin, underweight man or woman; Jean was brouglt here from a | Pri f ttart Widoesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and | Soc ial service agency in St. Louis | rice O nuManitarian. : fee completely satisfied with the| by Miss Mabel Campbell, chairman | national in its Wpmarked improvement in health—j|of the home economics depart- | % “am your druggist is authorized to return | ment, and Miss Edna Amidon, | the influence . purchase price. resident instructor of the home| . - The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oi! | management house, © the baby’s | | " 4 Ttt | ERE . a, Ss — 4 aM +. ft JA Ro VRS your attention 4 4 blets has been shortened—just ask | headquarters, Jean will teach at} (AF Ty renee PR ON BEALS | i} NA . . 9) PF A cea. 5.) We Ge ae 1 Da AE WA own business, a fo McCoy’s Tablets at Wolff-Wil.| the house until the close of the | pis | | ¥Y vy % | | fe PAN Ais Pg wee Et Ui: ae Te eg gt | . ® Mit? .7- Cael Nie ria eRe Loh yt NEES AL Se MOONEE eT ORS. y WM RE «oe ‘ae ? * GG PELL : ao ' mi : ‘ . . . a Be sg CN AE HX - $A i. f My ati NI big NY ’ qualify? Dr } tip lg : : is . ' MP EG ig é ‘ eine yn the question _AN ie i GON em nH if ; PTF a a HedieesN Nhe stadia wag oy ye ae Us?”, pictures ; shoulders he civilization, ‘ > 7 ; Thy ee Are Stet at ¥ "ees . “* As iy ty ’ ‘ ° . . q . ; . = w . \ ’ . 4 ia (tery dae . . ¥ . - ‘ v4 s : : “ ; ’ 5 i ae . - ; ; y oa” ‘re An « . res : * ’ ary ws G oa - , ¥ + Pe od » " ; ; 3 hee ifs a ve PAs f bee a, Se es ; —- - sgeveus: " . ~ _ af . ye a - r + dl 2: a ‘ oa es 4 we. : oe Per. 5 A . 1 . " aS => Pane ‘ ott } 4 re . 7p ae ” ae 3 ‘ @ % for the human dynamo. It s takes him to = Puts pep in the youngsters, and om “® ““tgizes people in the sixties. And y well qualified | Ww, with that terrible, fishy fla- ness men, » ® or all removed, young and old cee le © § KroehlerBed-Davenport Suite With a rich, chocolaty taste that Gc ° ° seme even grown-ups lick the e. - r 4 Sure to get real coco cod, which Eas executives, ‘ orate oil. Every druggist should , t or by this time. - Thod In this beautiful Kroehler creation the dav Liver Oil thatTastes Like Chocolate enport contains a bed. You furnish one room, Liquid or Tablet Form dos . but you have the use of two—living room and bedroom. Elegance, beauty of design, com- : ) fort and durability are its typical Kroehler % | features. Guaranteed spring construction | throughout. Comes in a variety of beautiful coverings. Again we ask you to see this won- algreen Drug Co, Knapp Drug Co., 6693 Delmar Beat Witton * | derful value. | ores Co. a eee Seek en re eee ATT iii - |p aamng Drug Co. E. A. Krummenacher, Clayton, Mo, . C | is -~ yd Charles F. Merker, 326 Missouri | , * = ret pea Co, Ave., LE. St. Louis, Ti. SEUSCRSRSRSSSCSSSRSeeeReeseeeEsEes This ta. Pom Is $ 2 5 We will deduct this amount from any Davenport Suite you select if presented at time of purchase. All goods marked in plain figures. GOLDMAN BROS. Bs 2 al ie ee eat baie pe a

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mo een 5. pag eR SR a I aa . . q > r ? > RE cas LR re, . rey — nce were egg IT te ete etn - ~, om a se ak pr eee ~ 7 . > al : REN ee *P athe ce ’ a De a oy RE Ce . ARS t NOP RSS if IRN i IA PASIAN GL, NT TE INH. SE ; i ; ae ; ; Ea - ; de eS A ~ (Ame , Pod tae aa ee ee hag “oS pakk sa - i SOT 7. , Re ye ae sare Se een aA Se Ge I Rae iis. af « ° _ % , oe: " ~ . $140 Value Suite. luxurious wing chair, all upholstered of genuine velour. marvelous value $5 Monthly “xr Fully Equipped, Ready for Use—All Electric The new A-C operated Set that | everyone is talking about. Just plug | in your light socket and it is ready for use. No batteries of any kind | required. In beautiful prapogees. . cabinet, with built-in leud (ready for use. Sold on Easy Terms 3-Piece Bed/Davenport Suite Very specially priced is this massive Living-Room A large davenport that opens easily into a full-size bed: a very comfortable club chair and a This is an attractive Suite and will prove a happy choice for your living room plang tg Bedroom Suite $ 0, most attractive Bedroom Suite in antique walnut 90, .. Includes vanity, a large dresser and a roomy chest of drawers. Especially well built and beautifully designed. A truly ~ and 6 RCA A-C tubes, Complete— This 3-piece Bed Outfit Se cen ened ae sod eraiowsly, 18: tress. er priced .50| Day Bed &P SS $22.50 Value in Wal in a fine grade ‘ Finish With Cane End $5 Monthly Ai i on. — a, ~ iad A beautiful Day-Bed in wal ish with cane-panel ends. with tufted mat- tress and lovely Shy _ A $135 Value large-size bow-end bed, French A very lovely Cedar rage roomy. Will prove se useful Se he tern "10: }: out of Golden Oak | dest Salat High Ch: $3.50 Value Saturday Ar- | > | in om was crushed to deatn } the eattean r Kille< gr-old Ulistr ad when TROTTER’S TEETH | H ta what we cali our | plates with soft rub- | ber suction. Force is | often re juired to re- | » move them. TROTTER, SPECIALIST rience in fitting difficult | is 1 trouble wearing dum ped 3 | ' =I HOY ite = ae ORs SONS A, ft Sl cc MAA SE GOR, KAGE er wt :! ae - Tae ‘ bal ? "Pet We e ¢ RO Ne anaes a o ris - a % IT PAYS You Con Select Dress in style without ready cash, at this store of cour- tesy and service. Attractive New Modes Attractively Priced to Save You Money COATS Soft, luxurious fabrics lavishl triz with beautiful fur in all the wanted shades including the ever popular black. Special at 14° Also Grouped to $89.50 c — —} (= eee A Fall Range of Sizes to 52%. Stylish Fur-Trimmed GIRLS’ COATS Sizes 4 to 16 . Y5 UP BOYS—Get a Football Free With Each SUIT OR O’COAT $12.95” All sizes from 6 to 16 years.. a “* a & m Men! See the All-Weool _ SUITS Dandy models, single or double breasted in the ‘228 And Priced to $52.50 Two-Pant | Suits a Specialty “East St. iid oan , ae 2 Phe r » sy a ee “ Popes Yt eM wah faa 7 _— ee or a r = A

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CST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ees, -___ FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBEK 4, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE °7 A EE oe ty ks BS : Kile by Corn in Elevator, ia ined of born into the, pit of an ee oir sn AAT deientes,” Sus-bev: pot: aie eat soomguat ~~ i SAYS CONAN DOYLE 38 BODIES TAKEN fm diy Hiped 2 — ok rashes ed to wah | into the eihay pit . as the corn was | >?°ia! to the Post-Dispaten. | ea fhe the e a bs sopday whe? he father dumped | dumped in. The annual campaign for funds for | | Divers Work in Hull o Hull of Craft Sunk- | a | ‘ the Poplar Bluff Relief Associa- | K EASILY FOOLED en in Sydney Harbor; Death | Reach a oa “TROTTER’S TEETH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES . | tion will open formally Sunday | List May Total 45. ; enema ‘- : Be seas’ TEETH .j2 what we call our night at a union meeting Of | Beg eae te i: to y | ers in St. sy we plates with soft rub-| churches and Civic and literary or- | SYDNEY, N. 8. W., Nov. 4.—The | as Ask for 4 = "B00 GY be r sige eran ia St. Louis University ganizations. : | Thurston, Magicion, Declares number of bodies recovered from | ur Help BETTY a fF gh 4 move them. Roy Woodburn, president of the | Autl TI i the wreckage of the ferrvyboat| ' ee WA » eeeaes | associati ato a¢.| Author Thought Hoadini Had ‘ . MAin 111! . oe ‘ TROTTER, SPECIALIST | | on, will conduct the meet 5 Greyliffe, which w: a vw POST- : Beare’ experience in fitting difficult | en a inic ‘ing. Monday morning the ont Supernatural Power. deifision with hl o yo saga Bn; 3. = you have trouble wearing paign for funds will be started. eg ori le ~6Sritish steam- o e es = ew ones. cal! for free con-|}| 395% Caroline St.—(Near Grand | Ship Tahiti yesterday, reached 35 | through of bat bee Dew plates repaired. 203 | ues 4; i te © 0h, Bone ) 1! Between $5000 and $10,000 may be nee ite ktaeneens 4 piety ge es Wo. wt, Near Pine. Hours 8:30 to 5. | needed by the organization during By Leased Wire From the New the deaths in t} . 1 ee * |} the winter. asi ; all ' 16. disaster will) to- Ww F £ Y the B est Values From ee | York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | tal 45. 4 ca Uu € Fh | NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Sir Ar-'- Divers were at work in the hull — =JHOYLE & RARICK CLOTHING CO. faa aSarea eS thur Conar Doyle, one of the of the sunken boat today in an ef- | world’s inmost famous believers in| fort to recover other bodies, since spiritualism, and Howard Thurs-/| most of those who perished were ton, dean of the Society of Amer-} caught in the cabin of the ferry- _ican Magicians, are in controversy | boat. The+craft sank within three | over the question whether Sir Ar- | minutes after the collision, follow- 'thur.is an easy person to foolL «Sir ing a terrific explosion in the en- Arthur says he-isn’t and Thurston, | gine room. | with equal positivity, sass he is. : no ——— , . « _ " > The question oi Sir Arthur’s Bar oxing as a Punishment. credulity entered the controve rsial | NEW FORK, TOW. lage av 'stage with the receipt yesterday forcing of diseipline in New York 'of a written communication to the | public schools by compelling pupils By all means attend this record-smashing sales event Saturday. | to engage in boxing matches will The fenture offers of this sale wil] be featured Saturday. Savings editor of the New York World lnot be tolerated, William J. of 1-3 to 1-2 can be effected here now. Liberal credit terme. | from, Sir Arthur in London, deny- ‘ing he is easily hoodwinked. | O’Shea, superintendent of schools, | | | “Lf observe in your issue of Oct. | declared today. O’Shea ordered an a OPEN SATURDAY TO 10 p a == 10.” he wrote, “that Mr. Howard investigation into the report that . a! ‘Thurston is reported as saying that | William M. Rainey, principal of | Public School No, 9, in Brooklyn, I was an easy person to fool and | - $ |'that he had long conversations | forced Ralph Esposito, 15 years ‘ 'with me about spiritualism. I | old, to box with another pupil, | . ‘ ; % ‘have never consciously spoken to} against Hsposito’s wishes. Mr. Thurston in-my life and ] have assuredly never had a long OU I FI] re a Per 4 oO /conversation with him. Apparent- RA J & and MICE Roo ver. ly he thinks it easy to fool his * Ii f i audience, but he certainly never | can't live after ea ing fodled me. Yours faithfully, | ne " $1.25 Weekly Pays for Each Room | (Signed) “Arthur Conan Doyle.” | fia == = : On Oct. 10 .appeared in the = “4 , | World an account of Thurston's de- i Ne ee — re te es SH . \ | be - ‘ i y 4 , | bate with Arthur A. Ford, head Walt Qf 1) ake) ] -Pc, Livit ‘4 4 4 Hii f, fy } tA : ¥ Nil 'of the First Spiritualist Church, at J Per ia ‘ icr af . ; : “ . - | Carnegie Hall the night before, on | S.— = - : - ithe subject of spiritualism and | pees : 1 oO ull | Thurston's criticism of* mediums. & ) : + ' : ‘ Easy to, Fool. Se : $1.25 $, | Thurston last night repeated his t ; ‘ | | ‘assertion that Sir Arthur “was. El Paste ay " s | astonishingly easy to fool” and ex- It Also Kills Cockroaches, : . Weekly | plained why he thought so. H« pore : : dee . Waterbugs, Ants, Etc. /-admitted Sir Arthur was correct, | however, in saying they had had | Fyeryone should at this time aid in gt A marvelous See eee 'no long conversations together and | ¢he killing of these greatest known genuine Kroehler j eg 2 e g 4 : -davenport, club chair, end table, top | sai » had beén misquoted in that | ers is . toe nies] 1 ‘' | food destroyers and disease carriers. sotn pillows Dele Bena Sm yy amoking sta table | “I have never had any long con- | Sotd Everywhere book ae — acart até pair : _versation with him,” Thurston said, | 2-97, size, 35e—15-0z. size, $1. 50 '“but I have met him ‘and talked | | with him and sat at dinner at the Money Back If It Fails | 2) ce ——— ‘same table with him, along with | a iece Teh : : on a ’ { i j | a , | a) @ lothers, and played tricks on him, | ADVERTISEMENT pene | Av) pi NE 6 I g's | suc h as pulling cards out of ard Rm oO a bles || Room Outfit rhurston saia, was| Stomach Troubles . 7 ur 27th Anniversary Sale now ess has been one of the out- furniture events of the sea- maintain our leadership in values through offering only styles and quality of furni- arvelously low prices. Cour- fair treatment extended to. ‘omer. oe Samet ce I ~t P eae Se ee ; Bs phe oh ms — SS = —a Seamed - ’ coastlines ee " IT PAYS TO BUY AT H& S yin You Cen Select Any Article You Desire at Your Own Terms imm ons Bed 1 3 Dress in style without ready 3 Your credit is good—buy now Spring and fil ‘cash, at this store of cour- and wear while paying—a | Cotton Mattress i tesy and service. . small sum weekly. $27. 50 — . i EET BE SE TE es CMOS OR ER ; ‘ . | Fashion’s Favorite Attractive New Modes ™¥ i, - Note Attractively Priced to Save You Money This 3-piece Bed Outfit consists of Rey ote ICOATS vee oan Sie oo ‘ / ro. luxurious fabrics eomitorteble an my | Bit lavishly trimmed with tress. any Peed 6 beautiful fur in all the priced wanted shades including Day-Bed & Pad. $22.50 Value in Walnut Finish With Cane Ends. ——_y T he occasion, d : ‘| j ' a reception the Ame rican Society | ei d h d' | en : ty Pi wis nn | of Magicians tanigarea to Sir ea ac e an S$ 30 Sonn us \ i ; 8 N) 2 ri if By | | Arthur on his visit here several ° ° $1.25 wr hig athe Ml ¢ om —_—_——_— 4 rat f , . AT eles FETT —— a vears ago. | Dizziness Weekly Explains htident. | “On that occasion,” saia Thurs- If your stomach is sick, you are ini , an’ igest|M A magnificent Outfit; ineludes every- “Ttarry “e at sick all ove If you can't diges « ton, Harry Houdini had hintself your food, you lose strength and a A : * he + evden locked in a box on the stage, a “nep,” get thin and nervous and feel | canopy was thrown over the i tired when you get up as when finighed. Cxpamee (ae: vanity)... nittey ‘and Houdini appeared outside the | you went to bed. robe, bed, spring, mattress, rocker, box. Sir Arthur made the temark| For 10 years Tanlac has restored chair or bench, bedspread, pair pillows, : , | to health and activity many thou- 2 boudoir lamps shades and rugs. ‘that in the »wresence and heoring | sands who suffered just as you do : of about 300 magicians Houdini} Here is a letter from é The latest shades in pretty © ‘had disintegrated his body. slipped| Mrs. Edna F. Sawyers, of 1229 . satins, crepes, Georgettes, ‘| eut through the keyhole or some| Fourth Av., Huntington, W. Va. “I * velvet trim. as 'eracks and then had reassemiled | ¥45 seriously troubled with .gas- . | cracks tritis, constipation and terrific head- s 95 . | himself, all in the spac2 of about/aches. I could hardly do half my ys 5 '10 seconds. housework: After two bottles vo 4's “ . . ¢ ¢g y 4 r€ rthing an “eg a statemen too ridicu-| rantac I was eating every 4 % ; Such e statement is an . gastritis hasn’t troubled me again. + lous for even a’schoolboy to make, |tanjac also did away with constipa- 4 Others Priced to $49.50 é and the fact that Sir Arthur made | tion completely.” it and believed if, is proof to my| Why not let Tanlac do for you SE + SE SES FR SG BE i mind that he is astonishingly casy | wh: at it did tor this sufferer and for thousands of others? ? It is marvelous | to fool. 'to see how it relieves the most ob- “Remember, I am not attack-/ stinate digestive troubles—relieves > \ eee, S-plece brenkfast set and a 4-Lb. Wool ; | Wester and scientist. It aiso 4aV©! herbs—nature’'s own medicines for | x congoleum rug. ° , great admiration for his courage/the sick. The eost fs less than 2 - » A Price, 806.50, ir making some of the statements | cents a dose, Get a bottle from your : i he akes. B » says Hou- i'druggist today. Your sti back pf he makes. But when he says | lic doesn't help you. dini disintegrated himself, or whe a | 15. 75 F It Matt ' if as reported, he recently wrote e ress $70 3-Room Hot Air | for a London magazine that Hou- 65 ¢ ‘ : i] _dini and other magicians perform anh a NO res $ P lor . 3 1 > = Sevlich Far-Tri . . | SAR val @ ( their tricks through supernatur C \ Ape A beautiful Day-Bed in walnut fin- Be E yits ur- i rimme P A be ae iat | powers they possess as i erp % gr Or pea ends. Complete ; ‘ 5 "3 Vig oe 4 ; I repeat he bs very easy to fool 7” 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED by ‘ 1 . ce mat- x : . i heey oS PZ , ee ram Fons é : ss , vy 4) tress and vere $ 93 GIRLS COATS | Special i 5 ae GA } ; —_ $ Down eretonne cover : Values SS | ae | Pry : | splendid all- felt pe .50 at ? = Sizes 4 to 16 UP : may abd es ee - FR . “py +e. 95 in OE eg se ZA N) At MT heavy roll edge Mat- +S Sa / | = oa ff tress—weighs 50 Ibs.— . MENS WMG, Gg tS Y cil Gz BOYS—Get a Football Free oy Bd % ' \55 Ve ri y B u S B E E ™ ev:eth ab acm _ Se ae eon With Each ‘ 7 is | igs .- 2.2.50 Hot. oe me contin “= a ae SUIT OR O’COAT | ire. yo) 7 il CANDIES os A maa SeRaasbe | = te See All sizes from Up ‘)\ Le: ih RB. ack LL —_—L_ === : ; ip $ to 16 years. PLZ9O PS eee : ‘ | : if | ) sq Other A ing Offers in mrcsmc] O'COATS Mal if | SATURDAY'S scm as * Living-Room x va WE 3 Sunday Candy Special py Riek key Suites — UITS Plain and fancy patterns in all : The big thrift event of the week trimmed—sale at $11.45. $147 Kroehler $ the very latest effects perfectly tzi- | ' £; . : é A 3 ; E ‘oy ; | ‘ ~~ See ce a ieee Virginia Goodies ...Assort- ||] $25 BED, SPRING, MATTRESS = *ivine-ROOM SET... --- myy 50 H&R $ 50 | Tam‘ ed Chocolates and Choco- | $1 Down porthy we # ser..." $ a7 og Apo iM og \ | late Marshmallow Fudge | Ba By & $197 3-Piece Mohair : LIVING-ROOM SET...... And Priced to $52.50 UP if a . | 55 ee iced to ce 1 Tlb Box 50c + 2iIbBoxSt |i == sie iendid tull-siee Bea, $255.3-Plece $ Twe-Pant Suits « Speciatty § — TOPCOATS, $24.50 UP PX 2 with steel Spring and LIVING-ROOM SET. 1 ee eh ao , an all-cotton Mattress $290 3-Piece High Chair — : ese ae ; 3 Winter Bakery Goods Back Again 34 —bed outfit complete, LIVING-ROOM SET me! $3.50 V East St. Louis Store, 314 Collinsville Ave. . = it alue | After Their Summer Vacation Saturda uf 4 ae | | | FRENCH PASTRIES... CREAM ROLLS... CREAM PUFFS Only ie | .» CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS. .. CHAROLOTTE RUSSE... ETC. EET | e { | Iced Butter Snails dz.60c Mince Meat Pies 60c —— p . | Caramel Rolls Special 25c Rye Bread.....15c 2 | .98 dl ime | | Fresh Cocoanut Layer Cake. . two sizes 60c @ $1 JJ %,5 So 7 Se J , ee. ic — = eure“. — ote a the ever popular black. er wee = — If —35 yore 44 Ahi NB ae Rian Sea tei od nit f Snot tape or yh " ext ‘Veeck Ae eget BT awe) daar i hgh thie! Soe ate Oar Shs Bit ge as s ie ri ae ff a a ate ) ae Te. Ee SBS SE $: , ; Special at : : ae June 2 £ yt eg te iris Pee s8 - ale a a ’ ' ‘ ’ ; it ' Also Grouped to $89.50 . e. x ee x v _s 4, ee a oe eS \ ee p 0 ot OREO Sets ee ; , Ry hs hep Salina Geko tect . wT sts i ds A Full Range of Sizes to 52%. -— « = . ae s, ee ‘4 ~ S > RX ~ ° | mone, ee 7 mee Kgs fn wet pe > WLS Octet 2 Mi pas vigabtiy fick eee. <I id Ltn ves fs 0 a ee ee ko ao Le eee cigs Ate este See te ri coded 1, yy ane Ch Peak Bde , 4 ae Ses Rete BY GF Sie at A ay: ge eee % ree i as . : NU Sg. the tos Ae Sys Oo ae re Red ee we = 25 —— J —T — J ——J —Ji [——# f= eS pee OR TEC Y ~ -~- et ox. Og A eee ry: + See Bali) aa ft — i $15.00 Value A very —— Cedar Chest; large and roomy. | prove $: useful in keep- ing the sno out of your 75 clothing. cur S$ our a. Golden Oak — a ee cm =i F SE RE IS —ae ~ id =, a 9 Sf | —4j r: Quick Coffee Cake Sweeping ED | NEW BLACK WALNUT MOLASSESTAFFY =f , ‘ a —. 8 § ee _ Mad hy i. | ie JBI Mc. Sipe ies, te word S. E. CORNER 8th & FRANKLIN AVE. : . | 2rtd Floor Tea Rooms... . 7th Street 7 Busy Bee... . open until 7:30 P. M. 1 606 NORTH BROADWAY “warcgrstonmio’ fy Pk s1ZN hs cch & One Se le No Candies Like Busy Bee Candie . = OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.= — eeneemeneenmmnnet WS ceshuetthoted

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Z 73 eam ¢ Sy %, YU va ie teen GLI LY Lene i ZPBIDAY RVENING, SS. ee a ms SUR ity A sa RM, owed te _— y ¥ . > 2 . “ , : i‘. ay . : * m * . oe, —— iS A FAVORITE | ***. } var | then , se Is a New Intcrest hand Sauverkrant. and w the beginning of the | ness season. This popular } mc se of food may be purchased | to ee apd in cans. Sauerkraut | ner. [WEST HGR GUO UTOFES : Tepe * ? ‘- 1) 3e n e 2 be on the American table; W | PORES PRAPOES. LO Quprés. of memes . ' 3 TT \ “ than it is served for it is | serv - (heeeAGe* 20 m* Peis .@! emer) : Lyra? mF : ' . 7 : | 2 : ss ~ grnciency food besides being | ples, ofhi GARR Pe Avett ae si : ; , . ee most useful and heailth- | » Wels. Lees BV Pei aa” ot eb Wihtic: tues-.ece, coukane. pet twe : es table dishes known to the | pOCR™ NaH vo pStOus 99 Vaaeser. chovr ounce: ATTUHIAL \ Saee world. GREEHEACIST, | 62 GER! GAELS ST DHOSEST+ | aaah of ground aeestend aad -pEus- " a to belief, sauerkraut 7. , a * rs © - 2 § Fa. , two cu f Aas’ wrap heinin seat ie elie ‘se AGA Bie a#iie (Ane ee _ i ' Tn, 2 a a Take cup carrots, one-third Cup | | Coe .0 > Lae Date. allies ; one-half onion. one quart | [haero err dew Gitines magma five tablespoons butter or i hua 'r Riek. ORRCOtiongs, . " p fat, one teaspoon salt and | ‘“Taer ase pertioaiens. Sgenvth teaspoon paprika, Catfane «Gin , 23 a end prepare vegetables by reditook” mapgestioons v8 ? ¢hem in small pieces. Mix mation Cotimn es +n am fs one ckefhoel £28 ver. eastieg , | (except potatoes) and . tetite! ant«mest | PBs bSaeegee ga ; minutes in the butter tasdbees oamabee ‘a 1S TREO eaes ~~ fat. Add water and pota- ‘ au , [iH PS tel : 7 _ JAC seeRoote anace /PPOeRs HEtir; —_ and boil one hour. ee tfi« bax wi | fac: — te or fork to | fleger. me quart ofa | Beat with spoon TESA | pPeper and -cspemesc. conan weak vegetables. Add salt and Lenetincen - O@t ere meat | ees aw Serve hot with croutons ET RM: CHAR BbA2 wf | | Mabedt Otteer gat sa cee ted cubes of bread). 7iRaet Tene. 4% cataain= tease ¢° : ghee sich (fete toéert ' : ; ; a> 2D ~ , 2 ehBiny a a . efrerveerty jar 8 rptar 2 BE pe »" Dtae Leer aide! Oba » .7 - a t. e cup diced Teiee Meet crPers |; Phar opnetantiy. (Geeky sauerkraut, on P . Ltfies ==. Mi OCONEE! CUSAeRT tae =) pad coma meestcen, fina , two tablespoons onion juice, rae or ee ee - capers or WEDNESIAX jeeleer fitter ‘mma. Jablespoon chopped cape | |) Ramhér with matt. eegpers ‘few stuffed olives, chopped fine. — o- ~t 2 waneniin dedi | tunmee. Serve. veryiiset pene Combine the ingredients and Ba agen ines pe Cre heers. i with cooked dressing on let- oe Vs ¥ s iy Ya Uy thy YY, Y, te Yi % 4h Vz ey f/f (fj y; #, i, Ys. as Pte me tte POPP + > OH fj Wi Wis, (fi) Wht)? —- . — , 7 " ’ : Pee yey STI ILIFILE SS, af . dud. As te hep ton meet AS Rig ments, ¥ CAE OD a ao ‘7 * Me, ~ gig - Wy aoe + eee comcee «eee Mic yarn. oe Re elie ir me ey VERS! Pe Mess mer mM x ~ as Sen nek ae id eR nn iS: “ pads een va a % ‘ head dadalie 2 ee + Regt 5 TO ao Nagte sehse or : = me ae ss = 4 i whe we ss - 5 es vi all a FOR pt Rca Pa LA ME Sree aoe « BRR 9 x PRE LADIES Is DLA ~ a [hia OE, BP hl dso aaey aig Aa gpd ac - . 2 go tone ee ee te sit Perens hariay Tis hls eS Ry at ee a ET a Ne Io NEN a 40 QPP pe em 154 Zo ee Anes Ve oe ~ i as matnert bee 6 . Sle Sa vie * *P Re ee oe ae NEE St when Seer ae | ee RPO OH set Pie ee ad NA pone OA AMR a RR Im ge ee oe BO neta: eGR EL RI te 0 pene RS ATE RI entre ING® a? « & _—. Sew & Prpaeet ‘Pf at "peas o«pteets - , or ‘ Se : i A rece. ome Orn 3 oka. aA kas Teevthargg. ; : , ae ae and Onions. : wJTTE + = tft aeee = a wk * d onions, | teed @methals. vas Take six medium-size | - Gs Dentaeel MIG. ammrewre). Ritorrycmedieil hill ar whale. PIGS is PIGS! 2 ees =a a ee. Are Keen! Weal Loins 18 | BREASTS... JANE come avo sce Tit bi SMOKED BACON ©2520 Boos o di Open Kensie | ) A. = — BRR BStraight car Extra Fancy Rendered : : THESE Auton 4eys, when the crisp air . We Jonathans Blood Red, Winter : : a LS cong 2 ¢ea@l pleesure, use Creamo y | | sap, Delicio Imperial = fe wort oe 78 Margen for your cooking end for the table. | he FAS — JONATHANS—_Bloed red, lar Oi ig making the in @ Geren places where you need a rich Bockwurst r » tough. Fowl have $4a80RMiG OF & KieamHy shortening, use | — we = OYSTERS «4 PCF RUT— Tie okt. 1S the fleniest, sishest Creame, For table use, too, you'll like iss @ Bologna..... NGES—California, 30¢ ¥ pe sousk Fou “ver fine flavor, tich and eweet. . Ro Roa saiyed CLieaime Gil | S3 | Packs Sen ah Hed sts j TOKAY CLUSTERS—23 Ibs... 2: —@ weadettuliy pace Ang you an use all you want in your ¢o0k- ia pay pig mn ag and Still he economical, for Creamo costs Bacon. psn rea Fe pred hay? og odes less and goes farther, It's a2 healthful food, | lbs. 2 (eq, #8 pure as you could wish, | Get 2 pound of Creamo fresh at yor Aa ni taday. Your whole family will en- | MALT Se Rue THE BLANTON COMPANY Eggs BEE nati, aa Sit Se a i ie hee oe To oe , iy Dy) A Y P, ee hha RAR aoe: ae Ae At . at oy % Aes (a eh ht E 5 ee ae. Se IS A 5 PRE AINE ROOM nt ol s ¢ Stigp -a a a

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SRT ys" Bes ies chs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __” , FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1927_, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH boris xt Nationally Known Brands | 3 4 aes IS h FAVORITE fer our breakfast apples baked,|coming home from school like to a | although by way of change and|seibble apples in their natural po Nig ts ’ MILLIONS OF PEOPLE variety it is reasonable to. serve|state. While this is all to the = if 7 ee them in their natura! state. Fruit | good for strong and healthy young- cE 2 deer Throughout the Coun-/| served as a dessert, on the other|sters of school age, the skin of ie | , ae is a New Intcrest hand, is quite a aifferent matter |even the choicest of apples would ; i bi "@ Sauerkraut. and the very crispness and cold-|be too harsh for the delicate di- a thie . , — dee nc Poteet ype Bets Sr a eae Pee ort pee Abr g ty ayeen f = op ctl Sa dates eX CaN aL lie, aa at, TI 0? ee ecb ell P mug tare eggs Tether gy pees on z ao ea, 4 ve a . e vo, a4 by rs a i? ; of 3 "2b, 5 ay’ ha 4 a Seer ute fy the beginning of the/| ness that seems forbidding in the | gestion of the toddlers of the fam- | ths “season. This popular | morning may give just the desired | ily or for an invalid. om gf good may be purchased | touch to the close of a hearty din- n cans. Sauerkraut / ner. | . We 4 be On the American table When the breakfast fruit is | HES Bese than it is served for it is;served raw, as in the case of ap- : a ne eeniciency food besides being | ples, be careful to see that each i a ae the most useful and health- | piece is thoroughly washed. More- : : ” / F(R SUNDAY SP "“Eatabie dishes Known to the | over, give some thought to wheth- | ee anid. er or not the skin sholud be dis- | PER i.e to belief, sauerkraut |carded. For example, children 4 not always be boiled with salt sor dressed With a butter sauce THKOD, ea 4 rf. ft a7 ee 7 BaF ‘Nutritious and ; ‘ phat duttonte als af puutritious ne Delicate Crab. Wiippaked. It alin Aiaheo on | ——e . menoncones abi) meat Cookery Has Come — — e | to | As hie I ; Oe tow recipes indicate. | WINS PRIZE = the cheese for rarebits dish bai Dia : | Into Its Own. om vaeuerkraut Soup, | © and cooked cheese dishes S IT JUST SUITS THE TASTE—“suave,”’ Horsera ) Full Strength 7-0 ip | Take two cups sauerkraut, one- » = | (smooth). This sauce of Libby’s Chili Con Or Sweet Mixed - J aie : a ep carrots, one-third cup 4 = a | Carne blended with plump beans, tender beef Dill Pickles “Ma Brown” “Oz. Jar mi _ For an after the theater lunch. gimp one and one-half cups po- a uf i © according to a famous recipe from Old Mexico. Vi ed ; ; : A La Newburg. 3 leaves. ee Ontons ane . ’ 7 “s a One a E Sarterkraut an nions. | = e pound crab meat flaked, one a Take six medium-sized onions, Mrs. Charlotte Rhodes, 4330 | we . sees k ins ! and one-half cups cream, yolkstwo # Ds thrne table : : | halal cape tip or 4 eggs beaten, one-half teaspoon Atel e cups sauerkrau ree — pei Olive street, wins the prize | eeaass “ * pap, : rika, oneshalf teaspoon salt. two LE eee ea con tin, |for best biscuit recipe sub-| FR saan! ahiesn ; : ngs), three tablespoons Nour, } Pe Pound : ta espoons flour, one-fourth eup on salt, one-eighth Yea ‘mitted at Food Show recently | [heats sana! Den *| ’ teaspo sf g . | pee 7 og ket galagan aor senna pepper and two cups milk. held at the Coliseum. Offered | | , . , : typed 4 Wiehestarshire i cai SPOOR "D Bice and fry the onions in fat. ‘by Stanard Tilton Milling; (hgte . . - . — m dredge with | . ismaune : Add flour to. butter,. stir unt (eee lsht brown ie ana | CO» millers of roam ~bk / [ h d ochre smooth, add cream with which eggs four, stir “om legen st | pe ay @ Aa SU Y a Ways On an . . . ‘ av » Ss . . j gs. ‘ 00 RK, € 4 eo : have been mixed; stir until thick 7 kraut and serve on French | Stanards a. . coon and add seasoning, If too thick, “#—F : , bread in pon ‘ ' ca6 | add a little milk. Add meat and 4 anes oS yp earagd ag A al, jsmamead o. cook three minutes, Serve on toast Sm ne ¢86 4 ed : os een on : f : ; 7. North | } | | ca ern Cobblers eel apelin onny areful but thrifty buyers. call . o Genuine j LOUR Sr beeen Damstincoen: APPLES AT BREAKFAST for Wilson’s Milk by name. They keep ieeaeaeagaeaeaeaeaeee eee Sl aa cr Re ROR RRS RSPR estneat = “ a o ~ | ws - | One cup crab meat, one table. | spoon lemon juice, one teaspoon a FOR THEY ARE HEALTHFUL | ee . a supply on hand always, reaay and Hollan d ale 4 Worcestershire sauce, few grain @ ~ caked This all-purpose cake flour is ant te h b caus the know that Wil- if . ‘hi sich t} break- 7 es 9 e © y i cayenne, one cup white sauce, three . & The form in ch the brea guaranteed to make the most de- wet ; . ° } hard cooked eggs chopped, one cup 7 oe Sas tl ges the NGES—California, 30c value, sale price... .20 {Rolled Roasts 4 TOKAY CLUSTERS—2 Ibs., 24c; per pan om $ a —. . | 21/7 \30/ For Frying, Shortening and Cake Making | |Crisco =~ 2B ane Fine 5 AKERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS AT ARCADE ONLY ulated hs. 29 3... Rerular Fresh — : ' nigel Cakes. 30\P IES Each. mii I . Eac Each. .; Stolle Filled with 30) LADY Special, 9 0 | 3-Pound Can, 63 : . "er — — “alr [sect ee: FINGERS pyozen... , a 'tany Ty t ecahientmmetineiaiel ' ot me ei - : a ’ five me LD HES) nll < WEIGH? ? St BS - ‘oft a ‘ MEAT DEPT. SPECALS | DELICATESSEN DEPT. a CHEESEMPonteD swiss. 5 Cniing, Baling va ES—Fresh. ib... 16 te a ea ay Maki Pork Sausage }=« © 171 |POTATO SALAD, Ib... 20 ons Bis Hens, Lage, 268 Kessine uickorr 94 |FRANKFURTERS, Ib. 17] Hens, Small, 20 pet ei 26 | KRAUT 3 3, = 10 |Ducks... 329 ERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS ,|Roosters, 199 in «yrup. Fine fer pies. No. 2 size can.... _ WIN'U PURE gp Apple Butter, Jar 20. Watson's Pie Crust Dough 2 «25 None Such Mincemeat 3 «39 Post’s Bran Flakes 2-19 ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION en ee aint - ~. ~ = ~ _ _ ‘el ‘be ee { BEANS cnet INN ee 3 Cans 35 Gis0P—Monarch_1415-01. bottle. ..2 Bottles, 35 ‘| * sommes 464 ‘| Pancake Flour fig 10 a - — ‘ & | —— me A = A Bt oe ay | HMES—Sunset inn—No. 2'2 sizecan. .2 Cans, 43 —Bius Rose—Whole head. Special. .4 Lbs., 25m FLAVORED WITH » 4 -SAAZER AND TO SAUCE P°L*’s BEST—Spanish 5 A BLEND OF Bohenman DOMESTIC HOPS The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT sa e@yte Wer Git... ooo 225+ ssc ersges pated br ! - LITTLE NAP EARLY JUNE PEAS—Petit Polis pee pewspapers COMBINED, “ie: 2 ae a size. No. 2 size can. Regular Ze value... ..... 19 | . gots 9 ws rg ly ap | ADS than ALL the other St. Louis Co 9 A 2 ae ; 425 S. 7th Bt. ; ‘ | a 4 —Pet, Wilson, Carnation—All tall cans__ 10 | enceney ‘Sesenmeniaee a eee | a ia as , S + : ie @ ' , a i ae 3 _ aa x

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_ - rae EE ee nT eee ee) ORM TNS oR EE > Sas 3 i ie cs f Bde: ANS Ry 4a +A as - PL Sap Ms BEN ae filer Mihadeilie Sand Shy et~ erie. OO a Tec ano Sa Hilt we eee « - mere ial - a s 7 * elas ot A agit te) Of ' * eget Bate Henle ES RANGE r > . i rents =) aah, RE Np rps PPR Heer tiers pions ‘ ¥ LC pe say = ee ee ee ee eee eye Pad ference 2 =r) » Masie . ack tees sli i be ee ee a the See el wr we TERA oh ecg é = m : “= aa . ~ 2 a ~ hme oe! . nd ie ae eee a eS ee RS namnaheeee ee ee ee * - bas he , Catt Ge stirer.. = # ee + ype. Aw were — : NS a sade MS ‘ - war we ee ke ~~ 4 — - WE ee ‘ & ~ iy - or ee SRR NN OH EO, SE APE: rack BE a owe fra cet EN ae PPP THREE ee TR ARR iae nett ome? paced mee ney Pr tere 5 “ 9 io gull on “tr PAGE 40 ST.LOUIS — BETTER FOND MARKETS _ 4 : t% 3 . 2 - ? 7 4 ty i) a +, : 7 : H ‘ . 2 Ps ; - r a os sit y> oS ten 4 P é & t - 4 a if 6 ee ss . % OS ee. os i / ; fj ‘ est 7 - 2. a 4, ata m 14 2 $ 9 ; , se * ‘a Oy y : 7 H z Ee) i , a j ci = 7. os s : ae ri aoe " — : 4 « » - = = ” . = i a . = | ’ s i ‘ > ' ox od os % s lps s ’ ras ey au 9) 2 . 4 , . e ; 3 3 : 5 ¢ ¢ ‘ ; , ? 3 $ . ae iy z toa . “ Rg x A Ye ;: LS ; ‘ ey a ; ar i 4 } c - - $ - rans a : } . or ne A . 2 st $53 |g " a] “ : a i= ‘ i ane hs - % :* » at By! 3 ‘ ae { = Bite &§ oa . a | . i be . tae) > 36) : >) ta a em a , = ; : ‘ : 4 f Be - Pace wi S tf y r ' “3 y ue : beet >. = ta ; ie - i * g - - 2 . 2a : 13% e 3 J T a? > ‘ 7 . i} 7 , 5 4 o. 3 . ta, tf g nein . ee 7 Ry, oe 5 oun cae ie a * ss > ik $ Ey twee ; i 5 . 3 ‘ o ie ; . Bs : o, io ¥ 7 - ¥ ¢ 7 2 ~ ‘e : > : 4 it Fe , z 4 4 2s oe ah, ‘ § ; fA fie = as « =} . J ee » 4 4a: © - 4 ba Bit. . | 8 3 y $3 i fy oe 2 Ss 2G ie ae = m2) ee: a ; Osa fs ioaras + sf t : : ’ ¥ ;* x 7? ; 4 oie a ae ; eek : = % : ‘ ‘¢ : be fy 7 ¢ ie fee * we be 7 - * oS see €. s > bere Bet Bee oa et > 2 a > ? / t a ite. 3 > rd b = 7 , ¢ y ts ¢ o ee eae i £ : Pg: ‘ oe 4 » 4 . 7 : > t h ae 8 q a + dj a - ¥ ; ite Ss By ee q aa i feo Fs S ? Sa Bu ; /.8 Fe ; 9 r & 3FKe : Ri & Tt e : ¢ F & t.4 v E eS oe iset & Bi rod ay a4 ie tue. Be > eS ae Re Is : % J ~ 3 d 4 re “2 k ¥ 7 > ¥ j % ih “a 4 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1927_. 3 52) haat 12 PURE KETTLE RE a RED ie: Lard = Fig Bars KROGER BAKED OVEN FRESH j Oc POUND Pineapple COUNTRY CLUB SPECIAL > & ¢ac SYRUP Z2C PANCAKE FLOUR BUTTER EGGS OLEO FLOUR Country Club Log Cabin f Maple Sap, Can Table Size 35C PKG. 9C LB. 54c AVONDALE 37C STANDARD BULK, DOZEN 93Cc $1.09 19¢c 15: ckens @ 8 © pues DRESSED, LE. % # # 30c Chuck Roast oe OF PRIME BEEF, LB. oo @ 22¢ Arm Roast -- e+ 24c Fresh Bockwurst--° »o --+-- 26¢ Fresh Pork Sausage -- -= -- 26c SPRING Rib or Loin Chops, 45c — my 2 5 Lamb Leg, 30c Shoulders, Choice Veal Cutlets, ".------45c Rib or Loin Veal Chops, = ---35c Veal Shoulders or Breast, «=. -- 20c Breakfast Bacom - wor o: mr. uw. - 29¢ Smoked Ham :: 22¢ FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS IN sonididndicne MEAT MARKET APPLES Jonathans, 3 Ibs. 20c Delicious, Ib. = ™ York Imperials, 6 lbs., 33c Rome Beauty, 3 lbs... . .20c GRAPES FANCY CALIFORNIA EMPERORS Z=15¢ BANANAS 3” 22¢ LETTUCE 2 = 15¢ CELERY - - + witiin +--+ 2 mm 15¢ Spinach ° xis 13¢ Cabbage 8 »:. 10c GREEN ONIONS ---- 3 ox: 10¢ TRED RADISHES ----2 wem 5¢ Beets or Carrots 2%: 3 10c SWEET POTATOES 33 15c Potatoes 3. 10 ~ 19¢ » COUNTRY CLUB FINEST QUALITY COUNTRY CLUB 42c Z28Cc COUNTRY CLUB, COUNTRY CLUB CARTON OF 12 CREAMO, POUND WONDERNUT, POUND 24-LB. SACK GOLD MEDAL or PILLSBURY, 24-LB. SACK CHOCOLATE CALLIES Chick SPRING COVERED RAISINS Per Lb. THOL ont HALF LB. OF PRIME BEEF, LB. HALE Grapefruit FLORIDA THIN SKIN 54 AND 64 SIZE act 1 Oc an FIRM RIPE FRUTT CALIFORNIA ICEBERG BUNCHES LBS. BE AUTIES ee - ere . aattetedeiemeemesgeee eee noe | Tongue Canapes. | Toast rounds of bread, butter 'fo edge with mustard butter, Cut cold boiled tongue thin, little small- er than bread. Lay on rounds so that a ring of mus‘ard butter will show all around. Garnish with dab os mustard butter in center of | meat. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Meat Garnish of Baked Apples. Cut apples in the middle, take out core, fill with bread or cracker crumbs, mushrooms or potatoes. Pour over each a teaspoon of chili sauce, and a little butter. Add just a little water, Bake and serve with meat, UM), WSS We Sterilize Snow-white! Downy soft! 20 times sterilized! Doubly absorbent! As Sanitary as sealed hospital cotton. ..- costs no more than ordinary paper. this bathroom paper 20 times! Doctors advise it— Hospitals use it MT. AUBURN MARKET 6128 EASTON AVE.—WELLSTON “SHOP IN WELLSTON” BARGAINS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Bargains You Can't Afford to Miss—Read ‘Em—Quality Guaranteed Human palates never tasted bet- — ow can’t ter. Fresh ‘aaah oe C day, und PORK and BEANS oven-baked, with ~~ yeaa of A gage bee nice golden brown; Libby’s No. 2 os nice tender 25¢ SUGAR co 26¢ With 50c groceries, milk and excluded. . —" Wisconsin Creamery Fresh churned; as gold; pees Yeu 7d Qe Saturday, pound STRICTLY CANDLED F G GS NICE BRIGHT 2 dozen With Se C 15¢ ries, excinded, Potatoes 10 POUNDS Fancy, RIC White River Valley grown; pearl 71 5¢ white; 2 pounds........... PEACHES ed, golden = _— ripen- > 29C low; packed ws 244-pound ant 2.90; 2 dozen, $5.00 | Some Imp Pout rtant Facts alad Dressing | By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. | United States Senator From New York. Former Commissioner of Health, New York City ' It is surprising what quantities ,due to the presence of germs and of salad dressing are sold in this | | fermentation. country. It is variously estimated at an amount running all the way from $35, 000, 000 to $100,000,000 annually. The typical definiti on of mayon- naise dressing is that it is “a sauce or salad dressing, composed of raw egg yolks beaten up with olive oil to the consistence of thick cream and flavored with vinegar, mustard or lemon juice, etc.” I believe the Department of Agriculture insists that mayonnaise must consist of a food oil, eggs, vinegar, with or without spices and sugar. When gelatine, starch, gums or other binders are used, the fact must be recorded on the label. You can see that these require- ments relate only to the ingredients used in the original mixture. They ‘guard against adulteration, but they |do not protect us against spoilage Deliciously Different WALKER’S TAMALES "From Mexico flavor Send for Free Recipe Booklet Walker Properties Assn. AUSTIN, TEXAS | I assume that the commercial products are sterilized or pasteur- | ized by heat. Uniess they are canned in a= scientifically clean manner they will not keep. Well-made mayonnaise is mixed —*“emulsified,” as it is called—in such a way that the emulsified state continues. If there is a separation in thé bottle, showing a line be- tween oil and water, it indicates spoilage. Home-made mayonnaise, freshly served, is a splendid food. It adds materially to the appetizing quali- ties of the salad. But, of course, it is not easy to make good dress- ing of this sort. One of the splendid contribu- tions of the commercial canners is their gift of mayonnaise. There are products on the market made of pure and fresh ingredients, ac- curately mixed and sterilized. They are the equal of any home-made dressing and will keep indefinitely. Every housewife shobld make it a point to study the labels and make certain that the product does not contain ingredients which are not good for the family. The deal- ers are glad to discuss such mat- ters with prospective customers. Upon every table at least once a day should be some form of salad made from fruits or vegetables. Those mysterious things, the vita- mins, are found in the vegetable world and we need them for our health. To make the salad palatable a dressing is required. Here is where well-made mayonnaise does its work. It adds the flavor which will make the salad appealing to the appetite. In addition, it con- tains essential food elements. It is good for you. (Copyritht, 1927.) A Valuable Food. Those who only think of rice as a dessert, are depriving themselves of an inexpensive worthwhile food. Dozen, a dried, jam- PRUNES bo size 20 te 30 Calif. : KELLOGG’S SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT—Package. PANCAKE OR BUCKWHEAT 10 FLOUR—Fresh pack; pkg.. c LIPTON’ s TEA “900 rz 45¢ 15° 23¢ 7:2! 106 Purina Whole Wheat Flour, pkg, 38c Chili Sauce, 14-02. bottle, pure, 25c § Borax Washing Powder 15¢ 4-ib. pke.. regular 25c¢ size. . FREE—Loaf Mack’s BREAD with pound CREAMERT, all «40¢ Letiuce, home grown, 3 heads..10c Iceberg, fancy, solid; 3 heads 10c 1 Apples ene red; Bananas fiin,’s scunas ASC TEN APPLE BUTTER— Quart Free-running Salt, shaker can Iodized Salt, tn shaker container. RED ONIONS, 5 Ibs., 10c PORK Shoulders 15c Lb. CHUCK ROAST, Ib., 9c | CHUCK PRIME, Ib., 12c | CELERY, 3 stalks, 10c PORK CHOPS BEEF", 15¢ Steakz== 18¢ HAMS ry Whele or Ib. . ..22e te 6 Bacon *, ane COFFEE 3 LBS., o1.25 CONRAD'S Eighth and Locust Adelaide and Delmar Union De Baliviere and Waterman Sixth and Chestnut Union Market and Vernon 4470 Delmar Grand and Shenandoah PORK ROAST Rib or Loin; eut.from choicest young, juicy, corn-fed porkers: T°. §. inspected, pound PONS . LAMB choice young 35c CA Wonderful for bak- ing; 4% to 6 Ibs. each; 36 te Legs of Lambs; special: } Dou nd Cc HADDOCK Presh Fillet or Forty Fathom: no 29c bone; pound, value; pound That g00d Golden Russet: a and delicious: ieee swiss CHEESE anciest import pound or over— , aes Lb. 62c aE MANITOU WATER Healthful sparkling Water rom the celebrated Manitog Springs. TOMATOES Full pack; large No. 3 cans: é¢an CUT OKRA = ig pack; just in; LIMA BEANS Laurel brand: small- fresh; No. 2 can JUICE can. CAL. PEACHES — Rosedale; halves in syrup; No. 2% can K Healthful and appetizing; No. 3 NORTHERN Ti Large lc rolis white crepe; 2 rollg | Reduction tn weight easily and naturally accom plished: renew your energy and am. bition; regain your normal figure; three slices of Basy Bread a day helps reduce your weight in Nature's way. | enrich with Conrad’ sanaiee: — "85 CHICKEN SALAD Tender, — Chicken Meat 7 s+ \s . ; i oS ~~. NS h, : i i Wi SS . : Enjoy, ~ ee fh Scallop2d oysters | nice main dish for the per, call for one pint ovate | fourth cup oyster — = Toe “ spoons milk or ras Z cup stale bread crum bes. cup cracker crumls “8 cup melted butter, : spoon salt and papri Miz: bread a c and mix in melted Ltt thin layer in the otters vidual oiled baking @& with oysters, thorot and sprinkled with salt ag Cover with a second I crumbs, and another @fj Combine oyster liquér @ and our mixture ering with more eé« % for thirty minutes in & bee Never use more than tm of scalloped oysters in tm this dish. A little ff celery may be added to dients given artes Baked Potatoes, Scrub potatoes tho: vegetable brush to rer 1 ticles of grit. Place in rath oven and bake until er.4 of time depends upon tato. When ° well : slightly to allow steam t&. If steam is not allowed potato will be. sog: 7, mediately, Pork With Apple Cook six apples, cider, one slice of lemon, 4 salt, one-half tablespoon Pleine, a@ little butter and nutmeg. When the apr tender pass through a si cutting a thick plece stem end of six red, ri . scoop out the pulp ar cups with the apple f c ar ing the covers. Serve ° that has been bake’ af } egetable Have patty pans lined er rich pastry and haké th> cream mixture chopped vegetables left. the vegetable cna re ous day. Care should be ex to have the mixture @t=i etables as combined ‘ed also to see that 10 cret. . Sauce is added’ mixture just the iene Fill the patty shelts Fo vegetable mixture and in _ter make a hole in ch hot scrambled egg. § = Three tablespoons 1 i cups milk, one-quarter” salt, four eggs, three & flour, one-quarter rika, one-half cup Ameri¢ few grains cayenne. Place butter and fie Pan and stir until Add the milk, then the @ and lastly the grated ché Slowly until the mixtus smooth and cream. T fire and stir in the well yolks. Let the mixtu conducted by one of the . canning industries. Fifty for salmon cookery received several of them will be puh- today, and others during eqming months. Bisque. @ one can of salmon and let er in boiling water in for one- -half hour. Drain Dissolve a pinch of , ¢ milk ind a in a pint o oa ees boiler. Stir into well-seasoned stoc%, this # vist oe tomato soup, tnd with two tablespoons flour into two tablespoons but- When thick and smooth #tir saimon season and serve Pe tidbits. Banana * on can saimon, two large frm bananas cut in cubes, slices pineapple cut in cubes, cup chopped walnut Flake fish, toss together with other ingredients in dressing, serve on small on a bed of shredded let- Garnish with dressing and hino cherries, Salmon Turnovers. ) F Chop fine one can of salmon and A hard-boiled eg&. Stir one- : teaspoon moistened corn- | » in one-half cup milk over gow fire. When thickened. beat fm salmon. one tablespoon butter geason with pepper and salt e. Cool the mixture, ae a rich ple crust, roll out sediumly thin and cut into rounds wth a saucer turned upside down. Mot edges of pastry with. water. t a good tablespoc. of salmon mixture on half of pastry round, ‘fold over other half and press well together. Cut small slit on top turnover. brush with milk and e in’a qvick oven until pastry a nice light brown. Salmon “le. Chop one cup canned salmon | finely, add two cups riced potatoes and cne-h:'f cup, milk. Put ! greased baking dish and moisten t-p with one egg b ten lightly. Mover over ith one-half cup Bie crumbs into which two ablespoons butter, margerine or ther shortening have been melted. : nkle top with one-fourth cup st ted cheese. Bake in oven unt- Lr .ely browned... Serve ‘ot. : Salmon Padding. : Pound the con: nts of a can of Rimon in a mortar until it is horoughly mashed, then rub it rough a sieve; season with salt. per and a litt's onion juice one and one-half tablespoons Bitter into sauce pan and when Bélted add one-half tablespoon rand cook for a few minutes. mowly add one-half cup-cream or milk. stirring constantly until well Balded. Add the prepared fish. meats. Bebtty } 7? - ase STOP ~ IISCONSIN (x EAMERY All| saa R earby Illinois and Mis- | ; a pi s will be tai tn ma OO RG RE ne ee ee ane eA 808). ROC: Nan = eT TA SD ae AR OES. oe Cee i nell RG) cen REEF Ee 1 te NP ee Re CNBR ee ee eee Pe POE a ow al te rs a

