St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 9, 1927

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i ee ee bah an overwhelming majority of the PAGE 2 _ Bla TRIUMPH FOR GOV. SMITH IN ~NEW YORK VOTE Four - Year Gubernatorial ‘Term Amendment Which He Opposed Beaten by More Than 525,000. PROPOSALS HE io ae 4 Pf] dence in Governor—G. . QO. P. Elect Congressman. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—A new personal triumph for Gov. Alfred E. Smith has been recorded hey the electorate of New York Sta%e in the decisive defeat of a proposed constitutional @mendment to elect Governors in presidential years in- stead of cvery two years. Rallying behind Smith’s opposi- tion to the measure, the voters burled the proposal under an ava- lanche of ballots. Returns from virtually two-thirds of the State showed the plan lost by a major- ity of more than 525,000. Eight other amendments for which the Governor conducted a vigorous campaign, in which he clashed several times with Col. Theodore Roosevelt, appear from incomplete returns to have re-j ceived favorable majorities almost as great. Democratic chieftains regarded the vote as emphatic approval of the leadership of Smith, and saw in it a new boom for him as a candidate for the Democratic pres- idential nomination. “Confidence in Governor.” George W. Olvany, Tammany chieftain, said: “The vote of the State was, in reality, one of confi- dence in the Governor.” The Governor, who originally} had fathered the four-year term idea, had based. his opposition to the amendment as presented to the voters yesterday on the clause that would have thrown gubernatorial elections into presidential years. He took the position that to hold the two elections at the same time would result in subordination of state issues and permit the. elec- tion of second-rate candidates to the governorship. “The defeat of the amendment,” the Governor said, “must be ‘re- garded as a protest on the part of electorate against the election of the Governor in a year when presi- dential candidates are running. Both parties are in duty bound to keep faith with the people in view of their declaration of the neces- sity of extending the term, and should submit at the earliest pos- sible moment an amendment to make this possible, with election to be held in years when no presi- dential candidate is running.” Subway Plan In City. Nearly complete returns gave the proposal to increase New York City’s debt limit to permit the borrowing of $300,080,000 for construction of new subways a fa- vorable majority of more than 230,000. The measure’ had been vigorously supported by Mayor Walker as necessary to enable him to keep his pledges to improve transit conditions. Fairly completed returns on. the amendment to increase the an- FAVORED CARRY Tammany Leader Says Re- sult Was Vote of Con/i- }R.20 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1927 [This Marine Told It to the Grand Jury arr Haiti, wa be fixed for life” if he could get what he knew of the Fall-Sinclair jury tampering charges. was guarded by a Marine Sergeant (right), while in Washington and vras forbidden to talk to anyone but the grand jurors. as a witness after he was reported to have told a friehd “he would ~—Photo by Underwoad & Underwood. UGLAS S. CATCHIM (left), former Burns’ detective, who was sted after he had joined the Marines, and was about to sail for called before the District of Columbia grand jury to tell Catchim He was called out of the country until the jury tampering charges had blown over. FROM MISSOURI BANK Young Woman Said to Have Waited in Auto for Men 7 at Morley. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MORLEY, Mo., Nov. 9.—Two un- masked mény said to*have been aid- ed by a young woman, robbed the Scott County Bank here at 11:39 o’clock this morning of virtually all the money the bank had on hand. The robbers escaped with about $5009 in cash and currency, leaving only $97.50 in the bank’s vault and cash drawer. L. L. Hunter, cashier, was in the bank when two mén_ entered through a side door. When he saw them, they had him covered with revolvers and ordered him to hold up his hands. “Get over avainst the’ wall,’”’ they commanded. One of the men, the younger, about 25 years old, held his revolver’ in Hunter’s ribs while the other man searched the cash drawer and safe. “He became nervous,” said Hunter, “and the other robber, about $35, kept telling him they had plenty of time and not to get scared.” About the time the robbers had started their search, IL. W. Hunter, assistant cashier, son of the cashier, walked into the bank and was or- ROBBERS TAKE $5000 | WOMAN. SUES REAL ESTATE COMPANY FOR $33,000 Formér Bookkeeper for Altheimer Bros. Bases Action on Alleged Property Deal. Suit for $8000 alleged to have been invested in a real estate deal and for $25,000 damages, was filed in Circuit Court yesterday against Altheimer Bros. Realty Co., which has an office in the Wainwright Building, by Mrs. Emma Schenk- meyer, a former bookkeeper for the firm. Mrs. Schenkmeyer alleges she put up $2000 cash and a $6000 deed of trust a year ago for the purchase of property at 2331-37 Choutea¥® avenue, and allowed her name to be used by the Altheimer firm as purchaser, on the firm’s representation that the property was to be resold at once and that she could get a bonus as well as the cash and deed she had put up. She alleges the agreement was not carried out and she lost the money and mortgage. Louis Altheimer, a member of the firm, said he knew nothing about the case. _ oo MARRIAGE OF GIRL ANNULLED AT REQUEST OF HER FATHER Mrs. Harriet P. Creed, 17, Says She Did Not Realize Seri- ousness of Step. The marriage of Mrs. Harriet P. Creed, 17 years old, of 207 West- gate avenue, and Donald R. Creed, formerly of 111 Summitt avenue, Webster Groves, was annulled ves- terday by Circuit Judge McElhin- ney at. Clayton. LOBBY ACCUSED OF TRYING TO KILL Two Groups Are Co-operat- ing With Financial Back- ing of Others, Represent- ative Garner Charges. — By the Associated Presse. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—An at- tempt to show that representatives of the National Council of State Legislatures and the American Taxpayers’ League had co-operat- ed in conducting the fight for re- peal of the Federal inheritance tax was made at today’s tax hearings by the House Ways and Means Committee. The effort was made by Repre- sentative Garner of Texas, ranking Democrat of the committee, who has sought to shew that the coun- cil is supported in part by the league, which he contends is fi- nanced by organizations seeking repeal of the inheritance tax. Garner endeavored to bring out that William H. Blodgett, Tax Commissioner for Connecticut, spokesman for the Legislative Council, had been advised con- cerning procedure at yesterday's session by J. A. Arnold, a repre- sentative of the Taxpayers’ League. ’ Asks About Information. Garner presented several slips of paper to Blodgett and asked: “Did Mr. Arnold have anything to do with your program?” “I arranged it myself,’ was the reply. “Did you ever see those cards?” “They were sent to me yesterday.” “Don’t you know who they were from?” “] did not.” “Is not one card signed ‘Ar- nold??” “Well, I paid no atten- tion to what it said.” After this exchange Franklin S. Edmunds, chairman of the Penn- sylvania Special Taxation Commis- sion, in arguing for repeal of the estate levy cited what he said were instances of hardship resulting 1n Pennsylvania from enforcing the Federal statutes. Says Emergency Is Past. C. O. Holmes, member of a commission appointed by the Gov- ernor of Indiana, said that when the emergency had passed (the Federal inheritance tax first was levied during the war) that the tax should be repealed. Representative Rainey of Illi- nois, a Democrat on the committee, who has announced he will seek investigation of charges that a lob- by is working in behalf of repeal of the levy, read a telegram which he said he had received from LI. lL. Needler, secretary of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, declar- ing that organization opposed re- peal of the levy. Denies Al Smith Gave View. Discussion of the presidential Frospects of Gov. Smith of New York broke into the hearings when Lewis Cuvillier, a member of the New York Legisiature, took the stand to give his views on the in- heritance tax; Cuvillier wanted to correct a statement he said had been given to the House Ways and Means Committee that Gov. Smith favored repeal of the tax, explain- ing the Governor had not been re- quested to give his views and had not done so, Representative Crowther, a Re- publican, then asked if the Gover- nor was not particularly’ reticent about taking a stand at present, whereupon Representative Oldfield of Arkansas, chairman of the Dem- ocratic Congressional Committee, broke in to inquire if Smith did not take a stand whenever it was INHERITANCE TAX; Second Sinclair Executive » Declines to Testify Continued From Page One. The meeting was described as hav- ing taken place after midnight on Saturday, Oct. 22, at which some of them received additional in- structions on the vork for which they had been sent to Washington. It was said that these instruc. tions had to do largely with rela- tives of Jurors John P. Kern and Edward J. Kidwell. The mistrial in the oil suit was ordered large- ly on the charge that Kidwell had talked about the case to outsiders and that the Burns men had at- tempted to gain contact with the jurors. Detectives Called Back. All of the 15 operatives the Burns detective agency had trailing the Fall-Sinclair oil conspiracy trial jury were called back to Washing- ton today to pass inspection before the ten men and two women they shadowed during the trial. This was one move in the effort to identify the mysterious strangers who approached Jurors Costinett and Gardner P. Grenfeld outside of the court house before the mistrial was ordered by Jus- tice Siddons, All members of the jury, includ- ing those who already have testi- fied in the grand jury investigation of the surveillance of the jurors, were asked to return to the Dis- trict of Columbia Supreme Court so that the Burns agents might pass in review before them. Seven of the Burns men, who, the Government charges, were em- ployed by Sinclair, have been here almost since the inception of the grand jury inquiry. The other eight were headed in from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. J. Ray Akers, the street car conductor who has made affidavit that Juror No. 11, Kidwell, freely discussed the Fall-Sinclair case while the trial was in progress, was at the District Attorney’s office, and it was intended to send him before the grand jury as a witness. Another Mysterious Angle. Inquiry into another mysterious angle of the case was begun with the calling of Charles E. Burr, a Washington real estate salesman, who was trailed for days by one of the Burns operatives. Burr said he did not know what it was all about. The Burns man reported to his superiors that he was undertaking . By the Associated Press through another man who former- ly had worked with the same real There was a report that the pri- vate operative claimed Burr callec on Juror Norman J. Glascock at his home but this Burr denies. Clark Says He “ ’t Know a Thing” About Shadowing Jurors. When Clark, who was one of the judges in the Dempsey-Tunney championship fight last September, appeared at the Courthouse in mid- morning, ready to go before the grand jury, he was asked what he kneW about the jury shadowing. “I don’t know a damn thing,” he/ said with a smile. He added, how- ever, that, after he left the grand jury room, he would havea state- ment to make, , When Clark came out from the grand jury room Nei) Burkinshaw, Assistant District Attorney, in charge of the investigation, accom.- panied him to the office of District. Attorney Gordon, where they held a conference. The Sinclair oil man, then excused until tomorrow, re- fused to say anything to newspaper correspondents. ' Asked about reports that he had received communications from the Burns detectives during the trial, while Day was out of town, Clark said he could not dis- cuss that or any phase of the case until after the grand jury had con- cluded jts business. with him. The oil man was accompanied to the Courthouse by his attorney, Mor- gan Beech, former clerk of the Dis- trict of Columbia Supreme Court, who likewise declined to make any statement. While awaiting his turn before the grand jury, Clark chatted with Charles G. Ruddy. who was in charge of the Burns crew shadoew- ing the jurors. BREAK IN COTTON PRICES Quotations on New York Exchange Fall $5 to $8, Then Rally. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Cotton prices broke $5 to $8 a bale on the New York Cotton Exchange to- day upon publication of an unex- pectedly, large increase in the Gov- ernment crop estimate, but rallied from $1 to $2 a bale from the low levels on short covering and trade buying. January contracts showed the largest decline, dropping from 21.06 cents to 19.45 cents. The market closed about $5 a bale net lower. The crop was es- itmated at 12,842,000 bales or 163,- to establish a contact with Burr estate firm that Burr now is with. } ‘of Quebec. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ONTARIO LIQUOR TRAFFIC . RETURN PUT AT $2,225,000 Amount of Government’s Share in Profits $1.125,000 Less Than Former Estimate. Toronto Globe says today that it has learned on good authority that sale of liquor in Ontario under Government control for the fiscal year ending Oct. 31, will enrich the provincial treasury te the extent of approximately $2/225,000. This figure is $1,125,000 less than the amount of revenue es- timated by J. D. Monteith, pro- vincial treasurer, in his budget ad- dress of the last session of the Legislature. —— -. aniieaiccateuaianaalat™ MITCHELL ESTATE TO FAMILY Left $6,250,000. By Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 9%.—John J. Mitchell, neted banker killed 10 days ago in an automobile accident which also cost the life of his wife, divided an estate of $6,000,000 equally among his five children, after a few minor bequests, while Mrs. Mitchell made the same dis- posal of her estate of $250,000. The bequests to the sons in the wills filed today were made out- right, but the sons and the Illinois Merchants’ Trust Co. were made trustees of the two daughters’ shares. That Mitchell did not make any gifts to charity was ex- plained by heavy donations during his life. Brother of George Ade Dies. BROOK, Ind., Nov. 9%.—Joseph Ade, 65-year-old brother of George Ade, the Indiana author, and of Mrs. Warren T. McCray, wife of the former Governor of Indiana, died at the home of George Ade here today.. His home was in Kentland. The body will be taken to the McCra; home at Kentland for burial. : Watchman Hit by Street Car. John Moskay, 63 years old, a pri- vate watchman iiving at 2545 St. Louis avenue, is at St. Mary’s Hos- pital with fractures of the skull, nose and right hand suffered at 6 p. m. yesterday when he was struck by a street car in front of 4930 Manchester avenue. The car crew told police Moskay stepped in the path of the car. Drys Win by 10 Votes. MONTREAL, Que., Nov. 9%.— Beaconsfield-Beaurepaire will re- main among the prohibition towns A vote of the citizens taken this week-end resulted in a victory for the prohibitionists by 000 bales over forecast month ago. the narrow margin of 10 votes. « . ey + * WOMAN 2 FOR MAYOR OF & Miss Gwendolyn Jon 1 By Incumbents Own Pam Special to the Post-I CONCORD, N, & Miss Gwendolin Jem shire University gyg, successful in her rae of Concord. ai Marden . | was dates. | The Mayor ree: j pathy vote, as Hee % in the house throug ® paign by his ; ment from the a weak wh permit him to maka been used indy a} porters as a buffer ¥ on his adm 18st 8 . i woman campaigner, — NORWICH, N. ¥.3 Katherine Stoddard, Dy only woman candi@ate: New York State in # was defeated by D, HL publican incumbent § a plurality of 1307. | $20,000 WiLL $ August Danker Left @§ Daughters, E ‘ef A jury in Clreuit Judg Court today set as %, ips Py md ; Hows ) ss Kramer, 19, “To Take Medicine” for Kill- 3 ing Uy a. ae Sg 4 " m 3 ' . = | i | . =F | : Vb ; TO IOWA Mews PA tee Cota, 18, and ‘ eT ee a QUE SHERIFF ‘COMING FOR THEM| “Loot Recovered—Their “Stage Make-Up” Drew Suspicion to Them. = d Ps ar mer. youth > an © eee me to St. Louis and had 5 $ tim Wess: ‘end lavishing money on “going pack ———————— ions Signed, Most Cota and Howard Kra- s who murdered the for- dmother and stole her es rouging their cheeks girls, are to Iowa teday, with the which may ‘mean the August F. Danker, $f Finounced intention of taking their medicine— estate estimated at " : since has been reduc daughters, Mrs. George ling and Mrs. Ben: . pts: the residue of the will, alleging thelr father sound mentally and enced. Mrs. Stewart dea’ 2006 The trial began Oct, $1 sessions were ssary by today. wea of age. AM Or 46 OR! drafted to spiritous at RE ap get RES ES : a r tyrree- > 733) eeess aes S333t ~ ; Prsrery iol esegeees sabes $e SE Holders of 4 Second Liberty Loan Bonds~ | a ' arette, pen eon They have made of mother. “at her home in Zwingle, near Du- 3 ue, Noy. 1. a a room which they occupied | at Hotel alty. F. J. Kennedy of Du- Ia, is coming for them. / oral and written n of the robbery and kill- Cota’s 78-year-old grand- Mrs. Elizabeth McKitrick, Coronado, police recovered less several hundred dol- which they had spent for a t ime. The recovered por- consists of $19,019 in cur- F ency—$100, ae pitts: $18,537 in certificates of deposit, $2000 in ‘iw Liberty ‘and insurance papers. Also found ‘were two old sugar sacks in which 'Mrs, McKitrick had. concealed her $50, $20, $10, $5 and ban}. stock, $1550 ponds, and various deeds ith, and part of an automobile t ng leaf, which the youths had o force open a treasure- Maden dresser in her home. They Met in Minneapolis. ne ME ota is 18 years old and lived hi a a ee at Bennettsville, Ia., which is near iS : | 'Zwiagle. Kramer is 19 and a native of Malta, July in Minneapolis and became Mont. They met last pals, dressing mike and posing as - brothers. Each thought he-had a good tenor voice, and had ambi- tions to become a. professional singer. Recently they decided to join aj} pic voice culture class in icago, but ‘lacked funds. Cota recalled that his grandmother, a well-to-do re- “cluse, who did not believe in safe . deposit “Money in her had discovered when he and his ~*~ "hq —— bie boxes, had considerable littie home, as he brother, Oliver, lived with her last summer. ’ Cota and Kramer, deciding to Mrs. McKittrick, purchased & Second-hand automobile and bath towels, and drove to her home in Zwingle at’ ‘They tapped on her bedroom win- ‘flow. Mra. McKitrick lighted an oil i mp and admitted the youths, not Tecognizing the false “Oliver,” as she was near-sighted. and Kramer ‘Stayed in the background. On the pretext of lighting a cig- a | “What did«you a. queried his grandmother. Cota and oe: Kramer then threw her to answered, “Leonard and Oli- ” and asked for a night's lodg- two midnight Nov. 1. She called, “Who's there?” Cota blew out the lamp. do that for?” the floor and bound and gagged her With the bath towels. With the ~~ iad SSSR SE2 FES Spring leaf which they had brought | * _Slong they forced open a dresser ' @rawer and took the aged woman's -Money and other valuables. In de- / Parting Cota says he stooped to his Srandmother on the floor and as- : ined she was breathing. | The two youths took a train to ‘Chicago, then to St. Louls. They topped here at the Terminal Ho- tel first, then moved to the Coro- ‘Mado. They purchased expensive ‘Slothes, exactly alike, for each, car* Fied canes, had their hair marceled, nted their cheeks and lips, hired icabs and service cars with mandon, and took in the dances at ania pees: Statler and Chase otels, Makeup Attracted Attention. The youths’ artificial complex- % and liberal spending aroused talk and led to city detectives ques- Honing them yesterday afternoon “When they drove up to the Coro- | @ "aco. They insisted they were the | ¥ ‘Shiner brothers from California, 9m their way to Chicago to study |® rand opera. The paint, they sald, | Bi ' stage “makeup.” They ed their story when the loot nual salary of Governor from $10,- 000 to $25,000 and those of mem- bers of the Legislature to $2500, gave that measure a favorable ma- jority of more than 430,000. The other amendments require the Governor to submit a budget to the Legislature, permit county appropriations for grade crossing elimination, make the Governor the titular as well as actual head of the executive department, per- mit the construction of a _ state highway in the forest preserve of Essex County, permit counties to condemn land for parks, public plazas and streets, prohibit the an- nexation of territory by a sity without consent of residents of the sections affected. G. O. P. Gains In Assembly. In the election of assemblymen, the Republicans made a net ga‘n of three seats. With one of the 150 districts missing. the complexion of the new assembly stood, Repub- leans 87, Democrats, 62. Clarence E. Hancock, Republi- ean, of Syracuwe. was ~ elected Congressman from the 35th Dis- trict. to succeed the late W. W. Magee, Reputiican. All Socialist candidates were 4e- feated including Justice Jacob Panken of Manhattan, the only one of his party on the bench in the State. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published Daily by Puliteer Publishing C Twelfth Boclenna and Olive Street. nr MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS end AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATONS Petition was filed by the bride’s father, John E. Stroh, as “next friend,” since she is a minor. It sect forth that she and Creed eloped to Edwardsville on June 25 last. but had never lived together. Be- cause Of her youth, it stated, she did not realize the seriousness of the step and neither party con- sidered it binding, both contem- plating a later and more formal re-marriage. Creed, who is in California, was represented by counsel but did not contest. The action restores to Mrs. Creed her maiden name. CAPT, H. C. GRAY BURIED IN ARLINGTON CEMETERY Full Military Honors Paid Bal- loonist Who Died in Altitude . Plight. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FROM ST. LOUIS WASHINGTON, N § NG N, Nov. 9.—Fun- HELD IN CHICAGO eral services for Capt. Hawthorne Continued From Page One. C. Gray, engineering officer of Scott Field who died Friday in his balloon inf an attempt to Bet a world’s altitude record, were held today in Arlington with Col. John T. Axton, chief of army chaplains, officiating. The body arrived this morning from Sparta, Tenn., where the ba)- loon landed and was Placed in the receiving vault at Arlington Ceme-.- tery until time for the services. Full military honors were given at the grave, which is in the Dewey Section of the Cemetery. Divorces Wife for Desertion. Justus Nungesser, 50 years old, of Mascoutah was granted a di- vorce from Mrs. Michaline Nunges- ser, 20, at Belleville yesterday af.- ternoon when he testified that his wife left him four hours after they were married. The marriage took place July 24, 1925. After the cere- mony was performed the bride re- quested her husband to accompany her “a East St. Louls where she wanted to see friends. He said sh left him on promise to saeeen fecust ot Tenth shortly but failed to keep her - Jewelers for 79 Years promise, | . dered to stand by his father. When thé robbers left the bank they jumped into a Pontiac automobile waiting outside and drove south. A young woman was said to have re- mained in the ear while the rob- bers were at work. Young Hunter and Jack Lee armed themselves and pursued the robbers to Sikeston, where trace of them was lost. Later it was re- ported the robbers had been seen near Charleston, and officers were said to be chasing them. The loss was insured. On the front door of the bank is a poster announcing that a reward of $500 will be given for the body, dead or alive, of any one who robs or at- tempts to rob the bank. YOUNG ELOPERS necessary. When Cuvillier answered Old- field in the affirmattve and pre- dicted the Governor woul. win the next election, Oldfield remarked that “he won a big victory yester- day.’”* After Cuvillicr had concluded, Judge Oscar Lesser of the Mary- land State Tax Commission trged repeal of the inheritance levy and said that unlike some others, Gov. Ritchie, also mentioned as a pos- sible presidential candidate, took avery definite stand on the matter. J. A, Rodman, Speaker of the Nebraska House of Representa- tives, said that, with the exception . ¢Atre reminded that the United States Govern- ment has exercised its option to call these bonds for redemption on of William Jennings Bryan, Ne- NOVEMBER 15th, 1927 ida and that he was sure the late >. # Commoner had gone there because . ct cinaie and) not” bau @ Our Bond Department will be glad to cash Second Liberty Loan Bonds on and after November found in their room. Under questioning by Rainey, the witness said he would return 15th, and assist owners to find 8 «(f other investments for their funds. | Rhee ese ; care. We wouldn't have been in any hurry if we had been let alone. But we'll marry yet—lI'm sure of that.’ “We started out with $160,” Rob- ert added. “We thought that would be enough to get started. After we were married I was going to work and Katharine was to try and find work in a tea shop. I know that I could support her without looking for money from dad.” Parents of both were notified and the elopers are being detained pending instructions from the par- ents. Stratford Lee Morton, who re- sides at 107 Joy avenue, Webster Groves, today declined to discuss the elopement. His wife said she understood that Robert McKittrick Jones had been placed on a train by his parents last night, with New Mexico as his destination. The Jones residence is on the ,| McKnight road, in St. Louis County. Morton took a noon train for ‘toys cenaae the expense money received from . Informed that his grandmother the Legislative Council when mem- bers of the committee returned 4 died of strangulation, he broke hand wept. contributions received for their sig own campaigns. Sterling and plated. Chief. : “ ee Me ae 2. em Os ly in Early American— | ~~ ot sett Golan ane ee the most esteemed motif : ‘ of the day. Complete sets and individual -appoint- ments. a ern a a a New Patterns in Silverware : 3 q re 7 — For Correct Time Tune in ¢ Station KFVE Bolland's —

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PAGE 3 BODY OF GJ. KOBUSCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SECOND TRIAL BEGUN (GREENFIELD FAMILY __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Flesh and Marble Face to Face WEDNESDAY EV VENING , NOVEMBER 9, 1927 OPEN VERDICT IN |Serotts cowrere ON 1000 : N DEFEATED | FOR MAYOR OF CONCORD, a Miss Gwendolyn Jones Beaten 1 By Incumbents hae a TIN wT 0&0 FAMILIES IN TORNADO ZONE | Red Cross Workers Have About ae wp Own Ward. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CONCORD, N. H,, Novy Miss Gwendoilin Jones, New shire University graduate, wag irs MELA PPADS PALL we , %, . *y - PIPL A SALLLOL LLG S TIALLY Pith Kyte A e LIS dg A te 4 .! ‘ ’ , va % $ 9 7 / > ¢ . . / « ¥. ry, J? -_ , Coe ae % Bucy os enn A ‘4 z CASE OF WOMAN 7000 Cases Yet to Investi- gate. Cases of families affected by the | tornado Sept. 29 investigated and prepared by Red Cross workers for | | the Hehsbilitation Committee, = BEFORE FIRST 15 ENDED ‘Drug Clerk Found Guilty i One Liquor Case, While LOSES TAX APPEAL njSt. Louis Brothers Sought Ex- emptions on Moneys With- UNIDENTIFIED A WELK Found at New York Morgue After Search—He Fell “a RUBBERY 18, od ; . . be NG zy : Bl j si 4 ‘Inquest Jury Unable to Say | 2 pt i =~ | Whether Mrs. Caroline C. successful in her race for of Concord. Mayor }F 4 r Marden yeuagh re-elected by * x of 4464 to-.2200, about “ty, margin he he in the primary ees, a they were the two high g ——— * SHUT TO DEATH item | 1000 mark. Asiahideaadiite 175 | cases are ready for presentation _to the committee when it meets again tomorrow afternoon he con. | Judge Faris’ Court had Before Jury in Another drawn From Firm. Dead on Street. The funeral of George J. Ko- busch, former president pf the St. Louls Car Co.. who died sud- Cota, i Kramer, 19, ‘‘To Post-Dispatch Bureau Just as a second jury in Federal 20-23 Wyatt Building. finished dates. _ The Mayor received a large pathy vote, as he has been in the house throughout the paign by his physician. A ment from the doctor that he @ weak heart, which would permit him to make Speeches, been used industriously by his porters as a buffer to the woman campaigner. NORWICH, N. Y.., Nov. 9. Katherine Stoddard, Dem was defeated by D. H. Curnalia, publican incumbent. Curnaagaal a plurality of 1307. August Danker Left $5 Each Daughters, Balance to Third, who died Feb. 15, 1923. leaving an estate estimated at $20,000. which — }0f litigation. ling and Mrs. Benjamin Baer, and | third, Mrs. Margaret Stewart, $39r 3 LaSalle street, with whom he lived. The first two sued to set aside the ‘Sound Dientally and unduly influ. | enced. Mrs. Stewart denied this. Sessions were necessary to end by today. |TEMPERANCE LAW IN H HUNGARY Serving Liquor to Youths Under 18 Forbid@en by Act. By the Associated Press. BUDAPEST, Nov. 9.—Parliament | has passed a measure which wills of age. Another measure is being drafted to suspend the sale of Spiritous liquors from Saturday te Monday, cm a on his administration by the only woman candidate for Mayor ty — New York State in this oa $20,000 WILL SET ss} to 2 A jury in Circuit Judge Calhoun's _ Court today set aside the will of August F. Danker, 81 years old, — ie ee since has been reduced by costs |. Danker willed $5 each to two | | Bes Gaughters, Mrs. George W. Neud. the residue of the estate to a : a will, alleging their father wag un. The trial began Oct. 31 and night 4 "4G prohibit the serving of alcoho! beverages to youths under 18 years® |, fice Culture class in Chicago, ® tacked funds. “tis grandmother, a well-to-do re- ® due who did not believe in safe ® tposit =boxes, ‘Monty in her little home, Medicine” for Kill- ye JQUE E SHERIFF | ~ COMING FOR THEM ions Signed, Most of Ocrat, the | a Loo | Make-Up” Drew Cota and Howard Kra- s who murdered the for- yy grandmother and stole her eame to St. Louis and had gy time. rouging their cheeks Pre money on girls, are peck to Iowa today, with the which may mean the Ity. ‘Pr. J. Kennedy of Du- , is coming for them. vine made oral and written of the robbery and kiil- ing ef Cota’s 78-year-old grand- . Mrs. Elizabeth McKitrick, her home in Zwingle, near Du- _ boque, Nov. 1. “Jn a room which they occupied Bo: note! Coronado, police recovered joot, less several hundred dol- ~ which they had spent for a time’ The recovered por- Hon consists of $19,019 “wncy—$100, $50, $20, $10, $5 and Mi bills; $18,537 in certificates of | t, $2000 in ban}. stock, $1550 Seaerty bonds, and various deeds “and insurance papers. Also found were two old sugar sacks in which ‘rs. McKitrick had concealed her ‘wealth, and part of an automobile ba n¢ leaf, which the youths had ' i to force open a treasure- ad n dresser in her home. ' They Met in Minneapolis. ’ Cota is 18 years old and lived at Bennettsville, Ia., which is near Zwiagle. Kramer is 19 and a native ot Malta, Mont. They met last july in Minneapolis and became pals, dressing alike and posing as ® brothers. Each thought he had a ® good tenor voice, and had ambi- - tions to become a professional Regently they decided to join a but Cota recalled that considerable as he had B itt discovered “when he and his @emond-hand automobile ‘Framer then threw her to ‘Moor and bound and gagged her with the bath towels. Mring leaf which they had brought 7 _ The youths’ artificial Gp Mother, Oliver, lived with her last ammer. | Cota and Kramer, ® Mrs. McKitrick, deciding to purchased a and two : Rtowels, and drove to her home Zwingle at midnight Nov. 1. ‘They tapped on her bedroom win- “oe. She called, ““Who’s there?” (la answered, “Leonard and Oli- er,’ and asked for a nftht's lodg- ' Mrs. McKitrick lighted an oil ‘amp and admitted the youths, not Tecognizing the false “Oliver,” as Sie was near-sighted. and Kramer Sayed in the background. On the pretext of lighting a cig- | penditure arette, Cota blew out the lamp. “What did-you do that for?” queried his grandmother. Cota and the With the tong they forced open a dresser “wer and took the aged woman’s P and other valuables. In de- tung Cota says he stooped to his etamother on the floor and as- i ained she was breathing. _ The two youths took a train to Ghicag ®, then to St. Louis. They ped here at the Terminal Ho- 7 first, then moved to the Coro- =o. They purchased expensive oS, CXactiv alike, for each, car a Canes, had their hair marceled, inted their cheeks and lips, hired and service cars with “On, and took in the dances at Coronado, Statler and Chase taxic ‘ _ Makeup Attracted Attention. complex- and liberal spending aroused and led to city detectives ques- “ig them yesterday afternoon h they drove up to the Coro- They insisted they were the €r brothers from California, oll way to Chicago to study — - Pera. The paint, they said, Stage “makeup.” They eed their story when the loot found in their room. Granny's alive. she’ll forgive " said Cota, after he had con- 3 one that his grandmother ‘died of strangulation. he broke | and wept. Richard B. M B. boulevard died fae at&t. ‘eee {0spital this morning fol- 4n illness of less than a Mann underwent an 8 Monday soon after her “to the hospital. She is i by her husband, Richard m, Vice president of the n Motor Co.; her par- Mr. and Mrs. H. W. lis. and a brother. Knowles of Indianapolis. = — will be held to- ; Pp. m. at an undertak- a “Sdlishment at 4449 Olive The body will be taker to Sor burial. ARRAIERE ERR eae! ee eS oy: ont oe Sea Sen Bon ut Ses ~ in cur- | Knowles | | ernor of Colorado. fr tonight's | sides Steed. ' EB Caroline C, Hinde, i % | who died | Hospital of a bullet wound in the | The verdict | stated that it was impossible —Wide World Phote HELEN WILLS, women’s amateur tennis champion of the world, exhibits well- bred surprise as Mayor Rolph of San Francisco un- veils a bust of her famous self, presented to her on behalf of the Playground Commission of the California City. Urges Movement to End War Through Good Will ‘SHOT DUCKS FROM MOTOR BOAT __ THREE MEN FINED $100 EACH Engineer on Yacht on W ay to West. Continued From Page One. to the meetings, and Dr. said that the situation in the Balk- ans was affected for the better. The council at Constance, Germany, in July, was described as the prin- cipal event of the year. “For the first time since the war,” thes peaker said, “the Al- liance was able to make a real impression on the church life of G.rmany.” Questions discussed were those of religious minorities, the youth movement and the atti- tude of the Powers toward China. A world conference is planned to, be held in .’rague, Czecho-Slovakia, next August. A Universal Religious Peace Con- ference is planned for the 1930, at a place not yet selected. More than 400 acceptances have been received, Dr. Atkinson said, and Mahatma Gandhi has consent- ed to head an all-India committee, | representative of the seven religions | of that country. Gov. Al Smith's Message. One of the in the report of Dr. don, liance, was from Gov. New York, who said: “7 ments the most promising cure for some of the world’s worst evils. This nation spent for army and navy in 1926 over $600,000,000. Kor our naval and military estab- lishments we spend in a year over messages presented Al twice the outlay of all the states in | union for charity and correc- | about one-half the ex-| States of the | |}union for public elementary educa- the tion, and in all the tion. The naval expenses alone of England, France and the States exceed a billion dollars a year. We must come to keep real- ization of the burning significance of these facts, and lift this load of waste from the backs of the masses whodse labor foots the bill. ' “What the nations expend for armaments and upkeep would wipe out the slums of the cities, educate the children «_- the world, re-estab- lish farms and industry and restore prosperity to mankind.” The keynote speech of the Good Will Congress probably will be de- livered by Henry Wickham Steed, English journalist, at a banquet to be held tonight at the Chase. Steed, former editor o fthe London Times, is editor of the English Re- view of Reviews. A Washington dispatch, yester- day related that Steed’s plan for the contribution of the United States to world peace, which he presented to President Coolidge when he was the President’s luncheon guest a few days ago, Was under consideration by President. The President, it stated, is not convinced that the plan is feasible, but is much terested. The Steed plan. as outlined to the President and as it is expected to be set forth in his address this evening, cial non-intercourse with tion which wages ageressive its neighbor nations take econom- ic measures. This plan has figured largely ‘n| the deliberations of the commit- | headed by President Donald) Colleze, | tee, J. Cowling of Carleton Northfield, Minn., which is prepar- ing a definite program, down by the Good Will Congress as a challenge to the churches, the people and the Government of the United States. William E. Sweet, former Gov- will preside a’ banquet. Speakers, be- will be J. Davis, chairman of the ‘Sf. Committee of Two Hundred: louis | Ingham, ficer in Macedonia by Bulgarians. | The Cathedral of Sofia was opened | Atkinson | | look.”’ ' noon Linley V. Gor- | extension secretary of the Al- | Smith of | consider reduction of arma- | United | | head of the international Christian | ily | western che | Was | nant is a compact with all the dead. ine ' is that the United States | declare a fixed policy of commer- | any na-| war | | against another, and against which w RICHARD | B. MANN DIES Mann of 4943 | to be laid | Lion berre«r-— M rs. } Percy V. Pennybacker of Austin, | a former head of the wesera: | tion of Women’s Clubs; Harvey editor of the Des Moines Register, and Dr. John A. Lapp, professor of Sociology in Marquette University, Milwaukee. Steed is to speak at the session beginning at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow; at the Chase, on “The World Out- At the principal after- session, two important ad- dresses are to be delivered by Prof. James T. Shotwell of Columbia University, a director of the Car- negie Endowment for Internationa! Peace, and Prof. Manley O. Hud- son of Harvard Law fchool. Prof. Shotwell will discuss “World Peace Through Treaties, Conferences and Arbitration,” and Prof. Hudson | will review the actual work of ar- | bitration in which this country has | ; . 7 ‘engaged before and since the World year | War. Before his appearance at the Chase, Prof. Hudson will be luncheon speaker at the City Club. Armistice Eve Service. Tomorrow night at Moolah Tem- ple, Major-General Henry T. Allen is to preside over a mass meeting 'in observance of the eve of Armis- tice Day. Speakers will be Rabbi Louis Wolsey of Philadelphia, the Rev. Dr. Joseph Fort Newton of Philadelphia, and Raymond Robins of Chicago. * On Friday, Armistice Day, the World Alliance is to hold its clos- ing session at the Chase, and two public noonday meetings will be held. The one at the Merchants’ Exchange will be addressed by Newton D. Baker, wartime Secre- tary of War. At Christ Church Ca- thedral, Raymond Robins will speak. There was a large attendance at the young people’s meeting last night in St. Louis University ; Gymnasium. The Rev. Dr. Danie! A. Poling. made the theme movement, on the Endeavor principal address, “The Next War.” “The young people of this gen- eration,” he said, “were not re- sponsible for the war. They should not be expected now to assume the burden of peace administration. We are foolish, indeed, when we make them the scapegoats for all | that is out of joint in our times. But | we may with confidence rely on the | dedication and virgin passion for justice, with its ultimate triumph | of right over wrong, which youth invariably brings to a great moral occasion. “God pity us if we forget deny the spirit in which the sons of this and of every other continent | flung themselves ypon the bloody | altars of a cause they accepted as | Our language as peace pro- | 10ters has been at times as moral- | the | physically | into aj} holy. vicious as the guns on front were But we entered That cove- brutal. covenant to end war. It remains as an undischarged ob- ligation against all the living. “Brotherhood is first of the spirit, and this campaign is pre- eminently a spiritual crusade. But | i In the Want Pages of the POST-DISPA4ATCH _dOve 123 Automobile For Sale Ads Unly 66 were published today by the second newspaper. Reg- ularly, the Post-Dispatch car- ries far more ‘‘ Classified Ads’’ than ALL THREE Other &t. Os held | — or Hinde of Morrellton Meant to End Life. An open verdict was returned at an inquest today in the case of Mrs. last night at St. left side of her head. to ascertain whether the shooting was accidental or intentional. Hubbard C. Hinde Sr., her hus- band, who had been held under bond as a witness for the Coroner, testified that he was in the kitchen paratory to getting together evening meal, when shot from the front part of house. the front door of their an automatic pistol his son, beneath her body, he said. A physician who was summoned sent Mrs. Hinde to the hospita) here. Mrs. Hinde had not indicated in any way that she wished to die, Hinde testified. He said that for several months she had been a pa- tient in a sanitarium at Milwaukee, Wis., nervous ailment. She showed such improvement that last February she was brought to the | the home, with Evanston, Ill., Hinde told the Cor- | | oner. Mrs. Hinde never regained con- ' sciousness. Indies One of the Party That Pleaded Guilty. by Federal Judge Davis today for | boat. They pleaded guilty. The men fined were Ralph Teed, an engineer on a $40,000 yacht be- longing to R, W. Allen of New York; Frank Knie Jr. of 6017 North Broadway, and Harold French of 1411 North Park place. The yacht, now at the foot of East Grand boulevard. the crew to the West Indies, where | the owner will meet it. Teed told Deputy Federal Game that he the ocean “and never caught for anything.” “Then here I come out here on a little river and can’t even make a getaway,” he complained. had been A check blown 85 miles by the tornado Sept. 29 and found in a cornfield near Assumption, IIl.. has ing Co., Prairie avenue and Lucky street. It had been drawn to the order of the Crown Electric Co. for $32.76, in 1924. The tornado destroyed three buildings of the packing company and _ ~scattered records. The day of the tornado a draft signed by John Gerst, vice president of the company, was picked up near Morrisonville, l., 65 miles northeast of St. Louis, a sales bill at Mount Olive. miles from St. Louis. ed by Red Cross workers and sub- , mitted to the committee before it Morrellton. Mo.. | has completed its work of distrib- | uting the $900,600 tornado relief John’s | of their home kindling a fire, pre. | he heard a | He found his wife lying at | belonging to | | Outing party at the Chain of Rocks | against the two remaining defend- where she was treated for a | | Vorwagld, who were to be tried sep- | arately. Morrellton | when the family moved there from | | eral in the party of four persons. Three men were fined $100 each | shooting wild ducks from a motor | is being taken by | | Mr. | Warden Creech, who arrested him, | asked on his return from Washing- had piloted boats all‘ over | ' plied. Tornado Carried Check 85 Miles. | been returned to Gerst Bros. Pack- | ‘County grand jury | Duffey, and | 35 | Sider awards for permanent relief. | The total cases disposed of | reached 855 Monday after the com- | mittee had made 92 awards out of 183 cases submitted to it. About| 7000 cases remain to be investigat- | fund. Most of the awards now be- ing made by the committee are for | household goods and rebuilding or | repair of ruined dwellings. They range in amounts from less than $100 to several thousand dollars. JURY ACQUITS YOUTH HELD AS ROBBER; 2 OTHERS FREED | Harold Woehler Was Was Convicted as | One of Four Men Who He ld Up Outing Party. Eimer Linhart, 21 years old, of 2625 Palm street, setond of four men to be tried for robbery of an in September, 1926, was acquitted in Circuit Judge Killoren’s Court yesterday by a jury that was out only one minute. As soon as the verdict was in, Assistant Circuit Attorney Bow- cock dismissed similar charges ants, George Kloose and William Of the four indicted, only one was convicted, Harold Woeh- ler, who was sentenced to | years in the penitentiary Oct. Woehler was identified by sev- 25. Merle Hastings of 1116 Louisville avenue identified Linhart as one of the four robbers who took $2 : os guilty at noon today. | jury was out 24 hours. | dence gathered by five | from him, but three other witness- es failed to recognize nim. LOWDEN AND THOMPSON MEET Conference, | | Cue Small, “Also a at Says No Agreement Was Reached. the Associated Press. 2 3 *Y CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—Frank 0. Lowden, fofmer Governor of Ill- inois, regarded in many quarters as a potential candidate for the Re- publican presidential nomination, Mayor Thompson of Chicago, who has said he would enter the con- test should Lowden announce, and | Len Small of Illinois recently | Gov. Small re-'| Gov. conferred here, vealed today. “Did you Lowden? and Was | meet the Mayor o” Gov. Small “Yes, I did,” Gov. Small re- “Did you bring them to- gether?” “No.” “What was done?” “Well, we reached no agreement. It was just a friendly conference.” 2 QUESTIONED ON CORRUPTION Indiana G. O. P. Leader and Sen- ator Before Grand Jury. ton. | cuit | grounds of cruelty and general in- By the Associated Prese. ; INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. Clyde A, Walb of La Grange, Ind., chairman of the Republican State was before the Marion today. Luke formerly a State Senator from Marion County, also testified before the grand jury which is in- vestigating political corruption charges. Chairman Walb, it was believed, was interrogated concerning an al- leged $19,000 donation to Gov. Jackson’s campaign fund in 1925 by public utilties. Committee, eet ee | there will be practical details in which we may join. Briand’s pro- | posal for a peace treaty between France and the United States just- ly grows in popular esteem. It would point the way to. similar treaties with other countries. Am- bassador Houghton’s plea fora popular referendum before any armed conflict is indicative of what our best minds may soon present.” 9.— | a a ER AGP ee eS ee + - = hearing testimony against Joseph | | M. Hobbs, clerk of the St. Charles Drug Co., 900 St: Charles street, on a charge of violating the Vol- | stead act, another jury that heard ney against him yesterday in a liquor case brought in a verdict The first first When the verdict in the ' trial came in, Judge P“Mris had ex- cused the second jury for lunch before giving his charge. He also deferred sentencing Hobbs inthe first case. While the second jury was hearing testimony this morning the first was locked in a room a few feet away, trying to reach a verdict. Both cases were based on evi- a prohibition agent who last July posed as “a good friend of an old friend of the boss.”” The “boss,” John Jackson, president of the St. Charles Drug Co., is on trial jointly with Hobbs in the second case on a charge of selling whisky without a permit. The jury in the first case started its deliberations at noon yesterday. E. A. Straube, the prohibition agent, testified he bought a pint of whisky from Hobbs July 8 by dis- playing a card signed by Jackson, whose friendship he said he gained by pretending he was a tourist and mentioning the name of a mutual friend. James E. Carroll, the de- fense counsel, brought out that the Search warrant Straube obtained described a light haired man, whereas Hobbs’ hair was dark. Before the first jury had reached a verdict, the second trial began at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The first jury was still deliberat- ing at 5 o’clock. Judge Faris dis- missed it for the night. The jury resumed its effort to reach a ver- dict this morning while testimony went on in the joint trial of Hobbs and Jackson. The second case is based on a raid made a'few days after Straube |alleges he purchased whisky from Hobbs. SNORING LEADS TO DIVORCE Husband, 78, Struck Her When She Objected, Wife Says. Mrs. Emily B. Leaf, 68 years old, was granted a divorce from Ed- ward L. Leaf, 78 years old, by Cir- Judge Rutledge today on dignities. Both are residents of the Masonic Home at 5351 Delmar avenue. Mrs. Leaf testified that her hus- band struck and cursed her when she awoke him to ask him to stop snoring. They were married in 1913. For Gold Ss, Grip, Influ- —Proven Merit since 1889— to command. ORTHOPHONIC Victrola -Radiola AC Electric Operated ‘385 A most remarkable instrument The Orthophonic Victrola, with its in- comparable records by famous artists. . and the finest radio, the new all- electric | RCA Radiola 17, complete in one beauti- ful cabinet at a remarkably low price. As an amazing musical instrument and as a beautiful piece of furniture, this superb Victrola-Radiola belongs in every home, for there is no in- vestment you could make which will yield more in genuine happiness. Beautiful music, entertainment, the news of the world at any hour are yours Equitable allowance on your present instrument Convenient terms of payment AEO LIAN COMPANY ¢ MISSQURI W.P. CHRISLER~PRESIDENT 1l0oOoO4 OLIVE STREET Victrola-Radiola style 7-24 WASHINGTON, Nov. 9%.—Argu- ments that the Greenfield Broth- ers Clothing Co,, of St. Louis was a “family corporation” in which the five brothers owning the company could withdraw varying amounts from the company’s treasury. with- out giving ffotes or paying inter- est, were rejected yesterday by the Federal Board of Tax Appeals in a decision holding that such with- drawals were really dividends. The board sustained the Com- missioner of Internal Revenue in his determination of income and profit tax deficiencies of $10,244.86 for the year ended Jan. 31, 1919, and $633.99 for the year ended Jan. 31, 1921. The board deter- mined that the commissioner had made over assessments $1805.90 and $1894.79 for the years 1918 and 1920, respectively. Carried to Board On Appeal. The case was appealed to the board on the grounds that the com- missioner had erred when he re- fused to allow the company to clas- sify withdrawals, aggregating $92,- 001 and $96,001 for the years 1918 and 1919, as invested capital. Ac- cording to the decision, Milton Greenfield withdrew $12,635 during the year ended Jan. 31, 1918; W. S. Greenfield, $13,333; Ike Green- field $30,691, and Sam Greenfield, $28,388. Gus Greenfield, the other brother, died in 1917. During the following year, Milton withdrew $13,969; W. S., $14,699; Ike, $31,- 924, and Sam, $28,388. “No interest charge was made nor was any interest paid on such withdrawals,” the opinion stated. “The withdrawals, which were made from time to time, were in exact or close proportion to the respective stockholdings of the brothers. No notes were given for such withdrawals nor were pay- ments made other than as they might be affected by dividends de- clared and paid to wipe out such withdrawals. “It appears that the business of the corporation was treated throughout as a family affair. The moneys withdrawn were not for the purpose cf carrying on the bus- iness of the corporation, but were for personal use and benefit of the individual stockholders. The with- drawals produced nothing for the corporation, not even interest. “The board is of the opinion that denly last week in New York of heart disease, will be held at 2 Pp. m,. tomorrow from the home of a daughter, Mrs. Edmund C, Donk, 6959 Waterman avenue, to Belic- fontaine Cemetery. Kobusch had been living in New York for the last 10 years. He went for a walk the night of Nov. 1 and fell dead a biock from home. Nothing to identify him was found in his clothing. and the body was taken to Bellevue Hospital morguc, where it was found by Walter B. Kobusch, a son, after a week's search for his father. | The elder Kobusch was 63 years old. He inherited control of the St. Louis Car Co. $8000 North Broadway, from his father, J. H. Kobusch, its founder. In a reor- ganization of the corporation, con- tro] passed to other interests and Kobusch removed to New York. Prior to that he was a member of St. Lewis Board of Election Commissioners. Besides Mrs. Donk and his son, Walter, Kobusch is survived by his wife, who was Julia Luedinghaus, and two sisters, Mrs. George C. Diederich and Mrs. F. W. Wrieden. SAVES INTOXICATED MAN WHO WALKED INTO RIVER The chilly waters of the Missis- sippi River were about to close over the head of John Gilbert, « painter of 4030 Maffitt avenue, this morning, when Roy Johnson, 2% years old, 2905A North Taylor ave- nue, seeing Gilbert out 12 feet from shore at the foot of Lucas avenue, plunged in and rescued him. They were taken to City’Hsopital where Johnson declined treatment. He said he had walked down te the river front for exercise. Gilbert, suffering from-shock and exposure, explained he had been drinking and did not know why he walked into the river. - the withdrawals by th» stock hold- ers now claimed as invested cap!- tal were in the light of all the facts and circumstances, not bona fide loans to the stockholders, but in the nature of dividends or distri- bution of profits to the stockhold- ers and should not be considered as invested capital of the petition- er.” nn nnn wy + aii THEY SURE ARE DIFFERENT Newest styles finest fabrics many just received ROTHMOOR AND TAILORMOOR WOMEN’S COATS FEATURE SELECTIONS *89°" A vividness, a richness, a blend of color, — luxurious OLFF'’ Washington Avenue at gen sty Louis newspapers COMBINED. a bi We 35 a he ont : Fee eis Vo 7 ran ae a 4 : tee PSA de dNial anise cot Gh catty anf ant bogs " P F Bi Macnee Jee — ae aes Se Res he Are act . ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Be te ee Fee et ea es on : ‘ r “ . ; Oe AN RO iy aoe gfe uo aps AVE PR tes AiR ORS : Mae irc, She Seen aA Pee ye ucts am ateee. ARO kk Ae ee he anaial Talend amelie we he ebish ch MON Oe RAL wig , “4 Bie 12 alc — Lata ee Oe Oe Pe ET OS PORT a. G zk § ea Sot a 2 C , & ‘ a i ie ah +3 yh “2 Wa § “ ees WA A Pet VS ink ct recy a sty soy eae Raliag y ? em : ’ a vie, ER 7 eae O ye ane | a ite “ Age pai Wak Wis 4 ibe pis als Bah Bar, . Pst a y : . Vibes fi 7 5 ss “ 4 J ‘< ? ae / ‘ 7