Page 41

PAGE.41 ee ee ere ne a Stee _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PIGGLY WIGGLY en a See Ce ke ates ye pe Bias ee ae, OP ih ns pals 0.x Deed ae oy ? : BARRA TR, Myon a a aa MEX ee es Sp «Rites hee 1 GE lp a AP CPR Achy» AOS a oe Wh —Uy Y) tsa remove from fire, add two eggs, well beaten, and mix ingre- dients thoroughly. Put in well- buttered ‘ing mold, cdver’ with greased er and set in a pan of hot water, the water coverin: half the mold. Put in moderate oven for thirty minutes. Do not let /ater boil. At the end of thirty All | minutes, remove mold from wa- ter, turn pudding onto hot dish, fill center with boiled potato balls. Cover ill with whi. sauce and garnis’. with parsley. SY, “s, 4, . . See amis oti Sage ee o Ae ere a ee a .+ REDPES FOR DISHES NON COKER 9 INNES ae oe Pere La Directions for Making Tage = eeipts Which Are Peg Make Appetizing and | Dishes the Family wi : Enjoy. q p, Savory Dishes. | A Pear Suggestion. 9 ORES pox Sle mB epee « a a eo "2" ee R - a eh +a e: Ax ae ates Peaageny it vane gael 5 r ‘ - m ens. sete a S , Se y py Fa “ EEF oes 3 Bg wie te r 4 "Sie “* be Eee isla f » . » “ hers + ie ds of women in St. Louis | Red fruit juice in the sirup gives Fa in nearby Illinois and Mis-/, pink pear which. when served ss cities and towns will be fa. | in a tall glass with whipped cream, | aks the} may be beautiful to see. : : i} ; ? Aa sits A a At the left you see an amazing picture of these tiny beads through « powerful magnifying glass... Note the in- credibly thin walls of this new soap. Here is the secret of whiter clothes—less drudgery— softer, daintier bands. % i dd tes ae ore some of ¢ to obtain ginning recipes in the recent — conducted by. one of the canning industries. Fifty for salmon cookery received | Bae E R G & . i iam of them will be puh- | S. W, CORNER SARAH AND EASTON today, and others during) ] coming months. Sirloin, Porterhouse, T-Bone and | | Scallopzd oysters which m ' : . + 4 Mercial | Lice main dish for the Sunday » teur- | per, call for one pint oysters, y are! fourth cup oyster . .*->r, two clean sete werd Kinds 8 Of er ‘0 MORE DAYS OF OUR CANNED FRUIT SALE BiG VALUES~BE SURE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEM TODAY OR SATURDAY eee ea ae rs Tee a ee Sagh vas ~ 4 *. —- * Jt 5 ae Pion Pilati mep- ay. rare nigiatvetaa in s wee es ina ge eet ge Soh yhig./ te, oo ort a sn asa. 2 nse a~ en eel - spoons milk or cream, ae Oone-f¢ cup stale bread: crunibs, ones cracker Crumls, onesfgs one-half spoon salt and paprika, Mi: cracker erym wo I tiny be mixed I——in State tation @ be- icates AGRE, A eth Me, cup cup melted butter, bs em wee etiliad & cttpln - a | Prpien ais bread a hly adds Juali- and our mixture over top, ‘— the salmon season and serve | ering with more crumbs. aah cheese tidbits. for thirty minutes in a hot oven, |‘ Salmon Banana Salad. Never use more than two layen | Take on can salmon, two large of scalloped oysters in Preparingerie, firm bananas cut in cubes, this dish. A little finely chopnemmdbree slices pineapple cut in cubes, celery may be added to the inenie cup chopped walnut dients given above. Flake fish, toss together Baked Potatoes. ightly with other ingredients in Scrub potatoes thoroughly, ygpepelied dressing, serve on small vegetable brush to remove all Maistre on a bed of shredded iet- ticles of grit. Place in rather gence Garnish with dressing and oven and bake until tender. Lengamemarischino cherries. of time depends upon size of ge Salmon Turnovers. jtato. When well done prai. Chop fine one can of salmon and Slightly to allow steam to escagmmene hard-boiled egg. Stir one-) It steam is not allowed to escagmhalt teaspoon moistened corn-) potato will be sog: Serve ¢ 1 h in one-half cup milk over | mediately, wow fire. When thickened, beat | Pork With Apple Sauce, © } in salmon, one tablespoon butter | | Cook six apples, ~-cored, wand season with pepper and salt) and quartered. Add a cup of gwegele taste. Coo) the mixture. cider, one slice of lemon, a Ig Make a rich pie crust, roll out salt, one-half tablespoon of mediumly thin and cut into rounds -Dieine, a@ little butter and a with a saucer turned upside down. nutmeg. Whén the apples an et edges of pastry with - water. tender pass through a sieve, ta good tablespoc.. of salmon cutting a thick piece from ¢ mixture on half of pastry round, stem end of six red, ripe appleamereld over other half and press well scoop out the pulp azd gm) ¢uptosether. Cut small slit on top cups with the apple sauce, repisae ef turnover, brush with milk and ing the covers. Serve with ‘bake in’a qrick oven until pastry that has been bake” at least tee! % nice light brown. hours in a moderate oven. : Salmon ~ie. 3 New! BEADS of Soap . replace chips and flakes (four times as thin as soap flakes). In a flash you get rich, lively, hard-working suds which instantly seep a your wash. The perfect blend of ingredients in Super Suds makes it the most efficient soap for all family washing —including the finest fabrics. Try this quick-sudsing soap for dishwash- ing also. Learn the joy of using a soap that gets dishes sparkling clean with complete safety to your hands. Its scientific blend and complete solubility remove any possibility of harm to delicate skin. Super Suds is inexpensive. It is the biggest box of soap on the market forthe price—10c. Next Sunday’s Dinner Bs Ye Menu Veal Roast with Mushroom Apples FANCY JONATHAN EATING APPLES YS Colgate & Co. announce a startling scientific discovery that revolutionizes washing. This patented* product is dif- ferent in form, in action and in results from any other soap you have ever seen. Sy P ane SHOP @w ISCONSIN © (REAMERY FIVE STORES Sixth & Lucas 6230 Easton Salmon Bisque. one can of salmon and let and mix in melted Lz=uiter, Placga cen for one-half hour. Drain ' thin layer in the bottom of inf na Dissolve a pinch of| and Rib, cut from U. 8. Gov. insp. cattle. Guaran- i | yoiler. Stir into! with oysters, thoroughly Cleanes ; peat in # double ons ag 2ed5, * 5: -ell-seasoned stocs, | and sprinkled with salt and pep HAE OO “tomato 801 SUGAR, 4 Ibs., 2S | JELLO, 2 pkgs., 2S layer sion tale with two tablespoons flour BACOR agen on 23 crumbs, and another of m toni. s into two tablespoons but- ; Liiid tees—13 1 3? Stew 4 Breast Chops Leg, 19 Shoulders 134 Fancy A No. 1 Russet | FRESH ” 19/102 aul Hickory-Smoked Sugar-Cured. Whole or Special HENS 20), 20 > RIBS =f Salt Vegetable Patties. Chop one cup canned salmon Have patty pans lined with rathe finely, add two cups riced potatoes | {)> cream mixture and the Steased baking dish and moisten ten lightly. ' Juicy 2 the vegetable dinner of th meover over §=ith one-halt ORANGES ‘lori 35 e —_—. . ous day. Care should be pi: waeeec)§=6©6 crumbs into which two ~eeer eworida aa roast of from five to epee or | 8 Quanity GORN™ PEAS 2 Xe 2 Og | 2 pounds, This will serve six” etables as combined nicely m@ther shortening have been melted. | , ————— tn Yaa teste are LE 7 1 UCE sise héade also to see that mprinkle top with one-fourth cup | Red Onions, 5 Ibs. 1O | 5-Ld. Limit ee §686 One “See | ies for ae ema In cret. t Sauce is added to make tf s | buying ask the butcher to re~ mi ss a ned. Serve ‘ot. xture just the right consis rely browned erve | Crit, Sede lie so Baagsclltncye vegetable mixture and in the cepme °U"d the con nts of a can of | pocket for dressing. ter make a hole in which to tall Mimon in a mortar until it is : SPINACH mer gn a Young . a @eaeeveevee Cheese Souffle. ee season with salt, | I EE cee rs onsen sae GREEN ONIONS.,,."",. 3°" LOG | spe sneuscer noon ee one and one-half tablespoons | Homegrown : 5-gouss Shoulder Roast salt, four eggs, three tablespoom | ing: flour, one-quarter : d add one-half tablespoon | eup hee water No, Fe cup butter or substitute | Homegrown; Large Bunches e RED RADISHES 2... 5¢ Fancy Nancy Hall; Best Grade ° er in boiling water in x : and 2 : ilk and vidual oiled baking dishes, soda mo ees Of Mm teed fresh and tender. Lb. ; oe of tomato soup, und | Cover with a second edges whole or half.. Combine oyster liquor anq creanit.ws, When thick and smooth 43tir Loin, 17 Burbank. Special HAMS ) Fresh Dressed Fresh Cut Neck FRESH PORK | Chuck 1 Arm | Blade, er rich pastry and bake. Prepare ®0d cne-h:'f cup, milk. Put | SPECIA Rib chopped vegetables left-over frome'’P With one egg b cup | to have the mixture of euch veguge’lespoons butter, margerine Homegrown; nice rH _ —.— -F f bounteously with plenty left’ enough of tie Bete ta oven yn- | ogee ‘ sein aati side ; " ~ |iNo. 3Pumpkin 10 LARD 12 VY Well-Bleached, th blad 4d ither A! Can ’ move the e and either Fa the ates caret! Con ee eee odaine: box of soap on the market for CELER y 2 hot scrambled egg. roughly mashed, then rub it | Veal Roast With bugh u sieve; cups milk, one-quarter teaspoor ie ides nan and when «: =i BEETS and CARROTS i ‘cup hot water rika, one-half cup American cheese” and cook for a few minutes. | FOR Cc i tab { hopped a tablespoon onion, cho Homegrown 3=10¢c Avoid cleaners containing scratchy grit. Grit makes scratches that mar the beauty of surfaces and collect impurities which are often dangerous. A scratched sur- face is more difficult to keep clean. This drawing of ahighly In the bathroom and throughout the house Old Dutch Cleanser leaves the stamp of Healthful Cleanliness wherever it is used. There is nothing else like Old Datch for efficiency, quality and econ- oven 4500 F. fifteen minutes, Reduce the heat to moderate temperature (3500 F.) and cook until tender, About two and one-half hours. Serve with the pan-gravy. Cress Omelette. ott flour. Lay strips of bacon This is a recipe which may # EVER- Protects the Home across the top. Sear in a hot varied to suit the quantity of maton Gl | It makes a good breakfast Gi since the addition of waterer Sives a “lightness” to the rs $ 4 ture. Probably the simplest to. prepare a plain omelette when it is placed on the platter & generous border of cress serv some with each portion of omelette. If preferred the @ may be chopped fine and stifi through the egg mixture cooking. Another way is to p the omelette, shaving the | chOpped and spread over part | before folding the omelette o , Me FOOD FOR TWELVE-YEAR-( BOYS AND Children 0° This Precarious — Must Be Fed and Fed : i Here goes for a brief stat a8 to what will keep a boy oF of twelve in good health. For breakfast, raw or co fruit, cereal with top milk, *8§ sometimes with bacon sor.etimes plain poached Glass of milk to drink. For dinner, a moderate ing of broth or roast or t fish or a baked cheese dish two vegetables and a plain cooked, containing a j@upply of fruit, For tuncheon gene of hot baked vegetables creamed eggs. or scalloped @ roni with plenty of bread wutter, a glass of milk to 4? and a dessert of plain fruit. _ Other housekeepers who no time to study may like make simple outlines similer ‘oe above for the rial on hand as well as the teeny ' pe buttered toast or muffins and | : A glass of milk to drink and ® simple pudding elther frozen @F or supper, — . cream of vegetable soup, a Ge children # Various ages and for grownup® ; 0D ta rge, Put Up In Zz. da Pound of Rich SPREA (An 85¢ Value) SE, b...70¢ yy et telat ih tshdaciatcinetatin + CROWNS, GROSS 15¢ WLS MILK, 3 cans =29e “Wear-Fver" Aluminum PANS ‘ WO ‘ eer omy. These distinctive characteristics are due to the fact that its fine particles are flaky and flat-shaped. They erase all visible dirt, and, by a process similar to “adsorption,”. remove the dangerous impurities as well—assuring spick and span Healthful Cleanliness. There is no harsh grit in Old Dutch. That's why it doesn’t scratch. This is an important protection to the beauty and life of porcelain and enamel. magnified particle of Old Dutch shows how it works. ry \ | These particles make a clean sweep without scratching. Like thousands of tiny erasers they remove all uncleanliness, This drawing of anen- larged gritty particle shows how grit mars surfaces and makes scratches which are catchalls for dirt and impurities. f CTT | (i Sanitary Cleaned with Old Dutch il AN LN fbb hel y . Delicious Meats that melt in your mouth, stimulate your appetite and satisfy your longing. That's the kind gou get here. All of our meats are fresh and wholesome—all our chick- ens. are fresh killed. Whatever you get from us is right in quality and right in price. SHOULDER, PER POUND......- 20c ER POURD....... 18c RIB CHOPS, 40c PER POUND. cscovvce HWAMS PER LB. r 23¢ ‘*Red Gravy”’ Pork Shoulders (Green Callies), Per Pound .....-e+e++- 16¢ PORK LOINS Franconia Potatoes Pare potatoes and parboll in salted water ten minutes, the roast. Cook until) ten- der (about forty minutes). Rose Apples in Snow Pare and core small ap- ples. Make a syrup of twe cups sugar and one cup water; color either with red- hots or red vegetable color ing and flavor with a few drops oll ef peppermint. Cook apples slowly untt! ten- der. but not soft. Drain on plates ready for serving. N pile Lemon Snow around apples. (Half or Whole), Per Pound nS Z25¢ A ALE LLL LO IL LE TGR ONTO Owned and Controlled by St. Louisans Drain and place tn pan with

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH soaked meat and potatoes of olden | rolls and delicious times, The delicate breakfast food, | combination a King ‘¢ the crisp bacon, shirred eggs, hot | sist. NOVEMBER 4, 1927 is) : Fit for a King. The modern breakfast is a great grease- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae FRIDAY PAGE 42 -half of i b ith STUFF PRUNES FOR SALAD pone or erediioihe ventinn SE abouts Any soft, mild cheese, walnut or/ one-half pound of confectioner’s pecan meats, peanut butter slightly | sugar. Add for flavoring one-quar- moistened with lemon fuice, pea-/| ter teaspoon vanilla, one-half tea- nuts and almonds, plain or salted; | spoon lemon juice and a pinch of candied cherries or pi Of CANn- | salt. died pineapple, strips of candied orange or grapefruit peel, cooked or uncooked fondant, plain or mized with shredded cocoanut, y y Y 4 over the improvement sf ; : 44, tf “hy tif, MW fp aff , If, Shift / , Yy 4 tty 4, Uf. sé ‘ff Yi Ys tp dy OOt44 is Yih i; Onion Orange Salad. Welsh Rarebit. | aA ee no Two tablespoons butter, melted; COMBINATION DISHES quartered marshmallows, banana arrange alternate slices of onion | ‘one large tablespoon flour, one- Serve with French/ pnalf teaspoon salt, paprika to VF FOND VALUE fondant. and orange. This fondant is made by mashing dressing. taste, one pint milk. Mix as di- | ‘rected, let come to a boil and add | With Bread and a Dessert You Hzve a Whole eee ee ene cup grated cheese, or cheese | | In making rarebit this | Meal. TAA: /: ae Se uF “The aie geome ; “Clicking Heofs” owe thrifty buyers will take advantage of these unusual values for § a oe | own needs, while others will buy NOW and save them for Christmas g ax" Ve ing Mersin” Electric Toasters Eicctric Irons | Electric | | * FIVE NICE REGIPES FOR APPLE DISHES Apples Easily Head the Fruit List as Regards Popu- larity. ’ , #2 “We're Be Contin a Delmar ane etton and EXCELLO { 2506 Galisbury —— FA | R Y { mondy™ and me Easton — WALTER BAKER & CO., Inc. Bx. 1790 Dorchester, Mass. | way iin way it never curdles, but is smooth bam nice. A well beaten egg can be | added if desired. It can be served over toast or crackers, and makes > Fre. F r . Fy a " — " ° on ne secre te AOE acm em em nr an: —" ° — a ee om ~i en De? ‘ $~; eke ‘ae : rr “ * ‘ . * Se Sony 5 ones si as ®. : ~~ 54 F Tiakd odes: ns CY OS yer oo Serra 2 " ae eno e makes eo ; ase wy, f — ‘hin oobi a —_ - mn - hots LBs ¢ ; eee ak, 2 =’ s x B.. open nay ere sorter PT OS nd Re _—— Restate othe: ~ p= mpeamw ot egemeire~carten wings seanecests Oe ce pwr rakh ea ae, agree 0 Sinn . (Recreation SM Peeks eae 4 epiceriee aie c arate a cag AD DIE Sag Bont AOS hee ir ep Re ye grag) cw Ye -- ae x . PRPS 2 SPAR Sa RIE s © Ee PH2% Spi RPE mnie REE oa RRB a a thy potas Di Rate hen i nS SE BE EE LOS i MN EP Dae Sa AMM = at ei rate rape te " D0 ~ ng spade siya a Can you see the difference? The color of Baker’s Cocoa is ruddy—not black. This is the unchanged, natural color of the rare best-crop cocoa-beans—their nourishment, their flavor, their “‘body”’ all there. You need not expect to find this food value in any cocoa but Baker’s. And in Baker’s the quality and aroma never change. It actually exceeds the U. S. Government’s highest standard for cocoa. BAKERS Breakfast COCOA WAS DRAGGING HIM DOWN ALL-BRAN gave him new lease on life when it checked constipation No matter how chronic constipa- tion has become—no one need give up hope of relief. Read Mr. Williams’ cheery message: “T am on the down-grade in life. Never had any sickness, but of late years have been troubled with constipation. Began to make up my mind that I was about done up. .Have taken tablets, eaten fruits, ete., but did not get much help. Began to use your ALL-BRAN twice a day. Have gained & pounds. Feel like a fighting cock. Bowels - regular. You have certainly done a lot or ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to re- lieve constipation. Eat two table- spoonfuls daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. Doctors recom- mend Kellogg’s because it is 100% bran—100% effective. Delicious with milk or cream ~— and add fruits or honey. Ready to eat. Fine in cooking. Sold and served everywhere. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Recipes on package, frem the Makers of BAKER’S CHOCOLATE ALL-BRAN PIGGLY WIGGLY ADDS ANOTHER LINK TO THEIR ALREADY EXTENSIVE CHAIN OF QUALITY SELF-SERVICE STORES ON SATURDAY, NOV. 5, AT A NEW STORE WILL BE OPENED 8 A. M. AT 4212 W. FLORISSANT Offering a complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Choice Meats, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables—all at in- terestingly Low Prices. ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED ee 1 hats udkiaas lacie = Se ee ee ic > > mae Ae OR SAD LVL PRE bovieys ae lad awe —— _ te Tr rarer : = k semaine Does as Pi CO *, daiea tl Be, se ik Ae #* ay vt ere eh See « Se alae St “7. : ant x oh a OP MOE TLE TRAM AS At ee oe ray RR ee ae oe O80 Ne mete _ vem tee es ex - : ~ al You Will Not Be Asked to Buy but We Do Want You to See Our New Store Free! AI-Lb. Package of Lady Alice Coffee Will Be Given With Each $3.00 Purchase on Opening Day Only. Free! A Package of Andy Gump Cakes Will Be Given to Each Child Accom- panied by Adult on Opening She Will Be at This Store All Day Saturday, Opening Day Meet SUSAN B. WRAY Dietitian in Charge of Our New “Home Cookery” Department LBM, iPIGGLY WIGGLY'| potatoes, beans, carrots and beets, she is apt to think her foods ex- hausted. A glance will show that even with a comparatively small number of vegetables, by judicious combinations much is added to the attractiveness of the meals. That they add even more to their food value is now fairly well understood. When the family becomes tired of the old and oft used recipes, try one of these combination dishes in which meat shares honor with the vegetable. Stuffed Egg Plant. Boil egg plants twenty minutes. Cut in halves lengthwise. Scoop out center. Drain in cheesecloth. Mix the bread crumbs, chicken, butter, salt, paprika, Cayenne and egg. Fill egg plant shells with this mixture, cover with buttered and seasoned crumbs and bake in a slow oven about one hour. Left- Over meat or vegetables may be used in place of chicken. Macedoine of Vegetables. Clean carrots and turnips and cut into strips or fancy shapes; there should be one and one-fourth cups carrots and one-half cup tur- nips. Cook separately in boiling salted water until soft. Drain and add one and one-fourth cups cooked peas. Reheat in a sauce made of three tablespoons butter, three tablespoons flour, three- fourths cup chicken stock, and one- half cup top milk. Season to taste with pepper and salt, and just be- fore serving add yolks of two eggs and one-half tablespoon lemon juice. The water in which car- rots were cooked may be used in place of chicken stock. Egg yolks may be omitted, Tommytots. of flour to each cup of thick toma- to puree. Cook ten minutes and add one-quarter of a pound of dried beef torn in smal] pleces for each cup of tomatoes. When well heated, add minced parsley and serve hot on buttered toast. This dish is equally good for breakfast or for luncheon. A Cabbage Dish. Take a sound solid head of-cab- bage*and shave it very fine with a sharp knife or slaw cutter. Put it in a sauce pan and pour in half a teacup of water. Cover it tight- ly and when it begins to be tender, drain water off. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Fry four slices of bacon nice and crisp. Take it from frying pan. Put a spoonful of butter with the bacon drippings. Put the cabbage in the hot fat and fry a light brown. Add two table- spoons of vinegar and serve while hot. This is very good. Lay the bacon on top of the cabbage, Cut six medium-size cold boiled potatoes into thin slices, Heat two tablespoonfuls of butter or three slices of bacon snipped into small pieces with scissors and one onion sliced in a frying pan, and when smoking hot dump in the potatoes; sprinkle with one-half teaspoonful of salt and one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper, and fry to a nice golden brown. Then pour over the pota- toes three well-beaten eggs, sea- son further if necessary, and let simmer until the eggs become firm. Especially good for that “all-gone feeling’ in the region of the solar plexus! MANY DIFFERENT WAYS OF PREPARING POTATOES Housewives Should Vary the Man- ner of Serving This Humble Vegetable. | The variety of ways for prepar- ing potatoes is great, To prepare potatoes au gratin, | scallop the potatoes and add a cup | | of grated American cheese for each |average dish. Potato loaf is made by mixing four cups of diced freshly cooked | potatoes with one and one-half _tablespoons of minced parsley and a few graine of pepper, one tea- spoon of salt and one teaspoon of onion juice. Toasted potatoes are something new. Take six medium-sized po- tatoes and two tablespoons drip- pings, oil or lard. Wash into boiling water, til tender; peel. Roll in oil or drippings; place in brofler and toast to golden color, turning sey. eral times in the process, Broiled Potatoes, in a pan, and brush t it and one-fourth teaspoon pep- per. Place under broiler and brown in both sides, Fried Potato Balls, Wash and pare large potatoes and with a French vegetable cutter cut into balls. Cover with boiling salted water and bo.!i about fi-. minutes. Drain and plunge into ice water and let stand about one minute, drain and dry on a clean towel. Pry in hot « -p fat and drain on | srown paper. Sprinkle with salt and serve immediately. potatoes clean and drop | Boil gently un- | | Make a sauce of one tablespoon | | skin side up. i very fact a necessity and not a luxury. Fruits, especially apples, play an active part in the elimination of poisonous materials which are generated {n the human system. According to an eminent authority on food values, “apples furnish more nerve and brain power than any other fruit and even more in proportion to solids than wheat.” Aside from their value as an article of food, apples are beauti- ful to look up@h, delicious to eat and versatile for use in combina- tion with other articles of food. These several- recipes for apple dishes will be found to be very de- licious. Apple Pancakes. Take one egg, one cup flour, one cup cooked apples put through a sieve, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one- half teaspoon baking soda mixed in the cooked apples, one teaspoon baking “powder, one tablespoon melted butter, one-half cup sweet milk. Beat egg well, add apple sauce containing soda, sift dry ingredi- ents and stir into the egg mixture. Add the milk and beat well. Adda the melted butter last. Stir mix- ture well. Cook pancake mixture on hot griddle. Butter pancakes, sprinkle with powdered sugar ana roll. Serve piping hot. Caramel Apples. Boll two cups of sugar with one and one-half cups of water. erably Spitzenbergs, leaving them whole. Drop apples in boiling sy- rup and turn often while cooking. rup and turn often while cooking. As soon as tender, when tested with a straw, remove apples to individual plates and fill centers with a caramel mixture made as follows: Cook one-half cup of brown sugar and one-quarter cup of milk to a very soft-ball stage. Then beat until cool. Add the juice of a lemon to the syrup and let it boil down. Add one table- spoon of gelatine which has been dissolved in two tablespoons of cold water. Let cool, beat and pour over and around the apples. Sprinkle chopped nuts over the ap. ples and serve with whipped cream. Apple Sauce Cake. One cup sugar, one and one-half cups of unsweetened apple sauce, two tablespoons of butter com- bined with enough other shorten- ing to make one-half cup, two cups of flour, one cup each of chopped figs, raisins and nuts, one teaspoon of cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg and allspice, one teaspoon of soda dis- solved in a little water. . Mix to a stiff batter. Bake in a square loaf pan for one and one-half hours. (No-eggs nor milk used in this recipe, and only two table- spoons o fbutter.) Fried Apples. Quarter and core six unpared apples. Put into a skillet one cup of sugar, one tablespoon of butter, three tablespoons of water. After this is melted, put in the apples, Cover and let fry slowly until browned. Sausage With Fried Apples. Fry country sausages formed into pats until thoroughly’ done, Re- move from the pan and prepare a dozen slices of apple rings made by removing the core and peeling from sound apples. Dip in the Sausage fat and fry until done. Place these rings around the sau- sages. Garnish with parsley, or rings of red peper, arfd serve very hot. Some Sandwich Fillings, The More Delicate Sandwiches Arc, the Greater Their Appeal. Chopped hard-cooked eggs moistened with salad dressing. Chopped meat moistened with salad dressing. Chopped meat pickles moistened dressing. Chopped nuts and dates moist- ened with salad dressing. Chopped figs moistened salad dressing. Chopped olives § and celery moistened with salad dressing. Chopped olives and walnuts moistened with salad dressing. Chopped cheese and pimento moistened with salad dressing. Peanut butter. Sliced ham and mustard. Sliced beef.and dill pickle. Sliced chicken and tomato and chopped with salad with moistened with salad dressing. ; Blice three large boiled potatoes | about one-fourth inch thick, place | with oil, | Sprinkle with one-fourth teaspoon | | dredge with flour. Cubed cucumbers and radishes moistened with salad dressing. Beef and Macaroni, Prepare the beef and macaroni. Select two pounds of lean beef, the cut off the round preferged. Cut into pieces suitable for serving. Sprinkle each piece with salt and Heat drippings of fat, flour and salt pork in a fry- ing pan, then add meat and quick- ly brown each piece on aH sides. When browned, place in a large casserole and pour over meat two cups tomato sauce or pureed toma- to, one teaspoon salt and enough hot water to cover meat. Add 12 or more ripe or stuffed olives and place in moderate oven. cooked about three hours in all. Peel and core six or more apples, pref- | ESTATE WARION Complete cord and me year. with cord and plug. anteed one year. 38.00 value Complete with — and plug. year. Guaranteed 1 $4.50 on oh STAR-RITE TOASTER—tTurn-over style. vug. Guaranteed 1 year. $5.00 value tLECTRIC TOASTER—Complete with $2.50 value s 4-SLICE TOASTER—Complete TOASTER—tTurn-over aj with cord and i AMERICAN BEAUTY — 6-Ib.; complete with cord and plug. $5. 4 Guaranteed 1 year. $7.50 value. HOTPOINT—46-Ib.; complete with cord and plug. Guaranteed one $3. 5 $5.00 value TRON—46-lb.: com- plete with cord and plug; gcuaran- $4.75 value with Guaranteed one 98 GRAY-BAR teed 1 year. HANDY vn aah owe me cord and plug. year. $3.50 value cord and vies. $12 value . towel DURA-BILT ~« ith plug: r plug. . beautifal anteed lection. plete with Electric ware Irons WHITE CROSS—Guaranteed 1 year... with cord and $6.9 CHICAGO WAFFLE IRON—Guar- . Cemplete with 9 cord and plug. $10 value Boudolr. Lamps Seord and plug. $18 value. Blue ofr silk shade, poly- * chrome b @ 6 6. Complete with cord and plug. $3.00 value, $1.48 EXTRA SPECIAL CORD AND PLUG Fit all make electric irons and other appll- es MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Pris 4 — Att Brdwy. meee Tr Pestalozzi eek “Women bt Dia- om { monds” “The Roy of the pe cereet™ 3 aa8 Bremen a 4042 W. Flo pen om ———s > @700 Maffite 711 N. SIXTH ST. SIGOLOFF BROS. ELECTRIC CO... 1204-06 FRANKLIN AV. Must be | Los Angeles, Calif. June 27, 1927 I used to suffer a great deal with head- aches. Some time ago my physician prescribed a small dose of Pluto each morning in hot water. Thanks to Pluto, I have not had a headache in more than a year. 4G we S. COPELAND, M. D. /, S&S. Senator Health Commnbcloninat he Canney Dr. Copeland says: “Mineral waters of the right sort are preferable to many of the cathartic compounds onthe market. Their power to overcome the immediate effects of constipation is unquestioned. They are soothing and healing to the tissues. Sugar coated pills are pleasant to take which may add to their danger. That is the reason they are coated with sugar. Theyare no less drastic and habit- forming because theyappeal tothe eam Mineral waters pass through the sys- tem, doing n else but to flush and cleanse the in tract.” Pluto Water Bringit Health and Hapt nk to Millions — How often you hear “Give Naturé chance.” In the hurly-burly of today# too often disregard nature’s comma for the elimination of waste. Gradu we find ourselves in the grip of cor pation, with headaches, dizzine ertia, sallowness and other wel serious, penalizing our c : Thousands in desperation resort! drugs to force nature to function, habit grows and unless arrested ¢ slaves its victim. The unfavorablee of drugs on the body will be notedil an extract from a Bulletin herewith a national authority on public h Pluto is a water laxative. It loc a cleans and flushes the waste accul lations. Its mineral content f practically a “non-absorptive”,| intact through the stomach and tines. It is pleasant, prompt, complete and 70n-habit formir 3 - vi el * ‘ Never be without it. Constir ton the mother of too many ¢ disregard its dangers. Pluto Wat bouibedab tends tice tecen aa . at all drug counters and at eye - eS Sd Won't, PLUTO Will Grand & Juniata 'Walen and Easton - WELLSTON { “Sn ‘Boalevard” 6228 Easton Stage OMAR scant "THE MELODY WHIRL” 3 w Aes Bio -y the Bowery” BI oe KING BEE (""me, MMIGKERBOCKER { “Maks "wcavor | and Others WELL Wallace Beery { am and care My STAR CAST io NAIR “pat price GLORY” MOGLER = Pehle Frere “Clicking Hoofs” HENOOAA ng Cruise of Hel- a’ Marie Prevost in “The Night, Bride” News Emil Jannings in Oe ee “Rich but 2. {Ree Rete Starter” and Vaudeville { qfOu FTE fe and Comedy OFALLON in PALM "PAULINE Samies and Claxton Thomas Melchen in {""iteerut ‘one { ¢ “BEN HUR” 8 and 10 P. M. Adults, 35e Child., 15¢ 15¢ UNION (mat of Peril "Tani! Taxil” By Vaudeville, Comedy eT The « tickest way to get home oF office help—through a Post-Dis- patch Want ad. soil ceiaiaial $n PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ST. LODIS. cuir aciavaan OBPHEUM pet Vv her R th SAMMY t eae Comedy SRN WOOD AT GRANAD LAST wee canaseer® Charlie Schmat—*“Hallowe’en Frolle” Sthrting Saturday “THE CAT and the CANARY” 0-0-oh! Spooky! Mysterious! On the UR TE if SkoOU S 0 UR ASA -amBearss

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER «1907 _ | STU Po POST- DISPATCH Biden [rolle and. cliclovs cotton i “hs ‘2 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ay , oe 99 ng could " od = AW @etterson “Heart” Also Comedy! WASHINGTON, AT 8TH A\ x he division was sent into the line to Continuous, 11 to 11 : “ae get its baptism of fire Oct. 20, : ) — . eet @ @ 868 6 Bt .” To : ¢ , ~ cS Ng wee ) ‘ [Utsteerringyy EMPIRE—8-cup size MERBOKER ‘Irish —— with , LAST DAY— bare ‘ 1917. The second battalion of each 4 ny by ae oe Fates “ary ee i i i iM MAY McAVOY : ) Oo , A%. : ‘ ‘ . them of these regiments went into the : ao ‘i tS ene Nae -_— 1 ° . v ' ’ . ’ 1.* . : (a my) lumi cord and plus a a ve , THE GARDEN m ye | ; c mi ag line on the night of Nov. 3. As $iz value” : vi " 7 : ‘ Cs DURA-BILT a LL { Wallace Beery in . x Batam ee | B ~ h “The Claw” and i? : ie @ Bremen “Clicking Hoofs” , *~ i) — — 4700 Maffite Amateur Contest | Boom! AMUSEMENTS 4 “That was the first blood spilt LY FILLED gg — Bah! . @ BEN HUR LAST 3 by our new allies,” says the gen- > d 10 P. M. ] a £ al : 3 “COLLEGE ‘ | Lrodfog Thystre of St Lom TIMES. eral’s article. “The Germans lost AP 8:18 no time in learning that new pant & Juniata 148.8," 35e Child., 15¢ RIC C0 whones Hills of Peril” and | © ee UNIO N See teat an | & COLLEGE” & @ troops faced them. They thereup- CEntral Seared > wag Ati 4 | “pop MAT. TOMORROW ry # on planned a night raid to capture ~Dnien and Easton YALIN AV. q ‘Good Seats All Prices All Performances | Prisoners. eey ‘In the face of the reception “Chain Lightning, eg | On; PP enapea Boul ints. 300 Seats Every Performance 50¢ which these Americans gave the “Amateur Stunts”’ . : mused | Germans, the raiders did not dare STAGE AND to go beyond the first line and a ee The tickest way to t home or 4 y Be quickly retired td their own office help—through a Post-Dis- OTHER patch Want ad. ‘4 NEW i NEW trenches. From that day the qunease STTRALEENE enemy held a profound respect for } ssa : | a the new adversary who now faced __PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | With Original New York Cast Intact rll -f est : Grand at Monday Next—Seats Now Another point not mentioned in sr. LOU} S _ Delmar 7 Civic Sacer Theatre of NEW one the general’s article is that the ety gg v id a Presents front line trenches in this particu- Feature Photoplays * a eT COUS 3) P. M. ] Th lar sector were not continuous but Seat Ouedruple-Headline Bill! 8 there were large gaps between po- “SUN DODGERS’’ ae eve de Matteo sitions held by American infantry companies, The reason was that 3 Comedy, Novelty, Music, Song. Dance O kK wih MARY SHAW and a Cast of 20 8. BALLET CAPRICE Distinguished Players | the country is hilly and the com- a Big Company of Stars | es nolo Special Attractive Price® panies occupied hill tops with the t On wes si ADOWGR pag od FRIED LAND | Sat. Mat. 50e to $1.50 Wed. Mat. 50c, 75c, $1 ene 3 fy ~s he ct e Penna | : : ILLY & ELSA NEWELL) In deat > iaantaated | ORPHEU iM ———— lied lines were about three-quarters New Comedy. Songs and Steps ‘ | mse oS of a mile apart. FRANKLIN D’AMORE & CO. | ee : St. Charles 2 nc aN PRETO JULIUS K. JOHNSON at the Organ | CLUB ANATOLE || Orpheurr Circuit Vandeville & Photoplays MACHINERY FOR SUGAR PLANT Feature Photoplay———— REVUE Tonight, Entire Main Floor, All Seats . SIDE, WEST SIDE | | Reserved, 75c; Balcony, 50¢ | | With George O'Brien, Virginia valli ae oh Ls! A CYCLONE OF COMEDY & DANCE! BEING MADE IN ST. LOUIS es Rolie uempuece Bevel}; GIRLS! AND GIRLS! | WATACHA NATTOVA Fulton Iron Works Has Contract A MR AND MORE GIRLS! Famous French Dancer, and Company || for $2,000,000 for New Refinery o Water Bringing. — = Bie | WM. & JOE MANDEL |) im Phitippine sslanas. Manufacture of the greater part . and . RE- ? } ” ; i {A} | The Inimitable Laugh Makers O Mi 10ns Bik AT, ai eEty MeNAMARA, Comedy | | BELL & COATES | SIDNEY MARION |of 15,000 tons of machinery for A ‘Abiers of “Whet Price Glory?” California's Song-Birds iT Meeks Geant Clee seh Comee 12 huge sugar central, or factory for aie yp ag h ‘ 'reduction of cane, 60 miles north te. -_——_—_—_—_ —— V—_—_— . 7 . * : TAD TIEMAN’S TUNESMITHS 1) =o you hear “Give Nature a E | GRAVOIS AT FREDDIE MARTIN | OTHER 8!1G FEATURES fe pee: “ I., on under way at nthe % toda : . 3 sRAV OES Dance Star, Carroll's nities Photoplay——____—_- the Fulton Iron Works here, spe- patty en y . 4 GRANADA ELLENWOOD KIRK | “THE GIRL IN THE PULLMAN” || cialists in sugar equipment. The ture’ mmand : = 7 ‘| With MARIE PREVOST & Other Stars , nf . 4 LAST DAY—“CHANG” ° company obtained the complete elimination of waste. Gradually - 4 Charlie Schmat—“Hallowe’en Frolic” fo a tle agg : etuine SACK SMITH cote Chiesee || | Contract forthe $2,000,000" estab ‘ i | e 1 4 f a B ° a ry eT. ee ee a ee Bo NGaeitey PT, canars PON Sia General Ge Wabares ee i a iness, in- ss. “TH INKN | NSTRELS from Station WGBS, New]| fania General de Tabacos de - — ee es. York Four Oth Great Act and ; rendeguen other tile, often 2 : the CANARY” | * JOHNNY HINES in “WHITE PANTS||P1D@s, of Barcelona, Spain, of iu y penalizing our careléseneces | WILLIE,” a First National Picture. |'which King Alfonso is a heavy : Spooky! Mysterious! | Bright College Vears” sterious. oe 0-o-oh! Spooky! My & rig 4 It will produce $500,000 worth ln EE eS | . 4 ie TER RY oe Seabiiiaeentl!” Sabena | stockholder. mousands in desperation resortto ihe Megs , — | : } lay hous | Of the machinery at its plant at to force nature to function. The . | GURLIE SCHMAT—"THE MELODY WHIRL” 2" |1259 Delaware avenue. It has let grows and unless arrested en- A {Ui 1 Poe a subcontract to the United States — vorable effect es yg — e The wecten “tauieed Steel Corporation for the steel and § on the body will be noted in . [RITZ :: Cc EN i | Uj - P ones ah SI 3 TIMES Saturday at 2:15)| £1488 structures and another to the oe from a Bulletin herewith of 4 + 00 = Photoplas | Nights at 8:15 | f,eneral Electric Co. for turbo-gen. 10T authority on public health, 3 Regular Admission Prices—Adalts 25e—Children 15¢ GENE | erators and other electrical appa- BE: + at |ratus. The plant, which is to be ‘in service by mext October, will to is a wa . fl ter laxative. It loosens, have a normal capacity of 3300 and ushes the waste accumu- | tons of cane or 380 tons of un- Its mineral content makes it World's G st Chorus—Famous Lon-|| '®'med sugar daily and maximum aye tye NTH don Tiller Giris—Original N. Y.-Chicago]|) capacity of twice as much, making Roecuss j Cast. Branth Box Office, 521 Locnst.[! i+ th) 6 peer of the larger sugar cen - | trals of Cuba. Three other centrals in the Philippine archipelago have E M P R E & a | Fulton machinery, as have many in OLIVE NEAR GRAND Cuba and Louisiana THE NATIONAL PLAYERS Home Damaged $3000 by Fire. h “ is pleasant, Prompt, gentle, wete and ron-habit forming... be without it. Constipation is ther of too many diseases to ard its dangers. Pluto Water is dat French Lick Springs, Ind. Sold drug counters and at fountains. Ys ae ri + a ~ Sa TAS Ss / SAS Sa SS TI en 6th and Chestnut ee eee | Today—2:15 & 8:15 ‘g- * cupeg 7 Featuring ' GOLD MEDAL B t eZ; s- “ “. She _ “WANT-ADS” 4 | “ URLESQUE € | * A | q asical Comedy ‘| 66 9 Mit A | GINGER GIRLS < CHEN OF “Matinee Today, 25e; Children, 15¢ | Phone: MAlo 2651—WE HOLD SEATS MMU 4 = LE i), — mee iY MEST row rR Df sete re ol Starts i wong Ria Mae ob, \: Het 3 SS = | SYMPHONY SEASON OPENS |) p O = T- a <5 ry. THIS AFTERNOON AT 3 | ODEON z : at ae CLASSIFIED AUTOMOBILE CC Hy | Guest Conductor [= ma ig RS No.3: Brahms—¢th Symphony: R. Strauss a SSSA Don Juan: Wagner—Meistersinger Prelude Friday and Saturday Concerts Not Broadcast. Tickets $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50. 1 Olive St., Tel. GArfield gros NEXT SUNDAY AFT., FIRST POPULAR CONCER —<—_—<—<—<—<———— “ian -romance—- hye lous Gesert beauty who ov ks the shelks ! ow * wa ae a ee 2 ee en SLE = maw ~s =.

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od f PAGE 44 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 7 , : FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH HUDKINS CLAIM TO TITLE TABLED BY CALIFORNIA COMMISSIQ§STTIKENS: - Dundee Still Faces On His Way to Another Title ESPINOSA AND WRAYS | ‘ et LOUIS CAN ae . igs 7 a - aI Ao us ae Re ¥ 7 ‘: 2 ; ie ¢ _ Suspension for His HAGEN SQUARE, Se MENOMMARE ACCOUNT ‘Failure to Appear _f ny | ATER TB HOLES) (Co, cpg | OT VISITORS ‘Joe Turnesa Gains Lead of | 4 Have Met 9 Times, Scheduled Championship Bout With Hudkins at Nine Holes on John Gol- ee ine & . - | i / ri i Fe 4 s : , ther ifinal Los Angeles, Because Guarantee Was Not in Sight. || tg TLL BEr You Ve sh ee T: gen ici a aie ta manies zi st . a; ‘ = ‘ : 3 Site I J ve e the Fairmount - : | : ey DON'T EVEN KNOW} - fists S oO - OUR months of racing un- | a ner including the Special to the Post-Dispatch. ie : eee THEY NAVE ROUG 7 coped | , LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 4.—Warrants for the arrest of Joe | § ay i : a” a 7 der the new Iilinois law | mission, was $3.58, .* | wal ass de ype te te see een "| Bia ‘Ae ¢ ; i s x. SPOTS LiKE THis Spee By the Aseociated Press. — | ylelded the State nearly | Fair enough for a days & Dundee, world's welterweight boxing champion; Max Waxman, his oF ‘ ey. we Bs ALONG Th: DALLAS, Tex. Nov. 4.—Joe | $450,000. This sum would build | ‘ . e ba. Taanager, and Dick Donald, promoter, on charges of false advertis- : Bi. et ‘ Ys FAIRWA eee Turnesa, slender Elmsford, N. Y.,|; @ long mileage of hard roads. Give ’Em Time. “i ‘fag, were ordered issued by City Prosecutor E. J. Lickley today as | ie ie [ a es oes 4d SS, EH, ES professional. today won his way to’ a Fh mucin! “ rene a sates . = an aftermath of the champion’s failure to defend his title here last WALT 2 gE: Sstaseereervativs =i the finals ot the Professional Golf- aA ww! naar A sie” ecco Jay . i ‘ 5 wrrtest 3% =? rts: : ’ nioatic ? ,e re ; . Peis ¢: who waits. ut mas night against Ace Hudkins in a championship battle. a |ers’ Association tournament here! should be around $750,000. Thus Busch couldn't wait. } ‘ “4 - ~~ A. erie 2 wy a 7 _ x ry 4 ra we CVSy Ps : ” “4 ; Nny/ die BCR Ae 4h - : tray, * 2 eee en oct diay . “ah a oeietel Ser on a j 7 o he, oe ~~ nf Per. a “ ae . g “ab a zi ers, ‘ aspen aaa s >- s)he -* 2 to aoe Viator 0. po gtr gh sepeoweib: ane gg a : : ’ pes Se ae SSeS | | of Paterson, N. J., in the other abet se that Rramcnsng ma Chiet Uneas ran The : eee 26 © Coe Coll, — eget _ ogee | under pari-mutuel conditions, read “Best bet of the d 0 ( oe By Jack Alexander. a Mies ‘ae the consmia- = tz bai Re Ce nitite Ac te tapes | Stesteegsiersssse grea wae’ ? | 'of the P. G. A. tournament here iUinois enjoys. The public will Busch and Wish-tom ST. LOUIS. = > = ) \ /} : , a . olaeren CH | = 5. z soe por ES AAW | i | Joe Turnesa, playing John Golden its pablic. ing stable. Mr. Busch Wag Army 21. Max Waxwan, manager if Dun- | ' “S. gaegrmarer: =: a x ——_ ie dee, turned over $33,000 to Seth P. | } | b, = | semifinal affair, ran away from Lis| residen’s of this State, is to pass horse. ee. 31 Grinncil 0. 17 Rolla 0. 4 | am : opponent on the first eighteen to} a racing law permitting racing And so _ today, em ine Dm atg) 98s ee Bs ayn tear te eles Rune Be he Fee) aE nae eas no am Sage See ep pili anita “PG eae at & : oust Sis. Neat desea =) RRB rt Vy eae etn 6 ? “ ey | eee e's Pad . - bo Aasts the é ites . bs : ve EO ae ya? = a a > * Rite, . - * - "] ms ws, 7 > = ire ‘ = ae gh ea oN b i Ss de) malt ghee peat Fk : 5 tit 2 ee Sad on le ee gaat cen ae ae pe ey lead nine up. _ - pei steal anything that did not belong Cards for the first nine: with a low “take” and $2000 Uncas,” there were manpa wthe Billikens beat Marquette “to ami | ay ie * - | daily tax against each track. of surprise from those + hee at a Dlge., | | | | Morning—Out: | ae oe not fol! nls EE. «wemorrow afternoon—and they are * A committee of business men ap- | . ollowed the fo | | : 94 453 636—: queer son of a derby wim thought to have about an even =i : } Hagen .. bs re egg em es aati 34 454 634-—25| Lhe “Average Bet.” Otner ‘Khaeees = chance to do it—they will have fans relinquish stadia 06 their men- | | 'Trunesa . $4 443 434—33) HE Illinois racing figures is- The Chief, in new hada Sean squared » footne eater an ae } ; ley - -fs q | ; , | ——e d interm j so that it could be turn ove | @ a eccumansete Golden .. : F | sued by Director of Agricul- not only fared well he eppearea * : = ' sl THE LINEUPS. : 7 sian Morning in: | ture Gaaet sen that Pale shown class. inchedinal via Louis University athletic books to the community chest, a charity | So ae yp, pita ERR SSEL TEE SH EET Ne 7 3 | St. Louis U. High. McBride. | EE Ad \ SEL Sete ie sp a Ese | Espinosa ....445 453 63 38— 76 | e ack ii * victory he has wo stra gince 1906. : fund. | saciticen, ) 2 ape Ss : 7 | Espin | mount Race Track paid to Ii y n four st In the nine times the teams have | The City Prosecutor’s office an- |} | J Vow oS ee JN : See pe erase ee reat Sect 3 | Hagen ......-553 444 743-—33-—, nois $13,469.40 in attendance events and in one of | ict . oe Daly ere eee ee LE bé uw 6 oe 4 6 4 Boland ’ , ses Sesteaer steers r sabes ses a nea: + ry : 5 3 544—38—7 oe Or — - . —— i e ne e t, Marquette has been v or nounced that complaints charging | = / ’ 2 » E BES Turnesa,, in.. 4 +; fees. At 20 cents per individual, | Packed 118 pounds six f : : a times, St. Louis three and the 2 ee ene ae et One a ee 4 2 gh eqs hy pence pele ae pL IER ong ate eee +o Pea Paw oa 2 + al : oe > false advertising ’ were bein ». | Pynatten ..... L..T O'Connor | |Golden, in...554 553 554—41—80) this means that in the 28 days in the fast time of 1:1 L : ared ins sg oe Montgomery ...L.G...... Doherty | a a Bie eset ; ps pu And had M ee F ether two meetings resulted in tes, pared against Dundee, Waxman | The Hagen-Espinosa Match. | the meeting operated following so. had Mr. Busch 4 . toa x : £ 1 ri wear An an 7 .— Lewis Carter | eit Si 4 7 : ti ; Be The men who wi St. gry crowd of ticket-holders| 345 persons paid to -e the races, ght little stable, for thes Louis jersey tomorrow on the - . : RET gB SE = Hsrsese 86 al nehes into the cup, | . cor é - |Knetse .......R.T..... Randazzo! YEARS THE NAME OF Sie Sos | ‘his ball 18 in ae ee cae Ss 4 ow ae nees om the downtown office | Meyer HAGEL) {Of lover a stymie Espinosa had iaid| Or 2405 average daily. Perhaps | horses that he sold alee @ Sportsman's Park gridiron were of Promoter Donald today de- Kennedy ee . a ve : a. . 32: : . 7 ; » : 5090 passes were out ay 3000 turned out winners or fi si ‘ eeeel Seereeseeeeee Ze , him a four and the hole, | —_ —— - rell- wn one- manding a refund of their money SEE, se esees Q Knutze HAS BEEN PROMINENTLY MENT! ONED tea = : > A him, for a four al J the hole, the tinned han earners. ee encompassed by a well-kno : : : (Spaniard taking three putts for a pteaamcen ies piece article of infant appare f ; P eeeeee ° Gies : Sts A. pbs p x but found only an office girl pres- | Flannery esier! WHEREVER GOLF IS SHOT AND HE'S an mama MENACE! tive. | Many questions are asked as ote oe in racer pk “_ when the majority of St. Louis vic- y ve caused the ent. | Madden j Kelly | 3 Tats: > | wees: SURE 1O BE A TOPNCTC HER A Fy peers ieee : oS | ae ' to the average amount wagered ’ ; he Milwaukee school W 7 w.4 | Nawrocki “.B..... Chapman SHUT TIE 2S / — A tee shdt 11 inches from the; ‘® C 4 4 ri tories over the 2 hile 17,000 fans booed, milled | ROWND 55393: SSeS iN AN 7 A tee 5 | by individuals ~ each race, a ee in the Chief ‘were recorded. There was even @& about and even started incipient| Officials—Referee, Kelly (Dart-| TE TEES AND THE CUPS FOR. SESS SRF See e aad ‘on on the second gave Hagen a} on rioting, the champion vaniaianke jn | mouth). Umpire, Brickbaur (Wis- Seas snare 3 TOURNAMENT Ibirdie two, while Espinosa was; #94 on the day. An official at Giiiniitiiaisilgi me time when Marquette was not ei an unnamed hotel. His manager, |consin). Head Linesman, L. O'Reil- | MANY YEARS TH COME. oa Ae : ie. forced to take two putts. | Palrmount, durigg the late Sectional Games S$ sidered strong enough for @ Place Max Waxman, declared the cham-jly (St. Louis U.}. | : festes tne pa tae Reena: Sa PES The third was halved when the; Meeting, told a Post-Dmpaten Gee on the St. Louis wy - din Anaanddhetat aebaaaetacats ey ee | ee ee Cfo Chicagoan made a pretty shot from | podesorapeinys the average daily han- By the Associated Press. ES Then Came -; re — which had been guaranteed him ty | By Gerald Holland. ee ; ~~ |the rough to the green, both tak-| (0 1 peer pag, ow Boast ‘ pe he England, Nowee But ww “ars ee an rodeo : | : % | 000 to e 2, r » tom “ vala ; ake _—, the promoter, had | Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. Hagen yesterday defeated Tommy Armour, national open champion, to reach ing par fours. ERS, aeeciteane mas ae eid oo cow’ nduien to 1. ot so cert when: Scam tiene an > HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM, Nov. | the semifinal in the professional championship tournament. Hagen has already won After they had halved the ore, | the average wager during the | the English football league, ‘under the guidance of Frank Mur- . | an hour and a half,|/4--The St. Louis University High the “pro” title four times. and fifth holes, Hagen increased; - , 5 ‘the : 1924 and sank diy which police riot squads|anq McBride football elevens met. : his lead to three up on the sixth “— ages ee “ . ieee or | Ingham face Ae ae e _ ae ve Para since, the a@ to be called to keep order pheno ee ) — a ae We teat 32 & day for each speculator. ton Wanderers oppose — onlee e Navy, 2i-s. .ae here this afternoon before’a crowd when Espinces. Smee ts sree Middlesbrogh stacks up &@ school has been a middle-western among the disgruntled spectators ‘ ’ R | d C | A } 3 , ‘ ¢ : Of this investment, the public ~ |}of about 2000 persons. | | with his tee shot, took four strokes s sing p : a az : and Hudkins had appeared in the Both teams took the field unde-| ooseve ( an entra e | cott S 8 to ‘on the par three hole. Hagen was| receives back $37.72. in each | Sheffied United, Newcastle U | threat. fo St. Louls ring in fighting togs so he could feated i reparatory league | oes der par for the sixth hole. | Ccase,Wwhere the investor breaks | meets Sunderland and tig Marquette came back to &*. technically claim th itl apes a > spb ctgmaati a5 | ° ° \two under p Slog stas eee se ee 2 inet last year, after a six-year absence, | m chation y ; e title, the| -ames, St. Louis having three ° > avori ep 0 in | All Square After Eleyenth even on his wagers for the day. | ham Hotspurs lineup =e end found jt could still whip theis enger put on his street clothes | |. ‘Oe ee teal ‘on | * d W i | f t ae cre 2 ? | In other words, the avera rice ham United. ee = = . ¢ rl and the Boxing Commission an- inet — erty tleanige:., * ae avore to in omorrow S | | After missing short putts on the | a. —_—— Jocals handily,. winning 28 to 0.1% nopneed a no-contest affair. The | "ame ane wen wwe | lseventh and eighth for a win on| Ts. “Murray will find a different team ne either hole, Espinosa cut Hagen’s | “tig facing him tomorrow, the first real | . | commissioners said admissio : “ 3 3 | A 1) b | : ae i would be refunded. cae First Quarter. High School League Cont: H iS merican e UE to two holes on ,the ninth | ee : J a, - Setter cooch.e> Mathews. No ¥ Waxman said he based his claim | of the St. Louis U. High kickoff to | British Heavyweight Champion from a trap to get a par ‘ale : ' More than two 7 stesso for $60,000 upon an UNOFFICIAL | its 25-yard line, ek fie ss ee “ : eal id ee O 4 Ha \while Walter missed a_ five-foot | Mts will be in ¢ starting contract with the promoter. The A double exchange of punts fol-| Rough Riders Have Scored 142 Points While Holding All Op- | or ute meoe, | putt finally taking a six. Both| (aE | ) oa rest ere Nace beher “s thia Boxing Commission declared the | lowed after neither was able to| | Tonich “ie is -enth 3 3 | Bly collegiate ce prior . snente Scenralece — . ' ain onight. i'got sixes on the par four seventh. | A en , only contract it kmew anything | penetrate the opposing line for! ponents Scoreless Beaumont May Give . ‘taking three putts each. | + mA N ea m was gained on oe _—— ne yet Dundee with a per- | gains of more than three or four| Central Bus y Session Shooting a birdie on the testh , - , freshman , 4 a Bet go rac centage of t te and no ards, ah ; |». nsallik i leh ii tuts : = will give “mm ga t a fixed | ) | By the Associated Press. hole, and taking advantage of + ‘ P -major importance, as Loyola U.|t! - - SES uy 3 | Ce Saxe . ed. ' “4 G Sap Se See ; | Hagen, on the first hole, chipped! the enforcement of the law, 67,- d. he might really have yA seu eit haope a ae * a a ME ote ere acne. Miele © er 3% aan’ : ; or Ae np, 8 qorpsat Be a RAE te ey et es ge cai espe fi ater SP oe Sa = } ; ; } sum, Waxman replied that the of- On another exchange of kicks. | a ht ta wat ona Oe weet. | , ——T . 7 ; oa NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Phil oe s finding a song on oe a ‘ @ Chicago ts the only “good” team eleventh, Espinosa squar he : : they have beaten to date. ficial contract was only “a blind.” | St. Louis took the bal! at its 8-yard | Seott: Mritik henerdeted | It was understood from the com-| line atfer Chapman's good kick. | By Gerald Holland. |, SCOQts, STR Heavyweight chame- | ae t | pion, makes his Americ: w in | match. | Fe No Scrimmage All Week. I ’ an bo x In 3 + h ” ha k 0 = ees : o mission records that Dundee was | After an attempt through the line, Mike Walker's C ; | to receive 37% per cent of the gate | Flannery punted safely to St. Louts’ | Mike aikers Central High School football team, considered | Madison Square Garden tonicht > wrens BN | ; and Hudkins 12% per cent. 40-vard line. Two end runs gaye |the one remaining threat to Roosevelt’s title chances, returns to/j > ainst K be Hanser 4 oe | tae twelfth to go one up when Ee- ah = ) | @ly one spot, and that at tackle, or . 1 agains nute Hansen in the main |pinosa lost a stroke in a trap. tak- , . % rather both tackles. In fact, the |p Lon . ‘ore the ei} > s irs , ae & is’ | the > . ye » afte _ ! mata event savived Donaid discoy:| 20-yard, line, St. Lovin took the| the noe stadia, mercer enaon In a game with Beaumont at|10-round go. Scott'ls counting on ing a four ona par three hole. | GX — TE iets wrana tas tgen so sore trom |f ered that the total receipts amount- | ball at it si3-yard line after a Me- | ils wannabes weer will open the double-header at 1:10 | a victory to tide him through to an | Espinosa Again Over Par. a. Ae er ; . last week ed to about $54,000. Bride pass was intercepted. Pp. m. in seeking its third league victory from Soldan. |extensive campaign in this coun-| Hagen, besting the Chicagoan on; ,. : that no scrimmage has been wns The spectators took little com- A fumble lost six yards for the Central had an open date last | , try. He has been installed an 8-to- | 2PProaches, again went two up on | i : = : or will be held. Mathews “eo fort from the “no-contest” an-| junior Billikens. Flannery punted| Week after beating Cleveland, 12 | § ; Speer me pepe the fourteenth, after they had| De : ' last night that Tison, one of | “nouncement, They vented their|to Kunz, who returned 10 yards to|to 0, in its first game. Roosevelt, Team Records S favorite, cack Dempeny, whe |halved the thirteenth. spinosa, ‘ f “ _ best bets at tackle, will not appear wrath by smashing the _ ringside! st. Louis’ 25-yard line. 3cBride |after tomorrow. will be idle in the: oes a = _— oxhiition in En. j}missing the green, took five strokes - = ae | against Marquette at all. - seats, and were quelled only after! had just complete da double latera] | league schedule until its final game MEERCELT VS. sols * age re years ago, will be at lon the par four fourteenth, the “a == y, ae Barney Miller, the other ae a riot call had brought additional | pass that put the ball on St. Louis’ of the season with Walker’s team BOO>EVELT. =~ SULDAN. Bde gain ¥ Haig dropping his putt for a four. ° | Pe. is in touchy shape physically bu police to the scene. Some of the/17-yard line when the quarter|on Nov. 19. £5 Bankes “eo Lomski of Seattle mixes with | “4+ the fifteenth, Hagen missed} f™ ‘ probably will play anyway. Titus fans took measures to protect thei-| ended. Score: St. Louis U. High.| Central should find strong op- Webster. | on yes MERt Hanky wets the green on his tee shot and Es- Ie | AG i Cornell, a Pocatello (Idaho) hish price of admission by starting from | 9. McBride. 0. \ esitlons te Ecximeieaet aan | semifinal of 10 rounds, while Mar- Ss | school star, may operate at the Beaumont 2: Ul. City , ; Cleveland Beaumont tin Burke. New O |Pinosa cut the lead to one hole eens conire. McBride lost the ball on an in-/view of the North Siders’ good = i 2 weight’ sills aie telshee ed ;when he took a three to Hagen’s a tackle, Cornell is als@) nly alter the ass and Flannery howing ) ~ ~~ oA: Sean, Sevier —s , . Koo - oF nged u police reserves had brought their tercepted pass and I ann ry of St. ‘showing in holding Soldan to a i ‘CENTRAL YS. BEAUMONT. | Bayonne, N, J.. in an opening 18. four. | | Aerete) i “ys ‘ Pp. eoasttes night sticks int e Louis punted poorly to his own 20- | scoreless tie last week. | “— . . Normandy rounder ’ Espinosa again squared the : e > st night's practice inst Mar Oo » - - le seed ' ' re z e j ai' = . 7 2 re. i = abr yard line. Two line plunges net- | Roosevelt Scores 142 Points. | 12 Cleveland O @ ic oe of dummy serimmage 85° ¥ ' sa ‘y »* Bi as fb £ ca tao a wo a ¢ 4.2 ef nN - a fe oi ¥ i j -: * zs. 7 t's eS Aan nas f.38 ‘“? : 2 7; sf oon : an a b bk > ew 7 oot 9 = F “4 a ew % * ad rd os ee) it | 24,3 sige g AY 7s Veet as y S he is + aa | eee rere Me t ia perc ty ' - ae & a : 4 : im Ee 4 Fen? s } . 2 ok + . | » ws a YY " ; & > a) oF te f X tn te os feia $ “Ht - - Se S tgs ee. eo. 3 ts sj 7 es , ; a + 2 ¥3 . = © jaar ‘eo & oo — 2 : % ve 4 > = ae “y Lf As 4 a b 7 2 ae - ee - wil Bs her : a3 , Fe a eS a . = Six ceed RRL, — ? —_ ee te is ne mee - rr) FS cloeets le=n at i is 4 = So , en a ie “ “* hal v2 ° . AND . cay A RS EMIS Be CE apse betel hie aa Ria: cas heh ta ea Pog ene a ee vi - 7 ; ‘ me tes ree ia ry nm eae ie ed ee - wt fete abe > th a soe RE OU aad Wh f Stiles nadeteat a amon y, ae TET ere who were given neither rain ) ' | line. same lineu , and first down. eS ouis | Same lineup that started the t hecks nor seat stubs with whict : *wo long St. Louis} Ted Saussele, “all-star” quarter- lgame will face Central ‘a .@ back their claims. Reserve ~eat ; lg a tecae tek never Pa 'morrow, Russell Moffatt having the pairings for tomorrow and will| Be ‘ Central at Bich Sch ‘fwas to be, while the general ad. = ffer inj gainst Cleve-|anews, b. : a ee | 5. t to the cup for a. Fiz E on ga gee s ad D d rff M rue on rod ne Cane jengage Principia in a contest at | MR ood at Webster “ coset pie a a P ia ness Uollar-tor-dollar value You eisai Appear against the Billikens were}, ae Ve ni lé i ak anoine CCK | Taw rr am Pane @ . | oirdie ireée ane e L1oife. : % ee : : % Commision Meets Today. ear Oo eets povpeigoane Ee § | coe vi oe | apreuntes Day vs. Western Military at | Ga the hack siee Seren re | i put ali vow ve got on Dixies— AS laid low When it was aaneuneey + : — he ropab nme é : - sae ' ‘tae pl eps aac T ~The commission announced i* Willi yy - | Coach Cook of Soldan may use | ay reg may on MIDDLE WEST. llented -a bit and Golden played a| t all you ve got to put on em FS that he had been left in Milwa seal wonld meet today to pass upon ams onig t Abe Schumitzky, star end at | oe VELT. sition, AN opabueanens e-Bay 'slichtly better game, but Turnesa/ to win is $3 00 and $3 45° Come a> : suffering from an ankle inj | Dundee’s suspension and take ac- Ldsieteshneh temervew tu san a. poe Ee 2 | Grinsedd at Wieceasin. ‘finished the morning round nine| §& in, jOIn the Dixte gane today ye 7 ceived im the game with Army. * tion on Donald's case. : | fort to strengthen the backfield je SPER Soest | — nor Ba ie gy up. Golden succeeded in halving | and SAVE Money ' : ~— 4 en, oe rer ‘but | The promoter, blaming “enemies” Local 3-Cushion Billiard Cham- (weakened by the injury of Dave : Monteith Ce nS oe Lev, Jltinois at lewa. '10, 12 and 13. but tost the eleventh. | : iy , = P te. also ‘stayed at aandiouil for his dilemma, promised to “tear lCook. who was forced out for the | Seeker RT. i, DePauw at Georgetown. At 14 he hit a tree. was forced to! 25 ig Mlustrated Above : _ *5& will constitute little n | | | &s Murray has more good, heavy ii . ion Pla . ¥. Michigan State at Indiana. i . ' A the lid off boxing conditions.” He P ys in Red Ball lseason with a broken leg. Hoft- | ookdigighg: ? >? ~ ; — tected the ticketholders, but sports| tremp, who had replaced '}a match for the Rough Riders, who fense. TOMORROW a four-foot putt for a six. Shoot-| shot of ftackle for a 10-yard gair D 4 visitors Were scheduled for a We ’ cake ty im |old position against Beaumont to-/in league games, drew the bye in| Senres ve Selden of High Scheal | OC tn ttt ttt ce Marquette vs. St. Louis at Sportsman’s jon the eighteenth when he‘Gropped | fia combined with honest-to-good- b | Star Marquette quarterback, would} a TORIES, enate soe eS 7) eG aa ie OE rahe nay fabs heads alae 8 ce BS AS > os oe + ae 8 Pewee me pat Pun! ; cate Roh bi ee pie a ho a Ned os cesrk ae cas oan ae te 4 said that he had enough money to Tournament Quantico Marines at St. Xavier. cover Dundee’s claims and the bout ‘ : ais | due to a minor injury. Haskell Indians at Detroit. 'five-foot putt to go eight. down. | | 4 could have n rou Zs Oo | A Snaroy, Stviish New d F : also ¢ wig dln en but for Walker May Make Changes. | CENTRAL Mickinan at Chicage, ‘Fifteen was halved and at 16 Tur-'} San Ghee om 4 oy ; ik ue ot the stay-at-homes. Gene Deardorff, amateur throe.| Coach Walker may make a few | Herskowitz LE En SISETVORR: GE FarenneT. /hesa seemed to crack. His drive) Stitchesa = Leather ‘ . j Ms 4 Ale soak aul i uarterback ‘fs 1 ; 3 "tte &@ Moe e1y q an “eleventh hour hunch on the | part of Max Waxman and Dundec | : | rea i aaa rm . | Heid T. EAST. ; | : that the champion would lose his | cushion billiard champion of gt | Changes in his Central lineup. | io oe pees | Maryland at Yale. /found the rough, his second was | Soles Rubbe Fivels. > a Corbett h title.” | Louis, will oppose C. Wilh | Herskowitz, an end, may start at Sehott ..........€. r saevers at svemecenatn, ‘smothered and short. and his third | ' 3 ag oe. a sop plemep wall “ a ——— - se fw. iams ini. She tie eas = ~— Mare ree FF o State at Princeton. a we 7 ee ’ : st i er £00 a i “That commission contract ts 4| one of two red-ball tc }@ halfback position. In that event. | wegen. = Anwtiacr| Wash.Jeff. at Pittsburg. miced back Inte =the rouge, Ol THE LITTLE &£ ; , > able POE ge gee Cone blind and you ought to know of | ; ; — tournament | Heideman will play end and Hu- , Oui ah vieoks - ag Menges pe gy = Penn State. [Golden missed an éight-footer.| Gam Ss 2 , a ni » At left end will appear é many other such contracts,” Wax. | '™“*ches at Peterson's this evening. | bert will take over the latter's yg ere ware |: Sobvtager Franklin and. abel an Aeaw }while Turnesa used but one putt; @ HOP OF BIG & ,. 3 7“ Dufs, brother of Red aa man told the commission. Ed Wills, former local amat*ur tackle. weaken | a ah. oseeewbh oe Nic hel } deminer n heey ee . ito halve again. Turnesa took the | + + = 9 an all- eriean —_ er , : jor CF “ee arnes ‘ch at New York, meta ; Sey | “Donajd told me that the gate | balkline titleholder, will meet o | The Beaumont squad is in good | Officials First | Se@ie et Sow Meusectiiee. |seventeenth, and the eighteenth | peal - a Years back. Connie would amply take care of my guar. | shape and has escaped sérious in- | 3 . empire; mp. .| Bowdein at Maine. | was halved. - 2 > Se = ig 9 yed fin the backfield as well - Bs See tnet = = ; ' Sf end this year and does the kick+ ’ game: Beck, referee; | Backnell at Lehigh. | 98 when Capt. Joe Leary is An the nineu Cam t POR, Peta : ampbell in the other game. Dear- juries which last season wrecked ‘ pire: Hayes. head [sesman. Holy Cross at Fordhem. -~ Gorfft is regarded as one of the! | | agg see Neon Aggies at Springf-cid. ILLINOIS RUNNFRS “ yan at Syracuse. | strongest lay b 1} | se | Se paves te Ge tourns-|COUNTRYE DAY TO PLAY (NORTH GIDE Y. 00.0.4, | RRS _ LEAVE FOR IOWA CITY) on. : | Partmouth at Brewn. | Snerial ta the Pa4ving beaten Chaminade and tied|p. m., at the North Side Y. M.| Btanford at Wasitineten several weeks ago. but Coach Gill} he > r A 3 “ pe EA a OES oe RO eS Starr ge sn ays Ay en oe, ae Be AS oI, woe 4 . eae ae reat eh paler i newe *h . = ‘ . A Rey . ‘ ve a. MELAS Seg? a went a ee Be «3 Pap AF a Oa ORES Ene SE ye te eX, 29 ete ge FFT sett SA Tak ERS ts: + Fe hs ba ae oR r : : ” sh SREP as ae Gee ae, bhi ba 2 pil en hee rr ae sé . © ‘, Par ny