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~ ea RE - - IS LT LL AL LILI LO OLE Ot - aur -estes ~~ —e ee a CL A LLL GO LT WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ pie t2 performad an autopsy, | REOPEN SHOOTING INQUIRY body had been taken from its grave CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—Inquiry into;here. While they refused te com- “ } the circumstances surrounding the/| mit themselves as to the manner in fatal shooting of Thomas H. Calia-|which Callahan may have been; han, Chicago business man, at Man-|shot, officials indicated their find- istique, Mich., Oct. 13, has been re-|ings aroused doubt that Callahan ‘ opened by Richard Callahan of;could have been killed through the of his own Pittsburg, a brother. accidental discharge Dr. Ludwig Hektoen, sethineane tnt which was the first accepted Wa IN NEW VARK and Dr. R. E. Le Count yesterday theory. SESE Tae s1'| Men’s Silk Four-in-Han , a | AS - J 62 — Funeral Services to Neckwear 65 : | | re | | Pp ecia FINANCE SUCCESS ; sant ~Mol-May Be Held in St. Louis On the MORRIS PLAN! The Riskay Is Tomorrow. FJUNDREDS of thousands have “gone ahead” St by financing themselves thru us. They like : our way of doing business. It fits their paying ability. The rates are reasonable as well as legal. _ They like to deal with an established institution having a reputation for fair dealing. Our branches are conveniently located. Ask for our “How to Borrow” booklet ow INDUSTRIAL LOAN CoO. * 710 CHESTNUT STREET Nugents 3616 South Grand Bivd. 1486 Hodiamont Ave. 4118 West Florissant Ave. AFFILIATED WITH INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS FRUST CO, zsesesesescseseses oe - — , ; a Jf IODC IGS ith *. ee ee ad ae oe oh nabhanaaeia @ aaa = = Funeral services for Samuel W. Adler, former St. Louis turfman | and stock broker whose lawsuit | threw the United Railways Co., in- to receivership in 1919, will be heta | at 9:45 a. m. tomorrow at an wU!- | dertaking establishment at 6215 | Delmar boulevard, with iIntermen! ‘in Mt. Sinai Cemetery. | Mr. Adler died early yesterday at ‘bis home t# New York, after a | | week's illness of pneumonia. Ile: was 62 years old. Prior to his re- | tirement from the horse racing | business in 1904 he and his part. | | mere, the late Louis Cella, C. A. | Tilles and were the largest horsc | racetrack operators in the country. | A native of Fort Smith, Ark., Mr. | Adler came to St. Louis in 1585, | | accompanied by Tilles, an orphan | . JG * ee a a - - _ @. SSS (> wet made, good -~—-— = footwear, at a low tt —pumps, Oxfords, g ts; -—— = = _— -_ &, : tiie SEES SBE . styles and cut-out effecs ‘ ad | nS SSS Wie | \ of patent leather, $j 3 ae, \ eae gertertentonectegiicncantc eee et | ae & satin, tan leather g ee ° Oe eettetse ene . Seis eG | trimmed effec high. sitet es eC ban and low —~$ij 3 to 8 in the lot. An (Downstairs Sty Oe se oeo eo _— => - - a, aa. is ASA Ge - -_ ~~ FS PSr - , me ae ae ah ae -— = ae eS | who hag been raised in the Adler ‘family. Just a short time before ' Julius A. Baer, now vice-president of Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co, had come to St. Louis from}! Stix, Baer & Fuller—Downstairs Store Fort Smith after marrying Adler's ‘a oT eee in Cigar Business. F or t he School Boy Ss I Immediately after their arrival “It Made My Skin Soft, Tilles and Adler opened a cigar ‘f e °. 999 | store at Ninth and Olive streets, Smooth and White! |on the present site of Scruggs- WO ercoat ecla u The tanning sun and winds of | Vandervoort-Barney, and there did “Indian Summer” days need no | a retail and jobbing business which | | | longer make you fearful of your | eventually led them into horse | $ 9 0 6 * complexion, according to pretty | racing. Emma Baif ,, of Brooklyn, New One of their early projects was York, who indorses Black and | tne operation of the cigar stand at White Beauty Bleach. the old South Side race track, on “I wanted to have a fair, white | the present site of McKinley High Coats of good warm fabrics, ' | Seen ore) oo Pee a Balfe, Fa “ tan |School. The track did nét prosper wool lined and shown in a \ | | Cotton i. ve | Be @ an orations resuiting irom (and so deeply were its backers in ; . y D = ae — Li exposure to the sun and wind. After | gebt that Tilles and Adler finally large variety of patterns and col , Se * | :, -e 7 Thrift Month’ in trying several preparations without | pought it. ors—plain materials, éverplaids jj} \- Aor | Goods = % the Beauty Salon White Beauty Bleach and in a short ates Pr a ee oe | , time i made my skin soft, smooth ler gin hare = eae nish styles—newest shades— 0 Se ee | t eo ; . % Vouchers Are Offered and white.” : : sizes 3 to 16 years. | ‘eo % | emnan S ; -_— at Savings! results I began using Black and | [rnaer the energetic management and chinchilla in the latest man- season was begun and later, when By buying these Vouch- This dainty flesh-colored cream | race tracks across the river began 4 Ge Bees et | . Se Seed esamigne ond pes © | ae unten retina, Tee 204 $Q.90 jie oR, shadet \ BBY axe'Vior vatious kinds of the complexion that petal-clear sc li carve eget meant cgpn NbN e a aS ; beauty am 4 you smoothness desired by women | ;) the world. i 2 | goods—such as ging- : Th gmatt “ved. = ff Treatment, $1.50; 5 er, ‘ A > hams, percales, prints, am ' 7T 1 - Yl i} for eeeeveewneeeeeteae® $s af | ‘: Water Wave, $1; 6 , into theirs and finally they persuad- " \ e.8 Beauty Bleach: ed him to sell out and join their says > 40 17 YORte. WAN satinettes, suitings, etc. +6 ar ress E wo a. $4.5 —spitable for many pur- 1 mat \ > ae i x ‘WIGHEST QUALITY tvenvwuene | firm, which took the name of Cella ° ——_—_3———= Tilles and Adler, Boys’ Sheep-Lined Coats, $5.50 poses. We suggest that $$ gst Ore H crepe beg Le? ; -_—/_ Operated’25 Ruce.Tracks. | Of khaki nicleskin we es you flan to shop early. 4 1) rials {ffoo \} 8 i 4 for In following years the firm op- aki moleskin with selected sheep lining—have he ulasiateh Uaioe \ N res ” e ty ON nd Ss fF Mases erated the Fairgrounds. Delmar. large shawl collar, four pockets and belt al] around. 0 wi | eat we oa. 1 Rubinstein Fe cial, Union and Kinloch tracks, in and Sizes 6 to 18 years. | sials - on +s : 4 $3.50; 6 for srs near St. Louis, and, spreading out, , 3 : aM e : in Boys’ blue corduroy sheep-lined Qe : a aa and ‘ = ) A : aie a acquired tracks all over the coun- rs t try, from Detroit to New Orleans Coats, sizes 6 to 18, at $8.50. got omy ryles eoylat e Apusines® $ ’ ) 2 ot pr Caner ie 1 a pasa gxraie™ «noo ¥ yzes jens! epe a: ot us qrett- e izes MF a and from New York to St. Louis. At one time they operated 25 QO tracks, including every large rac- ¢v xy | qV° The Aisle of that Adler, who was a personable ' anes man with an easy manner, was the ing establishment in the country Gi | 7 d J . ; C except those in Chicago. Ir S an uniors oats ‘oe os i eae in © ° a “political manager,’ while Cell | : : : S \ sere Special! Le a $ $ | Lined Knickers ot Je at Oh = Tilles handled the racing end of | $1.29 a ; Res est B : he aT a, we & ee eee PON ohne heen i ae a Of the firm it was often said the business. Each became a mil- B f l iti lionaire. oys ; Of woci suitings Adler went into the brokerage ae in — ere and = a business with Cella at Fourth and Sports and dressy Coats; Stunning Coats of Stew- tad euanarad in blue oak Union S its | biib.s W ° boned across the dieph- a ; Rolla Wells took charge of the A ae) armly Lined | ragm and back with double ae ) ii ee eee: with tuck- | traction company. ' ' — i. ed, creased and cut-out 4 crowns, with smart pins. ; ' ) boning; deep elastic gores . eae es no es! 1000 Pairs 7 survived by his widow, Mrs. Diana ; S . ! sizes. — om Yorn Special for Thursday! _ an Adler; two brothers, Eugene and . N Y : d adie We Cheashan eames of aoe ) : Bobolink Hose ° C ° a | york. urt e 65c Scrim AINS | 200 Complete Outfits of 7 dp .00 A new shipment of Bobo- : NEW FALL - +600 Geteeehe iii eet ae | et coe, Te d Shade FOOTWEAR | | reinforced; three : seam ss amp an a vv 1350 Pairs Brand-New | a : Tres an pice wes. 7 Very Special . a : Bridge Style Shoes! 34 Styles! Every ff || FOR the little boy or girl of 2 to 4 years are the much- re F Repaar "Mateal "in fl] wanted regulation models—fashioned of navy blue | Dress Goods 4): | | aa Here! | i lia and lined in red—well made and will give | . Mer | a 3 | splendid service. Hats to match may be had at $1 $0. Remnants C Pair +9 .66 a . for Cigarettes oe os Bho 4 * $1.28 Yard “Ronson Delight” Charming Coats | Little Girls’ Coats All-wool and half-wool fabrics in plain and nov- EVERY pair of these Automatic Action— | Ity weaves; all inches tae 2 Pate 00 rc, , Curtains is an out- nits $ i 39 .00 | pry 4 lengths from t to. standing value and ATTRACTIVE twist- a The Biggest ee 372 yaras, med are oe Ss take sake metal standard Velvet hoe Values Sates 4 advantage o is op- base in antique fin- yies for the baby of a t S : ° ty—c ‘al oh shad , Suede ever Offered 4 years and girls 5 to 6 yeare the girls dopuateiine | Middy Blouses Sacer ai r vey talon plgakl Ans a4 oP ag age are sport models fashioned of novelty plaids 55c quality white scrim— ed in pleasing i . ne plaids and tweeds— with collars of fox fur. All full length and width. are et Letes trimmed with f ll Girls’ white Midd - ur collare— are well made and finely tai- eT | od ‘one poe for the radio or any- others are of wool velour in lored—exceptional I t | the wanted styles. this price. , ee ae Jean—all in the regulation Mail and Phone Orders Will Be per by mtery sr . a style—sizes 6 to 18. . é tee pray at Stix, Baer & Fuller—Downstairs Store (Downstairs Store.) F illed While petit — (Downstairs & ; wnstairs Store.) $1.39 value, &

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. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Bens : ee ys Sy 7 Bee _ agonal re = a . J fx oe a tf . are Age axe a eae Bash 3 . - be Ss ay oe 2 tht oo ~~ Se “a4 ee) ; : vane ~ 2 ae ee nena . . - : vanes oh = - “ ie oF As. ha — Sg eal . em ° / 3 % - a ’ ee 5 we aA: ~ a oe - a s = es be * ae F. ° P. vt rt ey oe wee, ~ ee wa age - ‘ > BS “3 4 . eee a " ¥ . - ay . au \ A : : _ a f 2 A Bee a fe — $ y | ; eee 3 Seb Se 3 g ; | . . a - . : . A » & t * : A MEO, * : FIIs bs ‘ i . . ¥ ; Were % - Adee Sie APs joe —- _, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee ee — ——— A Cordial Welcome to the Missouri State Teachers! We invite you to avail yourself of the many con- veniences which this store offers to its guests— and of the many opportunities for profitable shop- , ping which are now presented here. A Special Selling of New IT , Again! RS ta Fone ¥. oo - = x & ° tt t. ty ’ (Downstaire Store.) 4 Boys’ E. Z. U. Union Suits 69c MOTHERS — just 480 _ Of these well-known Union Suits for boys; offer- ed at this exceptionally low ff Price—in the long sleeve, ankle length style with drop seat, button waists and taped shoulders—all have slight fleece—sizes 2 to 12 years. (Downstairs Store.) p like this ired airs Stores” | for Thursday! mplete Outfits of . } SPE Ly, Mii tape re : ae 1 IN PRP Ot — x Apcly = = rae ie Pry : ‘sug oa oe Celene Bec eo hss as hea Stak aa ye eaters “Thrift Month” in the Beauty Salon Vouchers Are Offered at Savings! By buying these Vouch- ers (for various kinds of beauty service) you achieve a marked saving ... it is only during No- vember that Vouchers will be available at these prices: 1 Shampoo, 75c¢; 10 for $5 1 Violet Ray Facial or Treatment, $1.50; 5 for ‘: Water Wave, $1; 6 for $4.50 1 Finger Wave, $1.50; 4 for 5 1 Marcel, $1; 6 for. . $4.50 1 Rubinstein F2 cial, $3.50; 6 for Similar privileges in other branches (Beauty Salon —Third Floor.) More of Those English Felt Hats In Large Head-Sizes $500 These are the tailored sports Felts made in En- gland expressly for us. The five-dollar price seems surprisingly low when you have seen their fine quality. The new styles are extremely at- tractive with small and medium brims, with tuck- ed, creased and cut-out crowns, with smart pins. S.% —————n New Lighter for Cigarettes “Ronson Delight” Automatic Action— $ 5.00 Not only is it new—but it lights every time! And it is remarkably inexpen- Sive, too. Pretty leather coverings of various col- ors—a most acceptable gift for anyone. (Main Floor.) $ 7.50 Women who know the merit of Mol-May garments will welcome the opportunity to buy them at these savings. _ The Riskay Cup Uplift .is a new lightweight crea- tion fashioned of all-silk jersey; now priced §1.-50. Cup Brassieres of dainty lace is beautifully designed to uplift the bust and mould it into shapely well defined lines, $1.50. The medium Riskay consists of an uplift top and a diaphragm band. Soft swanee and fancy brocade . The longer Riskay is designed for the fuller figure. It is fashioned of beautiful brocade with elastic inserts 5 (Second Floor.) Girls! It's Time for Warm Winter Coats Sport and Dress Styles at 192 Chinchilla Coats in tailor- ed regulation styles, with sleeve emblems, bone but- tons and flannel linings. Sport Coats of warm, soft tweeds and plaids, tailored and fur-collared. Dress Coats of plain-color wool- ens in such attractive styles for every girl of 6 to 14. Naugatex Coats, $8.95 These leatherette Coats are waterproof and weather- proof; double-breasted style, with big patch pock- ets and belt...lined with felt and faced with silver- color leatherette. Black, navy, green, brown and red. Girls’ sizes 10 to 14. In the N ovember Sale of Apparel COATS REDUCED W omen’s and Misses’ Styles *68 Luxurious With Fur Trimmin gs: Here they are...the new, smart coat-fashions of the Winter sea- son! To choose them now, before cold weather has really begun, at such emphatic saving is little less than startling! You will surely want to make your choice Thursday from these widely varied selec- tions of Coats in rich suede-like and broadcloth woolens, with deep, luxurious collars, cuffs and bands of skunk, wolf, fox, caracul, beaver, and other fashionable furs! women and misses. Selection is equally wide for (Third Floor.) The Costume Salon Features Frocks Reduced *28 Many of our smartest daytime, afternoon and evening models, selected from our higher-priced lines, are reduced to this price! Frocks of the most desirable character, any one of which will be a welcome addition to a smart wardrobe...in satin, Georgette, Geor- gette-and-velvet combinations, wool crepe, and fringed Georgette. omen’s sizes. (Costume Salon—Third Foor.) tea tM hhc tf Ss 75 > ; Ps Py bee r=. beet -_ 4 op “SS s S ee ed B3aecazi os. ree Girls’ School Frocks in Winter Fashions Sizes 6 to 14 Years 10° 16= School wardrobes have a way of needing the addi- tion of a new Frock or two, about now. Jerseys, tailored, stitched in colors, and wool crepes in dark blue and bright colors; velvet combi- nations, and _ all-velvet Dresses provide for both school and dress occasions. Girls Sweaters $3.95 to $8.95 Knitted slipover Sweat- ers in colorful stripe de- signs . . . with the smart new V, crew and student necks, Also, plain colar Sweaters with wool cross- stitching and Coat Sweat- ers of warm brushed wool. Sizes 6 to 14. ‘ (Third Floor.) 10-RibSilk-War Geren «Fe rrr ne TT rr ee grey j ' ; y \ saris és PET Eee, ORS OOS pinion nda; wnbis aiain wri Sel 4 ; ; 2 £eF " ang =e tes an . . p Umbrellas Are Unusual Values at $5.00 Now you may have—at very mod- est cost—one of the new to-rib style Umbrellas of imported silk warp with three-inch black and white Jacquard borders; handles of ebonine and bakelite combina- tions with acorn tops and frames to match; heavy silk carrying cords. (Main Floor.) Zipper Garment Bags Shecially Priced $2.39 Excellent for protect- ing clothes from moths and dust are these full- length Bags of heavy art ticking in assortment of colors. Unusual value! Electric Curling Irons, complete 69c Shoe Bags, 8 pockets. heavy quality King’s Thread, 100-yard GOGL, GOGGM. 0. .cceccc cll Lawn Bias Tape, colored, 6-yard bolt Saucepans with 4-qt. size, priced the 6-cup size . Ironing Board heavy cotton felt Ironing Board Covers, unbleached muslin........29¢ (Main Floor and Thrift Ave.) Boys Wool Sweater Coats Heavy AlleWool Garments Shecially Priced ‘7 Here is your opportunity for timely savings on Sweaters for the small boys. There is a wide variety of desirable fancy .patterns and plain colors. The garments are of heavy weight, all- wool yarns and have smart turn-down colors and Men's Knitted Vests two pockets. Sizes 24 to 30. Specially Priced at a= Excellently made Vests of all-wool yarns in an extensive variety of the newest colors and patterns. Ideal for office wear and under other clothing. Boys’ Crew-V | Sweaters i Pullover Sweaters Boys’ V-neck Shaker- alumi- num cover and convenient long side handle are in the Electric Percolator of Wear-Ever aluminum, in All-wool garments in | pullover style with crew necks and large V on chests. Excellent choice of combination’ colors. cect “e $4.95 Boys’ Suede Windbreakers, knit Sweaters in pull- over style; made of all- wool yarns in solid and combination colors. $5.95 $1 pans, in set Roaster with the new lifting rack will roast the 12-lb. Thanksgiving turkey to just the right shade of brown $4.49 Wear-Ever Aluminum Kitchen Utensils Are Easy to Keep Bright—and Very Durable Saucepan Sets, conven- ient double lipped 1%, 2 and 2%4-quart size sauce- Double Boiler, in the 2- quart size is excellent for cereal, etc, .....0- «- $1.89 (Fifth Floor.) } Brown or Gray, $8.95 (Sweaters—Fourth Floor.) ma¥ A PY In Brown Finish, Specially Priced for Thursday Z ee $95 Featured for Bedding Day is this good-looking Simmons Steel Bed, made of the popular Graceline steel tubing, and finished in brown walnut color to harmonize with the furnishings of many bedrooms. It may be had in the*full or twin size—an excep- tiorfal value at this very low price. 50-Lb. All-Felt Mattress $8.95 Very seldom can you purchase an All-Felt Mat- tress at such a low price. This high-grade Mattress is covered in a durable quality of blue and white striped ACA tick and has the desirable roll edge. Twin or full size, for $8.95. Special Selling of Double-Deck Coil Spring $9.75 For comfortable restful sleeping, fit the bed with this double-deck helically tied Coil Spring made of tempered resilient wire. It is nicely finished in enamel and may be the twin or full size at this special Bedding Day: price. “Seventh Floor.) All-Wool Blankets 957 Parst in Handsome Plaids, at 10% We obtained these, big, soft luxurious all-wool Blankets at a special price concession because the manufacturer’s color-assortment was incomplete. They are thoroughly steam shrunk and are bound with a mercerized sateen binding three inches wide with triple stitching; they are 70x80 inches in size, and are wonderful values at this price. Color Combinations These Blankets are block plaids in tan, gray, blue, gold, orchid, green and lack-and-white. (Second Floor and Sq0are 20—Main Floor.) Our “Consul” Sheets and Pillowcases Fully Bleached and of Fine Quality For excellent service Consul Sheets and Pillow- cases are uns They are woven of select round thread cotton yarns in a firm, close weave. They are to be had in St. Louis at Stix, Baer & Full- er exclusively. Sheets 72x99 Plain hemmed. .$1.39 . B1x99 Plain hemmed.. .$1.49 72x99, Hemstitched....$z.70 81x99, Hemstitched....#z40 | Black Crepe-Back Satin In soft-draping weave, of pure black Th Phe Meare ne ee a crepe 39-inch width is priced extremely low Thursday, yd. 32 (Second Fleeny ae - ‘ je vent brn wag! eases oS Teel the ; sie ‘ ee " , —— porieubaie, ‘ : ne : — a . ~ . s ~ ot ge! Va pee eS 4 sy AL ne af 4 hb’ 3 ttght Ne ee ee ee * ~ ey i MN eB, on) ¥ : t+ Obert os ie. ~ ‘ Trays RLS Rea ST NTE G7. ais ad sks of as oY WN mice Ake Va ta ce eet Gtk ae PR eins NE RGA RD ORAL IEEE CS SSRI Mt as %, - tH Pet y 4 1 ‘7 ‘ a * i . tok er ‘ys my ho" , ag x eh en ‘ = 30 Bats ie alias i ES oD eal Se Ure se NNO he, Ee ii ‘ 2 Ge paste PaO = ’ ot + * oe Se a BPM ee Se

Page 6

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 6 __. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____ Sees: WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1927 _ Woman, 83, Dies as Result of Fall. Mrs. Elien Cronin, 83 years old, R died at city hospital today as the 4 ie . ‘ ” - Shee x . £3 BEN result of « fractured thigh suffered Oct. 20, when she slipped and fey! | at the Little Sisters of the Pour, FIFTH IME twenty-second and Hebert streets, | | where she reside 4. Ss) ~ Bes .. Py ? ‘ - . ial we gh. Paap: fa . . . wily Zot - pe . | 5 3 : eA “7 : ——. fi ae s” rer) a ay nate * mes . * ‘ . - i> aoe af "ns % ™ j > oe - ae are Lt oe CP ; f ye gues j oe tm ae 4S Pos = 5 a : - = . : S ee n - . , 1 Pie ‘ px JF ag Suter. - . if, a . alt a? 8 Ce ek a ee . : * ae : ee ee Ee : sat Ay ees * %* P “ape ie’ . ’ pe ie ee ~ FX : ee ? : i. Pa . : ee . ne ; 2a. ee 4 eae a , : a e. e ." is eee oe ae Pe eS Lyte, i Oo Mee a TS eS a7 he a TR Bee F toy ee ; & “ a Pag NaS. A ea ” 3 Se SS aaee ; Sg Sra 3 = * a rot ot 4 Pi Be +7 3 eee ae. og “oats Vig 4 Poo as - ie - ; a ; — Si eg aha: 2, : frm i Wer ; “ at " = | James Ro!lph Jr. Leads Nearest! | Somes: 3 oe Sime Settee Biers oo: Bn. pe. Ais Kak oo ee 2 = Sige’ * s Nea + he fa , 4 a. a —— “+ ot Toiz 6, GRAND | Re Hy Lent Neale : Boys’ ror an ya rery Tots’ $1.98 Rain Capes Men’s Caps, Each Boys’ 79c Blouses, 2 for 25¢ Srackingl, 5 se als Fast color medium an 4 ¢ a hi} Red and bine rubber Beautiful new patterns FPaney percales. blue 30,000 ' oles. | T t . _— a Saiieies ed “ih on attached. All are all leather sweatbands. Ali chambray and broadcloeths heavy ribbed black Stock- | oasters npggpe tree sa oe Fy waterproof. Sizes 2 to 5. sizes to 745. Some prageinae 6 to 15 ings Irreguiare. 6 to §$ Basement.» ( Basement.) (Basement.) (Becement.) - Se ee ee Meo ee te ee, - arsine. a POL PEO MEA A OID I SN OO IONS ti Na et a EPES ene RET ey Oe OBIS OS el Pe eh sheet ae me _ : — ~ SOO Ey ee Ree iotoe asi le: i | By the Associated Press. so corduroys. Sizes 8 to a ae yactonr mere : = = = = SUITS,TO OATS SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. “~~ ~ 1 16. (Basement. ) $. # 5 Open | emerged victorious by a wide mar- | aoe ag Until \gin in the city and county elec- | Hold-Heet To as beautiful es. two years. hls +» Ps a ————— ‘strongest opponent, by a majority | nickled a. Sed . | /of some $0,000 votes on the face | $3.50 values. ae : ‘of complete unofficial returns. : (Basement.) - —_—__—— This gives Rolph a fifth term of | a2 four years. ss, | Rolph won a complete victory 69 e 3 | | ' : Kah pipe repe ; by virtue of the defeat of Sheriff | $1. P “Ss : © | Tom Finn, who had combined | de Chines int 4 ! | forces with Power in the fight for . How Well Do Ye ithe offices of Mayor and Sheriff. i "ho . 4 “le . k 4 es ae 5 ian s — = poll~ =n from Memphis, Tea; SUITS TOPCOATS | The returns indicated that only tions and satin and ‘ + itl “fe J . : : os . a —, 9 — | metallic. in all $I HOW We von | 40S NBS : | | : T ti Paris, Tex., amd Ft. Smith, Ark. |approved by the necessary iwes i LO = wy oO) | | AR | “| 5, 3 ff 2 : . : ‘ -) Es \ , 4 4 “3 fe ss Pek contributing to the dynamic § | Mayor James Rolph Jr. today | M | SPECIAL—9000 PIECES FLATWARE, 6c AND 1ic—BASE ENT 8P.M. (tion, defeating James FE. Power, his | = oes wae | Roiph’s fight swept W. J. Fitz- ciimad * . ae a ee EET = _ a RAILWAY CO majority the returns showed | thirty Deautit i Ou ike Dres 3 Br ill S vil h Tin nil ; F | . the r ed. shades. 1000 varis [ea : _ General offices of the Fri age SS) eee ur ess pda’ W tartle the own 1 With ' This Phendessinal Sale! THE tained in Se. Louis with Mr. Ce. of Ohio XN cratic organization. shades r » d- ql 3 a: : this railroad in St. Louis is BANKRUPT | | Adolph Uhl, the independent ng enor Ge t 10, 12. 95 d i Val ) | nx: persons ‘ | candidate for Mayor, gathered only # C ui a ues - oF [= > | " f + si Wy A total of 2200 5 cc ing their new a }official count. The figures: $1 95 i ie . Ae ae be os ge ee 1 A Bey hee ee eee : ‘or® a | pe ‘ Bie ie sea a bs ts i MAG ee , F- a | | The Frisco has been, in a : = | For Sheriff: Fitzgerald, 91,135; oS Overcoats, Suits I Finn, 65.976. As -» = hom ake ee aes | Bae aoe thie : ‘2 ee ee ey kee Oklahoma City and Tulsa to. ‘turn? were: 3 t. ee es a ae gt see, WR Sere fet eee hae MONI ES ok a — | Bh nd ' $8.95 1 > $18.§0 | | District Attorney: Matthew © 4 es | : i ‘ ~ 7 AM ‘oi we. % ee , ) Sa ~ ; " | —_ Pa tg Sma Weiece trailed a yt a eg : Se : | — j J ; as Gi ers into St. Louis epery day are x" ; i | ; h | | , : : os from Oklahoma City, Okla, and T one of the bond measures had bee: Seana tenwton | vides for issuance of $9,380,000 for Fire of undetermined origin de- use. sss : pee seas ei Ses ' i ; % : oF ; : - ) | | eee ita pod FEa es 3 undersirable merchandise BUT the manufacturers’ very (£-.~} See cote = Bloc at ond a Equipped with the e i ‘ _AL Oe eS | ae " lection for only $6. Why there is not a-_dress in this sale worth less than $10. This fe 3 259: gree |. . | ‘Victor Records Brun eR en tee et ne the $2,000,000 Hetch Hetechy power ae : | fee | YUP SS MD ite es | Be Pre | 5 eee — Sigs , transmission line project apparent- | 3 +, ah , ae aaee eat A ty se] | on otf SA 3 ; ; A . $ ay oe }7 1) ee Hay ey |), | | ||| /eeee BS 5 im, 4 e F nnouncing ————— about 11 o’clock this morning. The 3 ; Se Bin Oh Ee ; Th anksvivine every w } eae ) YOU MAY TRADE IN YOUR OLD} | on et ieee sa Wieck. eee : a og eg | new ‘smn offer these rotedadinkeak ; | ae 2 e : ea -f ¢ia | Brunswick—Vie {peed 1 Ne ae Every Dress Is Brand NEW! © 7.) a \ 4: | \| —S | NEWLY ENLARGED ra, Limited quan- fee be : te re: | oi 7 oe like. ; —Where we offer complete & Nee |. Ou Sale for the First Time Thursday! “ 2” -s/|¢ NYP t ston IH] | nae ; os 5 > ye ee “a ber c or 6 ly were defeated. Fs 4 “ | ba : a Fire Destroys Residence in County. | : z 4 41] ta * Re eR Z5 . : et ane? iste gi | OOR O'COAT OR SUIT ON ANEW ONE) | “CY City and Clayton fire de- Bove’ 80c fi +f : 4 [bese nes! | PATEMENts answered the alarm. but ae " : eae “4 fee Tete des ues, Every one of these Dresses were “‘hand 1012 N. GRAND gee Se, Cee ee Sweaters Ape alt ef Pree i. __-pieked,’’ not job lots! Not broken assortments of Basement. re ‘ a ae Picture in your mind hundreds of Dresses — favorite styles handing” your. se- “a os a \ a eee or Orthophonics Radio 53 _* 7 oe . : : Sy |a highway project within the city. ’ i oe 2 Si . . } 2% —— | =) = fe a . ae | The proposed municipal railway | Men’s $1.49 Hi ea \\ es ——— meee A | “4 Gaa\U 1 Gy Fak ie, oi rr 3 a ——— B. NUGENT & BRC ? | extension, to cost $4,600,000 and | Union Suits tL Re +) | eee VWALIAS sae 9 7s ie , X } | : stroyed the residence of John Val- | ok Selig news eee ! % HLA 23 ) « etme | Fe : saaaae a ireciomagey at si —_ Ml Sizes 360 46.” ) Bie Vi " Ss. A sale that cvery woman in > £12 a) | DEPAR ’ IY as, St 4OULS unty, | . Ps ° . *3 ‘} ane ™ ees ee ee 3 ouis County, | (inenent.) ae E é ; 4 : Se. Louis welcomes — right before eee ee | Bite es | _ Where Complete Stocks Will B best and most.wanted styles, Thursday in a Great Saleat $6, ss Pe he a: AG med ot knee a | Pick-Up Counter deme 3 + i : J... , | spacious department is f Ruffle Cur- — is a Basement Birthday Sale Feature that will be long remembered, AE: = UT Pro ‘old ) eee { a : Panatrope-radiola G : : waa| * | Brunswick Re _ MARGIE _ ay iy 2 Pn. Dresses for All Flat Crepe and Velvet Combinations, $6 | ee WY ee) "ad | Latest’ Columbia Pump of a clinging fi | $ j ‘ Occasions Better Grade Plain Velvet Dressés,-$6 = Wt) 7 oeet UN hs ae _— ——EE and wnusual grace im | oH : ‘Dresses for Party Wear m e GES Gg gt Pe ' 4 } ve eds ‘ghee Fe m ; —@. a emaaameme gleaming Patent Leather. : 3 Dresses for Street Wear Beautiful Party and Dinner Dresses, $6 eS. | é Bos ’ “, ; : ? Ss ’ ee 3 ) — : . ory Pe % Dresses for Sports Wear daca ty * roe =: Dresses for Travel Wear ° ° 1000 pai t 3 :4~ Dresses for Evening Wear V lv Combin $6 6! 9° va ~ ye z Dresses for Business Wear Georgette e et ations, 3 (With Rayon Slips to match.) meson : Styles: ,. Lustrous Satins, Flat Crepes, $6 Window ‘ | New Seesinay Gheneen vaew Sebinns Georgette: Dresses, Crepe Satins, $6 : Effects, New Drapes, Basque, Shades, 2 at ‘Flares, Two-Piece Effects — and — # wanted trimming ideas. S$ j : Misses’ Sizes, Women’s Sizes, 3 All Colors: 16 to 20 36 to 44 . | Made «2 enncw g es an endless op rages of : ° 46 0 5 Double your joys =i &.488 [ a 8 be t 8 i ~ ’ a = " ’ . . “% ~\ |. a oe eG > a> Se t . +> . a : ¥ ‘ , +e rer a +e) * H » ee » Pe > * ‘ ‘ as ’ - ready. to hang. Sec- 33 iene : onds. (Basement.) SAU! FEA H HATTA You can have unquestioned style with un- | z VMTN TALS A LIRIAS TT RRR deniable comfort in trim fitting Walk-Overs. Bl 19c Curtain- i $ "Th Most ‘Clee nail Ra sem ent Sale || ing, 10 Yds. E , 3 Yd 8 Lovely nts several © her 4 elty mater A dashing tie in harmo, 3 af : i Calf and Gartersnake or ' lain and borde: = ; | m. _ A R , Patent Leather with Black ify serm, 36-inch. For 33 at he e priced stock. ; epres Gartersnake trim. ) long cur- * , | 4 is ad isis, eigBai 1 4 r. = \ 7 '@ ' S ae - - oa OF T —.- = : | om Rit : ‘y ‘ a 7 NS ing , ~ $ + .f 7 Ow CS > FT Ste, FRANCES FOX : | ska : a\e 4 Woe : ma 1} As Your Consultant SHOES for WOMEN : % ag , | f Nr ae | a oe The Frances Fox in 612 Oli 1 E . o> ! ifs : Pa famous for its syster ve~Grand & Washington Soe ‘ ihe | & Wy ‘ee my ord, a correct treatment for 4 Large-size Spreads 9 Sa ‘J , ae + , rr: 7 ay : 2 7 iol ¥ ay 4 custome, We are fortunate in | made of eens Hi nt ‘ Bae = - _ quality unbleached fa’ | \ Mh = J Wit ® ne | — | N)| $20, $25 and $30 Coats SA.\ | —— oe Sa | (Basement.) 2 ee ‘| \ ies A) © ; 9 n Oa S 3 a e iad Shop, this representat 2 JAUNTY TIE : \ Qe a VE | : | a the Institute, for | 29c Turkish EQ ) . & 3 For the Base- Had the weath- . ON | : i 7 well qualified to di SAVE ON Y ff] Towels, Sat | ees = ge} ment Day of the er been normal, ae a. om | | 4 treatment for the OUR GLASSES ey’. vy = Ps’ | Birthday Sate it would be im- NK | 2 for that prevent the Haw Thursday, Friday and —— Only | $ ] tN: iy we have assem- possible to sell Rimo “Hi. | 3 ~ ‘ pa eager ite = ~ | f \ ie bled 450 of the these high grade > ° wig tes: Ovtient MP Bl wiite “dicate Fi Be \\\) = most wonderful coats at $16.50. : Jl iz L — ee Repairs VA) stripes; good EE oes me 6coats you could Many have rich. zz Ci, |) £ re = 3 | : ing pPamesta Ro (Basement.) Ee ever dream pos- borders, cuffs, ® ; 17; haa ft days illustrative of : 3 yf pe ° sell at collars and | SHA —fi methods. i Embroid’ed & | lige = «s SCH @ low price. fronts of fur.. | aly : 1. Sie a You are invited Unusual Value Tl Cases, 2 for § | Fashionably All leading ; , Men's be | famous specialist READING, DISTANCE OR SEWING 4. | : : made of soft Bol- shades featuring > IZ | ie vidual hair problems @ 00 | : + 2 9 livias, Suedes, black. / y | J ? ‘ rame, Lenses. Examination. Case and Vel ord. Com : i : 7 , oura Cloth, some N GENT Sa 2b ek. Fae fF : Venise, Sports All Sizes 16 to 44: tisfaction HB) we Pillowcases Bi iz -- ) Fabrics and Fur | Duplicated Guaranteed BE) cmtroidenea i SOO BBR ie Fabri Extra Sizes Option! } Department, Main Floor, North Bidg. a ee f _.: | aDTICs. 46 to 52 (Basement. } ie ey se eee ee ee ON ee ENTE II Tn Te

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+> Beautifully trimmed, with linings. ntl last. (Base ' $1 Drap Silk, 2 Y vey *1) 36-inch Drapery Sil rassieres 2 for +1 Also. Bandeaux, made of fine qual. ity a timited made of flannelette, with short sleeves, Bloomers 2 Pairs $1 Womens knit Bloomera, light oe dark colors; trim- med at knee, cut full; large sizes, ( Basement.) Bloomers and Slips 2 for $1 Women's cotton sateen Bloomers and Costume Slips, all are well made, (Basement.) Girls’ 79c Dresses 2 for PR = Styles and Sizes 7 to 14. ( Basement.) Lovely prints and several other mnov- elty materials. Extra, 2500 well- known double-disc recorda, waltzes, fox trots, etc.; 6 te a customer. ( Basement.) Drawers oe — / SSR 8 Gil sine eines ita =) y : Shirts and . 2 for $1 Long sleeve and ankie length. n proken sizes, Slight irreguiars. ( Basement.) Men’s 50c Socks, 3 pairs $Z 3 dl oo “ah Brac os oe ets = » a ‘y ~ — a ar EE a RRA ae sR ies Res PAR AN > "es * oe ~ Sasnenenaiestesestne-aneaeaiten--oaes ee be : : “2 ~ o* ¢ "“ 1 ne” = ee _ +." - +s ~~ rs “Ve : . AA . steele eS te ay ute Seta a”? om Mt Des. Mr A wre —“— o* * os ee fee ese * rt AP, q «* “e-. * ~" is athe at . ‘ 2 *e ain +" ap * + +. 7 fe * . +o — aor ° ee a i Pee ste Ses *e Tes : : te eS : gente s _—s | A A ES — RR lt ep _ _——— ——- ~~ rc ee ee pee 1265 NEW FUR-TRIMMED WINTER ed Actual $35 to $50 Coat Values | See Gorgeous Window Displays Every Coat Bought Under Price and Sold the Same Way GORGEOUS FUR TRIMMINGS Huge collars and cuffs; shawl collars and cuffs; Tuxedo fronts; deep borders; notch collars; fan shawl collars—all developed in lovely, rich furs, such as French Beaver Jap Fox Natural Wolf Opossum Manchurian Wolf Te Pointed French Lynx Vicuna | FASHIONABLE NEW MATERIALS | | Rich in their deep pile beauty, or smart and distinguished in their smooth sleekness—that is the quality of handsome fabrics that are used in these remarkable garments. Velone Velmoda Broadcloth Venise Suede Velour Imported Sports Fabics | ALL THE MODISH NEW COLORS % Black is always a smart, popular color; this season, however, one may choose from a score of fascinating shades that will stamp you as in the mode. New Tan Grackle Pineneedle Black Burgundy Marron Glace =~, ‘ Navy Brown Buy on The Morris Plan Take 25° weeks to pay. Open a Charge Account. These convenient plans of payment make it possible for immediate possession. Sale Second Floor OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT THIS BIG STORE THURSDAY ’ Sale Floor Coat Thursday Second Section | = — a = me —- ee Every Size for Juniors 13, 15, 17 Misses 14, 16, 18 + Women 36 to 4 and Larger Women 421, to 52%; Sip we. eater ov Bem ege e, » ° ‘ ore ee Me ee Ly eee Ee PE ae OSD ei gan! ;

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61. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1927 eS —— Wy. ; : eee LL LLL = TN - anumneh one : - : font ce ie are included. 1 the Participation of the Most Economical Homemakers é : O; f eT cd fae a Te Ra Seeeeeetmeneaeies one Special Group ndies | Candies | Candies| 220 “Kroehler’ Bed-Davenport Suites@ sar a: Candies Candies Candies @ When the store opens at 9 0 Thursday, the mothers who 3 Lb | ] ERMS + Offered $ 1] hte | | - Reg eer ecoregeee d cer- . | | A Ly ere ; aia ~~ tainly be here to re 23c 33c Ka 10% CAS This Week at.... 1 ! | PL ti Ea ave these simeel ies : { { | : Frocks woo Chocolate coated | and balance monthly as { aT | ] wool jersey, Fruit tablets, block | Weenpes. —— se yg a — | make it possible to pay For the newlyweds who are starting out in just a “tiny Bex if i Se | ome , cotton vel- int pi > | ets, candy pecan | » but- . ; “Tf + — , = . ; meg peege, aco- halves’ pekoe brit- | terscotch patties, | Sa et agen rg place,” for the extra large family. . or for the hospitably | : yeteen and combi- late mints, peanut | tle, royal mints, | chocolate marshmal- 7 é inclined ... these handsome Suites are a happy solution nations. Mostly one t but- chocolate honey- | low hash, chocolate | it. ] ams tick | comalee and milk | almond brittle, or | _ to the guest problem! Kroehler made... with the usual candy. chocolate eclairs. Ib. Jar of candy. = | high standard of excellence for which this manufacturer 50c Milk or Dark Chocolates; 1 Ib 29c; 2-Ib. box, 58c | Bedroom _ isnoted...the two pieces have sturdy frames . . . and rich 60c Milk or Dark Chocolates; 1 Ib. ........ 39c; 2-Ib. box, 75c | “ upholstery of mohair velour outside. 50c Homemade Candies; 1b. ............. 39c; 2-lb. box, 75c | S t | re 60c Caramel Package; 1 Ib. ..............- 39c; 2-Ib. box, 75c — ul eS | The davenport opens into a wondertully ea . 80c French Caramels and Pecan Marshmallow Balls— | | comfortable, full-sized bed! WN | — Models by Ellen De ad bk o See ws ce 49c 2-Ib. box | , ae Kaye ae other pop- $1.50 box of 3 pounds of Milk Chocolate Meltaways, Pea- i ; . ay ular designers .. . nut Clusters and Chocolate Nonpareils, for, box.........95¢ | | Simmons Mattresses Simmons Beds Double-Deck Springs Seds are smartly — 1.00 Peanut Bar, Cocoanut Brittle and Wrapped Molasses | | Offered Special | ts oie e+. some wi $ PP | | at $10.85 as fee $ 8.9 5 7 tye smocking . . . others | Exquisite in line. ..durable Taffy, Sb. box z: i, in construction...beautiful- | 0‘ = with collars and SOs Weedland Goodies; 1 ID. ..... 2... ccc ccccscvwesens 69c fF) 1, fi | I. - all} .—— a . ’ : | y finished! A dresser, ward- | 509-!D. all-layer felt, wi eautifully designed, in full mm 's 35c Campfire Marshmallows, 12-oz tins | robe, bed and vanity...of | ‘Toll edges, and a covering of or twin sizes...with rich = mee gray so ya : cuffs or touches of 50c Wrapped Caramels; 1 Ib | genuine walnut veneer and . durable art ticking. Full or walnut effect finish and dec- eeent see’ ae i 3 wi! color. Sizes 8 to 14 | a twin sizes. Orated panels at head and Spring, helical tie-top. In t -overed years. | 2 half-pound Cakes Hershey’s Milk Chocolate |, hardwood. a Pact were Beeman’s Yucatan, Black Jack, Chiclets, Sen Sen, Den- | ull or twin sizes. . ‘ A a tyne and Crawford Cough Chewing Gum, 20 pkgs | : | Peiae a . eee | Cocoa Door Mats In This Home Refurnishing Event —_— Boys Fall Fashions Call for These Preferred Fabrics | At Savings That Urge Participation $6 Casement Curtains inl a on. | Blouses ' CR panuetieatehenedinsteiieseesseetiienete ee AT ey tei ante — 89c Mats, 14x24-in.. 70c : : ; . | $1.15 Mats, 16x26-in.. 84e De 7 2 i. WV 17 ite 1 S | $1.75 Mats, 19x31-in. .$1.40 : ¢ 50 ; LO ty | $1.85 Mats, 18x29-in. .$1.00 “a me DAN AAR At, ° LEE OES ot 5 ~~. : | | and linings. Color’ combinations to inches wide. | STome Refureiah- tH VAS ak suit every taste. Yard ine Week at ton LBP | ARH Pie Bi & TRY SAD ROM BEH «$4.50 Lace Curtains tress Cover of real m rit | Thursday 99 Daylight Fabric Section—Third Floor $ 75 PSA 2 e A Rew shipment including strongly Repos: anbleat ‘ ft Sty Ui WAaati Our beautiful patterns. Ecru cotton wi nd | : qe: | aN. ll qh) «tinted. Scalloped bottoms ber b tt : on Ts s, Heavy - weight all - woo! finished with bullion r Duttons, full or twin bed 1 Jackets in bright plaids, \ ; ce : = Consult Elizabeth d | | HA Uke tse wy VA fringe, pair $3 50 qn be ‘with . ¢ ; ( ; | ’ noe Lee SOLS By — : odl 4 convertible collar, . | ad a S | @ Crisp golden toast in a twinkling with aes Fe ; ‘ ip‘ B } 4 V $3 Ruffle d Cc = Cote Lamb’s WwW Blankets. two pockets and knitted 5 sd esentative this Universal Electric T h ‘a - cee r : i> aiden of ot can” Medea Gol Of ivory voile with colored rey owvy Wiener weiahe. © . ‘ band. Sizes 6 to 18 y > bout Your bound nee Révularly $5.50—Thursday at | both sides of slice at once. Equipped with A Ree gal hry er Bp 4 y y ins , ) silk cord with off-and-on switch. Bite NG ce a insertion and flounce, Fin- in. cotton ibbon. Block @44 Boys’ Furnishing Section ished picot edge Colored laid ones ! $ ¥ —Second Fleer ! . ce) plaids in colors ..... , on eee a Beauty P roblems $ 25 $7.50 Waffle {| $4.75 4-Cup | f ruffled valance $? 25 — mee Moulds Percolators | “ii Poa ym Wool-Filled Comte Boy ’ Cloth ° } . f . f * ‘. n @ A pleasing appearance depends as : Tasty waffles when- | Heavy aluminum ) ; Inch Velour Pure Magy wool-filled Comforts rp $ 5 ever you like with | electric Percolat —_, o Splendid quality with rich, tistically figured covers gn 2. much upon personal care as on care- Sturdily con- | this deep nickeled | with valvelens . =a f , lustrous pile in pretty warm plain cotton sateen. Full bed i fully selected clothes. You'll find structed with ! | | aluminum electric | and attached ok. colorings for inte- $2 10 size. Special Thursday it well worth your while to get full tubular : fa grid. Odorless and | Fully guaranteed | Sa tior Secorating. yard V &e Bedding the advice of this expert in pre- frames and rub- ‘ smoke- SE 59 | and nicely ] pery Section—Fifth Floor ! . - ° | finished $3.39 less serving the — a, of b er- ti re d disc \ wh Electrie Section—Basement Gallery ~~ ro Seen. wee eS wheels, adjust- , JAW 3)! ae $10 Allowance on Your Old Range, a | Toward This ; .. She is in our Toiletries able seat and han- Section this week only die, bere, | Maks ‘ | $45 Semi-Porcelain Dinner Ware (Sr $7 540 R Main wiel’ fae ruddy- J ° cheeked young- = : etnias ¢ ; : ij \% $1.50 Sweat Shirts sex. vee Ss Bap 6 Pice d( Fe pees 3 $19.95 Park Cycle ! aw ALE ture of Home Re- $16 88 | ] ~ % q@ Just a few of these 100-piece Sets of exquisite semi-porcelain —— G furnishing Week . Ware. Gracefully modeled and decorated with dainty floral ee Beis With full tubular \ be ; . x5 ° ames frames, rubber-tired : design on an ivory band border. China Section—Fifth Floor . 0 wheels, adjustable | 3 . eee ee _— - ee ee — ~~ — - a ee es LL LO LAL IE LEE LI, ETE a A RC A —— 2) * see + Bie >t * z. — sa - a apes ede > Eee ie . ~ ' Ws sa ee > fan bs a —--— » & Fe ns =. me ee ee eer te een ee: et OO ee —e ar’ — ve . - _— ee ne enw name ect eee cata aie Reale AGL ACTON OE CN LS TOL ELL LS AGEL LLL IOI LEED ALLL LILLE ALCL ALO A LOLOL GE | I - —_* and handle- rs. Also fenders @ Ideal for the out- ‘ and parking stands. For boys or girls. @ This is the Bridge $7.95 Coasters - iAP ITY Geer Poa & Regul & Beach Superior : a o. gularly $37.75 eae tried § 6.75 (Gaba v/® oe Pi | SY | and $42.50 enamel with gray trim- | | Re ming. Splendid style. Complete with four-burner top, automatic lighter, meter in oven, and glass foot rests. | _—” | , me Sturdy Wagons of all-steel construc- . . i ‘ | ° en ten te bee, Py 4 S « A complete selection of these splen- $8.95 Coat Sweaters red and black. With “G 21g : j did 9x12 Rugs of excepti i : “eo | men" | x ptional wearing All-wool Shakerknit Sweaters with eee ree Sere a? .*% , ras | quality and lasting beauty. The new- Ra Kitchen a shawl collars. Sizes e wheels and tubular } | ; 4” $6.95 handles. >> | = ¥ est patterns for Fall are shown in all- “a 46. Offered Thursday at.. d f Ff ie er > /\\ “ax j : over and motif effects and charmin ‘i ; = $5.95 Mama Dolls {4 > , , color combinations. Some are striking- — Tables ~ | | Usual $7.45 Value, ay Ye me FS bn ms $4.69 a? Y). . : fawenee ly vivid and others quietly subdued. Lovable little play- wa : mates for smal! wigs and sleeping. | s mints : $55 Gleaming white enameled tables for modern ai : @ | € . ™ itchens. eyes.s Daintily pat ee Seamless Rugs; 7.6x9 size, $29.85 Just the right ize and shape. at. ey $1.05 4¥ Axminster Tey Section—Basement Gallery : “Wide Cork Linoleum ; sq. yd .63e lery . Ps? Saeco Pre tection—Fifth Fleer | Seeticn- Seventh ae ALE LS ES SALON ENON Rely enema “ ee cae es omen — ~ apne — camera A lee encetingste ation a - —- ies ~~ . ~—- a on ape -_ — . —

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1927 . oe - ee ee —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. = _—- a Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Saturday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M—We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps FAMOUS ~BARR CO, OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. THEMAYCO. THE MAYCO. FAMOUS-BARRCO. M. O’NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. Baltimore Les Angeles Denver St. Loui Akron Cleveland ce. Women’s Washable Slip-On Gloves Special, Thursday, for $3.45 | @ These Gloves, in a wide range of colors to har- ~ monize with costume shades, are very well made, jm pique style, which is decidedly popular this a 8 geason. Practical, too, for they wash perfectly, ed may be kept fresh and dainty. All sizes. 2 Four Old Records thase of 4 New Ones or, Brunswick or Vocalion ow you 75c toward the pur- w numbers include “Danc- Siren Dream,” “Down — Desert,” by the Anglo-Per- "8 new song and dance hit ae ~~ [School Closed! Thursday and Friday for the Teachers’ Convention and Armistice Day— Affording a Splendid Opportunity for Mothers to Supply Children’s Needs VW elcome to Teachers! @ Greetings from St. Louis’ Dominant Store and a most cordial invitation to tour its many inter- esting section$’...also to make liberal use of its many conveniences. Coat “Special” Regularly $69.75 to $89.50, Thursday, at.... eer oe - — ee Glove Section—Main Floor Re OR ne En ee me : : geri z =, ieee egies > oe sre - @ 5 = See ty & y. - a “ay - ‘ of 3 . > oe * 4 : ~~ , ew - Mey, Girls’ $12.95 to $24.75 Dresses Mi 6Offered in a oS & Special. Group | cWhen the store opens at 9 o’clock ee RN EEL LE EE CC OEE LL LI CE NE CCL ( We have prepared this group of Coats particularly for the teachers from all over the State who will be in town Thursday at. during the convention .. . knowing that they will | want to take advantage of the savings offered at #i Thursday, the mothers who read St. Louis’ Dominant Store! The collection is i} Mee here to cars ete as. fat —} a WW pleasingly varied...offering satisfactory HE} thee 1 9gh a %, Hg watt - 4 ‘ Res : Fir MR TOTR RES F - Sal ahah? ; : hi, 3 PSR Saal 3 ge o nk BAYT, ROS ARPT ame it RO Co : y ‘Ly. ey he RO : \ ¥ a SR i FP ane’ Bs (3 et ae ihe qe Ome RP eel Bee is ip ho es Sai we Phar sae view ers whi wis ey PET IT :% ° t 3 4 ave, ae ie eh be ek cae wr ee Deities ies ey wey TP een Jt MP ES af PPAR it eke a gage Paorrgne Sat . . . . eal ~~ ~" . ree TORS EES AFORE ES ar PY ac ae ye ey Sar t ot a We, : Se Be ; page AEE He ES SER SP. AR : a ey OS eet Seay ~ e 7 ‘3 . , Pee tes “3 ‘ae ee Aa ite oly coo eee i “Sy sh Cee eee 7 ‘ es Ne a ? is Every Tenne’ Hat is authentically designed, and skillfully executed of rich, beautiful materials! J Millinery Salon—Fourth Floor f Among St. Louis’ Best Clothing Values—T hese q Suits & Topcoats Ss, ‘ In an Assortment Embracing the Wanted Styles and Types <a @ Clothes that you can buy with every con- fidence that they will give satisfying service—The styles are distinctive. The tailoritlg is correct. The fabrics are new and rugged ... And the 2 Your Old Range, td This The Bear: $8.50 Square of toe... square of heel ... Swagger in every line! An Oxford tie in black or tan calf .+. with genuine alligator trim! The Billiken: $8.50 A sportive Brogue Pump... with a small fringed tongue ... in the English manner. In tan calf. . . with alligator trim... or black lizard calf. . . with ra patent trim! Shoe Section—Second Ficor Boys’ Overcoats in Double- Two-Knicker Suits of All- Wool Fabrics Breasted Style $12.75 | $10 to $25 Boys’ single and double | Regulation and fancy Men’s Union Suits $2.25, $2.50, $3.50 Grades —Thursday at top, automatic lighter, heat foot rests. Kitchen , Tables breasted alpaca-lined Suits in wide range of manly syles. Knickers fully lined. Sizes & to 14 years. May Prep Suits, With Two Long Trousers $22.50 Newest college styles | models with set-in or raglan shoulders, Some full-lined, others with plaid-back fabrics. 3 to 18 years, Boys’ Sheep- Lined Sports Coats $7.45 Belted sheep-lined Coats $739 @ A timely opportunity to supply your winter Underwear needs ac- cording to your personal prefer- ence. Choice of all-cotton or wool- mixed Union Suits in heavy or medium weights, ankle length with shades are the season’s latest. You'll find that they'll splen- didly measure up to your most exacting require- ments. The products of America’s most capable makers. Other 2-Trouser Suits, $29.50 to $65 Usual $7.45 Value, have been followed in the | with large pockets rein- short or long sleeves. designing of these Suits. | forced with leather. The ? ! ¢ S AS Th ] the fabrics | cold can’t penetrate them. tables for modern kitchens. a) S. oot ae eelews most | Made in all sizes from & lape. Equipped with cut- wanted. 12 to 18 years. | to 18 years. . p \ Stove Section—Seventh Floor ' Boys’ Clothing Section—Secong Floor Winter Overcoats . . . .$24.50 to $75 Men's Clething Secticon—Secong Vicor Sizes 36 to 46 but not every size in each style. Men's Fursishing Secticon—Nain Vicer en ae ee RE RO A IR Te ec Ly a I Ree es . ee nee tm mm ee en — RN A ee ~ — a —m- --- - — y

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51. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . -ANNIV eo = & Z 28 [> 4 — ae _WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1927_W— Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 PAGF 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Cockroaches (/f{{iAl [ES] UF NEW OBSERVATION PLANE Machine Goes 153.5 Miles an) Hour — Navy Has Ordered 150 of Type. STEARNS’ Electric Paste | | By Leased Wire from the New York | It Also Kills Ants, Waterbugs, ‘Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. F urnitur S Sale F eatures Rats, Mice, Etc. | NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—The first Everyone sheuld at this time aid in | of a series of 130 Voight Corsair Se the killing of these greatest known |,.,nianes recently ordered by the eee me Sepened caresses. | United States navy as fast observa- Sold Everywhere tion machines, was put through its 2-62. size, 35c—15-02. size, $1.50) otricia acceptance tests yesterday afternoon at the Rockaway naval eney Back If It Fatis MM y (air station by Lieut. John W. Ye- /man, commanding officer. It Was reported to have passed all require- ADVERTISEMENT ‘ments with a wide margin. : __ Featured in the Anniversary Keep your | Lieut. Iseman was s0 pleased | with the new plane’s performance Skin Young j}that he announced he eal at- At* J Remove all blemishes and dis- fie empt to excel records made by | 3 ee Gene hee an ‘an earlier model of the same plane. | * £ , Eat ee | | ee liyy, Fon “ine, equested permissio: f “ \ ia 0%." ; ; Siment invisible particles of aged i-plived W. a. Sottedt. “Cad of | , : : vn COLORFUL floral borders iq soem Stok leden tevee apete ‘tan, the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics, to | . : : blue, pink and yeltow = Witve sore. : | white linen damask make these au is P p oA a8 an Breakfast of luncheon Sets ‘ he , most attractive. The cloth is freckles and large pores have make the necessary flights. disappeared. Skin is beautifully His first effort will be an effort | 54x54 inches and six napkins are 14x14 inches square. one Titel ceamaee: Aerocticed _to reach a height of 25,000 feet | . carrying 50° kilograms of sand and Hemstitched Tablecloths at $4.95 Fine quality linen damask Tablecloths with hemstitched hems. Wax brings out the hidden beauty. To quickly remove § i clipping the mark of 22,178 set | An assortment of patterns. 14x14-Inch Napkins to Match, $4.75 Doz.: ona“ need ye le gaan ae | by Lieut. George Henderson, April | powdered saxolite and 1 half pint §| 14, 1927. Then he will try to bet- | ter the speed-with-load record of Madeira Bridge Cloths, $3.95 Elaborately embroidered Bridge Cloths, 35x35 inches square. TOWEL SPECIALS witch hazel. | At Drug and Department Stores §/ 147.273 miles an hour around a/ Italian Towels Bath Towels, 35c Each 59c Each $4 Dozen : — Bordered Linen Damask Breakfast Sets is possible only because , of 2 large quantity of ‘ers for boys. At this Anniversary feature sary. They are tailored of most fashionable . Jiamond weaves and S ghades of brown and smart , ; a meng ates Secuatitan -dekaaateaed contro " Ne Oe aes ee a i ‘ Pe RR, ee ne PAE KO SRN renner nts mn i lia cal . - x : b~ act a : (white of G. H. Walker & Co. was Pinex Co, Wayne, Ind. FE ‘elected vice president, John R. Longmire of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., treasurer, and Harry W. Riehl, manager of the bureau, sec- , , or Coughs | retary. : 50 Junior Bicycles . Bicycles and Speed Bikes beautifully — finished with rubber-tired wheels and nick- diel el-plated handlebars. For boys or girls. Easel Blackboard $4.95 Telephone Stand and {| Foot Stools, covered| End Tables, of gum- Chair, attractively deco- | with remnants of fine | wood with mahogany fin- rated in gfeen or red. | materials. | ish or green or red. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. Choose Christmas Toys At Anniversary Sale Prices 50 De Luxe Game Boards $10.00 z Regularly $12.00 The finest of this type of Game Board for children from 7 to rg years. Children’s Chinchilla 150 Spelling Boards 510 St. Charles St. and 3189 S. Grand BI. Hardwood frame; natural finish At $1.00 Grand Bl. Store Open Evenings Except Wednesday and Friday : For Small Children Toy Shop—Fourth Floor. 40TH hy || An Anniversary Event of Importance to Men. ‘A Special t ANNIVERSARY SALE Gari xe pbgclenty eer DO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING NOW. A SMALL DEPOSIT M e Nn S Hi oh Sh oes Se ek WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE UNTIL XMAS At Greatly Reduced Prices Children’s Lower-Price Coats NETTLETONS—$14 Values E. T. WRIGHTS—$10 Values $5.00 PETERS SHOES—$6.50 to $8.00 Values $4.00 16-Rib _ Asan Anniversary feature for men we are offering three select lines of men’s fine quality High Shoes—of the well-known makes of Nettleton, Wright and Peters at reduced prices. These High Shoes are not complete in all sizes in every Umbrellas lot (as you will find in the chart below) but those men who can find their par- Aantversary S, 95 ticular size and width in any one of these groups will be rewarded for their Sale effort. colored borders. Fancy a age amber handles. 5 OUR MEN’S AND LADIES’ $6.50 Umbrellas . . .$4.95 $10.00 Umbrellas . .$7.95 $7.50 Umbrellas ...$5.95 $15.00 Umbrellas . $10.95 $13.50 Value Fitted Suitcases Well made Cases covered with finely grained dupont. ona 95 / in. sizes with beautiful linings. Fittings in g “~ “EB SMIGRE Save Money on 18 One-Day Do al ro | For | Fancy Boudoir Pillows..... -$] Rayon-and-cotton Pillows trimmed in & fancy lace and chiffon. Colors. Brocaded Table Runners... ‘$] | Size 12x54. In various colors of tap- estry brocade. Shades harmonize. Crepe de Chine. ..... . Yard, 2 | 40-inch. Light and dark shades. Changeable Taffetas. . Yard, $] In a choice of shades. 26 inches wide. Satin Charmeuse. ..... Yard, $] 40 inches wide. Dark Fall shades. Wool Coatings Yard, $] 1, Regularly $4 to $5 a yard. All woo 54 inches wide. From noted manufacturers. $5.00 Value ALL-SILK $8.00 $5.95 Velveteen- Trimmed Dresses oF $ 3.95 Brocletnnt SRG 635s cane Choice of Silk or Gloria (%) Silk Coverings. Guaranteed rainproof. Ottoman and fancy Borders of blue. rose. gold and lavender. Hand-Embroidered Scarfs. . $7 Linen Scarfs from 36 to 54 inches long. Embroidered. White Voile Curtains. . . Pair, 2 | Women’s Dresses made of a crystal-rays fabric that resem- bles knitted jersey. It does not sag and wears well) Effectively The CHART below shows which make and size are available. N stands for Nettleton, W é for E. T. Wright, P for Peters: Width | 5/ 5% 616%) 717%) 8 814, 9 914; 10 1034 11 111747 17 | trimmed in cotton velveteen. Just 75 pairs. Of voile and marqui- N|N;|N Ni N} N Black and colors. Sizes 14 to 44. | S¢tte- Plain white. 27 inches by 254 yards. N Ww | Lower-Price Dresses—Basement. Lace-T rimmed Pillowcases. ; . Pair, $] AAA gz = Scalloped. 42x36 inches. Linen Luncheon Cloths. * -e ‘$] Size 54x54. With borders of blue, lavender, rose and gold. Huck Towels........ 6 for $7 Size 18x36 inches. All whitc. $10.95 Tailored Cloth | =| z =| 2) — visiz ~ - [821722 ~e Well made and smartly styled Frocks of hairline stripe and plain colored cloths in the wood shades, brown, green, Copen blue, rose. Size 14 to 4o. Leower-Price Dresses—Basement. €/z) | 7 ee io ee : >. Ls me *

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91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —__.WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1927. J _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ — ES, — - — , ad a > ll rg ? . pe. . ie iyo me ’ >, a ar z 3 eS ab” s i x gettin ~Ss Bens ¥ - ire a fe . gS “ a. y > t = =a" . Se ~ _ ieee a. eae _ a oe 4 ay ace om a? ON 4 * Ar ‘. Rie c ~ , ee 24 ba . ‘ : t “ ‘ * 9 = "a ¥ * Ke - a / “3 Y 7 : i fe go — =e ° } Ons / 24 ae ee 4 Oa ‘ ' as ¢ 4 Aaa oe, “2 ih Sd i i % = he t Oe = = a “4 5 ‘ Ee —_—— fe ere rS> ae Pv : ; — Jay Dollar wn =, | — > | oi *eeee ‘$] 12-Momme re trimmed in 4. This splendid wide. Special for ee | Turkish Bath ors of tap- Sizes 19x38 to# Lower-Price Millinery—Basement. $1.50 School Dresses . . Made of fancy plaid and plain col- § Fast Colored Chamoisette, 3 Yards, $7 ored gingham, chambray and rayon- ] Plain colors. For frocks and lingerie. and-cotton. Effectively trimmed. fit almost any head size. Choice of many colors. A variety of styles. Excellent for comfort covers. Many patterns and colors. Imported Wool Scarfs Regularly $6.95 to $10.00 Anniversary Sale Priced $495 Only 250 in the Group SOFT Wool Scarfs that are so comfortable as well as smart to wear under the Winter ¢€oat. Included in the group are narrow lightweight styles for town wear and heavy wide styles for sports wear. Checks, plaids, stripes and fancy de- signs in a great variety of colors. Neckwear Shop—First Floor. Sale of Blankets and Comforts ‘THE ANNIVERSARY SALE offers bed coverings of superior quality at prices that actually save you $4.50 Plaid Blankets Mixture of fine wool and cotton, in a good range of bright colors on white grounds. Cotton sateen binding to match. Size $3 R5 68x80 inches. Special, pair ° $19.50 Down Comforts . . Down-filled Comforts in attractive, lus- trous cotton sateens, in scroll] and floral de- signs. All the wanted colors. Cut size 72x24 inches. Special $15.75 15% to 40% $16.50 Celanese Comforts These Comforts,’ filled with lamb’s wee, are covered with English celanese «of fine quality and rich luster. A serviceable Com- fort, beautifully quilted. Cut size $13.85 72x84 inches. Special $10.00 Wool Blankets All wool, in large plaids, with blocks of blue, rose, orchid, gray or gold. Size $ ‘ 45 66x80 inches. Neatly bound. Pair . $12 to $14 Wool Comforts Large range df solid colors in fine French cotton sateens and mefcerized charmeuse. Also printed floral patterns. Croice $7 95 of 78 and 84 inch sizes. Special ° $22.50 to $27.50 Silk Comforts Large assortment of fine Jap silks, messa- line satin, plain and brocaded. All are filled with lamb’s wool and beautifully quilted. Choice of 78 and 84 inch sizes. Special $18.75 Fine Silk and Satin Comforts $24.50 and $29.75 Regular $29.75 to $50 Comforts, covered with finished satin, plain or with brocaded cetiters. Beautiful colors. Filled with lamb’s wool. Also imported English cotton sateen filled with down. Choice of 78 and 84 inch sizes. Wool Comforts Covered in attractive floral patterns with plain cotton sateen borders and backs. Good eee Sane. 78 or 84 inch sizes. $5.75 p Vanderveort's Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. ti / Marvelous Values tn Oriental Rugs Featuring Gorovans Average Size 9x12 Ft. Regularly $250 BONDHOLDERS OF LAND BANK FORM COMMITTEE Seek Protection for Creditors of Defunct Kansas City Con- cern; to Deposit Securities. By te Associgte® Prees. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 9—The formation of a bondholders’ com- mittee for protection of holders of bonds of the Kansas City Joint Stock Land Bank, which went into receivership last May, is announced by W. 8. McLucas, chairman of the board of the Commerce Trust Co. here, who heads the committee. Decision to form the committee, McLucas said, was made at a meet- ing in New York several weeks ago of representatives of banking houses which underwrote the bonds of the bank, of which there are $44,376,500 outstanding. The formation of the committee was completed yesterday. A deposit agreement, under which bondholders are requested to deposit their bonds in four named depositories is being drawn up, said an announcement. A preliminary report of W. R. Compton of St. Louis, receiver of the Joint Stock Land Bank, issued Oct. 30, indicated there would be “substantial losses” in the assets pledged as security for the bonds. The members of the Bondhold- ers’ Committee, besides McLucas, are W. E. Stanley of Mitchell, Hutchins & Co., Chicago; Frederick A. Carroll, vice president. of the Shawmut Bank, Boston: P. J. White, vice president of the Cleve- land Trust Co. Cleveland; Roger Ballard of Blair & Co., New York; Edwin K. Hoover, executive vice president of the First National Co., Detroit; Frank C. Ball, president of Ball Brothers Glass Manufactur- ing Co., Muncie, Ind., and a di- rector of the Chicago Federal Re- serve Bank, and Arthur W. Brady, president of the Union Traction Co. of Indiana, Anderson, Ind. The First Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago; the National Sham- mut Bank, Boston; the Seaboard National Bank, New York, and the Commerce Trust Co., Kansas City, were named as depositories for the bonds. Appointed to Engineer’s Board. J. G. Kellogg of 2649 Pestalozzi gireet yesterday was appointed a member of the Board of Examiners of Stationary Engineers, succeed- ing Robert Jacobs, who resigned recently. The appointment was made on recommendation of Direc- tor of Public Safety Brod. = Py investment | i, . | ' SSUTU LAS In a Few Hours To cut short a cold, cough or the flu and prevent complications, noth- ing gives such quick ané delightful relief as Asplronal, a new, scientific, “Liquid Cold Remedy” that clears the head; relieves congestion in the nose and throat: checks the exces- sive flow of mucus: banishes dull headaches and that chilly, achy feel- g. Aspironal ts a complet Cold Remedy,” acting gently on the liver and bowels, an our dru st is authorized to vefual = _ ec. Aspironal Lab- oratories, pt. 4, Atlanta, Ga. 4 1.6 Five famous Santa Fe trains every day,aeway from wintry weather to lands of sunshine. Te Calffornia—the sunny playground pnize. ity Towel with Z ders. Slight ett $7 | Turkish Bath! Slightly imp nches wide, Rayon Damack é Rayon-and-co | . . Yard, $] of shades. il shades, : R R “4 - Yard, $] Size 24x78 @ All wool, stitchine and itt manufacturers. i | | Linen Tray 4 Seed | Obionr in shap mstitched. " Fe nd lavender. Window oa 3x7 fect. ’ carrs.. ‘$] ecru and a fewt 54 inches mill, ad _..Pair, $] W 3 marqui- =a, Yards. In a choice of # ity. Fringed wi of blue, orders. . 6 for $] ite. of the Pacific— where you can enjoy an endless variety of pleasures in a climate that is perfect. Life takes on new fascina- tion in this sparkling country ofthe Coast! To Southern Arizena—with its color- ful deserts and fertile valleys — its orange groves, olives and figs. An open country — ideal for riding or motoring ~the soft air is @ tonic—the sunshine lures you out of doors. To Hawaii, atter California. Coral beaches—exotic flowering trees—South Sea splendors! New sport) and new ex- periences await you on “the islar.ds!” uriously to these lands of delight this win- ter. The Chief—extra fine, extra fast, extra eens Ae ee Dreeses 36-In, Breakfast Cloths, 3 for $] s , th plaid striped colored borders ; | $1.50 Flannelette Gowns in blue, rose, gold; fast colors. A group that offers most beautiful Women’s Gowns of an | designs and colors. Appropriate for the living room, dining room or hall. Considering quality they are most inexpensive. *189 Carraja Runners, 14 Less Fascinating geometrical and symbolical designs, typical of Persian and Caucasian weaving. Unusually desirable for use on stairways, in halls and living rooms. Bought especially for this sale. Sizes ranging from 3x10 to 3.6x12.6 feet. $47.00 $57.00 $67.00 Mosules Hamadans Attractive designs and colorings of Beautiful Rugs, heavy texture of nomadic origin. Durable and practi- silky appearance. Average size, $33.50 $43.50 | $18.50 $23.50 Rayon for School Frocks, 3 Yds., $] quality cotton flannellette. In neat Plain colors. For frocks and lingerie. Rayon and cotton. . stripes. Cut full. Well made, Lower-Price Lingerie—Basement. ,18x36 Rag Rugs.. .....a for §$ . Bright Colored Smocks With double crowfoot stitching and For women and misses. fringe. Turkish Bath Towels. . .3 for $] smartly $ styled. Of a cotton linene in Copen blue, rose, tan, green and orchid. Size 19x38 inches. First quality. Col- ored. borders. Sizes 14 to 42. Turkish Bath Towels. . a for $] | Lower-Price House Dresses—Basement. Size 19x38. White with borders of . ? : Children’s Raincoats rose and gold. For ages 4 to 14. Made of race 8 | 4 F I slicker cloth that is absolutely water- proof. In black and bright colors. Children's Lower-Price Coats —Basement. 19x38 Absorbent Towels. ..4 for $] Made of a smooth Turkish material 4 and with borders of green, rose, gold, heli- Philippine Gowns trope and bluc. Fast colors. 37. Hand embroidered in many sad | Hemstitched Pillowcases. .. .4 for $] Size 72x99. : : 18x36 Valtex .. -Pair, $ 7 I 1 Sheet and Very special. - Sees ‘$] First quality. os In white and pastel shades. Lower-Price Lingerie—Basement. Marquisette § 27 inches by ™ bar patterns. ent dainty designs. Sizes 15, 16 and Neatly hemstitched at hem. Size 10 and 128 os) | a ae ored borders. 8 yards to custom Small size. . a1 : -6 for $] for $7 blue borders. i Tea Towels. -; 42x36. ped | Vandervoort’s Lower-Prie®™ . Bhop—Downstairs. 42x36, Linen and Lace Doilies, 4 for $] g-inch Doities of pure linen and lace. 18x32 Huck Towels... .4 for $] Soft quality. With pink, gold, blue borders. Hemstitched. Very soft quality. Cotton Batts..........4 for $] Nice clean cotton, first quality. New Cretonne..4 Yards for $] In a variety of patterns.'36 inch. Women’s $1.25 Hosiery Service weight Silk Hosiery that is silk to the top and has lisle lined hem and sole. In nine of the newest shades. Lower-Price Hosierv—Basement Women’s $1 Silk Hosiery Semi-service weight that is kad | with a short garter hem of lisice. In many of the wanted 2 rs. shades. Lower-Price Hosiery—Basement. $54.50 $29.50 Antique and Semi-Antique Rugs, 4 Less Kazak, Iran, Anatolian, Kardistan, Souj Bulak, and many others, whose fascinat ing designs and sturdy texture make them interesting and treasured heirlooms. Sizes from 3x6 to 6x11. $54 $68 $98 $166 $260 Vandervoort’s Oriental Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. With red st aes ; 3 ta 4 # i? : a 1_1V4 4m ¥ pe : > 4 ne ao Were : asm pe: 2 ye so SS =: ae ii (SP lea fos ee pros TN <a a ¥. ad eel. Pi po ees Weeden 1 they Cae i = Say Moris ra ae See oe eh, ct

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ PAGE 12 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY-EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1927 : E , t ineteen other | Italy, Germany, Belgium. j shows which Dillingham intro-j U. S. Delays Signing of Pact. tional Conference. WN hess yee Marcelline ae ous of place. | By the Associated Press. countries signed the convention; Hungary, Rumania and Ge any owns en | “Ete was @ pantomimist only,” said| GENEVA, Nov. 9.—The United | yesterday. Among the most im- Slovakia and the exports | wark Luegcher, former éirector- States, pending examination in| pertant prohibitions maintained | helium gas from the Unite ‘ Washington, has not signed the! are those preventing importation | and iron ores and corn f iF . Funeral of Marcelline as ig ee ee convention for the abolition of pro- | of dyestuffs into Great Britain and Japan, and preventing the exporta- “In the udevill which the| hibitions and restrictions on ex- ooliaate ponte, 2 1 tame tag has portation and importation, which /| tion of scrap iron from France, maintained in the gf tee PB has been adopted by the Interna- . és Sites Howard Thurston and Charlie Chaplin Among since 1922, Marcelline would be Sa Vv ore extraordinary,” he add- - Those Who Sent Flowers — Stage Folk | cven more extraordinary.” he aa9- ea inieieas Bnd aes ieee . ° . : : 2 When you buy : Atti. Compare our mer- Bur ‘ Fun-Maker Who Died iM Obscurity. Marcelline never would have been CANNED SOUPS f WL chandise. Compare neglected. SY Vy our prices. Three With the organ playing his fav- SS blocks from the . | orite song, “Moonlight and Roses,” + Gigs. | high-rent district. By Leased Wire From the New) possibilities in the drolleries On. 5" Marcelline was biven a funeral by | | Edw. J. Gallant Jewelry Co. York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. black-faced clown in the micfit/ 1. wational Vaudeville Artists| | 925 Franklin. Established 1890 NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Marcel- | évening clothes. such as he could have afforded in THE FILE USER’S POINT OF VIEW base Pd ai ah nel NTL) LE ales thats nD + spe A athe EL, MIPS. neil ey age AEN ae es 5 a . oe we» ibe tee ta We ee 2 SOR ASAT ae oe ee “ r Marceiline and Fred Thompson |, . ine, the child's delight,” the | were at the height of success. New | his most prosperous days. We _ i PET TT TTT TTT I Seeceaeaeseeses-. ae SOSGSees se esenceeaeeseseceeese ; etery. as Will Be Many Months of Useful Wear for These Needed Articles a ; ore >t, : : nee veert ween ears eee le tens oetse stat ets soc er eee ros toe See - Bro, Ste, eae cree,” hee POeeO.. eo oe heehee Oe Caen e eae on #t Je cote Le owt Leeee en. aet,* Wate. Ree eS eens oe *. -o° *. Jett? - a ogre . = “les , - “ =o - ° . ; het ee a ae Sa. * 2s — Sr ose - ae, °° : -e? "Se : _— oe otras? - 4 ga? . eee 4 * : Extra f°: eee sSecceeaee Snes : pie ase Se Seca A eer eee et ote ste ™ — mootct eee” acecnterote ence wets ore ant : P t . oe, Se ee Lee kr nT ne RR Ee RET lr Sette ier ~ : ' Seo Fak : ~ " : ‘ -- oweet a a . as * . » » eS . aces ; eo } z jj See n itio to the a = ~y oe - , —— $ . . y P . at Men’s $1.50 Rubbers . Men’s $1.25 Rubbers Women’s $1.25 Rubbers — Storm or opera Rubbers, heavy Extra special—Clog Rubbers of good c|, Storm or opera Rubbers of known or medium weights. Sturdily g 8° quality—limited quantity only—gener- 5 9 brands—excellent quality rubber. Styles eevear 2% ’ i NCUELE RRS SRE RAR? EEE made to withstand all kinds of ously varied size range—for walking to fit all heels—very trim on the foot— stormy weather. Either sty] and business wear—special, pair a protéction against rain or slush pik | | 5 ) : oe : By aes (4g the conventional black. The colors are tan, gray, green, red and white, black and white, tan and brown mixtures. ~ ~ “6 . Sale Be , Vivani Toiletries Also on Sale at Nugents nO id Bs etbidytens Sst anes Cateuetet -; f ‘ ’ * ‘Las ‘ BAAS | Ly ty Spt aenes as ne arey tat “3 2 > - os AN A . ’ . ’ ee . : Es YY Uf Yj Children’s 85c Rubbers Women’s 75c Footholds Women's $2.25 Arctics | y YG | _ Will keep active children’s ac- _ Storm, opera and sandal styles Made of fine jersey—one-buckle ES VA jo NV tive feet dry and warm as they in fine quality light or medium fe style. Will fit all styles of heels. 29 Stee LULL gy trudge back and forth to and from weights. Very neat on the foot— Women’s sizes 2% to 8&—also Ss ee school. Children’s and boys’ styles ample protection for the business misses’ and children’s sizes—fit | ' —good quality rubber; pair woman—or for shopping snug and protectingly about ankle. The new materials we are showing for the - a iaaieiial | 4 first time include the new rayon cloth and Hiei aes = . 3 ea a Sere eae lustrous silk-finish jersey. Also new tweeds : | : | coe Stes and novelty weaves—lending a new color and fabric harmony. ~* FANNY hia aati: * ane . & . vin eX tes fi ahRcrc OA hata st eat de ata at an coreg Women’s $2.49 Galoshes Men’s $2.75 Arctics Men’s $6.50 Boot I maak ' oe 4 lery few Sy A eprom olny % 1° Se es ae ee g. I QR | Maes, of, fine white cum rupder— S 98 “fr 16 3: at : \ ~ . 27 " ey * 5 Se, ¢ ste yy , . “4 h ; protection; pair ......... Peinees > 4 Wie” oak ieee y i a Sir ow ee gy Retirees grt Gite otjei are 5 4 die Pie abe AIS fe! % le i Cee im » fi irs f Se ie ees Pai Ot ents 6 miten et bas aK) peppy <A . « ony 2 Farha overadly “= |~™ ~ ~ ™ Women’s $4.50 Galoshe tener—will fit any style 214 to 8 te Open a Charge Account—Let N othing Stop You From Buying During This Sale = @ -

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| i Oe 2 ae tae Beate 7S See Bia ce . va R e erg fata rt ee Pat ub a - Dex. __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _...., PAGE Is : hn ‘ i ee ; * = per Italy, Germany, Belgium, Austri ieee 7 Hungary, Rumania and Cescha” fi gs Slovakia and the exportation pe eis ames ||P or Mail Orders : | Exclusive Distri Wy 7 aA~ = |H.| Add 20c for Postage | VIVA NI PRO D UCTS. MINERS IN WALES it ya Th MARCH ON LONDON (3 | Sniders and Packing cr “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” in the Gty of St. Louis 3 Little ‘Army,’ Including Old for really g00d Catsup = Men With Canes, Begins === |} A Marvelous Sale of Renowned Toiletries | =" i Seeups : ‘as % = By the Associated Preas. England, Nov. $. a -~@ 4 NEWPORT, | —The little army of the unem- 1 Chi lie Ui} S Ob) O) ployed started its march to Lon- , ' a a = i don today to present a “petition ) in boots” to Parllament on the sit- uation in the Welsh coal fields. A. J. Cook, secretary of the Exactly as illustrated—Nationally Advertised in Harper’s Ba- Betiegcewwinry Fx zar, the Saturday Evening Post, Cosmopolitan and others, to |} r:wts4 ts sms. was not hove retail tor a total of $12.00—Yours for Gift Certificate and $1.98 der. He was detained in London. Mt bi Each Set Contains the Following— |\#s22722= TEN FULL-SIZE Exquisite Toiletries All \222222% soring the march said that thou- Nationally Advertised at Prices Listed Below W222: 1. Full-Size Jar Vivani Tissue Cream........... *1 Size ach Shame, Sete ners and slogans setting forth their __ derpriced PEt tiiiiiiiiiii ii iitit TyPry rrp rrr « TAAAELIIT Seaugenaage aims. 2. One Full-Size Box Vivani Face Powder.......*1' Size |. ne hoa ee Gloucester which was destroyed by Oliver Cromwell. .As they passed into the country they sang “The In- 3. One Full-Size Jar Vivani Creme Rouge........ 75€ Size ecg Rh RE the trek which t "hoped would land them in London Nov. 20. 4. One Full-Size Bottle Vivani Facial Astringent... I‘ Size | eed tion. idieube. 5. One Full-Size Box Vivani Depilatory........ *1- Size JO. Nis sSees through the Severn Tunnel. The marchers expect to reach Bristol 6. One Full-Size Bottle Vivani Bath Salt.......... 2° Size \ 1B) rane neat te room don, the seat of our troubles,” and “We demand bread for our people, 7. One Full-Size Bottle Vivani Toilet Water...... *1'” Size | eter quatters at labor halls with the aid of the Salvation Army. Mass meet- 8. One Full-Size Bottle Vivani Perfume........ *2: Size will POPE BREAKS WITH FRE Beaoreneat | |' #1! 9, One Full-Size Bottle Vivani Brilliantine........75€ Size ALL am mB ie: | 10 Rats ee Pla ob. 10. One Full-Size Bottle Vivani Skin Lotion...... 75¢ Size PIECES |[2=aheseas been extended to the de . . Gulse, etend to With Gif f remo ana to Nils taeettye tigen AY, |i lh € SS SZ J ae - : T J 2 O O sty There appears to be a wide- PSs xe BEE . , otal $ ° poe ang spread belief that the sudden ii). SSA a 4 elow ness of Cardinal Ascales, which fasteners in broad as- |: 3 ‘ ee pe . 3 marriage of Princess Anne, daugh- and mixtures, Also Bs a ter of the Duc de Guisé, to the a . a Duke of Apulia at Naples last Sat- > Sale Begins at9 A. M. fy) s mainte Sat » Vani AY) N Individual Items Will Be on Sale at the Above Prices Princess Anne tneurred the Pon- . . A.Z> nh oor, South.) b ate hy: ; P ; . , P a aes ° ~ py? ‘tits ‘ . = : * « “ ee ’ y —“— ~ ne 5 % La v ; 2 Ph . - . , . » * ‘ s stapeke “Se g, | GOOD ONLY UNTIL NOVEMBER 12 Buy during this limit- : a . ed offer. Vivani Toilet- Gift Certificate ries make Ideal Christ- } | _ This Certificate entitles the holder to one complete mas Gifts. ; ag $12.00 set of 10 full-size marvelous nationally advertised Vivan Exceptionnel Beauty Products exactly as de- scribed herewith. Bee « Redeemable only at Nugents. Sale at Nuaents, Exclisive Distributors of VIVANI Products in Sree eee a come sm St. Louis, Toilet Goods Section, Main Floor. Get Your Supply saiitcees® aan Now—Save the Ditference re 6 —— (Copyright, 1927—Benj. Leland & Co.) NUGENTS—BROADWAY, WASHINGTON, ST. CHARLES AND FOURTH needa a a ry a 8 aaa a4 we ee gr . 2 “4 3 a my rd Ros a ; ae ae eT ah tee Ym 0 Bak S: fo6 a P Wass wit | Sees oe + —* ~ ye Sak i ea eat ~ ” > > Pes sat se x Pi - os hantert ee: ae, eevee g i MP , =TS it eee en ee ae er ae 4 Th pax rg Seal a -* ao es uaa: mda) oe oo OT ny : : ; is v > oF at Fea 3 as ‘

Page 14

~ ~ 6 .. toy : iated Press. i ; Extreme Price Reductions ! om af OM, Mass., Nov. 9.—Relief | & yr ed F and reconstruction was § Negligees ‘ AY } % —. 4 steadily today in New En- | Beautiful styles &() M\N _ pushe y : ood-devastated area. It of Crepe de *6 4 § gla nd's fi da oY Ae gt a - Chine in Pastel was jargely ®@ fight against time ' James M. Beck Elected tO/| president of the Artists’ Guild. 36 to 40. Very RAGS . vsvcee a for the first touches of winter were ioe Lists for the enrollment of sub- Special at Values to $12.95 } g g themselves felt in no un- Congress—‘Bill Roper, scribers are being sent to heads of sidvaiiie wie \, 4 makin way in the water-soaked women’s organizations. Officers 3 3 : certain Northern Vermont and Princeton Coach, Re-| of about 80 such clubs in st. Louis |] Envelope Chemises and Step-Ins in Extra $ Mey villages of Northern Vermo and St. Louis County are members . . Cc C . cm - Western Massac : ap Sizes 46 to 56, of Excellent Crepe de Chine \ EMME “rhe visor with which the situ- - turned to City Council. of the memorial committee. Each ? . | y contributor of $1 or more is to re- A ation was being attacked was evi . = } the announcement of ' genced ~Y Gen. Preston Brown, com- By the Associated Press. scribers are to be enrolled in two eee | . A & ssociated : : eka sf i’ ; > rea HS PHILADELPHIA, Nov.-9.—The| records, one to be presented to/| ° ~ gigplane operations from Concor - 9 leadership of Senater-elect wipes | A poster contest is to close ‘o- a aes N, H., to Burlington, Vt S. Vare is still in control in Phila-| morrow night. Mrs. J. M. Long of SIXTH and LOCUST | “at the same time the Boston & OO a t ; | delphia. 4922 oa tna) eee ea ef megan % g : Railroad my xt - " - man o e committee whic Ot- — 3 ‘ice to ana cut o . | Efforts by Independents dl — : suming ser A N R iz , rts by *ndependents to break | reread first and second prizes for SEVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DISPATCH WANT ee since the storm broke. The route, | it at yesterday’s municipal election | the best posters. ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE soar ORDER. — 4 temporary one, will take trains | met with failure. The entire or- — 3 8 here to Portland, Me., thence Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to §:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 lenreseron ticket, headed by Har- awe — a as See © to Sherbrooke, Que., eee — 'ry A. Mackey for Mayor, was swept : Bei : will run Aaa bee ? : lines to ontreai. Bridge on Way. Ey — “en = ‘ FLOOR ; i “4 | mae Vermat. outs Board of | | Was complete. Moore apparently | ye 2 FIRST and other places where loss of life /o 4 | th | | Vare said the heavy Republican | : 3 he Ne te ee Health has been giving $4-hour wae -X . Lehi i Y; bi) | |_Philadelphia still was the strong- fi ati . ye 5 ums and thus far no reports of Senagsciees 83s : * BS ms was heavy. | iN 4 i | Hh ul | hold of Republicanism Ha Republicans everywhere upon the | map 3 £ ofc \ 5 = steamer . ' tH 5) AULT | a it 1 HIS regular $65.00 | eve of the presidential election.” $ AB B . 4 iS a FF brought 10,000 treatments for ty 7. aL I } | PP aster. | 4 phoid vaccinations to Burlington, €: A, xe . Electric Portable | gery sma ye naire ona Charged. | ie Cy ‘\ ris “a? A af @e while a chiorining apparatus was ° in eaaders oO 1e itizens’ party | ppt, Vie St Betis — a ite ne j ’ " : fe . See pee ~ & aoa igs bos SS eos a us ere to be used in with the Westing- | asserted that many irregularities | Se seas 3 fe tN fee: 9.49 - FF ane lange water supplies. “1, ° | had been discovered and that pro- Beran, Ware Seg eter rue es: ? al 4: . ays 4 house Motor buult-in- ceedings would be started for the | ey Be ¥ ’- es. é& - erLnrow the leader- — ; ; , : i te ay . ic af ie: et izes a: eal ™ ‘a ae = . . | it attachments, all acces- | Ship of the Republican organiza- | $i ‘ ooh aS at. | ON Rall gee MIPS Fog ee Pe ae Pig as Throyghout Vermone, v6 iW gf ° tion on the ground that it was ex- | ; Witemanniiii St ee 4 Hampshire M ch Sond tas ; ‘ ; ee. sae . assachusetts : 1 \\ ' sories and guaranteed | travagant and tyrannical, w hile es Fas | Connecticut the streams contin ve’! | xz . : ‘ »-L a - ¥ s : : ——~ ae ‘ = ° . ¥ * he. : : no i for ten years azainst |Mackey based his campaign on : B. ige aca ee ye ena Shes, . | promises of economy in adminis- | | defects. | tration of city affairs and party : atas : eae Vermont, hardest hit; tok | regularity. 4 hea | ee is fully on its way. ha FeQOvary hi as : oe trace ap Sot k, be aid as ,: ’ ; Bs s Idne Open ns rea ee" ths Ee Westinghouse Electrified 9 | SST nape ss peas ae A ag: : ae io * &§ That left the ma ey if Mistrict of Philadelphia, defeating nh 2 4s ae » its milk quota. for ‘tome time to - ~ - | | . . oe ampton, Mass, did their part by; tachments, ten year d :} | ; ; Damages Asked : “foe Attack by | il f / — for its exc - a ‘A 3 Siding in feeding, clothing and guarantee agains t ' 1 White Russians at Shanghal. | O C7n: sneerness and beauty... ; * _—— 200 refugees left ie 7 : BE By the Associated Press. and amazi tes _. dy the Connecticut River’s inunda- defects. af | SHANGHAI, Nov. 9.—The soviet d ng dura wee TY ae | tion of the lower sections of the oe i | tity. The girls contributed lUberal- © | econsul-general today sent a formal | P ens ‘ p fall , " . | cence ee : ep} communication to Quo Tai-chi. tl] air is “seg 4 ly of their own wardrobes to help If you desire, buy | : i, Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs erfec ° pure Silk Chiffon to a . a phe Se neeee, . ‘4 funy ; Northern Vermont and the shat- either Machine on (=i) = | for the Nanking Government, de- row welt... the kind thal | tered towns offfe Winooskt Valley, aan _ however, remained the real distress the club plan. LLP SPST IFA TEP maneing indemnification from the ; d! adds to the grace nad 4 Zone, and it was there that the settlemen authorities for the uarantee ; charm of slender les 4 army was concentrating its forces . damage to soviet property caused | : valet = With th | ; eet an ; 4 @ establishment of head-° $5.00 Down $5.00 Monthly in the attack on it by Whire Rus- | , he oes f | d a _ @Uarters at Burlington. Sewing Machines—Downstatirs 'sians Monday. The aemand also} ” © eve ong wear: --] “Eme erumen P . rgency Gove ” Set U }ealls for the arrest and prosecution ew! E ee vt a by Vermont Governor . _of the leaders of thé attackers and ° cary Pair “s GU os BBP the Aascee Fram. the expulsion of certain White TEED PERFECT p 3 MONTPELIER, Vt. Nov. 9— a .‘ ° ' 3 $ 10 ireless FB] | Russian members of the settle- 4 "y : Action by Gov. John E. Weeks re- ‘ment police who are accused by - . when you can buy ae _ Sulted in the State being placed the soviet authorities of conniving | g kind of Hosiery oes eae ¢ DF crnanlly Mater on eoneguney Ga with the White Russians in plan- ' PAIRS FOR A OT. = _seagone ee a E es of men “with a true spirit | : | : ning the attack. Quo Tai-chi forwarded the de. | LAR it 3 0 B devoti " Gov e oe se : “ | ...3t is not a ques on and co-operation, . : mands to United States Consul- | : er. _ Weeks issued his first formal state- si am ; , General Cunningham for action b»‘ The Colors tion of whether you ate ‘anil q ment on rehabilitation from last - ; the diplomatic corps. or want it. : it is just a 3 Week's floods and announced that Lf W . : _ he would “gratefully and officially” | An efficient Cook ; A» HELD FOR SALOON MURDER . ost anted! question of how eer e &ceept any contributions of funds ooker, made by the manu- B | East St. Louis Coroner Files Charge pairs you can buy!...~ | Which wilt be used by authorized | > egg agencies for the alleviation of those tacturers of Universal appli ppliances. Comes / | Against Francis Earle. T ‘ 9 : complete, ready for use, with all cooking //(V/;, = | Francis Earle, who shot and/ GUNMETAL Kline’s suggests that y . p ™ distress. utensils, cord and plug. Factory guarantee. got} _ killed Matthew O'Flaherty in a/ EVENING GLOW buy a dozen pairs at st 1 Was cstdbtlemed “a meeting called | saloon at 1200 North Third street, | ROSE TAUPE . ..for it will probably be _ bY Gov. Weeks and attended by all { ° | East St. Louis, Sunday, was held! 7 me | State fficials ad de ment i Free Sef of Attachments W ith the | for murder ~ Speerae tie sat ATMOSPHERE " = E. heads. ‘The Gaiman daneaneet a | yesterday. - SAN DALWOOD again : poass , : x ei OE aN MRE LAN oP setae waar > at a Se ee eh ee oe rs ; aoe “ ? ‘S ¥ = eh ereplhe De, ‘ : Fn eee PR a ed : | shooting O'Flaherty, he cried, “vou | . Sale Terms } cost me my job.” He referred ap-| MUSCADE ; Parentiy to the fact that O’Fiaher- | Electric Shop—Downstairs. ty, when Desk Sergeant, had been | jo aa detailed to investigate charges that Earle and two other policemen | Who were on sick leave were not your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET == | really sick. The other policemen _ SEND as su > ere disch ed - RESUL Hime Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. | pended wae _——— . ‘ , . eeeeetteentiiien aiiad - Sa mR a a

Page 15

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1927___ | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 15 i ’ be city by Mayor Thompson of | done to residential property by the | owners of the property from which | Schwetye, superintendent of the il | Chicago from the balance of the| mining of fire clay in the south-|the clay was mined, and Fred IL} Missouri Fire Brick Co. oP ti Sepaep flood conference and re-| west section of the city were filed | =—_ - oo Ww lief fund. in Circuit Court yesterday by prop- erty owners in the 6400 block on 7 4 S FLOOD AID | Pastis See es ES: ete ’ for damage alle o have been | 2n arles Rodgers, descr as 5 ; ‘UR ATTENTION— _ f[ ! | _— v A HALE AND HEARTY V 7 7 gastruction of Towns|t personally and individually—in Begun — “Emergency || taking care of your wants has enment” Set Up in| built for us an enviable reputa- tion as an apothecary. -_-------—= PI GR PP Pe Ce PR 0 PU a: Vermont to Rush Help. Pie a Eo potoriated Press. ‘ ; oe ; | . .# "ON, Mass., Nov. 9.—Relief | : ‘ § | y a. “snd reconstruction was | i "\ 7 ‘S fo cy : 4 / a pashed steadily today in New En- BD sant's flood-devastated area. It} OLIVE ST. and TAYLOR “as Ra tight against time URUGS ::: IMPORTED STATIONERIES ::: TOILETRIES : oe & gribé first touches of winter were | Ferepeeer are —— R ha d 8 k 7 making Sing themselves felt in no un- - ee way in the water-soaked #6 ‘ foes , | eas ODEON HALL fof Northern Vermont and : . Seeith whic ¢ A Radio Cabinet . , | November 11—3:00 P. M “afion was being attacked was eVi- | for Fine Surroundings | “ee | November 12—8 20) P. \t | “whe vigor with which the situ- genced °Y the announcement of | ;. @ Gen. Preston Brown, com- Entirely different from the commercial | Pocus is an ahetrate 1; b . ER; (Rea ire ’ ’ ; , ‘ ' vx -i' 1 ® gandant of the First Corps Area, type is this solid oak, hand-carved Radio tome. | The road reported an unprece- Pdented amount of traffic had been teared through the Hoosac Tunnel] /foute, mostly in needed foodstuffs. ‘The Boston & Albany also used the ' tame route, while workmen pushed Jepairs on the main line which was swept away near Becket, Mass. _ At Montpelier. Vt,. Gov. John E. | Weeks took the initiative in calling together heads of departments and | | /, 7 / ne. committees which were -. | The Newer Winter Styles Are Offered cost: ee ee the plage for a. ; in V elvets—Metailic Cloth Contrasts P . teconstruction. | \ > College students took a hand in| ; +4 —Brocaded Velvets—and Silks 4 ; ®@ - the situation with the announce- | ut from Hanover, N. H., that | NY, ; For this great event we have purchased these . ® Dart | . ; . : master-purchase. . . ee. seereraduates |: 1000 LY : exquisite dresses and are presenting them at . m™ rong would go to Hartford. Vt.. | Gi : : aa direct from one of @ ‘morrow; to help the inhabitante | f a5e3 SH yes this stupendous money savings price. There | are styles for all occasions in the fashionable c . E 7 cas foremost mills 4 q there tn any way possible. B onulth College Students Aid. silks in the popular new shades. The trim- - Hosiery that is re- ® Smitt College students at North- mings this season are particularly effective " ned for its exquisite _ @ *mpton, Mass., did their part by Pe | Oe 5 : A y¢ rive. ) : @ “ding in feeding, clothing and | . oN |] COE : 1¢ | eerness and beauty... 7 : . Ze 1 | Z\\ SEDELL--DRESS SHOP—AN ENTIRE FLOOR | | housing 200 refugees left homeless 2 amazing durability! : 7 by the Connecticut River's inunda- a) 4 . AV} ZY ce @ = of the lower sections of the / 4 LAY . | = ir i full @® “Y. The girls contributed liberal- | a ; Y, . | por is -length @® of their own wardrobes to help . / ff p* | Silk Chiffon to nar- “the the needy. | . @ Northern Vermont and the shat- | J | welt eee the kind that - @ red towns offfte Winooski Valley, Lt a to the grace and . ae a Ewe, semnined the real distress | : / | END RANCE rir = ~®. and it was there that the | ; | gp Sing ankles “a q omy a concentrating its forces an gart - e establish t of head- \ & sat “4 . to give long wear ned | » Quarters at Tittnaten. : . | : Aa\ © | fi, & a ’ : e “a : SGN Gecccinen” oe Us|” Pen, > > It has an English style and swagger Ty Pair is GUARAN.- . G by "hs Vermont Governor. fe. /| Semen kg w 4 ED PERFECT...Now = ,¥OsiPELEN Xow. 9 — Reece | g It welcomes a zero day or an eve- : @ “*‘tion by Gov. John E. Weeks re- = ALEK | ° ot tees can buy this @ “ted in the State being placed . | | ning at the theatre = O osiery... TWO | virtually under an emergency gov- - 4 : | | : RS FOR A DOL. . pegs Commandeering the serv- | . A | yh | oes a tee See : a obaggath with a true epirit of , mer rs yp vor | I?’ l t aq Vie Fat, 92 WN s a real overcoat for ; b th | Weoka ie: co-operation,” Gov. ot w . = ued his first formal state- ON 4 / NS) . wae er you need me Mt on rehabilitation from last y Al A BARAT NS | a real man want a re 1s just a . a onan and announced that 7 J 2 , A) \ : | ‘10n — “gratefully and officially” al pd a: iat. a q oe nf contributions of funds | V ti l Bedell We k 7 - a y o , you can cue ' - 7 will be used by authorized ivationa Cen vy | \\ AL BLS it : LAMAN ES | ’ f 3 SSencies for the alleviation of those | q tal et | dt PIB ASE 7 y \ | . Greyhounds . Copper-beech browns . Smoke blues Z nes suggests that you ® ® distress, Specia aA {PB Asli} VANS a dozen pairs at least a. | The “emergency government” | - * a 7 Vas establish d | ‘ é ‘ : | ; ‘ ’ | { fae" ; ) for i 3 ied at a meeting called | b ‘i } 17 . gl t will probably be | by Gov. Weeks and attended by all | | r HOSIERY , , EO Ine be a : | | ny months before :3 _ efficials and department LK | ) a | : 1e _ . . e Governor announced a 7 ) ‘ us " 24 a ont present |= eet “gn committees which are : 4? % y | 9 oS ike is!...All is . ake an immediate survey of : $i | AN : | ; : the Situation and needs and at the Full fashioned of : i - : @ “me time take complete charge of silk. Every | (\ Washington Avenue at Broadway ® “ie? ang renaditi . | tation work. One ; great the | Een most important ef these pair perfect. In all C To gi WD Moving ae Betted by Fred A. | the new shades, both a...fo give all an @ ane)! Montpelier, who be- chiffon and © semi- a emergency commissioner of | z service weight. A) . * 5 = 7 + ’ ; a - Y “ee > > , . bere ‘ ; 4 - = _ . Se A “sks aad 4 A\ > *' VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. CAMDEN ,W.J.,0.8.4. ‘ . of e ane ‘ > 4 « A Sh S 0S Le 4. “? 4 ae » wee z ah Ls . ae > Y 45 a6 are Moke. a ee Ce ee ee a — , . . ~ ‘ af ; . : t - ” . . . 3 ‘ J A» Fe" «4 ey . . * . 4 «4 ‘- a . THES: et > : es %& se S a oO we ye a oe Soe ae >. - ne ee et ey »- oY f) Ce SS : Each Flooded Town Gets $100 ae From Chicago Fund. : BY the Associated Pros. : oe ASHINGTON, Nov. 9%— A K for sino Was sent to the ¥Or of each flooded New En-