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>: ete . _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PAGE 45 WLLIKENS AT FULL STRENGTH F OR MARQUETTE EXCEPT AT TACKLE | a hd me % i Lee werd Fe gee : sais f vai ah i A. nothing in the life of Mr. Kidwell. J “Meg 10UIS CAN Latonia Charts BEARS ENROUTE MARS EEC. B.C. Eleven” see Vege PPP PPP PRP PRP LP PRP PPR PRP PRR PPP PRP PPP AS / tai 7m | ppen spaces where men are men ‘ we nian penasingsinncrensn csi Be a ae ee Ss ae. See ivy tor 2 bt eal: BP DPP LPIA DD Ah a Special to the Post-Dispatch:. % gnd oil is oil, Hl W Over | | p ACCOUNT LATONIA, Ky., Nov. 4. — Following are the results of today’s f 4 , § inner j races: om The Longboat. : oan: DP ‘cow! Chaminade, 6-2 F ? yes f A bre dR By Be Mg hae: PER PS MO Ae ~~ a +. incase Rete abies hab | ee ashe eirae 7 a Otay RE a ay : wee Sempengd T HERE was a young REE Weather Clear; Track Fast Ae 2 CE—$1500, lai ° = a > Y Yi ? won easily. place driving. Wart, ares ene =e, six furlopgs— Start ef eh. . a. named Kidwell; , 5. by Omar Khayyam—Dark Water. o praip _- port e. 33 15. 4635 — "9 }5 —_ é iner, owner ime, :231-5 a . nite St. uis ° Tin " 24 c 4 naer ire Abs Warfield. rainer ae ‘tevens, _— vas ye. - S pa _— ——— 3 aminace — ° = | half a minute behing the bout § - uette 0, St. Louis ond $200, ol ed™ g 38. a3 134 -5, a3 40 1-5, i 53 4-5. Value to winner $1100, Bec letes, each burning with a desire their feet? However, the United States It is thought that Johnoy Mc Fo SupRtitutlci'e — For y Soe Dryer. Ro HOW sor oor ] P Co ielly ee. ; lel Conne a3 Memory of Poor Showing |“... stretched him prone upon! Warm Up Another League. “William Collier Jr., Almost a fea arm ] KE *eeee Marries Dorothy McCarthy.” an * jor league with Ban Johnson as| Cobb. Connie says that Georgia suite %e) mee eeee wie its head, the organization to be| Peaches are a luxury that he can i eddie’ By Gites, mi. ee | nus siemeniane - dale: : » 4g es . “ — ap ite . Se e a ~ ay on Ps a a a . £5 od ROE had! flay : ; eh aly : Why sat seg ; A ae Regt. ais ~ vem ee ee ee + serge ; Hf A, ant - TORT Ret Cs ho ie ee PA mS, y hope ~ ™ Te - nangamarr segs - eethipedian-tcctnee nila NODE GEE AE IED ANGIE. LAD Rep ge RR Peal ie “penne te int PR, a ee cee ariel w OM lel Tap Bate y Sool. Bases O°. eutaliine “] a — i=) a _ - ee a + — RD HW de Vt BLS S mt Dis DS WrMOoSU Se a — horse. "a ' ee Det pes 3 — ol © hell —" | 7 ~ derby B by | yuette 66, St. Louis Equivalent |to make Coach Bob Higgins forget Where is the man they used to|continued to carry on after|Graw may take a chance on the for Hannick. pues for ache, Sees nite for dN - horse blow up in ey ma—Marquette 34, St. Louis *Nonchal 7 CTY subse. nchalant Washington University played with| When he had saved them from/to run for a third term and the/| to a fruitful season. Fendler. iil pace for four furlongs, Mr Busch | “weeSt. Louis 30, Marquette 0, | Footloose > 4 s ve > Busch and Wish-ton-Wish, the © “MUETTE. ST. LOUIS. Norman, Ok., to engage the Soon- ribs a one-man world. The standing is now Alekhine, | world series melon. ing stable. Mr. Busch wag not # gaArmy 21. 7 Springfield 0 | — Ww actield, reserved not far beck first half mile, improved position coming to contest, Where is the nicely balanced the course mapped out by Ban. a combination forming the “We” | about even up and may result in in! ished fast when Straightened and was fast wearing dowm the winner, Irish 4 + x nire ‘ . aa ) h wand the Bears are inspired suth That got the parent body’s goat | long” left hand turns would mean! lotte club of the South Atlantic! landslide. ’ ne § ine clone read “Best bet of the day—Chieg » By Jack Ale Alexander. nd, after takir ng big iead on last turn, tired under a drive. Black Cyclone was Pikeway, if any, can ring joy- Om: P ee >a - : Valu 0 winners, N0. o ‘ ir Khayyam. dance to do it—they will have | Value to winners, $1100. $200. $190. : St. Louis U. games will offer the ; ee. ; : , Garni re oD ain glory. shown class, Including today's iguis University athletic books} Blue a ee events and in one of them mm Mm thenine times the teams have | Dontados Fronk 5.) limber the muscles after the long the feld of 1925 at Churehij} Dewns, HORSE =e a ate : inital 4, » PP, ST. - & Str. , Jock Odds to 1, ‘ ' 1 ; nd after later seeing the dane = Louis 14, Marquette Warsi SeaCaeet mete _ : “damm of = | on gbout a football’ game that cheer George Washington did not choose | Peach as he is looking forward for Dryer, Walt! ver for Dustin, his ‘ . af g ahr 1 is} R . ‘ : , ig Ad Ado juent race, after settin : eee Louis 20, Marquette 6, | poeiy pas ) 2 Ea diny @ Mi Pretiy Fun the Westminster Blue Jays last defeat? American League will in all like-| #234 Championship Chess Game} League. Heine was a Pirate ieas sold the Chief, along with Lady Stall SEASON'S RECORDS ~ eaten Saturday, are on their way to Between the sixth and seventh! lihood do the same. This is not Is Draw.” enough to get a little cut of the thre -© horses that we Boe ch in ra a been the nucleus of Mescadl: have | pet obey o ~ on Nor 6. WRorenawski ae 20 | ers tomorrow afternoon in a Mis- They pong the knife into his Pretty soft for Barney. All he| 4; Capablanca, 2; Sweeney, 17. The Billiken-Marquette ganie rac. § glawrence 0. Jackson U. 0. R. Rusell 22:60 Valley Conference gridiron ibs: has to do is sit pretty and follow Heine Groh and his bottle bat,|tomorrow is thought to be alone in his disconso] : a 4 Chief Uncas ran lik ” view, : 2 Youn As. 6. 18 Loyola 0. the stretch and, overhauling Footloose, took the lead, but, tiring. barely outstayed : é nometediie © & quarter @ g(righton 14. 0 Coe Coll, 7. Nonchalant. Latter, prominent from start, lost much ground on the stretch turn, If the desire is strong enough league With an automobile “a block | of basebal] will go to the Char-| either a Golden Avalanche ora t petaacil 0. _ 4s Rolla 0. Ruins began slowly and, rac wid te: worked up, but could not reach And. so today, whe ' the leaders. Pretty Run quit in last pein nl Foc ;tloose had most early apeed clently the Victory Bell on the ven ee Uy ncas, there wer we akly h and! ed “et -Tr@ man F s . $2 ¢ tuels paid: Warfield, 7.20. plac $8 60, OW $4.20; Non- aly rh t. of surprise from those et Easps i opts Billikens beat Marquette chalant sings $12. show $4. S50; os a ng Pi $2.40 eet ra Pn ly Saye « aga — Bacon at if oC cs s not followed the fortun © had qmorrow afternoon—and they are|. THIRD RAC E—$1400, claiming, 2-year-olds, six woes OF Start good, won driv- | “here Trees not sufficien —— on queer son of ©s of this ae to have about ' ns. place same. Went to — 2:52. At post six minutes. Winner, ch. £., 2, by the Bears will take another one , ow a derby winner, thought 0 e 20U an even | Graigangower- Medres. Trainer, D. E, Stewart. Time, :232 472-0. 1:13 3-3. on the chin and the Grinnell and ti ‘ ‘ bile ee Eugaeivalent he Chier, in new hands, hag muted a football account that has RSE. T, PP. ST. ¥% » Str. Fin. Jockey._ Midstol. |only remaining opportunities to : not only fared well, he hag” gppeared intermittently on the St. _— a , rs — ; ® e 99 Victory h Eleven O'Clock To Work Out Today at Norman. ory he has won four Straight mp me 1906. Besom A light workout is scheduled for a The French this afternoon, just a bit of run- ack 2 S adit 2 : aie Pp ed 118 pounds six furlongs | 'met, Marquette has been victor Son of Midway 1 Philpot ning and kicking and passing to w P ferny : hf . : ‘ Joseph Sabbath wy mae ride on the tr®.in. in the fast time of 1:19 @ur times, St. Louis three and the | Qpen Go Shut And so, had Mr. Busch wait. titer two meetings resulted in ties, | Hilda’ Hannibal! i" Tsonm";—"onIaque es « > — ed, he might really have ‘iad a _ poth scoreless. Sa aie Mane C. Meyer Coach Higgins, Assistant Coach Said Jean Ackerman to Murrell Finley Blanche 9 light little stable, for the other the men who will wear the St. Fleven O'Clock, Dontados, The. French Girl, field. Meyers, players and students are horses that he sold also have ground on . ’ Louis 0 “OW 2 Moneague hard hustled to reach the lead in first quarter saved : ‘ persey tomorro on the turns, responding well appeared to have Blue Blood disposed of but tiring sharply hoping that Bud Harnett will be Satchel and Myrna Darby while they rested furned out win Sportsman's Park gridiron were : ners or money. 9. t & cre | just lasted. Blue Blood always in closest pursuit hung on and wag getting to able to take his place in the Bear earners. | assed by a well-know >. | the winner fast. Eleven O'Clock came from far back with a belated rush. Besom fe et, seen I Zi 1 sacomp leg anown one also tinished fast. Joseph Sabbath and Hilda Hannibal had early speed. Fuss and backfield against the Sooners. He between acts o he eld Follies. Difference in training meth. piece article of infant apparel Feathers, was forced back early part andoutrun thereafter. suffered a hip injury in Tuesday’s ods mi: ritv St. is vic- $2 mutuels paid: Moneague win - Place Pe 40. show $2.80: Blue Blood place :, a Rapin caused the sur. -— atpeaigedg the ge eat | $5.40, show $3. BO: Eleven O’Clock show $6.4 scrimmage and was on the side ange in the Chief Un. #@ * ee FOURTH RACE—$1400, allowance, The ciaeas Creek, 2-year-olds, 6 furlongs: lines the next day, but it is hoped cas’ efficiency. @ were recorded. There was even a Start w 2 4 tes. Win- . . good, won easily, place driving. ent to hom 3:20, at post 4 minu ; ; oe p mm time when Marquette was not con-/ ner ch f 2. by_ Golden Guinea-Isabell, Train C. G. Mosler. Time, :23, that the rest will put him back ‘sidered strong 46 3-5, 1:12 3-5. Value to winners, $1100, $200, $100. into condition. The injury was Shiite ae — a ae or . DL he eng, Stok a ae / : r0U or le as Sectional Games Slated. th ; ve a ; ; “Odds to 1: not serious, but bruises are painful : op the &t. Louis schedule. C ho Fin Jockry. Od = to l, By 4 sanrt HORSE. ° . ee * 4 . ns —— - ~4 d t ble rh the Asenciniod Presa C M met 2 : — , —= ; |@nd a tumble or a rough tackle Ceattien tect | Then Came Murray. Goldiva ee a ee at Ww. “Gal may force the big halfback out of Some . , . - England. Noy. 4. But that was before the day of ee pe +1 * ee th J tt] tr nt 6 clional battles i, ow ras ae : er Ladyship - a's e battle front. Ts onan Aen onion tomor- ‘the Golden Avalanche,’ a fancy | Mise Furbelow ‘oa = Harnett, if he ts able to run at : Sin the first division of § Jabel adopted when Marquette, Golde! eenal ae " 1] Sunt lee tire the English football league. Shave: i Gaeeeidance of Frank Mur. solden Tinte ye ; all, undoubtedly will see action, ingham faces Aston Villa, the Rol. May, went Hast in 1924 and sank pe and if he reports warped after the ton Wanderers oppose Burnley the Navy, 21-2. Yver.since. the * McDermott >1 30 trip he probably will start, with 3 P i eZ . - " 4 ahh f Sate a+ i Middlesbrogh stacks up inst echoe] has been a middle-western ' ri é ‘ ] ' ‘ jaum ber ? Bickel] at the Other half, Axe at . aza ; Conce S10. “2 Ly Z ko “o vA — ith 1} . 1:15 3-5. Balko, Negopoli, Lady | Stable : Eugene 8S. third. e SE eeees of tvene, but a es oi ii SIXTH RACE—Mile nd sixteenth: {| A $2 parimutuel ticket on the k d Made of the choicest . this Will constitute little handicap | SECOND, RACE Nile 3 pice 80! Weiner ys 5.5 BD ut| winner paid $33.19 to win, $12.19 Smo e . Hawk SEP ee crite DtV “ito place and $9 30 to show. 8s Pe en e}} Fly Murray has more good, heavy | Parmanc pees e Belie 7.80 4. 30 | | Wandering Minstre! | tackles than he can use. Len I Pare hesie ); ph). (oO. Bourassa) + ee — sae Ut | The time was 1:41 4-5. » Kampine, another lineman. was Time 1:51 4-5. Time, 1:49 3-5. lear ! yi leo ran. The race was marked by rough act OSs I QO el a e an also oD f Just. Francais, SEVENTH RACE Six furlongs Le ’ ’ ; © of the stay-at-homes. Mire also ran. Sun Sard (R. Workman) 4.00 J. wO) | riding. Jockey Earl Sande, who rode Ba.-, With. O'Keefe missing, Mar-| THIRD RACE—Mile and a furlongs: | Cent rifugal | ed f Auette's he tiesle eestterback Se Gaffsman (9. , Bour asha a) 7. = 3.40 540 | J. yy SS ears aca 41 ,;teau, was suspended indefinitely bl d d with or eat skill and 4 orbett, a sophomore. Several Whiskery ~ Workman) . | sweatin ack el - Bo ome = mes pand his case referred to the Mary- en. e ) ptt good quarters are also avail- Time. 1:541-5. Banton Rock, Rock | ran. jland St Hawk also ran. _ |p meee was ordered taken up and h . At lef # ‘ e - | é¢ d & eh Seornec ned te o rouRTH —— furlongs. PIMLICO SCRATCHES. ill be denied the privilege of the there is an extra process I S =~ ee . vey) 31.70 37.10 16.70 | 1—Ciub, Beau Regard. Hot Toddy. Fi. | rounds an all-Americ an team Snobbish (J. Craig: | tan ©, Suakher. i Gold. 2—-Stant © ig p Mveral years back.” Connie ha 5.60 3.90) | ——+— — : bd myle -* ’ : Meister. Fbuford. ry man. ~ ° ent in the backfield as well as Sister Ship one ioe B80) ee en 6 a High School Games | A S I 3 99 n harshness not Fine when year an eee Se ee i a g:f6, Manuscript. pens arn Gr acious Gift. Knockauy. Suky. Sport | TOMORROW. 7 O >] ° ‘ em Capt. Joe Leary is not | *"" x. G ie des Fair Burning bush, j- | Prail. Country Day vs. Western at. ; | thie fineup. delity. House ‘aiso ran. Z | ~ Alton. : é ° “For a number of years, I noticed that Lucky - e” Gebert and Leary are Glade (Morris) an 10 12.10 8.30 Los Angeles—Jackie Fields, | Maplewood at Webster. a bit of bite. Strikes were the overwhelming popular cigae = for to furnish lots of back- Los Angeles, won from Jocy Sil- Roosevelt vs. Soldan at Public | f aw =a for Marquette to- | evan), referee: Hyland (lowa),| Ver San Ese 2 cement ee a yy Erg pacer e reat rette with most actors. It was only natural, :. Notre| Dundee, , . —~ | : : ; dl eae LINEUPS. na nesman, and H (Ken- Eddie Mahoney (2). Hizh School stadium. | _—e , — me... ..-2+-Mabroy|yon), field Suds: 66 @@ Strikes. Now! know itis rightfully called ‘the ~ ~ STORESCO. § ks.) se Mme Sg ~ aggre Easy Terms at Wholesale Prices actors’ favorite.’ Itis the most enjoyable cigar... Ave. .s ee ek. © . 2:48 | A -on Gal tar te bon tienes plan baoemn aes Ss as rette and —— in no throat ve or . = | harshness a means everything usof we — Est 1. Jockey. HORSE. +. Johnson | Ku cS. Mever 2 > fh : Millard W. Garner xe a Pichon , t } Rawdon ‘- ¥B **e & . Se, Ses , E. Seobie 20) Whittler Crid : wee = 2 es y Tp — - " . eA ie “< tn Maes x < "PAs te ee ae 22-34 BD! DPR wM09 29-)/ Gare te Racing Commission. =! — ee r } } one year; backed by Glenn’s 26 yearn’ tire merchandising in | city. Call, tmepect. Theee big, rugged tires 2, ) : fostianneal ana ee » No Throat Irritation-No Cough. Cough. the stage.” : Trade tn your old tire regardiess of make. RIVAL COACHES. : Get allowance on Goodyear er Lancaster. ‘rank WOOD, WIRE. DISC WHEELS REPAIRED— J Murray (Tufte) for Mar- Bring wheel and rim treubies to our experte. B. .. Dirnberger ‘quette: FR. L. Mathews (Notre | = Maar (Illinois Wes- Dame) for St. Louts. | GLENN'S, GRAND AND PINE ry bs be M/E <Fre

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whale Semen Miia er SY e a SE a oi RRR oe CaP tin anes ome has 28 Si 4 . a Ona * * an ‘ey, a b Ay Oe ese Piha Ord) es Oe enone - bons St ee ee “igs -qaane orn —— a yee ee 4 “a ag pt ee! ee os Lar ac aK. ieee eae se. aca "4 eee > J “y me oe) Bnet 9 AA lle me ies SS a ~ dua tite a oa OTA Pa F See on "5 Sal a Ee De a a aa oe Ba ee Re tee ~ ie totes. _ — “wa a Oe ee ta es iE snd, + irae Fal ta dia be ne ages ee aS Prees. nad, Nov. 4.—The famous , of calling footbail jed this fall by tts Robert C. because of new tiong, has been revived preparation for the 4 ' Lorrow. “yggeonas’ time is permit. wihuddie, under penalty eeyard setback for delaying « At-the opéning of this ‘epke explained that the short, so the huddle ned after six years of Oe Al, RN oe Nile meg a eee 2 woo oy et ee ectinvce oe Sggennenites : i ILLINOIS AND MISSOURI TO WIN GAM Sunday, the local eleven will play Creighton, form the rest of the Only one game has & on under way for the Blues to play at Te ae Like to smoke the best — | hogs : v7 _ Many New Faces in Game Notre Dame Coach De- oeey ene Spas. Manes? | Why Add Another Bugs | Park, at Compton avenue and Mar- Be Sure You Get The St. Louis Blues, professional by the Blues will be shown against , é Getting Rhem. ennant race he was still taking no chances and the result was tsat | . : tom b Pp Three g2mes in eight days are U. star, and Al Hayes, ex-Washing Rockne’s. Picks oc e 5 . 2 Ww in a 2ast;other clubs will know better what After the knee was 7 Rhem, erratic pitcher for the St.| ernoon the Blues will make their'souri Valley Conference. Bob Ma- due, large as the other. Now the mus-{|Cards can pick the best bargains basemen, are to come to the New nell. knee that was injured. leran outfielder, to do duty if Hafey | ing and player policies of the New Nebraska to win over Kansas. cial the other day “I feel strong | pee) and i autteer, Bt dive tabeb- | Weed Sor 26 venta,” eala: Meetene. St. Louis U. has good chance sie ' ! If Blades can do what he plans| > ottcer again is a bright pros-|™ake I won't announce anything sty 1927 St. Louis debut in a game} han, fullback, also a former Wash- | organization this year are ¢ © / : ? Bl to Launch ington player, along with Halfback | Scott, Avis, Tandy, . S — © | Bus Cam al n at Redland Field in Cincinnati. first string backfielders. so far this year by the | f y p 4 9 |The third game for the eight-day} Other players new to the Blue ‘it resulted in a victory. Cairo, Ill., on Armistice Day. | For their first home game of fi wy -cent Cigar’ TM ey . ' ink 7 gi r | . : "aa woe Tra ‘ ‘ F RAY BLADES is as good as he thinks he is, physically, we 3 i Hy A L e Here Against Peoria. canon sey Tour 006 Out of the ia a Trapy “4 clares His Team’s me Cardinals won’t have to worry about left field next season. He | Raymond, e ASKS In A lineup which indicates greater ih oer Box of 100’s. on the market ‘s Second . ° . was handicapped all during 1927 by his knee. Early | bt ill Be rags With Minnesota W season the knee was weak and Ray had to favor it.’ He became | football team, are about to launch | peoria here Sunday. a strenuous campaign. In Pete Jackson, former Missouri Blades lacked the dash and abandon that made him one of the 7 ta uarterback, the Blues have 3 he Post-Dispatch. n quarte injured. Special to the Post-Dispatch ahead of the Blues if the program!,.., o¢ the outstanding backfield Michigan to beat Chicago. 'for six weeks the muscles of the|they want and what they can , Hlinois to win over Iowa. leg showed the effects of the loug/spare and all clubs will be repre- {Lous Cardinals, and Lester Bell, Indiana to beat Michigan (| cles have returned to full strength | available. Waclk Giants te 0 trike thie wintes | p, discs: State, and size and except for the scar If Cuyler is not obtained, ef-|Jonn J. McGraw hasn’t heard of 3 ay | Coach NE See, Geass nacing “I realize that I haven't many | or Blades falters. There will be a| York club. He made the statement | trict tossup, with Oblo State having (| years of my baseball life remain-|iarge crowd of youngsters sceking | yesterday. 7 |der the broiling sun of the league . “Bi sees remaining conference ‘ . ern world record for a lead-off of the Giants o I : Ss SS last —_. ae } ney an batter ' is a good bet to make good in the while I was oi oon p Hage Moan are rp Au Bs 6f the schedule Zuppke walk where angels fear to tread, . * “ majors. ‘ 2 ‘ 2s Pear Age abs) i = = * wa SSO cd Ee jek Si Is ; : . . . — -_ mh eg eo he oe SEP ee Se eye, StS Rae ae way in . Wee ee a ee , ° might have led the league in bat- | ‘ 1d say. The Big Ten championship is still | ‘ 5 | -? 000 to Attend. wide open, with Illinois and Minne- Much Depends on Hafey. | ; 4, Sass : oe ‘ He > sae See ene) a ’ ee sing contest of sota the only undefeated teams. AS HICK HAFEY said at the close} Brownie Front Quiet. pte: & econ aseman o e sea-| x , onl West, between Minnesota C . "Notre Dame at South Bend, ; ter chance, ‘ . | hes hn grag gia OF the season that he would LL is quiet along the St. Louis That was all McGraw would A | an attendance of but 26,- | | emg k-segncmee _ s —- ws died 4 x te ee * Ce ee ee Sion o.% “ " > oe pes at ie es one man’s guess is us good as an- go into dry dock this winter, American League front 2u- | say. He is strong for Hornsby. It caeeep son gen 2 yageeatrallpenglnmal fer & thorougn oe Tagen ne mors of trades are going the | Was learned, however, that the di- smallest at any important cago, lowa anc O = wa oO tec plans to have -his tonsils removed | junds. but Phil Ball is ice plant-|rector of the Giants regards the | q game in this section for come. end eg 04 : go bona and any other spare parts that | ing in the East and Manager How-| acquisition of Rhem as too much | a Pismeay years, but still a —— ere eens oo TE ge be causing trouble. He willij.y is still detained in the North | of @ gamble to be undertaken with- | : ed for Cartier Field. No sota hag but one remaining conter- | tare qgaily treatments for his sinus by the illness of Mrs. Howley. Bill |OUt serious consideration. The ne has not sage ses aS “field since . ely eres ee om a peer pre ryenm ~ pm wary ah wee re 4 em = nd plaartitesaiallen nine are we “ - Lead Ac ee ee ot yaar - a Rene 5 mek eben : ec bbe i i : | . 4 er i alte Ee —— Te ~ 4 a « : s # a 5 P t 4: t , ae ™ a a ; ; $ of ee 5° - = = _ = : \, Sf 5 ‘ x oa » Ss «€% A; ’ bee 4 , be RY ig ; ag é a ie a & RS Z A cm & ’ vail ; F's fr: Tes ¢ ae : a « me 5 ’ a ! es ay & ie a oe ra a3 ; eh Ps ae : ms : a “—fs.4 % £ oy Z il ee Dae” INS Tat, ence g ne, and that one with Mich- a | igan. Minnesota, therefore, seems y get 4 since 1908. was 8 to have a far better prospect of coming through, but Zuppke’s fighting Illini have shown such sur- prising strength that tt is not with- out the range of possibilities that they may come throurh. The Illi- noiss uccess is an example of what eleven inspired boys, with an in- tense fighting determination, can do. Although both Chicago and Michigan have been beaten, their contest at Stagg Field in Chicago will still occupy the attention of eee see fans in the Mid- -°. ot ae ; dle West. In the ** “5. the old days the} ¢ 2 Sy Chicago - Michi- $a. gan .embroglio ** wag, always, “the” ..%, - The mix- Ry up Baturday will 2 %& trouble, which effected his vision and he hopes to report at spring training camp in perfect condition. If Hafey is fit and strong enouch from head to foot to play regu- larly throughout the season that will leave only one opening in the outfield. Chick hits a ball so hard that the bat bends and the fen2zes creak. He is a tremendous hitter. He slaps the ball to left field so hard that the outfielders have to be right in line to have a chance to get the drive. Moreover, he has the greatest throwing arm in baseball and a base runner rarely ever tries to take an extra sack when a ball is hit to Hafey. Even with his im- paired vision effecting his outfield- ing. he showed more polish last :}season and if his eyes are good }|/there will be no more valuable eut- tifielder in the league than Charles “Chick” Hafey. Friel is awaiting the return Howley and Ball. There is talk of a trade said to be brewing among the Yankees, White Sox and Browns. The names of Sisler, Gene Robertson, Bib Falk and Willie Kamm have been mentioned, it being understood that Robertson is to go to Chicago, Kamm to New York and Sisler to Chicago, with Bib Falk putting on a Brownie uniform. However, Falk is no youngster and if the Browns want to build up with young blood like Pitcher Coffman, the trade rumors may be all bunk. Mellow Outpoints Dyer. By the Associated Press. SAGINAW, Mich., Nov. 4.— Johnny fellow, MDetroit light- weight, outpointed Eddie Dyer of Terre Haute, Ind., in a ten-round of Giant strategist asws: another ‘Bugs’ Raymond or Phil Douglas?” - BARNARD TO MAKE | meeting will be discussed further | HOME IN CHICAGO | By the Associated Press, | CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Ernest S.! Barnard began work yesterday on | his new job as president of the | American League. | The successor to Ban Jenndok| will return to his home in Cleve- | land today to settle up his business | and home affairs, but will return | within a week to become a residen: | of Chicago. | The business men of Cleveland | will tender him a banquet before | he leaves to make his home here. President Barnard said the busi- | ness uniinished- at yesterday’s| at the annual meeting to be held in| Bld follow his usual style of be- ne the game with his second | or take no chances against werful Gophers and send in warriors at the opening the customary demonstration team left Minneapolis last The Gophers planned & Coach Spears frowned workout at South Bend this; oon, moving over to Niles, th., to spend the night. Sapt. Benny Oosterbaan of Mich- , who changed from catcher to her in the forward pase game the Wolverines, has been work- out at punting this week,/to the place of Louis Gilbert if ‘too. Gilbert, who has only vo days of practice this week, ‘through the performance of iy man, to fill a weak place on , in the kicking depart- Coach Weiman of Mich- ; fused to give out his start- lineup, and there may be some fot the heavy scrimmage that : iven the. Wolverines last h their first in several weeks } 67,000 to See Game. ib big hope of the Maroons \ FEL KK N (DWN | ey it Michigan seems ‘to be Vin | | Fe | @hd has not been ready for use hee 2 lot ot col- ¥ * > ” or. With Gilbert ; ae back in the line- ~,.. F ~|lf Cuyley Were Here. up Michigan! 5 ie HAT an outfield the Car- | should win—jf he; ff (0 W ainais would have if Blades isn’t able to play “... and Hafey could reach top thefe is a strong form.again and if Cuyler could be possibility of a RPRocKNE. obtained! Kiki would be a stand- Maroon victory / out for the center field job. A cOach who has played Chicago | Breadon hag stated that he would for many years once told me that | trade Rhem for Cuyler and as Chicago always has a fundamental- | Pittsburg wants another pitcher, ly spund defense without any weak- |there is a good chance that the neages. If Gilbert gets back into | deal will go through. the game Stage’s forward pass de- The Giants also would like to fense will be tested to the limit. have Rhem, but Breadon does not Illinois plays Iowa at Iowa City | want to strengthen the New York in what appears to be an easy IIli- |club and Rhefi certainly would be noig victory. However, Iowa is | useful in the big city. hopeful of pulling a comeback and It was thought that a New York of being able to play Illinois nip |trade would be considered serious- and tuck. ly because of the possibility of in- « Northwestern Favored. cluding Lester Bell in the deal and If Hanley gets all his cripples perhaps obtaining Freddie Lind- back into the lineup he should beat |strom. But Brendon has confi- Phelan’s Boilermakers at Purdue. dence in Bell and expects him to Both Purdue and Northwestern come back next season. have been hit harder than any two “Bell is a young man,” is the teams I know by injuries. With way Breadon sees it, “and I con- both teams having their full sider his showing in 1927 as a boxing contest here last nighf. New York next month. = ~ “a + ~ ~ * ° ~~ ee Pet oe? 5 ast (te® Sed Sars oh pr 2 an cata all ho was injured two-weeks the Purdue game, His passes ihe scrimmage line, and An- s lateral tosses, made up the part of the ong Pe —* d it for the Stagmen. - H ticket office announced the 57,000 seats for the game, nwestern’s football warriors neir hopes for remaining in thampionship scramble were the mend as Coach Hanley left | Rafayette today with 35 play- ,, “Cotton” Wilcox and “Pest dh will be paired at the halves Westchester b Purdue, for the first time this Topcoat q Topcoats Gabe Ss tat You can step right into a foot full of shoe Triumph y scampered through the re- Service, Fit and Looks if you wear Swope | i : es | : ‘Qn ild . a vee f first downs on nea $7.50 Oxfords for men.. Wear the Tip-Topper ‘35 Rothechild - Greenfield hes RBBB play in tinal dvitt yesterday. SEN DE, sgt EREDAR SSeS ELE S ~ Ba a Sc ne are - mote “Sa eee most hone tee : ttn dee a pe a ~ nd cee as oe th Sanna 4 ASSIS Son spine OS eT NER > a Cs Brag ah To . 4 here % ast — - . A Real = 2 oy ae ~“ Re Sty MEE he = " - - ~ A i ge ple ie atime GE ~ ~ ~~ i a strength intact Northwestern ap- pears a shade stronger. Indiana should not have a great deal of difficulty with Michigan State, while Grinne) wil) be just a breather for Wisconsin. On the face of things, Princeton mere bad year that anybody is likely to have. He always has been a great hitter. He led his | team in batting wherever he has played. He was our leading hit- ter in 1926 and it is not reason- able to believe that he is through.” Tan or Black Norwegian Brogue, $7.50. this Fall. You’ll look well, be comfortable and stylish ...and what’s more, you’ll have the satisfaction of knowing that your thirty- set an ambitious. standard in the Westchester Fifties Topcoats on a par, in fab. ric and tailoring excellence, with the companion suits in | AND SELECTIONS Selections. would appear to have decided edge The conclusion, then, is that Bell SWOPE a eS —— over Ohio State. Personally, I look | will be retained, and th th By VLEM, : at efforts | e greatest clothing val. sy | for Ohio State to play Princeton an | will be made to have replacements S Hi 0 E S | ue that Rothschild-Green- play. ..with plain and wor a wn East, Sarah Lee, Coal Digger ever game with a very good chance |on hand in case Lester has f 4 Heron, ee eee One anetne Or men field’s four-store buyin - ePyine Mi ty, Bron, Ney ; ™ cs RY . & " . Dp ying sted back, set-in and raglan. a aot, Tae Mickey of winning. ‘ aiitene _ St. Louis Has Chance. a Ronni et power could command! The | | 7 sleeves. Thev're here a Ut a fo ' hg =f . e re Te et ; oOlty, 922 Olive St. wealth of patterns, color ae Hg : : Doe aie te, and distinctive fancy mix- “© Mammeie” ‘*"™. Breeding Tele 7H Dit) In the Missouri Valley, there are No T : : we feastenbs o Trades Until December. ‘Ig i ere en week-end. READON has several trades in ny — te Aes a e Tip-Téepper display wi a : eet eee tures and overplaid effects, ~ Pierson Pere Yankee’ wear, Little * reasonable price. ‘ Se at 4 ) " : 7 3 Nebtaska should win from Kansas mind, but he will not broach cause yon to wonder at the My Store Is 2 Doors —-in-fact the Nebraska team, by its them until the annual meeting From the Corner— ; = Jp -& OUR BETTER CLOTHES ARE TAILORED ; Wg wa: AT STEIN-BLOCH AND FASHION PARK | deciajve win over Syracuse, shows By that time the BUYING WE! the Westchester Fifties dis- ~ tee at every favored solid color * Patent Leather Dancing Ties, $8.50 MY SPECIAL! SUITS and O’COATS Guaranteed Wool and Made-to-Your Measure $37.50 All the Newest Fall and Winter Patterns ... No Two Alike .. ‘ Foreign and Domestic Weaves, TOPCOATS Guaranteed Wool and Made-to-Your-Measure $37.00 “If You’re the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit, 1 Want to See You.” — “Bill” McKnight. Remember— years stands a very good chance of winning. Minnesota invades South Bend for @ game which appears to be somewhat outstanding. Both teams are undefeated so far. The result of this festival will depend largely on whether or not the light Notre Dame line can withstand Minne- sota’s stalwart forwards sufficiently to prevent Joesting from pushing them off the field. I believe both teams will do some scoring. Min- A not only has Joesting to ® the line, but Almaquist and to circle the ends, a passing attack, and with er back in the game, a high class “kicking game. Notre Dame has shown strength in every branch of attack. It is my persona! opin- ion that the game will be decided bet the two lines. Minnesota has the advantage in power and ‘ whereas the Notre aa that it is a team of tremendous | !"_December. power and possibilities. Iowa State Do Not Be Deceived or Misled aS ‘ . "| FOUR STORE |= 203 North 6th Set. | || 4 Re : should win from Dratze and Mis- sourt should not have much trou- Between Olive and Pine | ° TWO DOORS FROM CORNER | | 7 ble with West Virginia. St. Louis University battles Marquette at 8t. REMEMBER MY ADDRESS UNION SHOP. UNION LABEL, fj Green ield Co. “St. Louis’ Most Successful Tailor” , a shade in experience.

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& ‘ ‘ t 3 te a4 OPS ae SS SG : + Pit io x Ges. ss , . : oe - > ae : . F + | & » % e - %F i la) id Frise > 5 my ts 3 oS & 1 ‘¥ ‘ q : i + Ps + «ae ie os yt ash- back of the organization this year are Scott, Avis, Tandy, Kohlbry and Luechner. Only one game has bee so far this year by the RB Blue ‘it resulted in a victory, ohe the best -cent Cigar on the market? — ‘S 305, 3 Carman | Barbcr, Payn a D Playg luesy : —— 3 ' ro eS f. a eae C is > = f ; 4 sa of FT only $8,000 to Attend. Sf. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS FRIDAY . EVENING, (25,00 10 PANETTA Mey Open With | inf i ‘Game To- ~ Oosterbaan Is a Pees. § Nov, 4.—The famous | of calling football A gieatded this fall by its » Coach Robert C. pe of Ting , because of new bis been revived paration for the sma foforrow. jmeonds’ time is permit- waddle, under penalty betback for delaying ‘Afthe opening of this ke explained that the short, so the huddle np wundoned after six years of oat ve pe Iilin! went through their , with the varsity “about the quarterback In “4 ve ie behind the line of action. pthe huddle will be used in remaining conference hon schedule Zuppke le outstanding contest of the s West, between Minnesota Motte Dame at South Bend, fhave an attendance of but 25,- the smallest at any important ail game in this section for y years, but still a capacity md for Cartier Field. Notre has fot lost a game on the s field since 1905. It was a today whether Rockne id follow his usual style of be- the game with his second m, or take no chances against erful Gophers and send in warriors at the opening off. Coach Spears frowned i the customary demonstration the team left Minneapolis last The Gophers planned a ft workout at South Bend this brnoon, moving over to Niles, to spend the night. Capt. Benny Oosterbaan of Mich- who changed from catcher to icher in the forward pass game the Wolverines, has been work- out at punting this week, to the place of Louis Gilbert if ry, in the kicking depart- too. Gilbert, who has only htwo days of practice this week, through the performance of ’ ibiven the . man, to fill a weak place on fe. Coach Weiman of Mich- fused to give out his start- up, and there may be some the heavy scrimmage that Wolverines last | their first in several weeks i 57,000 to Sec Game. % big hope of the Maroons mt Michigan seems‘to be Vin ho was injured two weeks land has not been ready for use Sthe Purdue game, His passes ithe scrimmage line, and An- s lateral tosses, made up the part of the final heavy i it for the Stagmen, The Chi- (Ucket office announced the ‘ i 57,000 seats for the game, Westchester Topcoats nild-Greenfield has an ambitious standard n the Westchester Fifties opcoats on a par, in fab. > and tailoring excellence, th the companion suits in te Westchester Fifties dis- 4ay...With plain and wor. ted back, set-in and raglan peeves, They’re here in favored solid color i distinctive fancy mix- and overplaid effects, VCH AND FASHION PARK NG POWER ? rf : bi “Cotton” Wilcox and “ ci Ps ern’s football warriors hopes for remaining in upionship scramble were mend as Coach Hahley left ayette today with 35 Pest” est” h will be paired at the halves gurdue, for the first time this with Wilson at quarter and y at fullback. The Purdue my SCampered through the re- - for first downs on nearly Y play in final drill yesterday. OUND ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS Selections. By FLEM. wo East, Sarah Lee, Coal Digger », ities Cross. Rag Sane. o#ion, Ami Baggct, Steam Eagle, Mickey ofty. Golden Nugget, Robin n Swift, Bacca, While Whiff. irt's Wonder, Rip Rap, Sea- a Breeding Telle, The Big . Shoemaker. Tiger Rill, Pat, Yankee Star, Little Tecumeeh Chiet Wet Wicket race. One-quarter mile: Republican fe Tecumech Mac Oalcland Girl “i. Explosion Pract. Oné-quarter mile: High Prairie Steam Kaale ny Mr Boy ‘* tain Awift “t Little John ete, futurity: Ariful Henry Hargent, Silver Cannon Readoon rier maile : Loughhach ne n Tells . Rol ich ing Rodgers : ls Cais! s Racing Entries | TRE DAME At Pimlico. First race, $1300, claiming, 2-year-olds, wx get , a 1 “ue 0 +. ‘i = ‘aes sAater ine Flag im sad . xRock Hill .... Angry Mood ... Joyous xStargold x 7 ne men Niki Second race, $10,000 added, The Man- ly Memorial Steeplechase, handicap, 4-year- olds and up, 2 miles and one-half: ch ss bes 159 es no a aLizard enone 37 +. 130 Madrigal II. 139 W, Weidner entry. weird raee, $1300, — one mile, 70 ya gun Fire ...-.-108 Sea Black sees vet Ga ita athe aver oete C entau aSpanish Princege .... 105 Clu en ape form and 5 PE Livings- ton entry Fourth race, $1300, the Forest Park all ages, one mile and one-six- Handicap, teenth: aLa Morte .. 104 Premier Grenier b> ae aVellas Monttferrat bah a—H. G. Bedell entry Fifth race, $1300, year-old, six furlongs: aCandy May Poly Matenes Joan YD 'Albret Fair Star ... Rounder Dignus bTip Top Pandora a—H. Teller Archibald entry, b—Green- tree stable entry. Sixth race, $1300, a-year-olds and up, claiming, one mil : xCzarist y Inver ...« ‘Tot xThe Major Priceman ....-117 xHouston Seventh race, $1300, 3-year-olds, Timonium, claiming, one mile and ore ks . The Wicemico, Domino Bennie Khayyam «103 Herodian 110 Lady Marie ...105 10d 105 The one- seat p> fc pad \ eet pt pet es Disee Gry Geste G, try oe Marshall Field e x—Apprentice ~ Be Claimed. Weather clear; wars slow. Selections At Latonia. By J. L. DEMPSEY. 1—Vole, Stars and Stripes, Adel W. 2—Circa, Blanche Epine, Edith Alice. 3—Heed, Babe K., Allaire. 4—Mickey D., Blackwood, Manchu. 5—MIKE HALL, Wooldridge, Rhinock. 6—Piccadilly, Sandy Hatch Henry Horner. 7—Mally Jane, Ira Q., Malvina. At Pimlico. By T. K. LYNCH. 1—Not Guilty, Angry Mood, Thymon, 2—Eider, Lizard, Mantonian. 3—Black Beetle, Centaur, Sunfire,. 4—-GRENIER,. Montferrat, Velias. 56—Dignus, Fair Star, Crystal Domino. 6—The Major, Priceman, Czarist. 7—Fields entry, Clear Sky, La Morte. Maplewood Plays Webster Eleven Contest Will Have No Bearing on Standings in County League. Coach Wahlbrink’s undefeated Maplewood High School football team meets Webster, which has won only one game, tomorrow in the annual battle between the two schools. Starting time is 2:30 p. m. at Webster Field. Maplewood has scored 136 points to 6 for the opposition in gaining six victories. Webster's first triumph was registered last week when Roberts’ eleven beat Clayton 20 to 6. Before that, Web- ster lost to East St. Louis, Roose- velt, Central, and ‘Louisville, all strong opponents, Al Bruno, Maplewood captain, will miss the game, having been injured in the Normandy contest. He will be replaceg by Reigert. The game is a non-league affair since Webster is playing an inic- pendent schedule this season. The probable lineups: Maplewood Webster Garrett. ** ‘* ov kde Fuse eee W. Basch Childress......1.T.. Salveter Bartholomew. .L.G.... Yecke] i ks ebesecbbeccd Oe Blanchard.....R.G....... Barker or E. Basch Nicholson Dottsberger Buchanan «ere Gaspard Chettles... iene | At Latonia. First race-—$1500. claiming, ond up. mile and e eighth: 0 Nairbec 8 Flars and Stripes.114 | REN PENN L athrop .... , Sunny Dividend. .100 | Vole Breast Plate ...114 ' ee 1 | Counsellor Con- Susan Rebecca. 11 110 4 Second race—$1500, maidens 2-year-old | fillies, six furlongs: 3-year-olds nelly 2 *Last Cent 1 Kly *Acele W. Semmens Clothes. Atla “eons eligible: Game Will Continue Rival- ry After Lapse of 22 Years — Ohio State Goes to Princeton. Grierdilda ,.. ey ee bli th Alice ‘ Galloping Dawn. Also_ eligible: at as 1 Emma Helen ..,1 Rose of My Heart . . Third Fo Lae and up, mile and an Jealous 0 n dy ercoty Ct SrQnowgnen OO Sercecr oc Sein Breeze eal M nl ee ee ee claiming, ED ig rince ., (i .m-109 Heed = By the Associated Press. °Miam{ Triad .. Fire Under ....1 : rw - “ities 1} Babe Kone 104 NEW YORK, Nov. 4. a Ohio Bab State’s invasion of Princeton and Harvard's visit to Philadelphia to play Pennsylvania are the high lights of tomorrow's Eastern foot- ball card. The game in Philadelphia will renew ancient rivalry after a lanse of 22 years. The Quakers lately have been Showing grit, for most of the stars have been crippled. Penn has ost successively to Penn State, Chicago and the Navy. The Crimson tide has been in and out. Harvard was jolted by + Putdue and Dartmouth but came back to take the measure of Holy Cross and Indiana. Harvard, in good shape, hopes tO avenge the defeat by Pennsylvania in 1905. Ohio State replaces Harvard on Princeton's schedule, * Coach Roper’s squad has wwon every game but its opponents have not been outstanding. Yale Plays Maryland. Yale expects no trouble from Maryland which promises to fur- nish the bulldog with a “warm. ing-up” encounter in advance of the Princeton battle a week hence which will go down as a s0-called Eastern championship affair. Dartmouth is conceded an edge An intercity game with the ¢hampion pubii over Brown Bear on the basis of 4) public high schoo] team the Brown’s poor record. of Chicago is possible for the win- ~ Ken Strong of New York Uni- n st > _ etree beara ip nthe ae versity is likely to figure in a great le eae * 40UIS) kicking duel against Carnegie ague, announced today. Tech ‘ Gould has received a reply to his Outstanding in the metropolitan nvitation sent to the Chicago ofti- district will be the annual comhat clals in which Director of Physical! petween Holy Cross and Fordham Education Delaporte has stated! since 1901 the tearhs have met 15 3-year-olls | i(4 Fourth AREY Sy" 100, allowances. olds, six warionge) Miss Lee és Miss Smarty . Toanna ... +. Black Wood a 2-year- ~165 Aspinwall Girl. 188 11 Manchu us 108 Mickey D. .. .108 Birdwood ... Fifth race—$7 500 added, e Latonia Cup, 3-year-olds and up, mile and a quarter: Royal Julian an > Rhinock 6 1 Wooldsdge OO Mike Hall . Sixth race—-$i500, Claiming, 8-year- aoe and ub. six furlonysa: Sandy Hatch ... Black Agate . +308 Comrade 113 *Piccadilly ..... Witch Mount , Robert Maxwell. ‘112 —_ - _ 2 a ass ~~ *Reputation .. Watch On *Henry aa sep Acwema ..., Afnilcar Seventh race—$1500, claiming, Olds and up. a and 70 yards: Royal Omar ....112 ‘Iraq Malvina B. .. *Daffodil 106 ®Mally Jane .... 107 Orator att tend mol ead bene en *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear: track fast, Chicago Favors Intercity High School Contest Definite Decision on Football Game to Be Made at Meet- ing Wednesday. NOVEMBER 4, were | defense 1927 Manager Brady to Change Lineup of Wellston Team Hopes Shift-of Corrigan to Center Forward and Hebberger to Half Will Prevent Repetition of Last Sunday’s Poor Performanze ne Against Tablers. By Dent McSkimming, The rather sorry showing made by the Wellstons in the second | halt of their game with the Tablers in the St. Louis Soccer League of the lineup. Manager Tate ‘ Brady has an. nounced that he will send George Corrigan to center forward and will use Harry Hebberger at halfback. Corrigan will replace John Prind- able, ster who perience to become a very good field general. a very likely looking young- needs only a year’s ex- lacked Siability. Stability and self-confidence lacking in the Wellston when the Tablers were running through them for four goals in 35 minutes. Corrigan will be a steadying influence even though his position in the forward liné appears to be a great ways re- moved from the defense. Against the Ben Millers next Sunday the Wellstons must be at their best to avoid another ava- lanche of goals, Billy Foley's ef- forts to uncover new talent have been very fruitful. ‘He now has on his reserve list some players who are better than the regulars on the other clubs of the league. | game at Sportsman’s Park last Sunday has resulted in a shake-up Probably the most interesting of his recruits who have shown prom- ise is Alfred Clepper, an American- born boy who learned his football in Germany. Clepper was born at Troy, IIL, 30 years ago and when he was 15 years old his parents moved to Ger- many. was impressed into service as a ma- chine gun mechanic in Berlin. factory until the war was over. Played In Germany. One of had remained in this fought in France and Alfred Clep per home together in 1924. Clepper played with two of the clubs in first division amateur Germany during his 13 years resi dence there, Louls until ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH When the war started he He was retained in this capacity when the United States entered the war in 1917 and he remained in the gun his two brothers who country joined the United States Army and met him at Coblenz at the conclusion of hostilities, They came Hie had not played since his return to St. he joined Foley's Ben Millers last Sunday. He proved in his debut against the Morgans that he knows how to handle a football. “I have always played inside left, however,” said GClepper. “I might play a bet- ter game if I had a chance at that position, but I will try to do my best at inside right whenever I am given a chance to play.” With Benny Nash, the regular inside left, playing the best game of his career, there is little chance for Clepper to displace him, It is probable that Joe Hand will return to his fullback position for the Morgans next Sunday against the Tablers, He suffered an in- jury to his ankle 10 days ago and when he missed last Sunday's game the Morgan defense almost collapsed, Rooters to Make Trip. By the A®sociated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—A_ special trainload of rooters planned to ac- company the De Paul University team when they leave tonight for their game against Niagara Univer- sity at Niagara Falls tomorrow. KEARNS ASSERTS HE WILL PRESS ACTION By the Associated Pree, NEW YORK, Nov, Kearns apparently has no idea av patching up his differefices with Jack Dempsey, as has been per. taking ovér the management of the former heavyweight champ'‘o1 again. Kearns telegraphed friends here yesterday from Chicago that he has “left no stone unturned in preparations for the Dempsey- Rickard case Nov. 15,” and prom- ises “plenty of fireworks.” It was assumed he referred to his action against Dempsey to recover $333,- 333.33 under the terms of their former contract. Kearns arrives here today with Mickey ‘Walker, middleweight champion, who created a senaa- tion by knocking out Mike Mc- Tigue in one round in Chicago Tuesday night. ye he —$—$—$————————— Erker’s sses. One-Year Service GUAPANTEED on Dunlop Tires against Defects, Accidents, Blow Outs, without EXTRA charge. Dunlop-F irestone-Goodyear and Other Standard Makes ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES Easy Payments, if Desired Whether you want to buy for CASH or on Easy Payments, see us before you buy. Our prices are as low as price can be made for First Quality Tires. Come in. Merchants Tire Co 2710 Washington JEFF. 0673-0674 For Camera for Endorsed by leading oculists for nearly half a century—this is the reputation of Absolute scientific accuracy, a thoroughly comfortable fit and a pleasingly moderate price are the common attributes of all of Erker’s many styles and types of Glasses. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES Cine-Kodak Evrket's ee and Filmo Home Movies A 608 OLIVE $511 N. GRAND A that the proposal has been favor- times with the count seven vic- ably received. | tories aplece and one tie. The plan will be discussed at ®| washington and Jefferson’s meeting of the Chicago high school sweep on Pittsburg shapes up as league athletic board next Wednes-| 44 important mixup as both teams day and aceeptance or rejectiony sre among the select undefeated | will be announced _. immediately.| o¢ the year. Gould stated that Delaporte inti-| o¢ Magicians mated that the Windy City cham- > pions would prefer a game here Grid Player Dies. in the new stadium on Nov. 26, the Saturday following Thanks- "AURORA. Ill. Nev, 4. — Louis giving. Reitmeyer, 19, star backfield man The champion in each public] on the St. Charles championship high school sport is permitted one} football team last year died today such out-of-town game, following) following an iliness of influenza, action of the Board of Education| Rejtmeyer also played running last December which removed the! guard on the basketball team, ban limiting the scope of activity| which defeated Sterling Morton in to games within a 25-mile radius. ' the sectional tournament at Joliet. i tendered to Sir’ DIRECT TO STADIUM SPECIAL ALL-STEEL TRAIN ACCOUNT ILLINOIS - CHICAGO FOOTBALL GAME BAD’S DAY CHAMPAIGN SATURDAY, NOV. 12, 1927 $6.25 ROUND TRIP. 7:45 A, M. Arrive Champaign 12:15 P. M, 5:30 P. M. Arrive St, Louls 10:00 P. M. Via Merchants Bridge Stops at Washington Ave. St. Louis, In both directions ROUND TRIP PULLMAN FARES Drawing-Reoom 816.20 Compartment $10.80 Sent $2.50 TWO DINING CARS—ALSO BOX LUNCHES THROUGH COACH 324 N. Broadway Union Station Fr. D. MILLER, Assistant General Passenger Agent ILLINOIS CENTRAL Leave St. Louis Leave Champaign Ticket Offices: WELLSTON KENNEL CLUB GREYHOUND RACING Every Night Except Sunday oanee of the Same Management as the Madison Kennel Clab Affiliated With and Under the Direction of THE INTERNA ATIONAL GREYHOUND HACING ASSUCIATIUN _ eng st. Charke Raa” AQGMission, 80c U.8. Tax, 9e Total, 99c SERVICE CARS from Delmar & Hamilltes Grane & Delmar (Parking Let) and Eads Gridge s¢«. Chartes Street Car Line Direet to Track Racing Rait or Shine By H. J. “The Bungle Fam strip, and a full-p feature, by ‘Slaon ¢ Bun Joins the Other Headliners in the Comic Pages of the Post-Dispatch (Daily and Sunday.) pear in the Post-Dispatch. beginning November 21st. Watch For Them and Laugh With Them a JAhaclh i VSL to bas TUTHILL ily,” a daily comic Sunday comic j a Tuthill, will ap- , ey em, * bts og a pe a EI p2~ Ava. a Pes AGAINST DEMPSEY — - at lle 2 % ED taper pies “ ae. een gion A.—Jack- sistently reported, with @ view to _ Petter 4 tee = Ce en et ee ve Ty Ga NE vn a iiaiee a gAs = “ ™~ rd . “ten ee, Pp pa Pgs 5 a a PAE fad pat Hind Aw > Pee eee a rr . » sy leone open deve wre ‘ey? pe ap Be * + CE ee oe or + aan ¢ “ a Bt thee eee ae ini ae a ty Mg » A a is ll ve woes ) A AO Am Bo aot teh iach wo * Ria: cae - > oper ft yreh Oa ean wer ez a een rai : hes i ea ya pales wa vieayy Ais eed “ i i eon eee . . . ewe J 6 ua eat ng A. ’ ; ¢ gn -« feu ee west . yt op: 2 ele?) rape tip PORE PO pony me CS ae Til aR ey ser eects wha -* a ores ioe 5 “ie s se,