Page 16

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH E Our Service COKE a TERT ; is Efficient and Reliable £ WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1927 if | mabe Ruth Gets $3000 for “Ad.” C O A L ST.LOUIS PCST- DISPATCH ———— B! DEMOCRAT ELECTED © |*svvsoss Sos 5 M. Ar ‘ NE BROS Sate Sa ‘ INDIANAPHI IS MAYOR a new patent pair of overalls in Kansas City while on post-season : { tour with Lou Gehrig. The home BIG 3ist ANNIVERSARY =. run twins together collected $4700 in this kind of “pick up” money. Where You Save the Middleman’s Profit PAGE 16 — L ! BEST OBTAINABLE AT LOWEST CONSISTENT PRICES, | MAGUIRE COAL CQ., 1234 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. L. Ert Slack, Former U. S. Dis-| trict Attorney, Wins After 38 SSSI Ae as ee ewneeen t Economy Stere ihe BRITS sep aise. at ; Bere I Wea AE > Pie a: he SH Eee s 7 wer oe Coil Springs —Heavy $ 95 Cretonne Covered Mattress © Regular Price $49.50 LIMITED NUMBER Tremendous Reductions on Living-Room, Dining-Room and . Bedroom Furniture at Manne Bros. During This Big Sale ee Duvall, convicted of violating the | | Corrupt practices act, resigned re- cently. At about the same time the | | City Council held that Duvall's | iy conviction made him ineligible for| i. ae ee oRWON FY ORO we 16% m ve tieer ~—! CAI @ —_— «*@ —— * air oe . >. ‘ s,* a — OF a tie En Ce, a he ee a aS - 5 a Bit 8 yen ts a wey office and appointed Claude E.! 'Negley, council president, tempor-| |ary Mayor. Mrs. John L. Duvall claimed the office of Mayor as Du-| vall’s City Controller, resigning the position 15 minutes later after she had appointed Ira Holmes, at-| | torney, City Controller. Holmes! withdrew from the fight after the, * courts refused to vacate i restrain-| 'ing order which Negley had ob-| FURNITURE COMPA Ny | aamaae aie him. Man Pigg 5615-17-19-21 Delmar Blvd. Walter Myers, Democrat, candidate —al 2¥ Convenient | #1 Weekly or i~~1- Monthly Payments Makes Buying Easy Here against Duvall in 1926, have also advanced claims that Myers should be recognized as the rightful May- OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK | v” ghakts was United States District : | e: 2 , : 4 ee: F: ; ‘ a | 4 Ne ; 2 3 Free Parking Space—No Time Limit Attorney for Indiana\from 1916 to : ; ig . » , \ p , j : a " = @ 7 Se = = Thursday ‘Spe ; Poor Women’ Hose, 2 Prs 1920. He has served in both) 'Houses of the Legislature and has'| ‘| been a candidate both for the for Governor and for | nomination lnited States Senaior. 7 COURT SETS ASIDE SALE Mock-fashioned of pure th rayon-mixed silk with lisle te Z-PANT SUITS! —- : t S : % 7 wo | ~ , = - my . > — “e - .* 3 . ra a x} oe . Es z im Fes ¥ 34 > Se : re: ae a tk . Ae . ~ gd ¢ me * = «I 4 sa Ly & \ + - 34 4 *“ ae e -. ve 4 * 3 ar as % * "3 - he g re ; % % wf . ul an WG . m~, 3 al 2 7 %. ey % in Xe - ~~, Vy - - re e. p F i) — , —— y « « ' 5 ‘ Girls’ Dresses, ¢ Attractively made af broadcle hams and gay prints. Daintily ered. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls’ Dresses, 2 fe Of good quality gingham or i With the Mar- Circuit Attorney alleges in his pe- | velous Philco A B Socket tition to set the sale aside. Paul Power. |R. Felberbaume tendered a $10 or Extended 'check and the property, consisting 14. Payments ! ‘of two North St. Louis lots with COMPLETE—Ready for Operation |improvements, was knocked down to him. We have never before been able to sell this marvelous Atwater Kent Set in cabi- LIEUT, KOENNECKE GIVES UP TRANS-PACIFIG ATTEMPT | mets of this quality et a price even ap- proaching the prices shown in this adver- German Flyer, Ill and Penniless in India, Wants to Return tisement. You would have to pay much more for these outfits if we sold these cabinets at Home. their intended selling price. e This: ‘ 7 tube Set, Lieut. Otto Koennecke and Count | | By the Associated Press. in this beautiful highboy, finished in wo lnut with | George Cedric Soims-Laubach, set . > * ’ . BERLIN, Nov. 9.—The Foreign | Atwater Kent Model 35, One-Dial, Si: built-in speaker. |}out from Cologne, Germany, for Office was advised today by the | German Consul-General at Calcut- | |'ta, India, that Otto Koennecke, | ‘who set out to fly to the United | |States by way of the Orient, {s ill | j}and penniless, and desires to aban- | Philco A B Socket Power. | San Francisco Sept. 29, was dogged 6 Caugaingham CX301A Tubes. | by 11 luck almost from the start. C Supply. ‘ Count Solms-Laubach, financial] 1 Complete Aerial. backer of the flight, left the plane All Guaranteed Both by Manufacturer |at Bender Abbas, Persia, after he and the Store W2s seriously injured in a crash Saturday ony!...on sale at $7.50! checks, stripes, plaids and p Sizes 7 to 14. 79¢ Blankets, 2 for 64x76-inch Cotton Sheet Bla gray with blue, rose or gold be stitched ends. 500 in lot. $1.40 Pillows, * 20x27-inch size filled with ; feathers. Covered with prett Art ticking. Cotton Batts, 2 fo Full-bleached 72x90-inch z piece...of uniform thickr two pounds. Flannel, 7 Yards Cotton Outing Flannel. . .36 with fancy stripes on light Fleece lined. . .soft. Towels, 4 for $ 20x40-in. size, double thread els...fully bleached, hem seconds. Nightgowns, ¥: $1.29 and $1.49 Gowns of cot flannel, in warm, attractive full and long! $1. to: $1.45 Purse Pouch and under-arm...f ... fitted with mirrors, and cloth! Sizes 8 to 18. Thursday! Friday! Saturday! at $7.50. Sale?! $7 & $8 Juvenile Suits and Overcoa Hundreds of good, warm, ‘May Be Purchased on Very Moderate Terms A big lot of fine quality Juvenile Suits! Cleverly tai- lored of extra-quality all- wool filannel...silk and wool jersey and blue serge! Plenty of the popular checks and plaids! Choice of both middy and flapper models --.8ome in solid shades... some in color combinations. Sizes for boya 3 to 10 years ...on sale at $4,95! smartly styled Overcoats... chinchillas, kerseys, beavers ..in a big variety of solid and mixed patterns! Neat open collar models. ..some with wool linings. ..sizes to fit everyone from the little tot-of 144 years to the boy of 10 years. On sale now at $4.95. The airplane Germania, in which DP, 9 Boy’s Plaid Mackinaws Heavy plaid Mick- inaws in the belted model! flap pockets! big collar! Unusual- ly warm and serv- iceable. On sale at Sheep-Lined Coats! Boys’ heavy full-length khaki colored moleskin Coats. .bge 95 =——_—_— , Se collar...4 pockets... all cizes 8 to 18. Sale price, $4.95. Important! No Sets of Accessories sold separ- ately except at list prices. Atwater Kent Model 35 is $40. - ah ena asi |don his plane and return home. | The Foreign Office understands this marks the end of the attempt. | > \.. eee there. Last week th Ger- ® leck 7 ee man Consol at alahabaa reported | BOYS Cebckket N ‘Boys’ Lumberjacks! This Great Offer Will Make You Wonder How We Can Do It jf 2". "4 been tomsse0 ff Sport Sweaters Gey O05 | rickre au wea! 0 in landing near there. ee just 125 of them is the vn + % 95 yy r SLAIN MAN IDENTIFIED Il @tecure. tas be poslety of — Z . A | fancy patterns and color com- Just 250 of them... binations | Sale price, $2.55. Boys’ Wool Caps in all a 5 sizes, 6% to 7% at... Cc wool...made with knit- let wound in the back of the head, ted bottoms. ..sport col- _was found Oct. 26 on a brush pile| Boys’ Collar-Attached Blouses in | lar. . .2 large pockets. Ex- |in Horseshoe Lake, Madison Coun-| sizes 6 to 15 6 ceptionally well made... Be ee ey oe Sc ty. Il, has been identified by De- | in the smart plaids and Boys’ Collar-Attached Shirts in troit police as the man they knew | overplaids. Sizes 8 to 16 sizes 12 to 14 S84c Write for Our as Hurley, with the alias of “Ten- at $2.95. neck at we : 3 \ . Mail Order nessee Sim.” Other Boys’ Lumberjacks at Bulletin : Boys’ 4-Pocket Sj Coatsat .... Handsome woo! worsted and cotten-mixed ribbed Sport Coats in green and brown heather mixtures! While 109 Coats last at $2.55. Boys’ Winter-Weight Cotton Union Suits at At these prices you can now own the radio you have long wanted. This great purchase ef cabinets, ~ received, enables us to make this startling offer! They probably will last only a short time at these low prices. The model 35 Atwater Kent is the most popular of all radios vouched for the country over by millions who can testify to its wonderful selectivity, tone quality and distance- getting ability. The marvelous Philco AB Socket Power gives you a plentiful and steady flow of current—no muss, no fuss, no bother—Just the flick of a finger and the power is there. All equipment is enclosed in the beautiful new highboy, finished in high-lichteda wal- AS FORMER BOOTLEGGER: Charles Hurley, 29 years old, a | bootliegger, whose body, with a bul-| Boys’ Fancy Cotton % Length Sport Hose at put, and hand rubbed. Contains bullt-in Speaker, giving sweet, rich tone. Ile was wanted in Detroit on a : $1.25, $3.95, $4.85 Also Included in This Great Sale _ charg of carrying conceaicd oe x Model 35 Atwater Kent, Electrified Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Avenue With Same Equipment Listed Above lice there say. in an underworld double murder. Authorities of In this beautiful highboy, finished | Ypsilanti, Mich. wanted him on a/ in walnut. This highboy has long ee | | $20 Holdup at Filling Station. | oA column speaker, similar to.the | ‘Two armed men early today | atest phonograph tone chambers. robbed the iilling -tation on the | : southwest corner of Grand boule- | This sale was so successful that we obtained | vard and Cass avenue of $29. The more merchandise and decided to run it again. /attendant, William Mohn. told po- Radio Department Located Third Floor, South ‘lice the men drove up in a ma- ichine and asked to use an air |Fauge. As on» of the men returned ;jthe gauge he pulled a revolver from his pocket and covered Mohn | While the other rifled the cash reg- | ister. Both men then escaped in | the machine. { SS sarees Me ie ea So . ees eee is a S ROO PIERRE SRE a cesta acumeabad Keg heats Pirin we " a Bit : ees 9 3 ae al PAE sage PORN Hat eat chy : Be ae ee eee i 7 ns Be ae 1 2 N . , : 5 ay oy a eer) SO Se Oe Se ee dst, Tn a a, eee ' 2 “ Dae SE are v's Se ore Hp a - dvs -b2 9 P tees : : ee

Page 17

en ace _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ,WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER'9, 1927 | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 17 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Costume Slips Women’s Bloomers Regularly $1.59 __ Regularly $1.49 to $1.69 , | | A K K 95¢ 7 FAMQ S -B () 95c €Excellently. made, of : ss | ° @ Weil made..and = correctly heavy quality rayon.. and styled..of rayon, baronet and single elastic bottoms. Dou- charmeuse fabrics in plain and ble fabric crotch. Sizes 27 fancy weaves. Sizes 36 to 52. to 29. Basement Economy Store I A A ttt ttt ~ _ ALLL LL ALLL AAA Hilciteiesle Lillia ome a ee ee o. _ | = , i , . : * .. 4 x e ' ) 1 ~*~ 5 e 6 CU ore ay Fe > Ba 5 = Sas : : In Women’s, Misses’ and i ; SENS AV Extra Sizes, Thursday, at A | « : See & QB \ o¢: essen = ) | \ . 1 | New New Styles Materials | i But PFT! ah eet —— ee bh ies : Far WUT, Re ; sem we {You will want to be here early Thursday morning to benefit by first choice from this group of. Frocks which are so very unusual at this low price! College: girls, business women and housewives will readily appreciate the opportunity to select several becoming models for all informal occasions . . . from the assort- 4 ment which has been specially purchased from a prominent manufacturer... and includes models of: J Included are 100 party and dance Frocks of Georgette and taffeta, in the new wanted high There are numerous styles for misses, juniors, women and larger women ... skillfully designed to suit the individual type! Hairline Woolens Jersey Black Wine ° Crepe Satin Velvet Navy New Blue shades. Flat Crepe Combinations Green New Brown : ~ One ‘Thursday ‘Specials’ | Felt Hats, 97¢ — Women’s $1.69 Felt Hats in Fall shapes and colors. Nicely trimmed with gros- grain bands and bows. Basement Economy Store t b 3 a f ¢ ursday ‘Specials’ 41 Women’ Hose, 2 Prs., 94c Mockyfashioned of pure thread silk or rayon-mixed silk with lisle tops and re- inforced feet. Thursday—Another Extraordinary Offering of Wash Dresses Men’s Union Suits, 88c ‘BH Seconds of $1.50 to $1.75-grades. ‘ Of ‘Belastic ribbed cotton in medium or '§ heavy weights. Girls’ Dresses, 88c Attractively made of broadcloth, ging- For Practical Home and Afternoon Wear! € Practical house frocks of unusual daintiness and charm! New styles ... with set-in sleeves... in a wide variety of interesting designs. Well made, of practical wash mate- rials...in dainty colors...and gay designs... at a price which will invite St. Louis women to supply their personal Play Suits, 2 for 95c Boys’ 69c khaki Play Suits of stout ma- terial with long sleeves and legs. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Boys’ $1.29 Pants, 95c Long Pants, in cuff bottom style. Neat dark colors in striped patterns. Sizes 2 - - ae a we Hr one fy ct a Achy hips, ere pee Maas Fae’, | ° . Women’s Slippers, 2 Pairs, 93 69c felt Slippers in various colors... ribbon trimmed with pompons. Soft chrome soles. All sizes. $1.39 Silks, Yard, 98c. Radium, rayon slip material, char- meuse and lining material in good range . of colors and black. Shades, 2 for 98¢ Seconds of $1 Oil Opaque Shades.,.in the wanted colors. On rollers. 36 inches by 6 feet. Lace Panels, 98e Flounced, filet weave net in dainty de- tellement Linoleum, 2 Sq. Yds., 98e Cork Linoleum in 6 to 15 sq. yd. Seconds of 89c grade. Two yds. Boys’ 89c Caps, 2for 95¢ and ptternn, Sites 2 tee ne needs for present and future use ... as well as providing gift needs! / Remember! 3 Days Only! 7 _—Thursday! tt —Friday! ¥i Girls’ Dresses, 2 for 98c —Saturday! # Of good quality gingham or prints in ree 4 checks, stripes, plaids and plain colors. - Sizes 7 to 14. Overcoats! 719¢ Blankets, 2 for 99c 64x76-inch Cotton Sheet Sveti vo gtay with blue, rose or gold borders an ; oe -- stitthhed ends. 500 in lot. kerseys, beavers @ variety of solid ' patterns! Neat $1.40 P illows, 97¢ models. . . some 20x27-inch size filled with new, sanitary linings. ..sizes to Be feathers, Covered with pretty ACA or from the little — gag 7man Py Art ticking. ears to the boy (shay On sale now at AU Zee! § &) Cotton Batts, 2 for 99c X Abe! Be Full-bleached 72x90-inch size, in one , @ Fh piece...of uniform thickness. Weight @e two pounds. Flannel, 7 Yards, 98c : @ Cotton Outing Flannel...36 in. wide FH with fancy stripes on light grounds. '# Fleece lined. . .soft. Towels, 4 for 97¢c s° 4-Pocket Sport @ ® 20x40-in. size, double thread Bath Tow- po ‘# els...fully bleached, hemmed. Slight i af + ty \e- > . « F&F Nats Le a4 ———, and brow Nightgowns, 95¢c green and brown mixtures! While 109 $1.29 and $1.49 Gowns of cotton outing nel, in warm, attractive styles. Cut full and long! 1 $1 to $1.45 Purses, 86c § Pouch and under-arm .. . novelty styles '}) ...fitted with mirrors, and neatly lined. Fancy Cottons Bef Bl b Sport Hose at DOC | F} * Gloves, 2 Pairs, 94c : BF Bec chamois-suede fabric Gloves for “# Women ... with novelty turn-back cuffs # f -:--in wanted colors. 1} Children’s Sleepers, 2 Prs. 98c Open Until —. BB 8c cotton ce Sleepers well | BF made with feet...wonderfully cozy on 6 P.M. , -_ chill Winter nights. Sizes 2 to 8. | FF $1.25 Venus Corsetalls, 93c , _ -£§ Teal Fall style in long models of fancy * gf So materials with wide elastic back Basement Economy Store a at $2.55. Winter-Weight my Oc Union Suits at , au Oy “Fr BIA 2E 2 ¥ Fe i - > s 7s @ z » “, -- NS SY = a 4 “ . ae nk we CLL ie rir, ask ¥,\ ey Go RE “ N w ths * - =) ~~ ~e\ e #® % Vv. oars - whe Ys ry Sea > + ota de 7_,rrrrrrererreeeeeerrmeeerereeereeee eee eee ee ee ie ee he i i ii i i i i » | ® Ais, ae " ~ er @ OCR + i m abe 7 A Per dee Convenience ef Cumetmens Who Cunnat Attend Gis Gis MAIL een aaa vt = rritilit oa TiLitiliL Phone Your Order Tonight Between 6 and 9 O’Clock— Call GArfield 5900 . | | Phone Orders Cannot Be Accepted t Thursday—Phone Your Order Tonight! ee ee eee ee i i eee eee $46444.4644446444 464566446 4646454445544 - rr 7TTTTrT. TT.) \'*\ 'eeTjeeewewewnTeevwrweor,sT, covwrewreweefTj TT??? =. = =. - " ryTrPyTyrTyrTrTyryTr.ttsTTsTTT,sT,',,,,. . all i ee a ee ee ed he ed ee he he he i he hi he he bh hh ii i i i i ne hin nen hen De | a Car Ga peg r » — ——— eee ean = ~ ee reer . = _— cama tia aetna Ct CE AL! AA LLL LLL LLL a met cee A Re nr ene == ane ae ee ner nee

Page 18

on gro) ig a oe ee ere # tok te tt er eee stot MME HE 00 On uy ep vs PR Pod 2 Peg oe ee eee ee TS? ee ee Ct po OP Ay v getias ¢ ” Li GME ICR or Ee Re ad PT Pa x x a Es ee his a = ome : : , Be oT AA ar ee ee eee om m " 7 = aS aiid sg ir tadlss A seh censastergndtlcheseatemnameababatarc aac ce” MLAs st ee ae Fists nse song aer stage ee ferent ~~ - oe %, ‘ 3 ¥ ~ = Fe ee an ae eee en ee ee Te Ce Sak -" r ~ » 5 “oe as » mee “ rs f pM Bee eee ONb Het: shaw nik atid sia tieniaceaetaiaacmtndrin Ohare aries are ce acaecod Oe cuamt. al ee a ee a OS lll at Pe ee ee ee tag ah ea RED 1 TN AE Tr er | | | vhich is remarkablv sueceasful be se it works on a new principic— es direct to the cause not reached — ry eh A gargies patent medicines and brings relief within 15 minutes,} ] | or monev back. (ue swallow qgotg . oe . , | °. _ + r ‘ ariys. mafe anid the street car. Three witnesses tes- | tified to the circumstances. Fl- | chinger, on advice of counsel, did | | Elehinger told police yesterday | i that he was driving behind the! ' strect car when it stopped sudden- |: Miss Marv eisenstei! 63,! and so he passed the street car on| Companion AIS niured. | ing frem the strect car. when she was struck by an aut?- | death last night at St. John’s Hos- intergal injuries. Don’t neglect sore throat —it fever or dintberia. Take Thoxine. crossing to the west curl Edward Nussbaumer, 5420 Liset*t er being taken to St + x | , his re UY (Yontains iron, chloroform or 7 + “~ iv eae } a. compared to 148 ir the similar Sure ucasant to take—muenb be t Juniata street, suffered lacerations Armistice Day to Be she was struck by an automobdilc | i ; h "tT 7 -) = alighting from a street car at Jet-|| i the month of November, Held Criminialy Careless. many social functions will cele- the inquiry ftnto the death of Noah , ‘ -ille ’ ste ov - wrong side. The driver, Henry they served us during the Scott alighted from a westbound Be sure to visit their store in front of the car, and was struck ture Sale. Savings 20 to 59 > ‘?- PAGE 18 not testify. | Because of the slippery pave-; he could not stop, he said, } a “Wee eft, rather than turn to the} Succumbs a aps naeabspte Per | t where passengers were alight- | Injuries suffered by Miss Mar; ADVERTIS Weisenstein, 63 years old, 43364 St. Louis avenue, Sunday evening ore roat mobile while crossing Kingshigh- way at Maffitt avenne caused ter Is Dangerous nital. She suffered fractures of th ; ; . leg, shoulder end check-bone and| Thoxine Relieves Quickly Miss We _ nsvein and Miss Nellie often leads to tonsilitis. ercariet Cody, of the same address, were : Kingshighway when they struck by a sedan driven south avenue. She refused to go to aj; hospital and was taken home, ta‘-: -: Cody was slightl: baumer gave. bond. Atitomobiie fataliti with her death. resc it} : period of last year. ter than gargies. Ask for Thoxine, Miss Louise Bloemke?, $827, Soc, 60c and $1.00. At all druggists. of the face and head and a frarc- tured thumb last midnight when Observed Friday driven by Albert Miller of 3154 kd dia ali eal ae e signing oO e Armisti¢e Sonth Compton avenue, after igning 7 ferson and Lafayette avenues. | 1915, marked an epoch in Driver Whose Auto Killed Man | “Od history, and Friday A Coroner’s verdict of criminal! brate its ninth anniversary. carelessness was returned today in It is the pleasure of the - Prufrock - Litton Furniture 4 : iok ry ‘ * * ¥ ‘ : i ile... , > eae — ad ae we remeaiarty. serve the Veterans of our driven past a street car on the fighting forces as well now as Pal an ” sf. ¥. 7 a" - “+s Eichinger, 2242 Mon ana. street, world war—1917-1913! was held urider $10,000 bond. _ ' . . . Manchester car at Chouteau ave- during the rémaining four nue and Thirty-ninth street, crossed days of their Special Furni- by Elchinger’s westbound automo- per cent on quality furniture! bile, passing on the left side of The shoes you’ve always wanted l - tee ee Ay eee @ Haven't you always hoped to find a really smart shoe that would be friendly to your foot? Ow ee eee 4. Here itis! The Red Cross Shoe is ultra- modish, and because it is shaped over the noted “Limit” last, it is perfectly comfort- able whether the foot is in action or re- pose! And then, there's the Arch-Tone sup- port which is such a valuable feature. ; OE v7 Se Segara ee eh om 4 0 ie ae eee ee en ee ee Oereeg.emne May we show you the new Winter models? Here Exclusively in St. Louis . Shoe Section - Second Floor Exclusive Representative Relies = FAMOUS -BARR CO, We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps 4 wee owt eee OAT te ie 4 Ih = 77 ____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ O.O. McIntyre’s “New York Day by Day” and A Special Sunday Article will appear in the POST-DISPATCH Regularly ‘ Beginning November 21st 7 cc te ee nt tnt WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1527 Society. Brand, Fruhauf, K irschbaum 7 and Other Nationally Popular M ttn neta Heng, -SrLouts Larcest VARIE An» Best Vawues At A= aus completely ready to give you | Overcoat Service and choice of what we be- lieve to be the largest assortment of Overcoats that « « has ever been shown in St. Louis! Every approved ie type . .. so conveniently arranged that every man |] who comes here may select easily, quickly and “ with the highest degree of satisfaction! This store’s Clothes Service for Men is class- ed with the foremost in America...its high quality clothes, splendid values.and immense assortments having earned its dominance and widespread reputation...the store that everybody knows! Now you have choice of our largest stock of Overcoats. Single and Double Breasted Box Coats Double-Breasted Form-Fitting Dress Coats College Models and Conservative Chesterfields Motor Coats, Ulsters and Street Ulsterettes Burberry Overcoa Direct From London “99 © *100 For men who prefer the distinctiveness of English Coats . . we offer a complete Collection of Burberrys . . . renowned for styling and tailoring! Scotch in fabric ... British in cut . . . and authentically London in tailoring. Plain and heather effects. FAMOUS -BARR CO. Men's Clething Section—Second Ficeor | ae = * t Z ~— ; ; akes. Editorial Page Daily Cartoon ee ~ - ae ~~ le — a= ART TWO. cla ted Press. By EST, Nov. %.—Another intermediary rion a former Crown Prince Carol an political ieaders was ender arrest today with «his wife. The country again was in a state of agitation and uncertainty. Cen- grship bas been re-established jever Rumanian newspapers and the charge that Premier Bratiano was preparing to establish a dic- | hip has been made publiciy. + When these occurrences became mown, Col. Carapancea, chief mmissar of the Second Army ‘Corps, was already on his way to _ capital of Moldavia, to in- igate further ramifications of the Carolist plot for which former Under-Secretary of Finance Man- @lescu is now under arrest. ‘' ‘The latest arrests, made at the iBerder town of Ceanat, near Tem- lesvar, were those of Lieut. . Teo- and his wife. who were on ir way out of the country when 4d. They were brought to Bucharest for investigation. “Most W@teresting documents” wer~ found ‘ie their automebile when it was gearched, the authorities stated. * Had Important Mission. It was said that Teodoru had an important mission to perform be- tween Carol and certain Rumanian political leaders. Teodoru, who was formerly at-/. t€Ached to the aviation section of | army, of which Prince ‘Carol z. once chief, was deciared to ous Mave acted as an independent cour- that “tr for Carol. Geax ‘He was stated to have had no » oo @rect dealings with Manoilescu, |»... , (Who, when arrested, carried 4/ pa, Peclamation addressed by Carol) nan Me the Rumanian people. This wis | o¢ appeal by Carol for a referen- rer one on his return to the throne jence PWRich he renounced when he mas ‘ped with Magia Lupescu two) py : azo. oo >, In its last issue before the cen-| say “@rship was re-established, the op- | ang Pesition paper Adevarul, calling up- | ty, f@n the government to deny its/, eharges if imeorrect, declared | 4). _Bratiano planned to establish a | pi ‘dictatorship along the lines of that) .. Operating in Spain under Premier) , F Primo de Rivera. | ; Tells of Threat tn 1921. Former Premier Averescu today _teld Parliament the late King Fer- @mand told him in 1921 that M. | Bratiano, now the Rumanian Pre- | Mier, threatened to establish a re- [Public in Rumania if power were Ret placed tn his hands. The dec- ‘Maration caused a stir in Partia- Men. © Unc. - the terms of a project laid ‘Before the regency this afternoon by the Premier, the most stringent ‘Measures henceforth will be taken / S@ainst all who attempt to change the existing monarchiai regime, p threaten the safety of the state, or P@ideavor to modify the present ;. of government. Punishmen: for such offenses will range from itz months to two years in prison. The bill, entitled a “law for the defen sa. of the state and the morn- mrchy.” was expected to be accept- by Parliarment late today. ) ce) F The confession of a Wadame Gre- /feanu of Arad was said to have tm-: ¢ Dlicated Octavian Coga, Minister of} 'Etterior in the late Averseu Cabi- ) Bet. in the Carolist plot ramifica- tions She is alleged to have re- | telved secret communications from ‘, where Carol is living, for . Manoilescu, who was also tn the Averescu Cabinet, will be sentenced §@ five years’ penal servitude by & “Ourt-martéal at the government*| pBehest. it has been jearned. This » ¥ould serve as a warning to other PPKRicians, dissatisfied with the /eresent regime. net to espouse the : of the exiled Frince. ae ——— ere a a vy i ‘Sraversing the North River, neat “ton. in » taunch. were fired Spon by Chinese soldiers. official) ches frem Canton stated to- Tr was the authorities said the orders to halt. | te Pees Former Minister Implicated. of :

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. - Rit ef HF SPbssrtsiphsesigesscegesstes setagees seas re« “es ? ae “+ = eee > - oe os ; . aa Jove rsgtastsss:$8- tetesss se os aa ebess F Setee t . ; ;. oo oo44400e"0~ oes #8 F~ hagas poe obese 5% 4 or eee 4 3 —s Tere rite Pe. ore S223 22 ae oe nm sf Titigsieeraestesssest 3 ae age 353225 SSstestetitesiee: oe oe ree ons ttiststetesirt; p weeeet ea ? 2 2 = Lo oS De PODS) 690 ‘Editorial Page Daily Cartoon ~oeee' + oy > - ne +3 o- —~ “ee oe Bee +s ’ iy > . * > se . be 29 oon > 4 seer oe Tt ” - see ee ~* ° eves srEiat >ee: . = rm “y erty _ - . _ = Coa : . +. ~~ ooo tes 2- ; : 33 igszisgisissessesseeas Si tttis: stots test: rite reeeseeeess sess aoe rs stiese t stssttsecctiag ests MNBIEF $3 She beess 33 HEI BRED CHESTS SRE Se tote - . sees sseeee -* > : > +o+ ++ ot tee peee es » be 54 . * . obee > os serers + st igsree: easessostaes. ass "S380 > + Bri : os : 2333 es tre : pee seers es ses + eee #4 Soc tebesscteust es ose! tobbs$hb355" =«e ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1927. %*¢ 4 [Tss° ere oe ~ > Posertsarss r: + , : sisal en, 3 sigtath reser: tare tespeeeres afte: ase te HES reer a PAGES 19—24 -_— p ALLEGED HUST PLOT e. od Y » s te | ‘Opposition Charges Brati- 1 go Js Planning Dictator. : dip to Suppress Personal By . clated Press. ca EST, Nov. 9.—Anoiher intermediary between mer Crown Prince Carol and Rumanian political leaders was _§pder arrest today with his wife. The country again was in a state # g@agitation and uncertainty. Cen- ‘@nbip has been re-established ‘ger Rumanian newspapers and the charge that Premier Bratiano ‘was preparing to establish a dic- Bios has been made publicly. 9 When these occurrences became Col. Carapancea, chief mmissar of the Second Army forps, was already on his way to , capital of Moldavia, to in- ode further ramifications of the Carolist plot for which former Uoder-Secretary of Finance Man- dlescu is now under arrest. +The latest arrests, made at the ‘erder town of Ceanat, near Tem- “var, were those of Lieut. @ru and his wife, who were on way out of the country when § wiz They were brought to /Bucharest for investigation. “Most ® @eresting documents” wer~ found ‘B their automubile when it was @ @arched, the authorities stated. irschbaum lar Makes " y to give you 4 i. Had gabe ion. p | Was sai iat Teodoru had an f h b ~ portant mission to perform be- WwW at we € tween Carol and certain Rumanian Ov h political leaders. ercoats t at _ Teodoru, who was formerly at- * fiched to the aviation section of very approved a, cae of which Prince ‘Caro! “ws once chief, was declared to at every man ¢ acted as an independent cour- “ ? for Carol. uick] and i ‘He was stated to have had no 9 ‘s y @rect dealings with Manoilescu, oni: [™0, when arrested, carried a Peclamation addressed by Carol wthe Rumanian people. This was mappeal by Carol for a referen- @m on his return to the throne * he renounced when he ped its azo. (tn its last issue before the cen- “is class- its high immense ominance ‘tore that hoice of @% the government es if incorrect, “ey Primo de Rivera. 3 Tells of Threat in 1921. & Former Premier Averescu today | @ ld Parliament the late King Fer- | ‘Mimand told him in 1921 that M. @ Matiano, now the Rumanian Pre- @ Mer, threatened to establish a re- @Mblic in Rumania if power were @ ™ placed in his hands. The dec- @ ation caused a stir in Parlia- ®& Ment. @ Under the terms of a project laid pemore the regency this afternoon ‘Wthe Premier, the most stringent Pwtasures henceforth will be taken @ “inst all who attempt to change existing monarchiai regime, . > en the safety of the state, or @ “deavor to modify the present * of government. Punishment Such offenses will range from -= Months to two years in prison. © The bill, entitled a “law for the pense of the state and the mon- y.” was expected to be accept- by Parliament late today. Former Minister Implicated. . & The confession of a Madame Gre- oy 200 of Arad was said to have im-| @ PMicated Octavian Coga, Minister of @ Tor in the late Averscu Cabi- ® ** in the Carolist plot ramifica- 7 A She is alleged to have re- telved Secret communications from a 4%, where Carol is living, for Coats Coats pesterfields Isterettes -oats . Manoilescu, who was also in the = erescu Cabinet, will be sentenced “five years’ penal servitude by a oa “Martial at the government's a hest, it has been learned. This) (ould Serve as a warning to other maclans, dissatisfied with the Mt regime. not to espouse the Of the exiled Prince. PO AMERICANS FIRED ON 1 _BY CHINESE SOLDIERS 2 8 Were In Launch, Near | Gapton, Which Disregardcd 3 Orders to Halt. : fe Armes ted Preas HANGHAI, China, ..— Twenty ‘ American missionaries en retsing the North River, near 3 in # launch, were fired Nov. te by Chinese soldiers. official — from Canton stated to- | Chinese engineer was the * Petson injured. Military authorities said the E: b> -— i , * yoy a ‘ Pex, > > | ; * a ; tre Sag : y A z J % es *y Held as. Teo- | with Magda Lupescu two: Mtship was re-established, the op-| Paition paper Adevarul, calling up- | to deny its} declared | Bratiano planned to establish a | Gictatorship along the lines of that | ‘Operating in Spain under Premier | f Alike ‘But He Still Has Faith in | | the World, London Ed- | | itor Says in Address at | Washington U. Bolshevism and fascism alike | are inimical to individual freedom | and democracy, Washington Univer- | sity students were told today by | Henry Wickham Steed, editor and | owner of the British Review of | Reviews, former editor of the Lon- | don Times and a noted journalist | of 35 years’ standing who says he | still has faith in the world. He is here to attend the Inter- national Goodwill Congress, for the promotion of peace. He spent last night at Mattoon, Ill. after ad- | dressing University of Iltinois stu- dents at Urbana. This morning he | was driven to St. Louis and was surprised to find that he was. to speak at Washington University. Chilled from his trip, hungry and tired, but still in good humor, he | plunged into an extemporaneous noonday address on being told his | subject was announced as “De- mocracy iy International Rela- tions.”’ Old Dynastic Ambitions, He began with a reference to the | old dynastic, imperial ambitions of Europe, which were opposed to democracy, whose very essence, he | explained, was the sense of in- dividual freedom and responsibil- ity. Then he opened a page of shis- | tory from his personal @xperience | to demonstrate the dynastic atti- tude. | “Returning from Austria in -313./ when I saw the World War corn- | ing,” he said, “I wrote a book, ‘The | Hapsburg Monarehy.’ A little old) lady who represented the old’ dynasty of France, the former Em- press Eugenie. had it read to her | in the summer of 1918, and !et mej; know that she would be glad to see and scold me thoroughly for. my heretical opinions. I was too busy then on account of the great | drive to free French soil of the Ger- | mans, but I saw her the Sunday after the armistice. She was 93 and I was—somewhat younger. We! quarreled for five hours by the. clock. Then she trotted off feeling | ifit and fresh while I was a wreck, ; ‘and for the firs’ time I was rather isympathetic toward Napoleon ITI. | “What struck me mainly in her |conversation was the _ revelation that after the defeat of France by | Germany in 1870-71. after the an- | nexation of Alsace-Lorraine. after | ‘the overthrow of the throne of the |'Emperor and Empress and the | | penalization of France of millions |of francs—still, the Empress Eu- renie kept up friendly correspond- fence with Emperor William of Ger- ‘many and the King of Wurtem- burg. *“*My dear friends,’ she would, | say to them, ‘it was a mistake to. annex’ Alsace-Lorraine, you ought to have done things such and such away. They thougn. there had been no massacre of peo- ples, no ruin, but merely a cold calculation as to what was prudent! between monarchs and dynasties. | wrote as Overthrow of Empires. | “The revolution wrought by the | democracy to all its prestige | bolshevization of ‘only way great war is completely symbolized -|Bolshevism and Fascism [mperil Declares H. Democracy, ¢, HENRY WICKHAM STEED. and power. There is one Country, Italy, where democracy has been reject- ed. There is another, Russia, for- merly a European nation, but now no longer so, where democracy has ' LONDON HONORS BILL SUPPORTED sc Wickham Steed NEW LORD MAYOR TH PAGEANTR Quarters of Missouri Teachers And Two Notables at Convention _ eS en BY DRY LEAGUE ~ BEATEN IN OHO ‘Crowds Line Streets as Sir Only 15 of 81 Counties. | 'to watch this time-honored pageant | Charles Batho Takes Of- | fice With Historic Cere- mony. DICK WHITTINGTON APPEARS ON FLOAT ‘Mounted Trumpeters in Scarlet and Gold Precede | of Chief State Coach Executive. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 9.—The gold coach of Cinderella rumbled through the streets of London to- day, bearing iff the seat of the Fairy Prince a new Lord Mayor, great Sir Charles Batho, whe gathered his | robes of state more closely about him as a stinging east wind Swept London. A low temperature in sud- den ugly contraet tc the recent In- dian summer nipped the crowds that gathered to see his inaugura- tion as London’s chief executive. A little after noon mounted itrumpeters in scarlet and gold pro- claimed the appearance of the spec- tacle. Long before tnat thousands of children gathered along the streets or hung from the windows ‘transferred from the pages of their been discarded for a so-called dic- | tatorship of the proletariat. These two influences, bolshevist and fas- cist, are inimical to freedom and democracy. We are wondering whether democracy will hold its own against the tempta- tions offered to the ignorant by the bolshevist system and norant by the fascist system. the whole of western civilization, | including America, will be imper- iled. Some people attributed the great war to industrial and eco- nomic Causes. I believe they are wrong: but if they are right they lend confirmation .to the Karl Marx theory that the capitalistic story books to the streets through which 700 Lord Mayors have previ- ‘ously passed. individual | Dick Whittington Is There, But perhaps nothing appedled to the children more than a very live | Dick Whittington,.who sat, aceom- panied by his famous cat, on a milestone trying to hear through against /the cheers of thé crowds the peal _ the temptations to the equally ig-|of the bells of Bow, which, tradi- | tion says, called him to the mayor- “If there should be another war, jalty early in the fifteenth century. There was only one of many floats in the parade which marks an oc- ycasion in London similar to circus day in America. cars which form the feature of | what is known as the Lord Mayor's ishow had system is capable only of produc-'! ing crises and war. “If we have another war, we but a short step from the Europe. How Inay be arate the people of the States from a bolsnevized I do not know. Must Work for Peace. “If we believe in peace, Europe work for it, strive Jor it. tak Some of us in EBuroje already. Sone for it. taken know the time may come whén the riSkKS for it. Some of us wou'd know where the people of America stand —what you will do to help prevent war—whether you will sanction aid to dynastic purposes. “We hope it will be possib'e for | by the overthrow of three empires jtne people of the United States to make their will quite clear on this —Germany, Austria and Russia. There had been a bad political at- mosphere in Europe since these na- tions divided Poland in the Ejigh- | teenth century and there was a bond of sympathy among them be- cause of the partition. They all were afraid of the ghost of Poland, afraid the dissected body might come together again. Poland re- fused to stay dead, and again today . : at is standing as a bulwark of Europe | Russia aS menacing as Golden against a ever in the days of the from ’ ; | ' ; ' ‘in books.’ But vou point and thus strengthea the hands of those working ‘for peace. joyed merely as a gift ancestors. earned by the sweat of our brow, at least by the travail of our spirit. Hundreds wil! say to you, ‘What is the good? These thoughts have been thought long before, i canned wisdom, vou must have liv- Horde, when Poland saved Europe | Russia in centuries bygone.jor teacher who ing wisdom. Never heed any man “There is another new light IN| peen thought before’—that's true, Europe in the rebirth of Czecho- | put you have never thought it for Slovakia, or rather, Bohemia. Aft- er three centuries of suppression of Bohemia by Austria, after hav- ing been reduced from a prosper- ous, independent nation of 3,000,- 900 to a remnant of 800,000, the ‘audience of 1000 or more men and women students to be! ' whatever | da y. yourselves.” In conclusion, Si.eed sincere in their faiths, ithe faiths may be, and urged them Czechs resolved to end it and by) the end of the Nineteenth century, | the democratic family of peaceful | worked, | nations.” He will speak at a dinner of the | cluding United States Ambassador | so vigorously had they that their illiteracy was reduced to ’ to help make this nation “part of one-quarter-of one per cent, a level| Good Will Congress in his honor at not reached by nations today. “We are struggling to restore many European) Hotel Chase tonight and again at a session of the congress there to- morrow morning. ee a TREASURE HUNT BEGUN IN THE HEART OF PARIS eee Cafe Owner Begins Gold Medium Told Him Was Buried in Time of Louis XIII. World and Post-Dispatch). The been buried by the Duke de Calais, favorite of Louis XIII before he was beheaded by order of Cardina! Richelieu. The treasure is buried under a restaurant in the Rue de Grenelle, famous through several centuries as “Petite Chaise,” where Brillat Savarin prepared some of his finest dishes and Coppe’s group of gour- mets used to dine. The present owner of the res- az ma disregarded orders to halt. - ‘told by a medium to dig for the | Chaiais said he also would find the skele- | Search for Copyright. 1927, by the Press and Pulitzer | PARIS. Nov. 9.—A treasure hunt | is proceeding in the heart of Paris. | treasure is believed to have } | found but the treasure. The medium ton of a man assassinated 300 years ago. The sk-‘eton has been Chalais treasure, buried. accorcing to the medium, in 1628, has not yet been uncov- ered. SHAW’S GIFT PUT TO USE, STOCKHOLM, Nov. 93.—The An- | glo-Swedish Nobel Prize Commit- tee, using the money donated by George Bernard Shaw for new transiations into English of the works of famous Swedish authors, has now begun to function. The first two authors to be brought out in revised and improved transia- tions are August Strindberg, Swe- den’s greatest dramatist. and Sel- ma Lagerioff. only woman member taurant is Jose Garcia, who was ibel prize winper. ; ; ; ered Father Neptune and his tri-| a maritime note this time, as Sir Charles is a ships’ stores and export merchant in busi- ness life. The ancient legends of the Sea-were retold. Over all tow- dent. long the Atlantic Ocean would sep- | Unite} to get peace its to fight | PRINCESS IN BELGIAN SENATE | they are | cannot have. Astrid says “That’s all | Model of Old Ship Passes. Its sails flapping in the biting wind, there passed a model of the ship Endeavor, in which Capt. Cook sailed across the 1769 to explore Australia. There Was represented also the steam-' ship Great Eastern, which laid the' first trans-Atlantic cable in 1865. Alongside, the latest cable built in 1926, was depicted. A real life boat was carried on‘ another float, followed by a fullscale model of the saloon of a passenger air- plane. The gilded coaches and four of the two incoming sheriffs, green and Davenport, also figured in the procession. Mayor James J. Walk- er of New York and Mrs. Walker 'had a “Liberty is not a thing to be en- | from our | We cannot possess any- | thing we have not earned, if not! 20-minute ride in one of these last August as the guests of Sheriff Percy Vincent, now re- tired. Tom Parker, who MayoreWalker, was on the coach box today and Al Smith was at his post as footman. Yisits Chamber, nied by Brother. By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, Nov. 9%.—Princess | Astrid, wife of the Belgian Crown Prince, urged the | Mother, young. who recently accompanied by her fa- ther, the* brother of the King of Sweden, visited the Senate yester- Orchids were presented to | her and she was introduced to pg | and Mrs. Gibson, greeted her. Senate committee which included the Socialist Vice Fontain. he diplomatic corps, in- Lne Princess smilingly acknowledged | their salutations. Ten minutes jater her husband. Those decorated | . . . | Pacific in ship. | That Voted for Prohibi- | tion 5 Years Ago Favor Justice Court Measure. ADVERSE MAJORITY = MORE THAN 344,000 | s ‘Act Creating Chiropractor’s ) Board Also Defeated; | Cleveland Votes to Retain City Manager. | By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, 0©., Nov. 9.—Ohio, | home of the Antisaloon League | and the scene of an unbroken list | He of league triumphs in previous |: years, yesterday for the first time) | refused to follow the leadership | | lof the dry organization. | | The Marshall “Justice of the | Peace” Bill, sponsored by the’! ' league when it was forced through the last session of the Legislature and supported by it in the referen- dum, was buried under a vote that exceeded the most optimistic fore- casts of its opponents, The bill, which would have re- stored in part the powers of Jus- tice Courts, taken from them by a) | recent decision of the United States | | Supreme Court which held against, ? Lae 7 ake ha ‘ ey a ee op ae fe . ‘ig ee, ey 7 e ae” “a ‘ Or, We he PEG CIM og PP) ioe” * SS Me Lee Bee “_- ‘ _the existence of courts that derived|' Support from the assessment of”) fines, majority of more than 344,000 on | the 8718 precincts in the State. The vote was 345,028 for the bill and 689,775 against. Only 15 Counties in Favor. The wet and dry issue entered convention Saturday morning. was lost under an adverse AAISSOURI teachers in attendance at their state convention here opening tonight, wij celebrate the completion of their $50,000 the basis of reports from 6501 of | headquarters at Columbia. The Missouri Association is said to be the first in the country to have its own headquarters. Miss Genevieve Turk (right) of Kansas City, president of the association, will preside at the meetings, and Miss Cornelia 8. Adair (left) of Richmond, V2., president of the National Education Association, will speak to the the vote on the measure, as a re- sult of the part played by the jus- IMPENDING SPEECH ON NAVAL tice courts in enforcing the prohi- | | bition laws. The fight on the bill | | was led by State Senator George POLICY STIRS BRITISH CABINET | H. Bender of Cleveland. who man-/ Former Head of Admiralty to Pro- ‘aged the circulation of the peti- | pose Revision of Sea Laws in tions calling for the popular vote. | Interest of Strongest Powers. The last wet and dry fight in | Copyright, 1927, by the Press and Pulitzer | Ohio, five years ago, resulted in eed ask aaa |a victory for the drys of more than LONDON. Nov. 9.—The cabinet | 180,000. The prohibitionists car-| . | . 'rying 81 of the 88 counties in the 9 Concerned over hogs anticspayed State. The balloting then was on ings _ the be apenas ee a et a ight wine and beer amendsient| Tce wil be made tomorrow i to the State Constitution. Sn alae of pore gg goes Gu Complete returns from 40 coun- “yn renee a of y e : | ties yesterday and incomplete re- | ¥°'4 ester ges © ee eee turns from the others indicated | ~ ; _that only 15 counties had voted to. iaepaani oars the war. . ‘support the league-endorsed’ Mar- | The Admiral on behalf of the big shall Bill. In some of tlrese the | navy faction and almost certainly | majority was very small. with vee yy of a migrant | m S war staff, will sugges at sea jaw | ee See | be revised in the interests of the strongest naval power. Lord Wes- ter, according to the draft of his proposed speech, proposes to sug- gest that all restrictions on rights of c@pture at sea be abolished and | The voters also disapproved an | | {initiated bill that would have given chiropractors a separate licensing board, turning in an adverse ma- jority of 175,000 in two-thirds of LINKS NEANDERTHAL first sea lord of the admiralty two | Neanderthal man represents a ii‘- drove | Accom pa- | became a | President, La} the precincts of the State. . In Cleveland an effort to over- ‘throw the city manager form of government, led by former Gov. Harry L. Davis, seemingly failed by a margin estimated by the City Board of Elections at approximate- ly 60090 votes. the Davis amendment to the City Charter, had polled only 34,115 | against 29,965 adverse votes. for a State investigation came to- day from the Davis camp. At- | torneys for Davis accused the anti- Davis lots on which the Davis Amend- ment was printed. Meals, an attorney, Walter D. | speaking for! On the basis of 400) precincts out of 720 in the city, | Tors when dealing with naval] and mili- * itary chiefs. Charges of fraud and demands | forces of permitting false | | registrations and withholding bal- | | } avoiding giving ithe Davis adherents, said that an | | Gov. Donahey for an investigation. Cincinnati Returns. Charles G. Tatgenhorst Jr., reg- |ular Republican was conceded to ibe the victor by Cincinnati news- | papers in the second Congressional district election to succeed A. E. out of 325 gave Tatgenhorst 29.- | 883 votes, John ©. Dempsey, Dem- ocrat, 12.716 and Harry H. Scha- fer. Independent Republican 9590. | _Crown Prince Leopold, arrived and | was welcomed as a member of the upper house and took the oath promising to share fully in the work of the Senate. He said that he was ing admitted to such eminent tom- pany. Socialist benches, the cheered him. Senaie Says Indiana Favors Dawes. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Count- ing President Coolidge out, the best change for the Republican presi- dential nomination belongs to Vice President Dawes, with Frank O Lowden and Secretary of Com merce Hoover ranking second an third, so far as Indiana is con- cerned, Ewing Emison, Coolidge preconvention manager in Indiana jat the White House. : honored to participate in. the discussions and flattered at be- | With the exception of the | of the Swedish Academy, and No-4in 1924, declared today after a call | i from the embassy. MORROW GETS DOWN TO WORK Copyright Publishine Cos World and Post-Diepatch.) MEXICO CITY, Nov. 9.—After | being featured on the front pages | of the Mexican newspapers for a (The New ork Morrow has ordered nates to keep him out of the lime- work. He is studying the cases of small agriculturists awaiting payment for lands taken from them. This un- organized group of American claimants lacks means and influ- the government's attention and though individually ce emma a ete a ee sce, ~ have been _ ence for bringing their claims to, | Government entertain stmnall, the, claims make a formidable total. | teem.” Representatives of oil companies; Minister will be held Saturday from conspicuously absent! the Rethiehem Chapel of the Na- itional Cathedral. 19°? by the Press ant Pu.ttzer | i ’ By fortnight. Ambaszador Dwight W.. his subordi-— light so he can concentrate on) sowing message to President Cha- ‘ernment for neutral rights treated as nonexist- 'ent. He may not put it quite as strongly as that but it is what his demand for abrogation of. the treaty of Paris, made half a cen- tury ago, really means. This is embarrassing for the Government, never at ease The Earl of Balfour has under- taken the delicate task of attending the debate and replying to the Ad- miral on behalf of the Government. | Lord Balfour will attempt the dif- ficult job of explaining that this is not Gcvernment pelicy, while offense to Tory die-hards who are behind Lord Wester and have an influence in the party out of all proportion to |appeal probably would be made to | their numbers. ae ee ee ee ee MAN IN HUMAN GHAI Dr. Ales Hrdlicka Challenges Theory That He Was a Throwback. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 9 —Challeng- ing the 4general belief among an- TEACHERS URGE MORE FUNDS FOR PUBLIC SCHOO meee g ey ee Than It Should in Schol- asti¢ Level and Expendi- tures, Report Says. STATE MEETING OPENS TONIGHT Average Salaries Are Be- low Rate in 1913, Com- mittee Finds — 10,000 Delegates Expected. 4 Need of larger revenue to raise Missouri's public schools to the level justified by the wealth and population of the State was re- ported to the Missouri State Teach- ers’ Association in the opening as- sembly of delegates at Hotel Stat- ler today. The report was made by a committee, headed by Byron Cosby of Kirksville, which has been investigating Missouri schooi revenues and comparing them with other states. The assembly of 600 delegates this morning preceded the start of the convention proper, a special public program at the Coliseum at 8 o'clock tonight. As*visitors from all parts of the State began regi«- tering today, an influx of approxi- mately 10,000 teachers was pre- dicted for the. sixty-fifth meeting of.the association. It will last three. @ays. é The report on revenue was sulb- mitted only as a preliminary re- port, to be followéd by a final re- port giving the legislative commit- tee of the association a defini» school finance program to present to the next General Assembly. Advises Publicity mpaign. The committee mmended a publicity campaign, pushed by ed- ucational leaders in every commu- nity, parent- teachers associations and civic organizations, to inform the people that the schools need more lHberal financial support. “No General Assembly.” said its report, “will raise Missouri to the level in public education that her possibilities permit until the general public knows and feels the need for additional revenue. When the people have all the facts they will see to it that more liberal support is given to such a public education progra in Missouri as Missouri's weal and yearly in- come justify.” Statistics presented showed that although Missouyt ranked as on+ of the 10 great states if wealth and population, it was listed thir- thropologists that the prehistoric ferent species from Homo Sapiens, Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, a distinguished scientist from the United States, expressed the belief here yesterday that evidence points to the Nean- derthaler “as a direct ancestor of ourselves.” - , The National Museum ‘Anthro- pologist made this declaration at the meeting of the Royal Anthro- pological Society at which he was presented with the Huxley memo?r- ial medal and delivered the Hux- ley lecture. While he contended that more evidence should be uncovered be- fore a final opinion is reached. 'r. Hrdiicka declared there was “less }ty-third in educational fink ‘by school authorities in 1924. “The teachers, principals and superintendents,” the report addr. “received an average salary in 1926 below the average earnings of workmen in manufacturing ip - dustries, of trade union members. of high grade clerical workers and employes of the United States Gev- ernment,” Teachers’ Earhings Now Lower. According to the report of t/i Committee on Salaries, present»d by Prof. A. G. Capps of the Un versity of Missouri, the chairma.:. the earning capacity of schol teachers now is teas than it Was ji» 1913, based on purchasing wer of the dollar, with the exdceptien justification in our speaking of a Neanderthal species. than would be in that of a-Neanderthal phase of man.” ' He quoted modern anthropolo- gists as declaring the Neanderthal man was a “throw-back in the line of evolution of mankind, a retro- gTtade sport who was not a di- | rect ancestor of ours, but a distant cousin of our ancestors, and one ‘who died out suddenly and com- descendants | (and giving way to Homo Sapiens/ op higher education for each $14) - NAVY ORDERS PLANE ENGINES | pletely, leaving no from whom present man is dea- Contract for 346 Nine-Cylinder Mo- | cended.” tors Given Hartford Firm. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. %.—Con- tracts aggregating $3,147,223 have | Stephens. who died in office. Two | hundred second district precincts) ‘craft Co. of Hartford, been awarded by the Navy Depart- ment to the Pratt & Whitney Alr- Conn., for the construction of 346 nine-cylin- der air-cooled airplane engines. engines now in use and itn Condolence Sent to Guatemala. the Avraeneciaiad Pree WASHINGTON, Nov. dent logg have expressed. sympathy on the death Monday night of Senor Don Francisco Sanchez Latour, Guatemalan Minister to the United States. The President sent the fol- e con of Guatemala: “I extend deepest sympathy upon the passing away of Minister Sanchez Latour, who so ably served your Gov- many years at this post and for whom officials of this sentiments of greatest admiration and es- Funeral services for the janimals, such as the The engines will be used to re-| pear, hyena, horse, ox, bison and ‘place planes under construction as a part) of the five-year aviation program. | |ed, there was no evidence of any| 9.—Presi-| Coolidge and Secretary Kel- | , of high school teachers, who hay« obtained a 10 per cent increde. The average monthly salary of rur- lal teachers was given as $70. eity teachers in elementary schools §&% and city high school teachers $13%. Missouri, according to Capps’ *e- port, was one of the few states in the Union in which teachers’ /- aries showed a tenden¢y to deciin- |from a peak reached two years ago. “In the amount of money sper t 000 of wealth, Missouri ranks thir- | ty-seventh,.” the Committee on Rev- In disagreeing with this belief,! enue reported. Dr. Hrdlicka rejected not only the paleontological, but the geological and archeological reasonings which he said were used to differentia:¢ the Neanderthaler from his suc- Cessors. As for the first, he said that cave tion, reindeer were all in Europe be- fore Neanderthal man appeared there and continued after he had disappeared. Geologically, he add- critical manifestations. either near the beginning or the end of Nean- dertha! man's period, which would help to explain his coming or ls supposediy sudden departure. Regarding the archaeolocical evidence, the ecientist declared ihe chief activities of man in nature relate to his housing. to the ob- taining and preparing of food, and to the marufacture of his tools, utensils and weapons, taking «up “The State of Missourt lacks a ee 7 & Utd ®, 7 % Chis ae Fue pal LR. AR kg eM eras a ee PI ait 5, Aina tee > - ae Pik 4 a % ‘y Le ys TF 2 . ’ RE aR A oR : eee hae Pee Net ie okey ae os oe Mikes 3 Rie Pee! A Ln he RS Mea tie ee ae ok De a at Bite ot Ma get ay , ‘ : os Se ae ‘ ; R Fiala che ee i 7a: vee ee Rd MT Se ee Ae 7 ; < “ a vF ee: POS a Eien! SOraeS i: aa ese 4)

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3T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER §, 1927. PAGE 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Bouleverd and Olive Street the processes of civilization as was the human sacri- fice upon the great teocalli of Huitzilopochtli. Still, if that is the price of stable government, and as & consequence of it the ballot box is at last to replace the sword, the world can bear with it. “We are the best dges of our necessities,” Calles has said. Which is true, but let us hope that Mexico will never have another election like that.. WHAT FLOOD CONTROL CALLS FOR. Testimony before the Flood Control House Commit tee in the preliminary meeting called by Chairman Frank A. Reid of Illinois, in preparation for the ses- sion of Congress, is a fair index of the sentiment of ithe whole country. ‘ =m, | The hearing has been packed with delegates, chief- ly, of course, from the Mississippi Valley and the ‘territory contiguous to it affected by valley rivers, and every voice there is in accord on the main ques- tion, namely, that the control of flood waters in the |Mississippi Valley is a national task, to be under- ‘taken at the earliest possible moment and fully com- pleted to assure the end in view—the prevention of ‘disastrous floods. The voice of the delegates to the hearing is the 'yoice of the whole country. If there is a dissenting voice to this proposition it has not been heard. — THB POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retiremeat will make wo difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress or reform, never to!- erate injustice or corruption, always: fight demagogues of all parties, mever belong te any party. always eppeose privileged clatses and public planderers, mever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- veted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing pews; always be drastically inde- pendent; mcver be afraid to attack wreng, whether by predstery plu- tecracy or predatery peverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 16, 1907. SHes. % ATEVER ot Mr. Chase's appraisal of wewood Anderson's life and to data, it must be grant- ypast the distinction of being —— —— Ta NICARAGUA’S IMPUDENT LIBERAL‘. 7 a Sa a% a a % f : Right under the noses of United States Marines i : ; ie" * “ a the best critical circies., city of Managua, where the terrified Conservative : +: E ‘ 23 | seed iD ' R : icad : ar j a t or not Mr. Chases per- President Diaz peers through a protecting barricade : y are identified with of American bayonets, the early voting gave the Lib- “ at sot Anberubn Siete erals 3259 and the Conservatives 1616. a eitee does not know. Be | a f M ua, however, is nothing ons of petty group an Every newspaper and every public man in every part} What mappenes at Manag re mh gy ee ean Rag 2 ' prejudices are common dertake (compared with the jeturns from on, where Se — tule? ~ , me sions. a. of the country agrees that the nation must uncer : 5 ne eeten Gnd tha tein ; , eo cd | ea | ee contemporary cr | and complete at its own expense the work of flood | Conservatives got 5 (count em) ’ Be: -.. and there tg so much that) ,,. contre} rigible Liberals piled up 2600. Reports from Mata- om; aM entally ridiculous in sue- ae. ‘ rer rriti that; The unprecedented flood disasters of this year |&#!pa—which is within earshot of Ocotal—show the | : contemporary Bg o pat | tal tional calamity, caused by the haphazard, Coservatives trailing the Liberals one to four. ie js not at all sateen teat Gee i a pasate Lest Secretary Kellogg feel too depressed that his pare exists. to adminis | tees | l. The work -has Imost any. Pees See ee missionary work in Nicaragua has been entirely tye lambasting to @ ; . m=). ., , > od ls | been distributed between the Federal Government, n BEES LCS egg a ny Bett ie ' the more celebrated immortals) |.) the states and local districts. The districts affected | Without fruit, we are enabled to say that the Con BP ey GA et SE anes Sree x 4 oa hysterical day. nr ‘egy ive Mr. Chase by the floods are without resources necessary to do | 8¢rvatives are a few votes ahead at Masaya, and are | It ts only res P eres and it is| (nat the work. Their resources are exhausted. The floods | /©@ding at Granada 1926 to 854. ine Denesit of bee opel etn, syd el them into bankruptcy It is, of course, unthinkable that the Liberais ‘easy 10 e oP ae! aie nia aa carried a story given out by Chief Aside. however, from the inability of the flood- should score a perfect landslide. Ever since 1909 « subjec Justice Taft in which he criticised ju- | e, ; tements and indulges in Bo sta dicial procedure which allowed men of | affected districts to supply funds for flood control, redone We peg oe 80 tp pa! ne “hich he has not some reason “weak intelligence” and “little experi-|the job belongs to the nation. The rivers which | "@2*°FS, Concessionatres, mun 8, - and mahogany men has be bn cam nin down here ) ews Sh rwood An . ; « ; >) e - ence” to be jurors. I am especially if-/touch the states in the Mississippi Valley are under gany : — c ote a t 4 Mr. Chase ¥ terested tn this question for + eave = ‘the jurisdiction of the United States. They are com- agaist the Liberals. e ave severa mes propped ad » as one of “a dozen or more made this observation of jury personnel | ee ae gnc nar seven Sse an - ear Dis wid Daa CNBR TERRE 5 ER Rr 2S a aes LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Moron Juries. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. FEW days ago the Post-Dispatch SUP UR Mga PnCee aye sem omen Ne a ee en i ee Seen eee J oi the Oe ees 2 £ $2 MLR Jue sementee nan euler opens * ON AAG ERT DA vee acini Tin ie ac, MEW EDS A AT ar ALS Se ae OE all conscious of practically arvnelf. pletely under the control of the Federa : eeli the Of course, this is not true of all juries,| The Federal Government is responsible for flood a ee er ee ae a. oh net show | environment, od —— = but a great many of them. This conclu- | control work, conditions of navigation and all other ial force has failed, we have raked the _ party | . of — medium of expression, sion is based upon results of trials as there attesting the rivets |with shot, poked them with bayonets and rained | a fres okt Sent Sa eee published in newspapers, sitting in on |™* S ee |'bombs on them from the sky. | ee rt. a dozen | Chairman Reid and his committee can have no “ : creating a new art, a many different kinds of trial personally, | | Yet after 18 years Nicaragua is still infested with , beer +3 blindly, impatient- and from numerous discourses with | doubt of the scope of the task for which they must, | “ i : . RR EAE AER rs nS. 4 eet, . * a groping cmatie. taaeaennell prominent lawyers. The ability of an av-/ prepare with appropriate legislation. There is not |Liberals. Indeed, the party has increased in strength OES ogee 798 Tae : 4 iy, often og pecrncae# chair fast. erage jury to pass upon many legal cases |, slightest ground for doubt as to the opinion of and numbers, and the jungles are full of armed mem- Tatts ty oh ee a : wr. lite aaa is apparently so inadequate, that aw | » le of the United States with regard to the bers of the party who have not seen the papers lately — na: no difficult matter yers afe often heard to say ironically, |e people 0 : ‘+, |and do not know that Henry L. Stimson has officially omy brated writers “we have completed our case but God duty of the Federal Government. Representative 7 _ | ‘go name @ dozen celebra md only knows what a jury will do.” Reid’s action in calling the committee together for a | 4¢clared that peace has come to Nicaragua, or that “ef the momént soak om’ ws _— How many times do we hear lawyers |). -ing preliminary to the session of Congress is | Secretary Wilbur has declared “the American flag Ce wat cme chat our P flyi Ni t symbol of peace and : ers who lying in Nicaragua today is the symbol of peace an Scitic may be right when he ven- rt “into the dangerous and un- displaying great oratorical, passionate, ’ anc commendable. It shows his own desire for prompt | dramatic, Reed-like performances before security.” juries, who, for the most part are s0 | action. | et ie i ila ome wrapped up in the manner in which a} Doubtless in the course of the hearing many | Can one do l . such stuoporn : ee dea tacts ta > . face without a mouth. Then they ticians in those days. - Admiral Latimer, formerly in in Nicaragua, succeeds Admiral 7 and we are cynical enough to is nothing wrong wita the Navy . * + Carefully kept records show school children mature mach m than their parents did at the then their parents probably did same incentives to reach me * > . FABLE. .« Once upon a time three lunch together. There was no who would pay the check. * . The trodeen method of | Rest is with down paytecnis. No note of mine is muted for mm Archeologists have unearthed @ & As there W joys I've known, Ee nance and cheer— : a nickel glass of beer. Bets. Imaginary Conversations. — plicated business. a > * * i % Our idea of a dull day in the ceived from that country. a Oo 26 — Se ep" = 4 > ie ay = cay a serious affair—for Stalin and . The people “of the stone age." 98. represented death by the figure of @ — + . om Stimson says’ so. * rian: Byron FL Babbitt. Lawrence ' Boogher, George Gordon Collins, | William H. Gregg, Leonard C. Mar- _tin, Thomas C. Crews, Charles | King McClure, Bruce Rameey,. | Oreon FE. Scott, Hugo E. Wirdeman | and Parker H. Woods, members of | deard of managers. | Five new members admitted are- nett CC. Clark. Benjamin F.' ia er Jr.. Walter H. Lea, Jesse F peeObertson and Edward A. Gienn. “SIN ROBARDS, ACTOR, GETS | > DIVORCE IN LOS ANGELES | _M@terlocutory Decree! Filed: He = Sued Last July, Alleging 4 Cruechty. By Poe ApeoOciated Pree LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nev. a. | to Jason Reo | picture | Award of a divorce pMards. stage and motion : bd ter. from Hope Maxine Robards | 8 disclosed yesterday when at- r ferneys filed the interlocutory df » tfee in Superior Court. | Robards filed suit for divores July, charging cruelty. The » Pair was married in Salt Lake City | %8 1914, and separated last June . Jason Robards played in S& | : s Louis with the Park Opera Com- | )Pany some years ago at the Persh- | & Theater. He has been here petveral times since with traveling) )Sfamatic companies. a | - Oe ee A HE a ire ane ty ta + ‘ £, BRADLEY DIES 1 of Former Realty Man . Tomorrow Afternoon. |. Funeral services for Charlies E sley, a real estate man, ¥29 © of infirmities of age, yester-) - at the home of his son, Harry — Bradley, 7111 Nashville ave-" » WH be held at 3846 Lindel vara temorrow affernmoen et. Scic-k. Burial wil be in Val-' | Cometery. : rT. BDradiey, whe wes S72 yeate care to America from Ire-' 7 a: the age of 15, werking in: real estate office as office Bey * ed the firm of Wradley &)- ~~ nette, which hie ean, tlarey. 57 © tenfucta ta porinerszip. “Vr, x s gcrvives ty fre eons, taree danghtera. ce

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= qnetber oT not Mr. Chase's per- @ naj interests are identified with . & + of some anti-Anderson clique, bs Ly "4 SM : : : eth yeterical day. ee, all conscious of practically — = ; pert 2 , ye: yar temporary writing that B wuMereating a new art, a dozen = sa@engroping blindly, impatient- ® » omen with pathetic inadequacy, ‘deter and interpret their feel- | —_——— EA ta Seg au ier JOHN NEIHARDT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . a ° An Appraisal of | Anderson . e@00D ANDERSON. By “age B. Chase. (McBride.) | «ATEVER else may be said Wie Mr. Chase’s appraisal of wewood Anderson's life and mto date, it must be grant- age the distinction of being pan exercise in the vulgar art Pe mehoo NOW sO conspicuously in the best critical circles. Tt 4 o griter does not know. Ra- Te. teations of petty group and S aanal prejudices are common *® th our contemporary criti- Sins and there is so much that 't aedamentally ridiculous in suc- present Queens beguile: rather mourn as lost a charm as snows - yesteryear— old free lunch that used to grat: nickel glass of beer. : yng of years too swiftly sped is but an le thenie, never sing the things we knew, what they seem ven through hazy colors on imagined © avas spread— | , Strange we were not happy till our | piness had fled: q hote of mine is muted for the years swiftly flown, . would I seek in vain recall I've known, : only one—that vanished rite of suste- | ce and cheer— old free lunch that used to grace the | skel glass of beer. 4 Imaginary Conversations. Why must you know if there 8 | sage on my house? 4 Sreat detective: To protect you from — bsecution; modern sleuthing is a come — business. : - ” o a idea of a dull day in the State De- Rent is one on which no new tart ‘ts either written to France or Tre:% from that country. : * = * but of any ror: cheologists have unearthed a kitchen (pete $400 years old. As there were 0 F the superficial comprehensive enough changes of ~ generations. Mr. Chase undertakes te What Anderson is essentially a sen- choy Chase} ' early indication of the passing of, | another gran‘s,| either case, writers of vision) to outlive} many! | through to “get at the basic facts about’ people” and to present them in| his beoks, “he often goes as far | off the track as did the writers! of the old Pollyanna school.” “His work,” continues Mr. Chase, con- tains more sentimental alloy than | that of any other ‘serious’ modern | writer. More than any of them ne’ has fallen back upon the trick of | his Puritan ancestors of denying the present and escaping into a fictitious world that never was and never will be. True, his world is not that of the Puritans, but at times it seems as far from reality as theirs.” Paucity of material (with a con- Sequent groping for something to Say) is another basic fault that Mr. Chase finds in Anderson's work. In his first book, we are teld, Anderson “really . expressed what he wanted to say”’ and “ae 36 difficult to find in any of. the books subsequently published, with | the exception of a few short stories, a thought or even an eveat that is not at least hinted at in- ‘Windy McPherson's Son’.”. What! was said there, Mr. Chase, believes, was little enough. Zach of Anderson's 13 books is | examined in order as _ published, | and “‘Winesburg. Ohio” is, we are | assured, easily the best of them| all. “In- ‘Winesburg. Ohio’,’’ Wwe | read in another place, “and in | parts of ‘The Triumph of the Egg,’ he seemed on the verge of pene- trating imaginatively beneath the! surface of this ugly, blatant life of | ours and of tapping that rich vein) of human nature which, changeless | throughout the ages, has provided | the stuff of all significant writing. | But Anderson was unequal to the task. To the pure metal of gen- uine inspiration he preferred cheap | substitutes, and so returned to his. world of thin romanticism and sen- | timentality. It is this lack of| roundness, of completeness that | force us to list ‘Winesburg, | Ohio’ among the minor, tf authen-| tic, literary achievements,” It will be noted that the book js| well calculated to arouse discus- sion. Whether it is only the ex- pression of individual opinion or an vogue, who knows? Ip the question hardly justifies the generation Of any ar- gumentative heat. There are go- ments. each with its peculiar illu- | sions. THE STORY OF LAW. BY JOHN M. ZANE. IVES WASHBURN, | NEW YORK. | Said ta be the only complete out- | line story of how Law came into! existence, developed and changed the ages. The work !5 non-technical, very readable and decidedly worth owning. oF P REVOLUTION, ELECTS OFFICERS: Albert D. Nertoni, Lawyer. Chosen President to Succeed Late Seymour Stewart. Mirity Club last night, the St. chapter of the Sons of the) Nor- | lution elected ‘bert D. tei, a lawyer. as its president. He | | X-ray. and the Davy medal to Ar- i'thur Mmecee ds the late Seymour Stewart. - Other new officers are: Ernest Ellington, James H. Richard W. Shapleigh, vice presi- Ments: toscoe S. Tallman, Mary; Thomas L. Pratt, treasurer; the Rev. Rufus D. S. Putney, chap- h; Richard J. Lockwood, mar- ; James Van S. Barrett. histo- an; Byron EF. Babbitt, Lawrence /Booghé, George Gordon Collins, Secre- » William H. Gregg, Leonard C. Mar- : Charles | : Ramisey, | Oreon E. Scott, Hugo E. Wirdeman i Parker H. Woods, members of | Un, Thomas C. King McClure. Crews, Bruce rd of managers. a Five new members admitted are | Senjaniin fF. | pennett ©. Clark. peemer Jr. Walter H. Lea. Jesse I’ medertson and Kdward A. Glenn. SON ROBARDS, ACTOR, GETS DIVORCE IN LOS ANGELES | Mterlocutory Decree! Filed: He _ Sued Last July, Alleging Cruelty. pe the Associated Press. f LOS ANGELES, Cal., ) ee Nov. m¥ard of a divorce to Jason Ro | is, stage and motion pictur or, from Hope Maxine Robards | disclosed vesterday when at - "eys filed the interlocutory de pte in Superior Court. Robards filed suit for divorce | July, charging cruelty. The Pir was married in Salt Lake Cits in the sink, the movie show's origi® FB ™ 1914, and separated last June have been at a later date. : . ~ Lad 3 Westminster Gazette reports that the — reement between Stalin and Trotzky @ © ous affair—for Stalin and Trotzky, mably. people ‘of the stone age,‘ we leart — ented death by the figure of a huma® Without a mouth. Then they had poll- — in those days. ° | ; +. . + miral Latimer. formerly’ in command 3 caragua, succeeds Admiral Magrud¢eh. : #re cynical enough to believe ther® | Hing wrong witn the Navy unless Mr. Dn Says so. +4 - oe ~ ; fully kept records show that Chicas® f children mature much more rapidly their parents did at the same age. but reir parents probably did not have the incentives to reach maturity. ‘ : 7 2 e FABLE. . ay ce upon a time three women had a together. There was no argument over — would pay the check, is ol 4 . —Wodern method of feathering the With down payments. aq * - a Ret + d, dD. EL 2 3 vera! ., Jason Robards played in St “8 with the Park Opera Com. | : SOme years ago at the Persh- tng Theater. He has been here _ = times since with traveling mamatic companies. MUARLES £, BRADLEY DIES = of Former Realty Man 3 Tomorrow Afternoon. ? meral services for Charles E ely, a real estate man, w20 of infirmities of age, yeste-- at the home of his son, Harrys Bradley, 7111 Nashville av-- Will be held at 3846 Lindel! var d tomorrow afternoun ot Sleek. Burial will be in Va!- Cenietery. * Bradiey, who twas 8&2 years 9g ‘9 .imerica frora Ire-! AL the age of 1°. working in real @siate office as office boy Yrrare. In 1895 he the firm of bradley & his son, tlarty. Parnetsnip. Ve. cable te ee oe hers, ‘in the house s | 92 years ago. © Atits annual meeting, at the Uni- | —- Hoskins, | — oe eee — Si. LOUIS CHAPTER, SONS OF oe nen Dies. Nov. %9.—Mrs. Lucy M. Hughes, mother of Admiral Charles F. Hughes, died at her home here yesterday. Death came where she was born BATH, Me.., Scientific Medals Awarded. LONDON, Nov. 9.—The Royal Society has awarded the Amos Noyes, Pasadena. for his work in phvsical chemistrv ;scendant of Laclede, | with costing only Hughes | medal to William David Coolidge of | Schenectady, N. Y.. for his work on | Cal.. ORIGINAL PORTRAT OF ACLEDE TOBE SROMI Painting Obtained From De- scendant in France Copied in City Hall Statue. A first showing tn §:. Louis of an original portrait of Pierre La- clede, founder of St. Louis, will take place at a meeting of the Mis- sour| Historical Society the night of Nov. 25 at Jefferson Memorial, and next day will be placed on ex- hibition permanently there for the public. It is the picture that the sculp- tor, George J. Zolnay, studied in making the Laclede statue that stands on the plaza between the City Hall and Municipal Courts building. Upon receiving the com- mission to make the statue, in 1910, Zolnay visited France and studied the portrait which hung in the La- clede ancestral home. The portrait was obtained after 10 years’ effort from Dr. Armand Madamet of Bedous, France, de- who parted it only because, as he ex- pressed it, he knew it would be honored by the citizens of the city his ancestors had founded. The | money consideration was small, the including transportation, $750, and the only condition imposed by Dr. Madamet was that he be permitted to have a copy, which he had made in Paris. Edward V. Papin of St. Louis, representing the Missouri Histori- cal Society, went to Bedous, made the purchase of Dr. Madamet and supervised arrangements for ship- ping the picture to St. Louis. picture, Dr. Madamet, who is said to re- | semble Laclede, his great-great- uncle, is a former Mayor of Bedous. | In thig town is the old Laclede ma- nor. ancestral home of the founder of St.: Louis. After the founding of St. Louis, | in 1763. Laclede returned to France and | sat for the) for a visit to his old home, while there, in 1772, portrait. clede manor ever since, and will be shown in St. Louis in its original fram... McCune Gill, the Title Guaranty Trust Co., will address the meeting on the early ownership of St. Louis as shown dy an old plat. ‘PRAYER BOOK REVISERS WIN British Court Refuses to Interfere With Proposed Changes, By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 9.—Opponenis of | the recently formulated” revised prayer book of the Church of En- gland suffered a defeat in court today when the Lord Chief Justice | and two other Judges decided that they could not grant « rule which would have the effect of barring | the progress of revision measures. | (The revised prayer book of the Church of England has proved by the Church Government through that it leans toward the last resort. Among the woman's part of the marriage service.) It has hung in the La-| vice president of property, | been ap- | Assembly, | but must still be approved by the | Parliament. | Opponents of the revision, who de- | clare | Roman Catholic forms, | 'keeping up their fight against it. and took the matter to court as a’ the changes | made by the revised edition is the | 'elimination of the word “obey” on | have been | WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1927 = SOCIAL ITEMS daughter of Mrs. Charles E. L. Thomas of 4925 Pershing ave- nue, will make her debut this aft- ,ernoon at a tea to be given by her mother at their home. Pink roses. the flower of the debutante, have | been used in the decorations. In ithe grawing room they have been | ‘combined with the gift baskets. and in the dining room will give the color note to the tea table. Miss Thomas will wear § rose. georgette embroidered in rhine- | stones, and will carry pink roses. Mrs. Thomas will wear black chif- | fon and a corsage of orchids, and | Miss Fannie Booth, aunt of the, debutante, who will be in the re- ceiving line, will be gowned in | black lace. Sixteen of the débutantes, in- | cluding Miss Kathryn Blair, Miss Lucy Turner, Miss Mary Brocks | Holmes, Miss Florence Jones, Miss Elizabeth Clark, Miss Margaret | Burkham, Miss Loraine Grover, | Miss Martha Sluder, Miss Carol Me- | Donald and Miss Katherine Smith, will serve. Cards are out for a mixed lunch- | eon Sunday, Nov. 20, which Miss Booth will give for her niece at their home. Mex MARY PAPIN THOMAS, ' } ' ; ; Miss Thomas spent her childhood (in Japan | Kenwood School in Albany, N. Y., and came to St. Louis a few months ago. She and her mother er, Mr. William Booth Papin, Miss Bre Uth. eee Lioyd P. Wells Mrs. of 445 To Entertain at Luncheon —kKandeler Photo. MISS ELIZABETH DOUGLASS. ISS DOUGLASS, daughter of | MT Parker will be given Nov. 21 Mr. and Mrs, John H. Doug- | by Mr. 6nd Mre. George Frederick St. Louis Country Club in honor of; | her niece, Miss Julia Wells, daugh-| W!!l have a corsage of red blos-! antic City. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Wells; 505. of Kingsbury place. The guests | were 20 of the buds of the season, including Miss Martha Pettus, Miss | has Thanksgiving make | Country their home with the latter’s broth- | Alita The bride is a graduate of Eden | She was educated at the | M lass of 16 Vandeventer place, issued Club, Davis, IHlamiltor after a cards for a day at the St. | daughter of Mr. and} Mrs. Samuel ( | McDonald, _| Mrs. Stewart McDonald, and | ’| Lorraine | Maryland avenue was hostess at a'| Taineas debutante luncheon today at the}; __ daughter (;rover, Louis of Miss and Davis, Miss Carol of Mr. in honor daughter 1 Grover, cetneeetmeneemenemen Maj. Gotwals and his bride | | will make their home at 699 Clara’ ‘avenue wedding trip. | Martha Sluder. Miss Frances wi.) Hall in Philadelphia and made her son, Miss Kathleen Sheldon. | Janet Shields, Miss Lucy ‘Turner. Miss Florence Ludington, Miss | | Anne Davis, Miss Anne Farrar | Semple, Miss Elise | Miss Janet Gardner, scendant of Louis philanthropist. i ie : IS a graduate the University of | Whittemore, | ~ B , of the University of | Miss Kather-|/enusylvania and is now district} this dis- of engineer Miss debut several seasons ago. a cousin of Mark Twain, and a de-| Mullanphy, St. Maj. Gotwals John for the army in luncheon | She is 9 ora ° - itrict. During the war he served \Over seag and was decorated with ‘the Distinguished Service Cross. Miss Jane Treadway, daughter of: Mr. and Mrs.-W, T.’ Treadway of 6835 Waterman avenue, has chosen | Nov. 30 as the date of her mar- lriage to George Macdonald Parker, }son of Mrs. Lemon Parker. The ceremony wil] take place at 8:30 | o'clock at St. Michael and All An- | wels” Church, the Rey. Dr. Karl Morgan Block officiating. A re- | ception will follow at the home of the bride’s parents. The person- \nel of the bridal party will be an- , nounced later. | Miss Treaagway will be guest of honor at a number of parties pre- /ceding her wedding. Last Friday | Mrs. Randall Foster gave a bridge luncheon for 50-.guests in her hon- or, and Friday of this week Mrs. Kennett McMath of Webster Groves will give a smaller bridge luncheon, Saturday night Mrs. E. H. Fittge will give a dinner at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. W. | Milne of Kingsbury boulevard, and | next Wednesday will give an after- noon bridge. Miss Treadway has _invited her friends to her trous- |Seau tea Nov. 18, and the evening lof Nov. 19 Mrs, Louis Roth of | West Jackson road, Webster | Groves, will give a bridge. A din- |ner party for Miss Treadway and Driemeyer Jr., at the home of their | uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clark | McAdams; an evening bridge will | be given by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence | Howard Jr.. of Chamberlain ave- /nue, Nov. 23, and a-dinner party | Nov. 26 by Mr. and Mrs, Sidney , | sociation. Mr. and Mrs. Treadway and Miss | Treadway returned home Thurs- “| day after spending a month in At- Mrs. Eugene Argust of 5715 Me- | Pherson avenue will entertain 10 of _the debutantes at luncheon Satur- | day in honor of Miss Kate Ed- | mondstone Thompson, daughter of _Guy a Thompson and Miss Frances Corbusier of Berkeley, Cal.. a niece | of Mrs. D. C. Berryman of 5629 | Clemens avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brandenburg ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAin EX-GOVERNOR OF NEBRASKA~ 15 to spend 160 days. While in St. Louis they are to be guests of Mrs. and Mrs. J. A. Berninghaus of Uni- | versity Hills. Mrs. Brandenburg | before her recent marriage was) Miss Dorothy Berninghaus, daugh- | ter of Oscar E. Berninghaus of St. | Louls and of Taos, N. M. 7 Mrs. Brandenburg will serve as | matron of honor at the marriage of Miss Arline Lecoutour and | Charies Briner the afternoon of | Nov. 22, at the home of the pros- | pective bride's parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Lecoutour of 4162) Flora place. Mrs. Brandenburg will share honors with Miss Lecoutour at a number of parties which have been planned for the week preceding the wedding. Mrs. Berninghaus will entertain the bridal party and additional guests. Mrs. Herbert Brirer has planned an affair for the bridal party. Other hostesses will be Miss Ruth Morgens, Miss June Henckler, Miss Ruth Israel, Mrs. Bennett Applegate and Mrs. | Charles Lecoutour. ’ ; ee Lieut. Daniel H. Hundley and his mother, Mrs. John Henderson Hundley, have departed for a month's leave with relatives fore Lieut. Mundley sails for. ithe Philippifte Islands,. his new sta-: ; i tion. ' There will be a benefit dance and entertainment Friday evening at St. Mark’s Church Hall, Academy and Minerva avenues, for the con- vent of the Little Helpers of the Holy Souls, which was damaged by the tornado. A minstrel show is one of the attractions of the pro- gram, which is in charge of Miss Agnes Wall. a Ss Foreign Mail Schedule. Closing time for trans-Atlantic foreign mails was announced today by Postmaster Michener as 9 p. m., today for parcel post to Germany,, 9 p. m. tomorrow for parcel post to Great Britain and full mails td Europe; air mall for Europe closes 3 p. m. Friday. Mail must be in the main postoffice, Eighteenth aes an en na 0 _ Brandenburg’s uncle and aunt, Mr. ADDRESSES ADVERTISING CLUS Samuel KR. McKelvie Optimistic About Rural Conditions; Cites Farm Incomes, An oO .timistic view of farm con- ditions was presented to the Ad- vertising Civb, at functeen-et Ho- tel Statler yesterday, by Samuel K. McKelvie, publisher of thé “Ne- braska Farmer’ and former Gov- ernor of Nebraska. He sald American industry could increase ite domestic sales by cul- tivating farm markets, where it will find farmers have an agere- ‘gate annual income of $10,000,006,- 000 or more. It is necessary to analyze the field of distribution and select advertising mediuns which appeal to farm families, he | said, counseling advertisers to see that their messages colncide {fm ter-. ritory with their othér salea ef- forts. Although the average farm - er has a greater income than tlfc average city worker, he asserted, advertisers spent $850,000,000 in 1924 to reach city markets and only $30,000,000 in the rural field. MeKelvie queationed the theory that the automobile is wiping out trade of small towns. REINALD WERRENRATH, SINGER, SUED FOR DIVORCE IN RENO Wife Charges Baritone Deserted Her Year Ago; Agrees to Joint Custody of Child. By the Associated Press. R O, Nev., Nov. 9.—Chargme that Reinald Werrenrath, widely known baritone singer, had desert- ed her more than a year ago. Mrs. Ada Werrenrath has filed suit for divorce here. In the complaint. she agreed to joint custody of three minor children and asked allow- ances for their support while in her custody. They were married in New York in 1908. Medal for Dr. Cadman. By the Associated Prees. NEW. YORK, Nov. 9.—For his work in the promotion of unity among Christian Churches the Hol- land society of New York has awarded its annual gojd medal to the Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, pre*i- and Walnut streets, before these Norman, Ok., will arrive Nov. hours, dent of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. | ine Smith, and Miss Margaret! ' Burkham. ‘The luncheon table was | adorned with a profusion of pink | roses. Miss Muriel Clemens, daughter |of Dr. and Mrs. James Ross Clem- -ens of Webster Groves, will be- 'come the bride at 1 o'clock tomor- | row afternoon of Maj. John C. Got- | ‘wals, Engineering Corps, U. 8. A., | at a pretty ceremony at the home of her parents, the Rev. Father | ‘Tucker of the Holy Redeemer | i'Church of Webster Grove officiat- | ing. A stringed orchestra will play | | the wedding music. The bride will | be zgowned in a lace wedding gown. |with a rose point lace veil. both heirlooms from her great grand- | mother, and her jewelry will be 2 pearl necklace worn_by her grand. mother at her wedding in 1879. She will wear mitts after thi | fashion of years ago, and will car ry St. Joseph lilies. Miss Marie Creveling, the maid of honor, will be gowned in yel low velvet, with a hat to matc! and will carry yellow roses. Cap! S. E. Nortner, U. S. A., from Pen State College will be best man Following the ceremony thers will be a luncheon for 36 cuests, the table to be laid in the sunroom and adorned with lilies. Mrs. Clemens will be gowned in | an imported mode! of white Geor- ‘gette embroidered in red jet. and lace Stigy!s LEAGUE Bui DING AND LOAR ass OCIATIONS SAFETY the cause of our Your Safety cess in Home-Owner- ship and Investment Are and Suc- the Prime Reasons for ST. LOUIS LEAGUE of incorporated BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATIONS UR loans are made only on first mortgage deeds of trust. These are non-negotiable and are kept in our files ready to be produced on demand. This strong, conservative principle of operation is the source of our Safety and Strength, growth, and yours, Shares in our association are bought by both the investor and the borrower. The borrower thus becomes an investor and the divi- denis earned on his shares help to reduce his loan. This plan 1s satisfying not only to the borrower but to the fair-minded in- vestor, also, who does not wish to profit at the borrower's expense. You may rely upon our member associations American Home Bldg. & South Broadwey +O ?¢ é7a/ Cass Avenue Savings & Loan Ass’n 13/0 Cass Avenue Conservative Bldg. & Loan Ass’n ith Street 119 North Croatian-American Bldg. & Loan Ass‘n 1443-45 Chouteau Avenue Dividend Plan Savings & Loan Ass’n Webster Groves, Mo. Economy Bidg. & Loan Ass’n International Liie Butlding Equality Savings & Loan 1? North &th Soreet Farm & Home Savings & Loan Ass'n 1123 Locust Street General Hancock Bidg. & Loan Ass’n North &th Street 1535 South Sih Street YI irk noel \ } Lafayette Mutual Buildirig *sfuut ofrert Hamiltonian Bidg., Loan & Savings Ass’n Kirkwood Bldg. & Loan Ass’n Ww ° “St ha Loan Ass’n Midwest Savings & Loan Ass’n ; 71S St. Charles Street Missouri Bldg. & Loan Ass’n 4215 Virginia Avenue Mount Olive Bldg. & Loan Ass’n 12 North &th Sereet Parnell Savings & Bldg. Ass’n ‘ 101$ Chestnut Street Pulaski Bidg. 1525 Cass 31] North Ass'n 1932 North 209 North State Savings & Loan Ass’n Avenue Real Estate Bldg. & Loan Ase’n ith Street Roosevelt Sevings & Loan Ass’n 3607 North Security Savings & Loan Ass'n Osdway Brocdwey St. Louis Bldg. & Loan Ass'n 8th Street & Loan Ass'n ; 1492 Hodiemont 3869 Park Ass'n 315 North home” United Railways Savings & Loan Ass'n Avenue Washington Savings & Loan Ass’n Ass t estes Street We 238 Wainwright A Midland Bide. & Loan Ass’n Utility Employes Saving & Loan Ass'n cOl Cre: Iding i2th Street _—_ —_— sidhedhehhebetatdtdatchiet tied LLLILILILT TTT TT TT a6 Seer ee Segcrtreeg QTUSSHCHHSCGa Resa ecuses a You may create a life in- surance trust by depositing your policies with Louis Union Tru pany and signing an agree- ment authorizing it to The St. st Com- collect the proceeds, invest them, and pay the income and such parts of the principal as you may direct. You continue to pay the premiums as before. This agreement may be changed or revoked asd esired. > 7 f, a neha dlitt | LitiijvvtitiitittiiiitttttJtISL~L—UVLLtIVtttLtittiiititiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliilly) Insurance and Your Will A which troubles many family men who have property and carry life in- surance, is how to leave their loved ones the greatest benefit. It is difficult to foretell what a St. Louis Union Trust Co. wife, a daughter without financial training, a son of immature judgment might do with a large sum of money. Usually income is what is. need- ed—not capital. - You can continue to supply that income, #ving your dependents the utmost benefit of their inheritance and yet assure its safety and per- manence by a Life Insurance Trust with the We Believe In Life Insurance St. Louis UNION Trust Co. TRUST SERVICE EXCLUSIVELY Oldest Trust Company in M issourl . i a ? A Ee a Ne ~ LSA LEE: ll eT ete atte. eats emma ee ee ee ee ee ae ee tm ewe me Pe ON Ee ey ee wee ee et - : : . — ~ ‘oO Ly, oa A % pricy : ya te "har eg : ‘ e 3 it Se A PERG Be te 4 a be Fae ee renee > aby he le) TOME 52, 1 We eer AG MOND ERT Fol, elit AOA Recto a 0 ae Sa : ny ey. ee pagent mts ‘ PUPS RTC bh Pl Oh ee * Ae PREIS e's : x ee i CN ai tS ay" haha at ie giana eget Sa bey am ERE i pic.” aly | ee . a ee 9 sgh: mM " oa} da bis ¥ paki te Prey: ary a eS ‘ ae ge Oe oon es RN Sy Bay Rie ol PO Lye ey 4 ee erty - - ae

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* 7¥ 3 ; : | = _ 4VEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 22 = : oI. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. opened next Sunday, it was an- | UER’S—825 North Sixth | RCH WRECKED nounced teday. Only $50,000 tor- 40 amesTeD wR L890 BOKTS BURN IN FIRE; "yong ro ne nsTonen = nrc | | | Overcoats | By. ee Aamnctnted Sree. | | Holy Trinity, with its twin spires | CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—Axes wegen | ‘Holy Trinity Parishioners to Raise | ond architectural beauty, has been * oo $7 50 to fall in tightening the clamp on) \ Nal Ay } the $100,000 Necessary, in Addi- |-. 0+ tne landmarks of North St. 5: . |Chicago gambling houses. The } tion to $50,000 Insurance. Louis. The tornado threw its spires . | , ' gaming tables and trappings of D . ie $] .00 ‘the Corina Club on the South Side | a ie » at River Fourteenth and : Mallinckrodt of the edifice. It aos of ae —_ iwere smashed last night under or- | Early Morning Blaze at ive) streets. damaged $150,000 by the | fine. : structures hit by the tornado. ees Ail 'ders of Police Chief Hughes that | iz7e-Wi Sept. 29, will be restored |The parishioners, taking into con- . roys Prize-Win- tornado sept. , | A Kohn grocery store at 4311 ; ce ea | Olive street was robbed of $40 yes- | yesterday in a fire at the .W nig é iterday afternoon by a man who ‘man Bros. boat yards at the foo! ~ . Be . Ais Pai 3 CeCe, An Ideal Exquisite Me | Aer KR + bse ar EXTRA SPECIAL! - , a Perfect horseshoe setting. Marcel or round cur! effect as de- sired. A wave that will enhance your natural charm assured the same type, which in former | | —_ 2s tl ; rs | Peete years has been among the bee: | iy : ee ue Wagers ne Play Boy” was valued at $4500. | | . baie FE ag Bln Be be 3 | E. C. Singleton’s “June Bug,” and Hi ii iN) : »* ’ Pot Deny Mag “ % PA William De Bold’s “Selma II,” | STALE te ° | ) each valued at $2500, also were de- | 7 stroyed. | “Mackinac,” f th | The “Mackinac one 0 e POOL TABLE 'speediest boats in this vicinity, J] | vatuea at $5000 and owned by Dr. E. H. Johnson, also was destroyed. | eocuta ir ¥ 7 ; Thursday bar- pamene other boats burned were ' ag folding less. , need) ’ patti Sassen , me = en eet We He teen 2 ° a Tank ae 5 Res ses ’ 4 m" e : jry ote i 7, eee om ¥ a . : . 7 ge ote Pe . : ¢ mets . pees . " _ June re ig ot opis slip aoe te a vA ete 5 aia ’ jaa oa a 4 és a ap nae 9” oldie Diets PR en ee Cognit. py a8: Leh a a Bs SRA DO MANS COON 8 Ar oe Rs Kream vy ack: + ' 4 : z * AER EE 9 RCA Wie i psaiek pie a wh y, x “ Los - ~ » . OF ty " » « “ . e * ‘ ‘ 4 er re ee ~ NEG Hpi A I AOA ASL ABBR A A IIMS A AGP OP AP AMES ak waerengge: me ta ron itis ee nee Be A Ay Qu tte i Rr ON LNA F450 * Pew PaO Oy Ae % i ¥ a EF ae x 2 ~ , ~ , - w= 4p BS a 2): MA Eee ote We Reba ere SS PN . a 1 , . ‘ ee ee scien PA Rorewen’ wm ane ‘ ‘ plas! . ° pail AN pl EO tye > Ais wah Mas . ° - ‘ o y+ ~ " ~ es 2 . ‘ = > a is Py fr : ‘ Sea 2s it owe § ~ ; - : 4 ‘ mee eae eR i. > , : ; v 3 ; i M ee. ea . SS Ss Ss seonoeeaea ere —— ie: Endless varieties of the newest things. Come— t the “St. Louis First,” owned by DIRECT ? Fetablished , ‘Dr. A. R. Sehreffler, $3000; . , > cashions and comes com- | PTITiIIIIiitiii iii iy “Gayle,* R. H. MeGan, $3000: [IMPORTERS SI ik SHOP 1905 : cushions uumbered balls, 2 cues and rack | “Mi haha,” Wightman brothers, | | | . PAY ONLY A SMALL SUM WEEKLY TO & [yj :3iszczsns, wishtman bromers, | . ces —_$5.50 SWAN SHOOFL | . $7000, and “Helen Louise,” —- wT > : | a ; OUTFIT THE FAMILY ECONOMICALLY tea 315 N. 10th St.—Second Floor ON THE CONVENIENT LEADER PLAN Bead ‘Shem: She ot Ce veer OPPOSITE VANDERVOORT'S ~ ners in the boat firm, said the fire TITTITiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy a aeee uae 5 ares UJ LITY L cigarette. There are no electric | {i UY all your Silks, Satins and other Dress wires in the place and a small stor- . . . . Q A C 0 T H IN G see hatbey Grom ane Of the hooks Fabrics and Trimmings at a real saving. way Slee a oe atoms which had been placed in the shed, at this Wholesale House that sells at RETAIL! steady growth of this new friendly store, was not connected. In addition cme 4 a inader waleeabaas "Ths fin- to the loss of the boats $3000 est mechandise, arriving almost daily from worth of tools and equipment be- | }) look. New York, provides the latest styles at low ‘longing fo the Wightman brothers _ wn olen gi ~~ Aiea ah, © nr OES . a Rhee vedibeer unit, THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION Silks Velvets Laces Coatings 9 O'CLOCK | \ Gov. Baker Calls for Display or | Rhinestone Effects Flowers Metal Cloths ; : q 50 ing the floods and tornadoes which | ) SES Paps i. . fa why Up to have rendered so many of our peo- | ; Be Oe: gee e ae j sxx= $52.50 ple homeless, we still have been | CATS | yy pA PP ae Ia i f Lon : a blessed with good health,” the Gov- | | se 5% ae bs y 0 oF g : e = es fe ees ioe. ae a ——E wnor stated, “and have had the | co i A > 2 > —e 2: a See the excellent new patterns, { . the popular shades; aplendidiy . 8 gi ef association of friends. So let us | ae ‘ = bp ee RS = * P drawn and pinched! lined and finished. az : pause at this time for a while and h b e n O aE cee es > % Ee ‘ ‘kin flabby! Are your cheeks 1 ts remember the less fortunate and be | \ e a f ‘ ise ft 1S Mite Oe Bae 4 1 TOPCOATS, $24.50 UP ~ Bil generous in our assistance to those | 2 tHe OE ss RE ath ae ae m with great bollows under the \ ae " ti :% ... i} U ] — 1? Does your figure show ua- > +7) who are needy. | e ° 8 ig SE Ge a a eee - Es, _ ~ ee —- aaa i % 3 les instead cf the first ’ y : eas Saee ee Cee d t f . *_ Ros. Rae ee TR Bee a eee So | 4 ree tek oll ess of youth? Men’s Dandy All-Wool a °, | enti rice * ee 0 ee ee * ee 4 of ness comes to us through the splen- ai OE : ¢ th ma | did - cd . aa : 4 & But worst of all, taese may | aay system of government promu! a | itil i 4 ae dd ly be the symptoms of simple together on good crops and the de- these conditions rob you — SUITS $ 29:50 —__ mia—that dread ailment so of- relopment ry A ae a BR ag a be “ velop of industry, but happi sake . , TR Be Me i iveness and make you look est, Fine single or double | gated by our fathers and adhered | { ~ t | fy | breasted patterns, aan ‘ Tl | to generation after generation re- extra well tailored. AND UP gardless of differences of opinion 0 A A ) Tl | politically. Let us pledge anew our | ae BOYS | allegiance to our country and to Halt Line of GET A our flag, and especially be thank- | her smifk sh ful for the spirit of brotherhood € ows Men’s SHIRTS | that prevails.” : flashing, lustrous HOSE, TIES HATS, CAPS a 812 95 { EMERGENCY AIR MAIL SERVICE | iootl sizes. . . t - k ‘ N “ ~ an ong eee a yl cel By the Associated Prese. WASHINGTON, men ; Nov. 9.—An | , ee Irresistible Fur-Trimmed emergency air mail service to. E29? ager have left! their supply the cities in the floodea| ~ M&F, Of course. No . | area of Vermont with first-class) “OM4n can keep her com- ie Sa a a Be aed = | , mail was ordered into operation plexion, her figure, her hair, = | 2 ae 3 : today by Postmaster-General New without twenty active years r ot | a 2 ne a underweight man . | "| having their effect. | : : | eae | ghia: . | ee 't gain at least 5 Service will begin tomorrow. Y hy fe pletely sa setearts > ‘Gielieiae. ahr et the one most vita . si BS ee yan °f a = compile Distinctive New York Styles “a — ae gon Suit Settled. feature of her beauty Sa lust ! ees os _ 5 2 “eS ked improvement is health— we 4 Ciated Press. : : fab i, | ig MBS SP * “a Pi we hy : : CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—The last of * lovely today as it was Sd it stp ted : 2 oe SS ' = tye to poorest je 5) All the sea- i] | Aaron Sapiro’s libel. suit then ... her smile has not ae 4 | ss, ie a ee a | price. , - - . 3 against } . + lL, ™. oi : SR Brn > ie . * eS LL ver son 6 latest ef- | magazines that had carried anti- on one lota of is breath- a ee oe Se aes a a a oe ’s Cod uu re fects includ- | Jewish articles and attacks on him) “me mee mary oe ae 2 . = | ~ fies Re 3 i . “ MeCoy ’s Tablets at Weitt Wilson g~nwed ——_ _ —if —f is g i & ez aS Sea : : ifs! J? o— af ———— c : | :; Mrs. Comfort began : ing popular | Was adjusted out of court today. A : - > x és i. po . using Colgate’stwent | | ‘ Ps g Sto is arate. —- genag! ud the Chicago attorney sdinnameaanbthonlent attractiveness of their | — 3 ie va Stores or any drug sore ec oesatl ayes enppseic marketing au- | on using it becauseshe : teeth. | | a :. . ' y against the Barrick Pub- | foundthatnothingelse ; : | + te yi = Also Priced U p | liehi . ound that nothing e /} There is nothing | = | + p to $89.50 | tshing Co. of Kansas City, pub-| wouldget her teeth so A Ix mysteriousaboutthese | ae | lishe f e (hi . . | stl roe ge Stocker, was clean. enviable results. The | a | sssed in ited States District Now. twenty men and women for- a All the Newest Fashions | cee cob ad asked for $100.-| ater, herteeth are just all | tunate enough to se rf in This Grouping of | ee as sound—and just as a cure them did nothing e. ‘senitaien were then. , do yourself. They DRESSES | “ ¥ eo * P BES a ¢. Sliced ete ae pe ” w ~s = 5 " he: 15 Rite asa. NE as a ; ; ’ 4 « a> re pout* capt ae te , ne r Hes Pat 2: a! . “ +“ . ca r