Page 48

ER sats = DN, * Pet OE Lee am oF os 5 A _ - Te ata ne in ‘ Jue 3 dial tata ga er a ee ‘ oat re Ds 5 ag ‘ ier Balt " SP Se ae Sy ci gel Sea wre fie Hy he Og: TS me ¥ ee ae er TS Ae RE E Yes 5 tet. ; * i ateini 5 " ; / 4 } DRY LEAGUE FRIENDLY ~TOCHARLES M. HAY ‘Superintendent Says Organiza- tion Will Support Him if He Files for Senator. The HRev. Parker Shields, super |intendent of the Missouri Anti-Sa- , i ‘ ; | United States Senator, edly would support him if he filed | | for the nomination. ' ; ; i ; o ns ee ELE, OIN MASON. forme riv of Ben- j tonville, Ark., for. the past | | three years with the research | of the Westinghouse | | Electric Co. at Pitsburg. Pa, as | been sent to Princeton University | ‘for advanced work in physics, The Westinghouse Company § recently} adopted a policy of awarding two '/| three scholarships to men se- for of cial ability from their epartment, and Mason | the a employe chosen un-| der the new plan. The scholar- | ¢ ships are for two years and before | ¢ accepting them the recipients must jor a five-year contract with the ‘company. The student employe is “id all his college fees and ex-| /penses as well as his salary by the ? - _* | department ior ; lected ; rrescarcn i was , to induce leader, | League to urge men to | candidates,”’ ' said. | wet candidates in | tion. ,D. Upshaw of Atlanta, Ga., loon League, said today that, while | the league was making no effort) Charles M. Hay, dry to become a candidate for nomination fo it undoubt- the Democratic of become Shields “It ig not the policy Rev. Mr. its policy The “Rather it is choose among those who file. league is friendly to Mr. Hay, it has taken no formal! action garding his candidacy.” Hay formerly was attorney hut re- j}and a member of the Headquarters which be 34 Gravois avenue, Committee of the League, directs its affairs, but he has been active in league matters several years. Hie refused today to Shield’s statement, but came from several of Hay’s friends that if he decided to enter the race he would not be allied with any organization, The Anti-Saloon Nov. 13 will ‘ampaign $50,000 for use in smerny against | the next elec. | rabincas mma William jot | discuss the report League on) Former the principal speaker. The Upshaw | and will include Jackson, Poplar | ”“ | motor. the | to! The | the | begin a state wide eee of Thomas 'P. in an effort to collect | of St. will be! an tery. ©; tour will begin in Cape Girardeau | ppwyn—rntered into rest, Mrs. ' eae y |. __DEATHS— ety: 4~ at ] ap re beloved hus | Dains (nee McBride), beloved fath Mre. Roy Darby, Clarence and a omeahh Dains. and our dear tater in-law, and srepeiathe, in his fifty-ninth ae Funeral Sunday, Nov. at | Eaat the George L. Plei ‘tach chanek” | Easton avenue, to Mount Lebanon Deceseea was a member of Weliston ge > ‘ and A. M.. Wellston 138, oR Missouri Con- 8 | De PEP. ag 5066 | Chapter }¥ | sistory No. ' Chapter, No. | DIEFENBACH—On Friday. } Henry Diefenbach Sr., at daughter, 3857 Koasuth, beloved Henry Jr.. Falter, Willlam and Mrs. : . ’ "a ve ars. “5 Eg Wa p. m., McLoughlin ‘parlors, 23V0 Lafayette, to Hecker, Pt ae - and Rob Ss4.: GC. 3. fc) Nov. 4. residence ol father of Lena DWYER—Entered into rest on * Thursday Nov. 3. at 5:35 I lie Dwyer e Duns 6 orth). : of Thomas dear mother George Lester J. and Teresa Dwyer and sar sister, aunt. and mothrr-in-iaw. Funeral irom resi: M . trilliante avenue on onday, ‘ ary Cemetery. Deceased was aA t. Ann's Sodality of St. IF ~ Parish. (ce7) _FITZPATRICK—EFnt ered into rest Thurs- day, Nov. 3, 19 at 11 a. m., Garrett J. Fitzpatrick. be! loved husband of Mary Mahler Fitzpatrick, dear son Garrett and Mary Fitzpatrick, brother. of | Michael Fitzpatrick. Funeral from Cullinane ‘Bros.’ parlor, 1710 North Grand boulevard, | urday. Nov. 6, at 8:30 a. Mm., Bridg ret's Church. | GASTREICH—On Wednesday, Nov. 2 at 9:25 D. oo Peter Gaatreich 7 ‘ol wey our dear fither. great-grandtia- ero lerle’s chapel. ay. Nov. 3, at Pet er and Paul's ‘Ceme to ss. ic a} ine p. m. for ; NHAMPEL—E ntered into rest on Thursday Nov. 3. 1927, at ‘ 7:40 a. mm... Frank | Hampel, of 3434 Illinois avenue, beloved husband of Minnie Hampel (nee Steigei- ' mann’. and our dear brother, brot her-in law and uncle at the age of 51 years Funeral on Saturday. Nov. : m.. from Ziegenheim Bros.’ 2623 Che rokee street. to New St. (‘emeteryv | HAN ‘LON—Entered into rest on Th: meow, 2. Bi ey pe | Ric hard a Hanlon, beloved of the te Matthew and Mary Hanlon (nee Long), nr ired: ay. Lovis and FP. J. Hanlon of New York. dear uncle of Jane F. Bart. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- lors, ee NOv. ark’a Church. 5, at 8:30 o'clock, to Ft. Interment in Kansas City (Mo). Louisville (Kr.), New York City papers please copy. and Mary Ir- heloved mother of William H. Ir- age win, mother-in-law, dear Ceme- | Morrie | 1927, | of the late | funeral | Sat- |; lock a: ais and Marte Hantlon | 3846 Lindell boulevard. on Saturday | » “DEATHS —ask for BE’ TTY the / Adtaker to # ADVERTISE the need SG Ajeet Thursday. | SACRERT Ered into rest Thu 45 27. Otto | Schubert Sr. beloved husband of of ‘Paula M. dear father of Sehubert (nee Zisemann), | Paul Schubert, Otto G. | Mrs. Harr Troll, Marie Tro / of Dallas Tex. Funeral Saturdar. Nov. 5, at 2 from Roberts’ parlors, boulevard. Interment '=§ in Cemetery. SOBOCKI—On Thursday. L#o Sebocki, dear brother of bocki and Mrs. brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral from Hoffmeister parlors, 'highway Park at Virginia avenue, day. Nov. & at 9 a. m., to National tery. SWANSTON— 3. i927. st. a. m., Tynan. beloved eon of Dennis J. Mary McCarthy Synen. William, George, £0 John Kaske (nee Tynan Funeral from family {SOR at Ashland avenue, Saturday, Nov. 8:30 a. m., to St. Matthews Church. terment in Calvary Cemetery. was a member of WILLIAMSON—lIsabelila, on Nov. 3, mother of the late Stella #on. Funeral eell bout evard, on Saturday. 7:30 a. m.. to St snes ~“hurch, / SS, Peter and Paul's Cemetery. dear Fynan. and Nov. grandfather of Paula. Claire and Lilly Ann Schubert P. 1905 South Grand Beliefontaine Gus 8o- Frank Kowalkowski, Kings- Satur- {ec Hospital, dear brother of John E. Donnelly’s on Satur- Deceased | Holy Name Society. ‘WRIST W ab ear Lost: Thursday, from Schmitt parlors 3934 _ ne thence to ic) |} Flora Humphrey. recay, G. and m., 1927 dear Ceme- ov. 3. a. m., William F-. | hueband of Annabelle Robert son o and (nee | and | illiam | sk, to! Imerment in v. ant | Call 4144 5, at In- (ec) Peter- ao. & PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL ANYONE going to Detroit can save awuLey 1. GRan 1 616 be caflinge three to California WiLL take Annex. mR Palmer, American Bonk. IWO young ‘leaving soon; references required. R-402. Post-Dispatch. RIDE NEW BU: NESU N BU men going to Valiiornia; room for two passengers; help pay expens*s; Box 50 LBS. ER. $1 EED Lint Pare MARKET. ‘R) no questions if rewa rd. SPANIEL—Lost: i' TWENTY DOLLARS—Lost: | WEDDING 1} R-63. prother A RING—Lost: little finger: req goid; con- taining one ee ruby and blue sa phire. LAciede 9 ROSARY—Ldst; green, Retorn 4587A Easton. ROSA RY—Lost: brown. on on av Reward. hiahly crucifix : REN ioade werk Tah se Jowest rates: Eouee yond Chestaut. CHenom FRIDAY, __ NOVEMBER ‘ai SITUATIONS—¥ HOUS assist SeGIRL—Sit.: Foes with house a room and Colfax 4200. LADY—Sit. enced. for } FY rest 5é 56773 ROOFING shingle LAU roof heer? hou st { AG SLATE. tin and Riverside 5017 ——————— duigenced with relics and ware. Call GArtfield 4877. fe7) SATCHEL-—Lost: email. alligator. froni | Ford automobile, Wednesday afternoon. containing papers of mo va ce: reward: returned... 6 ertonse | 2? ' Belle fon- Wy ice7 } tan mark- long ears, | either on SIGNET RING—Lost: initial taine car or Sth amd Olive: MAin 3050, white femaie: ings: 12 inches tall; bie eyes, boptail: timid: $10 reward. Forest ter ce Monday: Sonth Side: contains clothing: reward. LAciede R580, TIE a ASP—Lost:; white gold, mono- gra G. B. G.. between Natural Bridge | and 3620 N. Unien: reward. 2029 North Union. STITCASE—Loast- in black leath- er coin purse. between 7400 Lyndovrer pl. and Rrure av. Hilend 210%: rewartl. 1c89) UMBRELLA—Lost; leck silk: Compton ear: rewerd. GRanA 2°77 fo Ris RING—Lost: narrow white reward. Communicate with Box Post-Dispatch. WHITE SHRINE PIN—Lost: diamond center; name on back: " WYdown 0383. (c6G5.- WRIST WATCH—Lost; white goid; en- graved “Grace.” Hiland 2058: reward. 'c6O) white River- (c7) @ ‘vite der oli rd. department, gold: ZOld cross. reward lady's: gold: (ae Cc. reward, side 5117 WRIST FW ch om TT diamond, old: Woolworth’s, 8th and Olive: 4 identified: no questions ask return, Scruggs’ umbrella Found brindle gray hound. Ca. | DOG—Found, GRand 778. MONE Y—Foun Call Rivafeiie. 5550W. (c7) POCKETBOOK—Found,. small: on Vande- venter ear. Call COlfax 6485Me (ec) FOUND BY POLICE. PURSE. MONE ¥— Fourth Dis- GL ASSES—Fourth District KEYS—Ninth District. BEDSPREAD—Tenth District LADY'S PURSE, SiLAnaieePw elfth | ALL | GUARANTEED | PAPERING. | PAPER HANGING—Do work cayeclt. Kliv- i PAPERING ATD—sit WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. “A! NDRESS—Sit.; aowork. JEtte SDRESS sity da $28 ‘. JEL sor 7 rooms papered reasonabie. included: first-class and s¢raping work | Painting | walD— Sit. in : hotels aewn, cE . 3 eoreie 43235 wall-papering: cluded. $5 room and up: painting, tering, general repair work. FOrest = PAPER HANGING and pamulng. Teasen- | able. Hlilard 6157 {co} | gusranteed. Riv paper STE high-class, capable. scegiemeaitns NOGRAPHEER - thorough} PArkview: 1 first-class work. UWS tcl7) | painting. eng to 5 cleaning: | WOMAN—Sit.- od Ft work. LOcust 121 one PAPER HANGING and painting: can start | work at once. FOrest 6437 W ic3)} ) WOMAN—Sit.: white, half da y ®. Mrs, si? erside 2OR5W. 5103 Rosa. _ | WOMAN—Sit.; eole erenings. if Phone ~ , ~ = £ athe ie 2 Be we ep ‘ ert ~ we - : toy — m4 Ay ee EO ange Ez Pe BS MOLONEY INE I AO ai SS mee ee ae ead fag a’ - ™, > “oS . » at ks tor aed th Aer eer eypp betes 0 see = ’ ik: vo a SY CY ound nae . Acari : . > e i pian, > 4 > 1 Crs P Z - rons . eae pas " Ee ee > P FEN hopes a gta dr apring ira on 8 a8 se HR oo ees ey, Amo fase apiree 7 aS ate Re see ales» ve RAD i By ne ae ee , carrthor tactic y alte oe BES Ne eg yh or Rae eee Mo lah PD 43 vee SP ereere ‘ - Ps ot 4 4 PS EMRE eek olbe See Wire 7: F7 si RF . . . . Z ’ , msn Detea ral ides See tts Sab ee eee es SEN OLE : 4 sana no , . , > XK - “ - , nd os om he . ~ as a eae . : 4 ov 49 ; - . ‘ 7 ae ee x “ ~ eT ne - . ¥ —— i. a v7 i. jem. dant . ie on igh are sere \ Qs ’ ; ee ; : “ * . pn i ee dries 6 ausligngie acre Tria ee 3 p* a Lancto pas oar 2 ha re ¢ . ; Ne aged i onc! : io "dan RS Lis oe Steye hs ae ve at ‘> Sey = 7 Petcg Sie Pd wi r 4 we a rogres® at the F according to complaints Sprayed | 'God here, ito the authorities. ‘\.2uld make of the affair. it Re WT, is known that the Turpin, Bailey, pastor, an The present quotations for new |” »een conducting nightly corn at the local elevators ranges | S' ryices, Cave their complained that vere irritated by re] throats kind of os Pa *tIe es «Fy gas eased in rr | Officers inspected the /and would | found The church ‘have been cleared carefully and | fre Sh footprints found on mornings ‘following the times that it not state that indications of the gas. about any the grounds | peared to be in the air. This church was organized more |than a year ago by the Rev. W. R. | Higgs, who, after several weeks of | drive | | Banger, itent meetings. started a ‘which terminatea in the construc- tien of a handsome new building, but for several months it has been ‘in a series of controversies, cul- iminating in Higgs, who had been | relieved of the pastorate, being ar- ;rested twice, once f8r removal] of |mortgaged property and again for | alleged embezzlement. Neither case |has been tried yet, but Higgs has | flea a Suit in the Hannibal Court. bs Common Pleas against Turpin, the present pastor. for $20,000 | dam ages for defamation of charac- ter. fect during the two months pre- | ceding, when many posed of their crop more advan- tageously, the total returns from this grain in the nation at large growers will be close to $2.250,000.000 as! against approximately $375.000.000 had cold weather arrived with but a sixth of the crop beyond the dan- ger line. Large-Sum Added to Value. Therefore, the deferred arrival of the frost king meant a conse rva. | tively estimated contribution to the agricultural wealth of the nation from corn alone of: $1,875,000.900 while the ald to other food prod. ucts combined, may reach an equal sum. The year 1927 will go down in| history as abnormal from the farm. ers’ standpoint. Not in years did | rain and coldweather play such havoc with plowing. sowing and | cultivating operations. Those who | planted corn too soon were com- pelled in many instances to replant during June, disregarding the | warning of Many experts that such | delayed action would be a waste of | ‘effort, due to the likelihood of damage by frost. Many others, doubtful of being able t6 obtain & crop of corn. turned to soy ‘deans, alfalfa, or other producta. “AS farming conditions became realized, there came the certain re- __ *Meation on the Chicago Board of Trade and prices began to ascend. gio advances —— June from the previous dis- | ' . . spring and winter leaps and bounds. mark was attained during month and in July Then came a , tem porary slu as weather con- made and the dollar were rT} Ip has, brought him to the efforts of his | Young Speci bookkeeper,yfor the Ben- | ;one car in every | crossing accident that ‘THROUGH HANNIBAL / again ncunced that out of 685.133 auto-. CHURCH KE YHOLE dent irst Church of) ‘by Secretary. of Rabe | Schortemeier. While officials | no formal statements | and the} evangelis®, | | CAhan’ the | building | they | was ’ | complained that some irritant ap- |! | Buettner. | Dains, John Calvin | Diefenbach, Henry. | Gastreich, Peter ‘Irwin, Mrs. Kleiber. Frank M. | Lisch, | Mantel, | Mente. | BANGE—Entereyg into by | that | Bluff, Rolla, Springfield, Carthage, | Joplin, Nevada, Kansas City, St. | Joseph, Sedalia, Columbia, Fulton, | | Hannibal. ‘ONE OUT OF EVERY 100 AUTOS IN INDIANA IN ACCIDENTS | ial to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—Nearly 100 in Indiana shocked by a grade- killed 19 members of an Indianapolis Ma- sonic organization, were when Schortemelier Hoosiers, an- mobiles licensed in Indiana, 6139) day afternoon, Nov. Calvary Cemet ‘cars were involved in serious acci- dents during the period of five er onths ended Oct. 1. The most important accidents | were recorded at the rate of ap-'| proximately 700 a month and 23 a | day, according to figures which the | State 'cials to submit —(Chlo- compels all local offi- to Schortemeier. Forty-seven killed and 1679 in- law | ‘ Ba Talbot ‘ ! | i ‘ Me vers ploseph ; j | jured was the tol) of the 3497 au-/| 'tomobile accidents, partigipated in an automobile acei- | during the last five months, according to — made public | State Frederick E. CEMETERIES -Valhaiia “THE CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL’ Mausoleum and Crematory O76. CAbany O°874% CEatralr 2408 Night featiateens CAbanr n027. (eR) CREMATORIES Missouri Crematory ( Arsena !St. and Subiette Ave., 5600 West} Beautiful Chapel for funeral services. Marble Niches in the Columbarium for the PERPETUAL«care of theashesof yourdead., Exclusively a Crematory “Cremation a Growing Custom in keeping with the Progress of the Times”. Established 1885. lnspec*ion cordial! y invited, (c34) DEATHS dohn Henry Brady. Rev. Stephen J. Brauch, Mrs, Jane. Emma Bridget Meyers, Mary Miller, Joseph G. Millichamp, John A. Moll, Henry Malley, Mathew Pierson, Ella 8. Rauh, Charles. Rickelmann, Bernard Ritcher, Hermann Schiueter, Albert George Schindler, Joseph F. Carroll, Dwyer, Nellie Fitzpatrick, Garret Hanlen, Richard T. Hampel, Frank Mary Sobocki, Leo. Swanston, Willlam T. Tynan, Michael D. Williamson, Isabella. Henry John. Wm. H. reeset on Wednes- at 6:05 p. m husband ot _Mary Bange dear father of Mre« Roy E. wange). and Walter H. brother, brother-in- day, Nov. 2. Bange, beloved (nee Loughlin). Knepper. (nee and our Hee | mann. dit ions cleared, but, during August, . there was another spurt were forced upwards until Aug. 20, the $1.20 mark was reached. Decline in Early Fall. Then came a gradual deeline through the closing weeks of that /month, September and October as | the days passed without the antici- |pated cold weather until the fig- | ures became normal again and are | expected to continue indefinitely. Harvesting conditions during No- i vember are expected t> be satisfac- tory. A year ago, jand the fields heavy with mud, th 'shuckers worked under Siamese. and prices tages. This month. so far. the con- | | trary is true. There is an ample | | supply of labor and the crop is ex- | pected to be gathered without de- the great bulk appearing to be cured and free from mols- | lay, well ture, | turns, This year farmers of Hilinois will have reason Central though two months prior they had every reason to expect heavy loss | and to be without returns for their lseason‘s labor, with much a) with corresponding excellent | igrading, thus Increasing the re- | to ob- | serve Thankegiving inspired by ac- | tual blessings and prosperity, al- | | | i — On Friday. Nov. a m.. Rev. phe } metre Dease .- Lourdes tice of funeral later. BRAUTCH—On Wednesday, Nov 2. M Jane Brauch {nee Otto). our dear ersierr. grandmother and aunt, at 70 years. rvi Saturday at 89 a. m.. at SS. Peter and Pauls Catholic Church, Water- Illinois ie) BL ETTNER—Eniered into rest on Thurs Nov. 3. 1927. at 10:30 bb. m. Buettner (nee Slekmann’!. beloved Christian Buettner. dear mother of Harry. Mrs. Elizabeth Young and our dear mother-in-law and gran@mother. dear sister iof Mre. Minnie Mat | Stekmann and our dear Sister-in-iaw and aunt. aged | Funera! e. North a teenth etreet. Nov. 6. at 2 m. to New Picker Cemetery. CARROLL—Entered into rest on Fridays. Nar. 4 if 2213 “fy 77>. Bridget Carroll inee Dusgan), beloved wife of WMicharl Car- rell. dear mother of Wm. A. Carroll. Mre. Mary Begley and Patrick |elater of usgan, Funeral on Monday. Nor. 7. at 8-20 «a. 215 Obear avenue. to | Ann's Sodality. Stock ePrvice. pai An Want ad the mar- Be ; Read today’s ‘fers is on ket. | sixty: ‘fifth (8-30 o'clock. i}mother. great-grandmother and aunt Remains will be shipped from Hauck and Echm itt parlors, 3732 S. Grand boule- Vv ard. Wednesday. Nor. ¢ : nik Manuel Kleiber. beloved hi usband | of the late Isabelle Little Kleiber «and dear father of Kathryn E. Kleiber, Anna and Jane Schleicher. - Funeral sSuturday, Nov. 5, at = PB. ™., from the residence of hia daushter. Mrs. oe Schleicher, 7112 Pershing avelue. Interment at Calvarv Cemeter. Washington (D. C.) and New York be ners nliearke copy. wae as RO this life Wednesday. cow. 1927. at 6p m.. Henry Lisch of 1405 Pine street in his sixty fiith, rear. Funeral Saturday. No at : m.., from Collins’ parlors. 998 S ‘aaa bi. to Missouri Crematory. Deceased war 4 mem- ber of St. Louis Lodg es Re. © i. &. oat — S. E, startled | MANTEIL—On Thursday, Nor. 3.1927, at | Mantel. J. Donnelly'’s on fSatur- 4:30 o'clock p. m.. Joh n Funeral ere A "boul _ ] 38 inde oulerar ae ; mh. at 20 ‘logk. sceased terment in ery. was a member of Automotive Lodge No. 777 1. A. of M. eed | MENTE—Wm._ H.. on Tuesday, Nov. at Decatur. Wl. ; Interment | Spring Grove Cemetery. nnati. O ’ ' MEYERS—En‘ered into rest on Thursday. roy. °. 1! ps at ot nf a. - P (nee Engel a) peloved wife of) C. Meyers, our dear mother, daugh- sister, sister in-law and aunt, years. i asenl from Gebken's new chape?. Graver and Texas avenues. Sat 5D 2 pn. m., to. S&, Franc’ is } Peter and Paul’ rake” Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Missouri Lodge No. 151, Ladics’ Society. LL ER Entered Fe — on Tuesday. > vy. 2. 3927: 11 m.. Joseph. G Miller, son of the late on sa Miller. | merly of 3139 Sheridan avenue. in his year. Saturday afternoon. Nov, from Meek & Dickm: in avenue, to St. Cin- of ’ ar in- law. Interment in SS. ‘uneral 9. at Funera par- lors. oee Easton Cemeter nephew. | boulevard. “eek i into rest . Louise | father and | O/MALLEY—Suddenly on | band | beloved fa | Mary | Hocheesang, Mary Senge ; J. Walter, Emmett, iley. and our dear uncle. | from | Taylor, St. PIERSON—E ntered Into rest a> rma Green, Schubert, Otte G. Sr) ' cousin, in John Henry } | Vietor streets, | Agnes Rickelmanr and i grandfather. uncle, hews and Mies Katie ; from | Lou Lutheran Gear | idler ‘ton Schoener). | brother-in-law and uncle, in : ' ' MILLIC H AMP—E! itered into Thursday. Nov. 3, 19%7. at $ John A. M illic? hamp. Thelma Carrie Millichamp dear son of Sosenh and Anna dear brother of Thomas J.. and Mrs. J. P. — loved (nee . BPs Millichamp. 5025 North Nov. 7. a Kentuckr eervice. (¢} at residence, Nov. Moll, temains at residence, i ~“egianae t Monday. Covington, Cincinnati Post please and the Enaui rer a! Mullen copy place, Wednesday. 1:45 p. m.. Heary usband of Anna Moll. Mrs. Laura Carter, John. 1 dear brother of Mrs. Laubsecher and Fred Moll and our father-in-law, gramid- his sixty- third year Nor. 5. at 2 p. mM. FP! eitech Chapel, . 5086 dear! y beloved loved tothe r of Fred and Anna Mo! dear brother-in-law. uncle, in Saturday, George L. to Valh Puneral from the Easton avenue Friday, Kov. 4. 7. Mathew E. ©'Maliey. O Malley (nee Ro} yert, L.or 192 of Elizabeth Leach), ther of Edward, O'Malley, beloved son of Mrs. dear brother of Elizabeta Bertha Reuf- Helen Hays, John £E dward O’Mal- Ha rry Hays, and O'Malley. Robert, Florence fer. Funeral Monday. Nor. 7. at 8:30 a. m., Cullen & Kelly chapel, 1416 N. Francie Xavier's Church. In- Cemetery. (c7) Fr id ay NOV. ecloved mother andmother of terment Calvary Ella &. Pierson, | Robert i Green. gr age 63 years, 9 6. at of her daughter. street, -to Wright Citys, 4. 192 of Mrs. I 9:30 a. m.., 3412 Mo. wae 4 member Reliance. 356. O'Fallon Rebecca S06. ( Sheva ri Service.) Wednesday. Nor. 2. , Charies Rauh. | Neighbor Lodge No. ! — on | POG LTICENSE— Cost. Lizzie Die ohle : brother-in-law. } grand-uacle his fitty-ninth Remains will lie residence. Sappington-Barracks Affton, Mo.. until Saturday. oy. & * & m. Funeral the Evangelical Jesus Church. Fecinn” ain thence to New St. Marcus | Cemetery. RIC ne ANN—On Thursdays. at 10:15 pnp. m.. Bernard beloved husband | of Emma Maschmicdt). dear father of Louia Litte- ken and Minnie Dolan. "Andrew George and ; our dear father-in- brother, in his sev- “84° Mer- Nov. 3. Rickel- ' Iyer 9° granctather and el itY- th rd . ‘ Fnnera! Poe i; a Mond ay Gebken'« ¢! hapel. No¥ 7. mony s ¢ "Pa 1] . Ce Decea ces Anthon Married ’ : Henry's Benevolent Society and cieL_y. aa ETE R—Asie ep in Jesus Thureday. Nov. O27. at 40) a m.. Hermann H. 1423 Ruchanan street, be if Fredericka Richter (nee : dear father of Henry. August, | Mrs. Chariee Schiucter. (scar. Mrs. (Ge ree Fuller (nee Richter), father -in- gtrandfeather. gTeat- brother. brother-in-law and at the age of 74 years and 12 on. Funeral Sunday. Nor, 6 the Beiderwieden avenue, to Church. hem Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Conconiia | Aid Association, Branch Ne. 10. {¢) SCHINDL. ae SE aerr —_ rest on Thure day. Nov. 3. 19 5 m.. Joeen! ‘ Sehi beloved bushend of Ida Schin- our Ev pac al | thence to New his fifty-sec- Od year. Remaine at Witt Bros. | Sooss setteowon. Funeral Paul churchyard. ER Entered into Thursday. Nor. 3%. 1927. Albert George leer 1500 Pénnsylvanis arene. . As j hapel. Saturday. at a fe) Kurras . Lawie. Sunday, Nov. 6, 1 Dp. ™., to Xe | Mexico, Jefferson City, | Athens, Ill. : (e Louis and! Mivrank ‘Mang 1 In: | Mary | for ; Charles. Joseph | Hathaway and our dear! Union t* be- ; lalla Cemet Led) | beloved hus- | ©tlo montha, 15) of Royal and | services samme day at at | (ed) Bethie- | dear brother. : ogen! rest on YELLOWAY, INC. Fully ene a gre? Dp. . : . m. * nd 8:30 D | Chicago. ‘Ss; ' Detroit, Pittsburg. $17.50: er, $19.50: Salt Lake, $32 Frisco, $46.50: ; GARFIELD 6254 ISTH & WASHINGTON, CENTRAL MARQUETTE HOTEL. GARFIELD Kansas City. og - Loe Angeles, | Ind; anapolis, 520 CHESTNUT. west. | $8: Gievehen $14; Den- | $6: 9726. 1800. (c8) | BRICKWORK—Job or thousand: chimneys. BRICKLAYING——By general contractor; prompt service at reasonable prices. |TYler 376 (c80) BKICKT, AYING and alterations: tuckpoint- ing, plastering, chimneys rebuilt, 1724 Elliot. Lindell 3811. (c65) prompt 3084M. cl4) attention: reasonable. COlfax { | STORM DAMAGES — Brickwork. =e tuck pointing. promntiv attended to: Kappes. Garties ing. > years in business. Sow. PURPLE SWAN Chicago. $5 $7 Kansas City 319.50 Denver Farmington, Mo.; Columbia, Mo.; 7. l.: Olmey, T.; Nashvill a Daily Parlor Car Safety Serv | NEW UNION MARKET BLDG.. MORGAN. CENTRAL 77 Detroi 6TH AND t. $10 Cen- ll. (c8) | | COMING EVENTS i | BASKETBALL GAMES wanted with ama- | er eer | | erside 13833. 0) semipr ar a ys or ris. woos nf teur or i teams of i Douglas. rite aE ; PERSONAL | PE *RSONAL— Mr. Charles please commun? one with John P Arkview 7347 é Schuremann Stevens. ( c} PERSON AL nt one wl witnessed deny of 'st.. coming from St. Pius’ Church. day. 11 a. m.. please communicaie | PRospect 30709. : woman on Gr cola onal Humphrey Tues- wilh {c8) LEGAL NOTICE 4 t ’ ' i f acci- ic i | . ae ' ; ' NOTICE. “You are brreby has been granted hee to change infureo " Registry of “ELEANOR.’ (Signed! W memes | by the Bureau of the name of gas No. 2261270 to e FENEER UMRER CO. LOST AND FOUND Lost advised that permission | ; Navi- | boat | that | | glass, (ch ‘y | We Geliver. tention; 6011. iI WILL = IRM damage brickwork given prompt attention: reasonable orices: estimates soesreeliy furnished. Keithly. Laos ~ EXPERT BRIC KWORK Call FOrest 6803. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS ALL storm repairs given immediate at- experienc builders. Seiy (c7) ALTERATIONS. general build'ng, “bunga- lows, flats, garages. brick or frame. con- ete work: all work prompt attention. RIv- (c8 | CARPE} NTER and general Fepair work. S117 N. 23d. TYiler 0543W. (c65) CARPENTER Building a and general repairs. JEffersog 884 meek CARPENTER -AND BUILDER—Altera- ane of all kinds by day or contract. all _GRand 5222W (c7) CONTRACTOR—Bungal ows and garages: iso repair work: estimates ziven. FOrest 5423R. (c80) HARDWOOD floors layed, surfaced. fin- ished. old floors renewed. JEfferson 7632. . (7) GIVE quick figures and serv- ice on reconstruction work or damaged | pronerty. COlfax S5k820W. ic) NEW and repair work: all kinds of roof- ing. elazing, brick work. Sylvester a> sher. PA rey: iew tORSP. C ARPENTERS—BUILDERS Get our prices firet; builders’ hardware, roof.ng paper. paints, etc, SB ap 4237. 4 Franklin. (c80) SIGOLOFF —, BUNGALOW GARAGES leather. at Taylo iing check on Mrs. Hotel, a BAG—Lost: black Marviand ars... contall ae Mantt eal: reward Westmoreland Tayio nach. fire . ar r at ; Bank . Charlies T. Casi r andj} ier i ‘BAR rt N— Lost: 3 diamonds; PArkview 5S007W. reward. | ics} gold, knife return re Ward. i BAR PIN—Laoet, yellow earat diamond center; | Manager. _Hotel Statler: BEADED as AG— Last : red | ar, purse, glasses. reward. L Assistant lLiodiamont ] Acied bi ade, c) 3534. ne: ae Roman stri;@d. Cc dis reward. Abany es ia ee pink and white CON fax 01°4R. : — tup. bow | gnestions askec. ¢ ~ + ne ee eee —— ~ RO knot no c5) | of erna!! on second 31: valued | CIRCLE a st: with euvard chai | Steinbera’s lededny: Oct liv for sentiment attached. to desk of Jefferson Hotel liperal reward: ; COLL [E—Lost: _Fores t 60: sh. and male. Finder return rece\lve no questions agked, (c2) | diamonds. | floor ol chief- f ch) one brown COL LIE—Lost; white, FOrest named King: reward. DANCING SLIPPERS—Lost> « dress: reward. Lindet] 1370W. ve 28 hild’s: €a&r —Lost: lox te rrier, lemale, black ears. Riverside 1874R Reward ceReO} Tie. | black aDtd tan: a! | DOG—Last: little. Twinkle. to the name of NO. turn to 2BP20A Chouteau. Reward. DOG—Lost. red Irish setter: answers | Bed; rear leg been broken; libe ward, Call GRand O372W | BODS. nswers COifax 6106). | —- icOS) 320, 1927: re fc) name ral re- or GArtfield ic} che GERMAN POLICE re et :- anew name of Prince. 4516 Edgew vod, Lawn. PArkview 2479. ere tu: Pine (th) etray ed or females: ZSESSJ. 38? | GREYHot NDS—Lost. ”" dark mouse-colofed pled: reward. CADbDany os 5 one stalk n; ——s ; Bart- | mm HAND BAG—Lost: taining a?Pys, keep change. COlfax 8167 on Welistan car, change and valuable books: Ww. eUil- fey Tf CAN you | Riverside 6292. i eclede 2163. ' sonable wriesa: “Permanent Built” New modelg now on di 2-CAR SIZE, 18x18 $215 CASH $10 down and $10.50 per month, oe finance charges,” CAR SIZE, 10x18, $135 CASH $10 down and $6:560 per month. “Including finance charges.” BEFORE YOU BUY C. GARRETT COMPANY St. Louis Largest Manufacturers and Bu.lders of Rungalow Garages. Office and Mills, 6720 Ridge Avenue. CAbany 8635. Open Evenings Till 9 P. M. ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. beat it? $21 wires 6 room splay. (cB) i (cS) FOR new and old house wiring. call A. # BORCHERDING. 3839 ae av. ea _Cash or r } Ww RIGHT DOES IT “hich Quick service om house wirlng at rea- all work guar. anteed: cash Wright Electric Co.. 207 N. me ic73) or time. CARPET CLEANING—UPH'LS’G’ CHICAGO ’ Carnet Cleaning Co.. best work. Lindell 2030, 3829 Finney ay. icl4) ) CONCRETE & CEMENT ~~ CONCRETE and granitoid work o kinds: any size job: also alterations and | repair work de lame + ——— av. COlfax GAS PIPE CLEANERS GAS pipes blown, $2: stoves repaired: work gugranteed. Nicholson. TYler ,| CHAUFPFEUR—Si-.:; 7392 x? ; day and night classes, St. is Academ of Beauty culture 2d ocr, 804 Pine.ics EA combines Call, Moler Collene. 810 MEN—-And Dboys, to {rain ~ for railros telegraph positions mg $145 up per month. Call or write, O or evenings. 211 N. Seventh. 13t PUPILS LS Wtd. —Experienced teacher: rea- sonable. Riverside 7425W, Studio “ {ci} South. SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught by nello instructors. DEimar 060 U. 8. GOV i EN stenographers, ty immigrant ipspectore nee . and Decembart We can train you examinations November $110 to $225 month. at home in three Write Instruction eeks. Bureau, 1203 Ascade Bidg., St. Louis, Mo., immediately. {c8)} zeae Schools ur superior A G: tra ony Re you fora position worth while. ay or a classes. We also teach menvouling a ae rmanent waving to men, which will ne your earning pow- er. Call or write ag Saas catalogue. Moles College. a10 N. ee eR) eee PATENTS PATENTS yp orn advice and Larson, Paul Brown sie Olive st. THEATRICAL CHORUS GIRLS—At once. Apply Liberty Music Hall, 3627 Delmar, betweenrs10 ani 12 a. m. (cD EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS BAKER—Sit: lirst band: reasonable. 10350 Market. rear. (5) BOOKKEErEH—sit.; 2% years’ a ence: yeas accounting full charge; pastor work; age 3 Victor Seg. gp ~ toting colored, lace. go to school. st \ y ER—Sit.: r da Rei lolders idz.. (cd6) — cial and MA do housework, Slay on ou GArtield 4068W .(7) and ae ~ > a by Eft ; 9 e expert : night: $90 4503 Shaw. ll a. m. MEN— Apply Criterion TENN Yon P. middie- trains: loans Le ® eas — CREDI dated. ch) s Ou institution: salary expected '—To work in per mon Call Satu at 2009 — renia #t MOLVDERS—Experteuced 1 arcede. Mound City Euclid. MEN—Wanted toys; yniess ex not apply. fifth floor. BRO. D. G. CO. . -Olfax 36004. Employ By-4 Tig Pe oc. : enced on Al service; worker: references. Box oet-Dis. CARPENTER'’'S HELE BA Sit. ~~ good German; own tools. Box R-2 P.-D. CHAUFFEUR—Si.; years Ededenen =s = trustworthy: willing i6)} AT colored: references, wa JEltersen Sy... Jaen. | mo ’ ib) Johnson. CHAUFFE chs t.: Call after 6 pv. m. CHAUFFE UR—Sit.: 3 good references. Call tion 1. CHAUFFEUR — Sit.: farm: German; experienced, 14 ears ex erience , -Entral 1 70, ela- fcé} or take charge Warne. (5) white. mare Fionn or private: can do mechanical AUmbolt “S318 (SY knows city. Roy Bedbury. private: white, tmar- experience: city refer- t. Dubray, FOrest Re } CHAUFF EU R——Sit.: 10 yea " do repair york. 7Vo. COM POSITOR—Sit.; Al can manage small plant. Bex also allround printer. R-O82, P. -D. (5) short order ani and dinner: - Phone Hliand 168 (3) 22493. CULCPLE—Sit.; want kitchen or house work’ private, horel or restaurant. Box R-136. Poat- Dispat ch. (7) FIREMAN—Sit.; who i also machimet, | ¢ ig looking for a job. Box R-7. Post: ‘De. ) COOK—Sit. : perienced GROCE RY CLERK OR DRIV BR—Sit.: 6 vears' ex ; a 10m ‘35> ANTTOR—Sit.: white. ~— 9 enced: first-class aparténeat: JEfferson, 6947 | MAN AND WIFE—SIl.: cook and janiior- stay on place: reference, Lindell | S048. MAN—Sil.: colored, ~~ as janitor of housework: experienced. COlfax 9417. if MAN—-Sit.: wants chimoey Work. earven- | For tering. repairing. D¥irrar ate (S) |) exe MAN—Sit.: oung colored. respo ble and ou, experi- referenc es ov 7) old; wition. Box R-321. P.-D MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES PLASTERER will do _today. Ring PArkview LATHING— By mpertsuaed fathers. Pons | JEfferson 1626 | PHONE Parkview with Mr. Mann. the pate h pee meee 4 PAINTING JADE BRACELET—Last: ming Kingshighway between Page: reward. GRrfield 92764. LADY'S WATCH—Lost: doubie caae. engraved *"K Sept. “0. Reward. Call Hiland a Jost 7272 f ‘mi Ww ednesday eve- r and | $9) ; old- Te hiGeek since oF) | LAx “HK ET—Lost: man's gold: with 4 dian ond ‘a: red sionme center: Prank. 4387 West Pine. si nall | ater > i ; BROW NLEY, am tive and vaper hasaing. | CAbany. 5? nd. PAINTING and aidan: do owe | Charlies Lee. fel} work, GRand 142! wt mes PAINTING. paper bangin . Kiaz class oe ix on Frank AKuhin 7 Son. 37 5 , wae CMifax 4185W - ih at: ‘LOWER SET Of TEETH—Loat: Jefferson ine Glasgow on Cars: [ inde! ' 7s between | reward, (cO59 $14 or $15. on aa MONE Y- sant ; FOrest (3394 or Ruclid: reward. Cave Isaac — Robinson, Mo.” Call NOTE BOOK— Lost ing on corer, “ ° x Partmer ave., St. Louis field = reward — * S870 ; GAr- ' PIN—Le vory rose: Keepsake. CMlfax ainec. Reward. | PiN—Lost platinum bar pin: rewani A-406. Poat-Di« Fin—Los: a rhinestone. _ itialsa ‘N. WwW. reward. FOresat 377: ] sapphire: tch. liver and Fred Loh 5316. | POINTER—tLaoat: female: medium size: reward Wabads Ff Oreet white ae. | cbf) oye ——— | Avett: fare old: pA Clayton rdg: reward. fernale- brown and m= ry neigh borbood McCasusland ; Call MAtn 2744. A. {om POLICE. reward, ¥ totoe yom, Pinky: brewn: reward “lghs | 8 | | POLICE | male, . 1119 ef money. Parkview | RED PURSE— oem $ Parkview 1004. PAINTING AND GLAZING DALY. CAbany 1436). 1018 Leona. {c®) PLUMBERS PLUMBING by P. Niche. srompt D. service on fush ealla. Delmar 0085 ad ‘ie PORSH {c REPAIRS “Yor any 7 stove. farses. arte , ae me aaa or G. rauer | uppl ob pply Co. shox plastering aevera (cS) | clothing firm wants part-time MAN—Sit.: colored: work: experienced: reference. 4334. _ a a ae janiter or caer J mosey’ Fy } You Rlichen or light porter work; | “,. references. Box R-271., MAN-~—Sit.: 2S: im St. Louis: proficient | You auy calling: wente work of afy natere | 343 er night: hese references. Se 403RA Shenandoah | aa i traveled Western "rs i years 2. wis connection with ae SEE, Box 385, Foe ¢ moa ‘giant : potun ' GRand 459%R son: . Bave ‘POUTER—A&it.. wisbes position In olore cr : eelered. JEfferaon , ’ nly Ww OSTEOPATHIC rium: single man; § N-160, PAINTER—Automobile 1v must license. Cail phone TRi-City 50VR. Acsa | work. TIANE 2: ; Ar work. WORKING MA N—Respec will worker. Call JEfferson ROR. be te prefer one who fs y ted with St. Louis a serie and ace Be ge » srade. turn over rere rat, para: ‘og k—To handle od *s.ihien eu! *. thwest on i teeter Knitting Co.. ; tow more Tee wine ea oe wanted by an Old estabiished insurance com nv at iife Souls. A owes worker can of more_a week, a " idth f also S500 fore ae‘ 5. Buliaio able te man with for ie 1odking ez ne oe and sales eeite wee ® oe 8 coal ft commission oa”, wW-203 oet- 2808 = <x only ; men's “920 Washington, SALESMEN We can use 4 more ambitious oer 23. to seli an eiee through our St. Louls tec pile on proposition of er, wlerview - it » and hg in manufacturer Ra. rive St. of teen ter | at Sea asa at ight sight rinimitea feid for Beason son On. et GRANT < compas, ¥. be Fer Setiels _ iofthweet o Teste. P eae & SEN WHO CAN SELL mire ability: met oP, lt te HERE'S Y emanied: Clean-cent, widea who fe up on hid tees connection with fast «row r organization oftering ant dean a - *} ties now to men @ See Mr. sm, oe . SCIALTY $ wi 5 arate 4 youna men. = ee with = ge r bik manasine Sewsoarer ; Seomsedion and ten and ta ™. sharp. 1714 ‘Teuees © \ Real Opportunity | A national specialty coneern 2 positions for which they | desirous of employing 2/¢ ng men between the ages of} band 30; married men pref we; Must have ear; lin: rienee in sewing i | “08, pianos, washing ma-{ 4 vacuum ;

Page 49

r RIDA 3 6. eA ie “I 0" - La eee a WH Y b THO UT capab le Hi OM E H ELP: ? Mak e KNOWN wan tsi n th e se | C olum ns an d Get. a * Maggy xperie ne pee gh S R 199. rest ience: | a ye MEN », Grun asad be Actiy x N ced ; e Fir ar rest ne ches’ ‘wong . be emp! xperie . _ —" york ee io Ps oy. D , -133. PURNINTT, ad ° SERVICE 7 BS007 “Livin e a B. NUGE oyment need DINGS or, gener lise yo and 37 (c6)} “han 0 _EXCI In K ‘ a HELP at hou sie ah ai anger pe sine Oa bed aie senate, cme NGE R MOR ered, A W gh O ’ Ri Ces M er. Ac ood ales ch ner a2 O O60, ‘alga ype MEN, ANTED , INT 8 sip ets eat Lotus L 0400. ete work, Bo BE St rs 9 a ste CH ao; ; os —! (c) a at N ” wx: tf i TeRO" D MUS — "N ex: St I 0 Ly. r YS ; MAN 8 ass CG eeperies 826, ‘ iy, | BAG ec > R Yechirel a = Wn Me witha Broadway, arias ay Rn ICAL ict) AUT uis EA ate, emicals. a 7 ; pascees!u Se ain Bie a nse we — ane |" Ban Aig ents F OM Ho 2 a 4 t—Exi x N Beri - eal * eo a 05 FL a yarns ram tor, do wy —A or OBI me | ees 9705. ¢ experienced mission af and socord anit ania h hae a wos aexenn = pene: ae Sale Want LES S Th ~- Cc v é Whit hous ) e of n rKié ; Wilsor ot nage Ol 8 ed ; _ cane indus. “reference h ry. 2928 al Ro (ny Cenes” wrTt or wi soem | A ed an gtr Re n y re iv on il ad GI C ite: 9 rk us c) re a $ s itl {« r LOB tag —Go - work. ee ¥ mal ‘man _ 4 Til — Wh Oats - ete. wer i “tr Daré = BU I C tour ets a hse | $1 D ny vu). mea od + ell { o- | ily hit: TR. in ~ Me tans e7) Be pa €10 barg m nd 00 a I O an (6 a Ge 4 : Coal A7 AU Dk Souta wo er premnet— ody. 8: elod reso | to O h aa as as = peace parlor: 1 aa perc Se on sme ST. L ae S 1" AUTOMO ther N e858 ~ Y- _ ng yr pe ic : id } al * “17 ohh Te ‘ ve co) h T + $5 % 2) r. il Ili an Nf en ny usew c) 1 sE ESSOU ial, ro 28 ‘O Ré L u 18 6 ] S tan U3. pe art oe B ORGANI. Wow a 13 N. Sarah, tea Het Sa TERTS POS sineton mr a . 90.(686) ea er Bea m2, ally or (c8) ea eck | spine Neel ank ak ieee ~3 oy ack $860: AY shing mt, 28) pw or new; bar down. 3 ; $485; * oadst B sur 8) | and. Wes $10 > oe Sint avi 4 1ck6) “oath Be 055W, a y? 60: ea: Gk rga neton 1818 Lo. pec Sal CH pOLer Ai ii 5; $1 ILES nd ed tee ith n oe | , dont a, - Gat ihe ” nase sities Re ; easy ter ANIL ns F cis Le euuipment: ~ | Getine 4 argain; tet 4931 | oo: ] ers F a star po. nechani per = » Call poly u est ralt rh lee hou Rei pon xceptlonally or S K a epERCHS ; Oor ae. : Reston c7) 996 I oe fe y Shad N- te Re 0 ical eek % . wo at 3 nies you ren ee sewo tc} STE i i od 9 _— vod ale 1! - H $7 500. Pome CHEVY Auto rme. oR oO a la ) ont O JOO or Sete . owin B} oh 8, teply, bu i ie Fr exp , 45 vou | GIRL and ral | 2. ora, Wal rk: @ ak maybe SSLARC iy Rood Bi viasen 6 -RB ey cou Ol Exch 6. 1905 mod tor} road ny r ak] K! a , +) hic m. "ERS atc r co Bo r r merc ey er: ox peri blac 1a, wo once ar] ere (I C at ell 2 3lu oug! . ) SHEVI N io? 7 EB ; (c9 : Git we sea ty mile S — UTOMOB . 2 ‘ G te ge Cc st 1ist pi ver Kk} KA ook t Ww: LE er, ton, a0 R mi $°0 ig) the 2 $ oo | ie c elardas” 8 Dilion. om Fs may. gia ants IRL— ady x tg & ae tae. ; ana te y great 1 hows tH m.- rade: 431 cT— 4404. i le L VANTY. 3 “yee wnent te 675 eee ILES sna Sun- ANU - lat nunio % om — Ban se}l “D have Pa — ( ™ Rens for rpreted. raed oa e jofmann. D (cd) Ai O83 ial, of ¢ CHE : 42 ahh A ro ‘ as eee ook ! see oe t bea ied J ar yf “enced. ene Call 4 n. gressive | ady a Cr (7) advise pate tir : oe po pat in “Yemen on . and “the £4 it — t 199 RE S37 N. s1088 “ised A210 tasha: . 192 ston, DEL { Alm Pee c of 2 es c 0) we rk: on m 2EM . i B ve ion irist- GI ref rien ne i - piv wer e7) roll onde trati his ac fan itert 4 : 6 ——_ Gr: Nair Ver) i a 9 7: El- n ci Ost r OR pM ne oo ork: m ar [MAN 6 = on! sel) r adv bas RI ere ce n 32 pre $ B gr: rfu ion rer an 1OU lal in ( B 5-DAY 5 and. C , ry ii U rivers! j (c nice ity ne ess P rie ' éé — 507 ust shma ey ly’ au erti is, pa poe WT nce ge] mu 21 gong 605: rati l ea 1 at nark be 8 a onal wh 0a Ul HEV itt] oupe era | ust 6) * has oP te Pp R Ss: ' W ' N, FOO und Ih Th ; right eh nte sing v fo hite. . lin sic Pin 10 5 s: le ynditi one able bea ccol Or ag oy CK iC $: cVR “te, Ae Oe: lik r red eerl oa | e ——— | CH — ny or : hae ori ‘ ic) r eve my SL Bt 1 04’ Olive tent pay per utifualy a eed a3. 4d Til. + “te pe e GUAR umble 6 ee dst r ; MSTOROSELED AU air pay. stal cr ou an a Cands ‘ GIn expe for x N ict ore: (cd) Pp Oliv 1} th: n: $i ex pian fuily ugh 7) an BI a. hp», ane de AVE TINA ; A nw le or yon roa er "ust ell a cur ker FRE 1. ‘ id eam 4 er, with good { _——_ rie1 gen N-40 or fr m IAN ive pay an on 15 cha 0, : 2218 BIE me ret t U0 C 421 Cx . tern like (eR) ro RAN ho seat: le dat ’ $7 ri Y —_— fut ing Co H UR Uni mac and f m 4243. f pro 0 1 oxperi T ced. era) 4, P.- reco ust awa O—K st. mer yne-! lee ask Be 8. ney rese GE HEV 0 peg se OM 9; | 2 Nil ITY M - y er: 199 . 0 —- ; ca ure: —v onan i —~-M ted hi ¥ ael miss A acta: DU 117 rien Oo sé Cc hous D. rds; P are, Kiec its. ialf Db but 218 cust, adst coup nted: LA to | ROL taska iv? ee DER eat AC MoTO! the beaut 3: oe u th ss eye COM 48 Nort ech Ca hi ling ion. “sate © Gl pee me w all CAbat (07) [ANC St. tric AEO pric uo-A Loc Cint = gg M Cha $395 ET. a. ath: A Me- en oe QB — ould gee eT 4; Ac oft a ea ie eeling Traporte AL— Gens only. Abany 7) | ais wher a) LIAN 9 — oe 5 ca Chavr LET —1 9 AL " “eben aimee ul “ta one ru ays i co x ox SIT rth qd ics: gel! ticul mp ] CO puna ‘ nly dra an g di te Ni ile yt: AN now ral rin che raf HE olet all 9°6 versi eoD ! yaa vs ar oe T , as 7 — COO 2 AS gee Dakotas tr iajon ari ro ite aun . r Mer eS ase. oe ) BE ooo Reb CO OO1K” ge sy VR P ale: ry, 2 io tine e946. 1 for h , — ig ae “Firsi-cl ntractore ‘f ‘old, ical we at preset G ais eed aE ge —¢ Me. te8i oe Lacie D. rere He. Cabriol Cc Bn dans. Sitintic" rh 1 aplendid = ea . Ata lid Locust Hup big su ht clases, d K— 002 all ¢-Dinpatch Pegg | on bus talt N.¥ while tea: av. fh bwork wig-Leroi. PLA MAN $1 “a cal ‘ — Del- ets F ral 2 LEV aha. er id ‘condition, 2) fi ate u 418 rambt mo GCcess mrt aes H rou ne alg Ge Sees, ea oes panies iplayer-9i friase week: today yaar, or Sale MARS ee ee ae st rm eat plex Ro Used Cre? me! Win b ae of our | ra ) da I aly n rd ra ma 4 « E eek nece pro- G ma hag ehe or e nigh e Bo Ora jan io— we pen yr °0 — yn P Cc in a. Cc et at ide te de ee Surones: udet ad in be e be h at { 45 Oi St ted, M mothe me n, @ can make ssit inL— r cakes rus ast. ts. good x W gay hes Wi 101 By ye et | erfec HEV IDG Olt kes 6 59905 Ry ct $1 ak ste en 4 t S : Oo we Le APs appt — m ence 202 be Cc etw ie Tinaot G22 v1 ri > Ti i A Ry row in, $3 t in RO "S73. $ fax 2244 Poy ny ere Ui, i Sale er D r aut us pec n n uis, 4 > en tea r , ' CA ake s Pu Col ee ibe mu ( 6 sAX 1. int ght sacr IVE, D 310 n ev LE D fs). Co 224 rice pe. rad 3_U uf dit set up] iful put ma ial d Am ‘s, 1 * ao Ww li re unn { mal Odd ored: n l rty Ret c6 he ER Pos ere pa if) oat" ce ery oT C DOD $125. 4, 4. $57 a (c .. sed pr an, of ex ; D i n — floor. bass 002'9 . oolen as —— cl oe Pe cook ad - wens PI ee tty; - (ct) 3099 Oli SAB 0 PA 38 dow 678° 89 | poses oe Pe } u ne y high- | i , k: gen and usi pai or s al AN isp a h my Auk, 9 spec RI 385 ~om de 026; n ) iL ut gua 100k dst co xce 6-j = let) wer’) bene 80: — ry; os doe pint : al eral i. H pow eae id r O—S8 0 ayagte BS gPhone iby t: ¢ OLE’ , 5; also E wi, & 2929 5 LY oS 7 sheerh. col ll in ' } E : ° Lowent 801 nd ref- fie Sane a pia le : w olls 8.) 1. er a 62 ” C e at an JET . eee mes 4 xcel - a So - ales. teed; ysorb- } ors— ent -grade Of 0° 55xx Engin nas wil Seasinicd “Hoilan une ia eeeegs, use work vox | UE party 6: coxt new 87 toner: | nen eae an unusual pe See oft Bins on se. iets | and pach wR er”? on if alk ee ae eign mary Eee So i Wane ; ie a Tia : ares “ny tea ge’ itt pase ltt aaa er JERLAND he me | cone Sia oily 2 ; heavy’ pnd Met . pals wel ing grace 2249 EKE r N mired ance: Rpe in storage il] _fnonth a ot — car, own: ¢ oae ale Do - 8505 ballc c7) : OBR t i ss RO These : ‘ 4 4470 = ae 7 gape supe all i: _ Bye a nity. te- aetvA Monte ‘= 6.PD.. oan a Pl CO Si es wiles sell | 26 MON 7 ch, 5 8. Grat 5 Lata hag Og ADST INC. rificed refinished | ’ 47 ati y t-] rv ures o ha ain and abl re- | F Mo ‘R— mil gj} 5 ed sal AYE okt refe oma i A Dew 1995 | ge » Grand fay win’ as ER '3 cR ro one, mt ined Isc cowed ndl bs co ishe 10U nig N y ¢ ave S98, e 0 ER 0} ren re- Pe te RCH, u rH DE 1 and vette § con in ' J om , e ust be m coat e li =m d SE ome Oo »f (eh an hee $15 rf P _OL ie ce th rfe i¢k CH aes ) - LY 9° (ch Seda * avi ym \ al ie: i 4, der ring p Atwater K on nd of ho a be SEPE e. jectic 1H siaae ba put $14 pla yap (9 i; n ev Sta ay, “poss aE og E Cael ul Kiva 926 n trade. of a ii ce Rye 8. po ith jean iy. “Ore : sive x ri- | § nd Yo y cler oli ( 4H-G 1 ARC > et, mes 1KV padst Cc 48o1 ic cNatr, Osek ee ACU 10 ap t uick erson day. low es | | g to wes ood car. ba . 4 - e eng pare — (2) tate otfi ung ~ x: cit, c) nets JRA 118 K oy soe $11 d in RO! dai sone 1 ba y abr. re- ESSE pen Nite pr ST 4 T Ter lendid ¢ 7 n ar J m BU S--- "ind od ke ; x unn ray pect a ce . adc exp ar ine Pr DE OL! “PIA 2 5, $ rs: role sple ET “he , ; ‘ast ery SEX ite or T ST ’ ne Ww id 0 Pass nad T ile- ICK ; eax beds ae Aas : aed tee. ece oe uee: ats work la erie x | Fo! ood merged u VE No 117:|° S gy —If ap). Ta Ta eee oe tind te ’ EST .. a ass af CH! ; oupne . : tig Be nnd hg Dent ae Cl ye et gh pe, | ere. age, qual gh he need ¢) geet ae + me :| “Fae on 47h 9225 3444 S. ue: eee ag and Sunday. es with 5 wet ‘HAN oupe x. on} late ness: ung 40 ppl Co +i re Chrig ent - 6 t- | 2! ND Ox hifi n fi _ fo . —- mat and eas node st “* 1! VR 471 mdi o CO% is new (c7) Six rade é. a Sund cPh INDE hG fin ed te. C D — ; 4 3 } yao ve 4 0 to 4: betes | ek hris eh em am- rs RY AE ticatt tat alae 33 | ch: pared Ms rn anda PP dye OLE’ 0-2 tion, 83 . Broa 7 $200 dow re ay tis = oe HE LE Se Be A op. o ni lea i aad u AY tm rt no gent LAU Aa HE 172" P cal inet: ‘ Raga aie mbtn play style rd (ch) ike new: ST Del S305. rom io. | * 2 grey ere. ost , — vIC Se lik © VRO R d in ee Pood s he : prefer eee as = Cyph nd and DRY aT E bet Di 82 Ration: reN ce ry "pl 5 ne ahe note HEV RC tr ade oe ar. Flint only 1 “T98 428 19% 60, \ CAD Kin sarantes: DO YSLE iT ARDNEI Vs i SAN honest. en cad Gaeay oda one and ble ers a —— 05 and aE x N | : ; i gra ng, Po side ar 4 real f open rehit rson ac e| L orke RY ite sy 10 ive. t fi 2UN ng M ve £ pe pric og aAcCA t $350. hes 0 Mc n: a }°a 5() S650. , . $6 ED fe MAR TT ASH e ae nc phic abot st-Di — males abilit® peat Faget scnare & HEL cue cow hg achi “le noe oy B32 THY I teed: 1925 PO gp ve.) OR > trad, 550, Fo 45, ~ J7be AN »} | M oO MA ‘institution: it T pate itetig, . $ * fom lit? or — ome } ry For 3 Pp—rf Lau m 9) term d-ney K ines ek C ’ eTHY-PAl $45 Tar a air. ed: adat wx ade IuUpes aioe Fe yk 7) 7-pas . 314— ; MAX On VERLAND } Px a offi IY weed + ee 3 miss who an n- LAU ervi #80 oxperi ndry. arker OF = Thi, $41 AN F 0a ima ARI 50 sf t nd ¥F 21 E faye terms Be ster r full sefige L REO | : nig -To print Fae bat ge ge ie. P ion is | wit AUN ogg Fo erie 4150 iTH hie! $0 ATR or*S Cc ach APA 2 oe re 192 OR aeten,’ 8. edar Motor. rat ye — ate | MOO WELL os ¥ Li Pr pt Ww ted, te wo . Bib and ook n Sch DRY » 2025 need 150 elect OPH es ee. OP al $4 hev esS— PArK M pen see 26: DF Dp— on. 192 38 is. 1091 poy val -auipm pr 19 N STUDEBAEKRES | be 3 8 $90 ork Box W2 re i SALES ispa dra ing eliane toe : 25 M App ro aw fGit au ric ON Mie alue K— € c 95; role F kele OT¢ night to Lat i925 lode 14 1050-1035" ar nent; acti 26 | | . aan x Khaw. Ci t W288 fi fe aporting $ch, wing | er ve-Deln eo or ly ugh ane ick Ad pe wmic New a oach, ew ag ore ow 252 nts FO —WEOae “5 26-1 st O gain + D cal mod | a > ' | a : =a ote be ak dn 1ELP R id UDWIe } v e- bh OE oa ec 25’ R _ cou 10: B 92 , u ly STUTZ 7 | cb) MEN App wie month 2 and BSMEN % ia miner cxsitin” ee od faa Std it 808.50 pears $200: ny a a dH losure S “‘ciia) on i Sse ieee CE co acy Mia | 1s d Hup WILL y | : ME Pre ated Saturd , ne Se teed go only ; MAII 0 Metropole P egagedin ee oor SIC $165: 0 ee” | cael s or t hy Bi alm ale aoe 192 we = down. {AN seheun 308 DIL : - A 0 nev ’ m t : Ys- ¥ — Cri ay wer Ww. ods, : e af Destin olit E at ced ( HO ‘) Gr y tr r ti i. H lick ost e ak) 1 ori +} — ord (ony No DLE ~— 4 LA nS er ob ¥ io eat teri betw . ashing A OT ag Baio id Whi oa tae retcher: 2 Sne USE. offe anad Rigs ~yeoe ae Som" Fc oe Sy BA er C7) mA wER ee cS S sed get KNIGH : ns: oul on eeu . ton, pply n's rien “hild tthe aii ms te her, rl o erap cial PH 82 red 7. HLE nee nae” $a ORD ‘on. ie AP oi . 446. AND 44 — a st. 8803 Locunt m cars an . —— 2 The “ask Barn fur veg | 282 jens a i. ndry ey.. on ot, PP 1 Ww for M1 a ed 3 ony gee) gg Bm Se Bake Z| ons ; Ty Loci all d e 0 —A 2 ee e- for ey's ie | ce . eaves —_—s y. 622 fas lo Sa tou NOGRA ash! 035 negra aah | ~ oy pauper, | ies? (c6) e818 Sarees rite chu cust. ow ver pportuni | at ; sale nd Uns, idd ° s Mr. Arm 7 fy arty; q mus rs 220 ‘alk w a nns’ tvie sam APHS nsto NG ; you epo OR $s cou er, f da 31 valle - 8 gO on, mm . n off ie = esm yo ” le- AL 58 y ty wan 4 oad tb hy Ca s $ wiek s 4 ple n oS r 8- w ) | er » rad pes ARI nad Fas yor CH Lé ] : y SS Pp e ‘ 103 M 10g en ung 28 aged, : E ‘ tirn w te rice ane e rk he 10: a nd an 73) rand own hee Cx e: $. v Ast , RYSs ot Nea a se aym red like ~ 30 OL E or m x 2? iS or use S\ e- OFF am te exp e ds refi an ene >, i. mak du A a. FC 1 upe term ex WF ioe mm, tr: SLE s, ma dan e at 5 a DE ugenia st pa en 1s O° wo og. 4 [EN {e) ICE ed. Box _E road pie ned d PO A. Ss © Col es: sed Aiti da t RD ike oe - ) roe 4 b t nev ] E] eme sora co tos sige: son% wood rem, , i} ) 5. riia' meme } ndau nical. r e ill e 8 Act : ti "1 £ ta ynles t a. qua! Shae ve fn be tmer seo — os a 2 ced aturg oe calle ona 1 So S cneet GU cgay W Ca IRC ber n- | 70% at res: cou Ande tir to lint 00d. ti Be Te $395 ar. m unday toda Up. | 3 y . p ‘SS 0 m. ify nal eat tral nt | oe M o Ix pe 3rd rs al ¥ calls 33 ble Fu FOR ~ (#) AR ane: = h () at tDS $17 ape: i es: {cb CHE h ti eda 95 fc eé | | 9 nft ply e — ty: eale ned | © ae ee de sridee, — r = ANTY ¥ ires ney AC a teen (5. - dtp te ) v cveeles | n. “athe nt yl expe nf y. E xperi , ompt See qui ppea SALES te PR. ced and I oe anilto t ed, RE . TY MO @ ne or H, BAe 5 ¢ FRS— n. NO ren . asl RA RADIO ( o, | b ms al / ite this. is ' C L RI Gri do e 1926 new: iti ped; 1927 ut d 57 | iene Parl single PH ‘ Eeamerei propos aan | if no GRAPH xperien in —B (7) Melectrica - Fo oe = haley argalD: eR. COACH en. 5 month ae wit, balabce trade, Flint Chevra Imm 7 Saya aS eae , : e | i) aoe “e ef aye at — ok Sie cerlaget actif ah ries. ¢ colts ¢ Sale 5 sari Re ecush | i520 calle: Soe {hy Wd ‘| $12 jooks, and rane i ange Satins fer Se = and L Ts | ere } ork. sR — Au tch 150 — i ildin cal erin with STR gs nt ga heelan “9 ) loud. 5— $2 MS ah ag ra . of s B ‘LLE ye he a Br . . mVAl THY. a4 Tal * per Kua 5 = Co uns bn; x) + 1 e ——-- —— , , : . 4 Bit. nee 7 pave tom . nm dal g. be 1 a g ia I ‘ AW het a; lary Pp hin ence R c ‘ Q- O55 ros 1 i oy) TTE ad f& out nd De! PA illy we ¢ 192 | i lik fi © wo- 92 . ——= ‘a | Jac >. IN C34 10 obi pe ly, tw t rre oak » 7 MC $675 L r. P UR en n lipped: ' $45 . 20 ew; eq ond or t = m.. sh Piseumns e Also rien e are 9 “and T Hi ni ER! ote. Oe cted *y | ne bine 8-1 Ast ist izle dial ae Pegi shot iE an ITC vd LY FA M lights, “Sate. 5 dow ] 2 ulpped. eda ud = erie ne AR yute: nam : Xx ce eng tim and YP at € m Gand i. Pty’ to State . w a ube Pane pte e dle ull¥ : —_ 4 C ches 0 i ’ S rkv MOTO ri K dow aes LO el: ye i |’ ul n; eb ————— : : PE 5 E p saiws | bef nted rt ece a mb > 618 N 320 R- to art, rest mpl aer jess ; tter: atta) uip tire thi A( bas f 0} 9526 Cc fn iCHE oto Fr 9) ebe $850, uar s h is er » Sla- cle H ast aper Cou 5 ore . to ment esar Chr pe WA Age S70. & N 90 ienc 1 4. wor Oa73. ¢: ial A ps Vv TTA te ped: ef boo > Tt) SH eh) or le ke a ¥F R °6, 0. ‘ NOCHE ST r. pa “ rs | is hard a avec - i aaa PAPER ANGER oes Tatton - Ma Sg by 75. Gs ence opetats D. = iat or, ground: ar tc) EssEx—193 Bows finish: | - vor asim, an runs ERLAND (80) CHRYSL nt rhea the ~Attent Auto in ‘every at see | p wy tee roll, _F A Ze 0 : ms ghee es aT Storhen on es [vo SOMD —1927 T nid Page dl + ioe "E NC. ret E ine R rea: | * e nt 8 f ; ° or [AN ot rk yp and all a ITR or Poly oni Fi ERIA R. i aallees 505 ase ut ESSEX 4 m4 RC tra a as sOCl nd: ¢ BRA Class R shie CO.. elie hav 10n ales way; (b) TANO ie tid ‘A : Hg ——* hers. Ca cre} on t — ic) *Sis0: adio 088 Tongs rains; 81 Kast COR de: be ; is. : HM- 4- 58 nway. s at e a V ' aly : a t ifac ° en | © a _R st Ur ‘ op te 50; at gains —C aatos Pp. ¢ Nowy ot be M do : t v e ant os Seo Mr. OLISH s—2. w “Aubert a vo jig ed Card ATT: $8—Exper 1ited 1204 — ts call an Repairi ans ne; as oaches ston like — 2946 etter CE ton RaTeaTa whee Ce sed SEDA (eT) Wi ej a Velie O in db18 | * d Olive finisher: none with Hoo Febartonent ‘own produ of trod Wain ae $ as non Praga acto any 92.00; =& ow as 18: inh nO Loca oa ieee ane ght crtienites and only. § ' LLYs- ite Bop | ay, May xper : oo ttueae, poo WAITRESS inley St 52.8. J. yom. | & ior, 50) | age ser $15: term 525. 8200 | ater” pit - we 4 21 a i ius gous v osed ’ 2 aa. ] n Ss ey r s. A ex e, F vie : te ( 0) ip r e] 0 on sed M $: et is j 1 e of gene Aut Satur May. Since ae ’ ‘ah oe vere ‘and. well -_Onpertun. WOMAN ae 3 week. Cin Radio SERV cel, W) serviceysow tv KUHS ote ul cat | dig pump. ‘overhauled: KUH an | oe seg eemora ERI sat , AG BE egy day ro & Fi BERT fo oe IIs $4.5 wr satura oe on! ligt expe » ie) | > » Clut ICE ar, FOr la ZuW. hee’ ce - do2! par. | 34 yet gee uled E 19 “5, $1 ri. ¢ 4 rate b ood as. N ; : | Bee ve oe MOLD : bg } » Ca rs to m cen nse, ist aa : i" ’ iesbia i. 4 see vur qualitiensions, af aracte? owne my out in auw f od a a$i4 pal 1 md « TT) ‘ “ee Ita ee wit "BON sU Ck. Rn — _Domsible eee ge ror moet, pe ' ith stavett bo bug n $; : , itt Harney" “have ex Sted Locale who { S YOUR > scream WOM irae hone or Ait a iia aid. SEF | tai SCOR ser | preceay > : Be kate and G. TATE Busranteed, ee i T wnat Be pers front . ‘ OU A ex me $ Up an- c art n r ces! nt ar as . 0) + BON Ls 4 a : side | ced ical oF sim gt value 8 ca ield es CLT as . a N rrr pe n Conner eu } N E at um tv A LK ito ton git : 30: }) YN ret RD $ i, RE . 3: ly 26 ‘ ma wa ue J NV avi an rs id ' ouri reat. ’ tT) ex G f iv rie 18 a t JAN ( " N Cc ber pe: Ww UT 5 'S } F re, ne — et N bar H 89) | $O0); br: : St r O8 y e. {0 ng d m¢ N n t ° : a eg | + lags r x Store. 1 to 0 tlon nb wi ch) en 1 iN— . ates Os 65.8 G LI nO fo q | Gr a oe ER MO} STU YAH te and-new ar € 3) and 3 T ~ can be ors 4 Ca sau & yea oU enc N— r App rga w if dle- NCE ced V Ada ve BEN v 8. ught nde! fo (cRO ad an el J MC at CDE AHI rm j-new r C 5. (ce) 41 OR he er, 0 . % i 7s h NG roe Ww Be 10 niza ith toes awak a [ ree NJA AN 20a Cr or wr vd. rice 4, 192 Eff TC $15 f EB LEM s; t w:c ou ec) T LO C 44 rs PF 2 : PD ave M Ro ith ] ae See now tion fast and e nd sell]i arri (ec bd UTO. MIN TED — ynsien 7561. reck L roe at 1% er me 7” ‘ 50 | My 0) Tek ; jak’ cost pe Ope erm CU QO 64 pease or ‘ a : “dEtt LD | Fan ex ee ae i os sitestan wishes S smalle in ed 4c5) | 5 SW 30 Aghede. (56) 6) fax 2244 cota L CORP. | 700) mlles: namie N $800; LSS n Nites a ST ST. In K a? is Yy peri Cc 10¢ malin tr. Bai m erin ing es = spe . all 4 ’ ° td 19 SH i - O 944 b s al O50, ? - i Janne J N.G : € 4 BS Kaw tes Tra _ C. U on i » erno OU poncg ont J rent nied, gu gpe to Cl er mm re ex , AU 34 —-G LX / N 277 y ark a fu (e7 ike 927 ira sacri r l and T DE mar | nis? NG x ce rac Pos (2 Bint “room 9g =e alty I ady pe TO 3 C set us O i a te like | \ » new: vj ml. ‘ n 1927 s sh me ar 4 | te 7H Siem ee BOUT Sit vasa | ime nf pees = fo pla (idan ae sari at fe pap pete liga aap _ = . 271" OUN cae b ne-iien a - Arcade im oXUF es ise j r |, 34 oS To Toens f ne ttere | * cB) | vg ee ely « 926 nM. rive im eelk ot zi vit. % n+ Tod x5 5200 | oh uick ie rane —— ‘o ke a en? blk oe hee over r rk urs or 0 C + ye ae katens Me Se Gu i ily yg, FT y eee ge ag RD Wing + gh AR ed ci} eben 7 2 ap a “3 n, pee ig nfo, Keen pla n po aoe ad biz ow pm in 23 6 : Bu % A , and par ai) Yi Pho Dee ers. pay $ (cB) ARA uv age oe 4 refir {fers ER M Ickly tha ie JEM ter new 10u an rou to -pass - GC oe err) 3) mols 30. MAN atch pl ain ern mag. nti) eet #e St. 910 Ww ell pply p t ler RICE ne I 1: _ 50 he NTY 1 cit ar t oan hed BU R m crc ‘ A n FOR ne, =e int 1035 ms; atyle with clhclede’ 7 our ge} enge 8 ty for 9 onal port bed feo) ASSE = Th tm (eh) ong s. con ‘gan &50 CI G WE, ‘ Co H, gh) ane; 1926 B Lech 44 Th a $297 wint FOR a 65. an; ~ al set air condi town 482) rine r nd. ea eee ogee TE , pos S u - RS ison aa &2 Br ell lers 0); pig ity act 3137 a ) U I oat pr 5 a; i- iE a yw c me ppo ‘e in) AbD and | iti pe ni AD A N f ; ASI P00. ock O14. a iAC 192 ; 1 A IC le/ De on! ice sed 054 > tud $3. : VR 19: ut as rowiit | Po ee Aetrou ccialty ma es iS AND 0 Sod | H FOR att mAs ie af ee K ROA ~ ow foe od ah ee sf mtr Cut in our ad . : t-D fo : ons; years 2 re ra) al ord x] E LI jp BAAD & on ell 2 ot mn STA SjRA ree 1v “149 priv ° vs en » txe i T god a ire ie c’ A, y 35 av ng; ‘ ear ‘ ?¢ WE wa rr, € nt ec - ER 011 da . Gr bal clea ee 9 sis, 37 ¢ uy te &6 i GM expecte ment n be e ch we olen tly an oS RS 5,000 LION, c RC abo “rt ae Fiend es ape ho 44 ueR's L ood mdit F 3.3 extras: D and: loo (eb) 4na7 LET. 15; 19 'E you. mean a : 1 esman EN ment 30 tw mp! the; ers na B - ity Al \ nt S175 ¢ 9°76 Prd poy orig KO ) Ch Loc RS USI pair jon; OR "3416 : : 7a a a . . : — le to Ere Ee Ince 4 : A TT ost-Dis in pere unusually fal S aAnDe mh (c) ND F open Ath ue \ = ave we és a SRD TOE oh Sea CTE tip-10D ; Olay crim a: ike andthe | ~ “i _— on: | “ — | mu . . , é evenings, or we arne- i Ss R. SAI \ 28 € Ro POR on... DE ‘ anit g shape Me “2818 Lo 9 3819 nied wate a ey mald st : mop onl (c ey I , aka Nee age DE! paar Tor og = | “carrh wecar om : pri a e mode vi 7 PAR Sa ate ew fe 1) | aebaiceaae za se a amin 2 soe toes PF hea etd ee a eae ree os | ema: - ay sf : ' phew ” r - ‘ e : y" ‘ ho on nek yl “3 exupplies, “Apply ste. U ouxenie oe FR. UT UST \ Ponti iP oun Sones jfoadaters Nourder, cad o~ R18 ewicar_ guar = — . “3173 Ta) 57 urin a penta) ERS _W WTD 6 FO __ 388 -Atead bect: cal (o36) Bare 9 | oun price 4 ee teen i deAoe-seee RE narod | FORT Pi wk 4 ost Dian fea : —Ww aes! R ot scleral FROG 4 A $2 OA ii 1928, oo Aes $00: tSsina® o Jercerson. oe | taal a | dawn, 7 Sak belly : } mber i SALE at ss| sek i; ° \ ‘OF gare Payee ea ¥ oT re 0 A : bitio “it . , OMEN, ib) ore. ich ot 5 TO NS f Save $10 \ a On tern men. D: ) oster M rc 7 . Tend Broad sia * 1 — . oe WANTED =H ot Pay ) \ 192 ve $100.” \ rade, tert terins, 4 gi | newb “4 C" a aoa i: rai Bo _ : : ee: initiath . : Experienced G MACH | 2938 ers jeans $1000 \ 8 Chevro 0 \ ORDS— 2 ~oedster 41 OG F 102: aaa Pied poaer xwell- Used 6) ee ann a: like : ition; it oe TOU | ) ‘eas | aus ts ve a : _ = cero ~ a get is 5 1928 Save so ee Seat oRH0 is od ae Oe ae ite'n Hed a full rysle as? $0; poe new : i} yoRp TOADSTE 2 j u 7 y Cc t A N SS OR ou minut Ch ly. ‘ " Te C jai , c6) OON eed’ . our y » *T ym Fr ; , f; ‘ . 10 o. = cok —“— é 9 vised > a we Es ~~ —— CORP. cs. \ ey tie \ ashe ba at Se . aa Sedan T Alo Ss —_s promdetet ou le ust let CHAN IL SED | i a ea aaa quid ub eS by \ "at te \ + pocust, is N : | Oa os a ales. 7... D— #70. OON A . re, pas GIR ter. | § ir ag — coe ber tired. ——~ {c8) Ca \ Tle? ) git. sleaeat as "onesie ba order «toa: bo $475 350; 270 rantee motor tere lie aa EU UEBAI Cn se é . 5 ' ‘win LS ‘ rf exh S19 | —S —_ \\ Wink t¥ 3G - agp 6) * bo 1u2e . 3503 4 T t wor ing: 3° | new °7 other A RI a : ii ‘2 dates, — fi elute wie aust fi er o Nees { is \ iVCT a) vent th extras: $150. : week Siva a 25 T-a00r %. Gras ust RDF “2 oe 7 NG ‘ ae pe , work, 7 ne ne \ Sai Sete OR fig mc jranpner, : 3. Bisse esl atin i po hg ‘a | : gs aie . a s 5 te G staili a F a ateras | E OB. | \\ R > 50 es: 6) Ca vO wn OA rrne are: dan: nd. { y; x4 v7, jurit ash. ‘sed : wg gu te og IRL: ier na Gy e. or always on xchan \ 3401 \ Lot wttro’ ROAD 3964 fin r; bes TAKLAND ar} Gand also cS} aie ie me ing: ie hosa - C : 2 Tae . Nos Acme . _ o in eae ingine on 25 — anger Lo D ok! ws hurrs STER, Lin t Reig, mys D s a W. lies‘ 192, a RD ee cheery le i o+ Lande! ar E F I ly o, ILT¢ tow 00 N. rte ut 5 8; ir! at i: . e = ee | Beal pe o $500 ) | ara gatas wall Bh ee ang 81S Ford Toa Bs aoaad Stee yas, | Fone Tce =e eet pani jew ini sa gra pay, bis" ton )) | 905. 42 pes reall Be daa: her te sare oadst ay Balloon KLA sid ict, Para ieed $43 ; a : jewelry pr GO arket es hing ‘loans to be BUICK rT ae: For Sa ae ,, TLEM, 1 é ord, Base " er, $51 cade A tires. ND g ‘ he otor arwain a rac Fe. — 4 gs SILVER S feat tas zoos S| saan awGod B | sever fw steam, he ba. | pci aad EDAN eae Pi: te een on ec ap ‘S. pene ele ae ee Se ae : « ’ Miller. 14 YA hone s. Tes al half. en, Gr ndar je +p: fir F and. le a on OF Hit $150 ne - 2 oi, cout poke || YABLEM tar to pov. na: vexita fine? Jo es = sa Roa OVE sa ena ae ated nage Giambers 4 ar n 35 ’ . 19 wh Pe = “a 2 it. 2 ws » ui Cc {¢ 3 (8a) a. a “ne NANCE standard Buick Fis “abou = Td naa een yar rey r, $15 tires: ¢ model N | ) r Pisa be ack rs. f008 r - : ICE CO. ‘LAciede ant 4-pa Sr ibis. ape, Na few eft. Kixact _ S ei ae a aoe : Open ode 7¢ senor gcr 1035_N —_ = bodes TATE PA Cg tag IDA MOTOR not last ie =) 4 RB 0108, Se atone Gt ube. Aby ATE — R Pe N Wil Li RP — otf Lite fin 1925 654 5S. ew ; ove te HUDSO sedan “for very co fin t. Foe OVER on) = t] ish _& r ES f t im aye : e: a : on mot DE rand. ~9 $1700; 0% ™ RC T % hie is in 7 1 tte nd STA . AEM. one n be i Tooke ma gar” won ADST IDE 926 S ‘rane egy TOU 1D | ay ae tion ucht eo. 6: whee! Olive pe A ER N B BUICK. eg es perieck tud RING. a S. fefiera as pt try orig. a is, ball net, rou comet + TIAG “Kingebis ™ “orgs | ee erga oh ond Seo, leat i 78 v: eed 44. Pe cy oe . poun-dede ighw aii find “g 2655 ay tad: [oo rend See eauipped AN or a roa R Meet RO okie” ’ is sioe eet Tom Monde = ROLLS R ie Pt i ot ee "1035 N. -_ rn You once OR E . ay aaa brakes. a in & LC * be ihe '% nraiahe 8 AR nd pri " the s ce. fA t of merk a malls . oe oe im : , lh ag . Web ms eber’ se « Used A 3 ute 2 i 2700 = x . ss ; y “. *” eden sed ie mae