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— SI. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1927 ae — BF LOUIS POST: DISPATCH __ gain of $3958.25. Tennis receipts hole and 18-hole golf games cost DYAMITE” BOMB” WRECKS R THURSDAY i= | WES) Ut brave of eh BRITAIN BLOEKS ingerous cold! . " 5 ga ; i Paes. A 5, ) ae me 5 (j ‘ ‘ ; * j . e oe a i . ae er — AMERICAN DAN PLANIN ABYSSINIA Sir Austen “Chamberlain GAMBLING CLUB NEAR CHICAGO Explosion Shatters Windows Blocks Away, Causing $20,000 D By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—A dynamite bomb wrecked a gambling club in Blue Island, a suburb, early today, and the police interpreted the bombing as the first action in a gambling war which has been threatening. The explosion virtually destroyed the Blue Island Social Club and hattered indow ; Damage was estimated at $20,000, |MONE GOLF, LESS TENNIS Thé club was just outside the city limits, and the police thought Chicago gamblers, disgruntled at the closing of their places, might have been enraged over the Blue Island Club’s better luck. James Blouin, world’s champion bowler, was said by the police to have been connected with the club two years. Two West Side apartment houses were bombed last night. Paul Coljanni, the owner, said he recent- ly had received threatening black hand letters. PLAYED IN CITY PARKS IN 1927 Receipts for Period From April 1 to Oct. 81, $54,012, a Gain of $3958 Over Last Year. More golf and less tennis was played in city parks this year than last year. Park Commissioner Pape reported today that receipts from golf and tennis permits from April 1 to Oct. 31, the period in which most of the games are played, totaled $54,012 as compared with dropped this year to $9071, as com- pared with $9164 the previous year. A charge of $1 per year is made for tennis permits. Annual golf permits cost $10. Permits for $- LOCKY TIGER stops fall- ficasy- Back Cosrentec. Whayte- Fox ~~ pim- 25 cents and 50 cents, respectively. y- Lighted till 10 P,. M. $50,053.75 for the year before, a Tells Commons Conces- cooceaneael can ICES ARE 20% TO z sion on Blue Nile Would THAN ELSEWHERE. Ri | oes 2 — tt Violate Treaty of 1902. | , | 4 _ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch Every : we : ' BS aa New York World. ight Until ; , > — r , a Oe tbilshing ‘On, wy = and Pulitzer : ae WwW ispatch.) 4] ' i “" 4 7 : - 0 P he : f SS aie ~ = o = i . MEGLECTED cold often leads to | announced in the House of Com- safe for every coug 7 ‘serious sickness. Break up that cold | mons yesterday that an American it breaks you Up. | concession to dam the Blue Nile go ot | in Abyssinia would be a b h of ’ dicine brea | ” palentagse abl s Me ks up _the treaty of 1902 betwéen Great EL ot pe $8 ELECTRIC RANGE ds and builds vigor, strength and | Britain and Abyssinia. Under this Buy $6.95 EST Eibpsical fitness. Its blended food value | treaty Abyssinia agreed not to . Now! This new and popular ttem at » Hit Meperishe gestores and protects the sys- | build such a dam without British ° reco Ww pr Will Le gs to take and easy to digest. | Consent, and it is generally accept- oo, bake. | Complete wi ni p Pleasant hades he alt h, _ed here that the American conces- F or Years Ee your body g ¥| sion will be heard of no more. C ot |) disease germs. Father John’s However, David Kirkwood, “one to Come. | ong | Sine ig pure wholesome nourish-| of the Labor members from the & j % asuccessful record of seventy | “Red” Clyde, inquired whether the issue was likely to lead to an Anglo-American war. The speaker sternly silenced Kirkwood, but Sir Austen insisted as a matter of pub- dic interest on replying that “there is no question of any war with America.” Importance of Dam. The importanee of the dam con- cession story lies in the fact that it has been used as a pawn in ex- tremely complicated and mysteri- a . alcohol or harmful drugs, # $10 TUBULAR VELOCIPEDE } $7.49 — ‘A feature special for igs Comes with oversize tires, ad. ita § le handle bars and double fil F cus negotiations now proceeding ~ f iUR between this country and Egypt. j bs The Foreign Office knew all along that the story of the concession : from New York was inaccurate, |g but permitted the British press to Sea ww tian Cabinet protested against any This protest, it was contend in agitation against England in ain’s hands at a critical moment ADVERTISEMENT Great Britain having thus Abyssinian envoy to admit the PUBLIC SCHOOLS | express indignation for several] n . THAT WILL TAKE THE CITY BY STORM!! Exactly as foreign concern getting control of certain circles, was just what En- Egypt has been British contro! for the Cairo Nationalists believed ef convinced Egypt of the unity of 14 Oe) Called Her concession had not been signed. Continued from Page 19. ~y eee a on 7, ar JT r—T ; ’ - > , J p—J f= a = --i—— $20 Juvenile i Dressin ni] Table and Chalr iil Specially Reduced r ' to Sure to please any lit- Fi tle ri. Gleaming enl- ame! finish. days. . . it tuecs Cones Tee | ‘1 35 Vi ALUE sis gland wanted. through her irrigation works in it and at once decided England Anglo-Egyptian interest in con- ‘Serawny But ; Now the issue will presumably be As was designed, Egyptian opin- ion became alarmed. The Egyp- need to prevent the whole country from becoming a desert in a year. | if ere:: Played Into Britain's Hands. Adjustment Sale Price | : J One of the constant sources of ¢ : rear the Sudan of the Nile’s waters. The New York story played into Brit- and Egypt were natural allies in this matter. trolling the Nile water between them, the time was ripe for the Not for Long 20°". .-urce— , TEACHERS URGE MORE FUNDS FOR t eta Ae +e en Caren , kn eee rer . . > POET AG FRCL at Sab A i uh ys ei 5 3s Mar Fara SES! ihe my t your face drawn and pinched? @skin flabby? Are your cheeks Men with great bollows under the Does your figure show un- Choice of An Bre, angles instead of | the |irst in the country to have its own, y ¥. oa : home. | Ps P Sh { eee ft i 7 ‘ , ee ee a ae a Mee a ae Wee es POR See Gea a ee ee i _— Supe ee, or | Teachers of vocational home. eco- a yu w ard eyes to be clear || nomics were in conference today ant iful heed the advice of at Hotel Statler. thousand oculists who Among the host of speakers list- | ommend the eye bath. Once ed for the convention were Dr. | of have the knowledge of wash- || Will Durant of New York, author | _p Your eyes you will realize || of the “Story of Philosophy,” | : Iris, America’s Eye Bath, scheduled to speak in general ses-— become an absolute essential sion Saturday morning on “Behav- | Gas Range thousands f well- ob - er ell, n- | aN : | > : ’ 2 : ° groomed anna * atrtcmarong Berge oe) . 5 x : = | Exactly as Pictared, $54 Valae Harry! If You Want to Profit by This $a85 Complete speak Friday raorning on “Educa- tion and the Good Life;” Prof. tats ee, ss @] Q-PIECE LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT ; . University, former Missourian, who ) Ie relieves tired, will discuss progress toward in-| @y Milamed eyes and gives luster || ternational peace—i918—in gen-| 1 LAST 3 DAYS AT THIS LOW SALE PRICE OF.............---- then epechle ents oe? {2 make || cral session at the Coliseum Fri-/@ij COIL SPRING BED-DAVENPORT—Massl ve wing fireside chair, comfortable club cy, e and look alive and |day morning; and Dr. Edwin A. chair, attractive davenport table, graceful end table, charming lamp complete with Lee of Berkeley, Cal., president cf shade and a pair of very ornate book blocks. cogent . Em Rist ey er eet Re ME vest e a hk the American Vocational Associa- ne comes a ove cup tion. are : , ressing-tabie size Miss Cornelia S. Adair o ch- | ~3 Bs dtc. Also in larger sxe || mond, Va, president of the Ne-/ QM LIBERAL “CREDIT TERMS” | € guarantee and rec- tional Education Association, fg to od Iris. Try it today. Saturd i “Inte- . petion of Our Educational| @q 20 MILES t Forces.” Charles A. Lee of Jeffer- DELIVERY x sop City, State Superintendent of === = - , SS a. Schools, will discuss current school < ‘ = . — — WALGREEN DRUG STORES problems tn general session tomor- | | row morning. ‘

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ee ai am elt EO ED ODETTE Hl BORN er: ats al pea vt So OER RD aR I ’ eet . o 7 a ae Cet GR Re Rady ae i ogee Ph te nad * Le * Pasa 4 4 Leer ahi . vs ’ ‘ 5 . % it ewe cage — se fi Pre Seca 7 ~ a gtr wot a METRE NR RG. SONI AN TRE MEK Ay NO SS a con Re Fae Be a agg rie on fo sere OP PAGE 24 . SS 3-Pc. Kroehler Bed-Daven- port Suite The pieces include a roomy davenport that opens into a full size bed, a wing chair and an armchaii Covered cha All of thorough spring construction. with an attractively patterned@® figured I 9 velour. Pay Only $9 Down 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite of | Genuine Walnut Veneer The pieces are: a 48-inch dresser, chest of drawers. triple-mirror vanity and a bow-end bed. Dustproo! construction. Each piece is ex- of | 9 quisitely finished in walnut over Pay Only $1.75 Weckly hardwoods, medallion trim..... _~ = ~~ oe ' ‘ sim( (ges 7 8-Piece Walnut Veneer Dining Suite This handsome Suite is composed of 8 pieces, large buffet, extension table, 1 host chair and 5 side chairs with seats upholstered in Jacquard velour. All flat surfaces are avalnut +139 veneer over Pay Only $1.50 Weekly hardwood ’ : + > . Gens ?~~-?..4... ' =. @ P 5 ; —— « ~>--~+ ~~. i E =~ a oa f - Se nr ee aes: t — SS ee 4 +. = > aes = Se ; +—+ z = = > - > ™ im — Oe eet aaye en Y = | oe . Square Steel Bed Outfit This charming Steel Bed has a decorated steel pane! and two fillers at cither end and is finished in walnut grained to resemble the real wood. Outfit is com- plete with a link fabric +. 6+ spring and a 100% cotton mattress .. ‘2 Down _ Buy Your se . Player Now . ef 4 Js : | oo200 and Join Our : Christmas Club _ : These beautiful Players are all guar- anteed mechanically perfect. *125 No Interest—No Extras Pi Cae an, = __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH gece eng tg tig ape gg WBRNESD AX) BAIN Ge NOVEMBER Qeuhy” (pp — gee — 9 — EVENT NO. 4 IN THIS GREAT UNDERSELLING EVENT sj | JACQUARD VELOUR LIVING-ROOM SUITE 7 7 ts) Moss and * Hair Filled 73 This Suite is filled with ie XXXX fiber moss and hair thoroughly picked and sterilized—and as every- , one knows this is_ the “) finest filling that can be procured and is found only in the most expensive of k Suites. It is needless to | say, therefore, that in this Suite advertised for Thursday you are offered one of the very best val- ues that can be secured in St. Louis or elsewhere! 7. s2. 6 se ~~ ye oe! tee? Sa8 AS et Oe Sa SoS eet tate 4 4 7) » F re) . eer? ta%eo-*- “" ats ee a > I = oe 4 y ~ . ae . *, J x 4 Mi e . . ye “ » RN oy OF Bi aN & of: SS a a - romag she a > Foe aS a ae. LOD Pag: Shy fos. ee ¥ e A 4 _ hs ". re "4 % : Ae \A : a a aie vv, « e F o sj ; ‘ ‘ . ‘ My 2 pp . , A ~ : " ; : ‘ oo ’ youre A -, ; sa) be a. 86 ‘. 2 gett “—. > oe ae ™ 7 a * Vava, fea 2 Se Pd ". % 4 ~. Ia B- ‘ a ar » age ee Se PST * * . tee i | Loe ae ~ F 5k . ‘ , a ' FP, > * ‘ ~ e ra wi - - ot et.» Sea, CO =¥ 5. a . 3 : , : BOA. we” ~~; _— - — oe , oan — . a> ASSS8 IS J A + y ° ule ai oe Bate wi Oe eee os . » ee > ™ mS x { weal ee ‘tie awe - " & {= = SN (St $39.75 Axminster Rugs 9x12 Size ~ In gorgeous designs, beautiful colors; character- istics of the season's newest styles. $29°%5 $2 Down * | ’ CMay~Stern€& Co. S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets LE — . 7 7 vv — Kitchen Cabinet | Kitchen Table Radio Cabinet! Radio Cabinet on : : Th ; " ) o . i ere ~~ | A porcelaintop Table with = seredionwen I Gracefully designed gray. Handy er en with white enameled grill front for built-in Cabinet constructed to and shelves. | legs and frame. ar Nicely _fin- ron gl your furnish- $39.85 \$4.45 $8.95 $7.95 $3 Down | $7 Down $7 Down $1 Down - - of er f 2 . ’ a - 3 ve f . Oak Dresser $16.85 Made of solid oak—has | Leet & Walnut Chifforok $28.8. $29 regular value large mirror and ample | compartment bay drawer space. door. la $1 Down $2 Down a _— Z f. s > i : f ‘4 : f V, f _ add ‘i fi Ut i Be Wy ‘ Vis * ' | Finely Framed bi oa Carved frames with delicate touches of color. Mirrors have etched designs at top.. The frames may be silver. bronze or blue had in $1 Doon \ : : RKEIS-S oe & Marx make the finest Over- 4 ooo + iz “'s- ae ee | rt Bree : 3.” F >, oy ¢ 5s aa a o P \ 4 = lst i by es New Heating Stov COTTAGE HEATER All-steel, heavy cast lin- ing and grate, nickel trimmed. $27.65 — $3 Down HOT BLAST HES Made of heavy | steel, full cast 4 ing. A won saver. : $19.78 $2 Down 3 Amazing Phonograph Off Console model, beautifully a pair of candlesticks and 12 selections finished, com *49° Pay Only $1 Weekly | Choice of Console or Upright Models - | $29°° _ Sample and Used | Phonographs : re s +) ae iz is rs Some of these instruments have used on our floor: others have | taken in trade. All perfect. are mec All makes. Values up to $1 : Pay-Only 50c Weekly _ —— THREE : : gate Looted of $515. | ; “an the office of the Cen- | = sales Co., 3029 Olive) opened by someone) $813 cash and $200 aks ress money or- a oo were told. The 4 sometime between and 1:30 p. m. ode said. An official) grm told police he could | , recall whether the safe nad) wei during that time.| e* re no marks to indicate | peen forced, police said. Nov. 27 to Dec. 5. | a in honor of St. held Nov. 27 to’! OF public noven will be on 5, in St. Nicholas’ Church, | enth street and Lucas ave- | to The Rev. Albert H. Dolan of | will be in charge. UNTIL 8 P.M. To Cit $778 Q; - SAVE $30 to $40 knows that Hart Schaff- Received Very Brand New Lined Top- From us you can buy one pew for one-third of the price g new one—Also 250 ladies’ Hart & Marx Factory Returns. equal to pew. ~ = . _be re - | said nm ° oy* a B =| “a *° | approv o ‘sion 1 'sulary. Intend Trade in Your Old Clothes A Deposit Holds Any Garmem 1012 N. GRAND| MUST WE Come and Hear the International Of the World Alliance for I Ft — Te Program for T. 9:30 A. M. Chase “The World Outiook—An A Address: . Henry Wickham Steed, Ed London, England. To de f cussion. 11:45 A, M. i fa) British Isles—Dr. Arthur Pringle, °{6) Canada—Dr. & D. Chown. of Ca {c) Evrope—Dr. Joseph Wilson Coc Of Paris, France. 1:00 P. M. Luncheon and 3:00 P. M. Addr. &s “World Peace Through tration.” Prof. James T. Economig Division, (Cal national Peace. “The United States and Hudson, Bemis Professor of Law School. | P. M. Presiding— Major Gene “Rememprances and O Col. Raymond Robina Dr. Joseph Fort Newton NOTE: ARMISTICE 12:00 Noon. Address: “Must We Have War?” Hon. Newton D. Baker. 12:00 Noon, | Address: “The Outlawry of War.” ' THE PUBLIC IS Ade ress: . Theme: Addrens:

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PERKETS-SPORTS; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WANTS—ttin | ~~ — erent, eee abithinpuaetinenatineenes ~ me arene ee ae a epee —_ Bearrce ST, LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1997. . (* 4 +Looted of $815. | school property against tornado! teacher or teachers to the Missouri | might be a legal reason why the | board should educate them and ™ - ; Be ‘the office of the Cen- damage, the premiums running| Baptist Sanitarium for the instruc- | board could not undertake their | the resolution carried with an * me eSales Co., 3029 Olive from $28,458 for three years to!tion of crippled children’ under| education, Tobin said there was|amendment by Tobin for supplli A | . . : s | ame pplies re you a good sport? opened by someone $31,961 and considerably more if there. Question was|a humanitarian reason why the (also. : y PAGES 25—42_ > é enh ee treatment id $813 cash and $200 the Board desired to insure upon raised that some of the children | Place half is. ti “ express money or- the basis of replacement cost. John | were non-resident and that ‘there | ce - dollar on this. tip. Get a . Dr ileee tend. Phe C..,Tebin .said that he would pte- iz . package of the new Twinplex Blades Get In on This WALL PAPER SALE poll - i 7 sometime between bee se Monday and 1:30 p. m. A »#t was said. An official told police he could sent a resolution at the next meet- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES OLIVIA GREGORY | ing providing for a sinking fund to pay all future tornado damage. The board vyoted ¢0 assign a UF CENTRAL HGH | a ‘a . CLASSES IN EXPRESSION | a “a re whether so rigors Studio 3202 Palm _—‘ Thirteenth Year | A customer told us that she bought 1 Cent a Roll re 300: plea He indicate | Catalog on Request COlfax 5022 | twice as much Wall Paper from us Up to If your first shave isn’t better than the a were ae : | '@ for less than half the price she had best shav i ‘been Gerced, police sald. Probably Will Be Given | | (fj paid elsewhere! Maybe she’s your 35 Cents a Roll . © you ever had, return the ad : Stee $7 to Dee. 5. a} | | A __ || ff neighbor. We hear that from all ialeeailll ealaaiil unysed blades and get your money. ae ? ' es ne Be New Building in What- | | St. Louis University parts of town. Let us prove it to higher than ta : age eld Nov. 27 pe : | | oe '@ you. Come in today. Combinations tie, including he | la : ys moles’ heh ever Part of City Is Next | | Dental Clini C | ame only with beautiful borders or pronto wane ® ie a Pipernth street and Lucas ave-| 44 Demand, or Need, One | = shana se. degree LL 44) | e x / a ra CS i. Ere a » The Rev. Albert H. Dolan of Oo ? ’ 355% Caroline St.—(Near Grand) | * 809 iif ia ere [Sasa tites | WWEBSTER’S x.%%s. Hand tempered-nand finishes - lt ai | oe SCHOOL OFFICIALS | | i =~ elt! z= WILL GO ON TOUR) - | 7 ¥ wet ps Be : ‘s ONTIL 8 P.M. : | a ee | 2 9] | To Inspect Systems in Other | | resser — | Chiff F vad ‘ie ee || Cities — Miss Pearl Herd- : , | | 1iforo ma Received Very . ) , . oS | s 28.8 5 | Brand New $f) 95 man Given Gallaudet | | ad a . ae oak—has | 29 regular value, hat _ Lined Top- Up Post at $3400 a Year. | ; and ample | compartment has mirror : | | : : | door. ag | : n | $2 Down a ay The fear of numerous alumni oO | : [ J SAVE $30 to $40 Central High School, the oldest F . & - knows that Hart Schaff- | high school of St. Louis, that the : ® ; —— w4 Marx make the finest Over- | name would be wiped from exist- ‘ 5 - %s | . From us you can buy one ence, has been allayed by the i ity fi pew for one-third of the price Board of Education. After more ; | , spew one—Also 250 ladies’ Harf® (than a year of uncertainty, the | a At | & Marx Factory Returns. | board last night made a flat prom- | e F iy ; / its equal to new. (ise that the name “‘Central’’ would | ; > V/ ¥/ Ho : | be retained. Futher than that, it) 4 = /f, YW, Pte . | said nothing. IKE d t ' : pe / | if | It is believed, however, that a/| od tme 4 7. My, /; é oy E ‘ ® | majority of the board believes that | d m7 ern ‘epal Th ‘ q have a trust created for his ts Wy GY; ¢ 'the present site on Grand _boule- | Pag f? | $34 OE Wl / 3 AF cdinh Gaaeda th aberdoued said. the! , store, the National Bank te estate, purchase safe bonds i id 'a new building should be erected ran 4 a of Commerce in St. Louis has in that part of the city next, de- | manding, or needing a high school The board intends to make tem- ~~ oe a a woe ? make financial arrangements . —-e y Framed Mirrors with delicate touches. of color. The eight distinct departments, all pints otek AY SRE We ae" igs ee oe ae fe Reba? a) a zr ] be: ° . . \ 4S -# | | porary use of the eastern part ol! ° 3! Peay : f eced designs ot @ es OS | ™ ; he Gauttal building: damaget by under one roof, each organized ea or a trip, rent a safety deposit | c ogttany ad in if c . 0 the tornado, for vocational schoo! ° e T by fi . . . x4 > ange : purposes. The walls will be an- to supply efficient and de- in the box for safekeeping of his | t. I Down . chored to make the building safe. pe ° | bs } ne Board to Visit Other Cities. pe rv ; a . 7 Ba eananpetion scohinel Haat in ac- ndable se Ice to customers. i! ; h é valuables "re if} fact you can | 1o ; cord with a resolution by A. 5. st das é: . ef BS BS -¢; , @' Werremeyer, new member, that if " : Bis make use of every banking nee ‘ it is to administer the St. Louis So varied and all-inclusive are fa ee Ha’ : Js ¥ F Boa | ; schools properly, it should have | oe. tig Servic f .~ i Fay URT, ft Lek first-hand, practical knowledge of | rv 66 99 aes e in a SO ute S a € ty | a dese ; . school affairs. Accordingly, it} the se 1C€s of . Commerce, ith t th f ¥ a Be % unanimously adopted Werremieyer’s | , _ > ‘ Wl Ou | a is, proposal that some time after Jan. | its patrons need not £0 outside ats oe a € ay awe O | es ES £0 as many of the board members - Z ns = ° 5 “i ; as desire, aii such officers of the its doors to do their financial visiting eight different offices. S : s * board as many be helpful, together ° ” ‘ with a stenographer, depart on a shopping. . 1 : a : o~ tour to inspecteother school sys: ° . ; 37 : H a ~~ tems with particular regard to vo- Here 1S a bird Ss-Ccye¢. View of 3 eating Stoves \ | cational schools, intermediat H F nt oe i j | schools and schools’ for crippled | ere one MmavVv O na checkin the com ] f ili i3 HEATER | HOT BLAST HEATER | R.) | cnilaren and the ¢ af. y pe 5 plete ar ties offered | ze he , : > | The appointment of Miss Pearl | ; +. “ed aed tin wis Bi aeey soe | Herdman to be principal of the account, d Savings account, ’ customers by Commerce. | a ate, nickel ing. A wonderful fue: ve | | Galludet School for the Deaf was ' Pb ( saver. 4 |approved after an executive ses- ' 1: , “a 3 ‘sion in which Miss Herdman’s , ae 65 $1 9.75 7 | ) salary, fixed at $2800 by the guper- , ve | (————) trator, guardian, trustee, receiver or assignee, depositary for mL Medeos, ‘comtenliat. With a “Commerce” letter of credit in your pocket, you ine badd 1 protective committees, custodian for properties or securities, s ws" : are able to draw money from banks throughout the world. | ; : Program for Thursday registrar or transfer agent, or other fiduciary matters. A w. L EBS > rua Our world-wide banking connections make such a document | See: 30 A, M. Chase Hotel Large Ballroom special adviser on Life Insurance Trusts, Other trusts also National Bank eigenen A Universal Bank Book.” Travel cheques also are issued. - | i Ci. Woke Outteck Ah Abpraisement.” specialized in. Wills cared for without charge. cee tac president Peve- | . x —4—y— + Henry Wickham Steed, Editor of the Review of Reviews, ee ° TE . London, England. ‘To be followed by questions and @is- | J. M. Kurn, president St. Lewis-San | ve ae, : Francisco Railway Co. ) % te | cussion. r Fi a Gi te ne Whine | Ss * ' — : ; . G. Lonsdale, president National ig) oem 45 A.M. Fraternal Greetings Foreign Transactions LS pif ee ge yore thon SO es Ee ‘Cae | ; 6) bar ne igs Arther Pringle, —— With our private wires to Chicago and New York, plus the | F. Aug. Luyties, president Layties =| business pro rty end eal located roabdene e counter ta om , chet so-necessary years of experience, our Foreign Department | Pharsiasy Co. | St. Louis and its suburbs offered by the Federal Commerce Se cw ol r. Joseph Wilson Cochran, The American Church is equipped to handle foreign business quickly and intel- Carl F. G. Meyer, president Meyer Company. Low rates and prompt action. - | 4 ay aris, France. ligently. Our intimacy with the intricate methods of foreign | Bros. Drug Co. ‘Cay ee P. M. Luncheon and Round Table Discussons business will be a valuable ally to you. eS eS ee ee eee | i eh foe : ; ’ ‘ nt National Bank of Commerce. hee hee 00 P. M. Institute Session Charles Rebstock, of Chas. Rebstock Advice iH. it ress: “World Peace Through Treaties. Conferences and Arbi- . & Co. Cine | j 5 tration.” Prof. James T. Shotwell, Director History and Safety Deposit Boxes J. B. Strauch, president National You are invited to consult our officers at any time regardi — Pad Economig Division, Carnegie Endowment for Inter- nie Bearing Metals Corporation. financial problems or the services that this institution ollede. national Peace. Securities and other valuable papers, such as deeds, insur- F. W. A. Vesper, president Vesper We t you to feel that this is YOUR bank and that you s 1 Gress: “The United States and Arbitration.” Prof. Manley O. ance policies, tax receipts, wills, as well as heirlooms, are | Buick Auto Co. post sae ae the fall benalits of banteiam ltt “Genmnaces™ av ; Hudson, Bemis Professor of International Law, Harvard assured of safekeeping in our safe deposit boxes. These are | | unless use all departments. You fina the same efficient & . Law Schoo! of varying sizes to meet all requirements and the price is wi ' emde i a . f Co le | from $5 on up. and helpful attitude in every service. g | eo nmsote or ) P, M. Mass Meeting, Moolah Temple. || | a pright Models - 5 s Presiding —Major General Henry T. Allen. | pe . | j a “Remembrances and Obligations of Armistice Day.” ; ee 50 dress: Col. Raymond Robins, Chicago. | ' ? a 3 : Dr. Joseph Fort Newton of Philadelphia. | e Z these been | + a | : NOTE: ARMISTICE DAY MEETINGS. | % ) | iS | | instruments have 00°Noon. Merchants’ Exchange. pe wa ws | our floor: others have been Address: trade. All are mechanically All makes. Values up to $100. nly 50c Weekly “Must We Have War?” lion. Newton D, Baker, Secretary of War (1916-1921). “The Outlawry of War.’’—Col. _ THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ALL SESSIONS OF THE CONGRESS | Christ Church Cathedral, taymond Robins. cg with which is affiliated the Federal Commerce Trust Company Investrnents ; BROADWAY “¢

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC “~] ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1927 : : = 4 ) ted 6ftti DT Ui vy ity , 7 : "bp . 4 allr 4 . e 2 will have lovely softness, and -O ss } 7 | McClure and other cities will have (e) P On - ‘all the sheen all healthy hair nes 7 ri Ve 4) “f | to be abandoned as uninhabitable,” q Pom PAY LATER Fe cormally has. Danderine willl ly be, Pe | he declared, Om . = ‘neutralize the acid, and actually bs ip Y A woman, familiar with the oO” : dissolve every particle of dan- |e VALUES fase rhea ~ eee ‘On CORO | an Mruff scale. Your hair won't a7) 4); | vieve r mson - oD : BS is ca TQ $30 Me GZ : | leans, daughter of the late Champ : Medium tt Goa E page — “> cag —_ Vz a 3 Clark of Missouri, Speaker of the } Ae Tesh, W nieet ’ ble taint ti Smartly tailored of some AE. ; ' House—told the committee yester- , t least 0 Bice we ; ! of this season’s most [| Y/ + | day that the flood problem, “a tN — — in otherwise | wanted wool fabrics, in Soff. | menace to 5,500,000 lives,” must it pays to buy at H&R wh _ | ~ - Mastidious women. | j all regular sizes. | be assumed by the Federal Gov- es a besther and where the Re er - + Danderine sells for only a : = ernment as a duty of the nation. ve is surprising how wel wer-e8 . thirty-five cents at any drug-| Men's Fine Wool Pants, up fe $6 a pair, this week.... $3.95 Two measures of relief for the tad cake weo—pay only 0 small ) WITH THE PURCHASE OF 4 'store, and as only a ra ye | : A “SEE on comb or towel will do the} E Men's Dress Panis, values up to $4.50, special $2.95 ’ upper valley were proposed by | a $4.50 Corduroy Pants, brown and navy, this week, pair $2.95 : Ronald Kingsley, secretary — | Now Is the Time to Buy a BER work. a bottle lasts for weeks! EE _ Cairo, Ill.. Association of $3 Corduroy Panis, leather trimmed, a pair a i oe Te * Oe a Men's $3 Heavy Khaki Pants, a pair o | bevets ta the mettle deck ecation of | TOPCOATS yf | MEDIUM CANS AT ’ Cc EA ' ; the Mississippi from Cairo to Cape f Mo., be set back and| eo . REGULAR PRICE OF Z le wool ff Girardeau, 7 7 50 PLAID LUMBERIACKS $4 95 the river channel! thus widened. He 7 » ced) a also said a diversion channel = should be provided through an old /} ; . come ~—e ALL L ; hi FE D J A C K E T S engineer of the Missouri Pacific 9 Pee + > +3 j Ae mixed . With h Railroad, told of relief work by the : | | knit TE ei YY railroads and F. G. Jonah of St. - @e ALMOLIVE AP ® @ee BARS : wristlets. Sale Kg Louis, chief engineer of the St. price See Soe Louis-San Francisco Railroad, i ie “ot? ‘ ac . ‘ ; h Vv : f t ~ - t : ‘ : y Ce!) 3 eee IN Sucar aaa 10 = 60g8 wu hen Soll 3 Mig | building of. spillways. | aii ; hi GRANULATED ......+.... =a 4 will burn Semet . ALL Mee © NUNS RESCUE 77 CHILDREN SunB C 2 } winter—the coke MAIN d t ees ' CANS ‘ ‘ . SIZES ie Bes > FROM BURNING ORPHANAGE | AS sor RITE LEAN SER °° . a wide repute. ’ | 'Three Small Boys Lose Lives, One | Ou : . | : Visit Men's $6.50 Sheep-Pelt Vests. $4.49 Wandering Back Into Building — s val Iv Ye) F 3 SMALL 2 . : Firing Men's $5.00 Sweater Coats... $2.59 Leather Army Jerkins, woo! I'n'd, $1.99 at Peapack, N. Jd. | Gs eo fe} Showin f 2 ' ORY AP LAKES e6:¢6 PKGS. : . pdms : ty the Associated Press. OC, ..*. & ond $11.50 All-Wool Sweater Coats, $7.95 |] $7 Leather Sheep-Lined Vests, $4.95 8 = A ERNARDSVILLE. N.J., Now. 9. One Men’s A Wool ye @ ' a teen tote ae a oo es lined. $3.95 |—A nun rescued 68 children, car- | ao . uber Raneals, $3.95 ff| erie some as they slept, yester SUITS t sMOKED Caz, EW HOLLAND gy from | day during a fire that wearing cites, ed | a dormitory of an orphanage con-| ' ; | ducted by the Baptistine Sisters at} rom a stand. | Peapack, near here. point of qual- 50 OPEN ity these val- pane Pan > TONIGHT wa 7 _ > Losier, Sahih Sethi RIN LR AGO eA Gia ees 28S Be de RM inlrs Se 5 tas ROR a ae Bet a tep orem tney sie ppp, a Mi in anette ial iin aie tt 4 retN . he ant ce . 4 4 4 . s bald a vs - Thee Bre yy ay ” > ~es Pe a. ee oe) ° ears 2S ~ i hia” se Pa eer ba MToR8 SS ee A PO Rae m “ id > ee ‘ 3 + i, * The nun was Sister Mary Gabriel. | , $2.50 Blue Enameled Reasters....$1 }| 15c Cotton Work Socks, 3 pairs..25c¢ | One of the children became con-| a UNTIL 9 $4 26-Pc. China Dinner Seis.. $1.98 || Men's 75c Heavy Woo! Socks pair 49c | fused and wandered back into the| : O'CLOCK ; \ m ’ | dormitory and died in the flames) PO eres SLL PRAAR EPO $5 China Dinner Sets, 26 Pes. $2.GG |) 25¢ Heavy Work Socks, a pair... LSCM rics tne Sister set him down at | FOOTBALL FREE nal Hickory Nj $5.75 China Din. Sets, 26 Pes., $2.95 |) $1.50 Heary Wool Boots Socks....8@e MM the door. Sister Mary Mark, in| WITH EVERY 2°] V/ : poan_on | smoked: 4 to AN ICE Size $6.50 China Din. Sets, 35 Pes. $3.95 || 75¢ Wool Army Gloves, a pair. ...25¢ | charge of 11 other — tage le, BOYS’ SUIT . . . BLANKETS 7 Ib. awen. Cc Heads, V ery 10c China Pie Plates, 4-in., each BSc |] 98c Leather Army Mitls, pair... 49 | 1S the dormitory, rescued nine be-| OR O’COAT ) Low Price; 4-Lb. Wool fore the fire drove Her back. ~~ 4 age. Per 18 China Soup Bowis, each only Ze || 75¢ Leather Palm Jersey Gloves..49¢ | “The tite sor eceeaal shortly | $12 95 7 . y \\ tye ainmonee $9 * pound ..... Pound ae s - ) \ LLP Pe Up ; be China Saucer 3, this week, each 2c 19¢ Canvas Gloves, special, par.10c | before 2 a. m. yesterday and was | $1.25 Cork Linoleum, $q. yard...47¢ $1.50 Bus Drivers’ Gloves, pair. 99 @ believed to have been caused by 4) } hid MILLINERY defective furnace. | — — eee - s p SPECIAL The building destroyed was a+ Charmingly — | Fs ‘ . . ows | long, low two-story structure Fee Pashicaed Display ; SATINS, W PURE 10- ' constructed from a carriage house. | “ , y FELTS. | STy Cent $4 TU $ A $ U p E R DY N E It was valued at $160,000. of Fur-Trimmed Se / s. \ VELVETS CODWARD Ss py Canpy Package - N, EQ” $2.95 Tanencare’ Wien ; I ; ) : D'S F A’s PANCAKE -I A OTE LO RELIES NG RE RE Oe UNREAL R ON IN M : ob OEP sony pean noes : - ei FR een Se es POI eb R EN. v8 . , ; i mae 8 Two nuns, who figured in the | —_ —— ‘rescue, are at All Souls’ Hospital. | rei iee :, MOEN Morristown. One of them is said | ; ‘. a *; i e wt ’ oN LAN ie ) ©: to be in Serious condition from es- Soft lovely fabrics , s posure and pneumonia is feared. lavishly adorned ae 3 | An official ar ent placed with beautiful f | : ay i . eo | An Ofliciat announcement place ur : ‘ss > TUBES the loss at $250.000. : are here in al! want- € ay F CHECKER Ma Spaghetti or o ed shades including y CARONI Egg Noodles | black. fi | Exquisite new details in t, ¥. ae : eu aa | ; a = satins, crepes, Geor- gettes, velvet brims, $ ri am Bigg AAS ANT’S E RENCH ING:0:. £2 ES: Sa Gipuuune wine dey eothe os netmene Desens" s § ST. LOUIS FIRM’S AGENT HAD Im genuine walnut cabinet. You can get dis- — | Goll veteme ans clear tone Snr, toweivitr. eet | NARROW ESCAPE IN FLOOD | 4% hues, attractively trim- James E. Stoddard Saves Self After | Auto Goes Into Creek Near ee | ee $10 GILBERT 1-TUBE SETS $2 98 Middlesex, Vt. | | = 95 Special to the Post-Dispatch , s | NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—James E. | =—=— | Stoddard of Cohasset, Mass. East. | Up to $89.50 - $43 Radiodyne, 5-tube sei.. $22.75 MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS | ern representative of the Ramsey | Accessories Manufacturing Co. of he Indian Blankels.... $1.99 | St. Louis, was one of the first ac- | GIRLS’ | | : $2 Fi 1 Uni | cident victims of the New England : Union Suits.$1.29 § flood. . | Fur-T rimmed Pig ees iz . ¥ c on ~ ' , Men : $i Ribbed Union Suits 79¢ Last Thursday fternoon Stod.- COATS | $4 New Felt Hats, all sizes.. $2.69 Boston, encountered a washout in | ) | ; Y ‘ Extra Values | $6.95 ‘ Bey 97: | & No mother in this enlightened poi UP she Ey ve Men's 50c Cassimere Socks, pair. 25c dard, driving from Burlington to | 75¢ Jersey Fleece Gloves 49c |the road*near Middlesex, six miles | LINGER] Men's $4 Khaki Woo! Shirts..$2.45 0 gab mney His car fell into | : E : j a would give her baby something Met's $4 Gray Weel Shits. G22 [E| rowiy cocaped acatn pe tren | | ee RR, 22, ee was perfectly barn Boys’ $3 Plaid Lumberjacks..$1.69 | OPC" * door and reacting shore | — 4 drope of piaia Cestoria will right Men's $1 Knit and Cut Silk Ties. 59 “Soo STAsPing the limb of a tree. |B) EAST ST. LOUIS STORE—314 COLLINSVILLE AVE. a baby's stomach and end almost é' “g throughout the system. He then gave the alarm to the | | people of Middiesex, and for three | a —-diness and fevdr, too; it seems |days assisted in the rescue work | Y ALL- WOOL BLANKETS 3 3 of the ity. He | ee tock this ~w ALENTINE ’ 5 . , New ceil sesberten ot Boar maggar> ) s eek on v PEAS and eI Boston. His automobile is buried | See next Monday’s ad in this Paper for i 8 under 29 feet of mud. | ay Woman. 95, "Sceks Alimony. : VALUES on other CANNED VEGETABLES. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 9.—With , | an eye to the future, Mrs. Rosie | ; | Vitello Perelio, 95 years old, asks | | . At All Piggly Wiggly Stores in Greater St. . Hee ete mnt ie Goat ome tile cones ie soeteie ee Cote —- ode 7 ase rf OE ae aa On es RIP PORES NR ALE EN hc Bd SR ae 2 SIE = Iz Aes. a Che tae i 7- porn ‘eae ; abies yin ¥ mi legen stierepraniian 4 Te dT ne ee er ne PE OT ee eee am > eh ~ Le NOE ile z ie byAidReay «4 ss cip ES EO SS See acd te ee 1 rs z oa te "v4 ote “ et af 4, a oe F a 4 ~ inet . y >. . - Mgt Q 2 - ‘of NRL ew See be 2 See. a Sr «ee ae asta $100 a month alimony as long as ARMY GOODS STORE foe consenr." comestea aa 4 10' aw — er beyonce wend Peto : a AV. AS HINGTON) [eer OO ae OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY ST. LOUISANS = ;}conditional bid for the alimony. | ‘They were married in 1920. wo Doors North of Washington Av Re hen Wea _ “#

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WEEK AT ALL WIGGLY STORES TER ST. LOUIS 17° Ps: 1 SE OF 195% 3 BARS 20c¢ O x: 60c , 9c ,3 i 25¢ y HOLLAND § pe bee BBAGE 4 , “hag E z Cc sl ii leaatiee ti 10-Cent Package Y gc Lour - [1° -3 8° ING:.:. 22° Bashetti or Egg Noodles ET 4 a | iH INCLUSIVE PEAS and CORN. aper for SUPER- ABLES. Greater St. Louis . . SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH Punse “SAVES ANOTHER INGTON, Vt., Nov. 9.—An 4 wack horse and a young gray “were caught in the flood Sadhe Winooski River flowed ee 3 stock farm. Both started BUI "aif horse was seen to fal- ter. He slowed up and finally Started to sink. The young horse paused as if uncertain what to do. Suddenly the black head reap- peared above the crest of the flood and the old animal set his teeth in the young gray’s mane. The young horse towed his exhausted com- Panion to shallow water. Cuticura Helps to Retain The Freshness of Youth How lovely the natural skin, kept clear, fresh and healthy by daily use of Cuticura Soap assisted, now and then, by touches of the Ointment to soothe and heal the first signs of redness or irritation. Soap Ze. Ointment 25 and Soc. Ta! e Sample en ee “Addres ‘Ss: meh ‘seaons Soele, Bint ass.’ 16T, “Cuticura es, Dept. @SS™ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. ADVERTISEMENT ave You Acid Scalp? £ f your hair won't keep the $i -wave for several days, f ore is probably too much acid-|23233ge i, Acondition that causes hair |% Gy tp be stubbornly straight and |: and to lack all lustre. +0 ‘alp. fmm the hour you check excessive acidity your hair aii act and appear very differ- It will arrange easily in|? my style that becomes, for it |’ mil have lovely softness, and |;, <a i the sheen all healthy hair Lig ally has. Danderine will |# ize the acid, and actually |? sive every particle of dan- |? iui scale. Your hair won’t |% med anything else to keep it |# fresh, wholesome, and free from |%% he least objectionable taint that |} ptoo'often noticed in otherwise astidious women. 'Danderine sells for only firty-five cents at any drug- more, and as only a few drops o comb or towel will do the a bottle lasts for weeks! Here in St. Louis and al] over the country coke users wide repute. Visit Firing School, Hodia- mont and Olive St. Rd. Conducted by the Cit!- will burn Semet-Solvay this winter—the coke of nation- the Furnace zens Smoke Abatement League. Continuous demonstrations daily from 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. y, y ¢ COAL ©, COKE Co. ‘Infant Care No mother in this enlightened age i give her baby something she ‘oak know was perfectly harm a reliable, especially when a drops of plain Castoria will right baby 's stomach and end almost little ill throughout the system. a ess and fever, too; it seems ’ ® until everything is serene. . mt’s the beauty of Castoria; its uence seems just what is It does all that castor oi! * accomplish, and without shock system, Without the evil taste, is delicious. Your own , ran, tell you why ‘‘Children a? Being purely vegeta- ean give it as often as - the least sign of colic; con- ~ diarrhea. Or whenever heed to aid sound, natural 0 ZA drug. Physicians tell parents to get Fletcher’s Castoria, and no child of this writer’s is going to test any other kind. I'll save a dime some other way. *SPECIAL NOTE: With every bottle of genuine Fletcher ’s Castoria | \status of its committees, is wrapped a book on ‘‘Care and Feeding of Babies’’ worth its weight im gold te every mother or tee opt tive mother. Children Cry for Letchers. a. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NO LITIGATION NOW ON COUNTY BOND ISSUE':. Attorney - General Dismisses Suit Attacking Old Regis- tration Law. As a result of the recent dis- missal of a suit attacking the old St. Louis County registration law, there is no litigation pending to threaten validity of the proposed | bond issue of $12,750,000 for pub- | lic improvements, to be voted on there at a special election Nov. 29. Around this suit revolved the | regis- | mooted question: of a new tration, which finally was abanda- oned. The suit, in the nature of a yuo) warranto proceeding at the rela- | tion of Attorney-General Gentry, was filed in the Supreme Court of Missouri Dec. 4, at the instance of the County Taxpayers’ League, which now is opposing the bond issue. It asked for ouster of the two county election commission?2rs and alleged the original registra- tion law, enacted in 1923. was un- constitutional because it was a local or special act. The suit was dismissed several ,days ago, just before it was due to) be argued for the first time befoye the Supreme Court. Gentry Explains Dismissal. In the meantime, early this yeur the Legislature enacted a law re- pealing the 1923 law, but putting its provisions into effect again and particularly specifying that the registration lists of voters made under the 1923 act were to stand without change. The 1927 act pur- ported to cure the alleged uncon- stitutionality of the 1923 act by changing the title to remove it from the class of local legislation. No legal attack has been made on the new act. Attorney-General Gentry said at Jefferson City yesterday that he had dismissed the quo warranto suit because the new law made the old one a dead letter. The last general registration in the county was in 1924 and the next general one will be next yedr, but the last supplementary regis- tration, for those not previously on the books, was in June, 1926. Offi- cials of the Taxpayers’ League have asserted that at least 10,000 county residents have become eli- gible to vote since then but will be deprived of a voice in the bond election. The election commission- ers have expressed doubt that more than 6000 will be affected and opponents of a supplementary registration this autumn pointed out that it would have jnvolved considerable expense. : Too Late for Registration. Last month the election board decided to call no supplementary registration on the ground inat if the 1923 act should be held un- constitutional the 1927 act mizht be irlvalidated,.%eo. The commis- sioners said the? could not issue the call until the Supreme Court had acted in the quo warfranto suit or the Attorney-General had ruled a new supplementary registration would be legal. Previously, on Aug. 31, Chairman McElhinney, of the Election Board, had announced a supplementary registration would be held. It is too late to call one now, since the bond election has been set for Nov. 29 at the insisten:@ of the County Chamber of Com- merce, which is sponsoring ithe bond issue, and since a period of at least six weeks in advance of the election would be necessary for it. The opposition of the Taxpayers’ League to the bond issue is based on the lack of new registration. STATUS OF REED COMMITTEE IS FOR SENATE 10 DECIDE U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals Re- fuses to Rule on Whether It Legally Exists. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.—The United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals today upheld the District Court in the opinion that the exist- ence oOf- Senate committees is a matter for the United States Senate to decide, not the courts. The decision was given in the case of the special Senate commit- tee, of which Senator Reed of Missouri is chairman. This coms mittee was appointed by the Sen- ate to investigate primary cam- paign expenses in various states. The committee tried to obtain bal- lot boxes in Delaware County con- taining the vote cast at the last senatorial election in which Wil- liam 8..Vare, Republican, defeated on the face of the returns, William B. Wilson, Democrat. Wilson con- tested the election. The Delaware County authorities refused to give up the boxes on the ground that the Reed committee was no longer legaNy in existence. The committee took the case to the United States District Court and Judge Thompson decided | it was for the Senate to decide the New Head of Ferguson Bank. Fred J. Bindbeutel was elected president of the Bank of Ferguson yesterday. Bindbeutel, who has been acting as cashier, is a son of the late Fred Bindbeutel, former president of the bank. Other of- ficers elected were: Vice president, Mayor William UH. Tiffin, and chairman of the board, T. D. Sayre. ee Dery W ins in W illiamsport, Pa. WILLIAMSPORT. Pa., Nov. 9.— Ames, MOVES TO EXPEL AMERICAN Egyptian Ministry Objects to His Spreading Bolshevism. ~. the Associated Press. RO, Nov. 9.—The Ministry of Interior has advised the American Legation that Seminouk, a mem- ber of a Russian cotton delegation, traveling with an American pass- port, has failed to carry out his undertaking to refrain from | spreading bolshevist propaganda. | Armistice Day to Be Observed Friday The signing of the Armistice in the month of November, 1918, marked an epoch in world history, and Friday many social functions will cele- brate its ninth anniversary. It is the pleasure of the Prufrock - Litton Furniture Company, Fourth and St. Charles Streets to try and serve the Veterans of our fighting forces as well now as they served us during the world war—1917-1918! Be sure to visit their store during the remaining four NOVEMBER 9, 1927 ___. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Ministry's view is that he should be requested to leave the country. By the Associated "Pres LONDON, Nov. 9. lok dispatch to the Daily Mail from Cairo says the United States authorities have been endeavoring to prevent the ex- pulsion of Seminouk, who is an American citizen. HAIR FAL UNTIL |; Dandruff Is Ended 1 New way stops dandruff 2 Stops falling hair 3 Ends itching scalp 4 Keeps hair in place 5 Gives hair gloss or costs nothing MAZING new discovery comes f to you inaspecial bottle with er massage cap. Just invert bottle and this special applicator massages invigorating, germ- fighting elements directly into hair follicles. Roots are exercised days of their Special Furnt- ture Sale. Savings 20 to 50 per cent on quality furniture! LT and nourished. Use only 1 min- | ute. Scal ins norm al healthy state. Shy itwork. Test it under money-back guarantee. For Hair and Scalp At Your Drug Store \ i- % Cerne “Tee Sick stomachs, sour stomachs and indigestion usually mean excess acid. The stomach nerves are over-stimu- lated. Too much acid makes the stomach and intestines sour. Alkali kills acid instantly. The best form is Phillips’ Milk of Mag- nesia, because one harmless, taste- less dose neutralizes many times its volume in acid. Since its invention, 50 years ago, it has remained the, standard with physicians everywhere. Take a spoonful in water and your unhappy condition will probably end in five minutes. Then you will al- Joe PAGE: Reduce | In sick stomachs—instantly ways know what to do. Crude and harmful methods will never appeal to you. Go prove this for your ows sake. It may save a great many, disagreeable hours. Be sure to get the genuine Phil- lips’ Milk of Magn preseribed by physicians for 50 years in cor recting excess acids. 25¢ and 50c @ bottle—any drug store. ‘*Milk of Magnesia’’ has been thd U. 8. Registered Trake Mark of The ‘Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com pany and its predecessor, Charles H, Phillips since 1875. pe er | RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. ; SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET — 5 A ATT TE. Ae IRR Open Evenings Appoint- ment Phone & MAin 3465 ‘a 44° ae aan - Sere Koy AM WY 45 8S tote t-Fin ish Cedar Chest Large, deep and roomy. Artistic design. $30 value .... Pay $1 Monthly 1102-1108 Olive Street : CoLbe \|GiN BROS . t Doors West of llth Street Buy all the bedding you need. See our pair of 05 blankets, g00d com- forter for only . Pay $1 Monthly Trade In Your Old Stove We Will Make You a Liberal Allowance BUCK’S GAS RANGE Kitchen Heater Just the range for chilly morning. large oven—excellent baker. Contains all the guaran Pay $3 Monthly teed Buck’s qualities Four gas burners, different St Heater Burns wood, heat. Hot Blast The most remarkable coke, coal or bottom draft—will cut your coal bill in two and give you twice the Pay $1 Monthly Louis ever made. Has air-tight A Blue Bird Dinner Set With Your Purchase of $10 é.. at Goldman 10% Discount if You Settle Your Account in 90 Days Never before has a set of this high qual- $7 75 ity been offered ie s0 low a price. large dropside un and four artistic chairs. Enameled in colors. bias $1 Monthly Simmons Bed, Spring Mattress 570: 9.2 A $30 outfit—3 pieces complete Pay $1 Monthly aneeenhenn-anii | +++ ea r++ = 6 ee Join Our Phonograph Club! Entitles You to Membership and Will Be De- ducted From the Price of the Phonograph. How to Join Our Club It is our object to sell 500 of these wonderful Phono- vraphs to 500 individual customers, each of whom will be a member of our Phenograph Club by simply paying $1 down on their Photograph. Thus we are enabled to give you a larger and more beautiful Phono- graph for less money and on easier terms by means of this Club. 12 Latest Selections 1 + oem. ee en Stupendous Values ! mem HavetheNew Clear Tone! These beautiful Phono- graphs are equal in size to those priced $25 to $50 higher elsewhere’ They re- produce a wonderful tone— clear as a bell. Your choice of Console or Upright model. Play all records. Do not wait until the choice Phonographs are gone — make your selection now, We Will Deliver at Once or Hold for Christmas Delivery sae aket dena ee ice techn re vw A og ~ . PUTAS vides) MRE Bi - htt YOM attend ey Hog Wed Pe ee 8 GED Ag AR ok OOP TOE ee a ee . Oe | Herbert T. 82-year-old at- |torney, running on the prohibition | iticket, was elected Mayor of Wil- | ‘Hamsport yesterday by 707 votes over Mayor Gilmore, Democrat, - EASY MONTHLY OR WEEKLY PAYMENTS TO. SUIT Only ene word of warning; the e of genuine Castoria.* 8 is the original. Other * a8 May or may not he as . . free from a single doubtful MAKE YOUR SELECTION Now! GOLDMAN BROS.—1102-4-6-8 OLIVE ST ST. LOUISANS CasToriA SSASAAAAAALAAR VASSSANAANS closest opponent,