Page 50

50 ST. LOours pce OST-DISPAT CH and gun 1430 N.—Four lovely | MARINE a || HOUSEHOLD Goo “GET the H d "2 a} BS e€ A ae =———OODS | HOUSEHOLD Goons FOR SALF P vou need w hen you need it—Call MAin 111 J; fe Pie enh = a aoe ea SMe ee $169.50 | SFFESPireaad Garstar-prost wm | pep ROOMS FOR RENT—South ROOMS Fo etty, the expert Adtahker@e Ray): eee min Bae 12 corner 200 | Livine room, beds J faut, gad Schwab: cnx, | JEFFERSON “ R RENT— _ FRID St is) og }! Bae yeaa cof F URNISHING ad eA hates te a, Baum Sel Co. 409 nilipg, pases pine rooma for -— icely furnished ROOMS—McPherson Court, —Weet__ AP. ARTMENTS FOR RENT AP NOVEMBER 4 ; Oo arey x bh RG J FFE N apartment, rance to GinRenniteatanien A is { HOUSEHOLD GOODs FOR SA Baa peer seas Genie bro atl ay styles ates je Se all sincas and | 208 bath: kite te hen o tonal ta) fight ~" lovely fornia oF warn ree West ARTMENTS FOR RENT FLATS FOR p 4 teres tions chan red and combi EFFERS 22 an clean, _cony rooms, | ap a 4 = & bY : wih, drenes LE anged. Da- ON enieut to bath. ARTMENT—4 West eo FT a) din ser iflen. oe ) Se BUXTON | _tng, use gome: $6 and $ k. Quiet — AL : | ii aid et. CAbany, 90105 eset. Chairs: MANNE BR | tionery_4 Nf SKINNER Printing and Sta- 50 JONTAT. k_tange: suitable able 4 adulin SPRING, 739 Ne {57} angwly. decorated: rent reduced: owner . , BOULEVARD. ——————— Northwest ooh te: BEDROOM S 139 Avon- FACTORY 7 OS. | ive. GArfield 7110.feR) | “te, h ~~ I A ame rooms, Bp ena poy. kitchen : good _hea bath $7.5 50 a ae APARRIES Mictor 2380. reRO) Newly 4 001 Washington. a zm se FRIDAY, hah if O YOU TY rly (e PR 2 (7 NT —~HBea ecorated 3-r CREO ty, BS EM o> oF in Mahogar any, » LACED) InG,. Sia Na. . Ce) eautiful 5-roo -room efficie . new: buf BER 4, 1927. lt i (goede! at ear Floor Samples and Recon. |» Y®ITER AND ADDING cat AVETTE SoLG-od hoosaapi Fooms | -Foome: good heat. hot a farm ebed tront | soueumiany PAEK: Very. modern Apply eds | MeN: He furniehed: fas, electric ches aeh | Rep Etat chestnuts | SS asian rt ii NA 2 Hamilton : ditio ] - | ACHINES LAPAYETT ~ feniences. (c8())| VERNON. 3021 = CUG) | view 3639w. u or call Park- eg f re or 5 { Si ie tee Ce OUR Ow e'6 , Phone fe 96) WAST eat:_hot Waker e} . Pu rooma, eat, n i — ? nt - - be Hi ‘ae re. Lacg crea Bed- se ROOMS WITH BOA BOARD—CITy tng stamns. hey 2 nice light housekeep- "large ted sivtis ae (44—F urnished front, TES Ss service; adults. mel) | “s. PPLES Pr. tal 4988, — $354—Fxceptlonel S242, (css | a ween | NY SA go Fee seeesy, one room ooms, ah c sreom: strict] “with agian bed if eg NING RSS: ale 41. goStite: very eS wedroom ees Food Some: girl pundarren wore Rosse: | - enetins ions Pree a tk 287 50 A SHINGTON , (5) 1 rent Ba, Saas Pa farnily oulid: ¥y Fireproof) | FLORISSANT. 5 5020 at orem Liha (oMO 1 . : Dieces, E O-pe. Oak “icc... > ee 2; 05 |} ront room: ° wae wy =o furnish ax 3737. ‘er Rogawe’ "Cd: sleepin me “ AIRIE, 29444—Nice toom itl (cy) | of widow, GRand 4946 pane: - cr) room, for » br ws be ath: free and west Sines 317A DE BALIVIERE Radio and Refrigeration $40 exposure: hot-water yaa oly West ’ > S) - >t > € ; 3 * for "mM be w t b t i —_—- ¥ ren t e ; we m ef 4 , om | URNITU RES OC | Wasninee D SINGER—Chea ast nc? Ww oe enticm — , (89) ROOM— Nicely furnished: 2 ladies Or cou: if desired; breakfast if desired?” 2 beda mee and he fichency, Prat only $50; DINING R PALM, 537—4-Troo means — ha Tools, sun can rent fiat: $00. Rainy gsgmpte: buyer SING 15 aa — ite (exo) | optional: 1 31SA—Sleeping rooms; hoa employed: apartment. LAtlede 0238, WELLS, sp (el) 106 M. iH. RODEMYER & COMPASS Sees a CONNECTION $1336. oem Dest, Mi y r Orest_435 _ : ~en0) NTIR — aJiot, 7 dr 30. aS 2: “Shemen pre whee a (c89 983—F ron. 9 x ‘0 a enoritine lor cant > ope. efficiency: ar 4059 Chou aig ‘Saree ‘or% 215 and $20. | | A erage referred. TY lee | ROOMS —Tw o atge rooms, apartment: — nkceping rooms: a connecting “hi house. N, Sth St, MAin 4124 QUEENS, 308i—Mee i 455—S-room clency ; seam ; t A elaide. Ba Cs Bee afternoons. j th ae ee bai tk water heat: rao leno usekeeping: hot- WESTMINSTEI : c, & free phone. ‘ (5) SS—S— nr ard ong hot-water oo -— »€ 17—Unl rs 86). DU} —_ gant apartment tpone peawUTUT “can | PUSEHOLD GOODS WaNTep | POTANICM aT EUSSELL (088) | pote tleebing oom. — lanitor. garace! 2a, 4rme, Toomm, het.| APARTMENTS FOR RENT _ | ST. LOUIS. BIR0——ea Ste pe naar a furnished. ~ fap; hea hot wnt, ANDIRONS—_ on a »\A—Hoom a y rlpendaatbetashage ete ISO6—Lare a geste (cS) 457 : joel . : x“ 434 A ' a” ] at I a oung rt and board: 2 € furnished lnate INST E} a, EJ DE LE es FU NT orch , ; clea : Uh) To — — Imar. 4d ane Bin oy er gilats. Bede at aoa ~ (eSOy STMINGT EH] , 0 9067 Del bath, dur Griz, a ed 146 _o i : 3°? brice. Ss Ob Drivat > e 4 and RT Ss SSE L I 9: 2 eterna 4 PL. 3) — mar. ur rna ree, light room en: Lie PoE Papin 6 seiag ae heats selsareatng #29 2. Call any he or lees Riverside 1410, rooms; “L, ooaT A a Al housekeeping Ww SRT running hot a *te7) Liz ARG E APA r {c8) APARTMENT _South — meres YER- -FLEER = a furnace: adulte only. Rintupiaiene (7) ; ¥ a! I ‘ FURNIP OT » g 2 b i a 4 - “ss . —_— Sr erntnenneneey . , 7 7 —— fi ‘| Pe aan Cont enie } roon)s. cheap oh dy . be RE Ww td. aoe 7 ~ T ‘ } gran ul ITI ICl is iy : 3d ' \—Room and —— oa) | Renee and prey iF ane pore h: c aw lia. iteheniis Ee 3S ~4—Second flor cee ~ R IT'MEN ‘9h me) £ fur nished. 2” ns 4: at room €fficien- LU NION, 13S “« ’ 0. aw By + bardwoog ees 7 , nid pat floor; can rent. fe” ai Dai Keiner, Lindelt o funds; S: Best PLab, ike atiémen, “. Rospect 1081. para. $ | nishea. GRand 4549 excellent heat fur-| WE STMINSTER = pyati_modern, (C65) ~ 0450 DELM AR CHE “ROKEE, 2753—2 rm ({c5) | each, bath. 3-254 NS 1 “ oors. ah oe if : RNI' cea (S9) ‘RNITU} eee IA—Pretty, soy 00d Pa TAN (C4 Gx) | Keeping VO-—La Ze Ii : .in® room: ette furnis! baby hed of hom leavin gz kinds + And offic e eg = Paget 247 S. — Rooms. ) neatly furni h ‘ * —[atee room, Ww EST > 5 an Wate _~ a “fferson 9230. ’ L L furnished apart > " .s hice Driv ate >: of * , e rent to Bis ; ery io ob: + Solid oak aie chair I : Walled; nee@ pg; 1 upment of aly | —Sleam heat: r board optional: °2943M. shed; private family. GRe¢ PINE, 384 8—Nic Pr. (c7 FOrest 263 Home Phone,| week ment; steam heat; $11 ae ag My mae to : ( eo ; | er, $10, 254 ex large F Sirciea nurs. Prices paid. Cintra] $4805 we i rts ghest GRAND, 3530s Ss reasonable (c8) | SIDNEY 3 ‘Rand tees bs apartment: in-ad —_- bea ened effi- ENRIGHT. “OTS 7 i (80) | —— PRE: ce gen ig: 505( BO information : G21—5 epee teevine bore cat of | GAS STK vl. Hiland 4612 Fata Mtral 2572, | will give 2 me connecting rooms.| ing roo ~10—Steam-heated housekeepe reasonable Ot wa-j} ciency, moder iful 3-room effi F ~ t° werern: om ae | d VE—Buck; 3 Hot SEHOL] (es) | nice concenian cals a » $8 week: ing rooms, $6: hall ated, housekeep- | WEST PIN OO ae (065) | ET rent reasonable, Fi Soe resser, Oak é new, | larg kinds 2 GOODS AND PIroa Ongenial men. 2 or 4 g Yer &2uroom, $3 E, 38 29-—§ 1 1) ZEL 5835 —~(} ANH Va Pind) a erase bed: heater. it arta Pn for ‘moving of atatal Sty etnies RINGSHIGHW AY. S739 Sa (c7) tome Bee. 1750—In a south Ee 1y yeckeeping. “awit ts without harnooudle ese rooms, janitor rover ADELAIDE, re o 35% buildings ee “ar hy bed. hot- iii & HEA bR— M vore's or fOvine ar - St orare. Prank e a le meals, 2 ge ntle men or ¢ Ovely room. | kitchen with gi k: ely front room and| large sleet .. leon a eee. bean whey (e830) f coon f complete furnishir «room | 0250. See CARTE ie sonable. RI condition; rea. | JEfferson Orage | Co.. 2918 Fj aker| DIC. concession | puibloyed cou- | keepi sink; complete for house- | Class ng. Ist floor; a ho sutisal. Or quick sale; see afte ee NE “ee ie North Hille dri ATwater Ooh TEATINa STOVE ee (€80) | ANY am eon 2727. Rospect 234 rivate | SPRI ; (c) 7) THE r APARIMENT—Re = BUNG vite | uck; practica - Well, x lurniture \ . STAN A. 4100— te nt rooms “all con- TT . 0mMs first P urnish: d: 6 ; rooms, 6 TE ATING tote "te Selkirk’ “Auction “odie y | pouna inde’ pita aE Fag tor| gptlencins breakinets leundey estos | cog aya ON ARMS HOTEL | 110142} 8,r00m8. very modern Ben RT figae Par iow TOW. CONCESST@H SE rome Seams Haat fy iid ai reasonably sel ie om plete very | ~0-000 POUN cls) art IA, 34 117A—Lovely —— (iM . 20—2 lig hi housckeent i rooms comp! rae beautifully furnish Be: open, Call Foran me) efficiency: cle an. ome: s0uth front; 5911A W ELM 2a aRA beady bit na: ke Bow E188 ash | te We 9tGh old “poe anne Ba ak Ron ANE ere coh | Bee se Aaa frone,"‘one ‘sccond | Scett rooms Rotel service, Yelephious t¢ | FOUNTAIN, QURj—ae. al SE onal; | Bhd, stenm heat doen al bite a eh hie } H meee f C3) “ P aze. ont: ana Fe ath D M » RO ARD—For 2 girls em- ST. — > . . ath (3) (eR) poreh: = eigoome, with IT 415—Ti ; | _._ —— tien teen (ce) a. " He San Mean" hasten ng OVE | Pear @BGo:* Geral | pent. “kang Vie” > OT, | Renae ah etto—FrootToom—Zet| ROOMS FOR pr ada rent oubdehful condition’ nape | ,feran: 6 roumm 2 fauDT Beat Wa- Pike at oa ina &. Condits n trade.| FURNITUR > (S ' AND Bi ARD— —— | Fy "7 (cS) NT—cC OHN W. GI : yer piano: Rar; urnished: AF BION : ce; weeks “Dw. wee a bargain at $)), f RE Wta Wo ladi ms arge: twin beds: 1IRTY-NINTH, 2203A Loe OLORED 3IBSON_R. CO., 114 N. CAbany 493 age; adults: reference e] Abany 4300. (ca) CE) NGAN FURNI?r? Or all kinds of ‘.... Hig! hest ladies employed: ne a 08>) priv: ' S.—Large, war 4VCAS, 3316—F GC ODFELLO 7th, | == ces, ectric: NTRAL 8180. lf O38 BRE, CO ture, ry aes f hot Use) 6 ld pS ods. emi e| heat: reference ©. Rivers; ew | hor te: steam | alco hello: with or without Neier rooms: also ball urnished front or back], 70oms, TLOW, 859 — & spacious light E URNISHED AP. A\RTMEN wT fe7 Y DROS cry xITCH NCAR ANEL IN. r feiss Call JEfterson giye S. Pianos, ? srw SHE NANDOAH, 3028A—2 op emp! ZL fc “seh WAVER Th aes GRand 23835 (89) Rehit (7¢) | tile bath, heat oorated, hardwood floors, | --s2m@8iretiable people, j POrecs titactive, 4 4 bath electric: ‘war store: "or , 75 Tite ae r . ee . ° § y ms ee New: White, uction ¢ 0., 3501 ors fw R, . Leonor} = ch 00d meale. np Oyed: : $7.5 room: nnd tot ti -004—F urnished sleep} ne ROO Private entrance, fiat gt Water furnished. "heat SINGTON, 5084—9 “ns — 712J. 7) a QUINETTE. 705 Ch 4 iin TTS for $20 i. Main. “lay (c {cl4) : ENANI y AH, 4002A—Couple "3 (cr) Ca ion: near Lafayette Park. Ccaya eS IN SUBURBS ae 755—6 rooms, $80. (c7) s electric: reasonable" ‘ *Tesor me ; 2 BR quick a oe ~~. GRand paenete hom : (c2) "TON RD ; Southwest ROOMS anurnishet igh os he ate IN FRRD RIVES 7U04— 2a Foor Saar = “front NG, 002 —One” of our a Ne tious ‘rent’ $35. FOr piece overstuft 4 ¢lour mulberr Ty 3. 4371 1 ‘i C2 ANNE. 803 iB cients. é “92 connecting furnished; sec ROON ‘ i Withste 116] ~ | ro corner apartment. aU-! dish apartments, 5. room Sirable *\ hean, 44 0 . &xcellent condit} a¢ ide “Edethted i ‘ Schmidt. ployed; third fl Oard. for girl orn. ond floor: sink range, se nNished: gec- {S—Ne¢ eatly hi (c7) 00Oms, gun parlor, glee containing 5 | 86. C8. silver, linen- ] efficiency; = rooms. Lindel]. tion; E: Me... o” oor; hot-wate h : light, heat.’ © ee, separate entran Private h irnished: ext garage: Sleeping porc! 6640, OW rental, e A 2 — oe Vata, * RANGES—Tp sed (c) | PAIN i ager heat; $7, wher'g home: adult Ces. | Wr on board and to Dath: newly decorated th i, bath, | = ny Pn; garage opti ON, Pen: $237 ,50. gas and TS—$1.95 4 fe?) DFE — fe roomers: uils; Do other wv Ebste 6 Onl: 1¢ garding oPtio 7 708 Inte rdriye. rouchout: $100. l TtSHING, (c8) o ‘ ona): — Fel: ©. cheap. W Combination for colo and $! 30 per aan ‘-LMAR, 3930— cs) foie na } 3d floor nort} 5544— yp ki ARISBAD, *-~ LLOW, a) rs WN und hite Star Sta tove C oO? rs, Kinberg B per gallon lH week: bas and boara. = ees (c65) (esgy above; $90. Ph . orth: sam as 5-$1 el eekly, $20: mo th A po ; , . 8, Co., 300 ros, 1408 Frankli; ae? single or doub! oard; $7 acon one Owner. CEntr : elegant 4.6 nth, LL CON _Too m heat: newly n. 2 al 4070. | electric, sliver, li room efficiency: | GA VENIENCE SHUCHAR RATO eonard, R35; POPCORN > / LUMAR, 3844— (5) | ROOMM iN ( hens, ice. CAbany 6800° RAGE. CALL - T RLTY.. CO,. Oo e93) 1 Rodas bo . A INGSB LT} c7) ny e OAR 0 " ; guint Atminten ug, x19" $20: wakeni sn poppers. taney Seer Sting of pop- | sigh ater a rooms: $5 = bee = +; eae West ROOMMATE wae WANTED | _ third + viheld Will deco tas oom. sun parlor; | TAYLOR, I2i9A N Tt ws trig LINE, 2008—3 +. UN ODA r ’ Pp Rs ; J : ad wa—]TO L£PRSI5 . " 4 ao - ‘ \. ‘ _ bractically brand new. C4) S140 altogether: a. a Oremingy, 3: $85 Hamil’ | ome cooking? bot en ere part, $5.50; | feaie fast, oom: gentleman only: | eae _beds eC ADaRE o ey RINGSBY ities Ioan Dos- eda a etiticle acy apartment; “97S, Or | ae GHA EF Rice CA L$22.50. names Peates i ew 711) on ndell 5651'!807sw ** conveniences, ’ : : * sg 6009—Third ce eat, electri CAST tru i RIV ee | CAbany === | strict] floor, 5 r ¢, hot bat LEMAN floors. 5 a OS arter aan, AS h of all winter eT LO POTATOES——Wil 3) KENSINGTON, 5101-87 307 _(¢8) |ARLING T ROOMS AND itor ser modern throu gnout, heat and an. WASHINGT ny gas. ern: _convenii ower y bed, hot-water’ — as AN inheg 41 e€ a ng at rs m, 7. Nn } Tee ho mas ol 1— $7 & ‘ ON, 135 i—], » SF. Antes BOARD ervice re asonat le yan SHI NW ON, eee EL) ences: IT, : ughout, oa if r Oth sett floo ove; | Nolia. Hlland ja75 er buaher 0404 Maar rome Q7H— ference required: wentrate sleeping: $8: couple: le pag floor front} ROOM. Fy DARD WANTED KINGSBURY. 5749-4. JEfferson 892, nished aDartmenio. a —— University fur CHIPPEWA, 209 33 - ie nelud! Ging ara i: regres TRUNKS— (ONQ) ~ 4 leman./ BAR{ ME - oP neat. (cl) bling c AND CARE or, my omme su reasonah] Ss electric refrj * } and ¥- re new; worth $55: Simetioe brand-/| Mi New and us OU} KINGSHIG Hw R, 5330—Room, new! invalid gentlemen on. _Wtd.—Of newly decorated, rent nh bar- © TE “Keration:: "I cas quits. ; f easy terms. Mee! sale price Only $29.75: etiri Trink ¢, ye ots rented nished, AY. 13094 —Ne méals_ optional] ewlv decorated: | ROOM AND =. Olfax 6877 W - vy, owner 5567 Wat reduced. | Ap- | WASHING 2 (089) MPTON, 4 in fe stea 1h ' Ei : echan, 3154 4 9.75; | TRO NES ». 4962 Ne} Ima ‘lo Cd, steam heat: 200: ‘atly fur- } CATES — (6881) | _Jewis BOARD W id — est. terma “nud = floor FURNISE 5245 — BR gas, >. p * am heat. “COlfax i = dway n evenings to r | Metropolitan rgrobe ani rene ~Theap, jgaentiemen preferred; 904 ome “Oren: | tage: " FOrest 5190 whem cn: ga: | dese and phen, ‘tox aos: givin vate KINGSBURY BST aecona Teor aperr JANIT( al Seale RIGIDATRE. solid? 5. S. ‘Clghsl 2 wend fre “B5407- 6 rooms. newly decd } ip ar eWinging wri : 0, 3950 Oliv KINC ; (c96 CATES. 3357 (c80) |} ROOM AND Rp Post-Dis, | ment; plenty of sunlight: fous epee att | WATERMAN, (6) 14 ' ont S newly rated. 4 f Jennin ringer: $50. (os a he oH WAY. 1: 09A NNos ing room v07——Housekeeping, also slecr willing ¢ SVARD Wtg — Vidow rooms; wif decorat ight; four attractive furnished 9972—First floor: eleganiie AUG. H. G G | * 7; Ht he : son alone 7x shed, steam heat. } eatly fur- | ——200ms; all conveniences Bl€CP- | mo 0 take nervous gi ‘] woman / FR, ANCTS¢ rs e to suit lage: : including refrigerati gantly CONN ae. é ai A—fi Too a w phone: 10t wate , CAT een ay te Oe (COD nth and rm in hom ai NUISCUS REAL €e; a real h auion an ‘ ECTICUT — . 100d ms. bath, - . # er a tachment, wine FOtest' 38308. I preferr Th as home cooki; ng: 2 ‘gentionnt ~Fo0me, gas” rang ohnesting housekeeping Ww B - N45, Pos ention: state a KINGSBURY. es LT Y CO. A 4409, paintmen Felephone CAbang Bags length «a7 4or 5 rooms: : TT + uD “e pons. — ich | of zi ‘ AN AIS Ley, ae | : cnet, 36. $3. ) : ch, F cious, 7 : ern, spa- en or " : , ' of furniture, Steiner WoL buy $50 co Se BOUND PU toni “gentieenen. hometie Se room “and board: Fong heated. $5. re Rtact in’ act =m. HOTE 2 a janitor service; ie Roots os gent wWATERM (3) , i a =e electric. Bee” owner dowhstens’ Ee . “ger Furniture © =>) nel, 8615 Oxf At Oxford k : ——oie'lKe. DElmar 69193. Union-H 0; breakfast it q any 6566, ~ . able AN, 6578—w RR Ty a be ” effie is ed 4 : 0. 1202 xford Lane ord Ken. | LINDELL. 3¢ , 93. (ce4) Odiamont esired; LS KINGSBURY BFig7n (c2 ) Will ar efficie - AF 00. pap Es ; B (o5> ane, ‘Olfax ore. aE shay Pity Teasant room, single | DELMAR, 48284— Nice front (cl) st 1 day: HOTE og Locust ay otek has orgy as a m: large, “eh floor bea eine fur geney, we aa ra 25, with bath, $: ~~ Te get A RGA a 7) L 16; ee ront-ro rs Week —- Ole oe ae and sie nis "| i a1 GAINS = = cy private home with exec “lise | DETw Ae: Gentleman oe femue garag ly rates tub, shower Bethe: ieone jon ip cae decorate: 7 Sie porch, 4, S574 wate Mrs fainsmmediate ». J. ’ cawtne R BD.” E. T, Me: ary s ves > 4 Py inti, 4 SS ’ e es. MA ig fea Driced anne sell 3 oar | CLOTHING oes YL AND, he ne for Zentlemen. (5) Keeping ‘rooms: $7" qn necting house- BLUE. aRASS 4 HOTEL — ~ Special Int sieitiaatineee FFALL, 514 Riaito ps erman, P kview 3245R. 5 « - in 2813, mm ¢ cooking > *: O(31—Large fr —vommwemeene | OTE, ST: La (cS) | on 3 — 7 beaulif WESTMINGi bo ORCEAU SOuRr 200 09 Morgan CLOTHING Wanted SENET sre Ri $7, $7.50. pee amioved neonle OOM: Sor | ainder, new manageeet and Chestnut in pci floor. west including mw pec prea organ stornish ad ed rates; cub tric, decorated. $10. LY ee pe & 52. 0a tO i lig t: r —— room ocati : . and one of th s ~y —s ‘ LIVE AND a.— Men's la for 2 neonle- «= —Nice room, board, | lousekeepj - Large sleeping i day, $4 unning water, tel 8 cozy cations in University City: e best S, now bo partment ; le 2136 oe aa LET LIVE. cher: adj p - 50 each. r ———st Ding rooms: closets and ? weekly ae €phone; $}] | tO sublease a d ’ ity; tenant wishes} WEST Pivi Ze ( a BERGER al 007 AGE 5022— i DELMAR, ({c8 HOTEL sion: nd wil’ give liberal ¢ Se LINE, Z 7 rw : rch, turn CLOTHING (c65 family: 1 or 9 0°, and board FOrest 22 P079A—Single sleep at” pov IsE— tex Walce® ,tamp pl ree a enrera tion: om efficiency: 340: » if ‘thodern; —30.0% nnn 65) | PARK VIR pe AL convenie . brivate rest 24: oR, eping, $4,./ heat, sh O2 West Pi Craftex plugs, generator | | ae 4 pullding re- . Clothes Wash Pool Elec- ‘ntral 4361 _DElmiar 0) room wit} ‘—Nice large, Ij fu “ —Sleeping roo furnished: rp: pe nclike atm = Tooms. | 444 painted. Call’ P. BRANSC OM r n 8. LICKL svar asher, f l. Gelber, ar S55 tn eon ight rnished doubl om, ‘ely Shed: rat mosDher 5J for inf a PArkview OTE Ss insid IDER RE E. anteed, for" only $119.4 ully guar- Auto calls, 05 Franklin ay’ | RAY MOND. ho DElmar I8l0R. (c4) ELMAR. Die or single reasonable , | 2196 ates $7 nd up e: men LAC. nlormatio (6) 5370 Pershing i APA WENTS. Rth « © tollet: sag "C0. 4 4 on Ps P od ‘ain a SO reasonable. ( ° e Fe $1.50 weekly, 50; terms CLOTHING wetg. Li mn —_(8) | 1 or 2: re% ‘Seon hin Room and board fo; | steam heat: a ery cone sleeping rooms, ‘DEAL HOTEL 500 tes) live — “S100 0. “FOOT duplex; attrac- abie__We solicit Your itficiencies evel | & NOL 00% DOMESTIC men n’s: hichest si and ‘rentle- Sn. ROARD (c65) | DELMAR 3 convenience, (ce Water, path, re spouse, shed and un- aw's Garden: ti SHING (cS) QUALITY Close ~ {vetted _ my Ping | {J N 5700 west. ock University ee manager n fur- FLOO this ale ee et Ting stamps during Saturday) Gains Sales “Thursiay. ri me WEST PT: ed. GRand fag DELMAR, 6212—Light ho (9) CNTINGTON ARMS HOTEL ane large Pee a! oe 6 rooms JE fferse SP41, a ae + a r furmure” ¢ 7 recine et ae Grand. . Society Wardman’. 9 a. oa a wert - mhda: KE, “— 33—Apariment, sa | OC SECPINg rooms, $3 uD fT pyre ping and | eaaean Pett phe) £ beautifully pen for. inspection. Phone C north. oo ROO . hot water; nt Ga xchange. 3 4 nd i ?d floor conv enience: comple te hote fu rnis)} 1ed e Entral bp ats. Se Seis anti, ‘SATURDA A aes eae 109 S. » Grand v EST PINE 7 BT Nee DELMAR, 4320——N (cg) | LYELY_ room: $8 uj t service, telephone jn LINDELL, 41664 -toomehani CBS y mG ArT FURNISHED 2% ~ Y 10me - COOki . ~-sice warm room | . keepin —-Nicely furnished house a er a. in the h ) apy -OOMS bath, — Ox) APARTMEN t “tae opportunity BARGAI VS garage nN, $8.50 week and up, also 0192 ~ 2nd sleeping rooms. 0 Ease: NORTHW EST ae Lindell” seul Leonardo.” oa 8) Fourth lee ss MAR BL, aD ermal r fu r get that o ——————— , | ENRIC Senne, (c8) andeventer, Kk oor edete foc mito Bert have been. wanting | pox COKE AND WOoD 2 | RHeGHT. 4631—Neatiy furmahed Foom NATURAL BR ERN HOTEL, rimonis, “eonck Sauare || baths. garage space foo 4 _6OM® four - J. McCAWLEY sa eee 5 molite HILL clean lump, $5.5 ROOMS FOR R RENT—CITYy NRIGI T- hes o — {109 (c3) 20 ed tireproor AND EUCLID Four-room anettiieney Tig, al imeneed OF unfurnished ; ope te re SOO eo80 «36s é $5. 75 * - &§ “ey lump ad 00; - Ther- rf oS. ome 5 room “househecai— 7) rooms Ay and Bt. dinette kit h “clency : viz il ; open san eee PM 88.666 6 oes a¢ 35° 36 : tandar $5. I sIndel” as ¢ artery ille. | EY. tore: —* ery furnished, CHE ping week Look ith bath - $S ; i? bath: ‘ cnenette, dressing nae o 6 7, ntral RTT. ; - $10. NY) ) SS OVEP, 12 * rental inely ] Weiseis Co. Sprinne Seeeesee BB.0 CUA L—« Jean jump. i 8% _ ae C8) ALCAZAR Ti? } 7 . o723— Lar eT eee pee a Colt: ax “toe trie refr) aes heat, Ras, , Ine, EP Sot weds : ¢ oc WSL \R HOTEL. 3 floor r ze front: also third —COlfax 7690. (oS) - abet fee and i — tnut ( toves seve S116 cash. $5.50 per fon. teecck oF. os ate: | $1 da L. 3127 ne nts CAbany 5] 20W ur Onlv $70 d neoming phone cal! mand ‘chestnut °° (ae Heate Lot Pee Pe 00 COAL Donte n._JEfterson 1a 28 ay; weekly rates: wit Locust-—C ean: ENRIGHT. 0 lee (C7) CAB ANN ises. 3 ; pee Manager 8: SS Ap ve aces : a ae -—Double screen re BUS. (8) garage,‘ "* vith shower bath _ S119—Houscxco ——. e +44 z H 853 Lindell b on pDrem- ph Mi Beas bargains: * Ctniral dao ash, $5.75; city wel she 3 bot 0: white | CARR, 308—3 untumished i oR) | ENKI neat aire floor: cles “+ oe sa and "Bodhene ne > gt cplealy o 4501-15 MARYLA ND HOUSES, FLAT hall, Late ae Ras { | , 2009 . ede 532u, | housekeeping and sl shed rooms for light! ing ro o —Housekec ‘pin Clusive maciac neane enovated 5 I S, ET 2an Morgan COAL—- Deep v (c8) | FOCRTE sleeping room. f & rooms; southern expos ¢ and «sleep. ~ € residential} BeCti he most eX: room efficiency: rental + HICKORY. i $5.50: a eli, white ash Nie tLENTH. ~ HOR N c+) ure; reasonable, | ?!4Ce to. live and on of the city. Th electricity, refrizge tal includes gas. FLATS fF Fc 4 9: _ : ton, MI ] nace lump, SS om t Ng _~{Ump, S350" . ne at front r , -—House keeping ENRIG i a 2c eee (cS) and home like enjoy the quiet ex | € rental] in to . ration, elevators, low "est A ee OR | RENT OMS. er ectri - ' JOIN OUR Gwav 41xWw 1. 34.50 per] 33.50 00M8; $4.50: ng | ? 4545—Houseke Complete atmosphere. 4 Ciusive | and loc: wn for this type of b LOCUST, 37160 HICKO C. 325. 7 COAL. i 7. room, arge, « feeding ron Do |e Cte hote) servi merican pl: ocation, } pe o uilding 6A—§ . | NO-MONEY-DOWN CLUB acount eck Diamond, i 30: Fane GAN BL Ee 25 : Toone} RE | fe reusonal Srnec ting. front: al! conveniences: with woe in eters tones afesis une senior bhone DEl]mar mppage ‘aoc Attica onde i815 sicam “heat, * * rooms, bath, ‘electric ailectrte, E23; New _ . ga : RING ONLY THIS UPO Vier S400 we. oe al, $3 ?.00 and ex Bd Lad f -e pins JE {fe ‘TT nk Too ms, ight EN NRIG HT. 38037 aes (i?) Ww " rea ’ also rooms . . €sirable rooms MER sss = , nm ‘ ucas— 4 rooms rf "RLING R. CO. > 4-4 we, LOC UL) ST, son 1 1485 (et roo Pome arge, we! l f ¢ ese cially = hi es] single and en ; ER AME .. oP 25 9 (Clavie ar {c8) WwW, Je ‘ffer re . 3°: HU iMp HRE " GOOD FOR 3° N COAL—Clean lu (89) t ~71tiA S rooma 8 In fa . OAL, $5. -00 PER TON |x —— oms Kitchen, electric. sleeping, kite: rane Heysekeeping, North ager on “Breinines furnished, Seo man CHOU hig sf T540- =#-room Mate ~Toaia: Paros, jhot- ‘water h at 7. be U. lots, all AD, 2996 Na 07) . mar 4208 M, RODE? at; inside : IN_R. * A pene JEfferson 157 N® rooms: 2 large h —2 1a EW AP OR: YE EMEYER & SON CLEARY : *) | LAF. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR tric Clothe 1900 Cataract Elec- CATT Laclede vais ) 2 V/Y papered: * eonventencee tae toa LOW. 125 We : 908 PINE ST. Energy lene Soo lump, sono Rav ton; tingle connecting. raree ~ house eeping,| LEWIS Py, 4323. (or) | tor ° peret heat, hot Wa tey abinet, plenty Fea pots Pewedi to live; first end WOLF POLLAC AT ON SPE. iy servi eases pa ) WIL) TEASE “beautiful new home Tor 4 wise aie for imasedinry fipecial 8c ere (c3) | pee rooms: private wteeneemiE ang | BROZDA REALTY io reasonable“ jani- | >= -RUTH. 110 X. 7 K, 101 N 8th, ines 1858-9 aoe -. om furnish hed gg furan for > § P ¥ . rs — ee nt a ¥ : e a > FO: TER. . - fer eer eo ) ioe - Ae 48 re Ww ig AM $305—Room w with DiTvate tates | 4006 Chestnut, freo - d f: 6—3 rooms, $15: half (C65) McNAIR, 286 A—J rooman , o ~ . u > , Fay Pr Pees ree ee | weil furnished: ¢ ‘ om js . 4 . ; ‘ : -P 3 ‘ v7, . SCS) spear ushels o or ‘tone os, ; SaaS | r ns ae. pri td. atumished room: Me} PHERS( N. 40 ‘Emre ars rt 2 nn (° )/ ; a7 : Northwest Cate ( entre: v ery oer tea; im Ca. SE v ENTH ST ] oe ear ficnee gr $22. se : ean lump, $5" $4.75 per ton ABS ) Arage. second f! ce Hetely f , aiM, 0220 ADany 366: con Nd © vA— | READ deliven oes: $3. wood. 37) nut seats, gut | a ADI is SIA - ‘room so (e635) Pe pe ee ‘0or front houscheeniagurnished | Closed ‘sleeping 2-room efficiency = Waste cession, clean, inside toilet. Ree Zi anieome large. ‘ urnace heat yo, Call oh bane ot THIS AD? || Stet trom i to'S" a0, bundies “si: we | O606M, Irnished: °°), efficiency: | MePHERSOX— (By | Eazage: $50 “Cahene™, newly ‘decorated: | pfOm:, 5 rooms ‘and gages, weet of Ham. | “roonat BENTH, (cr | SARL. ~ s.r ee ee O37. 2 a (cht) ye 3 te a — » tone tod Abany 450. COrated - roon ~~ am . 24 eee Tornado || FURNACE COAT. aay: (e8) | MAFFITT. ane (ea2) | ,room a 903-—Nicely ~~ furni ti | Reduced th $8. barlor available, GR ont $22. rear roo 3845—! kp Pat prices . 4 Bente # nol ee our we weight, Lacie 3304 3S per ton: | Leoms. sink 53082 i light housekeeping | | DEIm: ar 6005 Dartment;: aj] Conveniences sees ONLY ONE LEF? (ce4) GOLDMA N ). sLTY @ dec orate , to. suit. Arr ~ CO O1e ene Al aaa 20 Mie st dow Men ste, in 2 ee. Mee FOR RENT ip is te are a few of the m asonable Here ; * ASH LUMp : (e3) | MARCUS BF0 Nee: J. te8 APLE 5053}, ene (C4) P = trace atural Brid ; ASHING TOS in@, (8) > Raf »2 NINTH, 133 pater 4 aap wicentens: seis aaa ues we are offering Many wonderfy) Val- 4-ton lots, Falloct: qh +50 aah S450: stipe tical oe ice Blee ping “room gored couple or git, sleeping room: em. Ie {or t once: © toca this beautify | ante. now SRS me ‘ Dart f hone FOrest 2064. rooms; rent $15. ona. e 8. large, . North : Tae Bon eine "OR, 00d ean Tump etl) | NORTHLAND, 47 (cs 1APLE, ree er en (el) | ation | Ras. electr 5-room effi. | New ding heat ai rom $60 and “UY-FIRST. 140 HI0, bt N.—3 rooms: baile Ture Ne G is y ta seatedy Se eees 7. Ber tou High-er ; rade limes Si Abany | kee ping Nb dae front Tatt house. ing; medion comms 1G > mb La iousekeep- $70. gna janitor re dlectric refriger-. aor ey AN Ree and ‘Dainted. service, ‘220 Nw Siar: st.. "Seaalene rooms, egurnace. dressing rat t 3s ) N. rooms, | Ree Overstufied FPO ppp agety Coal cuit! BRAY SoAVinee you 3 ?P)y ST. Ll 18." 46412 ' COlfax “65: MAPLE, 3015—Furnishal ee ——— —~—_BUSH-BURN¢ hed: rent | WatEn MAN = 709 Pine, (05) | OJ. McCawrpy®? grooms. OR eet new UN R. CO. 114 BN. 7m ROE Su ites Living- ‘Room + Minerva. : ‘ (c8) fan rooms: cal} ovens ans ns housckase” wae loy ed: reasonable G rooms, j or “S_MA'n 4527, pume oe n Naastes Os = utiful roome: BRO wr meng 10., + MAin R19 “GON, Ty VERS] = iS “Hat Combination itanges tint Eee oe SON wd eu furnished LE O° 29 Ty Ta ) WATERMAN i> al I FOreat 435 aw a! a electric. . & it F « roomer. o vo light ne South hat} NN. 6157-—G esd+}s _—- r Teak Be were eee SLB i n_ thi ousekeeping i ; , ~ ain aths: arag rooma, 5 ie a f p we “pond 0 en ee 2 eee ‘$10 HORSES AND WND VEHICLES A N N 207 4A > a oo > 202 7 Ta Shwe 7. : oe ree 109 » 5 rpl be A T ER EWAN, ~ sete. M Ain $837 cys | A — ‘tr mie on ij —e pe ae ARK ° 2+ 3 ' * ee 00 tel Ari re AND A iN iB He indie ae Ye ee yf j ‘ oe oe XCM a rivate ~ ane oat a002 S$. Grand. GR ’ ay bes ” ° 4 ne cuentas > ie sid . , OOM Ss; 3 : she : 3 LE: Walker r-Armstron HP cy For Sal Sale room; private; telephones eta, SeebIng people ebay iam pily all conveniences: | “MAND- S250 Barth ae 5247. (C80) | | we _oreh:' secoud floor; teasonepe® sate era 17.50, * *"| FARK. 32 bath, : " my ed Bi v g C pa 4m heat. | MAPLE. (ORD) + Meat, jani heautit WENTMTNOo © or. 2 windows ——£ rooms. . ie O. See Lowene: iP ry Ne . BLAINE, 3008 Phe 5312—2° ex enti CSO) | low nt, $6 4anitor — shed ul 4) WEST MINSTER PL S300 (c80) 1GOW® Pach ¢ -OmM > ae, a - Sie CEn, 7460. stein,” 321-25 roadie: | keeping: garace.” lovely front” Freee |e 2d floor; sink: het on! , housekeep- Wor F-POPp Gg Special | reduced. OJ yp uss 22038 roome: pen; | AMBERS. 915a 210. _(c65) 23344 SINR * efeil Bo Senhientshemnneeal ape roadway, | ct RE: garage: ad: POMS ROUSE | gee ot wat TON Ra ; rt. MeCAWLEY 8: rent! _ tric —4 room woleetrie® Xs ro Rie (c60) "oa E ManE—Dntaee—, {8} | CAL LEC ‘ORNI A, 37 ae = "tories f id niles. preon tA A Be nn, furnished newly decorated - ‘far eeett, I ; $30. JE ehenetie. F. , as, i ight, ished flectric. laundry. tone ge roome, bath, | SHAW, 4391, og 1B U R N T T U R E — I TURES sonable ‘nx idow's private poll board gd AND, so Besa “ e.(c7 LAF AYETTE 3011—5 7 RO) C BOR. _fe) age esi Say gh Pra hea noon; ‘hardwood’ doce peat Privileges Mt rea - and others: re ¥ urniancy egy A path: . — full si H newly decora’ “Water heat Ps ae et Kak or Sale anaes 05°28 MONTO Sona bic dri : ace att ! zed rooms: OICE E 3 crated. and SHEN DUS - ee Ae s c “EVELAND, 3839 R. INTCLAT (cRD) e; u le awn: s - ‘ “NAN WIR A. Peadh a 4 ne lines. GR AR ~ Young E500 wet ‘hone FO or. one or two | SEW SOUTH MAin 1 neh doors te car Forest “s FL Stick matron gg) op ENANDOCY t — a ULET ; — r) CLEVE and 9050R." 5500 w rest y BA . an ST A 858.9 locati oO oa; Clean +, On; ideal fo Pare : convent ; Owner Poomns : elec tri rooma, fina o - tei a ES Adjoining bi tA~—Lovely ligh PAGE rar (er, | aree_ roome no & and 97 $50./ Mian Apart r ‘onal family ient 6 N ith Cc. Ras: $16. utoah @ condition, near ET TS. a mney i felvo) | carnce att + continuoy ae t room! jiens” O7——~New y ———.. ns) | DONGHE at and ‘Keoki 3 | 18nitor. ment, 56079 w ve —- Y, 493 ‘(eB ) , ab. pad ol 796M poe oan Fr nklin. lore 4nd Office "yy reaine, | COMPTON can “FP: | PAGE A“ONinz; convenien Or | OREGON, 493 eHtA 21 re A Hes redecorated” #, furnace, file Bead. Artie) = ature Co. (ig e “601 SF AGE, 50291 OMS, {MH ) N, .42 —_ Chestnut PAR IN co fax 5 202. and new shad . > as i? - . rr Sie) a N. TWELFTH ST. "be : HE Store peo TF Y Droits able. eweomecnilie ae de warm, clean house public ir sae Bo ee tile bath 45 Weer S FOR REN 1 mar 5 —s7 = ' Die Hotel Jetfereon) ¢ arwaine.. its KENSOUL, byt Finds: front N09 | S.-—Neaily Turwicneg | heat,” gie*#7A—Froni i something §- "4 Janito serving Dealers, room ao. the most raed Tate GAr wie tt! = eR) ii,. } Bleep lox réom. ¥ a ehed al, was r Toome, e rr nethin new r Service locat rtme n in che Procol 5. only " itt a i ————— xT RER—Vens Coder, fi j | feat CONN: ri 893M abt able brivate family. mt W. 3640—3q we Side; $40, (cS) ation: se ae Xcellent condition the best PaL..: 7—4 hice + . L. Sate ct % rniah rive ' IF Slightly Used Fur fsaze”ditlav couniar’”s by ijs A foo} | Mapes COR AMI jeae— onl) | FAVE. BRB ch | mtcistom Lata “MO roome, Ta | AUG gb and 6 "Toot tteam. ai” Rowe. | SONTH MERE Ea comme: | pacteene orn bent = =e nA - i ‘ : dy se “y aie, new; must s EN) Ol ve nies n rountis; hice ly ft Pont hore OVed er mite men o Peeping room * em- ion " li . Ocnh'sa Cathet artments: oO 3 rae. “ay 2340 = on "Ti iY 4 he rniture ‘all GArtiela EADS arUlehed: con. | glest 5A7 couple: conveniences lH snes , | eDE and bright: ie Church ry i ~ abie. A ater. convenj "ms. elec. : SR , " ” ‘ % CMa, } 5 » oons : pply Stern } ences: rea A ec og ie nditioned—Guar KAT COR NTE “wh, ; OT Varela nmm f88) % ale Tron Aer) igh-C] 9852 3a ech, - 2302 Nort} ason- j : Hh ' O8e; Metal anteed AE Bs S00abie, fay L Mabon id & luas- Fe tute oat mre: Me Seeping otig family: “a ae oni me room; piri- j Very fine ass Apartments 704 Ye LE ecg hy - ; wees {2 et he HEPLAY COUN T . - Toh aie fmm 04 pW cea, $3.50, For. Wood floors tiie Bn efficleney: 4, ‘50 mn: exer mf rooms; bew? Mod. | frigerat bath ‘tion. : vie TG | ia: ora it 2903—Corner re “tr Ay _ ae Pies ama or Coolers. at Ad; Yate f ; a t ah ' ’ A ; Tet ¥ Peaitn : ; Pan les dean be ae The ate tg | OR Gh Bh Nb, ie 4 apa tat op ticing| (07) > ORE ht ts al ir h Mirmtcaten! VRAIRIE. 45 Walter heat: — {03A-—3 roomn ns tite caragc: S45. NOrt ‘ENDLE TON 138—Bingio” OO Tria: ~ nigle 0 k AY ra $5 at hew use ecDiliag bath corner of ey 4406 Ca stleman as CO., Was = Ge a Rea. 8 ! Gwe Loupe SLUehere Acied cep om : AO (—T 4 , teary |) “ury: $60. == ira blend Pe | PVE mp: f* ,An4 wend 9} RAN lg wh—-Nive, cleat ama | MTD 04 home: cone Mane wentences, (ct) | ae - W. KERR S08 sod 328% | High- Cle MLN we Gad A rion “ °F. rOetne " a ie lode rn ; uaa Cc Ain one; o . 633 US: mod desk, 0 tt 4 ric T3 ot ahi il deat srapeeer Lh! Rinse Sreryibing | ~Fwo-rg room housekeeping a bousekeeping | | ™ 107 N. Ninth. | Traymoor lass x Anise 280 ‘a ae = - x vin 7 811 Chick tix: ining beth "Coie bode. eeitt toom, ne: ee iat hou ‘ fex) j' | painted and s. Ww J. Werk Ome: wan @ dai, OO Levent, roo Fe we A (i45 “EG Slee rsllereoe ae: 4 * ‘ , pane! walls: Bewly ar eecotated. LEY R. t >t of 8 rosy Dbed $ with aths including the, § lass ng Tar > s . Spection ee ar ne IAT "a _Parlors; highest 38 Wate city; open for in- et 2» Clar 3 vat an aiiret Foos oy 1 nw CEAtral’ ont: Hide ure = =o chen . an ai? lation ‘ ; “ve ¥ how eas | i ; eT Te "in Uae aches eis Private 7 yt Lin el] 3 Ngle or bre ' pebuihis OP TORE ; f artis ifm; nia i an (oe?) ; Penal tanty a Hostintl we ss Cir r | Ferrand Ke mt or Pays 4 80 mi for stle runt room. Dry, te (Siete a ' *s: Sat Ses tly Hille 5 a NOt ore eaneles LB OHS | | Macdwonn nore ciency, $45 OF wins) : mvaly vale e in arilahed None | (OOke; we . ore. tile bath 446) ovtiona” pyar, | gyre family; garage his sa ted Janitor service ¢cQbO. . day-bed: rant inde. ediolnine ie belh ttn couple ® | ood. leop ‘Man teen at ai for, 84k _ w Hy es ap 80) KERR ALTY™ ~ 107 NK. om . | (ce?) kely inatora: RASttp Corner Ne A Stave i, sebok. hn and tid