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___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Wife Sues Wealthy Composer. : AMUSEMENTS MUS : | | = = ' | es i hoih . 37 LIQUOR RING ON TRIAL|™oonsiners were turning out| Bratley admitted the manufacture : CASTS HIS . FIRST. BALLOT). ee cG” Nov. 9 -Vineent meri ion Concert i dak eg SOURED Of Gameee Oe whisky | Of lite Page waa 3808) Cincinnati's City Manager Never | youmans, wealthy composer, whose A can Leg citer. - ee S . ns v= . “ eee Former Washington er rO-| with « revenues ef $1 « gallon A hg se aehasiae anealt aiaieis Cae Voted Before in Life. latest musical show, “Hit the - tected Runners, It Is Charged. | : ‘in Grays rbor Mas i By the Associated Press. Deck.” i laying here, has been le eanetntel Piaes the liquor ring, which also covered | ,,.. CINCINNATI. Nov. 9.—Col. c.| Deck.” is playing ' ' ames > TACOMA. Wash., Nov. 9.—How the cost of beginner's lessons ny | My } O. Sherrill Cincinnati's city man- sued for separate maintenance by | 9 Pe. bonded liquor was brought into moonshining under the direction| Slams Door in Armed Man's Face. i naee pra site first ballet pestered | his wife. She charges that he aa AO a FI Ss Aberdeen, Wash... dver the docks of the Sheriff's office, other wit-| When Hyman C. Weisman of | i ic Ap nt last ear.|2n income of $500,000 an es . by thousands of cases while Dep-| nesses declaredg So far, Ahe Gov-/5116A Lexington avenue responded | tag oe ty oss pots ow, Meg alles | worth approximately $1,500,000. | St. Louis Symphony oO ie uty Sheriffs stood by to see that | ernment has traced more thanjto the ringing of his front door bell ‘Commerce Commission Exam- United States Army and at Wash- | but hes failed to support her or) Under Direction of Emil Oberhoffer © - | | the handlers were not molested has/ $100,000 to the collectors for the | last night, a young man standing sceives Protests of ington D. ¢ Yesterday for the | her children. | Odeon, Friday, 8:15 FP. M. Reserved Seats at Acolian Pi 5 i tie, e es n ee ee , , eres ee cain been defailed in Federal Court by! ring through its witnesses, close;there said he had a message for iner Rece | first time he found himself enti- | | ‘i : NIGHTS | — vou C T Bring Back Colog and | | testing Thastre of Stla® ar 4:25 watre With Sage Tea Gevernment witnesses in a liquor, to $90,009 being accounted for od pomg As Weisman opened the hots Plan of Railroads. itlead to a vote in any election | | _— cap acv case ‘rolving r Tinfiel igge . and Suip Sheriff Elmer Gibson and 36 oth-| Bratley today. Huggett said he | into his face. Weisman slammed ‘i snreninatien ' 4 ers. imported 7000 cases of bondcdj;the door and ran to an inside room. Pa ee ¢ protests against | SAT. MAT. DAY AT - Saale Me hair with At the same time. protected (whisky by boat during 1924 while|The young man disappeared. = ee eee st heantalie | . 50c—$1.50 $i MAT. TO 2125 ? . you darken Your Sa ; the effort of all the St. Louis trunk | Try Before Theatre of NEW YORE ¢ ete aud Sulphur, no one can sasanse it’s done so naturally, iline railroads, except the Chicago | . ° Civic Repertory Presents . = '& Alton, to give the Columbia) Making Engine The 3 ay Der se . i, z Bedicti-cme paAegar amin. Re 4a a home is mussy and trou- WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1927 PAGE 28___ 51. LOUIS POSI-DISPATCH ——— : ' ok at MEN'S AND | Terminals Co. a monopoly of the | pairs : a 'freight transfer business here, w2s | - é, mil Ja - ‘or only 75 cents you can YOUNG | begun today before Examiner H.| HECK the tion and look : Directed by EVA Le GALLIENNE ASHLAND { Way e. For , aie the Eee to. ; 4 - and a Cast of 3520 Newstead | iw at any drug s J MEN'S Cc. Ames of the Interstate Com-| the spark over when- ORINIANGS With MARY SHAW pistinguished Players hs a improved by the ae | the engine falls short of the TIMES A DAY | ee, tacrelienen a ever the engine 4 “mL 3 sion of othcr ingredients called i'merce Commission at Hotel Chase. | ENDS Sunday Next—Seats Tomorrow Bremen Theaters aditien s Sage and Sulphur Com é | HURSDA ’ FRIDA Y & SA | URDAY G The railroads closed their case | fine performance that i tonce had. : ‘ ON SALE 'vesterday afternoon, In support cf} Many times expensive repair * ONLY 20th and Bremen - , 1 x. * ; pags aenclarggesen bills are incurred when all that |) AR V@UIINATISIN | ON coli Presents er Yon See mee ee _ oc é B i ™ a proposed tariff already filed ae _ . ith it and draw this TIMELY SCOOP BY OUR NEW YORK BUYERS OF THE tt : «with the Commission to recognize was needed wasa new set of spark ' CHOUTEAU 5 : iT | ee bres nai, taking one small STOCK OF THREE MAKERS OF HIGH-GRADE CLOTHI G, | the Columbia as.the only ir- plugs. ia time de- | None of the old drugging of i} ; , ba i ‘ Jeff. and Chouteas - _ throw! + ° time. By morning all BOUGHT AND WILL BE SOLD BY Us AT ABOUT 50c ON THE E credited transfer company here, it bay to replaced nerves just to end pain, but ST ited — s a disappears, and, after an- (> DOLLAR. VALUES SUCH AS YOU WILL APPRECIATE. | was argued ee ae a ae you Co a natural, itty _—e ATE. . EMBASSY { on ‘be application or two, your hair So a certe ogy reganenee apse be of the cause of pain. Uric 4938 Delmar cat Tames beautifully darkened, glos- 'enable the roads to obtain swifter Acid crystals and other 9 THE SUITS ARE SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED WORSTEDS, § 2 SORE THROAT cea woot | Union Flannel lerday when 3. T. Joknese, o¢ Gib mad O 1KE New eure n : F i B9C |i OL ego, freight traffic manag € (0 10 JACK SMITH ON a fa ee eee ee ee ee ee — Oe eecreite seiibloyien . ered, ~_ — 4 iw a APS GO nemratons, eee: Macs PMR Le BEBE AAR NBER ct BE AMEE MRRE ENS I HOR RICE ho ig Aap en 0 ABE COP Ne Ie Ho dincibtbiibeaae-remaettnet ces Se ROR ON * feerten sae awe , is . —— - eaten ois : , ‘ “ PLAID-LINED Shirt . \ — go, freight traffic manager for " Ss hed 0’ Coats, 4.95 . Suits“ "“eteetiin “Sanne the “cate onl arora testified that . th - h + t bl k “The Whispering Baritone” ST x. On a 7 Drawers [7 ser: rieccea | “Men's Henry Benjamin McKeen, resident vic>| AA rPrICN ic ACK. DAILEY PASKMAN KNIGKERBOCKER ¢ oa geet als $5 All-Wool Eagle Stamps Jerse 45 45 president of the road here, was RADIO MINSTRELS " ' 1 5 ; nag . in favor of increasing the allow- From Station WGSS. New York 3145 Park . TRAHANE & WALLACE FREE PARKING Coats Coats ance to transfer companies for di- | ~ rect deliveries. CLAUDIA COLEMA LOWELL { | De Soto & N. Bréwy Under present tariffs the roads \ In “Feminine Types” fe “si allow the transfer companies 40 OTHER BIG FEATURES — ‘cents a ton for direct deliverie# to ’ : , y McNAIR { onl | the shippers and $2.41 a ton for . JOHNNY HINES in McNair & Pestalous “a | ; “WHITE PANTS wile. ind Now—A hree a 5 | delivery to the transfer companies’ - : n E = \ y y oa 1 | off-track stations, D sequen : First National’s Latest gh Riot a * v oe ghwennger won ge e * — a > MACKLIND § by ® 7 a : » | 5415 Arsenal comedy | " ARF THE . ‘ ee | ; ithe freight set down in St. Louis - a r ; 4 i TONSILENE Anes MM Me ~ 4 rece ee te is by direct delivery, since the ar- For Distance, Reading and Walking | :ezcc8ocrmcn.c.s IS the transfer companies. S - * | The Chicago & Alton has pro-/B i . | 1 Week Mail : _ 2 Greatest Eyeglass Improvement ‘posed that direct. deliveries be | fF FAST DYES OR TINTS beri's SUN. ain tom te cram OT nm fi COUGH OR COLD ] : f | sti lated by increasing the direct . Ameriea’e Ini: e ie ad in Twenty Years: Gclivery allowance te $1, e.pre-l>i| 2& Pervntan sea ea | "ae | — posal the roads supporting the Co- rs a me = = |'lumbia monopoly proposal have - ou f THAT HANGS (IN by Aloe’s | fought bitterly. | In making his announcement of a “Persistent coughs and colds lead . — NO TROUBLI GUING | McKeen's stand, Johnston testified M ithe we, ae | : - . - ’ aaa " 'that it was the . vice — president's a alm, e uaran ee | In “Straight Thru t Deer” P i serious trouble. You can stop them | a: tow with Creomulsion, an emulsified now introduce a reading and distance ae Se 3 ‘. © eth 2 se, “nersonal, nat his official, opin- 4 Mystery Comedy ." > z i BESS | Wed. & Sat. 5—S PAL uamamereosote that is pleasant to take. | safe MATS. Best Seats $1.6 eats Thurs. nulsion is a new medical discov- | The Is ough which one may see his feet and ae "ee | dec, a | ion,” but quoted McKeen as say- ut e i aa ° eee > Sao ys |ing that “if the ante were raised | | Union Great Dee et Science has finally niga ay the one eee fF Se : on direct delivery it would increase O Grow Hair [b0c, Tse, $1.10, S105, S220. 9 oe ———well ery with two-fold action; it soothes | Hild ty objectionable in all other bifocals. The Bk ae ae the road's traffic." | an | PAULINE f CLA ry ‘and beals the inflamed membranes ~~ ° ae = ee : Ki. a —— bid . - . phe ae s © + ae x 4 4 — ~ Baie Aloe’s recommend Univis Lenses and as- #8 oes ee | gone : : longer ne thas Seraene he i, ee, - 2 4 bite ee ai: ial oxy x -. ae 7 aT lé pe qT) k - ] i y £ i - necessary ; '. 7 ‘ me ‘ . ee vee . eee So % Fe 4 _. = - 2 es coe gt. ates, |Herman ¢ Knickman of Maple ng , t iS $8Ci | NS i ea Hazel Whitmore and John Lorenz R 1 x y 4 {7 ‘ imbranes and stop the. irritation Ce , sume full responsibility for their successful ; - oe ood |}wood, a clerk for the American ya sedi roe stience in 200068 | ee ee, oe aaa Matinces: Sun. Thurs. and Sat. |! — 1.4 and Juniata inflammation, while the creosote alll operation and performance. If you are wear- ; eee * es 2 saat agmtetonte nisin: Wrecioaie ot hluhiaen pian falling hair odanel | ar -: 2 | Next Week: “LOVE IN A MIST.” " on to the stomach, is z . . . Be a ee = = ih ee ; ; . or ‘ | . aw ite the blood, attacks the seat of ing bifocals, let your next pair be UNIVIS. Be See aa & Bese sioner Atkins yesterday, following | that in 90% hair roots were not dead days or your money is refunded on — UNIO N | { % § trouble and checks the growth Come in and let us show you them. 28 te I cee etaay Gates on of tad canbe eal itp aay | Patage! Ngee ve Popular GRAN D nocse|| ———— ll i Coe. seek aad t2 ates Sa BS e f ,OITS Of SILK Vaiuer : S ake is . ae 4 ’ N DOU o ‘ Pa a 6 sa amazing test today. UOUS—12 M. WELLSTON f he rouision is guara - Sole Distributors in St. Louis ee ; ae Bes e174, Oct. 12 last. novived. ia Go to your druggist—he | GREAT MIRTHQUAK es as Re Charles Minnegerode, a driver] The gew scientific way does this. gives an pe-4iay cunten- | 7 a aded ‘by oe 7 6228 Easton ‘The 4 ‘ $ of the total ‘dnmadied Been oat ir Rey 6 Se on i sent Be patient; don’t expect a single} Tickets, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 Aeolian Co., a Eo Bt which calomel plained last evening by the Rey Em a Of) in America as mOcke S| bottle to do it all at once, but one ee ieee ae ee beth Caen? From bo seftectively, but their oo tare ti William 1 Sullivan pastor —- ‘ he ‘se seme of ‘. Mn veers ee ; the bottle we know will show you bevond purposes i. od Brag safe instead of se eee et ee ae eee ee nilammatory foot trou-/ a]! question that’ you have at Ja : X > wise Churc . of the Messiah, in a lec- bles that the unbearable soreness and ooh arse" the in to aa. = a oo ee qprementes wisi Lev pln oe Se ee ture at the church, Union boule-]| pain oftem stops with one applica- f - ll segtrl, phone a wy aee TED A cole Taste ~ bad = . tin gato de eae — comfort. Want Ad to the Post-Dispatch and| EQU() TRAS * oon bed breach. © él, Uatloss ' It’s a wonderful formula—this | fill the need the same day. JO Ard Pred set fiver. bad disposition or pimply; ** “Communism at first was ap- : i i P Moone’s Emerald Oil is safe and| combination of essential oils with 3 qamMmbBals/ live T | abl Jlive eMote are 8 peer wi ve eir color. | plied literally,” said Dr. Sullivan » % ’ : ates words ; - SUlVaNn. | pleasant to-use; it doesn’t stain or eamph : , a ns : nih tat ; or and other euros s s ‘Yet, not withstanding the fact that | leave a greasy residue. It is so pow- parvo that ioe bar ot kes he PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | 7 ‘know ‘them by t it took over factories with all debts erfully antiseptic and deodorant that anes ee gg PLAY Bars know them th are sold annually for reducing vari- 3 . " Bmp ES go ae ae : S afflic wit er |canceled and had a market of/all unpleasant odor 7 . s resulting from ~ 13 10.000 se. it ruines ne i” te eae ; eose or swollen v Grand — a om ‘ a people, it ruined indus-] excessive foot perspiration are im-| pry Stores sell ‘ere op Walgreen | + L oO Ul 4 8 lg ja Bes ¢! complaints and Olive and ¢ ween oa® nightly for a week. See high the peasants could not buy he Best Feature Photopiays : on 1_P. M.—CONTINCOUS—11 P. M. rm . a better you feel and look. ic, } at | a c. Atle: the goods of the towns, and in Th s ae A SPEC Pe ce SR ae aes BIG IAL 8HO Me) | sxeacecericec-| The Discovery That Brought |= 2232222 2... ) | ALMA NEILSON which they would have td give by Ted UIs} oO} ——— = . i : And Her Musical Ensemble _, |/QUEEN NURSES AUTO VICTIM] |Z was nurse when accident Ret a mS roe " » £384 esd i T at : n . més ¢ e ns" me tfc SF Nelda igs Ne OT tne I Re , ARR ee a red ou mi j saabis Sipe tow k 1 Ly m 7 7 ak 5 _ ~ - . a. . faok a : . « - rT » - ™ % a 1T a + . a " ie 4 + Fie : QOS AG > stats oth eee ORE Wy Od i ER RE Salis: : yh hited POR A UB, Bea. el Seg aR Rete 5 Shas gd od Maer Ae sche ae ae Peo ieee eh aE tabi Sy Then eect 24 ° * @ she ON oon rotten ge © atest ay ales S39 pe ute peiey ~ amber ~ Ay pect °. cae bien A Gag an Bearers Sh craivpusity Sr 4. neve 8 oh A ‘ . ‘ 4 2 . a q i rn t = hn \MA “a Aa. inh y, “ on he yn : oft : dias : oy 2 ‘ ‘ o i S . wATS “ ory ‘s me + Ets, eS WR eae is fon ie ire Per cy ais sie : 7 Pah; bo) a. a pon 5 ene ae RI me he cal aaill y . bah . , : dayne . ene Bh S : A 9% EA see the back wheel fly off the car ainter St the, Reweie a LIMI I ED ! just ahead, which turned over and t¢ f? 7 Se ee Salts affect the lining of the he NN e % fan bowels. Mineral oils leave a coat- pinned both occupants beneath it. ont ahr Ea The King sprang out of his car es } ng that the blood must carry off ’ ; afr, a ee ; through the por : Fast and convenient. Practically no stops. summoned two workers from a oa " ter to eussieiek the aamatoone wan Carries eartor car. observation, reclining nearby field and extricated the - cause the bowels to expel every- chair car (seats free). coaches, and dining Denises. Denis was unhurt, but ada Pein eae, yo ) ’ Sen comreaa tic o sa car for 'uncheon and dinner. his wife was seriously injured. : chedmer. stenehen a Roe Queen Elizabeth, who supervised | “ST WAS YEARS before I knew the makes the use of Meodorants quite ‘ e RESERVATIONS | The Sunday Post-Dispatch ATIO TICKE ' ” — ti work f large hospit: : ‘ one best way to:.co er s! ish ‘ unnecessary In nuary July! . ' 3 ‘ ee" td er ey i. pap Se Mater nad oe La | etd en deaeul the comfortable Men and women whose years have Has the Only Color-Roto i | es ae cae ~ » Burlington Bureau ; -da » I seme gen g the war. attended ¢ : s 416 Locust St. Central 6360 Mid Mi Limited _ fast pin 7:40 p-m. oihte ll Mien aa - bears feeling that I'm rem all taintto OrOUSsht on sluggishness often ° : P 2 cB. OGLE r : — il: WILMA @il (he experience of a trained rspiration. t That’ ‘ . find that a cascaret only once a . Magazine in St. Louis. Le General Agent e (Scop :55 p-m. 7:35 a.m. nurse. She will recover. “Being sea tate wt t's the big virtue week is all the tonic they needed. a , } oneneus - candy laxative— - inursed by a Queen would have Cascara ts splendid for children. é - . a | brought me back to life if I had Cc too, and they love the taste of this | been dead,” she said proudly. CARETS a hes he tee nan every drug- . } as for 10¢ and Tic. SE Oe RR ace mR

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s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - } __WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eee AGE 28 PS ADVERTISEMENT ___—_ COLLAPSES WHEN QUESTIONED | BANKS TO PAY CITY EMPLOYES |PRINCESS MARY'S WARNING {ADMIRAL WILEY IN COMMAND | Policeman ‘Prevents 'Saicide. | wits on his way home from work:|!' RAED ANDUNESORE® | FAC (I [ARKEN ABOUT DEATH OF EMPLOYER | OF E. ST. LOUIS ON WARRANTS) SAVES HOUSE PARTY IN FIRE| recticves Admiral Hughes as Head | 700" 014, of 3824 Delmar boule. — | Ve — Legion Concert! of U. S. Fleet; Other Changes. ADVERTISEMENT 74.Year-Old Val Oia te ' Guests Leave Room at Bretton ne Associated Press. | Sok eck wer | 7 ee eee ee? | Hall Just Before Ceil- °Y VASHINGTON. Nov. 9.—-Ad- | 8nd St. Charles streets that he was NO SLEEP J e a agney, Teno on his way to the river to drown : — | Body Cremated and Took Pos- Taxes Are Paid. ‘ ont : oO h F. att ' ey excess of His Property. | East St. Louis municipal em- i B- the sisuianel' ene, miral Henry A. Wiley has reported himself. He was taken to city P y Urchestra | Hill ans iy ragga ht sana | ployes, who missed a payday last} WaKkKEFIELD, England, Nov. 9.| by radio to Secretary Wilbur that | hospital for medical attention. SKIN ITCHED AWFUL tion of Emil Oberhoffer , b CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—A. J. Les- week because of the accumulate | —A timely warning given by Prin- he has assumed command of the —. Reserved Seats at Aeolian Piang St. Louis U. Press Club Reunion. For years, says Mrs. J. Hobbs, she Members of the Press Club of| suffered with an itching skin s0 | Depositories to Charge'5 Per Cent | him this morning at Fourteenth hi — lie, 72-year-old valet who had his| city deficit of $150,000, will be| 6, Mary, daughter of King _ fan Bring Back Color and employer's body cremated 13 hours| P@id now, as a result of an agree- | George, was the means of insuring | , a7: = aeere With Sage Tea after death and then scattered the ment reached yesterday by East) the safety of a number of persons | '* the highest rank of any naval St. Louis University, students and} that she could not sleep, Four days =-$2 TODAYS and Sulphur POLS CEE as St. Louis banks and Mayor Doyle,| who with herself and Viscount | officer afloat, and has hoisted his | ajymni, gathered last night at a after using SAXOL salve her skin - pF { hay an Huastern cemetery,| who is Commissioner of Finance. | ;ascelles, her husband, were | flag on the U. S. S, Texas. dinner in the gymnasium in one of| was healed. Saxol relieves itching United States fleet, carrying with 1GHTS 8:25 = ; : " neue . . oom a ¥ Seou darken your hair with collapsed under questioning of po- The banks agreed to cash salary | caught in an early morning fire He relieved Admiral Charles F. | the school’s Homecoming week cel- | +2 ONE-minute, Often in TWO days and Sulphur, no one can | lice today ane was taken to a hos-| warrants which the city will issue | togay at Bretton Hall, where Lord ‘ill b Chief of | cPrations. About 200 were present.| rash disappears and the inflamed | sea a Hughes, who will become 0 skin begins to beal. For Saxol goes in anticipation of this year's taxeS| 4nq Lady Allendale were enter- » it’s done so naturally ital. , ) Ria ab i i Re DEM > all cies this ietuch . Civil ; ; | due next April. The banks will | taining a house party. Naval Operations on the transfer Killed by Engine on Way Home. deep, kills the germs and soothes the rg ‘las (a eeheare and “com fae nos ‘gprs Ft aemstmags 'charge 5 per cent interest. About| ‘ypne Princess warned the other | Saturday of Admiral E. W. Eberle Henry Tillman, an employe of a inflamed skin. Has no equal for ec- ASHLAND Emil Jannines & og Por oniv 75 cente you can nes ia tein nt vi atives of $50,000 will be needed for the re- | guests that it was dangerous to re- to the post of head of the Navy cement company at Prospect Hill, zema, pimples or ringworm. ‘Saxol 's et ‘ ‘ Way of AL . es 4 . ator the r ad -to- u wen Oo recover power mainder of the year. Next Janu- main in the room in which they General Board. Rear Admiral St. Louis Coumty, died at the Mis- INSTANT relief will surprise ‘you, 3520 Newstead Comedy ang ® » at any Rin cae te ord “oe he left and of which the valet ary the city will begin issuing war-| haq gathered after the fire wag| Hilary P. Jones, who will retire | souri Baptist Sanitarium last night, | Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores. “VOLENDAM” | . & og ration, rove i *>|} has taken possession. Leslie has|~ ° pce hepge vette Goes 4 oie : . ruck by a B EMIL phe, nag othcr ingredicnts called| jin hpi = 3 41] hicl rants anticipating taxes due in/ giscovered. The party took her for age Monday, has been president | soon after he had been struck by Fr 4, 1928 Y remen Theater s JANNE amon oF ' S possession & will, which of the board. switch engine near the plant, as he eb. from New York 20 “THE WAY Soth’s Sage and Sulphur Com-| nas never been file ing| SPril, 1929. Mayor Doyle has an-/ advice and shortly afterward, the ALL : LP ad g Hled, leaving nounced economies will be prac- ceiling fell in. The guests, includ- TRAVEL AND RESORTS h and Bremen ae - ling Viscount Lascelles, assisted TRA AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS THE LUXURY CRUISE CHOUTEAU 5 PROG We 4) vour hair, taking one small! and the body was cremated the deficit. workmen of the household staff in : | Jeff, and Chouteau* Comedy ang gg: at a time. By morning all | next day. Leslie was arrested when| Judge Chosen for Indiana Trial. fighting the flames which were : y } i , | j =e ! sullaes hair disappears, and, after an-|, friend of the dead man, Frank| INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 9.—| confined to one wing of the buil1- o war LG EMBASSY {.,,Doubie rd application or two, your hair McMahon, charged the valet had|Oscar Montgomery of Seymour, ing. A SPECIAL SAILING PALESTINE - EGYPT 4938 Delmar Cat” hin Sah, ar eeeraly darkened, glos- never notified relatives of _ the Ind., former Judge of the agree | aii x By the famous 8.8."“ROTTERDAM™ ite gpd luxuriant. _ | death, Supreme Court, today was desig- SEME RIVIE Leaving N Ind EXCELLO ao es _ Gray faded hair, though no dis- nated as special Judge for the trial ADVERTISE NT To ITALY, Ny EGYPT ng New York, ‘Feb. 2nd 1928 2506 Salisbury and The On Pert race, is 4 sign of old 28% ani, @8| ashes to a cemetery in Middleport, |of Gov. Ed Jackson, George V. Cof- Works All Day, Stays | 71 Days of Delightful Diversion I desire a youthful and attrac- | n. Y., and in compliance with his|fin and Robert I. Marsh on charges | CARINTHIA from N, Y. Dec. 3 Madcira, The valet told police he took ain ts Ti eo CPt. Ste ct 5 bit ott, as dis Bis Ss; oy . , . ee a ’ a ae : 7 : ir MOE a en were ees, oa ae in, ee " i ye * ‘s id by Pe et ah ie ape vig + Me pid yet 4° SR re PAL to ORS ery we ARN Fla ty tg Fl’ Ne ok ae BOR es re ie Peres ‘ah ves z Pe tages SATAY 4 Fit Mote Ne : 3 Sac eis iy he A ys AP Re de ABES tek © te eer el aes d F, é » m Rxg af 5 or feng a : ; eth > . aon cg Slges *) ipa s + , : 4 Ly SE ie » . 4 ant AS ie Ar , ae eS : “ ae b ap A ely ee : HES ALT , . ‘ " "e ry 7 Ee ab EOS! oe Bena et foe phe ae ape Pir tee iors BF Sata oo y the city in the’cleansing of set- ge of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets.|tling basins of the Chain of Rocks # skin should begin to clear after| division of the Water Department. st 2 Other ® have taken the tablets a few) through the use of tractors instead reeenee j ; of teams of horses to remove mud | nse the blood, bowels and liver and sediment, which becomes Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the | 2®cessary about each six months. Vil} Nf 5 Messful substitute for calomel; Water Commissioner Day said it te’s no sickness or pain after required 12 days for four two- | ming them. horse teams and 16 men to clean | ® Edwards’ Olive Tablets do/one of the basins. The work now | Which calomel does, and justican be done By 12 men, using two! tat What You Want euectively, but their action is - an . a i ct. tcumna of severe tractors, in four an done-half days, trritating. Day said. one who takes Olive Tablets’ : rcursed with a “dark brown Chamberlin Flies to Detroit. re v7; ’ ; AC) Te: SATE bad breath, a dull, listless, ‘gt ee oe sg A es ‘ : | e : SK OURAS a HEATER mpood” feeling, constipation, tor- DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 9.—Clar- Rees ) "(i gr=aaaee i poe = iver, bad disposition or pimply|©"™ce D. Chamberlin arrived = un- | j*: a |= ae e | | ‘4 Gams as/DOR announced in Detroit last night, | |: 23 See = Seon p * . eee, *re, © porely sti accompanied by Mrs. Chamberlin, Ed's Joyous Jazz Hop! _know them by their color. : Miss Thea Rase'ie, celebrated Ger- ED LOWRY . Edwards spent years among, ™an pilot, an@ George Byrne, a mts afflicted with liver and/ friend of Ch berli Chamber- Bee =: = , fe a 3 : jf J m ‘ in . > riend of am berlin. m : ges Vif oins t e - er ea iners “FPLYING BACK" Sods cere, ee lin’s coming was wholly unexpected : SRR & ‘a, And on the Screen Re nightly for a week. S how | and no beacon light was burning eae oo ee , | y, ‘ h Co 1 Pp f — GORILLA” gael you feel and look. 15c, at the Ford airport. The trans- ; So PRESS ) In t e mic ages O — ‘ gg | Atlantic flyer landed on 2 subdi- Sees Se RR | 4 h p Di h- 35-Ceat Matinee till vision after he had vainly tried to NR OS % te t € ost- spate find the air field. Miss Rasche Sas —_. St Sa BL | i: ADVERTISEMENT was granted the privilege of flring|} <. - ce Sy | ? (Daily and Sunday) = < 7 j one of the huge Ford tri-motored F ae La as = Bee Rheumatic Sufferer |e" eee ersce wale a’ | Yn me ent nee 6: . . By , d Will m ar a out, ea we: Se S Ss Rs a ; : - a . . ° . ° BROOKE JOHNS | Aff ret im Thi of thé Fora aireraft division, ac- | |i gee FM eg | — The Bungle Family, a daily comic Y : 0 0 iss $ companied her as passengers. mee S . < : ee j ; strip, aanel . full-page Sunday comic in ; “ATTA BOY’ i : School Boy, 15, Kills Himself. Poe Oe Bet soaaee | | Wf, y ; } And 2, Swelling 8, Stiff. By the Associate? Press. f rr | thf fi, hs feature. by Harry J Tuthill. will ap- and Other Miseries HICKMAN, Ky., Nov. 9.—Angry |_ =——— Ay e ; : h. beginni Quickly Disappear | because his father insisted that he | When the food you eat goes into /§ VY, . : LS Pas? pear in the Post-Dispate , beginning 5 your acid-soaked stomach, it sours maranteed by Wolff-Wilson and can’t digest, makes foul gas and “fj D tions of his teacher, Jimmie Hick- sour bile. The blood takes these | ! Jpryple nr G N b pa q Stores and All Good erson, 15 years old, son of a rail-| poisonous acids and carries them | Wi, s oven) er St. _ sruggists, road section foreman, shot and/|througir the vate Pe mis. it sty druggist in this county is| killed himself yesterday in the aS OS HARES Ge CoN ene because your system is not nour- zed to say to every rheumatic | Presence of his parents near the ished—you lose weight. : | wigs — wa ~' Serer that if a full pint bottle of | St#te line today. The boy xort Pape’s Diapepsin dissolves the VE {ch Fo Th a ™trhu does not bla the way. to school yesterday rather than stand acids and sweetens the stomach. It ‘a ° Be @lTi aii * the agony, reduce swollen joints up as a means of punishment im- digests the food; no more sour bile With 4 do away with rheumatic pains, posed by the teacher. | = is taken up by the blood. Your ap uo lol 444 ‘| He. 224 twinges, he will gladly re-| Leaps Into Bed to Put Out Flames. / petite is like a youngster’s again | § VY Post-Dispatch : hey money without comment. CARBONDALE, Il, Nov. 9. —j| and gradually vou get back your) ears Me PERE aoa mg attend schoo! and obey all instruc- | bu has been tried and tested | Ross Adams, 17 years old, son Of} health, flesh and energy. 6 ly Color-Roto i ey, 828s, and really marvelous re-| the night chief of police, suffered Chew a tablet or two of Pape’s | : . ts. have been accomplished often in| serious burns last night when a) Diapepsin after meuls. It tastes in St. Louis. 4 bst Bevere cases where the suf-| gasoline stove exploded at his; good, and relieves the misery of in 6 and agony was intense and| home. With his clothing on fire,| digestion in five minutes. It will WS and where the sufferer in| he leaped into bed and wrapped) keep your stomach young and vigor. a, 2828 Was almost helpless. himself in a quilt to smother the! ous so you can eat anything you i! Drug Stores and all good| flames. The explosies blew out/ want without being afraid of the consequences. . bel ha } . 3 “above in ty at wong guaran’) windows in the house. “4 ’

Page 30

eg Ng Re _ 4 n + - ‘ — eo: 7 —s ae ~~ ae : 3 . 2% : % —. — ome 4 - 3 o- ; 2 Po : * i ‘ Pee L, eee y as he “a 4 $ ~ ~—s -* a4 2 are é 3 3 >; a » 2aae- : aa 4 * - “da Bos “4 2 Pe hm ‘ : , - 2 a a 7? $3 -* xz Suis F ‘a te 7 2 eae bie . . a x - ct Fi i“ “¢ ares C pee " rue e ie - = . = 23 zg ~~ * Po Aah i “a - A + F eae 5 >, = . te 4 : 53) : y Pee ot 4 7 7 3 . » ae 3 by . an ¥ + ae : J Pe s s 7 = Be we ‘ Pa eo 4 } af 7 > * = . i , 4 _ - »f - SS - . - : a 4 R P 4 ez % + CRY FLEE A yen ES ange ae as pet APN RAIN NTE a eels, celta > pegs ee ee as hag Sy gS 0) OA, a ine tei Ae gi pa hele SS ip te AOR Eh ny best, > ie : : 7 ee » , ie iad ti F > Spy be P v a eaig rigs % eet $apeings ‘Gna, 4; Bik ichie 3 iti it Ros ia TAP erly : os ¥ aA site aby alle hae " — iG AR ia Pua ttc ra ibaa te et, tga voies sae tadaldihe gt aah od ahaptipbiet Be-wre att brs 0 1 Een OREO eC : 4 Rs Atay Poop eed ie : ow inant hates VF Lakes Sete D iat = oD ee 4 PAGE 3 TWO FRESHMAN Jimmy Smith Averages 208 Pins NOTRE DAME GAMES AT BROWN. For 2876 Games on Long ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ CALDWELL, YALE STAR, RULED WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1927 INELIGIBLE ! a “ATHLETIC OFFI CIA ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH wn Or eee CAUSE OF BAN 1, conaty Repwae Coach Jones Halfback Contest on Saturday. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. Because a youth four years ago played two insignificant games of | football as an obscure freshman at) Brown University the roaring tens of thousands at the Yale bow! for the Yale-Princeton game on Satur- day will not see the headlong, hair- breadth, dashing play of one of the greatest halfbacks Yale football ever knew. Ruled ineligible, today considered dully bility of getting a job waiting on table to eke out his scanty funds. Training table fare has eased his budget worries thus far this fall by taking care of the item of board. In Ashton, R. I. his father and mother, both weavers in a textile mill, whose earnings have supple- mented his own in paying his way Bruce (€ ‘aldwell | through college, are disappointed. | They had planned to see him play | against Princeton. Move Is Resented. Among the athiete’s fellow stu- pronounced resentment of what was seen as cruel personal injustice to’ : dents today appeared a feeling ad Caldwell in revelation of his vio- | lation of Yale’s eligibility rules just | four days before the Princeton game and the realization of his greatest ambition. “In the broadest interpretation | the rules of gentlemanly con- duct,” said the Yale News, “we cannot excuse this Shylock for) waiting until now to demand his. pound of flesh. What but the} basest. motives of personal bitter- ness could prompt a man to with- hold his hoarded evidence unti: the eve of the realization of -every- body’s fondest dream ?” A tabulation.of the games in which Caldwell has participated showed today that he played but three minutes against Harvard and not at all against Princeton in his three years of Yale varsity foot- ball, These are the only institu- tions with which Yale has_ the of Grooming | Three Men to Rablace | Long List of Individual | in Princeton | 9.— | ithe case | bowled a total as Best in World, Has a Records. By Herman Wecke. | HAT a man can accomplish | when he _ specializies in one | is shown in | particular sport of Jimmy Smith, gener- ally regarded as the world’s lead- ing bowler. Smith in the last two vears has | made extensive tours of the coun- try. In this time he has visited more than 100 cities. And he has just a fraction under 208 a game. Which is truly phenomenal rolling | mark | ‘was made under all kinds of con- when it is considered that the | ditions. the possi- | barring athletes who other in transfer from from competition branch of sport. the same Yale’s victories this year. Grooms Three Men. Three men today were being groomed by Coach Tad Jones to carry the burden of the loss of Caldwell’'s “quintuple threat” abil- ities. Garvey or Hammersley. who probably will share the left half- back assignment in his place, must | take over the bulk of the ball-car- rying and punting. Duncan Cox, backfield regular, goals and points after touchdown | from placement in the stead of Caldwell's drop-kicking toe. Johnny Hoben, quarterback, will take over the forward passing with Decker working on the receiving end with the wing men in Hoben’s place. Denial Brown Is Responsible for. Story About Caldwell. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Any feundation for inferences that institutions | ; For that reason | there can be no taint on any i time he has tr is to boot field | | Nov. 9.—¥j| the story of Bruce Caldwell’s foot- | ball activities at Brown University | in violation of Yale's | rules Originated in Brown circles’ disgruntled fraternity group at Brown, was denied today) by Alfred H. Gurney, Brown alum- | ni secretary, in a telephone con-| versation with the New Haven Register. Gurney saki Brown men in gen- | tin by a ’ banned from Eli football yesterday, played at the Prividence institution in 1923 and that his picture publication that year. They consid- | ered it a matter for Yale to dis- | cover and thus never have made a public announcement. Caldwell did not participate in baseball at Brown, evidently e¢x- pecting to play ball at Yale if he! at the Delmar. was successful in entering there, Gurney said. “Further investigation at Provi- dence, that the story of his participation im freshman football while at eligibility | Brown in 18923 did not originate { nthe sports department of the Providence Bulletin.” It was the Providence which first pubdished the were pronrpt to act. Made No Complaint. By the Associated Press. PRINCETON, WN. J., Nov. Princeton has not taken up question of the eligibility of Bruce | Caldwell with Yale nor has there paper | Sept. 17 . | ma a tots informa. | ae otal of » aut ies} tion on which the Yak authoriti S| series of 'low total for any three w | while in with a $ — the | i erages of | matches in| counting 203 1: football togs appeared in a college| followed this with averages of 208 ‘ft ' been any exchange of information | on the status of the crack Eli half- back, according to authorities here. | The “transfer” rule, under which | Caldwell’s case comes, Was made a part of the Harvard-Yale-Prince- | ton triple agreement in 1923. agreement also is a part This | of the | dual agreement now effective he- | tween Princeton and Yale since the average, 242 21-30. breakup of the old “big three.” a ee ee. 2 9 f ~ ¥e. ~ compiled a wi or Was given to the Province Bulle-| -914. This figure was obtained ty |winning 310 exhibitions, ing only Recreation eral knew the Yale star, who was; Mext campaign | here. for 10 at the Washington: six | Schaefers; | Grand-St. , Grand-Arsena!: | Schaefer-Zappala and city. 7311 Total for 30 Games. ’* said the Register, “showed | However, this for years and years. Now 45 years of age, notchers since he was 28. Which is quite a time to carry ‘on. Has 16 Perfect Games. ome of the high lights in Qsmnith’s career are as follows: | Has rolled 16 perfect games of 300. Holds world’s tournament rec- ord of 771 with games of 279. 236 and 256, made in Canadian event in 1911. Holds world record for 30 suc- Gessive games with total of 7311 for average of 243 a game, made in Denver, Sept. 17 and 18, 1925. Has twice won American Bowl- ing Congress all-events cham- pionship, winning in St. Louis in 1911 and at Peoria in 1920. Won Middle West all-events honors at Omaha, 1919. Won Wisconsin State titfe in 1923 and 1925. Rolled 794 for three-game ex- hibition in Chicago, 1924. Averaged 216 for 60-game spe- cial match in Cleveland, April, 1926. These are records to be proud of. But Smith is not through. That was evinced when he won the Louis P. Peterson classic championship at Milwaukee late in October. And. he will be seen in action again in | the Mid-West at St. Joseph and the | A. B. C. at Kansas City. He nev-| er misses a big event. Also, ar- rangements are being made for an- other Smith tour of the country. Average Close to 208. MITH started his tours in the | interest of the tenpin game in| center of alley or sometimes used for first ball where conditions | 1925 Since that | avelea close to 40.-| September, various parts of the country. In| both years, he was seen in action | on St. Louis drives and although he | gave 10 exhibitions of from five to -6 games, he fell below a 200 aver-| age Only once—that at the Rogers’ tecreation. In the 2876 games which he rolied, he had a grand total of 596, 834, which brought down to exact figures. is an average of 207 2502-2876. It is doubtful if | anything like it can be found in the record of any other tenpinner in the universe. But that is not all. In tho two years, Smith rolled a total of 1750 games of 200 or better. And’ his errors—yes, even the great | Jimmy Smith misses ’em once in a while—totalled 649, or an av erage of about one every four games. Any tenpinner, no matter how good, will tell you this is some classy rolling. During his tours, nning Smith has| percentage cf} while los- | 29. Competing in St. WLouis in 5-26 season, ith scored sav-; ¥ 213 and 214 in six-game at the Schaefer Delmar- | alleys. However, ihe was his big one 192 He starte at the Delmar for °6 games. 192 ¢ for five al tive he for i¢ 2 for 215 Thus he every section 0! at Rogers: 266 218 Louis: for 219 oa -~- practically OWEVER, the greatest record | H csiaviisned by Smith and one! that probably will stand for : long time was made at Denver. at the Recreation Bowling alleys, on and 15, 1925. when he 7911 for an aver- 21-30. He _ rolled 10 three games each. H's 4s a 696, he went over 790, | 782 in the eighth, haviag# games of 2036267 and 2739. as high Here are the phenomena! scores made by Smith during the record- breaking exhibition: | 243 eight Tet serice “Sd seric« series series series series series . series .. series . series Thal ee ee ee. a ated od ot al . ~ © + - dl Sz, 7 »*e *. Pine, THI. And how does Smith do it” of 2876 games, un- | der all kinds of conditions and has | made a GRAND AVERAGE of | Smith has keen doing | He prob- | ably owns more records than any | one man connected with the sport. | Smith has | been regarded as one of the top- | 'econvinced a smal! /On the light of flares. | well catse . : | the flood limwhts at the tees. | may be JIMMY SMITH. * Following is the explanation for the various grips used by the champion and just when he uses them: No. 1—Hook ball from right corner. (Used for first ball). No. 2—Straight ball from right corner (shooting for spares in ‘require its use). No. 3—Straight ball from left corner (shooting for No. | 000 miles, exhibiting his skill in| or spare on right side of alley). No. 4—Short hook from right corner (shooting for No. 4 or No. 7 pin or for any spare on left side of le of alley). Redmond Plays 9 Holes - At Sunset*in 3 Over Par In His Night Exhibition | Although Starting at Midnight and Flashlights and Flares for Light, He Does —Makes a Score a Ball By Gerald Holland. Jack Redmond, trick shot golfer extraordinary, teed off on the | Sunset Hills Country Club golf course last night at the highly im- | Less than three-quarters of an hour later | he holed out on the ninth green with his original starting ball and a' ' score of 37, proper hour of midnight. three strokes over par. Everybody will be doing it in a | ~n~n~a~~~...~ few years, Redmond says. and_it is to preve his contention that | 5 night golf is at once practical and delightful that he gave mid- | night exhibition. His performance gallery of about Last Night’s Fights § the Lie By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS.—Farmer Joe Cooper, West York, IIL, outpoint- ed Johnny Simpson, San An- tonio (10). Jimmy Klump, New- port, Ky.. won on a foul from Frankie Murphy, Denver (1). LOS ANGELES.—Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, Ind., defeated Johnny Farr, Cleveland (10). DISHMAN. Wash. — Young Stribling, Gcorgia, won from An- gus Snyder, Winnipeg (6). > = ~wA ~9 persons. d holed ani eight-foot a birdi on No, 7, made tour holes par, and four in a ike over par. Only once was his ff the fairway, and that was his drive found the sand trap Redmond has a caddie hold flashlight for drives stationed two more down the to locate the ball ag it fell. | ——————_———::— —=—= —— == greens, he putted by the/lat: the bebhenen Theater. His , The system worked | “Midnight” round: and the round was comple iPar.. in remarkably short time. | Redmond Two pre wer neh exh net aoe pla red wish 1} it Ontaia ad one 18 Chisago, bees FOUR SPECIAL BOUTS ane ihe local ASSURED FOR AMATEUR CARD TOMORROW NIGHT & élped by the darkness be- Four is not dftracted by any |@n the amateur fight card at physical hazards on the course. The ; South sroadway Athletic gives the direction and the | Morrow night ft free to concentrate on tanley He believes a lighting | for a can be arranged locating | Class and Orval Bechtel and toy and fairway limits with | Atley in a-bout at 175 pounds. all of which The other special bouts turned on and off asthe bring together Cliff Doetzel. West- players advance. ern A. A. UC. senior 112-pound champion, and Mickey Mazer in one affair and Frank Chorvenak and George Stezik, light heavies. in the other. 35 entries accompanying sketches show | ceived for novice Smith grips the ball for the: expected the various deliveries. t pocket his ind eA 84 fairway ted 043 454—34 444 445—37 ious back tees. one Te. aoe F | aS Successivui as he stated. Redmond rame is h he helieves player's feature bouts light golfer is le his swine, system pin and Jack Zimmer bout in the featherweight Rigdon will necmend is appes: “it +’ — we his week ALW AYS KE EP j and practice faith- own answer is: IN CONDITION tplly. have been re- fights and it is| program will con- ain at least a dozen bouts. The how Tour GIVEN EDGE 4| East. Io pin | are assured | the } Club to- | with the signing of ' Doggone! T. LOUIS, which supported two dog racing tracks for sev- eral months and turned out max- imum crowds under “free gate” conditions of 15,000, thought it was going to the doggies rather strongly. We are mere pikers here, how- ever. London, new to the game, smashes all greyhound racing records for interest, attendance and money wagered. Here are some facts, clipped from the Chronicle of London: During the four months’ grey- hound season just ended— “5,000,000 persons have at- tended the dog race meetings in London alone. “More than $50,000 a has been paid in taxes by racetracks. “The number of bookmakers operating slates at Harringay and White City tracks was about 1700. “The largest single bet re- corded on a dog race this sea- son was $4000 to $2000 on Low 3row, in Heat No. 4 of the Southern championships. “The largest amount paid out on a single race by a one bookie was $20,000 on a race won Dy Black Fox at Harringay.” This is the first.time that a sport. of American origin has made a serious impression on the British Isles. Today America OVER ARMY ‘Cadets, However, Have Heavy Line to Throw | Against Rockne’s Star Backs Saturday. staggering Dally | By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Nov. 9§.—Tradi- ‘tional flavor runs strongly on the | | Eastern collegiate football calendar | this Saturday as old rivals ago ' once again in classics bringing to- ‘gether Notre Dame and Army. | | Princeton and Yale, Brown and} | Harvard, and Dartmouth and Cor- | nell. Strategy promises to be a great) | factor, as Wizard Rockne comes | st with an u Jefeated South | Bend aggregation for the foremost 'of intersectio al battles at the | Yankee Stadium. On past perform- | ances, Ni +» Dame appears to have | }an edge over the Cadets, but West | Point has a powerful line#¢to cope | | with t* . strong interference boast- ed by the,Rockne eleven. Army has a veteran team and Notre Dame will find some worthy | foeman in Harbold and Born, ver- | satile ends. The Cadets will find | some shifty and hard plunging | | men in Niemiz and Flannagan,| is second to England in the game | who are the center of Notre Dame's | of the mechanical rabbit. ffer -ive. ° . . Has Good Pass Aitack. ites Some Good. Although deprived of the services | ‘ te of Bruce Caldwell through ineligi- | REYHOUND has bility caused by his playing on a/ brought some good to this freshman team at Brown in 1923,| district. According to Winton | Yale is patching up its machine; E. Barker, president of the soc- with Garvey and Hammersley al-| cer league and a fancier of hunt- ternating at left halfback. Ham-; ing dogs, greyhound owners 'mersley !; a punting specialist. Yale| have brought here a cure for has a great offensive in its forward| distemper, the scourge of dog- passing. attack. In the Maryland; dom. | game, six out of eight passes were Two years ago Barker lost his | completed. entire hunting kennel of point- | With a list of six victories and; ers and setters through distem- | no defeats, Princeton looks to the; per. He bought another outfit, ‘role of standard bearer of the; but the following season three In 50 years of rivalry, the} more high-priced animals died. Tigers have never defeated Yale This year he announces a real more than twice in succession but} cure, one that he has tried and they have hopes of accomplishing| found of real value. He re- that feat this season. Princeton| ceived the formula from a grey- Set back Yale twice in a row only} hound owner who operates one on three occasions. of the leading racing stables at Princeton is by no means an} Wellston. it is simple: For adult over-rated team. The line aver-| dogs, 10 measured drops of car- ages 192 pounds a man. Moeser,! bolic acid in a tablespoonful of Stinson and Lawler are a spirited; glycerine, well mixed, once a day. set of ends, while in the backfield| One-half to one-third the drops Baruch is a kicking, passing -nd/ for pups, according to age.. running threat. Wittmer, Miles It sounds like treating ‘em and Norman make up a powerful/ rough. But Barker stands back array of back talent. of it. Harvard to Miss Star. | The greyhound stable Brown, which has been off-color | reported only one fatality week doz racing owner in 16 | WRAY’S COLUMN | ; cases in which the remedy was used. + * * ‘Height of the Ridiculous. RUCE CALDWELL, a senior student in good standing at Yale, a boy of high moral char- acter and one of the season’s outstanding football players, is today ineligible to represent his alma mater on the gridiron. Four years ago Caldwell at- tended Brown University and played two games with the fresh- man team. Then he decided to go to Yale. Since then he has been playing with the Yale team, winning his varsity Jletter in 1925. Because today it develops that he played those two games with Brown University freshmen, he is branded and cast out. Had it been discovered three years ago his name ncver would have been known to athietic fame. ~ ~ 7 | Change of Code. HIS is one of the many ab- surdities resulting from col- lege codes. Eligibility is hedged about with restrictions to such an extent that they can not all be remembered. In Caldwell's case four years elapsed before his particular cause of ineligi- blity came out. The restrictions invite evasion and are constantly violated. The entire code should be abandoned, with one or two ex- ceptions. Any player who has made his scholastic grades for one year and who is in good scholastic standing thereafter should be eligible to represent his college. The existing rules were made to fit times and conditions that have passed on. Today there are plenty of fine football players and wealthy -lumni do not have to lure stars from rival schools. Modernize the eligibility code, remove the red tape and inani- ties and the ~ sill be f2wer in- justices of Pruce CC yell type. “—e mau | Guess Again. CCORDING to a handbook is- sueil by the Playground and Recreation Association of Amer- ica there are more persons play- ing golf than any other game in this country. That is open to dispute by two other pastimes—bowling and bil- liards. | | | In St. Louis, for example, there are about 6000 public links golf addicts and about as many more members ofevarious country clubs who actively golf. That seems to complete the list. In bowling we find the city ‘MACKLIN & / HARRIS, tf BILLIARD Over> gained by Dr. cago in the first bl = Macklin, St. Louis billig tained the national ams cushion championship a9 of a 150 to 133 victory completed at Pete The .:atch was co -_ ‘innings, and In the | ' | / which Dr. Macklin ‘tional billiards, he | block with an unfinis three under the Amero 13 in championship pls Facing a big deficit, ¥ ed to count with ; | yesterday afternoon, 7 (had been completed of 17 points. He 64 to 33, thus aln.ost ¢ scor of his opponent, In the night bieck, J scored 60 points, but 4 Macklir and asa re City expert was unable t the ! ad. G. R. Collins, se : billiard association, als match here. Ba a Many. Tickets Unse | LAWRENCE, Kan.. Nou F.C. Alién, director of a Kansas University, oar that seats for the annual } Kansas football game here. have been “gold el. D said only about half ¢ had been sold to date. association alone has 1 00: or 8400 players. In there are the teams of ated leagues, the women's | and thousands of belong to no organhiation: ‘1 are probably 20,000 bowling tives in this city. ; The number of bitiars 3 is hard to estimate. _ everywhere and éach 10 to 20 players, in Of pocket billiards, t ions and balkline there are 15,000 followers 1 If the same pre true throughout the co there is no reason ay does not, the best gon @& is that its followers, & numerous than tiem other OUTDOOR spat all season, has an opportunity of | Partially redeeming its standing. Last year the Brown bowled over | Harvard 21 to 0, and despite the | fact that most of the veterans are | on the eleven once more, thus far they have appeared unable to find their stride. Crosby, a triple-threat man, may be lost to Harvard on Saturday because of a leg injury from the Penn game. Cornell upset Dartmouth by a ' single point margin in their fray | last year, 24 to 23, but has not | been impressive this year. On the | basis of Cornelis 6-to-6 tie with | St. Bonaventure last week, Dart- | mouth has been imstalled favorite. | Navy's intersectional duel with | Michigan has been causing consid- erable speculation. The middies have a practically green line to pitt against an eleven of long ex- perience. Navy proposes to break up the aerial attack expected from | Michigan in order to put over a victory. Other outstanding tussles on the gridirons find Columbia facing Pennsylvania, New York Univer-/| |sity pitted against Penn State, | Pittsburg taking on Nebraska, Sy- | racuse opposing Colgate and Wash- | ington and Jefferson engaging | with Bucknell. 'WAR DEPARTMENT TO AID IN FORMATION OF CRACK RIFLE SQUAD WASHINGTON, Nov. 9%.—War , Department co-operation in the ef- fort of the National Rifle Associa- | 'tion to send a winning American team to the international matches |'in Holland next July has been / promised to the association. The six best rifle shots in the army will 'be ordered to Quantico. Va., in ; April fer preliminary training and | ' tryouts for the international rifle | team. | hs DR ae ARR Sb LRN CATES RRR, Se REL e * : Rat NREL Lk ee, stteaee es Var ee" . J ADVERTISEMENT =i “HAIR-GROOM” : E Keeps Hair biniked Glossy: Well-Groomed all Day ** Hair-Groom’’ is ai dignified combing cream which costs only a few cents a jar at any drug- ‘store. Millions | use it because it _gives that aat- /ural gloss and well-groomed ef fect to the hair — thaé final | _toueb to good dress both in business | and on social occasions. Even stub- | born, unruly or shampooed baiz stays. combed all day is any style you | like. ‘*Hair-Groom’’ is greaseless, also helps grow thick, heavy, jus-| i trous hair. | | FOR GI ENT LI EME! NO STICKNEY-HOELSCHER CIGAR co. 409 Olive St. FELIC CEntral 5900——5901 Distributors, St. Louis s00D TAST z 4 ARL SAND — iS NO DLANS. ape ‘uces: THE FUTURE es That Offi . ls Will Lan ~g Race at Pimlico a! ated Press. | MORE, Nov. 9°.— Earl | deposed jockey, will | icine and apply for rein- | st to the turf next spring. | ing o yesterday heard the Racing Commission re- the order which m the turf indefi- » for a Pimlico last | ~, made that statement in an today at about the same Baltimore News received wh go's after take | Beaver Ritter ter moved fo give We vevueal and pace, ° os é plafe $12.: m from the Havana- Jockey Club at Havana, ‘gnnoupc!ng that he would permitted to ride there. se action of the Maryland coni- in depriving America’s jockey of his license au- ty barred him from all the th race tracks of North he felt that “a terrible ine” had been done him; he too, he said, “that the of the racing pny they thought was right.” |. voad or olaed for riding.” he “The ban extends every- and there would be no use wing to ride with the ban upon _ The only thing I can do is to ‘my medicine and wait until acing commission is ready to my case.’ said he would remain in : for several days, but not go to Pimlico. they ban a fellow there, yban him. They won't even 4 watch a race as a spectator,” Soccer Gossip | Dent McSkimming. depends upon the point of Phil J. Kavanaugh, for many ss a referee, has ajJways main- that the official is always . Phil is the the coach and man- of the Y. M. H. A. team at an Park and he has become ed, in the short space of weeks, that referees are more often they they're of Phil's 5 specific objections layers of one team should % permitted to disconcert 3 of the other side by such jing coaching as “I've got it come.” “Here,” etc. h coaching is contrary to ~s, coming under the head- ‘ ungentiemanly ¢ conduct and Wd be stopped.” says Phik “I one referee to penalize the who persisted in this prac- ; tre official told me there s nothing in the rule book to Went such tactics.” quite right. The rules do i such coaching and referees permit the practice are not reing the rules. ly Hack, the the 200-pound full- who formerly played for the tis Screw tedm of the pro- 1 league, made an impres- } debut with the St. Matthews Bunday at Fairground Park, mow Manager John Marre to sign him up for the e is prevalent a rumor that | Scott, former Vesper fullback, rreturn to St. Louis. He has with the Chicago Brick- @ for the past t two seasons, rasurable e good should result (the scheme adopted by the 1 League for the se on aching of an Olympic team. hes chosen are e€ able men. The instruction b they give to the chosen ® will raise the calibre of mein the public parks and fu tnicipal League players will § constant effort to improve Play in hopes that they may n for the | team. . hew leader may itrn up if Louis Soccer League race . The Tablers, now second, the Ben Millers, present lead- Rin the feature game of the Dicheader. The Tablers have fen both the Welistons and the Sans and are now after the @ers whom they can pass in the