Page 51

efficien- erificed FRIDAY, _ NOVEMBER 4, 1927, FLATS FOR N orthwest _ 5208—4 tare heat nearly new: build go 200mg Hic cet hee Chestn _ MA, 105)" BELT; 3347—35 nice ‘rooms. it bed, tile bath. ete 50. with: FRANCIS-PERRY- RUTH, 110 N, 7% RELT. 3005A—4-5 room efficien ern in every respect; $47.50. a STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. co, Cored DAY, ; + NOVEMBER 4! 1927. nats FOR RENT | Southwest ‘203 — 5- -FOOm efficiency: 0787. (c7) be, 4051— | ae 4-room tile floors: newly decorated, #2 epee? wifien. See , ; eet f non fee new: fed sf Of gveiy 24 2d floor oo Core BRILLIANTE. bass NET me steam heat. G GRand Bed cB) | InoJern CEntral 4689, e f354-—Exceptional flat: four CUPPLES PL. 4737A— ry aa with Murphy bed, hot-water J-room: strictly modern: $35. it | BAR with rarare. e ‘cRO: | FLOMISSANT. 50: Te ~4048A—Modern oO ilarge a. Murphy b wage, redecorating. LAclede Gh hy hel deccine Tk re in 'TYler 324 : 80) iL AB ADIE. ts46—5 r manD, o211—4 rooms, modern, | | FOrest 85 st Tar ry | "aewice: $40° concessions, Rliver- AS} ab'e CILITAN, 3 S202A—4 rooms, modent decorat CO. COltag qu ee! hardwood floors. etc.: ) —STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. | 5 oeci— CO.. 10th and Cheatrnt | one 3, 821 Modem Stoo y aA KUHS (c89) rMARCUS, 2811A—5 rooms. Heer exposure: hot-water heat BO eo West $40. meni — J—5 rooms, sun parior; new- PALM, 5537—4-room — effielengy yw Orest_4357J. (c60) bath: steam heat. Murphy bed: CFs) wee aan e5-TOOm rence. ee ? ft . } ak ‘ional. FOrest 886J. H0S4—N .. ve ns 4 pa feare: “mod hot-wates ‘heat narde E COlfax 4166W : une. clean rooms, ag 4 . $32.50 10 — la ree, light rooms; ae ; adults only. (7) wae. SO22—4 new. bright Fooms. ut. bed, hardwood floors. Sr : acc (co an xi ep grap # aM i is x 4 rooms, rent 4 ho45 —~- Firet floor: QUEENS, bath, shower, floors: garage. ST. LOUIS. 5i1e6—4 dl porch: modern. LAcle de “O54. SUMMITT, 5035—Modern, 6m —~, bath, furna ms, 4 BNIC ‘KMEYER- FLEER RLTY. @ rev i N. Grand, COlfax 34958 % pae$ 1523-254 N—2 fla 2s — rooms, electric, $24: F ‘ (c89) clency: mod- — rhe ice; rent to dd (c80) ° SE EE ai— — rooms, sleeping bor h werere* nen, (7%) '515—4 rooms, newly deco -water heat. water room ¢ reasonable DEimar 4498 ve ad ia. a! 5028——Ne a3 lange ~~ Tr kitchenette: et 0 WELLSMAR. 6438—5 rooms, convenient to public schools; information 5207 He ni "are um 5OSQ, MAY tol = v. new building; every conven 0. See CARTER REAL- $42.50: adults, Call M. caleneey ao North Hille drive ATwater each, bath. electric, furnace: $40, as e. 6U. WABADA. large closeta: ern: ad Cathe WRENT DO°7A 2. -roomeffie arr) . hot- groom | O25 (c6) (i) CORNELL. LORRAIN | NORTH tion. RESIDENCE—7 WEST PARK, _— *Y¥LE, 9116 ge yah rooms, Wa- GAYOLA, ineysetetiaatpeeatateanennn ee ES: ART ARR WANT WORK? Tell what you can do through a POST-DISPATCH “WANT” AD—or read the HELP WANTED ADs DWELLINGS FOR RENT Southwest SOUTHWEST, G820—a rooms, etc. $25- open. ZINK, 313 Title Guaranty Bldg. (c5) West { ATES. 5803—9-room residence: janitor service included: 31 10 DOU GHERTY SHEEHAN 21_ Chestnut. 7358 Beautiful 7-room mod. ern stucco residence: steam heat, garage: rent $100. CARTER REALTY Co... INC.. 316 North Hiiles drive. __ ic6 6239-— Modern, 6-rooin bunga- low, garage: $55. MAin 3463. (c8U) HILLS DRIVE, 316—Bungalow, brick, 6 rooms, modern, beautiful loca- ATwater 52%. (e7) PAGE, 4715—seeing is believing: 10 clean Tooms; shades, furnace: ~avallable now, a heat and -room Cy Cabany | O328I, wo 5) 901 8.—11 roums, ? for small hotel, famished boarding houses (cl) 5914—3-room frame cot- bath and electric: street made. 6214 Berthold av. Rent $30. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT large yard, $65. VANWUKEVENTER, baths: ideal rooms or tage: gas, See owner, gas, electr (c59) COREE TT, 6842 «University City}—5-room brick bungalow: modern, hardwood floors tile bath. warage: $52.50: vacant Dec, A.J. VAYRHOFER, CAbenv 7120), 7430—-Modern §-room bung low: adults. $70. Hiland 1033. (e3y GRAND DRIVE, 7337—5-room bangalow garage, $50: block south of St. Charles CAbany 409: OW, (c65) ieb) GREENWOOD, 3332-32A (Maplewooda)— Leveiy modern 5-room brick fiat, 7%4- cent fare; nice neighborhood; open, $3b. BUNGALOW Wtd.— Will trade car line. 0 REAL ESTATE | REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE 5&5 flat for 6-room residence or bungalow near OBERMEYER & BRO. FOrest GHERITNER REALTORS, EXCHANGE—Thriving © fihus Wtd.—L38, MIN INTO FARM Witd.—I have a new modern nishe a good Illinois farm: must me stocked and eguipped. Box N-305 FLAT Wtd.—Will trade store and flat for & BRO., Post-Dispatch. WE trade everything quick: try us. BAC i. ae ee ae FE NEW DOUBLE FLATS TO ADE: FOR STOKES TENEMENTS on “VAC ‘ANT. 5:39 Easton f«* ) delicatessen in busiest part of town. commercial district: will gel’ for cash or exchange for real estate or business in Los Angeles. Cal (cat nA ith. (c6) for ‘houses and flate N_ Title Guaranty Bide (6) 4-room brick bungalow completely fur- everything new; would like to get mat Post-Dispatch. flat near O’Fallon Park, OBERMEYER C FOrest 0 ‘ STORE—$3000 general merchandise more: all or part, for smali.farm. Box N-63, MINTON. _Title Guaranty Bldg. (61 REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY What have vou inform: i- N. New- HAVE buyers waiting. for sale or exchange: give - al] tion first letter. Williams, - 26 N stead. COlfax TRN2M-02 LUT Wtd.- wainns ro: cash for sot mate street. COMay 1209. (5 gf ty hed Wtd.—CASH BUYERS FoR STOKES. FLATS; MUST BE CHEAP: ate K ACTION, HERTNER. REALTORS, 5739 aston. eh) —— Bungalows, Cottages Wanted LUCAS: HUNT RD., 3124—New modern 5b- room bungalow: basement. garage, tile ber fireplace, $50 monthly. Owner MAin de (Maplewood)—6 rooms Hiland 6239. (ee) MAPLE. 7324 leree vard, garoee. NEW BUNGALOW F = |” ee 5. Teeter, rooms, steam heat dur a Si ec 2 G1 Ts ; Wc) CONCESSION ae “bright roma, “bath ie | ener ae Sr es al MT TP ee So a ee P water. Janitor service; 2 weeks Wa- - ——— o uth “ta a ©. a Abany 4:36 4300. (ce shed: | ALBION PL... 2300—Upper lat: F —_ Fajpa—Very desirable 8- “room ences, | _€lectric: moderate rent. 1, Peg ee” bath electric: over store: low ; aaa ALLEN, ( 21 33—4 “room: moc - 4} hot-water heat: gar orn, & QUINETTE. 705 Chestnur. ) garage, (c5) BATES. 1011—Mode ee BOTANITALN an caare,” a 50 Riland tin 190 CAL, 4027A—5 rent $40 for food tenanta iclency, newly decorat- BROADWAY. 1500 S.—5 toom mane + gondition ; rent $35.+ Call FOr- electric: $26; 3 rooms, electric: bath. ee tS > me larne ecreened ase if lo Toon fe) ie TYler 41; rooms. SET sely decorated, $37.50. PAGE, 42063—9 rooms, FEINBERG steam heat, two- UNTON, (c5) Car garage, a. JONES, 2009 N. FORFST 876 =O1 “(Webster Groves )—Beau- modern bungalow dwelling: $55. Open. FOrest 2623 (e800) room,e, ROBINSON, tiful 6-room double garage; SARAH, 7284 (Maplewood)—6 Sun porch, bath; 3-car garage. SOUTH, 7126 (Maplewood )—4-room bun- ralowr ema] family (65 VINE, 7337 (Maple wood) 3 rooms, bath, hardwood floors: garage. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED CALIFORNIA © 241—4 ro ern; garage optional: sparonable. iL, CONVENIENC =; c maa * 4a ae : REA GARAGE. CALL 0 OWNER, LAC LEDe CAROL INE. 2008—5 rooms ric: reduced tc 27.3 GRAEF R. co vifat rooms; TITOW, 1293—5 large rooms, sun- newly ina oo p oe eat: D HUCHART RLTY. Co.., 000 a rooms, bath: will Sée this, aT or second floors, 5 CASTLEMAN me = chestnut, $e * tela gy rir) ‘ ee urna £ a7 - — Sho. carage it wanted et em LICKLIDER “ROE. Fax, EIGHTH. 13194 8S.—3 large, CK . ‘ s roOs. inside toilet: see fanitor. 13250 £, 0: ELENOW. BOBS _(oomnerp =o RLATS FOR RENT —Furnished rent $45: A. JAY KUHS —_—_—_—_—_— Wi Cox) — Fo furnace; will be vacant Nor, modern : 2d floor ¢g CO. 10th and Che FLAD. Spatial $5 week; 5 S35 sy eekeeDing # edroom, les re | dinin FLAT—4 ary ot a i _ kitchen; newly farnished: $5.5 con niceasion wll mg 3: URNISHED, $25 Oo ~ . woe GEY 291 ea Rand 0 7 — Corner 14th and Benton, third floor; LA NFAR RESERVOIR PARK TS furniture; 2 rooms, hpt water: agent fooms, furnished com- or = (c& ) room, week. (c7 2A—5S ms, bath, aw = 45 1 rage: $3250). 89) 4 JEFFERSON. 422 CLARK 34522%—3 large light rooma. bath newly deenrated, électrie $35 GARFIEL D, 4576—%-room modern, “Tu r- _hished heat; refined couple: $35. (c&89) S. — 6 rooms, toilet. bath. electric. newly nanered, LAMBDIN, ee new 2-room apart- ments: rent $22 Sce manager on premises. BUSH-BURNS, MAIN 4527. (e*7) | large rooms, elec- tric: rent reduce _MAin_ 2724. (c*89) | LA SALLE. Sa53 koma flat, ar rooms: open LA SAI LE. 332424 rooms, Ph O. J. McCAWLEY R&R. CO.. bath and MAin _fe 5) (Rear)—2 large rooms, 8. *o5) rooms, $8: 2 rooms, (c*) s rooms, $50. . 2 rooms, $15 NINTH, 1225 N. water. electric. NINTH, 1424 N.—2 9; 2 rooms, 10, NINTH, 2919 N.—tet 2616 N. Leffingwell, ©... INC., and Chestnut sts. (c8*) OHI), 1106-10—3 nice rooms. electric: will rent to colored: $22.50: see this flat. GRAEF R. CO. 919 Chestnut, (cd) PAPIN. 2326 (Rear)—2 roome. newly papered, $10 (c*5) SECOND, 17 o1A S.—3 large rooms: ww ter two weeks’ rent free, $14. (%c) SECOND, 8516 8.—] or 2 rooms: low rents; see janitor, (*05) 7¥ * ae rooms. elec- SEVENTH. 1432 N. tric: rent $15. GRAEF. 919 Chestnut. SINGLETON. 2{£T1A—3 rooms. water. electric. newlw panered and nainted $17, 3 ROOMS, ELECTRIC—ONLY $19 —O 616 Beaumont: third floor; nice. clean flat: see agent there. (c6*) three c*) | ' | sale, COTTAGE yy Us 7 OF bungalow, south: no agents, Be ‘oO, Fh). (cRO) Flats and Apartments Wanted FLAT Wtd. —Northwest 4 5, . reason- able; cash. Box N -161, Post. Dis, (c) FLAT Wtd.—South, cash: no agents Box W-302_ Post-Disnatch, (ORO) Suburban Property Wanted f CAN PAY one-halif cash for comfort able home in Webster, near schools, if a gain. Box G-193, Post-Dispatch. Melb) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE ACRE AND A HALF, 4- -room house, £2 rage: 50 tag press, ghrapes: etc.; $2960: terms. See ke Lake line to Charlack road, _ for Mr. Armbruster, RESIDES CE—Adie rd.. hal? block bouth of St. Charles: new, 4 rooms and unfin- ished bath: lot 50x250. a r Bas and terms see TOMROY INV, 631 Eas- ton. LOT 200x600 Generous-sized suburban home altes, on Manchester road, between Ballas and Des Peres roads, ouses now going up on lots bought: reasonable prices: li i terms; will finance buildings: make ap- SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE eee: Webster Groves __ WEBSTER GROVES 645 CLARK AV. Seven- -room residence ; bath, furnace, dx 4s: nonresident rina, 119 N. 7th. (cd) Wellston BUNGALOW—»-room bungalow, bath. furnace, water, gas. electric. 2-car gar age. lock from Easton ay. $3800 Fh ee se a your own terme, ST. ee gl Fn at FR 8808 St. Charles ge — BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale om --— +... - - oe North BRANCH. 1217-—4-room newly decorated; $4650; $200 cash, $4 monthly, including interest. Owner, ax view ob: 50 MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK 3605 Clay; nice brick cottage, 5 rooms and reception: modern; must be seen to appreciate. OBERMEYER & BRO., FOREST 0561, 7 % 7) sl ‘ . 7 ®WEW BUNGALOWS See our new modern 6-room efficiency brick bungalows; tile bath, hardwood floors, master built cabinet, $5700, $400 cash; $26 per month, and interest. Price includes insurance and recording, Gimblin at.. $200 N, Broadway. 3 blocks west on Gimblin. Salesman on ounds, GERLING REALTY BLDG ©6O.. CAbany 2509 1508 Kienlen gy. owner: price + HAS. L. modern brick Northwest ABNER, J112—Attractive brick bungalow rith & rooms, tile bath. OrnOSR, hard- j floors. Owner wil] e@h MOUND CITY TRUST COMPANY, Ast., FOrest 1000. Union and St. Lou BUNGAL OW—4-room modern brick: Seok made; $5150; $350 cash, $46 memthy including interest: owner, PArkview 5650 (c7) BUNGALOW—$100 «ash, $25 monthly buys new 5S-room modern bungalow. &t. Edward's Parish. Owner, 5099 Ridge. (c CORA AV. AT FARLIN. Spanish type bungalows, 5 rooms, sub- stantially built; side drives: 40-ft. lot. (c99 ) DAVISON, 5261—5 tile bath, hardwoo floors, furnace, KRNICKMEYER-FLEER KLTY. & 3120 N, Grand, OO} fax McLAREN “000—Bungalow rooms tile bath, oak floors; ft. jot; terms. COlfax 8908M. SEMPLE, 3007-09-11—Three small frame cottages, on lot 75"172 feet. Out-of-town Owner must sell. Bar ath tee. MOUND CITY TR Agent FOrest 1000, yoy ‘and an _Louls, _ 3513-3515 CENTRAL PLACE 1 block south of Natural Bridge: blocks east of Lucas and Hunt. rd., rooms, moderne throughout: price reason- ble KIC KMEYER-FLEER RLTY. & INV; CO. 3129 N. Grand. COlfax 3425-6 rooms, i? 3425- av new; 5 garage; 50- (c | Pointment 7° inspect: only few lote for AJOMIS, room 215 Buder | Bidg. Forest Oey MAin 2475. Clayton N.—-b rooms, terms: open. CENTRAL, 525 heat, 2-car garage; Fer rguson DRIVE out and let us show vou @ ‘cot- tage, bungalow or residence; fruit, poul- try or grain farm. Call or write for our list. Open. Sundays. GRAF & CASE RLTY CO., Ferguson. (c8) hot-water (CED | Kirkwood LOT—$15 per foot now buys North Side Adams at Dickson in wood: nuf sed. Owner, room Bidg.. MAin 2475, or FOrest 6196J. TAYLOR, 1040 N.—New 5-room brick; all! improvements; $8000: terme, 7976. 300 feet, Kirk- y sells homes, selis lots. selis farmé, iurashy gg oe hursby rents homes 123 N. Kirkwood rd. Maplewood ure Urevy lursHy _ GARAGES, STABLES—RENT GARAGE—40x60; repair or storage. 4333 Olive, JEfferson 2490 FLOO ©OM! | HEIGHTS: 4 b : —_ ROOM EFFICIENCY: $5200 U8 OP Sout! isi9—4 GRACH, UrNAaCce ; GRAND, 4419 ~ pee room. and oblate oms : rent : week onia U. 3. McCAWLEY . COL MA, PUR ISHE b AT—5 rooms, a — A 1123—3 toon ! POUT GRand 6126. (cl) ems 8, modern. ar yE 3 sonable; block south Towgr Grove Ba eo. sree fume TENRIETTA, 36°0A—-0 roome. 175 rooms, steam neat, beds, bath. gas. elects ie A hs first eee rooms, tile bath, rent _» ME ABRSEN newly surniees REE. 4 4 adults only. Riverside 11 NRIETTA, 3526A—6 rooms. hall, motel ag decorated. GRand 93e— West iS) 6—4 large rooms: bedrooms. nicely fur- (7) HICKG KORY, HALLS ENTERTAINMENT hall and “jodge halls for rent. Knights of Columbus Bldxz.. 35 3547 Olive. (c37) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES “Central BIDDLE, 926—Large store. bath. elec- tric, $27.50: southeast corner of 10th st. 200d ow window. (cb) FRANKLIN. 2103—Store, 25x90: factors G:strict: furnace: cheap. “FOrest er 14 re Salts PAAR, Be 63) $45. JESf ; : o— SHENANDOAH, 362 rooms, fine condition. at: —— Shenandoah. GRand 17T04M Be SDE ETAT . GEORGE, 218-—3 light front Fer le. bungalow: will new paper: electric: water: $2). me " pion: all conveniences. TENTH. 2521A 8-3 larewe yas tr REN nenly Gerorates : only $if, rooms 2 * & pletely (i GRAEF Reo. “Bip heatnut = Age TAH PL. 3820—Six rooms. th Sreened noreh: ren¢ Aa WILL LE ASE . -—— CW TOO , La! : ciency: sleeping porches, ° , DIA A NGALOW TO RE- mediern: close to all ech cht ain @ le : markets, street care. public BaMperd...4 > i ‘ a ge omy we 51 LEnace. 2 (ct South > and reception hall. be put in Call (7) ery) _ne& &§.—S-room fiat wrivate entrance: hate wt TFT TOW ER d Flats, and Apartments Wed. | MAKKET. 10. — store, opposite new Courthouse; $6 INO GRETHER & CG Ril Int. Life Bide 621 MORGAN—Large desirable store. Wil! put in repair. $60. BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY Co., REAL ESTATE OFFICE — Entirely equipped; ground floor: on 8t nut; for lease or desk space. Post- Dispatch. (cRD) SIXTEENTH, 25-27 S.—Basement shore: _near Market st.; cheap rent. >) North CORNER—For jease: and service station. ‘ tr aire at 1719 N. Vandeventer. 040. =. 4110 W.—New atore, 37x any business. good for gasoline FLORISSANT, 65; adjoins Piggly-Wigegly: Northwest JENNINGS RD. 4019—Lar ern flat above. CAbany 8650. (c6: STORE—And storage: suitable for rool hall, laundry. dyeing and cleaning, garage, repair: low rent. 5312 8t. Louis NEW CORNER STORE Corner of Natura! Bridge and Williams (short block wert of Union) in a 1]6-fam Shad 7 FeO. at aes: B ity i RENT REDUCED 2735 N. Union: large store: $47: two modern display windows: business locality. (e3) South BROADWAY, 3756 8.—Store: next door to Kroger’s. TYler 2140, (c65) JEFFERSON AND RUTGER—6783 square feet’ no piers: two store fronts if desired: large front and back garage doors, R. M. Allan (c) SHENANDOAIL 4101 —Of fice: tion for doctor: over drug store. SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Roome upstairs: toilet. bath, adults, 3039 Hickory. (cS) e store, mod c6 Store and 7 flats; renting year: price $15,500. HEMMELMAN' SPECKLER PB FE. co., 701 Chestnut. 1224. West ra- (So EASTON, 4237—0- ft. corner lot: "Ri. €5 SV oa }; in MALL INC KRODT. 1619-21 — 4- Tamaily 3-4-5 large roome, clean property: go ad hoe ne and investment: rent $128 I; (c! 89) New Flat—#1500—Bargain you RK RENT ees Renken ea chia : 76 LUIS: 4-4, AK ONLY $1500 DOWN: OPEN ‘ABAN HERTNER, REALTORS. 6739 Easton. soy, frame fiat. lation: inside tollet« newiy painted, new roof monthiv tj ‘familly Northwest 4952—Double apartment, 4 rooms each: rents $141) per month: trade for small property. Miss Smith, TYier 1760W. after 3. (c7} BF FORE BUYING FLAT INVESTIGATE 054 Queens. new 5-5; hot-water heat tile wall bath. showers: larce porches: xa rage. fruit cellar; real he ome. (c59 NEW DOUBLE 3-3 koO 5565 Ashland av.: Hardwood floors; tile bathe: ga- rage, 4 cars. Rent, $160 a month Pre, $15,500. UNION EASTON TRUST COMPANY 6325 Easton Avenue. FOrest 1370. ALDINE PL.., ALYRED. 26xx—Opposite Bhaw's Garden; Kyo we wate 6° ao hate ily or sell; baraets sale; investigation. OBERMEYER ahi BRO. ro EST 6561. v 5-6 room “single: wonderful location in very best of condition: te the best buy on Grand WENZLICK. 1010 Chestaus, CHestput 6000 GRAV Og. a 3-3. bath. 2car garage; newly decorate nas Weber, 3520 8. Grand. LAec. 9543 as ort 4026 age Rs A Pari rooms: . Inveetigate. HU ‘cM Wear. 3956 S. "Grand. LAciede 6346 4-family fat. REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED LA SALLE, 3411—Nice 7-room house; $200 down, balance monthly. Miss Sinith. TYler 1769W, after 3. 2600—6 roome ant sun LEFFINGWELL, parlor: only $150 down, Miss Smith. TYier 1769W after 3. {fe*7) BEST FLATS IN TOWN—81000 ‘CASH Muet be seen to be me ok F Ph me. 5 rooms: every convenience: brand-new one vacant: buy and move in 4263-75 Ken- nerly {seroee from schools. high school and ground); open Entral 8500. AMU red LIEBERT. 722 Chestnut. (c*7) LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT North vANT A NICE D P a - lot 60xD332; on south wide of Rosa- lie: about 220 feet east of Shreve: will divide. LOUIS A. ecu & SON, 608 Chestnut. MAin 242 e086 ) Northwest loT—-shxlbO. 48xx block West Fioris- sant: must sell, COlfax 1020 (c7) SF LOvis. Bi48— Unrestricted lot. 30x 127: price $60 lid &° 30%. Realtors th 4 tae Rea . “3 SOrek 8762. e 2000 . N. Union. South ANT A BEAUTIFUL LP on lot 30275: east side of Wanda ave- nue: about 500 feet south ate genet way. southeast: ready to bu 8) 6 S93 & SON, 60S Chestnut. LOUIS A. ._ a Le. (eb FARMS WANT? FARMS Wid.—138. for hom cottages aoa Bh MINTON. Title Guaranty re FARMS FOR SALE Missours FARM—S5 acres ali In cultivation; | BS acres. all in tim 7 acres. all in ; tows all FOrest 7432J.. For way ag a Hat - 5 7 .. @ CHICKENS RANCH—I0 = cabin; hen house, spring: $4* cash, monthly. Chas. 1822, 7th, St. Louis. Se. Louis md 3 7 ** ree on Meramec Stat oe 2S ley Park pub blic rae BY - and telephone rm. florist or ken ul BN. SACOBSM EYER. aaa de we hes FAR acrose from County water. Suitable be neis GA down oot! FINANCIAL LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y MONEY one: easy oay- Raliway h% AL ments: conf Taen tial, charee # MoO? p> paya in 50 weekly sala TAY u lestalimente: ried al le L-O-A-N-S $50 to $1000 Get It in Five Minutes Bring your title, get your money and drive away. all .n five minutes. Everything rivate and confidential, No investigating among your friends or employers We will pay off old loans, Bal- ances at nn 2 companies refinanced on lower oye and more money advanced. o waiting. poe and friendly treatment to al YAHLEM FINANCE CO. 1035 N, Grand (c5) Open Nights LOANS OR IMMEDIATE USE TO. HOUSEHOLDERS Under the supervision of the State Banking Department and in conformity with the Uniform Smal) Loan Law the Popular Finance Corporation is extending a valuable eservice to the citizens of this city We lend $10 to $300 for any emergency —we iend to buy the th.ngs you want or actually need for CASH. We lend to take advantage cf oargain sales offered by our merchants at a profit to yourself, We lend for the oayment of unpaid and overdue bills. We lend so that you Can obtain an option or make a first payment on an investment. No matter what the need for monry, call on our manager— explain your need and we wil) find @ way to assiet you NO ENDORSERS—NO FINES—NO FEES Popular Finance Corporation Room He Olive St. 3d Floor. GArfield 8241 520 N. Grand BL, Roont 203 Cor. Washington and Grand Bi. 9d Floor. JEfferson 5577 (cB) STATE SUPERVISED iNIFIED LOAN + PRIVATE Tage of 10N whe lt J a a "DO NOE fe Ger FU eee ‘ae YOU MAY PAY per month a & 2 BE Be ROOM 206-207 = Ot at G17 (c8) ~ AUTO LOA $25 TO $1000 ivate loans, made in 6 minutes. Sock Berg b while mom tes, “ow , GUARA Y 36 security or collatere! transactions made a tape; d . 2001” pmounts oar ite ay: Q TO L To salaried | le on collateral or two co makers: nan. BORROWE LOAN co., MONEY TO LOAN Say “in samall “amouata, regularly ‘out of or income. in . ttt LOAN AND, THRIFT CO, Family Loans for Use in the Home—$10 to $300 Open account aga it a= ou har money, repay in sm our income $2 to ul interest repays $ Large me in Dp carole * pusband. if wrtee gh tet d oans $10 to $300 This corporation Tae THE SUPERVISION or. a” MarAte OF or MISSOURI and prevides you may borrow from $10 to p00" ke dignifi business-like manner without aying more than the LEGAL RATE OF NTERKEST at w.thout being imposed upon in any wa WE DO Nor” NOTIFY your neither do we wi 7a relatives, a inquiries “6 ~ ge on your DORSER REQU UR . # you are e.g to call at our of —_ hone or write us and our representative will call at your home. Household Finance Corporation Missouri Theater Bldg. Second Wiccr 634 G and B).. Phone JEfferson 3436. QUICK LOANS RELIABLE COMPANY Made on 20-payment plan—month ly payments—to suit you--pay as fast as you please. If You Have Household Goods or Personal Property We can accommodate you up to $300. Try Us for Quick Service A phone eall, letter or personal eall receives prompt attention. MAYFLOWEK LOAN CO, 329 Paul Brown Bidg., Third Floor. GArfield 5709, (034) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE _ ONEY TO LOAR—won_ city ounty r Realt a Id 222 RA TONEY LOANED Ee, soins "BLAKE & BRO. 61 MoSEY FO COAN—Tiiy of coun Keane & get pete air Chestnut. fees—no We can mane xe you a Bee the re or emplo your own mn te security such as furniture, vietrola, If it ja not ecnven.ent for you to call at ‘our office, will receive our prompt attention.” the day applied for, "No ‘Such isauiry ‘does, Bet OME FINANCE SERVICE, INC, 507 _Louderman Bae 8. W. Cor. 11th & Locust, Telephone GArtield 38223 equipped, lasting rae al rRicn ST oh ing, Carine wwn, om tir ite "Washington. or. mil) cit B« CON rE” ’ * 8. wi Ri A 0 place for $1100, CONF a). foe 5325: ? living <1 © i sat ian apie liorigite d : sete: + 18 ay hr a CD. peed eed gy ret he SP ERDI BO . — e cetels Map Be Shad he RE gett Re. . athe ret ye « pe - sl tains shed 7 , om one? whinge . oes t “4 ue B OP? Pea ee : se “Fa es oe Pe ae mera Coal oi - x ‘ Sieh a i cc ee St. ee nna a ee oe Pee eet SS ADR te 18 rte tg OG EY: hase PAE SBOE Sins yi pel. RO LR RS tee ghee sty “~ : ORL Ft OOS OIE! NGA SAIL A OPT RRR Ps any R " : Be ae EPs Bi cada sie wien es Boies mr Em OURO eee nna LOE pie OMA Pee re ‘ aa - ‘ Sad pi ee ee eee iia haite = ww it, P Bas ; “ —e a oweey Wane de Men eer AOL rer eee na, pe neg 4, ’ uf * ; = . . 7 2 ee are OE ole eo} ie Te th ag ithin iat Y oN AT, SO ; , s AS og ings TRO MES oT Pe NTE te ee ~ OPER Wa Bini cities Deg Se ete a Silhdic site dundinuucint PR Th ti gly esa es Bi li

Page 52

= 5 ‘ “eee “¢ > » uM F * “> u al ea. oO Se - a eee TABLE SYMBOLS Symbols: (a) Pius extra. 6) ~ stock. inciading {f) 2 } mad nged. gg 00 mitted.). ha { ° iota, °*E-div tEx-cla. today. aa eae ere - = R jStecks and Annual tee ee ee 14l%; 83 (Abitibi Pow & P 5; 10; 129% 127% 128 anemia sen gre xe MB antec De . oe eee er ae : on. ty - poy , ann ae ee BB Loch , : ab * hugh? 6 2 a a + am . at ye e. SBE Le Pare ¥ . .3 5 FEE ee as Le Se RR Oe Oc Re CA Ry ht ican | $ 24 a Y hit. Sige oe Set i ae . ww cafe. ~ “ “ “od MAP he Nain. on ie * Se es nie ae ~ Se a ee 4 Coa BR RAN adn oe capyt yc it 5: a w .—_ - oe ] * oo il « me Tretat onioetens Gevrrasea $* yee? Saas eee » 7 , pena = ae ; . : — F : ‘ . are Poke RE SRE aE er heer ieee alee de aap ide ae dba ee cte es Ss wi i Le ban oR nee ae BS I ED ON RE OS init ee Mead ea cee etter oi . dinateh paiees imei , OR Lint IO ROE: Se ‘ . hatha ney : PRE ag Ore = pe FER Sey ee A Co, ails a es "3 : — ey R 0940 utr on wn wayne Ai Aig ane ae " , Aaa PR ae XS as meta «st neo $s giRPEE 19 btn Sek aS “eye & ey ‘% in = Senet “3 hie Pea . : ae as dh _ By the Aegsociated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Alternate periods of weakness and strength characterized today’s stock market, with final quotations disclosing considerable irregularity. Special strength in a number of the cop- pers, tobaccos, biscuits, coals, cans ‘and drugs was offset br ness of a number of steels, motors Total sales crossed and specialties. the 2,000,000-share mark for “second time this week. Banks called abowt $15,900,000 in loans, but call money continued in plentiful supply at the renewal! figure of 3% per cent. The -erease in brokers’ loans proved disappointing to speculators for the advance, although financing of flotations was generally held to be responsibte. recent new bond * a * Copper Stock Higher. The weekly mercantile. reviews provided little ground for encour- agement in their analyses of the trade situation. Copper shares, however, responded to the reports of improvement in that industry. ~€alumet & Arizona was bid — More than § points to 95%, highest price in more than years, but lost half its gain on “realizing. Magma reached new « high ground at 51, and substantial gains also were recorded by Amer- ican Smelting, Howe Sound, Ana- conda and Cerro de Pasco. Revival of activity and strength in the American Tobacco which sold at new high “followed the report that cigaret / Sales were breaking al! records, with unusually favorable prospects for ‘holliday trade. New peak prices for the year, or longer, also “were established by American Lin- , seed common and preferred, Amer- Home Products, Radio Cor- “poration common and i preferred, . United Drug, Borroughs Adding Ma- chine and several others. Pressure on Motors. Renewal of _ selling pressure ‘against the motors was attributed in some quarters to the unofficial “reports of a new plan of financine for Ford Cars, General Motors, Hudson, Mack Trucks and Pierce- “Arrow preferred being the hardest Steels were sold as a result of the recent softening tendency in commodity prices and the disap- pointing character of fall business. Bear traders succeeded in fer- -, reting out a number of-weak spots among the minor specialties. New “row prices for the year or longe. were registered by Electric Refrig- eration, Foundation Co., United “Cigar Stores, American Piano, _. Remington Rand, American Beet Sugar preferred, Cuban American Sugar and Cuba Cane preferred. _ Rails drifted lower, but the de- clipes, as & rule, were not large. Northwestern shares were strong in the early trading, but lost most Of their gains. Time money and commercial pa- per rates were unchanged. o a * Commodities Mixed. Commodity markets were mixed. Cotton sold off at the opening and then rallied briskly, closing 4 =9 points higher, with the day's op- erations largely devoted to ,; evening-up of accounts pr-p.ratory to the publication of the Govern- ment crop report. The average gKuess of S87 members of the ex- change estimates indicated pro- duction at 12,555,000 hales. Wheat declined 1% cents a bushel. fee and sugar showed little change. Foreign eachange trading was’ quiet, with changes narrow and ir- Dutch guilders attain: 4 | bond regular. a new peak for the year above! 40.30 cents and sterling cables sank eclow $4.87. ~ LEAD, ZINC “ARD COPPER Lead was aie « at | Se oe per 100 tbe in Et. Louls teday. Slab time was quict at $5.50 per 100 . NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Copper steady: Glectroiytic spot and futures 13%. Tin :r- | ular, spot erd nearby, 57.235: January 75 Irom steady ane onchange’. Lead quirt New York spot. 6.75: East St. Lousi epot, 6.0 Zine steady, Eee St. Louis | ing @pot and futures. 5.706825.75. Antimony. | epet. T.75410.87 NEW YORK. Nor. at tee dars. Domestic buying i muv@erate Yaiume. Ir ie aed a large ton ae comld be molt at T3%.¢ a powrad but mt to pay more cone | abricators are relocta yet LONDON. Nov €.-—Standard eooner | feet. £58 Se: futures {5S “se 44 e@lectrol, ts tin, spe ite @ed- gt he S258 t2 Ged: lead Apert. © Te Ga: futures | 9944 Am Locomotive 8. 13 103% 102%) 103%) 7 ¢ 3644 Am Metal Co os 16' 39%! 37 4 H j 11235108 |Am Met Co p 7.| x20110j110 [110 2 | 32 jAm Piana ... . 28 32 | 29%} 30 | 1%; 89 |Am Piano pid 7. .|x160) G2 | 1%, Gl% 4 54 (Am Pow & Lt la 2] 67%! C74! GT%) ./11014.Am Radiator 5 ..; 4/131% 131 1317 108% 12314'Am Railway Exp 6 1106 106 106 | | 35%'Am Republics .... 9 43 | 42%), 425%! 42 ‘Am Safety Raz 3a, 5 56% 55%! te . | 38% 'Am Seating 4b. 3! 42%) 42 { 42 | 129 ‘Am Tobacco § .. 271177 i110%'Am pears: pf 6 1116 #=(116 (116 3 1119%4\Am Tohacco B 8.) 961177141171 41175 %4 , (| 92%/Am Wat Wo lst p 6) 3) 100 % }100% | 100% '— % | 46 AWWeEEDR 80a 2 #2 6t%! 61%'—!1 ! 10% Am Woolen 127 iAm Express 6.... ZATi iT) 171 [Net 1927 §6[Stecks and Annual | ,Ch'ge High.; Low. (Div. in. Doifars. . 67%) 67 %\— % 7im| Gt4gi/K C Sou Ky pid 4. 42%; 42%; ° % Gl%| 49 (Kayser (J) &Co 4. 234g i— % Sis; 9% Kesly-Spguteld Vire.; 68 — ts U7 %3| 44 jheliy-Spe 6 pe pid. | 73 p— % | 102" | BS |Kelly-Spe & pct pid \103 { eZ (7%) GU jKennecult Cop o. ee 1 j 4 | Keystone. Tire ; BO%Mi.. ve Ca ~) & as “Je Od Gr ‘ a | 47 (Kra.t Cheese 1. an 7 1% | Baa tee Gp pe pf 6) D102 % [103% 10s %, ol : Pub 8. El4&G pia 6.) 2) 10S ty | LU ts (108 46 | °* % 73% ;i\Pullman Inc new S| 17 77%; 77 | Ti * 3 ‘(Punta Alegra Sug.j a. 3o , ct} iW i? 4 ‘Pure Oil 2b...... } , 27%! 26%; 265% — % | 46% Purity Bake A 3. “| 6, G2I%; 62 {; 62 yl x | £14 |Purity Bake B 2. .; 1, B4%)| 94%; Vilg — % 108 % 101% Purity Bake pid 7.1 X41 108 %& | LUS4S/10S%! * % MERCANTILE TRUS RINGS NOM ST. LOUIS stoea EXC Nov. 4.—After a lot of a8 Mercantile Trust sold new top, there was larges 4 500, previous day’s basis Brown Shoe was down a Missouri Portland “teas snaneed and a ear RECUR Ov MARKET CHANGE. | rated BAS ex | i Ag 1g eee ‘ : 4| 40% (Kresge Ss Co 1.20. | 41% Radio Corp of Am 1172; 82%; 7954; Site, *1% 3) toy %; SY Kress & Co (SH) 1. i. 83%. | 95 Laclede Gas pf 5. | [? et uae ue 5 4 S) esu i 8549, 66 hombert Go §.. 25 1 *) 137 ¥4| Ss % Leh Val RR 3. 50. 3414 | *1% 39 '4/ 325 Lehn Fink Pr 3g. 9%) * 1 24 Ys | 10% Lite Sav ctfs 1. 60. 59%; * i 18 | S87 (Lig & M Tob 4b. 1600. } 128 |; SOS Lig & M “— Bai, 105 ik 76%| 49 Lima Loco 30% — *, 49%) 45 = Lig Carbonic 3.60. ofa 1, 63 *s 40 twiLoew's Inc 2 . oi, i— 3. $%ej Sieilom™ Ine -.. 1.1.64.) ae | ‘* 43 | 3U4:\Long B Lum A 4.) 2 5644) 3544 Logse W Bise 1.60, jeeaee | 42% | 33 |Lor@iarad # Co. {| 2L%j..... 1845! 10 |Louisian : ud ia i) See © « Ste) SAH i— 139 55 12 a Louis & N Rete. 10%, 7 Davison Chemical .; = ,/Deere & Co pid 7. x8$0,/123 44 s Dela & Hudson 9. | + - ee ee . * . ~ “| Paige Det Mot is ~h THs 13 % (Dodge | | 56% |Dodge Bros pfd oo to ti) Gt 4:105%'Du P de N deb 6. | «11435 Duquesne I, 1 pf 7 aol 23 > | SS tei 20% jLudium Sieel B..] 113 a 118%; 88% Mack Truck 6 wm — % aS %y| 20 iy Madison Sq Gar 1./| $3 jock 49 | 244, Magma Cop 3 ... = S8 | 67 |Mailanson pfd 7 ) lcecse ao. | 43 Mamhat Elec 5 “ I yn ; me « ia ec Poa eee o4%, 44 Manh RB ne on 2) 131 ay * 3453, 24% /Mamhat Shirt 2 1 ee 22% { 12 Maracaibo O Exp. 395 wt, 59% ' 413, Market St R pri P 47 34! 607 ch 5a% | 60 t% \Kastman Kodak .., [Eaton Axle & S 2.) 11% Eiseniohr & bros. 2 Ei Auto Lite 6.50b; i x DO ht 0S he ee ee - so ~ D2 Se ro tomers ms |8St Jos Lead 4b. ‘| Lj 37%/| 37%! 37%!....-. ist LS F Ry &b. 15.110 208 44 109 4s, — &% L Southwestern’ 4' 73%; 72 } —1& 43% ‘Savage Arms 4 ) 1; 44% 44% 44%) 7k ‘Schulte Ret S 3.50, 66, 51%| 4955) 50%i— % %| 26% 'Seab Air Lime ...}; 13) 30%) 209%' 30 {| * % | §% Seagrave C 1.20 a 5; 12%; 12 ea Sea: “"s-Rocbuck 2.50) 32 yk 74% 74%— 5 ~ Cs — ¥ . ns a a 5844! 30% |Marland Ol] .... 114) ° 1 Rote 1 Marlin. “ge 3.50b. 7s | | 8 ath Alk Wrk 4. (,O8'4) “1% 1375 (103 Math Alk W pt 7. B05 4 )—3 iy b \114 veeds SS a H6 * ‘ May Dept Stores + 1217 ;@e & on i san Sseede Co 2.75b. . , ees eCrory S B 1.60. i ee es Ba 9%; 3 [Myx Seab Oil ... 114.\— : 1635) 13 1% "Miami Cop 1.50 .. oe tn & 39%{ 25% |Mid-Cont Pet ....! ? to 105 | 97 Mid-Cout Pet pt 26%) ° & 3%! 1% Mid Sta Oil .... 7 hy —1i, 2%|} 145 Mid States Oil ctis. 71%,' © tf | 183% '108 [Mid Sti P pf 12b.! i Aire os 36% | 23% Miller Rubber ria 37 70 | 58%4/M St P &S8M LL4/ 107 ° 2 56 7h | =. 2 M kK Texas eee et 59%\i— 3 ie a ssouri "a ceed $130) . i, | ae aes cote Pas pfd.. Be SE. b> ; on nha wer 5. 7371s 1s 85%, | 60%! *+Montgom Ward 4! eau — wtd oe bere Motor Car.. 5 140 “15° 38 %, | 19 (Motor Met 7en3.60.| 96%! 82% | 27%! 20% '\Moter Wheel 2 161 j|—1% 6914/10 (Mullins Body ....| | 25%) ° 49% 30% 'MunsingWear 3 15%) * %& 43 | 16% /Murray, Body Corp OS | *1% 93%; 6014 | Nash Motes 5 39 | —4%s '7%4/ 5 Nat Acme stpd : > 4 | r 7. . 44% | 31% Nat Hellas Hess.. | 954%, Nat bhiscuit Tb é SOI OO OR ~reat } . oat) Seiad) eer wre F ~ sam mit qemenet Asph jlls ly Gen Baking pfa 8.) wy cam “JO Ot mo he Pans sees 13% Gen Motors new. 5 CO oe aS ee OU Oo we ~ Ts) ry) ptd iGen Outd Ad ctt 2) Tl Gen Ry Sig 5 Por or a) Ps ee issues, records, 7%! 91% |BushT 7 pe ded 7| x30 10535 1051 265% 143% Baldwin Loco 7. 3/2544 TiS 1062 re ‘Baltimore & Ohio 6) 20 117 *s 117? 117 110% 106 ‘Bamberger pf 6.50) 4 109% 10914 10944 67 ‘Bangor & Ar 3.50 1) 70% 701g 0%) ‘701% Banbor & Ar pid7, 201102, 11025,110%) (504 !Bank Commerce 18b. =20'540 (532 .540 | %| 20% 'Barnsdall A 2.50. = | 74| 23% 24%) 24% 101 jBayuk Cig Ist pi 7 x160 107 v4 107% 107 49!.. S141 44 ‘Beacon 4 ow des S| 15%) 15%) 15%] j x | 5044 Beechnut Pack 3b, 14° 66 | 634,! 65% 114%) BeechN Pk B pfa 7) x10) 1154 1125341154! | 43% ~ Bethichem Steel i 51a 50S.) 50% +1 93 44, *\Btumenthal Co pfd' x10) 86 | S88 | 86 | es ee 46 Booth Fish list pfd 1} 39%! 39%) 3 ‘> 7 | 45 (Buff & Sus pfd 4.) x50; 5144) 6143) 5 | 90 (Burr Add Mach 4b] 26 134% 132 (13 29%, Bush Term 8k ...! 643.' 444° 0 3% Butte S & Z .50. a {| 3%) 64% Butte & S&S Min 2..!} o4| px) S44) ! 05% ‘Gillette Saf on 3b. | 37 4% Gimbel Bros 85% ieee Bros pfd Ct on “IOP se he Or Pr a et jGlidden pr ae. TF: “I-74 OO IO est Yi Dale 62 Ur SC ho 115 4 /Goth Silk H pf n ps4 Cone Min toh 2900 00 SOD * iY ; 19% Briggs Mfg Co ..; $4) 20%) 20%) 20° %'| 53 (Bkn Manh Tr 2+ 1) 56%: 56%! 56%).... 15444) ROS | Bkn Tn Gas 5. § 1335 14/143 133. 47% | 30 72 | Brown Shoe 2 14, 44',| 43%%' 44 | 21 jttbruns Balk Co! 33) 7, 33%: 32%! 32% .s ” 11635: G West s pid 95% Green Cananea C ,! i 35%" Gulf Mobile . Nor. | 40 | *2% 484% | 39% \|Nat Cash Reg A 3) le... | ?97 (669 [Nat City Bank 20 2190.7 57%, lay 8544; 59% Nat Dairy Prod 3 110 %/..... es ra 7 { TR [Northern Pacific 386% i— % 95%! 84 ‘Northern Pace cfs 5) ‘118 on 56 {46 [Northwest Tel 3 -— 4 Hanna ist fa “8 5%: 48% Childs Co 2.40¢ .} 5 § ,} 32% (Chile Copper 2 50, G2 33 | 34% ‘Christie B&c 1.20 | Oi , ms “iy04 ‘Cluett Pea pfd 7..) x20, za ' of &, Coca Cola o | o¢ 2! A3 Collins & Aizman 4) 7 ¢ ™ | 42 (Byers & Co A M.! 15' 82%} 81 /| 81 my O | GO Calif Pack 4 ....' 25).67%)|.66 | 673 | 20 (Cal Petroleum 1..' 120) 25 | 23%j{ 23 | 61% Calumet & A Min 6 218 Y5R%! 90%! 4; 144%,/Cal & Hee C C 2 9 16%) 16%; 16%).... 6034! 36 (Canada Dry 3....; 20) 49%) 48%) 48%, SU2%/165 (Canadian Pac 10.' 230,191 4% (189%44,;191 - 3% 132 Case Threshing 6. 7 269 44 26635 26644 —3 | 24 (Cen* Allow Stee} 2 1 29 o6 | 25 44! 25% | 58 jCerep de Pasco 5b} 100) 63%( 61 | 62%) % 42 (jCertain-teed Prod 4 4; 514); 5135) 5143] * S i555 (Chase Nat Bank 18'x120/5a3, {572 ‘581 | & Chandler Clev Mot! Ali; 54) & 3 13 jChand-Cl M pf 2.50; 2) 17%j 1745; 17 495 (Chat Phoenix B 16, x10,525 jo25 1525 218% 151% Chess & Ohio 10..) SU;209% zu7 = ‘zue S7%&) 44% (Chesapeake Corp 3 37, 63 is: i & 4%, Chicago & Alton. j 1 4 > aad 5 ie 7Ti4ziChi & Alton pfd.. ~| 10%) lu, 10 B39 | 30% Chi @ East lil R.. 140 | 40 | 40 | 40 jCa&Ei Ry pf ..... Y| F2%! T2%;, 72 6; 11%/Chie Gt West ... 10; 12%{| 12 {4 12 445m; 23% Chicago K W pid) 12) 28%2| 2735; 28 9 jChi M & &St Paul. 3 16354; 15%{ 15 \ Re os GF ew oF eet 5, 15%) 15 | 15 34% 18% C M&S P pfd. 1} 29 6} 28hCU} 29 3 | IS% CM&SP pfd ctis 3 28%! 28%y 2 _78% Chi & Northwest 4) 20! 90% 89 | 89% L2%s — Pocum T 6..}- 115228 128 - 1128 epee RI& Pac Bo 1910445104 (104 i 3S Chi Yellow Cab 4.; x20 45 |; 45 j 45 ’ -~ 38% (Chrysicr Corp 3..) 137 54 14 53%: 5445 102% Chrysler C pf A ®& 1 113% 113% 113% | 41%4 City Stores B ...; 7 54%! 53%) 53! Bl iCluett Peab 5 ...!' 3S 4; 79 | 8O 124% 12 102% Collins & Aik pfd 7 210 42% Colo Fuel & tron! Qe \Hav E Ry pia : 1| 1, ay | 114% 114% Plata 41%! 22 [Hoe (R) & Co A | 5 ‘Household Pr 3.50) 60% Houston Oil ‘ 34% ‘Howe Sound Co 4) 65 “bea 143% - 38 % Hupp Mot Car }. 40) * i - - se 12 Soe web % J il aot Dw: a be SWOrtswe Par ae — mere Py fs) 2°71 DD rere iSeneca Copper ...| 7i . 56% Shattuck FPG C 2.) 1; 92 | S92 | OL fa" 23% ‘Shel! U O 1.40...! 27) 27%! 26%) 26% '— % | 47% Shubert Theat 5../ 40) 64%) 63% 63% — 4% 4' 31%|Simmons Co 2 woot 8} 52%} 52%) 52%) * % 14% ‘Simms Petro] ....!/ 43!) 19%) 19%] 19%. ° % lSinclair Con Oil ..' 37! 16%) 16%! 16%-— 4% 24% ‘Skelly Oil 2 .....! 19) 27% | 27%! 27% — % 4iSnider Pack ..... YS 13% 13%! 13%-— % 3 Porto JF s 14; 36 | 35%! 36.) ° % 1814 \{*Sou PR Sug - s X40) 130% (130 130%) °6% | 315 Son Cal Edis 2..! R! B9%! 39%) 3N%!)..... : Sou Dairies A ...«-} 7 18 to! 18 {| 18 j— 3 , Dairies B...| Bt 7%) 7%) 7Hi— & 25% 106% (Sou Pacific 6 ...} 22/120%'119%,120 —— 3 $7 % Southern Ry 7...{ 94/137% (135%'135%/|—1 | Se Spalding Ist pfd 7! 230/109144/109',/109%).... 28 %! 2014 Spicer Mfg ....-- | B34 25%! 25%) 25 ta) ° ¥ 11%) Spicer Mfg pfd. ..-! RiRAR S088 Mee 5 OS 65 %a | Stand G & El 3.50! 42) 60%! 59%) 59% — ? 95%; 70% \Stand Milling 5...) 22; 90 | 87 *4 | ROT) “2% 99 ty | Stand Mill pfd 6..| x30! 97%) B7%! O7 . 5s 60%. 50% Stand Oil Cal 2.62b) ill 5742! 56%; 56% i— ! 9%, | 3S % 4'‘Stand O N J 1.37d 182) 4043; 40%) 40% —._% 4 Stand ON Y¥ 1.60) 188 33%) 32%) 32% — %& 00 Seow ing Prod 6b. 32/137 4% 1135% 136% —I1%, W Speed 6. 34, 70%) 69% 49% —2% ‘ * IStromb Carb 3 ..| 3 38%; 38%; 38% — % Studebaker Cor 5.! 54! 55%! 54%/55 -— %& iSun Oj1 Co la..| 12; 32%j| 31%) 32%; 91% ‘Sun Oil Co pfd 6) 1100% 100% 100% ° & 3% Superior Oi] .....! ee Pe 3%' 3% — % ‘Symington Co A..| 1) -7%| 7%! T%i— % | 115% Telautograph 60 . 2 14 (384 | 14 — % | SigiTenn C & Ch 50) 1! 8% SH) 5%) ° % ‘Texas Corp 3 .../ 138; 52%; 51%; 52 — on Gulf Suiph 4.' 133! 69%: 69 | 6 — & | AA% Texas & Pacific Ry 44. 99% 97% 87% —! 12 ” tTex &PC&O 60 16) 14%! 14%) 14%)..... 15% Tex P Land Tr bp 125 25%; 24%) 24% — 3 | 164, atceher Mig ....i 3} 19S! 19%) 195%) | 43 (Thatcher M pf 3.60. 3,46 {| 45%; 46 {| °1 | 34% Fair Co 2.40, Li 32%: 32%, 32% j)— 3 | 47% (Thompson Co 3.60) 5 39%) 5%) 59%: © %% 1 Ny Tide W Ass® Oi 60 57) 17 bay 17s) 17 +s) s 1s ; § TideW Ass Oil p 6 5) 87% Seta) ST%i..... 1 2 Tide Water O .SO) lt} 22%! 22%: 22%:-—- %& > W O pfd D «| 2} 86 : 86 i 36 By \ Timken R 8B 5b. 27S 1LIL%) 1OosyQillo —14 2% Tobacco Prod 7..' 177/L0L%/ 08% 100%; *1% ‘Tobaceo Prod A 7.) GllS%/112 LIS%: *° % Transcontinental O ' 116; 8%. Ri *% "Tr ansue&W Stl .. 29:26 426 | 2 i..... i393 1215 94 Central jel ‘til Cent leased L 4: | 17% 'Ind Oi] & Gas l.. 18% Ind Motorcyclel.50} pid 7 a . Indian saat | 12% seen Cop 3232 Interbor Ra; Grans) ac” ‘Internat Agr I che? ‘Int Business M - ead > . o NaN ea. ~ eS Gtr ct a el ee Pa x ciel atic i" arn tee i) Int Pome ore Eng 2 Int Comb En pf ‘Int Harvester Co 6a! i+tInt Harvester p 7) (Int Mateh 5 p 3.20) a eee ts enw (Sa 1 34 78 | 33%, 30% ) +? 69%; 73 3, oo % |} 121%. 171 % | 4h 93%) 93%) 5% 1054, 10. 3%, 73| 72% | 71 | 71% j—1% £3%'Col Gas & Elec 5 7; 88% 9 & | Soe & | . ' @&%'Colum Carbon 4./ 105100% 268 (100 : 23 Commercial Cred 1) 2; 19% ' 19% 19h — Ea 5314 Jewell Tea 32% | 12% Jordan Motor Car.. |Com C 7 pr pf 1.75) 210) 2244! 2245) 2214 |— ,*Commercial Soln 8 11168 (165 (166% “32% 4i1%K C Seuthern zy) 9075) 59% 504, * % 8: See 44% 32 «(Oil Weil Supply 2 a. 104 *3 110 102 14 107 Well Sup nee: | 53% acide 1714! 1% ‘Omnibus Corn 41%,'— $5 | 24%!Orpherm Circuit Witt 155%'10314 Otis Elevator 6 Gi%'--*-> 1124%10R |Otie Elevat pfd § 21%\— % | "12%! ‘7 lOtis Steel ..... ai ig 79 |! 82% lOutht Co 4 | 2 etd 8415! T5%lOwens Bottle 5b. 9y— & 62 ' 45 ‘Pac Coast ist pf 5 x30 Te | 67 *1%, 45%| 31 (Pac Gas & Elec i) iy ant on” re oe” ose wt ] *Z% 161 (1294 jiPac Tel & Tel 7.'x te 53 es 4 49% | 33% Packard M C 290b'\ 64% —1%* 1i1,; 7% /|Paige-D Mot ....| Si 22%i— % 65% ' 45% Pan-Am Pet 4. 66%; 45% do B'4 ....... Ys | 130% | ” = 37 fs 16% Pan: -Am West B. fl Dy enetaee . 8% if *anhandie Pr & 26% | . *% 81%} 54 do pfd ereeevr} a) 33%) % 111%) 92 (Paramount FL 9S [-e+++ | 46%) 20 ‘Park & Tilford 9 Jrgess 8S i 6 jPe ric Utah C M SU i ote af | 50 | 30 (Pathe Exch A 4.. | 51%9| © % | 27%) 18%4|Patino Mines 1.22. i8%) + 32 | 20 |Peerleza- Motor ..' 34 [—1% | 27%! 10% Penick @ Ford... 11 itstus | 39%) 23% Pen Dixie Cem 2 id oa 68 | 56% Pennsy!vania 3.50 50 | o. 7 2) ‘Peoria & Eastern | 92> iS | 140% :114% Pere Marquette 8b 55 %i ° | 961%) 80 % | do pfd 5 .....| ee ale 7%, do pr pfd 5.. | A3%i— % | 132%) 5% Philadelphia Co TOL%!....- | 4634; 38 [PhilCo 5 pe pf2.50) 216 | *lis | 53% 40 | do 6 pe pfd 3. Azer | 47%) 37% Phil & RC & 1 , 8645) °S% a7 | 37%) do ct J..... 3% j— 4 41%! 18 Phil Morris & Co, Gu 1 1% 60%, 361, PI hillipe Pet 3... 36 him Se 235%: 9 [Pierce Ar M Car. | BAW 10244; 37% Pierce Arrow. pfd. LO4%' © 1, It, 14’Pierce O81 eam 26 a Postum Cereal 5. .! fl % 92% (645 Pressed Stl C pt i 24%) © iy } 33 4! 16% | Prod & Refin. 1I3%i— % | 50, | 36% Prod & Refin pid. | 46%! 32 (Pub S Cor N J ‘11744 GR%PSWN JI 7 pe pf ‘Underwood Type 4, 24 62% 62 #@2%..... | 38% Union Bag & Pap. 3°47 | 46%) 46% — & * 98%, Union Carb & C 6.) vee teat antl 134%) * %& . 395%:Un O of Cal 2.50b 2S 464%)! 4545) 455%— %& | 97% 159%, Union Pacific 180. 44 188 4, 187 &, ISS8'yg — % : 327%, Un CigStrs new 80, 177, 3S | 32% 35 | °1%s . UCigar Strs pid 6 S1I0G% 164%, 1064, © & United Drug 9...) 89 197 194% 196% : *1& 4 Un Fruit 5.50b...; 4/136% 136% /136%| © % et 4 68% 685 | S Distrib new...) 36) 184g! 1744! A7F*s! © % U S Distrib pfd 7.' 11; 92 {| 92 | OB | 1% | “ , US Indus Alcohol 5, 16 76%! 754! 76%!) 914% | Tm Sas. 1 te | Zhi 24%! 24 | Z4%—— & | 27410 S Leather A....) 26 51% 50%) S1%'— % 89%, USLes pr pid 7..., 4106%/106% 106%; *1% vc Rity & imp 4. > 60% 59%) hy — a S Rubber ..... 48, 45% 47%! 48 — & US Rub ist pfd &.' 43 944% 7%: 93%— % 33% USSmit&Refin 3.50. 10; 39%! 37%) 39%; *2% | 7 § tm & E eae 1; 48 {| 40 | @@ teee.- S Steer FT . nsec ; 534 1344 13534 134% — S Steel pfd 7..] 6136 (1358/1136 | ° S$ Tobacco 3...) 1; 92%; 92%! @24%— & v Pict Ist pf 8 210, 9S%/| OS%, 95%) ° %& v P & B 250d) 7) 24%) 24%! 244 — & P & Lt A 2.i 10; 295%; 20%: 29% — % ‘Vanadium Corp 3.) 10: 5134! 51 | 51%%'..... ‘Van Raaite Ist pfd; x40) 46%) 46 | 46%) © & 5% Vick Chem 4 .../ 1,56 | 56 | 56 — % | ‘Vietor Taik Mach.; 144) 42%/ 414%. 41%— \ | VictoTM cvt pfd 8 13 944} B5%e) O4 j..... Victor T M pr pf 7 11]; 9S | 97% UB 7; ® & 7+ Virginia Car Chem: 4; Oh § 10% 113 { S *"VYaCC 7 pe pr pid 7. 2; S614 SH! SHH) © yy ; ,VaCc 6 per p pfd.; 10; 39%, S8%i 38%, "14, 3 | 99 i ‘Va Ele & Pw ptd 6 li Ow! 90%) 9% ..... 4 Vivaudou Inc 3 .. 11! 24 | 23%! 23% —j \Warren Bros C 4; 47 Warren F & Pipe . Weber & Heilb 4. pe Weber & Heil p 7, 1 v2 108 i102 6-3 ee I Fe. Re ee oR oe oF Pv ‘ — eee wae o4 3%, Vulcan Detin ....'x130; 30%: 20%i dO i..... | 40% Wabash Ky .....) 47 64%, 635% 64'¢— %& | \Waldort Sys 1.50. 2; 20 20 ge Tee F “9% |Ward Baking A & 2116% 114% ,116 | "1% 17 Ls Ward Bak b ‘. oof BUD) od by 31 %, | aoa ' bd — Ward Baking pt 7.1 Zi 93% Hotei HOM! * BI ‘Warner Bro Pict A 4: 25 2i% 24%— ¥& United States Bank so gi or 6 points above International Shee Sued was down slightly, A fairly large amount Louis Public Service stegieg hands, mostly at 30. The last sale of M at 502 and this price wags ing bid, while 505 wag asked few shares of American Time 7 on? 124 % % “gb 22 125% ie Cree oie oy ~~ alel National Candy ang Sim Fuller sold at fractionaj The Independent Packing j 147 shares of preferred stocks ap outstanding preterit > B a eo | ~ MAY OATS. saaaale "Total sales today amen steaaat i 281 shares, compared aia ‘date yesterday. Bondaiia $1000 against $3000 y esterday, Following is a compleini securities traded in, wig rates, sales,.prices and gata S MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, 'Stocks and Annual | Divi ince 2 _Doilare. SGRGGGEOGbRBB Wt ta gessr ‘vmes “~esg pay Shoe 2.50 . he cane Roary, Benn. S.: a Shoe wi ~ eS — = eee ee we bl » . « 7 ” higher wheat elightly . hy 4 fe siege - ~ a Buss > +P Pe eer iH c . Minneapouse ami repo : « still are larger than & red market. ange in weather in factor for time im Pedigo-Webder 2.50 . Rice-Stix let pfd Schoeneman list pf 7 aaa com 1.50 .. | Scullin Sti partie 3 sess SS8ake x of prospec tive eh x) vw —) — 2-3 « nily wheat was %ec to %e %ec up on December te &e ——— St Louls Pub Service St Louis Pub Service St. Loufs Pub Service | United States Bank 6! ee | Industrial anak a week aro and 5: at a year S50. 20 cars local and 10 care + ~ ¥ NEW YORK, Bee 50 nd Winniper . ——-. were 120,000 bu. of flour and 178,000 be. of | per cent ph B . prefe fae whess were 1,.646.- |a share for the common. 190 Le USCastIPéFdy 10. -{ T7197 193% 196% —i1*s |° 7 | diary. Pattioon & 5 oppp eee -Arrow Motor Cat Co ae had # ey $258,616 for months ye ear. in contrast to vet tot in ae sae paces of 5 a shar@ on the ¢€ referred oy Third fineceme of $71. 609 in land net income of $176 ' quarter last year. James B. Harriss “. of Wileom. New York Cotton Bxchange f "Ghanse Frida riday were red of $33,615 for fe. months jagainst net loss of 3m Me ges on Company pany against 21 cols no par common, Sto $1.36: Ko 4 ntned wheat, $10. 600 0@0 annyally atked | to gro#s sales of the pany through its acquisition. oF Ped The basis for exchange one share of Borden ‘tor tw i & white oats, 48 A possib'e stock di vide m No. 2 cereal white © white ~F, %e WHEAT HAS SETBACK ON CHICAGO BOARD “By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Downtarne in wheat | struction contracts awarded 1 'States in October was 5 per ~ot l than a vear ago. ; . | comets with $228. 44.000 jo Engineering News-Record reports auntie Corporatiott atl a bea . 00 a ohare in the aie ll 7m 702 from $ siemens! FOREIGN EXC IGN EXCHANGE. © N ov. Nov. 4—-Rolleti hea of quotations in the f f Gemand today wae comtinued so, @eepite breaks i price ey Le NGL ‘ yeh e> - in cents, ; an ry > — + BF whe _ & ¥ hanes D 5.46, > ~ ae were - | 80% Ye oungs Sh & | West P Elec pf 7 x41 (110 (lle oe &% | 1004,W PP 6p pf 68 x101064%/1084 1064 — & 13% Western Mary ions Se 46% 45% 46 — % ‘West Md 24 pf. 7 10 45% 47%, 4x ky *1 4, | 2545 Western Parific . 2} 34 364° °2 OS. * ti weds 5. West Pac pid Sh. 2 ao 60 [|@@ {| @ 4%; Westi¢ A B 2 ..! 171) 44%) 42%) 43%! *3 71% West E &@ Mf 4. 42° Sl%) SO oso — & 211, |White Eagie Of] 2: 16 23%/ 23 | TS 7° % fhite Moter Co 4 148) 33% 31 33%; *2% 21%4/White Sew Mach. 4°38%' 37 38 %3 do pfd 4 Ms Ge t GS. F Gs teen. « Wick Spen st! etfs 2 hl t. a 13% Willys Overland . 14 1S% ‘74% 15 — 44 ‘ Wilson Ce pfd. ll 67 | @7 % — % | Az , Woolw’th F W 5. a2 ssh 180% 183%.) "1% | Worthington P&M. 4 26% 26 T8%— WS 24% Wright Aeronaut 1 34' 52%: 52 '‘ 52% — % — Xale & Towne SD 4 77 76% 77 *1 Yellow Trk & C. Ti; = | 27%; 23 | 1% T&aC 7 pe pt a at Se 4 OF. 4. Si ees 5 Om SA 82%) 82% i— ON NEW YORK MARKET Cof- | + the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Nov. 4.—Firm prices and | afternoon, roderately brisk trading characterized the | attributed market today. with raliway mort-; standing a: coun : cane? again in the bead. An abundane* ; and the a3 yproaching oney at te rates was the princisa. | The mi. al wut Sacaieaedia Great eoothnere and Roek Island iesues! Futures close » the leaders in the carrier group, the | December per cent bonds of the ‘atter selling | 20.850: Oe. at new high. Erie general hen 46 ale |2l.lle to — a hew top, bet profit taking later | steady; middling “24 : sustai rn “= * for brisk jem an } dey, atc rw 4 ? > af Tanna “ae ; odiigations. preeumabiy in reffe o- we irys | favorable remarks br 7 homas “ eEOTMT | dS.) his return to Ameria after Letting on 4.—f entinurd good buying of copper on foreien account Feporte?. clom te 220.000.0000 pounds of nittal having been seid abroad in the | | Curities were firm. thetgh eee and } ' there was consiicrable buvine of Calom The market remained quiet later. with | on Mond 12a ¥ Mines Central Se evopliet an: indiviees i! feainre by advancing more then a moe | according (to @ new high for the year. while the 4'ae snorning. expect = “erep estimate of 2 ef the game company eid efthin &@ ma’ a ety ef their previous reak. Mf teg0ur bifis | feunted te shown it the werkiy «tate ment of the ao Reerrve Bank of St. eecured by U. 5S. Govern- | | Bariinetan 446 ant Reek Island 4te« COTTON MARKET 1S QUIET ND PRE RITE |". aeukssne @umase By the Associated Press. NEW paecet, 3 Nov. 4.—The cotton mar- ket was qu | rather mc | .15 points ; ; ; $ ; ; irregular public utility eroup was | bles and a tendency to reduce estimates of “ated all the eain Missourt Pacific | The market opened ste ady » ~ sg * at and Kansas City Southern Ss were ;of 7 to 12 - accumalated. ij base! on relatively sieady Liverpool! featur by a point rise to 106 a mew the crip. l Figin Jatiet= & eastern ¥. i PST. The bars ing don no | te a Gas & Electric 5s also oud - ar however, beat P ce of the year. New York. trac-| tor January and iene continued to sag On talk Of) 40 t 15 point if fieult a eased back a4 industrial group was qutet ame qugpati ons under realizin «. ™, the oi] issues maxing the best show: Two ori Reports of Japanese fmoncing | write the nmecotiationg Rise qneiteed 2 infinence ftalian and Fr och on the lade Republic Ge at fractionally impreved | | the perce ovemens comparatively narrow eT of iling : Lite iunlace was done in the Peteral the market | Government erean. ana orices inclineq te POON ‘ines Anreuncement of the Treas. | '8e¢ Dulce was not }ury's Nov. IS financing plane ie expected | midday the market was _ Vanoes of 4 to 3 | ten Exchange roenmrbe re were active aroaend 161. and | Were in moderate demand. Peoria & East NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4s. on the other band Grommet tack | Closed Ets and une nanged GOO mia thant «a coiet eelliine below 6A ' diinge, Zi g oe Te lephkan-. fos ‘Tine | (68. an nid gs. er ame Mite prom! hence. - Oar btn ere ae " * ' ai s e th moet active of - Chicago Cotton Mari. the forvign securities. Prices in th oP Meciares « steadler tendency tool ag » | CHICAGO, Terent aeesione funee cleers irreeuiarity marked the Federal Gov |‘ Jas. 11.14-17 dant. (July, 21.16. as ee ~ a nememmammes Early ... Inc. and Anglio-Seuth American Trust NEW YORK. Ner. 4.—Cot fetu closed es follows: sa gata New Oricans Spot. 1S 271.05-068 4.—Chicage eetton {> °.3: 4. —Cotton fetares : tie » a1 Oc: Mar, 21.17¢ oa tee eee, ae RRR CN: Ee aera TE-BS Jans- ear i ae ~ expected to he at the New York of his company for several weeks in con. NEW ye No on } nection with the megotiation of several | } Ae ‘a Bar silver, ° r 4 | mercantile paper 3% _ 2 : Par silver 28% per | irnin é ' : Japan is turning to the American mar am - Three manths' | "4chel a new peak on an advance of | . ry J > ” ; | Cause of the comparatively easy : eee ' gular | rre 2 : ‘ cen, | TeHecting the effect of the sharp reduc. | Exchange | Hon in the output of the Seminole ficid. ; Five; Mixed movements were registered in | The mang other groups Some issues mak- | 25 frames 4744 cen- (img new high records while others were / Japanese market. ‘A number of Japancse industrial concerns are preparing tc market | | | Japa RE Government. a. Tauchima, ; i } f | securities here tn dollar denominations. | OF London Za trance © ig frans 90 Guntiones. eT ‘Market Unsettled by “exe bar — was seriously | today tr announerment that the Cotton Yarn Asactation has w! ihe reatrictieis on product eye a oning. NEW YORE. Nev. 4—Bankere merning will offer aporox! mnabeny ons — ‘to the Mortgage FPank of Calo ‘ ic City. and Pederated Utilities ’ | Many deals are in process of negotiatic | Amone theee mentioned were a $3.756.- | (00 offering of the John MceEntee Bow- eee « tracts when there Was gach . recurrence of underéuttine was tm ‘Mom bers of the association are now ex. i (empt from short-time aeteements and Recen: trouble tn the industry has heen os at emmall minority owteide Gf the Bret a ~ ome was able to pick wp all the avai! trade because ase ation Co. offers $4,000,900 of 20-year 6% per’ cent borides at 814% and interest to yield | over 7.31 per cent. Preceeds will be t® retire outstanding mertgagce bonds a higher coupon rete. io reimburse isin promt N PROMINENT — Clearings fer Nov. pg ngage 8 day “9 =. ane 100 OW? $4. a1 3. Pigs ooo" ey ©. 200.- ac 4. - $87. oa! end | ’ By the Associated Press. ON CURB aE Ca nore ee NEW YORK. Nov. 4.—0Oil stocks held | 57. | the most prominent place im trading on | ; the curb market again today. the demand extending to new issues im that group. | ral. 6h , Salt Creek Producers was among the most | ; "| Prominent issues, advancing to close to ite high price of the year. Gulf Off also | was sirong. moving info Sew cround on | }reaching US and Hilinols Pipe Line sles | | over two port. Many-other stocke tp! this group were traded on a large scale. ' | sepply. United Biseyit had a farther ja@vance and tubize rose to the bich ree- | Restriction | or’ on reaching 312 Pittehure & Lake / | Erie rege. Crlanese was strone in the early trading. but Later reacted. and Deere | Baking “A™ made a mew hich for the | movement om a fractional! Steamed Phillis i ‘ 41—/& Co.. showed an early lose (leneral ta alli | Morrie wae wuntenaliv active d . ; apc strom to | Ford? Motor of Canada dropned some re were some strong features in the | anno cacement | utilities includine electric investors which | — | was in special demand and moved up. i an indica tion New York Snuear. ' NEW YORK. Nor 4—Litt'e interest Wae showr in the re nig ; to run their mille as they sce fit. | txday and ae no sales were tapertal ian! @ Yarn at the best prices now obtain- aaa unchanged at $4.58 for Cuban. duty | Rae ~~ futures : ihe were not = active. tw: the forenoog eresson ranged from — Zn /hbank for mortgaze licens alread 2-4 2093-21 net against which honds have made | on fe: : iesued, ang to effect additional loans 20.60 2086-83 $0.73-77 Atlantic City. wero ugh Eldredge & Co. | and M. M. Freeman & (Co. offers $2.7 O00 ef bends due ecria!e foe ;' at prices to cieid from 3M to 4 per cent. Federated Ctllities | Ine. through Feceral | M a "Go atte ace Some 0 wo on an at Perouse Jepnueee com paaies 2 man’ f fined rel or refi wae. iheng aon ‘ $° 500.008 ; | withdrawal business epee! Al er cont. notes at is% a mat ahs ge og at $3.79 me . crane Somer Submme S83 "See barely steady: «p- presemg with i proximate seles pagmicgsncs arch. = yTSe; Ma ¢.85e: i a55c:| Or; 2 Po! Wheat had an early eclling of wheat « » ERMA NY—Mark. DP TTA ND Floris, TY 40 SWEDEN——Krone, DENMARK—K ron Ww Ae ERIE. AND—F roe _ Siscaggi Paceticatea th slllindas ¥ 3 J ; —— SLAVIA rown, a? DANSOONOCOSCOShSS THE FIRESTONE TIRE 6) COMPANY DIVIDEND. 7% PREFERRED The regular quarteriy Gea Nebraska for corm at Lous this company has able November 15. ers of record Nowember 1. JONN J. SHEA. Te Portions of of ag we oe Pe me ee re ee pe Fe Pee pe a ee rors NEW YORE STOCKS Bough: and sold em. commission and over direct private WHEY Current intormatie®? and statistics about iia ed stocks available ports on individaa®

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x fm __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a jar Comics eNews Photograpt Saturday Is the Last Day! Extreme Value-Giving Marks the Close of Union’s E 3 ——= yaivay. NOV PAGE 54 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1927 2. Sy gael Aline —_ jon ? 2 Ag mce AA 8 SO NCUNER EO e tm ie ta A ele pe o . 9 % ifs ‘an bods ota ms Buy NOW! | While these bargain prices still prevail! We will hold your purchases for tuture — if desired! ... Suites... Pieces... Outtits .. . Everything at special prices for the last day of this sale! Junior Large Daven- : ee | Coal Range —_ port Table he ¥ —— a ennere sping : $39" 7 Sd g A pretty on an eee Sete Sea a" : As : - ; int nity. Hardwoods, in walnut fi Sp ae | Large size, black Range Gracefully designed and : cheat an dainty vanity.” Hardwoods, ts walnut fata o d. : 7 ; . rif a P - 7 i pegs with white enamel door WH P 4 Pay Only $5 Cash! ee “eee ‘es A wonderful special value at.. died . woods, finished in ma- Pay Only $7 Cash! panel, Warming closet hogaay $1 Cash! Large Oak | pe Ss 5 Chifforette ma fy Oak Heater = Kitchen Cabinet Large and roomy with =F 2 yey 5 a F ee Solid oak, golden finish | spacious clothes cabinet . sien 4 = ‘hee: o1 “e pe esuniaina fn i ging d ample drawer space. ishe tohictes acs, tua onkss tdi + to 2 Pi M | . Li . R m > ite itted with large mirror. ee ost, eee trae a a * até > aS i lore a wg $2 Cash! eee 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite ~~ ec wit anasomely carve e ° of , . . . = mohair covering, Bach gy fitted with frieze reverse $1 95 —- - age ggpe oP ng gy Beam vet oe, pone Hara $ | nll cushions. I wc dacdoucees 1 aids 3 , . or ig: Taare Ae lg oom rh men ; - 7 7 Pay Only $109 Cash! gr in . ATURDAY! Oak Chifforobe THER ||: Ge , POD Vanity Dresser Rass AS Par ne, Some eae , $3975 , Sarprise Special in $ | g’75 | i 1 = = Electric A sturdy Cabinet with Simmons all-stee! fin- Washers , spacious clothes com- ished natural wood en- partment and plenty of amel, Bargains See It by All drawer space. $32 Cash! Means! $1 Cash! iF as ° oak eit = 39 oo 5 v ~ Ral ee ‘ "Pee . i b bi de \ aie erCen eer rt Oe he ke ee cd hey cts Aypbeenie Sa Z ‘ re : ; Bed, Spring | drobe 50-Lb. L 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite bi ant tas and Mattress —— _ Felt ~ cond 5-Piece Breakfast Set A vety artistic and well made Suite with genuine | “Gea Wis Ay $ 75 KGS, BETO Drop-leaf table and four spindle-back chairs of sturdy 7 walnut veneers and beautiful panels and decorations. $ 00 $ 50 cy A BENS ke ee Ba 75 construction, Finished in beautiful enamel, A wonder- 7 bik Peperss Se, Mae OES Noreen UF ful bargain at only q Buffet, table, host chair and five side chairs . Pay Only $8 Cash! CAA Ee All steel, in walnut, x DC NO, Pay Only $1 Cash! rc Large size, sturdily built, el a ‘complete with re- SP PO eS A very well made Mat- with clothes hangers, | Be sneyeadne’ silient fabric NESE rly tress with fine layer felt , roomy drawers. Beauti- bee : springs and heavy Sey filling. Covered with fully lined with cretonne. pera } cotton mattress. high-grade ticking. RA KAY BOO AYER) ™> i 8 OFe oe ; es | ~ ON, $2 Cash! $1 Cash! $1 Cash! a s, : ns " ; ‘ ‘ “4 "es bs 35 32: i ans “= BEF »* om A ? Ys . ee . CONG: TBA ayaa Geeeseeen | Ry Genuine Walnut | Substantial » gests: a , SAVOY gy . 7 ato MA ae an Cedar Chest Telephone Set = $4 785 F - $398 M : : we id Genuine ‘walnut with lin- | | | ! | Sturdy tabl d stool of ) ° . , * ae S-P 1ece F iber Reed Suite : = * ing of Bawood suber. — | strane ‘lerdeeee a | 3-P 1ece F iber Bed- 2 avenport Sui (-3 stically shaped pieces, well made with cretonne $3475 ~ Beautifully decorated , ished in mahogany A very attractive Sunroom Suite with cretonne loose-" $59/ : 4 >* : 2 : 4 &t ¥ 4 . : f © @ 4 4 > + : (eee + ; ‘ * bal by . Psy . » a — 4 : ines 4 ‘a Z ae. & . ¢ ‘ 2 = eS s : . $m ‘ o - wi - _ 3 . eG - bat ss Bs . + é #3 i: - a ‘ H j ' & t covered spring cushion seats. Decorated panels. cushion cents. The davenoest epate 1 full-size specially priced in this sale cushion seats. The dave SL i ie A Noy 77 Pay Only $3 Cash! Pay Only $5 Cash! POne of the life-like cops, but being used at grade crossings $i Cash! Bargain Basement. = > 2 if NIT; Inspect Our Complete Display of : OFF a aS FURNISHING CO. wN Bridge-Beach ‘Superior “PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET |§SROVES & RANG 7S i EASY TERMS EXCHANGE STORES’ BARGAINS | AT UNION! Prepare Now for the Winter! Goodyear Tires on Easy Terms More People Ride on GOODYEARS Than on Any Other Make! — a : : . “ = ‘ —- AR ok Oe Soa aE i aR bore en cig? rant easy exis seta alee * UO ee of Sa Phen inten ceatianiamittetttteitandn ew erepsicme pes a a apr — Se en eee a — - a ee ee pre = Seow very bs CON, ie ee NN Pine © Spnneme-L Sy we > tat ey Be Re ew ee 2 RS Ae 9 dake PE as RE ae TR gk bees ree ae : + lene aera * 3 es P ’ ’ ¥ Y : 4 * “ Bisnis “ 7 25 res . - ert aint ASRicyes - ; SO ea oats. SA ee oat al we - . arlene ee ; ’ - > - r a wanes —_ matte 9 ~~ = ns . ae ee ee oaereres ner : ri . ey f es 29 Aes et ie aera sis “ Ae mh te ge ies - oa —— Sn ae care ae Net vere Superior” r 7 , . perior “J : Coal Range , Soo : Bungalow Range § @,~ A wo - t SKELETO 4 7 t: betttA- fg ae ph & > ereeree ‘ aes yee adi © ee ea Scale ne sina ole LEME SI Be TS Se SY piceerdli ks cba acacummdheeinnad aa ae ad Pas pe ean oe —" ae & ee ctl Just make a small first payment and your car is equipped with GOOD- “YEARS, the world’s greatest tires... and your tire troubles are over for thousands and thousands of miles. The balance is payable in small week- ly installments. Union carries a com- plete stock in all sizes...ready for immediate delivery. & > ey ) KA ee fe Rees a A y'S Poy Pr Quick Meal Gas Range 75 3-Piece Fiber Day-Bed Suites. . $39.75 High-Oven Gas Range (Combination Ranges PUN MR, stk coed denbne Stee aa Kitchen Cabinet . . Parlor Heater any Tenia * | — $ 29 1118 BU ile) ee + EM RS IY eres the Heater for you enn. ‘efvat a @ ag wood or coal, you'll eep your house warm with | reet WiIiVAnL wit ie “=. either with this handsome, lator. i. ' efficient heater. Black, with . ene OP Ree, nickeled trimming. Only $7.50 Cash! Only $2 Cash! \ a = 3-Piece Davenette Suites meee Sipe 3 Gea as ‘Be eS eS PR ONS in geanlle el eer enphent uae t= fyhrame, 9 yn, © Ava» a iad fn « : : eo P24 ‘ c ee ere Me % ae ee ee ne ee #0; Sortie 0 —_s jay? ig A aap oR ALR i. te a ight 5 a ND rR ek EEE og ee SF ta Soin, I Ee Be Feat pe 08 ei “ey Free Mounting Service ——_— tt i il i ti i ii i i i i i i ht i hi i hi i i i i Soar ot aay Nereres “k-"e Me lin niah POE weibomecnn, Podge BE ie a ce bet ke fae a4 rhea TIRE SHOP IN THE BASEMENT > a ~ ay > 3 abies % - : Pe es siege = Oe ange alah aii aot P 7 oe i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ~ a _._.ewerrrmleererererrrwy? TT SS ee ee ee i i i. i i

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. ’ 4 News Photogra phs ag a Ys ar Comics ) : 7 a 7 Wi Home Reading and Women’s Features lll YY Whitty Vit ~ Se aww OH SS WS . . \ Sas SSS NN ~ > AS Ve; Beg me— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927. Y, ty W Pa ‘4 yaa’. NOVEMBER 4, 1927. eS SNA WM dddddddiddddlitillslsyiiiisZ ALLEL LLL YUU, ares * Pe Se Wb hidlsa Ys, ee “n 4G hs 4 VILL LILLLLLLELLLL ZY : “THE NEW AMERICAN AMBASSADOR IN MEXICO L4G aie ee aes U7 ” oe} by Z A PLACE TO LIVE he "WW ddddddddddddddddiliiii//LLdccdddeccaccccccddcgqqKqQqQqQqqQqQnQgnQaQucccccii‘c‘y Canto te: Rae ' Vettes yi. Vethon nf Cott . & a 4 es Bey a lS ’ see LL deddeeadeddddddddddaaaadddedddedddddddddecdccd AAAs ata 4, 4. 444 A (Add 44 4AM A bth (Lead (diddidihiadd bihd yan, “Soap mentite aNare eaten re iQ : py ie Ae ae arene cy ve eee | ner | PA ed 6 ae helene a see eS) RE tee re ne a sc aA 5 SPs ny Mage Poe Naty Bm a oe ” > 5 a es * Aw Bits. ed Hi Tver” Pree AY pa ray EY VEND YD & rie 3 Ss: ‘ Me Fr all i ae : Pg ; 3 ee : 8 BB. "M ape 5 F ) + ~- as ton : : j o Poe Ti Tih RMD, ly ae: gy a eae ae ae eo ' 311 i ; 1 i ‘er Zedroom Suite - } mo i ie eC / | tidy, rer a Me vt vin . ete eee haa St: rie $QQdk: x : Ey al “4 fe ly pep PTV TE 92 788 sa ie bdbbhenssscoceses “99 1s , i | “ey, oe %, LS pu a eee ; az usin ash! : | t ee Di Mud % ~~ i Lob AN ® wWTTT 7471 wey as OL. Aveta at a 3333 > - NEQUE NN PI LANE DOPE LAM, ON SVAVer TPs. on ve Ass BE adh: Ate debe eet ane oe RA Be We ‘ bi " a a Wiese gees , P oe of San Francisco's big } hotels modeled in sugar for the California Food A cence Bir "6 oc: ee pet LAL BLAS ve ~ —- ae ‘pinta ow. EE Ms ad, Youd YY NG SY YU, WULULLLLL IMIS ppt hhthhlhinyYy \ ‘sug 1 Gaudi “yyyi fy GZ GLORY my A Meinl iy bh, es Spite tedbe thy Shen Le ccccccccddded Yptnin ng-Room Suite table, host chair and alnut, combined with . EES Ee Cash! \" mmm a ies 4 YW Py, “yy Y VILITEEEOTLIEI A. yy Ye Grr Vulhtl Uy iy VIUIMMMTTT VIALMILULUMMLUMUlly ee ee S71 QK WAAAY RON Dwight W. Morrow * has a chat with Pres- : ident Calles after : presenting his cre- ; dentials in the pal- : RE SIN AIAN se 4 ‘ ’ 7 * ) wh Boy ing hs . Not a deep sea diver, but just a young woman demon- strating a new ‘hair-drying machine at the Paris Inter- national Coiffeur Exposi- tion. —International photo. SSS > > WWW 6 GRIPE WOH tf, 4 RR OOM ORR en ey a Fo re a RR a PT TLE days > phi on aa . Bags, gh? ies ” Witt operetta s: tes on ‘snmp? NS ™ ace at Mexico City. ~P’. & A. photo. Uwe ehh "i . ba ad a x Likit:théhéséa o . . i ee ee ee ee ee AAAAANAAAAAAAAARA AS -—. RON NOH ary > glee’ %% P Uy LLY MALL yy, g Z Ly; 4 FOUR SETS OF, TWINS IN ONE FAMILY . 4 : ee ‘Gon AUGUIILUIIIIILLILLAALALLLULLLALOLOLUULUU FAMILY JY) bef wor eakfast Set | eg SE cranaaasasr caaemaasmessssassss ss Tens é : : MM hhh hh bbb died LMLLALLLULLLLALELLLMLAA LM th Ct ha “4 ) back chairs of sturdy : iS ful enamel, A wonder- om | 95 7 ee een ao n a Oe She ac eed ooh oe oS & OES _—s. a ae es ch eee oo Sees eeeeeee een eaeeeeeee - eyes See yey aorage FO RORY Re AON | Cy OE MEN PLP NM RT A ah, A NE aig thane rn ‘ VIATANY SSSABVAABSSE DSSS .% ‘ . . ‘—* erates” os a 5 : WN SN A : ‘ ‘ a . , . ~~ ak ve *e*e* » ™ : : SR ae RAS 2 2 . — - AS ~ a * “~~ y.* . * m — * . a . . ” x, » 9 . is Se . Py) Slane j AN AN Sythe ahi, WH > te bad . ane eee eee ee ee EEE SEE EE ES EOE ES eter’ ng WLI; + >> >> >! a ee WON AAA ANAAN NaS a See ee, ee ee ne 2ed-Vavenport Suite i fe with cretonne loose- ee: es te s into full-size com: ' x 5 g’® . | Ee fp one of the life-like cops, ‘but built of iron, which are Pbeing used at grade crossings in Virginia. —acme photo inna cethhttthtttthh ne 4 as 4th Abs ~che ee oe ee & OO ee EEE zr rAara eo oe oS oe ic cu cr REESE eRe oe ~ - + ~& ~ ~ \ * St ee oe oe ¢ \. K* ve oes eS SS Se See eee eR ENE es cee ae oe et ~SABSS SS STSVSSsessssasssssasseseasassssse SS SS FT SSS SSS SSSA SSS ' > > ee! SSS esse Sass ass es MO REN ~ \ ASA 5 4 eh 4 SE ESS N See Boos «0 6 OSES SOS Oe canes bese a ee ee ~ ws ee 4 4 4 ‘ > > > & oa De hie wnt yy Wtttttle “this BI, GIF oreo sertsi tions Minin bites te Es MIG, A monument ae “to Bye Two sets of boys, one set of girls and a mixed pair. the glory of the automobile Y, we MOON e ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ 4 . N Wy 7 ay WH N ut ow a SSS SS _ SS WN children. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dalton of Omake af and the airplane,” erected —— d i & nderwoo a . 1 4 Gp 4, spells WY in Paris by a French news- yittttle Yl Vt,ety VN gs fn TINY ONE F (aks Vp yy" Y} pape r. —Wide World photo. “444, 4 A TINY ONE ; SY ~ > i oe | MON n “f ‘ay 4 ZH wy . ; : , Uy Uy, _ . : . r] es S e : e Yy, ” 1x hited y Ys Gy, 4 Util tttttt ttt latin, , WY, “Otis 1 fy Yl. YY; Mii YY GY Ley mmr EMANUEL “yuh, ALMOST READY FOR SERVICE old. ; Wadler rnihia Ms Vi Vint b,, Ht out to pad- CMe Ue eR ar et, die from tiie By New York to Florida. —Wide World photo SS RE ROO A pF OB ial GAOL LELLL IOC AIA II CCL ALEC ae ys Li dhddddddida fe? é SS anne ent tee ees eo % Soe SE I NR SSS N - athe cad lege it . RENE HALT Decne eon ltgid sn y PRA a ne ative : ne, vA". wean ai SSSsisrasesss sar eaeeeee SAAS AAAAAAY oo MRR AKVU¥VUWHUVUV a _ i. _ Rae eee DD DS 7 ALARARMERALRS Buen cc cue - ‘ , , a , , ; ’ , , WwW ’ , 7 , , ’ J , a J : sae Sn Oe Neat oA A in >t ne et: res ae i sac io on}: ay, Bungalow Range be BME ge Pe Pie ; zy ae a | ee é 4 , tee eg Yi WM 9 Pt passe ‘ , n kd ys *, « a . hms “Je DAS ,s : i ¥ ; Peay, Ss sea : : oi 4% a, : in fy dss / - Prag a . " > Seer % enn RS ees uh ce Se & - . + —_ . wes Ry sae aa ee Ly % 4 x . - 4 rae : SS hk ao ne RS tS > *S he fea ce ne Re. I ARS MON a. dt “— : > es ./ ae 7 - 7 z Laer. 7 * vag , we i ~_ BA ~~ — a . . SSVSVesessess sees > ye a MA _ lit te Re ie te be. > > > > » » » » > >» b DD” SVT ys SSS SSeS VsAsssess ss aaa ey Re ad eee & oo oe So OE ae & & > ~- ALLS oS & OSE SS OS OOS OOO OOS OO Oe eee EEE EE Eee eee ° ? . ) aN ae ae 7 ”% ‘wa . SRR -% db. | ~ Table-Top Range $1 3550 Another porcelein-enamel Range, with large oven broiler, thermometer, i j : | : {4 a8 s x : f ms re : > oe: ms yy ; “fe . 34 ; . Se warming shelf and ‘Robert- a. ese ar : ies ern, er oo - tie heat mg Os Rn Oe ee ) Onperinaee se ttipe roc Ss MeSH > or a ee What is said to be the smallest church in the world. with room for only three worshipers at Monte Casino, Ky. aaa ain ll tii i et i TSS SSS SS SS SS SS SS SSS SS SESE; ric. cae oad oo” ~ Om anne yt ’ be oe GRANDAD ADATADRAA DSS 5 RE OW 8 0 ee Re ee ee ee ee Soh eOees &% aieieddiniieee RP at etn ee -_ 7 " $ a + = ie = s eS { = ‘aia * Waa f p-s ie “~ a x SY Bae Oe “ay. Ma. Sc, Ca! 7 eR a ag AES ee SS Gi thn - - . - re Y viper e POUFFIITITIPA AA AAALEAAAEEEE jin. taht se ivdocrere so Mao: Be 7977 ; s exhibition in Berlin to show the right or the wrong way to sit and . nd ‘walle at a task. -~Underwood & Underwood Wo The new airplane carrier Saratoga being given the final touches in the T'j.)1: *“Iphia Navy var Yard, beet. + athe Ps w aw : Only $12.50 Cash! —Aseoriated Preee phot PTR tN ee meee ey —

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” be edte ge. Mikey tele taal. p tela * Se : ae vain Riot; Rio “= —_ we | PAGE 56 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine NOVEMBER (18, MME oyskibiere 29 > DOMESTIC | SUE TO LOU —It’s the Upkeep [he hd Wh ot* = & 4 oa 41 oh Ja cg » dae > ae DIALOGUE | — | 8 ij > > wae We ; “eae . ould be a sign unfair! What if the woman does D 1. How should f acknowleére | Tis Summer days have swift 1 , bles. It is an excellent | smoke and take a little drink once | ly slipped away, the Sum- || in a while? an invitation to a house wed- || ell hath of neta ont at 1 a , eas Pal > ether vemretable, ; 0! ding and how sign it as it is ad- aint '| The youn ou’ll find, will have oo 7 Sew poems 6C New York University College . of Pere . ton to signalling in the Wife: Once in a while! Then rose, and now September paints | 4“e young, yo find, _ st ie milk; three teaspoonfuls of || nentistry. splendid . blood-purifying | “Linpagret it necessarily short- : dressed to “Mr and Mrs.” ? ; | cays Sedac aa NL, Hi de 5 J 4 Li —— ~ ~~, of dry ‘ar a, . 4 7 qi a e. « “ v - = bd : > ye eA te lhe 7 be - a f te Pe: eyo oi A Been So ‘ as a oF S- “ we tle al see « . $ ane pitied ncn Or " 'and suits Mrs. Pete, we shall stay;.. P&@ngerous in what way?” asked Those black flies and insects can | q grag banner gg wy ~oesrey veh we bave tins wae may corament on | here, whether Old Jed Thumper | Little herd 7 of ean. Fox be kept from house plants if you | Ss ; _ - Gustaed Signal. sciioaees . i | 22% . +? : S ] aay +. * wa ‘4 . ‘ space, with a hen gro into ithe decorations. At a house wed- | | Uses it or not. , o*X | stick three or four matches, heads | aC pee! 3) ‘ x4 Where a player has the opportu- , pression first Of | ding too. it ig gracious and appre- | “Did you say Mrs. Pete?” in- | 3 NV . ? » . ‘ naam! | / and irs Reddy, replied his sownward, into the soil. D to wratte but one discard (for ewilderment and then of deter- | ciastive to thank the hosts for in- quired little Mrs. Peter. “Huh!” said Little Pete mination.) Oh. Joh * | age ' ° ” | r yee - th ie 4 ple, when the -trick on which been to itt rhe: alone tn three viting us to the wedding: “Thank | | Little Pete nodded. Of course, it “And Old Man Coyote and Mrs. Meee are . mete Ha | ~ eh Poel | ist + : . 4 he discard is being made is meio! weeks, Let's run éver there to. | 2°" °° much for inviting to Mary’s | 7 | Was absurd to call him Little Pete, Coyote live up here,” added Mrs. It vd ~~ rin Cf a Reavy ee oes & et" ie / | . by the partner who are : night. Yl go-up ied.alip on an- wedding. It was so beautiful — : ] but his mother could think of him! Peter, ” bie 0 Go 80 as 800 as they if 4. Cre ‘+ lose the lead immedia hen other dress. and I am sure that you were very oy BO other name. “That is going to make life all| *7@ t2roush blooming. PRS 9 , UR obviously is impossible to tnd HUSBAND—All right, and by proud of her,” would, I should | Where is she?” inquired little|the more interesting,” declared i fl ih - discards, one from er aad that time~-I'll have finished the think, always be a good thing ‘to | wy wet ws ; Little Pete. Pats 4) i, | . » @ther suits; and, as a singie ae A late : say. ia | at og Sin nde about,” replied “He is so like his father,” sighed Takes Spots Out uae Be if ee ; _ yould denote weakness yer ie . (Fifteen minutes later the wife | DEAR MISS DE PEYSTER: | oink _— carelessly. _ jlittle Mrs. Peter to herself. oye SS ke o, 2 ; / Method were devised to give a P L A Y | Mrs. Peter sighed. “How like (Copyright. 1927.)_ of SUEDE SHOES instantly! ro A ge . 5 Bpposite meaning, a generally rec- AALS — oan . stn Saag) bey? ee wet Yo * — ~ tera Secale Saidaies woiplomogas : cfaibac oc. aged Ee ais. cteseienamnah Perensnititine ae +98 descends with elaborate! I am working in an offi - 7 . mga tely decorat a rh g office and | | Peter he is,” said she to herself. Schoolboys of 20 years ago were Leaves no odor—aon-inflammable S| a~ 474462 —_ ) Senized convention as n estab- S, lips snd eyes. In addi- | 5®'mg a4 little busy I asked a man | , | “How very like Peter he is.” Th ici | ; . ae a a that whet tion she is languidly puffing aj friend to bring me something | Ol | ah Sent ion SS cae en) better mathematicians than those | REID DRY CLEANER PE: f a : hed which provides tha i ; hic . ; She said to him: “Have you seen! of today, according to an eminent | RE = SS ee : | the first discard In a suit ts * cigaret.)—-Ready, darling?: which amounted to 15 cents. I) \yeur father anywhere about?” | 1D MFG. CO. : Sy eo / | oe * ia Leite +i = ; TS a } “f » th who will infer until HUSBAND—What? You asking | @* ™4n to do the errand. even it | Finger. jer. hesitating a little. “I'm up sah : “ coed a leted. that the me to give you a cigaret! You you are a busv person. Or if | (Copyricht. 1927.) here just ona visit, a eort of visit. tix Bee ; . ° e 4 ai: ; as be aeaiiea ’ weakness | ~ ' . ; " “ ‘ & ee } : . ; s — ae 4 $ : Pek ES = “ ar er 4 oO must think I’m crazy, too! You | ¥°" did ask him, shouldn't you | | roe Ae ae = diseard (at the first opportu-{ ia ) of a Seven or higher card, know very well what | think about | P®’2@ps have given him the money | 1 ° e | SEES. es: oe 3 3 matters of that kind! | beforehand to pay for the “com- | . World Wide Favorites mh. 2 > Bee Me SWowever, is a conventional earmark | WIFE-But, my dear, I thought | ™’S!08- : | | oo = Pe | @0f-a sicnal. and the partner is au-y you said you were breadmindea | Of Course, ideally and according | ° | 2 | ) ie” ce Se i SWerized to act accordingly. Thi and tolerant! Why, you said so | °° Strict etiquette, you should have or Skin And | 3 Pan oe att Se 7 em 2 wee the case, a discarding im} only 15 or 20 minutes ago, right | S'V°" bim the 15 cents and he —— | a il a. Ekirmation:; such information as} here in this very room. Don’t you | should have unconcernedly ac- ‘Ma N Regular use of Cuticura Soap, assisted oS SS ee Be: Pa en i 36-4.7 in - suit which he does not remember, or were you talking in cepted it, and all would have been | rom tHe \ by touches of Cuticura Ointment when 2. es Sas ee ae eee es | Resi re to have ted, should be care- your sleep? quite “according to Hoyle.” How- | , i | required, keeps the complexion fresh ie SS . 3 sais eo ie iy i ‘. ae mit con the lead before word of it. I am wroadminded did. on its principle-value there fF — by 2 eee: 7 CS , the Bight , . ' , ; mY millions as unrivalled in the a ing b % , “a Se Seaieeanat to nity to discard Wein and tolerant, but (dramatically) olay ie ge nd his thinking that of skin and hair health. ier ge Ma . oe te } ew ®&S Rien. =i! (@Phe discard of a Seven or higher not where ny own wife is con-/|° ui Ra nsultea him. That | ote eee Soap Be Ointment 25 and Ge, Taleum Me. Sold a i - — —-. ee Ee ities See - Year followed by a still higher dis- rned! word is a strong word! Tywhere Sample each free Address: “Caticura ES Se. og ae Oe . oe, ° ro... _ Re eee ee a Ne pe to me Se i he ce (Copvright 19°7 ) ' meee Ci $T, Maiden, Pass’ a es Pe , " ‘- re “ : ah Ss. a a Se & am, > ae OS ‘ape cS OE Re ES ~ oa Card ts not a signal ° but if t WIFE (Laughingly removes her Se Caticura Shaving Stick 25. eee ee Ge "ge Tame i | RES adie. Be oe hem -@ Partner must lead after seeing ¢ make-up)—Or, the truth aheut | | ; . me ee ye ty 2 4 ¥ a% a a Yi. wn ‘sap ‘= ale Me “ ; s ' - Cnr trol of the situation and it Baronet § Daughter ' x PS : eS oS meee = * ae Te ee : *. _~ 4 ae ™ me Pi ee - me > tor a conaiderabie number : ° - |] ITH good perfume selling at | oe ee oa ee a sp ee ee : 7 . Pteicks, { Runs Airlane T | : “ BAS: : ,: % 2 a 3 ‘xg Per. , BARONETS doughter is the | suffices 94 goes SN Le er 4 , f- 2% . Bouares a 4 iS ae See we ~ RS EES eS ate. | ; .; See Ss spatags tae ns Oe °F an to ) to pay your money and first woman in England to be- | -e ‘ A : ? A |™Make your choice. > Partner. At times a biuff dise mn operation of an air taxi. | “ : | ' | a a SE Be. 7 ee Rae ete Peer gn ES gn aren Sicele O’Brien estat The socle ty women patronizing The Greatest Home Heater in the ' Soyt hee Fa eh Le as Sal ts a” ™, ote f iy ee ag oe, 5 ie 2 es showing strength where it does 7. . s ’ go- , one big house how want special . Ww Leas 5 ¥: a bom : ss ae : PS eo + ' > . Bn oe R “ee a Sa ge" me i" 4 Sex, , ~ . @zist, may be effec’ ive: but. this fi er of ir Timothy and Lady /analyses made of their personali- Sey Sor Pie oe Stor oe “a ae a gies: Se a5 ee ee a —~ . O’Brien | Fines Bs uk: a eee 3 ee Boy. eee en eee oe eee © ® dangerous expedient, not to . : ties, pursuits and ward robes for 3 ® * ib “* a Seca is es ; he a oe Se, re | e* - 4 oS F., =e “ae es ee =. Fr; zt - a except when it surely will 2 i . ‘ warm a ae fe ‘, : ; “ — Y vs tele ecamy ainleagnoned Club and | scents they should wear. grill at the top, to every room wate a ing ag al ovcomggynd vt flying we fcate jast| ~~ « analyses started when Lucien et It goes inany year. e hag now gained a certifi- | Lelong. self-acknowled gh ye: required. ’ g. Seit-s ‘dgéd perfume «++ And the makee V i cate which entities her to do com | expert, began criticising certain | the most ye nay the fewest meceee — a” oe a eee her moth plane for passengers. . Seg eens “I hope to be very busy when the | That’ : weather becomes better, taking Guaranteed | ee f ts all it cokes. One Muffet b . aeeinid diliees aaliee-ceentes orton pure imported | . : veoune ast, and you're devoted to them. Like with passengers and cargo.” Miss | , | poems everyone else who's tried Muffets! O’Brien said. Her charge is about POMPEIAN | * "ta. ; roome Whole wheat, cooked, drawn out to Te SSC eee ecCee seas Ker tce Ce Kees ert ste teren ee © e Ho & 4s 1 a a i he Oe Ee at y o i. ae - . RE Bags) ch aOR a etn «Fc Rl Ge eerie an alr tite id aiaeamnainiae ane gnpeermnsenNetnas % J >, Ns “ cs “4 ore ve 4 . ’ enn” Age § ea Pahetbs se ges tyre at hy Pi eR sr ae SK , 7 _-. * *, » or : SRA rary ys eT ae > oe ‘= CTT SS eres ee “ ae ~ a yt ers ar rae a : fee La ote as ‘ o fet ee SERA 4 or " oh ev» cS ) ue y 9 oo é “ : Be heed vt Gs hs 4 ma ’ a ‘ ~~ Te OE 7 ’ . $0 shillings an hour and she is pre- > fied te Ko any distance. | : re ee .% filmy thinness, an open-textured, lacy ; Migs O'Brien won the Aerial LIVE Oll C. M. Kirk, 6357 Easton OA-1933 G. E. Daft, 2923 N. Grand L1-3616. ribbon. Wound, layer upon layer, to kinds! And yet F mee, piloting her own mea. | D. M. Kerr, 7265 Manchester MI-0867 J. M. Caruthers, 5464 Gravois RI.3993 ; : » at Bournemouth last April. Sold Every where Y A. R. Miles, 76108. Broadway B16830 RI nes muffin size and shape. Baked. Toasted keep, in any combination, their crunchy - jtine: bt te OE ot bie Bus ot Pees ey ‘ ee Sat Sa eng tne DIRE er 9 lOO glee: CNY A ’ +e ve + ” * vig ace Sigg ge. nl Ne Sip Ree RIS PAG oe ’ ’ s

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: — a oe FRIDAY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4° 1929, “a SOVEMBER 4, 1927. ee # 7.- ae ae PAGE 57 | The Child Who Is: ay ) Afraid of the Dark {Al CTION | fH) BRIDGI: , ' f I ‘mag OST childhood fears M their foundation in Primitios Mm” man’s instinctive dread of” ha. 4 unknown. be Fear of darkness js Perhane commonest of these chilqj ee still cling. to man present age as a relic of the ; before civilization began, But this instinctive fear can be pelled from the mind if care igs process, Pa m.: No child ever should be pun - or for showing fear of darkness. a eaagaaelng fearful mind eas : ignal e dealt with harshly. nee ee » force trary reassuring Kindle Gi ; ‘| th strength escape is i sary to compose the child's i “pia oe mil oti toe and jin Try to make the child unqe ee, we TTY ee dou ys th Bathnhen ates cannoe ail FD opad and even discard”’ are ay nee bly do harm. Then demonguag § wmen Work Ricely In some Han’ | how easily the child itseir a t 2 oped ait vy og at pel darkness. Lead hi y ta & rassing 20°. ingen tap j ih abke of.e Gare room. lags * vig methods of discarding. Many his hand an electric flashlighg | te “ght press his little thumb on the. sue, anes! button. Instantly he will ghaes iim stand that We has the power in | a hand to eliminate darkn © make things look yt wr as they appear in daytime. at wae end then a lower card of he will make a game of tu Tie att the a ie ioe a ee ayer disc 5 . darkness into light. Then hig fear 3 “ eR gene the Six of a suit, £3. tee BB wtowinG last week's discus- ee an of the Bridge Signa! which Sh fean @” , e by a high-low play on ae Jeads, it is appropriate to nme. a the Discard this week be Veg. dee the Signal frequently is used > seen rding and the two plays average chivas og saia to go han in hand. taken in th a pts methods of discarding ‘va been sugested, but the weak- discard meets every possible atrement when coupled with the freak systems huve been ain the balance and found i - of GWarkness will vanish. } The King of Vegetables, | § i. Spinach ig the king of y tw : bles, It is an excellent liver toni ie ould be a signal by discard and contains more iron than ene f partner to lead that sult Other vegetable, besides havine ‘gy. s000 as able to do 50. splendid blood-purifying Proper. ~~ Ap objection to signalling in the ties. Mothers, take note! | Gecard is that it necessarily short- aS are ¢ FA ys the suit. This can be avoided Bananas are said to oe , nearly any other fruit or ane “when it is possible to discard ob- guit; but the reverse—dis- z vege. at ] t card from each tab ' ™ B yously the lowest ca — ~ ane tapicn They Cols B ftwo other suits, thereby indi- compared with A tt ponte 88 Biesting by negative inference a pref- Sor. ~ oes, 355; mi", | erence for the suit from which no * «9, Macaroni, cooked, 415. |. re & ard has been made. A discard at what must be the lowest of the meakness in that suit. FB wf possibility of a signal and by - "@ Seif transmits important informa- 7 oi ‘ scppcee the leader starts by win- . # wing two Diamond tricks and that y WILSON Ave. eo | partner of the leader holds; no “MIO ‘> Diamonds, Ace-King and two other wes 18 @ivbs; five worthless Hearts and ii worthless Spades. He could Préquest a Club lead either by dis- hearding first the higher and next @ —_ is especially conven- mort block radius are amusement places, offices and the su- facilities of Uptown in provides pleasant, in a hotél-home en- hest character, aug- itteous hotel service | nd smallest Heart. In the first ® ‘ease, it would be 2 command to Yeaa the suit: in the latter. it would eo a request not to lead either of Majors. Clever players have Wile difficulty in 50 a day and up: uctions for ex- ent Coffee Shop eee titig pa- nd. » Manager. mse in connection with the weak- ess discard, their determination ®eing governed in such case by Doting whether it will injure a @irong suit to discard twice from & & If two discards can be afford- @ 4d, the double discard from the e Jong suit is the clearest way to con- @ ey the information. aM -A One-Card Signal. mm *. We . 7@ * Where a player has the opportu- | “ity to make but one discard (for “@tample, when the trick on which | discard is being made is being by the partner who probably 3 lose the lead immediately). eee 3 ‘obviously is impossible to make i ao discards, one from each of the -@ @ther suits; and, as a single discard 4 | yould denote weakness unless some ® method were devised to give it the ® Wpposite meaning, a generally rec- lee convention 32as been estab- that when os wor on “Wshed which provides ) the first discard in a suit | Beven or higher card. and the dis @arder has had no opportunity fur | @nother discard in that suit. rf should assume that the dis- | _card is not the discarder’s lowest. " wthat a signal is intended and tha: q sane suit should be led. 5 :. The discard of a Trey followed ty 8 Deuce of the same suit is just ‘sea much a signal as the discard of i 4 @n Eight followed by a Deuce; but the @discard of the Trey does not r ’ ; * ethe partner, who will infer until Gere signal {is completed. that the - der is showing saare discard (at the first opportu- eeuy) of a Seven or higher card. . ever, ls a conventional earmark wera Signal, and’ the partner is au- qeori: bd to act accordingly. This , the case} a discarding in- mermation; such information as ™S-T in a suit which he does not feire to have led. should be care- bot to discard the Seven if it B Possible that “his partner will ob- the lead before he has the op- munity to discard the Eight. | discard of a Seven or higher weed followed by a stil] higher dis- Aa : B dy pe oy ier ae a hing " x is AS ot : hal «whi pee see ih ee pe Bee Se ‘8 not a signal; but if the) wertier must lead after seeing the | discard only, he would have. “on © Consider it to be a signal. > When the Declarer is in absolute | watrol of the situatioi. and it seems | wed that he will be in the lead & considerable number of * cks, it is not always wise for the | “aries to give too much dis- f information: such informa- ™ may be of more value to the ~ =rer than to the discarder’s » Partoer. At times a bluff discard et thowing Strength where it does not es May be effective: but. this fs Pte dangerous expedient, not to be as a 9 Milton C. Work. | are 1los- | i mietignal in the discard, like the | Mes in following suit described | Sesk, is made by playing first | sample, would show weakness | first the Six and then the| It negatives | F “the lower of his two small Clubs. | ® fF by discarding his smallest Spade | determining | Which method of lead indicating to | is 4) Wai0ok like the start of a signal to) | | i ! i ; ' | | j - —_- ‘They Have Gone Back to the Greeks, and Mascu- line Greeks Inspiration in Changing | hated to mount to the very skies. | Their Coiffures. ; ! ; | By Lucien Delong. Hk most T note of the Deauville season was the sudden and unexpected change in coiffures. No, women in Europe are not letting their hair grow long again, I hasten to state, in spite of numerous paragraphs in the daily papers. At one of the biggest and most successful of the Deauville gala dinners, I suddenly realized, looking around the room, that the long-predicted change in |evening hairdressing was a reality. , j j j > ave CK | held by the discarder shows | This time, women have gone back | | ‘a very long. way for the inspira- | tion. j small brushed sleekness which | some have begun to think too plain | for evening, I saw short curls, curls | ‘such as the poets call “hyacin- thine,” small, flat, twirled close as | | different | ‘fashions at the sides, front or back | snailshells, placed in 'of the head. There was the | head, like | Praxiteles; the curls on each temple, ear, like the Greek chariot in the Louvre; the head with the | hair apparently growing from one ‘spot in the ‘brushed down thickly sleek before over ‘denly on the edges strands—a coiffure found on many ia Greek | lete. Another very ' i at That, for | tioned the divine locks from which i | } tknees, essence of rose for the neck | interesting fashion |#"4 | Instead of the Eton crop, the |; curled-all-over | that of the Hermes of | head with | the | driver enter of the crown, | the | ‘forehead and then turned up sud- | in curled | statue of warrior or ath- | smart effect | 'was worn by a woman with short, ‘iron-gray hair, naturally very curly. ‘She had brushed it back» behind ‘each ear until a crest of short tight ‘curls ran down the line of the back ’ ' ' of her head, while on each temple | ‘she whbre a group of little ‘like snailshells. | T is extremelv | note that it is to Greek modes that women |resorted for this new hairdressing. |'Oddly enough, whenever a modern | woman’s fashion turns back for in- | spiration ' ' {nteresting to to the ancient world. it i'en’s that it looks. linfluence has been noted in ail | period. ‘collars, not Merveilleuses poke bon- i'nets and slit dresses. The ‘gallant, not the “saque” of his lady love. Every little trace of his- ‘torical interest found in ‘ent dress is taken from tmasculine ‘and never from feminine costume ‘It is the same for the new hair- ‘dressing. There is not a hint ithe classic Greek teapot handle. ithe triple filet, or the 'roll across the head with | straggly locks hanging on ‘side from it. that we find in Vase women. In one the respect, however, cient custom shared equally both sexes. This is. the growing ‘habit of the lavish use of perfume |The days when a faint odor or isachet powder sufficed are as dead as the days when it was considered “fast” to use rouge. Of all the multiple ways of employing the de- licilous modern essences which our curls, | | broom with both hands, the left! at the same time. masculine | have | is to men’s dress and not to wom- | This masculine | ae | &@ S8emi-circie toward the left.’ Twist | | present-day clothes that owe the | the body around from the waist,| chopped, a small half islightest suggestion to an historical | | : | have a perfect abdomen reducing | @ little red pepper. Incroyable scarfs, neckcloths and coat the | With the basques of the Louis XV | our pres- | | rag in the | from the waist until you are low | | enough to reach under the chairs. | of 'in your legs but after a time you elaborate thin! each | present mode is inspired by an an-| by | I | keeping perfect time to the music: | knees to get down at them. 'paintings and sculptures of Greck| spot level with the shoulders, and/| weakness | Motoring Melinda By GETTIER. Children Like. Whimsy, Practice New Pose |! Mannequins of Paris ' Fon res Greek, aTHLETE, LIKE THE HERMES OF PRAXITELES. chemists have learned to prepare;they would now say, ‘‘Let’s have a!who has not found her parfume.” for us, there is none as satisfac-;bite.” Each essence had its par-| Well, there gs’ really no excuse. tory as the perfuming of the coif-|ticular significance and m5 sg “e her now. More attention, at fure. Poets of all ages have raved|power. The scent of crushed vine-/the present time, is being paid to over perfumed locks. Virgil men-j|leaves brought clear thinking; that| perfumes than had been the case _of white violets aided digestion. | since the age of Pericles itself. are ex-| |'There has been an astounding re- | Certain authorg attribute a nu-| toad of tritive value to perfumes. Pliny|*'*??_° Ce Ort Of Deriume ie the Among the ALRORIAES, each part) ecounts the history of an Indian | [25st cow yeare, and a correspond- os the body had tts mpectas Per-| people who lived exclusively by the | m8 revere of its use among om fume—mint for the arms, palm-| sense of smell. Diogenes assures | S™artest women. So important an | oil for the cheeks, {vy for. the us that Democrites lived for some | 2¢cessory of dress has it become | ang | ime on the odor of hot bread | that ‘the | Bacon mentions a man who could 'fast for several days if he were surrounded by aromatic herbs. Even in the romantic age, when the use Of perfumes had degenerated to a mere whiff of some undis- tinguishable flower odor, Beaude- laire could say, “There is some, analogy between the man who has) lost his shadow and the woman)! the most precious scents marjoram for the hair. this last seems to have been important of all, vorite perfume. her favorite essence, chosen because it suifs her personality as she un- derstands it; and she sees to it that everything in her tollet equipment is scented with the same _ odor: clashing perfumes are as disagree- able to her as clashing odors, (Copyright. 1927.) most AGES and laweglvers, Solon, Ly- Qeursus. Socrates, railed in vain against the extravagent use of perfume. The perfume shop be- came so important a rendezvous of the smart world that men said, “Let’s go to the perfumer’s,” as ~~ -- - -_—— SS ee ane anne eset ne ene FASHION FADS women would as soon think | Of leaving the house without their’ |hats or gloves as without their fa-. Each elegante has | HIMSICAL treatment of sub- Says Critic and Writer jects children consider “ary"* \ will make these subjects eas- |ler to understand than any amount | of cramt.ing by tutors, belieVes | Mary ‘traham Bonner, for a dozen | years known to terchers, parents | and children as a critic of juvenile fiction and a discovere~ of “child- | hood literature.” “Lewis Carroll and his subtle nonsens. are examples of chile | dren's cholics,” sys Miss Bonner, who has taken her inspir. ton from him in writing Fer own book, “The Magic Map,” in which she simpli- fies geovraphy for childi:n of the younger years. She uses the same fiction atyle in “Mrs. Cucumber Green,” in which, she says, she explains “tho rudiments of actual Ilfe in @ man- ner whic: children can easily un- derstand,” Chinese Decorations, For screens or lamp shades, or even for the wall, a series of Chi- nese figures in costume are most individual. These prints are in brilliant and beautiful colors, VEN the styles in mannequins | change. Having reduced the | girls who wear the models in| the dressmaking houses to the point where they can reduce them no more the fashion dictators are | now trying bending them into new shapes. Each fashionable silhou- | ette requires a certain pose to show | it off to best advantage. Last ca- | son the girls carried themselves in | a convex line to diminish their hips. This season they curve the > other way for the new silhouette. In houses where both straight and flaring silhouettes are shown the mannequins must adapt their posture to the style. For the tired and absent minded | mannequins who are convex when they should be concave there are all-seeing head saleswomen to re- mind them of their pose by a sug- gestive patting of the stomach or vice versa. Napoleon Blue Is New. One of the newest as well as one of the smartest colors is a very brilliant tone of blue, which has been designated as Napoleon blue. “The only reason why some peo- ple never make the same mistake twice,” says Motoring Melinda, “is because it’s fatal the first time.” Stand for Growing Plant. A tall graceful stand of wrought iron. that resembles the stand for ‘a lamp, carries instead of a hang- | ing plant. The ideal inside overcoat SHREDDED Reducing With the.Radio | By Anne Jordan. — OTH ' AND FANCIES By Mildred Ash, B mained in ,.ogue; tunics have 'a prominent place in frock fash- lons for fa. The three-quarter length jumper is most prominent in th>2 advance showings, being sponsored in both bloused and | straight effects. ne . Close to nature are the color- | ings sponsorec for the coming sea- son. The red of Autumnal leaves and the “leafwood” browr borrows its shade from a_ ripe chestnut are the tw leading col- ors for fall daytime ides, al- though “pine needle green” also wre : romises to be much { v . VE got a brand new exercise for; This form of exercise seems to ’ ° — ° 7 » engeune women who are suffering with; mea boom to energetic women who . too much avoirdupois. There are! have let surplus flesh get ahead of | An Eye for Eyelets—Has ted J Je st a = + Cc . Dame Fashion to adopt cord st a | lac- few articles of equipment essential | them, They’re killing two birds'| } . . T ore ’ c broom far back | Tuke a large can of tomatoes and add to them a few stalks of peters! cupful of | keeping the legs straight, and you! Sugar, a few savory herbs, salt and | } Boil for 10 the minutes, then strain and add a salt- whole house has been thoroughly; spoonful of bicarbonate of soda. swept. When cold, fold in a cupful of . To reduce the hips try dusting; stiffly whipped heavy cream. Pour | Girls Dance the chair Do bend the | into a mold and cover tightly, then Le h J exercise. Continue this until ADVERTISEMENT legs, not Stand} pack in salt and ice to stand three | perfectly straight, taking the dust| or four hours. Unmold on lettuce right hand, and bend. leaves and top with mayonnaise. inted 7 Powder ealled Painted Coffee Table. owder ea | Process Face Fre neh At first this will strain the muscles | used for serving coffee and will become accustomed to It. and| other purposes is most decorative | —skin locks like a peach-—keeps com it will come easily. For arm exercise try washing the|@ Spanish design painted in faded Sart at = | dul! colors. |Face Powder today. bathroom woodwork. rotate upwA&rd and outward as far as you can reach, While you are doing this keep the head turning up as your arm goes up, to the right and left, following the course | of the arm. This will be rather! complicated, because to do it cor-| rectly you should try to work with both hands at a time. But it can be. done with first one arm and then the other and the rest of the a aa taken after the walls are clean. ' | | Complexion | By VILMA BANKY ' ' Safeguarding a Schoolgirl | | ‘Only ONE soap is safe ‘for your face—a TRUE complexion soap except when it surely will no! | e the partner. Even in such “i4 the partner in his discards [27 showing him which suit he S thoutg Protect. a (Copyright. 1927.) New Hand Bags. Play a very important part : in the modern wardrobe, and it {s a ble to find just the right type : every costume. For afternoon gs ss he FS? + ee Bey 4 OP more formal wear the fat en- | Spe bag of black ered in gold thread and gold parley etceedingly smart. Oth- ech Gecoration of smal] rhine- velvet em- gz & ei? 8nd with that danger. it often | “spedient to show strength so as. | SE powder and make-up all you wish. But if you seek a good complexion, never leave them on over night. For the first rule in modern skin care is to keep the skin clean, pores frequently freed of ac- cumulations. That means soap and water—treg- ularly. But it means, too, a TRUE COMPLEXION soap only. A soap MADE for skin use—to protect and beautify. Thus, largely on expert advice, _millions use Palmolive Soap; touch their faces with no other. It is made of cosmetic oils. Jt is made for one purpose only—te protect and beautify the skin. “if 7 y Ws, 199 © | There are many delightful ways of serving Inde- | pendent Pure Pork Sausage—but none more ap- / Wash the face | petizing than sausage and griddle cakes. It's gently with) tasty and it’s wholesome. Have it frequently. Palmolive. Mas- | Ind ‘s de of é sage its balmy ndependent Pure Pork Sausage is made of care olive and palm oil lather into the | fully selected pure pork only.» It is deliciously skin. Rinse with warm water; then | seasoned. Furthermore, it is delivered to you in — roe gt Sage see is a ag : ‘Our neat, sanitary 1-lb, cartons. eny SY, SOOly S Ete Bees | Your market or has Independent Pure cold cream. That is all—it’s nature’s Pork Sausage or saat saat for you. vr St. Louis dealers have a daily delivery of fresh stock. | INDEPENDENT better your skin in even one week actual length and in | that | ‘when they use this new wonderful | ‘MELLO GILO-—keeps that ogly shine | A charming table which may be|away. Women rave over its superior | for! purity and quality. Stays on longer | | in its soft colors of pale green, with '_plexions youthful — prevents large | ‘pores. Get a box of MELLO-GLO— 12 Oz. in Each Standard Package Keeps you warm and healthy Packed with energy- high in calories Delicious any way--+ any meal eS A SEE o~ A” ‘ if S As 7F a -) . _ - . fe Stop Throwing Away Dollars ~~" Coffee Cans Cost Money Do you know that you throw away 5c to 8c every time you throw away a coffee can? Do you know that this means throwing away an average of $2.50 a year? Do you know that you can stop this waste by buying Forbes Quality Brand Coffee in the economical foil-lined bag? Save from 5c to 8c next time you buy coffee by ordering Forbes Quality Brand in the bag. It is truly fine coffee—a blend of choice uniform grades. It is popular with thousands of exacting housewives because of its quality and flavor. Its foil-lined package assures freshness. The econom- ical bag saves money. Ask your grocer today! JAS. H. FORBES TEA & COFFEE COMPANY Since 1853 St. Louis Kansas City Omaha Get Palmolive today. Costs but 10c the cake. Use no other on your face. But be sure you get GEN-| UINE Palmolive. Crude mnitations, | represented to be of olive and palm | oils, are not the same as Palmolive. —§ PORK SAUSAGE “3 Do that regularly, and particu- U. S. Inspected and Passed lus. Remember that and TAKE CARE ' | larly at night. Note then how much ST. LOUIS INDEPENDENT PACKING CO. | The Palmolive-Pest Co, Chicago, | FINE QUALITY ~ ECONOMICALLY —— oe Py — a te . ‘ seth ee MS See nile ewes tig ey Tl pony " oeut Rated, Alaae Whe ene iby et ta OT de ee ca ee eee ee ha. nd > = nk gee - : 3 vm oe “ etme me 2 " . 3. Phew, « Pap pe e =~ = - ADR vent - ms : ie iF Mest «id * es A Wespar si toed oh», Sere ae es? ps . ee a Sarit eRe ut P= At’ dae. @ : ‘ . -~ . me atey +7 wRA iu iat Linas ugeae®, ee or Te ates — - . . sa a ee oe - pellet en ttet hi nis, Wen. “Ys . , seep a ba "ante . te a 2 Ai ny ry » os Sree le Sete 5 en Om Sg gl ne ee ce <a ae fhe ag ss ve ‘ : -~ a hee A LB a te ma +) eee oye ae’ - ey ee a Se thn Rigen m a a x 6 opie ee ee i eee nee Ot Lae ame ee eet ee i RR 9 cen a el ui ; Yo SNe A; ise bith ope Anat od rs + re. Pha i ? rat : ; “ i tae \- ; " ; ¥ - © “ FE RAEN me 0s ‘ a

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ro. ew .. eee eR pp ae foegen' co celia - “ sae 4 1927 > coe oaeey 1 ee . The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine 1 ee | — ANS WERS T | . corked bottle. Use this to starch;}SEE THIS COLUMN pe ee a j curtains, in the proportion of a Post - Dispatch Radio ger i pa mg = pe: ff | ° —By K in the or ; —aP DER ( ‘ASE 'The Greatest Story in the World—sy Kor | Bost ; Dispatch Radio | semen cpeontu Fr eee . | The Bible in Pictures .S Cheese will not harden if you — personal NSON MUR | PTT F | KSD will spread a thin layer of butter & attention, except letters on y, un THEE my i NW i | 550 Ke. over it. The butter is not wasted In f ™ sain ity when accompanied by TN, { “hyi 1 | 8 aa 308 may si ~ . 4 * Ot wa Bete hh. bs EP BIN Re ATE roti) D c ae on" ow ha (ere . “~~ 7) oer 7 2 chalpaeEbanaes ee Sie a POE > 4 hm, eh dacs, R i ee ap at ee Sige ste Chee ys ° * - may read the z3 S.S.VAN DINE © CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS ie " Hit | Way Vil i ' Dayligns. apn ggg er eae because it can be scraped off and ea pam —YoOu get a THIS HAS HAPPENED. a bit sketchy: he is vague on cer-| [iim a eee) || ira Na WAN | | ng at 9:40, :40, i: a e. e at the blic Lio! | , Wil if MUTE: ! Market quotations and news Away for Future | i re at ae 12:40 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. used, Facts Worth Clipping end Pak 5, aonayl bor- Vance prévents Markham from | tain essential details; and—what’s | 44. or. Se ee | metieting of gh to oe If you add a pinch of salt to the by AAME hem, Middle West. rices supplie ; e the flavor Soe wee there. ANX- — . popitbvmgin Met The Speaker of the Hem GEEPEAURA °&: ABD See omber of and make sad | i — writers are referred em listed in classified We undertake lump some out- arresting beacock when Pfyfe’s|™ost confusin’—he turned the) statements strengthen the case | lights off in Benson's hideous liv- | againsé the Captain.’ It is brought |ing room by a switch which | “BND hae | eae ii | i ME 'l] Department of Agriculture and out that Pfyfe had forged Alvin | Pos'tively doesn’t exist. | ia ri | , | vie yee ee Hie ‘Il Principal Exchanges, . Be.-son’s name to a check. Paula| “Cons’quently, the suspicion has; ff i mii} ? | Angi sath! \\ my i} iY, HH | antes etinea a6 00 I met a fan who said te me Banning admits having toaned | crept ary ~_— ie he — ih Mi iis tt 3 AA 2 en '] m. by the Howard Watch Co. “I’m absolutely all at seq: mepawer in the Pfyfe ‘her jewels to put. up with concocted this tale of* derring-do | Ss RM ee oe WT Benson as security. Leacock con- | 'n order to shield someone whom | Friday, Nov. 4 | ¥ se 4 > a, big | to ar ter planta may fesses to the murdcr, bat. Vance | he really believes guilty, | 10:00-10:15 A. M can’t hear all—what shell, pari ey sticking plenty of un- tears the confes wae a tina in aap aS Roa ed = — Se= ca agine - a 1ad had something to do with the} s P : : : a . oa l have on my hands. And it’s not} gentleman's death.” ' And all the sons of Levi gathered themselves together unto him. And he said unto them, Thus saith the | 9:30 P. M. , OST of us lect aE if the Bt. Le & . . ° d f h h c ‘ity of us te die (By a Member of a pleasant one, either. I'm a bit} He gave Markham a smile of| Lord God of Israel, Put every man his sword by his side, and go in and out from gate to gate throughout Songs of the City. Ma the salle fe. .: anot compel too young to be sentimental, and/ waggish reproach, and went on: | (A come so rich and wash 1 v D> pec OD a fence. re P , F : é clined “Si ‘Ee ; i iss S be F: ne 4 > i yet, d’ ye know, I’m half in : Since you. Mi Ss St. Clair, are — — AUIS DID YOU KNOW— simply can't even try to take: ~~ compel your to let your culprit go. tr, only person whom Capt, Lea-; —% HM) WZ ay I} a h is will streak f , | But there are a few a er par- % pane mind telling me Why | cock would shield so heroically, | Wy y iff , ty ; . nh A dry chamois strea urni- tures every week that yeu | herself we ave calling on Miss St. Clair?” | and since I, at least, am convinced! Jf If hip j, Cs Z° ae | ture? It should be wrung out of to know about. ‘ ae . 4 asked Markham resigned@y. of your own innocence, will you! §f /fti Mh, y) a i: af 7 ebld water before using. 2a ar can ove ine 20a Vatce amiably complied. | not clear up for us a few of those | | oa OF . . . * | Most fans, for instance, will wag oe their wages. “Not at al. Indeed, I deem {t/ points where your orbit crossed | H/) 4 (Hf, / 4p LY POtio4, | Lemons that are hard and dry | lho TD ell tke oe tors ‘mee ot lawyer here. We — best for you to know. There are that of Mr. Benson?... Such in- | PET AE fi /f Le i ta We can be made soft and juicy if put + ol speaker it euaat anal pie just what @ lawyer's fee several points connected with the| formation cannot do the Captain | ay iy! Y Ww N\A into a pan of hot water and kept gathering! It's to be a rt J would be. ouDY.—It under the ‘ at the same temperature for two circus. First, a forty-twe pie _ READER R hat your neighbor lady that need eluc’dation. First,| or yourself any harm, and it very | | oh pry); Y/ ail WOM) i i oety- . there‘hre the gloves and the hand-/| possibly will. help to banish from ee” | Y le Pre, Wy. SS 8 ” phony orchestra. a tes ieiroumstances to you or your bag. ‘ Nor: poppy nor mandragora/ Mr. Markham’s mind his lingering a, Wf |'Pr y Y rN seucea eo &cs Or you ee ee need to J qe is Gand your “neighbor will shall, ever .medicine thee to that doubts as to the Captain’s inno- 3 VY of | } ‘ Stubborn fruit stains will disap- A help him, William Collier, fe o Bene stop the practice, report the ee re ee OO Fee | vane BUY 4 “he i pear if saturated with glycerine other than Nora Bayes. Not Wacts to the police, terday until you have learned Vance’s manner had an assuag- y/ Wy; . bbed b she banda? . a mirimba band. Fol the H.W. T.—The landlady woutd be about: these articles—eh, what?—|ing effect upon the woman; but I Yy Y 7 , and rubbed ew “ © aanes Like men of the gridiron, egy ay erg Goldman B as = tled to demand @ mene Bs Then; you recall, Miss Hoffman | could see that Markham was boil- | Wy Yj | Starch wil] cause lace curtains vibrating with life, these oe 7th-9 190 te socte bee |b ‘or eapened She could told us that the Major was cre ing — “ ane Ping tess | Wy pw vi YY ie cua, Uaaeiees aes eunes oem sentinels of the air are ‘ , Bt. ony vompel you to ey & eo whe ain lac versions on m, tnoug e re- ' Uy) | Ya i, “i : ) : ome dvance now, caniodt ase sion anes he oa frained from any interruption. | YY "Yi Yj f , arabic in one cup boiling water, ever alert and on dutys | Generat John J. ia B ieer! iption of the premises. shot. ¥ suspect that the visitor ; | then strain and keep in a well- They serve to capture the Pershing doesn’t 3 3 OB—A notice to vacate must Miss St. Clair stared steadily at WH HM, y = : ; = } wae ee Clee ta HY | ; oa elusive radio waves «= often speak on 13 » in writing. “ aa eee ee rather curious to know what took V.nce for several minutes. ae) . : “I don’t kno. why I should trust they are the pulse of your | the air, but you'll | | ni See riten notice to the own-| ize place im'the office that day, an 4 why she came back later. you, or even believe you,” she said : ce to the owns | ti “Also, why did she go to Ben- evenly; “but now that Capt. Lea- cecck has confessed—I was afraid : he was going to, when he last son’s for tea that afternoon? And , ‘ 9 cde , ; Via . what part did the jewels play in spoke to me—TI. see no reason why | _ the children of Levi did according to the word gf Moses: and there fell of the people that day about there A eee | * h th C the chit-chat?—But there are oth- | ' Should not answer your questions. | ¢housand men. For Moses had said, Consecrate yourselves to day to the Lord, even every man upon his son, () oe | : t 1roughout wit une er items. For example: Why did | une truly think he is iil wrodueChanter a La | ningham Radio Tubes at ° ? ; . a £a> c , ‘ SS ~ b yea . et eats him "aunt dhe eae | The question was like an invol- |= ae LevbCaAd r Z : | | enet one 8 ss Major General Bier, three ounces; cologne Nag t : untary ery; her pent-up emotion A —- Tweney different ween Jas. H, McRae #7 drachms: Mix, and eee SS A af ell in the Orange and Carten and Rear Admi- akin with soft cloth or sponge, sl —- ™ ‘ . a ae) Aas ona . : oe tant ¥y oe) : . Ret cd = = ert) 955 ond 4 ager — _ ors oy TY tn 0 my nator eae 08 oo wg ect ae aap . ew: 2 ~ . ; neat Fe s0dk- emasiomaleia tae, ~ oat nee er oF 3 an a * a pen « RPh Haein = «sateen. Sun ny ” wr “ . oe : 6. pe roe m= toed ony oe eT ee ee Ate hi . Suice Gite lak OTRO ESI wetbdh eatia as renee Fe seo IES Regan SR acid ait : pes a ie to Rett 34 : ’ aS _ : votes - pew aenerte 2 ~ mage > we ee ae abe tang Ay Oo magntnaine + “on . . n syoay age yen ann eEany apne aA Tipeegt lah : este r= Newls stede peiarre +7 Lap armen oo ate — ' " > “sa Sarde. P ME we cL em \ bo /’ Wy Mh y, radio. have a chance to — ror agent before V/; tf, Ye’; Vif y /, | ——e ly, Wi fy; | —— hear him on Ar- Z MEDICAL U Up: LU, WL = , To keep your set at peak [mistice Day, Fw salth and sanitation LQ J lik erformance, re-tube |when he ad- : F : dresses the Army T sidered. Diagnosis or treatment bes and Navy Club 7 c H—To remove freckles: Sul- . Iphocarbolate of zinc, one drachm,; nm en eee. cane. three ounces; rose wa- — ee eee onl ~~ — natn ai, pres on “' midi Gown nme ™ ee ~ My - mre ~ EY EE ee — Parapet at tnahnecmary Scr, nec a OR LAI In 2 Be pena yg yen a= Se eens. Sas een SSareant Benson?—he really believes it. |) oa broken through her carapace nigh know. And why did she think that lof calm. | RADIO PROGRAMS ral Plunkett will t ahd wre ge iin ae he was guilty frém the first?” " ae ee eG LIMINATES all Batte FE. T. CUNNINGHAM, [mes jalso speak. 8 MRS. B— ” I truly do, Vance avowed || Central Standard Time E Troubles. Delivers 60 New York Chicago ices Hieetibenty p. m., WJZ. relief is through the Water vs 7. ooo gone wneeggapal aaa wn an | Soberly. “Mr. Markham will tell || | ; ent. If, as you say, you that before we left his office I | BE t ili ) o 80 milliamperes at 180 to a | = If you like to dance early {a I fade een velar tment, stating your case and at has been done. . Also take a flight jailed as - If-con , - large bottle of the water with - gentil kfiight jailed as a self-con- Vince him of the wisdom of such a -—-— tubes including power tubes. | 4 ie they can make you dance les ae eneeeicn act presen poh Sobeee onar Get ak reports and will give your case i 4 r >,¢ © bs se tbs : . | leaded with him to release Capt. ; zi ig : Tr 8 | abe hopes run. highi"-returned Leacock, It was with the soos Friday, November 4. Be Boy — Seaguthatednen Saisie 200 ppt? = ro an a YE as you can’t do better than tune de Vante. “With her verray parfit — AP hades | Silent night for KUOA, WCBD, W 'WEAF, New York (491m-610ke)—6, Ste- wi f ¥ . | you can't do better than tunes 7 Se nt pony one. WHEE eens) et iL we Se alle 9 hg | recto homage ae for sets any number of a | Monday night at 6 p m. C? +. ‘ 1 BPG Bais 5 WES. | fano trio; 6:30, apne eee | fessed -murderer. she will “have | aource the sae | , se that I urged him to come 0. Program: 7 old Tales: 7:30. | ros : nothing to‘lése by unburdening her | pers.” . | loyal iatatuiskiest a Modiiorrane ‘wit’ www) Woh ken woc ont | , Bee , Vv ‘ OP | ans: 9 Reymer’s trio: 10:30, Program. | UOC). 2.9 “T' ~~ ab . sore ’ NY Poe — ye a we omy oes ne Something in his tone and mans] gey Tos pe paddies : i Wistert can woe France _ Crcneutrn NSTEAD of buying a lot of the Acme A & B Socket h e es WORRIED.—Swollen glands may ne nlite ' an | Der Seemed to inspire her confi- rogram; 8, Florence Sanger, pianist: | Musical Miniatures (KSD, WHO): 9:30. doubtful odds and ends for Power Unit, new PEARL-O- . fe Bs be what are called syeapathette, agetessive -cross-examination will, dence. 8:15, tadiotorial Det riod: S:lo, Clar | Songs of the City (WEBH., KSD, WHO. | ' ri l t just the material CONE SN ak A tic r ie oa 1. @., due to absorbing aa r I aspure :ot, have no effect upon| “what do you wish to ask me?” | | “Rite Glee Club: hag rt a we, Cerne eon a he : E : er, /utcoma Me HH, —- materia) from adjoining erg | j s ~ pi ; 7 bY aram: 2* | WEW, St. Louis (352m-850ke)——6:30.| you need—all in one kit. Then Control Switch, and other | | RBS ol — tke oy _ eo land. iteelt liens Tie baht ease or in ury oO e . the KFUO, St. Louis ¥ ‘ for , Dallas (499m-600kc)—7. Cities 4 y used fo ments from $2.50 to $4.00. iA i The long awaited concerto #8 1} the relief of « “~ * - — * = + ——™ ° » . ad . > * . - “ > . > . . > > > > re ~ POLE: be Mt ott 2g . ne ~ ; 7 , , ee ree Rp ee OLE . ee Se a ; OR 5 pa: 2 , SUSAR ce ee ae Si i Sas eee ye ell MB ae Nis eng Rach CAM Todt Mad EAR. ya Ra TAR eat, Sat yh +o ~ koe aeons fn = . omen ‘ , . ,, aM eC A 2 a At oto Pio st SN a Ry RINE TA IRE IEE NEMEC oe , ' 1 PAGE eee, ee eT een eae ale Cotere hgerineat ines “" 2 ya e Phy “HE ye = - ‘ ‘. ‘ ¥ > ‘3 #2 ere & #4 nk ady.;”” 'she asked ae rod hon Memory Lane. | farm school program. Mb f 1 He “Spst how do you propose tO; Vance cast another reproachful | M597, 3!. Poms. (25dm 1280kKe) 6:30. | WEAA, OSS Se eee ee ee ee Acme Products. Mt | . 4 sein The X-ray is frequent | 1 " hom g*? Drof Service concert; 9, Philip Hayes. bari- such troubles and has York Symphony Orchestra, #607 Hmich to its credit in the cure of your information?!” glance at Markha#iy’who was re-| Bible class, “Christian Harmony.”’ Prof. F ‘ , F } a ee eic ‘Ogre tone . f SS ith morbidezza, ag the paint- | st raining his outraged feelings only Muelle: Music pre gram. Ree sas m ‘ ‘ | THE ACME ELECTRIC AND 7" iq t 80 that : sah y | \FVE, St. Louis (234m-1280ke)—7, Coon | WGN, Chicago — (305m-980kc) —6 :35, | MANUFACTUEING CO Damrosch, begins at 7 p, Hgiandular enlargements, Much more refined and| with difficulty; and then turned) Sander’s orchestra: 7:20, Studio pro Drake ensemble: 6-50, old-fashioned al. | 1344 Mell r' ° i ; November 5, on KSD, eet J apparently your physician is using eS g gy y r gram: 7:30, Coon Sander’ rehestra; manack: 38, litta ngio ersians; amiiton Avenge Hh! ’ Rie % genfemanly, y’ know back to the woman. ry Studio ce gg agg Se te a 8:30, Paul Ash's gang; 9, music pro- \ A an Cleveland, Ohio LUNNINGHAN ad a : yA 4) « M irkham considered a moment. | “First of all, will you explain | Studio program: 8:30 gram; 9°30 phantom violin; 10:10, Sam a! Lia) . _ Mel al: 10. Coon Sander’s orches- ‘n’ Henry; 10:40, Edwin Kemp, tenor. | 5 we he Established in 1917 RIAD IO ee “y+ Rae ma f ¥y : ; ’ odge Brothers do, They'll | - “[;think I'll keep out of it, and; how. your gloves ahd handbag! iano recit | . ora ae , “5 ) tra: 10:20, Studio program: 10:30 | WGY, Schenectady (379m-970kc)—6. mu- — - cas the Socratic elenctus entirely found their way into Mr. Benson's; Coon Sander’s orchestra: 10:50. Studio ota Sonoas: ae” health tere + | wm et | } TWBRES next march program over e * “ . . ‘ —_—= " } 2 te SS A seers information on the entire fe, MM day, November 11th, § to 9 pam Wit ave Licenses | | l martes aa, Poesy aes ne Piha * . a + oe . . ._— we a ~ - ¥- - ‘ is ; : ~~ : n” had ° ° ee —, Be. he Ee I hope we ae pes Saat + he RT SE wi DER EE ae Pele SS VUE OER Ee LI phen aePe eee oe ae : REIS SPA SS, “ae 1A SO URI ha RIE EP LE ES 529 u.”’ | house? Their presence there has. P alaaap e ¢ i woe» ati ce tata an music brogram: rs Fro JF, BOGS, Anglo | TY ' ’ . ne ee AGO, Oakland (361m-830kc)—8. Dinner ergians: 9:30, Songs.o re City. n extr ordin rily brilliant sug- | been preying most distressin ly on | concert: 8:45. Weekly Financial review: | WHAS, Louisville (461m-850kc)—7:30, | gestion,”” said Vance, the District Attorney’s mind.” 10,, Composer's , Birthday night; 11, concert, | ile yur: =? Ol } *y ; » When we arrived Markham an-| She turned a direct, frank gaze} Lane: 1s’ m. Ellie orchestras * | WHO, Des Moines (535m-560kc)—6:30, | es ; “* : Christensen’s orchestra: 7:30. Harmony | nouficed over the house telephone avy Markham. | a see Angeles ate asa be 5 quartet: & progran: 8:30, La France or- | S deat : I dined with Mr. Benson at his pone Genre: oie. a ee chestra: 9 Capitol Theater program; ee your dealer — or write us " new Acme line. | * ; ! that he had come on a vitally im- ) . ae Art Pabst. banjo: 10 aried program. 9 :: -j portant mission; and we were re- Invitation. Things between us were! (mox, st. Louis (229m-1000ke)—6, Jac wit Mew Yor! 454m-670kc)—6, O Y he doesn’t carry “AERO” | J A ' ceived by Miss St. Clair without a/0t pleasant, and when we started quinot Jules. Oreanist: Alite | Maslia, Pualts eedideiee: 4 Masaka Wakes Sea ipgietalntietaiieeen ' ncdeaedi-k-eakeieet as -. moment’s delay. She was appre-/| for home, my resentment of his at- P30. Programm: page en B ‘One ee: eos ft ee Gora! Pisnosre- SWAN-HAVERSTICK, Inc, Po ul 4 in Price -" MARRIAGE LICENSES. . ; 22 ga oan or ¢ n Ba ns Pagags x? : puers SUDHA, NS : ' : . Med- » ar: , ‘x hensive, I imagine, concerning the titude ee ased. no > ae Oak Fle teh on iterraneans (KDKA, KYW): 9. Around Trenton, N. J. P 7 - | | ‘ ; >i1-DEO! orge McWilson ...+++ whereabouts of Captain Leacock. sagen Square I orderd the orchestra: 11:15 Lange’s orchestra: Lae pon ee 9:30. String trio: 10:00. Cor | = ¢ is. Mattic Gardwell » 899 8 oe cnautteur ta stop— "e ‘re ‘ 2:15. Avalon night club: 12:30 John. area ks | 2 . ae ee e A$ she sat before us in her little @ stop—I preferred re Paasche om” | WLIB, Chicago (305m-980ke)—7, _Cities | Bere Williams «+n. tesees BUCS dark ‘ ‘ 0 j 5 ee ‘orches a. drawing room overlooking the Hud- rehestra wot aSEnGne, Sta Ne » eee —_ roan ore , 2 SUP ae ae ° , « - ~ - 4 Nad ~ “ras yet Sot ei tah, RE * SES Bag Se era ee ee re Sr es 2 =e a ne haere esas “nectar Crate Seer er sae on neains St ketase So A epee z pole tae roieag =~ ras oat ata te — - SS NE ELE — turning home alone. In my y loupe B.C ro . Ci | | n my anger! koa, Denver (325m-920ke)—7:30. dinner Service program; 11. Hoodlums; 12:1 +] le t coseeeeees QS Mad bari Don — ' Sheheen eee teeeeee son, her face was quite pale, and —- my haste to get away, I must ‘oneert, 8, Aggie Kickoffs: 9. léssons in wants iueaes tanees eae )—6, V | , ve pe ioVve Airplane flying: 9:15,-on the Wings of SEA, 1icago 4,m-6 c)—6, Vesper ; her hands. though tightly olasped,|"@Y° dropped my gloves and bag.| pin ane ‘ chimes: 6:15, Wide-Awake Club: 6:30. | anvel Rosenthal + +s 7627. 8. Brostway .Chapman’'s orchestra: 7 program: &, Co- | : : Su Daniel . covewens If you’re partial to old . & Stelioh ..,:..4050A California ! therine R. B tremtled a little. She had lost , Couneil Bluffs (277m-1080ke)— : ; driven off that T realized my loss| 6°30. music period: 7. radio school: 7:30 (lumbia chain program: 10, Stevens of | : eo . . . os : ' , «chestra, lads such as “Little ; ot s Jefferson “School Days”, and others 6 ‘ much of her cold reserve, and xa oger ta Monae’ brehass: 4:00 Gear Patten & | * . ; c ~ 7 . : DO cesgegseeteeee whether the Captain is a deep-dyed | should love to know under what | = © yee you class? Yet that is exactly : Bir. Catherine’ chisdo “/'//.s408 Laens SUS OOO Se what happens when you add a . pli. Gertrude uricugh '/!.2908 Chestnut aad edie an era tray et | circumstances the invitation to din- | be 6 pes ES ‘ ; e. 8 8 ory oO Ow rt = oy . ‘e ’ Se 3 - pines oh SN 7 . . . . 3 Fine, ; ‘aa 4 s uncan **#eetenevee he accomplished the dark deed ts To Be ec | 3 >... At ast St. Louis wh * Caroline B. King, the well- ae ee ae ae LAUGHING AROUND THE WORLD Neccy 2 orem. Saturday Night at 7 — | known cooking authority, hs ° | a ex whom we asked to test out the AR with IRVIN S.COBB Bi - % idea, says, “You have opened Absolutely Indispensable. “Oh, Lawd. boss, you ean’t do B Y,eraftily concealing the record dat, ae eet “You jest natchelly ‘bleege to le insipid i : 2 a of his past performances and oon g i Why, de mae beaco ainaree gata ata Lb ae 13 4 BIRTHS RECORDED. ; 40 one cup of oat- ~ e ‘ BOYS. = on the strength of his impc ‘ng eit *I ania’ | physical proportions, a semi-pro- ong widout me. I['se de most | : ee | fessional Negro pugilist obtained | '™'Portant one of de whole outfit.” | | . Press. meal add — teaspoonful of - Cherry, 4926 Gener leve. booking for a bout at a Chicago ‘Is that so? Well, what are | : Ce ae coer Price’s Vanilla and cook as Lanweneckert. 31894 Morgan- you supposed to do’ | a usual. Delicious? You never , Barbaglia, 4371 athletic club. “Boss,” said Archie with simple | pois see . - McM 4058 On.the night when the carniva!] atin ttn . elas ae tasted oatmeal so deligh ; N oe gg took place he presented “a pall Sa 60-200: WaNt Shows | Soe ee good. Your grocer sells Price’ lngign Bei secomeesicg Sy ne Sr | exes EL KSD and 28 other stations | Wy be crac. crisinal, true 2m ace sPPaATU i a oa We rn er-clad followers. . ~ | - 3 vile, a : | nary oatmeal tastes flat and , - CHE” ®0—Maude Anderson, St. Louls. air te -~s: Nine alts al ” pe, Oi 4 ” Sere yt am 9 e* ? a pods . eet pe, ; hs tid, is OE Xe * ae ih 7 ““ ad - - ~=& 5, 72 2 ww EE eee ee a rR cert gt we So Ss ree 6 % rf a. limere, pa? oh li ra ee a” ~ "S pi yor + ey Re RR a aE vite NOS EN IR POE eared 2 ‘ ‘ ; Seaceiagl pth cham ies = tate oe Vere ” BE P> 4 ‘ G+. te eae SEE sk “2 we 3% ‘ ep +9 art cam r we shes) Oe sed « er i a pa Rapetrecove Ne fp igre oe oe = + Bi ce nth wip ih sent angel dae a anise | ABO Milt res OS jn Reais * Bor > fs te eae tate Mes, cd kes - . ) Ey yeti ee - > | a _ AO EERE a eR ~ Nera Doe Us ots 7 a + ahr & * ‘eae n es + > . a . a ” 4 s; ai —. yn a Py - a) - we "7 ot “ — . P 4 1 Mats ae a ee an >" . am * +9 , of ~ - < .* yh the) ra Aptigin 40% 5 si 5 Sa RS 0 se ED OER Ae cb PTR OPS OS no aft 4 o- eS ae gay ar nag _—— : ~ = _ PA ‘ ’ - Bee te z gees ~ SO ae et A RR MIR AR NN eT ME RAMEE IGT! NONE IR RIOTN, tT ig - I ~~ “4 »~ x ¢ oy = A Se — — ee Ss barca Oe hats * aa . ote . im hy pllpaipains b i adr ‘ an Poe i a ae ng a v3 yr. , Hey r OE TEN Lage at Fe es fe 7 .

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— SS walsthun The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4; 19g, re eT ne ee sane : : " \ « WER S TO QU RRITES Bobby Thatce her—sy George Storm —An Old Friend 5 -.. - Lis t enin TTNNT was Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query, || [J-——— \' a | ven Qe Fat aeengl and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be | \ THINK IVE WHy ITS BOBBY THATCHER! WHAT | 4 I : ; a ieee attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- | SEEN THAT ARE YoU DONG HERE IN THE | Mh LOOKING iM GIVING YOu A NOTE TO JA 71 f | “HL geecerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. MAN BEFORE — 2 DOANE -. HES THE FOREMAN * “= 2 | a ard M—You may get a wedding, w * 4 Vv, letters of | CITy a = tT HADNT BEEN FOR FOR A JOB =] . Facts Worth Clipping and F, Sie b eae the Bible at the Public/the French phrase, “Responderz |, Now | KNOW YO THE BAY GANG WouUutdD | ON ER SEVEN, AND HELL GWE Away for Future Entertai iling eee to take out on your bor-/s’il vous plait,” which means, u Mf r.% A ITS HARD by AKME ment: 5 ees card, or you may read the “Answer A De agua ’ Poste | ITS EDDY HAVE SETTLED Me! WHAT ms YOU CoS WORK. The Speaker of the Hox, MAM c. AND VERY ANX-|of an answer is requested.” No || DRAPER, THE | Can 1 00 You? HOW ARE! | DRAPER ow BUT THE WAGES ARE GOOD aes i wae Scouse of the number of | one remains at the church to re- | . FOR U . RE A bride is | DETECTIVE WHO YOU FIKED? aed ions writers are referred | ceive congratulations. I met a fan wh : cola ¢ lers listed in classified | not to be congratulated at any | | © said to me oes eirectory. We undertake!time. That would be felicitating | "1 WAS AFTER “I'm absolutely all at sea: | : in the column some out-/| her on having won a husband. It |) / ad =~ SAY So many features, big end si a: 3 at w ey who have no ac- «Oumar to congratulate the | 4} nas stn rH ol -~ ia I can’t hear all—what shall | gee wARie.—Sulphur for Plants may| W. M.—To make apples on sticks | HATS GANG * . used by sticking plenty of un-/| insert into tops of small apples in | , , ot e matches head first imto/ good condition a small wooden | elt f 9 oil ef plants that begin to| skewer such as butchers use, Dip ' une %® thy. This is said by| apples in molasses taffy and let | O ras guthority to exterminate any-/| surplus drip off, Let stand until || x , (e e working at the roots. cool. The 9 ty is a by —- | v 8 ing six pounds sugar, four pounds | ) | Pe. “When a Greek yt om corn syrup, two ounces of vegeta- | ‘may be said to mean when | bie or artificial butter, one ,ound and determined Foam butter, one quart of molasses, one | equal tke, who were| Quart water. Cook mixtures over | : , ancient Greeks, who a brisk fire, stirring continually. | a \ yy 4! we wy goon % = rior warriors of thelr day. The proportions are enough for | | , | #1 ee une B—It is correct to put in commercial use, or reduge’ each || 4 } Fy qi) Hii) . left corner of invita-| proportion by the same fractional || a @ reception following a amount, for small quantity. PS “Si res) | | SR [Fil a LEGAL INFORMATION aed 5 sy ate, ikethege = 8 = (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) | vei ae ie NED.—Yeu cannot compel, notice must be given not later than | . ‘ nee ae Page * a = % come so rich and varied thal we a bor to puc up a fence. the day before the remt day. ! ‘ HEARTED—Our aé- TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch simply can’t’ even try to take it all af Wa. You can compel yéur BROKEN IN| | IM SORRY THAT WE CAN'T DIS- But there are a few outstand ah he of 19 to talk to her par-| vice Avould be to consult a lawyer | Nh tures every week that you ought, at Tee © | have herself| before taking any action, ju will to know about. es LS rly a need support for your baby and } | "aa NFL | ae ; Fie pees. . the man and| ¥°" mar meat alimony for your- | THEY TOLD US TL THE INSPECTOR th Hi Most fans. for inst “BE B—Tou can “pg te te judg- self. Your husband will have to | IF VW/E HELPED HUTA WANTS you! , ull ai yg weg wet will want to fel ppp wife and. after ree g . pay the costs of a divorce or sep- | CAPTURE THE HEE an tall " e first General Motors Beda ean garnish their Wases.| rate maintenance suit, including | | N i ; Party. If all the relatives are presem a & | write to @ lawyer here. W é can-| your lawyer's fee. IHILISTS, WE'D BE ae oy it ought to be a hen. ? pot say just what a lawyers fee + tine question as to use ‘of | FREE, BUT HERE We g ering! t's to be a regular th : ou a h copyrighted songs for radio i} ARE—FREE AS rN 4 READER ROUDY.—If under the| > -oadcasting has been in the | | Pas ce © eee. First, a forty-two piece aps phony orchestra. Then a revue sah nees what your neighbor) qourts several times recently, with | William Collier—no need to tell he f rw jg dangerous to you or your! some diversity in the opinions of | is—as master of ceremoni 3 r eighbor will ; r | ose es. Teeroperty, and your neignbor the District Courts, We under- | dpe > home Collier, by 4 Fast stop the practice, report the! Bisdered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. and Navy Club Sua “J °C. H—To remove freckles: Sul-/|a well-recognized form of treat- i tH in New York. | Bephocarbolate of zinc, one drachm;! ment. Our advice is that so long 4 Fa AN Wy) ¢ Major General Bye A eeeicerine, three ounces; rose wa-jas you are under his treatment | AD eames —— iy | y j es oe = ‘Beater, three ounces; cologne water, that you follow his advice and | : i —— | ———2e ‘Oral ) , o% oe: ae hy A five hms: =, and rub onj{ suggestions, an ear Admi- tow Baskin with soft cloth or sponge, E. R. C.—Since the chill de- | ral Plunkett will " Bight ahd morning. scribed is only a symptom and | also speak. 8 MRS. H—The proper source of; not a disease in itself and may) Pp. m, WJZ. , Wei gelief is through the Water De-j|be due to different causes, some || ° ee ment. If, as you say, youjof which may be serious, you é - 4 Ye mot received satisfaction,| should consult a physician for’ di- If you like to dance early tn the su 4 you should apply in person to the/ agnosis and treatment. Will rec- you can't do better than tune in en-thes tment, stating your case and|ommend someone if you wish to 1 (one Serenading Shoemakers, eve y : what has been done. Also take a/send stamped, addressed envelope | : . eee eaday Sight at 69 sa. Clever bene mmmmmees meee oc he Water, with you | for this purpose. || | J HAVEN'T THE HEART iTS A GOOD THING THAT IM GOING WHAT? SHE = JUST FOR A) SHE WANTS O TAKE, ? oo . ae: ANB Re, Be Rea A ge tome cae anes SAO NON RC AON AN! NS A ett 8 or noe . = _your shoes—more work for the ® i Water Department invites such| character continuin f th makers next day! WJZ, New York,. § | Teports and will give your case) years is -not likely to kg cured ‘by i | R , ge 5 ae a ayctomatie a8 prover living alona |. | © ake a DAZZLEBURN MILLIONS TOMORROW POST PONED ROONE: —Swollen glands may although that is of great impor- | be what are called sympathetic. | tance. We cannot advise con- || POST NED A WEEK iL @, due to absorbing infectious/ cerning the preparation you are} | : .o° MM BILLS ARE PILING UP ees material from adjoining partg of; using, as it is a private formula, iS at LIKE SKY SCRAPERS ANDO the ey! _ oy = propa g § > ‘and we do 6g me od of what it $ | ease or injury of the gland itself.| is composed. It is always ‘best | - , | The long awaited concerto of th wk The X-ray is frequently used for; when possible to consult a phy- | MIN CREDITORS ARE York Symphony Orchestra, led b Ww # i the relief of such troubles and has|sician for such a case, and if you || i , tat gg oh 2 ra, f= much to its credit in the cure of| wish and will send stamped, ad- | é ALL. TAREATENING November 5 : KS cette aturdey, seglandular enlargements, so that|dressed envelope, we will recom- “ p = ro, on D. . ae apparently your physician is using mend someone. Refer to G. R, F. | - $ Not many programs feature 4 a Dodge- Brothers do. They'll ‘thelr. ° next march program over KMOX, | Divorces Granted. day, November ilth, 8 to 9 - - Marni Li i , . Pp, m, bee Minnie from Alva Miller. : . oe F 1a age censes Katherine from Charlies Monroe, AROUND BEFORE, SAB MARRIES ° Belle from George Dietrich. , ae ’ bd Frederick from Lillie Adams. : 3 7 ecor e Ewing from Florence Teasdale, : Martha from Andrew Gibson. e e William from Bernice Hangen, Erna from Carl Schumaker. urla ermits Abigail from Thomas Canavan. Thomas from Martha Gott. Emma from Arthur Weidenbroker. Fannie from Dominie Scaglione. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marie from Charles G_ Nelnve, Clara from Wilfred. Keith. McWilson ...... 4308 St. Louis Laura G from Edwin Heeg. a Mattie Cardwel! $133 Franklin Pear) from John Berding. al GC. Wiltams ae 2133 Pine Martha from William. N, Marvin. nasigait ; ; Woods (ts bases $330 Clark Laura from Adolph W. Schneemana. (39) van st Solent ances Marie from Herbert Le ¢ x e. ariey Dont ...+++++++-818 Madison Edna from William Prentice, fai Sheheen ........... Kewanee, Ill. Edith from Guy Rollins. .7627 8S. Broadway Elsie D. from George M. Lindsay. ; : eee Daniel ...... eae Shawmut Dorothy from John Oseak. If You're partial to old songs and bs . Stelioh_ ..,)..4050A California — ads such. as “Little Annie FE 4: ne R. B page le — others sung in the g e3bka 8. Jefferson F 1] Joe Jinks B V + you've a treat in store at 8 Pp. My: 27 W W i Nov. 9, when thirty-five of these ce ine 2 3. Main O a e O y - ballads will be sung during the I. Hopkins »++e+-3312 William pl. rere bia Phonograph hour. KMOX. «= ~ i Anna Hickey 3314 William pl. | : ! Ww ere aace M. Feigenbaum 1262 Isadore | | self We Y | wo U7] | +++ +1262 Isadore | Foo S lim / Hew -HeH | VE ly WHY bo PEOPLE Love. “% KICK ° (ae tis Block 4266 Page | T i a r runer : fells | f/ ¢ he broadcasting stations are provi Pent A Gruner ......... 5931A Well E Tord YOU ALL ALONG You'd \/if T AbMiT (M LickeD,\ ff ALWAYS “LD YOU A GuY IN “THE RIGS WHEN He's Down? you every week that—fine as past pie | > Mi. Se Chesterfield | By Lucy Lowell. we tines * Deea—this year's progmmty PG, Mucher ase 2748 Shinpewa ; : MAKE & FIZZLE OF (T IF You |//puT 1 WAS GoIN' Good \f © STICK GH A FB OF CouURSE, IF LHAD 7 ILL TELL Th’ WORLD “THAT WHEN JOR LANDS , & fitrea. swirs : WENT INTo THE MOVIE UP 7% THE LAST ROUND /@ BUSINESS You A YouR BRAINS ‘dD # ON HIS EAR HE “TAKES (IT LIKE A MAN=— He 1 KNEW! SO THIS [/, BE You INSTEAD ip LET'S GO OF HIS MONEY GRACEFULLY 7 Deavae Go weaieentl mcce Baden she De eG wwe cece, 2315 Rando ly iibasinn oe our claise thee Mie Ts. Estellar Baley 2315 Randolph Te man who thinks he can BUSINESS ~ I HOPE You | so DON'T RAZZ MEL | “yh WHEN T LOSE (T [ Lose (T IN 83: 'M NO FOURTH RATE LOSER ~ I'M : oe 3 alter Schue] ~ “ - ; t aad / tone reception, ; alte ter ....1117 John et away With it’’-——the one Acme EAE Seipten te hoch F yearsraat | ’ a. | Wty carebtin ae a: to himself, with a AV, LEARNED A LESSON ! Hi WTp “ 4 Til Soulard (sly satisfaction, “I put it over on ? Wi Un, \ .+++-2700 Lafayette|them that time” fools only him- Hits fi hy CHAMPION , AND (M PROUD OF ; 1 A MY TITLE ff (TLE & 320 experiments to perfect it. . . aT rs ¢ EE a meray: cai self. ? oo Chiado 3412 Lucas There is no such thing, as getting § OF seveccccees.78: Bartmer ith an unfair of dishonest 4 Gertrude Furl oar away W a : ough ...2303 Chestnut |). shady deed. The legal author- Sy Martin Elkvill : lier Seheeses eae - ‘ l. Lee Duncan 5331 Piliskes ities may not find out the perpet- 3 > nalty— his A rator and demand a pena ‘Merman R ne dough ged Loui friends may remain in ignorance | Martha Barrick, Carlinville. Lil. *~Jand go on giving him their faith | A and esteem—his acquaintances and , t Belleville. associates may never know his Seen —Edith Hopkins. Sparta. [|secret. Neider, ° ant, te St. Louls—Nolens Rut he will know. He may 8. * Anua Schoenhofen, Belle-|think he has justified himself, even a a Maude Anderson, St. Louis. be rather proud of his own acu- re en > ep ciaapnae men and daring. But the’ very as BIRTHS RECORDED. knowledge he carries about will De BOYS. have its effect upon him. He will : ‘ana Booher. 4926 Genevieve. be changed. He can no more es- t | weneckert, J18GA Morgan-| cane this than night can escape na NoMa res, 1, Chippewa. following day. ied B. Z037A GiaaA. For there is a natural law which onacker, 4348 ‘Wilcox draws a firm line between square- mith, 3433 Oregon, ness and crooked dealing and none ad Ty AST — = mee (at AS hoes tetere, Heme] BN tony THAY yet ey Do YOU MEAN Y SuRE — Just Raptor dey 1 933,,N; Compton. aed nit he has done so—may. ISNT THAT thy NOT SO : TO SAY YOU AS WELL , $010 Clayton, indeed, travel a very long way be- WONDERFUL Cody WONDERFUL: COULD DO . ; AS THAT fore he realizes that he has gone far from the place he started from. ; ‘ Men, as Elbert Hubbard said, >. Al . or : are under the domain of natural . Ean. 3019 Gene . ‘llaw as much as bees, It is not possible to go contrary L PERMITS to the best that is in one’s own ge nature with impunity. All things 54 FS high. are balanced in the end and = what i has been taken from the - fine and Bell, high and courageous side of the Fae Clifton. scales must be evened up, perhaps by suffering some day. Arsenal. It is not possible to break the 98 at law. Men transgress the law and - A Mills. the law breaks them. For the law | is greater than men; it is an om- | nipotent force which helps them if they work with it but destroys them when they align themselves soeheenport, 36 1107 Chestnut. la Harris, 78, Taylor and lagainst ft. | (Copyright, 1927.) — | IE, sagt 7 6a : ; ¢ Mote t= re 4 : ; bhatt lutte AN a Ai te Logs . 4 SN ie, welt “ eT ae i AS i hs il a i I a +g . A 43 oe gee Paes aay Po Pi CERT NS pie be te 2 ae: eee , Seats, sia rae a eee! PAE Wiatets She OR Uy ier et ee etd ab a “. ; init Ie, , Vv ie eas tri d* be > Pee . ae vie Brey: 7 er : , ee ope 4 - : > oe A Se atas? & P4 ee ‘ 4 : SEM OS tae aig: Ol hp Se ae Heide tle hme Ce oe ; Ye 1d) A ee eet oe : SS a Wee W. a ay Teeoeratieated 7 } Rpt ae . i . eaten ee ye + eatin, Oe a. Gata RO, et e “ =? z Be pee 5 r—% <P pg" 4 4 EES Er ome é ti Se wor x PORES 2 eR es ey! sy ie Pee r eG ea, Ae - Pn ge See Ra “ES CRE Oz, eas A eh ONT pre eae o a sy en ail MARRY TS aS , e * SER SRE Sot. Sak Sabicea amie Ss ne a z i; soe pe PN a)

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Montpelier, Vt.. bringing-~ photo- graphs which showed that no ex- , ie ® ; + . x a ty | COMIC PAGE | 5 i ' H SQ » a a | FRIDAY, ! YQ, . - mei ee J _ ‘f | NOVEMBER 4, 1927 | a Ss 7 Se. S a F RIDAY, - | 7 1 j f Sarita i S R , re IH Ke Ny “thet N NOVEMBER « TOD AY S a at a ” . MOOT | os Te faa PAGE 60 ’ a ie ? 08 Pee i ; 7 oe ft a & HW — 7 , ? wl wa a | Krazy Kat—sy Herriman You Can’t Hear, So You’ve Got to Write It—y Rube Goldberg 7g SX TODAY 4 g ‘| ¢ ae gi Le i | “3 Pad ese ve o*t FF fam fhe | [M NOT SOKITING YOU TODAY “ HRAZY: eae D ) . 7 Big ‘OPFICER PUPP TOLD M1& How 7 “THE RADIO { a 59 a : a thi c i . NO. : ine § i ail Gwes YOU SUCH PAIN AnD 4¢ony : HAS MABE IT tio te . ae 80 4 BiB ~ | JUST CANT BEAR “TO HAVE You | IMPOSSIBLE ite, ae wih pu Ss hg ae crim bet i 1Y HEARTY — p- N-NO ? | A COAVERSATIO- BESS FX aie pss 4 haf 7 ebm feb ti | YOU SHOULD SWZ cor SE, BET a an : a | SS ag my s Law .. i i fae eR ah FURAS : oe rath f ‘ ‘ . i tt Pat 14 EVV VY VW CaS) OUR. e CAN’ fifi “ 1 , iim Fie iG Z : ; eo v Lif Bnniaenie Anf i | ob Bi ay 2 / — : i 8 Peek ta | ; ie RARE wrk 4 M = : iz Se tid §f: eS ——ALOWAKIA /M= ° | : bat ee x. , : / “2 ROR TER : pe Tie | . ."T. = if Ap Hm pal >? : W FNGLA > a ote SA love ' Cot ‘ . : Bo t a A ‘ : ¥ f: é ae . ; 3 ( je ie | | a, > || : ! air 4 5 ein poor Sa WY L I y : | Bt _— ie | SEAL Fir, = ' Dons T MASS xq lilies bd 1 ‘ O0UY-Yovoy ve : | . ‘ ZZ | Bit . IS RUNT, Al == SSS SSE : sea b é i 8 | fe ba: "5 / ’ ——— . Peg’ a ~ : >" SS ‘ " J t | i pe IE Aly HEPPIN IS 5 | = 2 SSG IS SO \ \ ( = VY oh (Comal ee Bie Twila 'S SPOILT - | ws: ae ee —. Governor — Montpelier a #8 ge Beas tj - T0UCY - | - es ; a : 40¥ Y000¥ | — Reported Under Water. | L dt riey : Hooodgodoor | . This Comic A A e | (iim fie ct a Mutt and Jeff—sy Bud Fisher op eee “ogres a 9 Lunt Page inthe of the < r uF at | TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ri MANY JOBLESS, FACE Vi LA The | . Pat 4 ‘ a | rm ; +e | ah MUTT, THE AROMA \ ROASTING A Possum||/r DONT CARG FoR Possum —— TAGE OF FOOD oo Bae GE ROASTING MEAT || SEAT TO MG BY SIR ANYWAY! IN FACT, © HATES Foo. YouRSELEs sae : me Bick: Tickies THE SIDNEY, You CAN WATCH POSSUML THG KIND OF ANIMAL AIA't You | Wii oo at ¢ HE MEMBRANE OF MY// ME WHILE ZT pevVouR. r Likés Best HAS NO LEGS NEVER SECA A t With ee Vi | , NOSE, ARE we iT) THE ARoma's Acc / 7 AND NO FEET AWD LIES r 9 , E | He | | | “GonwnA €aT? You'RE GonwA GeT! ON ITS BACK! Hor DAWG: Milk Famine — Public & a 4 Gl ; } | — e . ne ri, Yi . | - Utilities in Six States Im F : i the Associated Press. F ‘ al Se BOSTON, Nov. 5.—An airplane Mi ase — a . rican | 2 i a t out by. the Boston American : DID AY t Te YoU = es toto Dates see ERS. * SS RS + Reg A gt ee cea eae ri I HA eh ecg ate : Capes 0 a . i t AY rdinary damage from the flood : was apparent in that city as seen | Wi | ¥rom the air. The aviator was an-/| th to land and corid learn noth-| Vv as to the reported heavy loss life. A radio message from Fort Eth- anAllen ,near Burlington, Vt., to army headquarters in Boston, said that there were “eight known flood dead” in Vermont but did not spec- | h Le ab ify the area which this total cov- iy At ered. Two deaths not previously @ a reported in northern Vermont be- a 7 ; came known when a fadio mes- ee B iss sage {rmo Newport, Vt, picked up .. = Bi? by an amateur in Hudson, Maasa., i @ z a , brought word that two men had YS é Wee ite == — been drowned when their milk one Bil! _— aoe —— — WEAH-—SO WHEN J “ : a Wagon went down with a ridge. be pein eCOob EVENING MRS OWEN ~ — || AT THE Door I ut-Hud But svuProsé Two other men in that vicinity . Sa WE RE HAVING LOTS oF —3 K) Were missing. ol 1 hak + = Nock “HREE TIMGs iT 1S NoT Rutland, Vt., added another to ie the —By Faber Hous G ABOUT CALLERS ro TIS Za, Pauline Hall having been found on |g ; : vi BEn ke MY MOM DOES NT Ss | poor. AT ALL the road between Rutland and te A WANT 46 SEE - = ~~ « Bemouth Union. She had died of a a — . e ape hi = Vv 1%; Iz PZ; The body of Miss Helen Moore, ae A — | aA a j Yy yy Peaught in the flood at Westfigid, : ; at —- —— ® Y Yy , ; , while in a car wits Haroid t f — a . Dewey of Simsbury, Conn., Thurs- t aa) J | ag ° Z, “day night, as previously reported, + Wad = ~—S =o Y f q ‘Was recovered today. oe is Hdd, — es Mee | : é | doubt that Dewey also was eel | — i . eg J ' Wh I () [} I} © wned. Eugene R. Osborn, an|?* ibd — S _ YY, & = "a a ed Westfield resjdent who was ge he FRIENDLY = wl 2s Se a ck by an automobile during at — ‘the heavy rain Thursday nignt, } = — J Yy 4 \ @ied today. 1} [— | . Newspaper men are using automo- ‘ — UY, Yi; es, horses and buggies and final. b — a - | ly walking to try to get into Mont- ; ——. ipelier. The messages they send/ J : — tell of rags oR G and ‘ ® orrents that ave swept away One Great Advantage of the New Rules—sy Fontaine Fox Can You Beat It?—sy Maurice Ketten TERMS 'vrict wisetess atapsten sent with the aid of a door bell battery by L. A. Kelty. Associated Press corretpondent at Montpelier, last night, was the last word from the city. The telephone and telegraph com- Panies were without wires into Montpeiier | Troops from Fort Ethan Alien, Vt.. have been ordered to the scene. Raliroad transportation in Montpelier was cut off completely and operating officials were with- out word from that section. A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch | NOTICE RONETHING THE FACT THAT THE FOOTBALL GOALS ARE TEN YARDS BEHIND THE GOAL LINES Now, GAVE THE CAPTAIN OF THE LITTLE SCORPIONS TEAM AN ABSOLUTE INSPIRATION! t , Lieutenant Governor Among Seven | } ' { Pale | Drowned at Barre, Vt. \ alt i By the Ase ‘inted Press. gtk) NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Nov, eet i 6 of 4 Seven persons, including Lieu- ie : | : nt Governor S. Hollister Jack- F 4 | | C WHEN We ‘$n of Vermont, lost their lives : 1) | a WERE FIRST Mm Barre, Vt.. in *h= flood there, i aye | KE Caen 6D) “& radio message from the Barre hy 4 | v9 LOU NOTICED =4 ..mes to the Associated Pross ard gy PAM EVEN 4 NEW Picked up here by amateur station ae i | RIBBON oN \ TBQs, today said. The message, Be H Ne oF ' the first report in any detail re- | Aes a ved from Barre in 36 hours Ru hae A Piaced the property damage im Rb tie | . Hie Gov at $2.000.000. Lieutenant~ ie nPei | i." iY frnor Jackson's body was Me Pa oie With George, Josephine Pe a d All h Hf . found: yesterday. the message said, oi oie: 1 Oth A ’ Bey an the | | \ ta Potash Brook, in which he was a hip | | er musing Characters of Their Set | ; : wees while attempting to reach ‘ F a; OE | ' : Othe. i t . é | hi " : Situa if yH.J. Tuthill | LAME [sire 3 p | + | *eociated Prees : 36 Pn . Raging rivers conti a nued to ‘ | Will , | ya te ag 2 4 ' a, , fonth and = destruction : : | £ t,o Uh the vail of North 4 1 | Page, mmencing | ACC OUNT ga"4ag ie oh yting communication and 4! ‘ | : 1 ONLY GET j LG. 4. "fing the extent of the disas #4} =|. NovEM te oe PN ce Mw | R 21 St FIRST OF THE know, Ore than 30 persons i ‘ | MONTH \WEV e : Sentirm cn have lost their lives, re rt t THE & WEL if ‘ are nex reporis from itsolat ‘ : ee rr — IN. US & i] “mig indieated. the death fist =: f oeht mount above 200. | : eta Montpelier. Vt. | i i “The * reports of 137 to 212 deaths eo ? . mala bursting of « reservoir = Chins © toe to have sent more than & ” " * sity: Of water swirling through ie f. a “irvices message to the Ass: ? om VPage 3, Colunts |