Page 31

NAL aE HARRIS, RETAIN BILLIARD Tm a Kec eie Has Un Run of 10 in N Amateur Three - C was i 4 1ing a lead of 14 | gained by Dr. “. J. Harris of c% | cago in the first block, Dr. ' Macklin. St. Louis billiard gt that (tained the national amateur rith | cushion c hampionship as the Y OL in ar, its he | of a 150 to 133 victory in the meeal fit | completed at Peterson's last wy ago | The .:atch was completed in 9 been innings, and in the second x which Dr. Macklin playeg pee. tional billiards, he eom | block with an unfinished run of 3 _ three under the Amer’san record oy |} 15 in championship Play. °* | Facing a big deficit. Macklin » ‘ed to count with great regularit | yesterday afternoon, an when # | had trp completed he had a les | of 17 points. He won the bloc 64 to 33, thus alr ost doubling | Scor of his opponent. | In the night block. Dr. He / scored 60 points, b | Mackli: ap asa aaae so aid Del as ity expert was unable ‘oO cut do id. Rm. Collins, secretary”of billiard association. a -nded | match here. ——— Many Tickets Unsold. | LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. 9.— | F. C. Allen, director of athletioss Kansas University, today denie that seats for the annual Missow Kansas football game here Now, have been “sold out.” Dr. Afle said only about half the tickets had been sold to date. o- o ' for association alone has 1400 team ¥ In addition ¥ there are the teams of unaffili. ¥ or 8400 players. ated leagues, the women’s leagues and thousands of casuals who belong to no organization. Th ore tives in this city. The number of billiard playe is hard t6 estimate. Tables are everywhere and each serves from 10 to 20 players, in busy time Of pocket billiards, three cul ions and balkline there probably” If the same proportion holds! true throughout the country, and, does not, the best golf can claim. is that its followers are more, humerous than | Other OUTDOOR sport. af Dietegq rn . Bi ; ois race tracks are probably 20,000 bowling aca are 15,000 followers in this city. P those of any | R pnceived, in the short there is no reason to believe its — _. ST.LOU RL SANDE SAYS HE WILL APPLY FOR R Giemsa r | | ASSERTS © i$ NO PLANS THE FUTURE That Officials Will bt Even Permit Him to ma Race at Pimlico ted Press. “ui_TIMORE, Nov. ! le, deposed jockey, will take medicine and apply for rein- nt to the turf next spring. _who yesterday heard the i Racing Commission re- p to rescind the order which shim from the turf indefi- % for a foul at Pimilico o.— Earl p the ‘Baltimore News received wam from the Havana- » Jockey Club at Havana, announcing that he would | itted to ride there. me action of the Maryland com- in depriving America’s te of his license au- wy barred him from all the ' of North "ie felt that “a terrible fad been done him; he foo, he said, “that the wees of the racing commission j what they thought was right.” “1 have no plans for riding,.”” he “The ban extends every- we and there would be no use 4 ‘ving to ride with the ban upon | The only thing I can do is to my medicine and wait until racing commission is ready to en my case.’ ie said he would remain in nore for several days, but iM not go to Pimlico. v they ban a fellow there, pban him. They won't even me watch a race as a spectator,” a Soccer Gossip Dent McSkimming. depends upon the point of ey. Kavanaugh, for many mareferee, has a)Jways main- that the official is always Ww, Philis the coach and man- tetthe Y. M. H. A. team at erman Park and he has become space of referees are they they’re weeks, that more often }of Phil's specific objections ayers of one team should permitted to disconcert ee 7 9 Miers of the other side by such ry tts alesse ore x» : re SS ep “ode 3 ‘s gran nt ee fives ot ee, | oe ae | tere ing coaching as “I’ve got “Let it come,” “‘Here,” etc. mech coaching is contrary to | coming under the head- 0 er ccewnea.” conduct and ibe stopped,” says Phil, “I one referee to penalize the who persisted in this prac- r ther yy Sbut tre official told me there Hnothing in the rule book to such tactics.” 1... quite right. The rules do Rid such coaching and referees W permit the practice are not the rules. My Hack, the 200-pound full- Who formerly played for the Mis Screw team of the pro- 1 aghe, made an impres- ebut with the St. Matthews finday at Fairground Park, E Manager John Marre Sto sign him up for the eh A is prevalent a rumor that Mott, former Vesper fullback, Mturn to St. Louiss He has with the Chicago Brick- br the past two seasons, urable goc good should result scheme adopted by the pal League for the selection mching of an Olympic team. aches chosen are experienced ble men. The instruction they give to the chosen S will raise the calibre of ime in the public parks and | pal League players will * constant effort to improve ay in hopes that they may nh for the team. leader may iirn up in Louis Soccer League race . The Tablers, now second, et the Ben Millers, present lead- Sin the feature game of the header. The Tablers have ) both the Welistons and the and are now after the whom they can pass in the ee Eee ~ Meeting of the City Boxing “On scheduled for this aft- Was called off because of from the city of two mem- H. Niederluecke and Her- mann. Was no one in the com- ae Office at the City Hall, a TY Robert Junod was at tens In the building. | Ordinance to lower the rée against organizations ing shows was to have ed at the session, to pre- ling up on the cost of since the State Commis- into being. WU is pro- te cut the license fee from to 810, the “take” from. re- “from five to two and one- _der Cent, and reduce the pe agag boxers, managers ) date has been set for the meeting. last | made that statement in an | ' to A Tt Att, Litt. ttt sata, at ai » at about the same | Sti art good, &. 44 2-5. IS POST-DISPATCH as ay WEDNESDAY,EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1927 en ee ee i i i a a ( 7 Special to LATO rPuces: FIRST RACE—81500, won driving: + by Sir ». Valine NIA, NN PPP PPL PLP LP Ll Lae en one ert cnet i a i a FAAP F"" PO— hd ah ee the Post-Dispatch. Ky., Nov. —- Following are the results Weather cloudy, track muddy. and up, six furlongs: at post. 6 minutes Rogers. Time. claiming, °-year-olds Dlace same. Vent to post, 2 m.: F »*) to winers. $1150. $2°5 a s HORSE, , 4%. Johnson-Miss F: mnie. Trainer. R. L. _ $125 r. Fin, Jocke: Howard se AHnsZo P Ritter { om pe ns: ition Lit Gypsy Bob Beaverwood Brush Granite. Johnston TODAY’S LAT i i a a EWP PA PP POP PIP BPP LLLP ID A he ~ C—O WPL LOLA Ad db dd LL hd had dh OLD LO PPP PPP LAL het : Start Shee dt attains a eeeniateeoesonueennoner OVLOLO LOLOL LOO GOFF TOPOS SWART ALY LS ONIA CHARTS ~ a —— — eae o~ ~ i, te a Re: b. g. 4. by Westy ony oy Veracity. Value to winners, $1150, $225, 8125. 0 Trainer, J. Time, of today’s ———— ST, LOUIS POST- DISPATCH EINSTATEMENT NEXT SPRING PAGE Jl — — — —— = eee i i i a a ne ILLINOIS CHOICE ~~ as ee eee :-48. 1:15. HORSF. TO WIN FEATURE Kquivals it ; (rides to ] Estin Comrade Heb Fron ]: aves Lille mer. ch. e ‘48 ‘ Royal ‘Onlar Winifred Cherokee *-* , . ml Pry ~tSl Se cas Fauivalent ~ Odds tn 1, 0 ‘bert | L Siecle . Lauscher. a ) 4 Vv 34. H. P. Philpot J “a Hebert Churchman Gleason T. Luther ‘ Hoffman W. Lauscher Hainesworth » Oe { Eestin, raced stre and, after : trongls (Comrace, urged stretch and tired in | Duenna raced = wide. ' 2 mutuels paid: Estin, win $7.50, show $4.80: Volante. SIATH RACE—$ 1500, claiming, S-yeur-olds and driving; place same. Went to post 4:1 Pp. m 6, by High Time-Photo. Trainer. W. Sims Tims lo winbers, SLLSO, $2: es 0. ie $125 under a good ride. being furced wide Latter. probably Pindisned with «a rush. fina) drive Cherokee reatrained entering stretch, disposed best. lost mueh ground a!) Vo! ante displayed most earl: Watch On well, Te a ffort ‘$5. HU, fi lowing t Vol : show | place show $3.60. up, six furlo at ps pat 3 24 4-5, won a Valve *Field. Ing titter ter moved lo give way usual and af g£0's pace. ( in $2 $12 SECOND “ muty place 4-5. Howard Lee kept well up from start saved on ergaced winner ‘ompensation after reaching ground entering wear down Dingo ~ first half miile in last xteenth. contention was raced into defeat effort. Blue Granite and Bob Johnston and Beaverwood paid—Howard Lee, win $13.40, 10ow $5.80; Ritter, show $3.20. R AC K—$1500, PRT a on easily, place driving. + Qlambala-Sunburs st. Train r. Value to winners, $1150. sire teh in vVbg and Ritter began « the insids lead after to Ritter came to outside disposing of stubbornly rushed into showed a fair to ter being stumbles fell over him $7.40. show stretch e is place and mile and to post 2:33 saker., ' S148 - year-olds Went A $259, Se a HORSE, Bre ast Plate soTretta By rooks tih ei v H. Philpot ‘ ‘ aiter ar ype aring following $5 minute quivaler MHinMites, 49 3-5. 1:17 Chicago Expected to Be at | Full Strength for Annual | Face | he early jea and stalled ich groun . ¢ | ' ' | Meeting—Badgers | Comrade, lowa. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Nov, 9.—The Chicago | Start bad: Winner, 1-5 7. ngs after Fase - HORSE. football squad, one of the sufferers from gridiron casualties Equiv: ve ryt Odds to ] Lat Duff’: = Tis me Meriwick ville drive Lou Mollie .... than Din- fell lower = i and Cleare ‘ Tavlior , we aly . Heber Li set 4) nik Nose Lassy Pergoty POETS Watch >: Dingo, | Midnight | Stowaw;: Proof: e b> Field. quarter. Wi a ») 1-5, under strong handling, he worked way between the leade forced wide while disposing of Cla Bs L mile and. althoug)} » hole ing on res utely, wide and made a game finish | tired in final eighth. Forebec reader also left slowly. Time, follawrd wz snc Fitrvi issy. drew clear wh Was not Sw eeping Mollie 1 t. “oul had no mishaps, White broke - $2 mutuels paid: Duff's Time. place $3.60, show $2.40- Louisville SEVENTH RACE—Mile and an eighth. Win, SG OG Lou, Show place s $33. Time. 1 +4 . show il ast P] responding we ping back on outrun. Brooks, place easily: place to winners: forced the early withstand winner. the lead at once, ap Two-dollar mutuels piad: THIRD RACE—$1500, maidens, The Finn—Herodios, $1150, ate going in his best form followed in neat pursuit ll, took lead gradually and drew away in final furlong. pace and after reaching the front in the final turn. Love Child lost much ground. finished camelv Friend peared to suffer interference from Loretta Brooks and last turn, never recovered. Irish Ruins had no mishaps. win $9.60. Dl: ice $4.80. show $3.6( Breast Plate. $4.80. show $3.40: Love Child Start Winner 749 2 2-year-olds, six ee 2:56: at post 1 minute. Gilmore. Time, :24 2-5. Went to post Trainer, R. J. 220, 125. driving. ro 2-5, $ 2 HORSE. first six furlongs. Loretta Brooks could show $4: Loretta good; a: Nabisco (Woodstock) 17.60 7.40 6.860 Nairbee (C. E. Allen)... . 13.20 8.40 Kiyi (P. Hebert) 3.40 “LATONIA SCRATCHES. Coohogan, Silent Lillian. Bililken. Sign Off, Glee. Widely Known oe ol Cent, Counsellor Adele W. also r Conne an, nol taken into after drop- Vole was 1—Repeater. Trifle. Rebecca. Boom. 3—Rejoice. Dark Eagle, Bellham, Don T.. Halside Guy, 4-—~-Upsetta. Adamas. .6—Golden School, Tsaac L.. Open Go Shut. ful Beay. 7—Footloose, Barbara Palmer, - Lady Lynn. One sien F Hild Pv Jealous. lre won by r. g V alue 16. Jockey. Equivalent Odds to 1 At Pimlico. C ommissic ner Hannon iF. Circe Mint Grass Pollegrino Otto Berse Thunderstrike Red Bonnet Miss Nomer Red Scot Dildawn . Smith. FE Scobie Conne iJ Ds Clelland. Lauscher Stretton, Chiavetta. Fronk., Pet 4 rson. * ’ Ts * ssa wy we . Vv. x ake r) Leger (O. Time. ] Trick, Bor Irassa) ‘47. Fenli Lewis, Spoedy - = Weather clear, track slow. By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Two miles: ty ‘ f thia nmman $2.40: Joe Way. - OTHER RACING RESULTS ght Prin in the Western Conference th’'s fall, has a very important patient on its hospital list today, Amos Alonzo Stagg. the 64-year-old coach, who is suffering from a severe cold contracted the day Michigan defeated his team ,14-¢ last Saturday. Stagg pulled him- self out of bed to direct practice | last night, but went back at once —With paper and pencil to dev'‘se some new strategy for the here li- lary foe of the Maroons, Coach | Zuppke’s University: of Illino:s eleven. Stagg’s present illness is | not regarded as serious. The rest of the Chicago cripples are rounding into shape, giving the Maroons the advantage of nearly full strength for the first time since the early seasor contests. The unbeaten Illini squad, taking no chances of an upset in their strug- gle for a conference championship, are devoting strenuous efforts to defense preparations, with Coach Zuppke scorching his linemen for failure to stop Chicago plays. With a varsity squad of 25, fairly equal in ability, the top-heavy nm her ler tee to gest ) fillushing aVil'e Loy r: eifort and only moorly, Proof. atretch the uy), Meriweck Rudolph Ranock La gt ‘ily, and ~—Susan of My Heart. ~John Speed. ‘Hanniba! Bash- derick Raphael. 3.20 2.40 3.10 Re alidetion. Odd cr also ran, Illini are —_— PIMLICO SCR 3-—Extreme, 4.°0 5. 60 Kangaroo (C. Mergler) 9.50 y Warfain (L. Cheyne). | bM: ntonian (H. Hunt) eee Time, 57 2- bVocalian. Ww ay f: tir. out badly near end. $2 place $4.80, Start good: w b. gz. 4. 1:16 4-5. 1 Circe began after meeting bing permitted entering Pellegrino was raced wide Seot showed early mutuels FOURTH RACE—81500, claiming, by oe are 44 2-5, moved wu latter repeate dropped back untilreaching the turn she from Mint bothered the clear. Mint Griss showing the most early and after bumping ¢ suffered interference all the way. Otto Berse well, interference to draw stretch Grass, WY ‘i a speed. paid—Circe, win $3: Pellegrin», $5.60. place show $2.20; M show $2.80. $4.20. show mile and 3S-year-olds and up. J 3$ minut on driving: pueee same. ent to post, 3:22: at post, Jr.-Nurse Jane. Traine owner. -58, Value to winners, $11: 50). $225. $1325. HORSE. PP, ST. ke v speed had no e: an Time. 94 4-5, Equivalent | Lamarsa, Manifold Complaisant also ran. bBostwick and Archibald entry. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: Snobbish ‘(Hebert)....4.60 3.3 y Miss Maryland (G. lds) Eagle. lark. | Joan p fast and “ily before DOI: tired Red Big §—C Tuskegee. W 7——Euphrates Word of Honor Bucky Harris. d'Albres. Ps 0 | Fair Gold, ee. | Violet B. Lang) 9 | oy 5. Negopoii. Friar’s Hore, | ‘1 ey Terrible Printe, | Trail. The Miid Ez and -Cuse. x0 int Grass. Sry Dolly Roman, Milaria, Veccon and ra:i. THIRD RACE—Mile and Avcilla (J. Callahan)... 8.10 Montfe ree (J. Beni- 1c oltiletti) eighth: Winner, 49 3-5. es. 70 yards: 5. 30 3.10 | 7.00 3. 2.80 | F Nat. meee’ NEW ORLEANS. Three-cighths inland, :41 3-5 Arabian . 742 2-5: Od is to Special. " Roy ce. Bill Hare Sunny usty Mary *Lathrop e Dynamo Mib McGee Two Pats Wrack Ray Li Div idend *Christopher | Lause Russe! . Hebert Hunt Clelland Philpo Collin Judy . Chiave re 4s ~~ ‘k Vv. Tavlor : 1:46. Rolls "y ” Premier also ran. l De FOURTH RACE—Mile Seat (Karnes) 13 Fair Class (7. Tomahawk (D, ere #3 i. Time, 2:38 3-5 Wampee. Cloth t oe Sir Leonid Fleet woos and Bay Sarl 5 ran. Five-eighths mile—Ma Boots, 1:07. Three-quarters mile—F Spanish Fly, 1:19. Seven-eighths Se J; Fire and a half: mile Dog, 1 also - oo ATCHES. Delan. J. 5—Centrifngal. Rp ONRTCSs, At Jefferson Park. NOV mjle—F Eager — Hank favorites to win from Chicago, ua- less the germ of over-confidence red A... War | | siders gets hold of the team. Squads in the northern sector of the Conference are now realiziag that the Indian Summer days ire Hawk. Fore Amen-Ra Rosinante, House Girl. ock S weep, eilet, Clock Golf. Fair Signela, Spwurt gone. The Minnesota team, prepar- ing for Drake, is working out on a snow covered field, and Michigan and Wisconsin last night had gloomy, freezing weather. The Wisconsin eleven is leoking better than ever before this year, after a dull week of rest for most of the regulars. The seniors on the | squad will be making their last ap- pearance on Randall Field when 9—Track fast. ! iretoma. :41 3-5: | 4-: Rival, :40: 742 2-0. 1:09: yberry. Kid en McGraw l :19 | of Lardner, | they tackle Iowa Saturday. The | Badgers close their season, as : Hampson. vsual. at Chicago Detroit to Use Backfield Made Up of Triple Threats In Game With St. Louis U. ‘Each Man in Quartet Can Run, Pass or Kick, According to Reports — Mathews Sends Billikens Through First ocrimmage Over T wo-Week Period. By Jack Alexander. “A quartet of triple threats” Louis U. here Friday, is described by | troit backfieid, which plays St. worst! a correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | Connell and Maloney—can run, pass or kick. Fortunately for the Billikens football is so constituted that only one man can carry, throw or boot the ball at a time, so that the haz- ard is considerably reduced. Nev- ertheless, the Detroit carriers have performed like big leaguers in games thus far and when one con- that two sophomores, Va- chon and Brazil, have proven good enough to crowd Maniere and Janosky out of the way, it becomes apparent that they are men of no little ability. Beat Michigan Aggies. Detroit is, in fact, one of the strongest elevens in the State of Michigan. It beat the Michigan Aggies 24 to 7 and this compares favorably with the 21 to 0 victory of Michigan U. over the Aggies. Another impressive showing was in holding Army to 6 to 0 and still another which shows the Titans to be on their stride is their 38 to 7 trimming of Haskell last Saturday. Detroit’s line is a pécullarly as- sorted group ‘of men but its ef- fectiveness has been demonstrated. The center is a hefty six-foot, 217- pound sophomore named Lardner whose nickname, naturally enough, is ting.” Bill O’Halloran, a guard, weighs only 158 pounds, while his mate on the other side Ruhlin, weighs 186. At tackle Coach Dorais has two big, bruising boys in Long. 1990, and Ryan, 193. Long was the maintsay of last year’s line, while Ryan is a spohomore. Ryan was injured in the Haskell game and may be unable to play here, in which case Becker, 186, will take his place. One of the ends ts a youngster six feet two inches in height, who weighs onty 164 pounds. His narne is Goodnow and is the way the University of De- Every man—Vachon, Brazil, his specialty is catching passes. Phelan, the other end, weighs 155. Mathews at St. Louis Y. yester- day gave his men their first acrim- mage in almost two weeks, throw- ing the varsity against the fresh- men in a Jong drill in which for- ward passes were barred. Eddie Davidson, center, turned his ankle again but vill be in shape for Fri- day’s game. Harvey Brown, assistant to Mathews, drilled thd second team in the performance of Detroit's style of play and this afternoon the varsity will dummy scrimmage against the seconds. | Following his usual custom, Mathews carefully refrains from any predictions on the outcome of the Homecoming affair except to say that Detroit'is a cracking good team but that his men have not given up the idea of beating the Titans. The Billikens are in first class physical shape and will be able to start their regular lineup. Detroit will hold its last practice at home today and depart for St. Louis tonight, arriving tomorrow in time for’an afternodn workout at Sportsman's Park. ALABAMA 25TH STATE COMMISSION TO JOIN NATIONAL BOXING BODY By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Nov. §.—The Ala- bama State Athletic Commission has cast its lot with the mapene! Boxing Association, increasing to 25 the total number of states rep- resented by the organization, ac- cording to announcement author- ized today by Thomas E.. Donohue, president of the N. B. A. FIFTH RACE—Mile and 70 yards: tta 3° > 90 *Field. and, meeting Mamie Light shed fast. Dante Wrack Ray S $8, show $5: FIFT won driving; Bill Hare, Way up gradually Mary had speed for seven $2 mutuels paid: H RACE—$1500, furlongs. passed away at end. tirea after nea made first seven Was drawing in stretch. rated in choeegs pursuit the challenge Efeldee, and, after strong bid began slowts and raced Wide throughout. unny Dividend, prominent throughout. suffe furlongs, then tired fast. was eased when beaten. Bill Hare, win $5. show $3.40. claiming, 3-ye ar-olds and up, six furlongs: Went to post 3:47 p. m.: at post 1 Mpg Lathrop was °0, place $3.20, show Magic Light, place same. Du Efeldee up mvUgh ground, red from repeated swerving. $2.40. Efe] Start good: minute. wart Champagne (F. Weiner) 500 3.80 (G. Fieild: TTR i Recreation Polycrates (H. Thurber) . Time—1:46 2-5. Clear Sky, Cogwheel also ran. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs: | Vietorian (R. Workman) 2.60 | Knapsack (F, ia ) | Sea Rip (Cc, Lang Time, 1:14 2-5. ‘Only ‘three starters. SEVENTH RAC a i 70 vards: ng). 50 8.2 2? 30 Mary ; worked lead. fin- sty 2.40 the Fly ‘Hawk, done early. ; i out | out | out | out out dee. place Winner. Reek Rone (C,. Lan 4.50 ed J. “Chevrolet Service Begins the Minute the Saie Is Made and Never Ends’’ | CHEVR( equipment and tools. Factory-Trained Experts You at Any of Allen-James Motor Co. 7800 Forsythe Bl. Clayton, Mo. Big Four Auto Co. 2218 S. Jefferson Av. H. Brown & Sons Chevrolet Co. Halls Ferry and Chambers Rds. Warner Auto Co. 7200 Natural Bridge Road Flint Chevrolet Co. }- 1, Deimar Bl. Gilliam-Epstein Chevrolet Co. 5479 Kaston Av MacCarthy-Pardue Motor Co. 6320 Delmar Bt... University City Gravois Motor Corp. HS20 Gravois Av. Hilmer-Belcher Chevrolet Co. 1163 S. Kingshighway Bi. All of the Above Dealers Have Completely This with make it unnecessary for any Chevrolet owner to entrust his adjustments or repairs to inex- perienced dr unconcerned me- chanics. These VROLET/ LET / One of the finest things about own- ing a Chevrolet is the “after sale” interest every Chevrolet ‘auier has in the satisfactory performance of the car. To render the highest type of service every Authorized Chev- rolet Dealer must maintain a factory-trained corps of me- chanics, a complete stock of gen- uine parts and factory designat. interest and this service, standardized charges, Only Chevrolet Dealers have Chevrolet parts, Chevrolet mechanics, Chev- rolet responsibility and Chevrolet pride in réndering Chevrolet service. Ready to Serve I7 Dealers Reichardt Motor Co. Webster Groves, Mo. Neill Chevrolet Co. 120 N. Kirkwood Rd., Kirkwood North Side Chevrolet Co. i333 Warne Av. Orthwein Motor Corp. $916 Locust BI. Reller Chevrolet Uo. 7239 Manchester Atv., Manlewoo: South Side Chevrelice Co. S640 8. Grand Bl. Wells Motor Co. S008 N. Grand Bi. Standard Chevrolet Co. J3ol State Bt.. East St. Louis Equipped Service Departments N° other cigar is exactly like a La Palina. Hence no other fine cigar has ever attained a volume of over a million a day, which makes La Palina America’s largest selling high grade cigar. Try one and you taste the difference. In a large variety of popular sizes and shapes, from 10c to 3 for $1.00 CONGRESS CIGAR CO., Inc. Philadelphia, Pa. Ge ae ee R | PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO., 500N. Fourth St., St. Louis, Mo. MAin 2467 ¥

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B64 RR ene 3 - Saas Se ate neg acme eRe PRO I ade Dlr Se ue tp alg bh ~ 3 Oy ee ee 4 + Kung gins eae Apne eps S shee Rw on ewe Fe ai . 7 A £ i | ee 2? ee ns eae nes rae, PAGE 32 PLAYERS SHOW REAL FIGHT IN LONG WORKOUT Duncan Is Given Quarter- > > | back Position cap Coach | Whom the judges called into the | the wide open spaces where chess- Higgins to Hold Scrm- mage Session Today. By J. Roy Stockton. Everything points to a Wash- ington victory Saturday afternoon. | The heaviest available battle front now has been selected to face Grin- | nell in the homecoming game, and | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1977 eae aN ‘SELOUIS POST- DISPATCH == HARNETT WILL BE IN WASHINGTON LINEUP IN GAME WITH GRINN A. AL _ Lyrics by Limerick Luke. HERE wasa rough named Sande, | stand; When he'd pulled quite enough Of the rough-riding stuff, From tbe track he forever was banned. | } | Though the ball team a pennant | may cop, Or, finish right close to the top, It's the manager's fate rider : | BAN JOHNSON “~# \ ae D fastest | ] Ex-P resident of Amer icar a League Receives Testimo- nial From Umpires, but) | Is Too Ill to Talk. | | Chess may not be the game in the world but it is a | man’s game and is played only on | men are chessmen. | Very well. Now let’s get back | to the National topic of conversa- | tion, booze. How to get it, when; ® |to get it and where to get it. Ask ime another. | the Associated Press. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., Nov. 9.—Confined to his bed by a/| former president of the American League, yesterday received a testi-| monial from American umpires setting forth the part he} ! U. S. Judge Cant of Minneapo- lis says dry agents cant seize) home brew malt. They cantt,/| ee ee eae CONFINED TO BED ~ BY BREAKDOWN. 76,000 Persons Expected to See . ) Irish-Army Game | ) By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 9. ORE than 76,000 persons, a record for any gridiron expected to witness the annua! football classic between Notre Dame and the Army at Yankee Stadium on Saturday. Work on new stands which will provide for such a_ seating » capacity was completed today. ONL NM LL ll i a rT 5000 any previous crowd at a ? football contest here. ) nervous breakdown, Ban Johnson, | BETHLEHEM SIGNS SCOTCH SOCCER STAR League | special to the Post-Dispatch. BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 9.— the 2! This attendance will exceed by ?'| GRIFFITH HITS AT COMPLICATED ‘FOOTBALL RULES contest in New York, are (‘| Big Ten Commissioner Cites Several Conflicts in Gridiron Code, Which He Styies ‘‘Absurd.” ( By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. $.—There are 20 or 30 plays under present football rules which might be called either way by first class officials and each could prove his ruling under some paragraph in the rule book, Maj. John L. Griffith, Big Ten athletic commissioner, said in a luncheon other way and it crosses the side; St. Louis = ve of his n Low Prices. 34 » - under duress — Lewis nas Ue Be k . Ys a jook the part. He was said He can kick, run, | 7 al mg TIRE Co. ¥ weigh 239 pounds. He — 10 who informed us that there} Hi er w t fault ne £. lighter than when he ap- ee nyieg gi ~ seed ina bout with John Pesek fel last spring and at thas time punt, hit the line or circle the ends, | dav throw and catch a pass and by | Ge d i as time | are in the neighborhood of 4000 | spain : ae One of the weights was duty. He still limps a bit. but it is | Not a/ ' As long as she didn’t marry) a new She iy hs pant « ae CPt Ae eon ER Dy ‘ - - . ee ee aa ee ‘4 ba” rs 7 if 7 ?* SOO a ES Sse iad wae a ee ee ee ee SPDR > 1 RE GAL NRE Rh I BNE aR eI A A GIR eat 3 ei guna ARE hy pore "ist ies —) ee: . a , -° bcos ge PS tay ig m ‘ , ; 4 o ~ ‘ vm ¥ x 4 Ly ‘ Oi 230 de ug aed nae * Ts scarcely noticeable. ' that popular indoor sport. Harnett will play one of the! whole lot but it is the nucleus| at the other, | indoor chess! America she might as well take on | halves, with Bicke! for a nice little | Will Post $5000. South America. Zewis’ task in pinning Paul Jones sme fails was difficult, but not so trying as Billy Sandow’s cor to whip the crowd into for the reception of his After much heckling he message across. He declared Phe would post $5000 with mater Tom Packs as part of a ie for a match with Joe Stecher, giso claime the world’s cham- ship. ie also accused Stecher being “vellow,” by which term . bapparently meant to convey the é, go. ae et ion that Stecher feared a 2 ; 7 sich with Lewis. He enumerated other accusations seeking BEpimpeach the wrestling ability | the courage of Mr. Stecher. The a eed suffered him to conclude his hed with resorting to hurting any- , : ref * heavier than “Aw, dry up.” SE Lewis is still pretty fat around mid section. .@ie breathing too heavy and tabored for a n in first-class ptrysiea! condt- —but he won the bout with nes, who weighed 262 pounds. wis won with headiocks, his voriie fo'd. He may have an- her good hold. but he kept it un- r cover last night, saving it, per- for the Stécher match. Malkeewiez Looks Good. Putitano Another wrestler who is closely Fino -_ Mociated with Sandow made his ~ | Mut in the St. Louis ring. Joe Cems for ase be 4 Cewicz, the young man who al rants it met Stecher in Boston about Whittler at fullback and Duncan | at quarter. Duncan talks more | /eague. like a quarterback than anybody | Chess being strictly a players’ | See where a coffee pot 34 cen-. £s oat ‘sath ile dak cheep. | game, will never have the draw- _turies old has been unearthed in “a9 ae 4 toa : ES ) rc e. : 4 2 3 & 3 oa r . pee : ; ie ne | } ' of his regulars are injured. {ir- | nett, who suffered a bruised hip | last Tuesday, when the coach sent | Lack of the varsity against the Frosh, will | not take part, lest he suffer a re- iS currence of his injury. After the ~-me with Grinnell the | Bears wil] have a week and a half. in which to prepare for the BIIli- | kens, a8 no game is on the Wash- | ington schedule Nov. 19. St. Louis Fifteen years ago the man who found himself becoming bald 3 was helpless to prevent it. He Say ee | fee. : | ox Bride High completes tte | tried a lot of highly perfumed, ‘ eins en ee EN « 21° os aie - league achedule tomorrow ” so-called tonics which usually +7 : - Meee So] Dine wy, = , nage when it meets Chami- did more harm than good. | : ® Stars Park on Comp- U., on the other hand. will have two stiff games before tackling the Bears in the Thanksgiving day game for the city collegiate cham- pions. Ne decision has been reached as to where the game will 12 played. Sportsman's Park is the best bet. from a finencial standpoint, de- Today baldness is treated in a sensible, scientific way by The Thomas’. scalp experts who have made it a life study. Only a specialist who under- stands, who is qualified to dis- | tinguish abnormal scalp trou- oot ongioe agregy where inare is | bles and scalp disorders can . r im case it rains or | " : ond | give you permanent relief. der of Winnipes, here last night. The Georgia fighter earned the distinction of being the first to spite the $2000 rental, but there is some sentiment in favor of play- ing the same at Francis Field, be- | ° + G ADVAN | | The Thomas’ World Famous Hair and Scalp Special- agennys 8 cel ists are correcting baldness and promoting hair growth _ in thousands of cases because the right scientific treat- TITLE; BEATS SNYDER Kneck down the Winnipeg boxer | When Snyder took a count of nine | | Biter the bout started. ; wee Pissed sumer a Pies tar tog » . - y “ - prrne S he te NM ee uv Be Saves able man, one who probably would | bersome and extremely awk- the opening bout, George Tra- weighting about 176 pounda, held to a draw in 30 minutes 7 Tommy Marvin, who weighed peut 185 pounds? Harry Sharpe was the referee of Majin event. while Harry Cook Joe Sanderson handled the teeta err - Ae ves RTS Some ~ i3¢ ot 2 for 25¢ and : Market. =cBride has not lost a game if Starts, but due to three tie they are in second place 3 3 7. te] Be .° Bh & 500 percentage aiong with | — - EB. tae ‘ae has dropped 4 di — © St. Leuie The Coilorad- roducto, ha ee ee - CF EE oe i ve one victory ever Codasce they trounced 12-2. and ted C. B.C. Western and *. all tithe contenders. Only hdown has been scored them. As a result of thix ‘ showing the Irish are can smoke them all day long. * “ (upiras. "00%. sueue™ _. "!-White showed plenty of Choose the size you like—10¢ to 30c. 4 *d fight im their battle with G. EL P. CIGAR CO., lac, Phils. Pa ? Louis U. High, which they let. Distributor With a record of one victory three defeats the charges of 1109 Locust St., MAin 3840 St. Louis, Mo. healthy head of hair * Freer oe ~ oem. T ae rears . ae 4 v » °° i eagh > e RE 3 SED geet ey, . , . > 4 ‘ ’ »* “ff . /_ MN, MR EE A nome 4 ey axe vit my > n ake, as . ; . i Pe : se : , fl Di Ae MRS e eS pi Lr Pe ielgeehoes iy eet ahh ae er TES oS aes a Hea Das SOT arte Re ee re npr i ‘ - > ’ : RR 3 vee pales nate f : 4 nat : p pa erie apomsliotin Hines ' ” , - SN AIT WR IRE Coe Gooey sittae ylea SAT CONE OR) Beannerinds pete eel. LORD EDS ORES es Orit aaa NY Biron At Ast OSES ET RR Nhl Pep os: wR a ay EPP RE SF ! ISS Be ik 3y roma be eT 5 WeSerict hhgetee: ; ™ ey Li eg. ESOS rag Bee laste Fe st a gia z 5 al ae: wat > ee De Wh Ls tate SS 2 hig Aa 7 . sed “ Pathe x hit Sle dh 3 yh Ole OR forsee. gases Migge, SREP SPS Bay o> ae ie e *, a 1 ae A : m1 th tes Wt apie . q Pi 7 totes Sa bie. ‘paee ae , : x P F ae ‘ teal Pan! ey hit ger D 2 eee cn’ hat > sad y ALS : _ y : Te » Max a B44 AGIs Unvaryin Quahty & oe ol \ Fe bas aa 43 Ca a cause of the collegiate atmosphere. However, as the atmosphere hasn't made ) 2-devils out of the Bears. perhaps the journey to Sportsman's Park may be risked. The public certainly will be better served at | ment is applied to each particular case. By the Associated Press. . ° . DISHMAN, Wash., Nov. 9.—Wil. | Scalp examination is free—no obligation—come in a lL. (Young) ~ Stribling of today. acon, Ga. today advanced bis * Grange ; shoe claim to the heavyweight cham- rom, eetavuamae nee = : pionship of Canada by virtue of his = '© put up a real battle six-round decision over Angus Sny- '© McBride's failure to down | eater Biltiicens, the best the & hope for is a tie for firrt This will be peasible if they Chaminade and vpaateog « Woe Mie ng Seats. vane KO aaa World’s Leading Hair Specialists—40 Offices in U. §. i ae ee ae ee a Co. 3 Ne TRS BS ? a a4

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ol. Louis POST-DISPATCH - pEWIS GAINS : —WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1927 eas VICTORY OVER PAUL * “JONES © SOFF-SEASONE OLYMPIC GAMES “Sotsaer'seSrme. RUTH MADE 20 BA € | BRING TRUCE snc: ox) HOMERS, GEHRIG SEBALL NOTES TO FACTIONS 13 DURING TOUR handicap racquet tournament to be | HIL BALL, president and owner of the Browns, won’t make any . p National A. A. U. and Col- Twenty-Qne Games in 55 hits and 13 home runs. held by the Triple A Club starting more trades until Manager Dan Howley returns to St. Louis. Ball legiate Organization Will Which Pair Played in| rutn’s mark was .616 with 99 | il! here, Saturday afternoon. Matches will consist of the best two out of recently startled the Brownie fans by trading Milton Gaston to Vashington for Outfielder McNeely and Pitcher Coffman. When- . *,° times up, 61 hits and 20 circuit | Taylor, bantamweight boxer, Oct. Work in Harmony for Various Cities Drew 220,-| ... 14, last. Thé Taylors have one 1928 Contests. 000 Persons. three games of 21 points each. Favored players have been seed- ed. Only one, George Sanford, will ever anyone started to list the players likely to be retained by the Browns Gaston’s name usually headed the list. Ruth, who started. his big league neve : gy ie age age cate “Sure, Gaston was a od pitch-} There 1s thi j : career in the box, went back to it was a good pitc re is this difference, though NEW YORK Nev, 9-Babe| and pitched 57° innings, playing wife’s illness. Ruth and Lou Gehrig were back in New York yesterday with their start from scratch. Other seeded players, and their handicaps fol- cr,” Ball explained, “but he had waar ty Rag ag bien may Gehrig’s position, first base, the LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.—After a mean temper and when he was oS Bier s6CnE S- rest of the time. battling eight rounds on a fairly pockets full of new records and cash after a three weeks’ tour of 2 SL QAS BOSTDISPAICH a a IN » STRAIGHT # FALLS BUD TAYLOR CHARTERS AIRPLANE TO REACH BEDSIDE OF SICK WIFE By the Associated Preas LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3. — Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, Ind., boxer, jeft here in an airplane early today for his home, where his wife was reported near death from Periton- itis. TERRE HAUTE, . Ind., Nov. Signal. Mrs. Iris Taylor, who is critically was divorced from “Bud” SASS CST _CRINNES tie. St. Louis Wins F Field 7 hat if a: STURGEON, Mo.. Noy line and) WhOcKs 10 fore the) ; been | money’s Sissy Boaz, a : section by George N, Bishop es Cae aye ¥ - . PONE 8 ORR EN Tie ay, 624 Mee dil ci 4G ir . b ae 2. - g > aid ) . : - . a ae o » as 2 wee * v . _ > «> . esr f : . ey te - ee* , . by -T. ‘ 2 — Pe : - 4 Wa) +...) » Any ‘ "= "ex" , ** . f - : _ f Ye ‘ite 4 “ . : . ‘ ’ . . iw ¢ Je gt: ; ~ ‘ , . : , rs ‘ . , ; 4a i ¢ r aa . ;* 4 : ; > ya »s ' ’ 7s * *s roe! ey ate - >? - wn > - , - wy “Bride High completes its “gue schedule tomorrow " "on when it meets Chami- At the Stars’ Park on Comp- and Market. ‘ Bride has not lost a game i! Starts, but due to three tie eres are in second place 8 900 percentage along with C. w hich has dropped a fe St. Louis The Collonad- One victory over Codasco. they trounced 12-2, and lied ¢. B. C.. Western § and is, all title contenders. Onl, hdown has been scored te As a result of this t showing the Irish are “™ &@ £00d chance to dow appl team, although the a-White s) howed plenty of ~@ fight in their battle with 8U. High, which they lost, th a record of one victory Tee defeats the charges of Granger have been showing t improvement and * 9 put up a real battle. © McBride's failure to down Dior Billikens, the best th: “ fan hope for is a tie for first This witli be possible if they inade and Western | Mm defeating the Junior i a , = oe € . - LY LY ALY or . TA ATA ATA ADA AD AD GAD. GAD — | *- &* owl Vee ee\_/.8 o"."~ a’.%, Mech (; TA AWAD. * A NS ee GRANGER ROUGH CUT IS MADE BY THE LIGGET!' & MYERS TOBACCO CO. se *-7

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PAGE 34 ENTRIES AND > ain —_ dil niin -_ a edi a _. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . WEDNESDAY. EVENING, NOVEMBER .9,, 1927. Tomorrow’s Racing Entries At Pimlico. First race, $1200 ker. The | 2-vyear-olds, The Tas- 6 furlongs. first division: . ; ages, six furlongs: Retort 119 aFannie May -104 Flattery .+-10! Toanna 110 alda O'Day - Coughlin entry. | Tiger Flowers to Meet Rosenbloom In Bout Tonight! i ' 8, ; i 7 ;y 1 / | ' & ' ; Greyhounds | | . Fifth race, three-eighis mile. first Derby elimination: Viear . Paris Filicht Four of Spades } : Yellow Bow Sixth face. three-sixteenths mile: Roxicolory Ime? Duff we, www | That's the Business ‘ota Marie ; x) Selections. By FLEM. i Side Walk : t Gift | Mama tot Spark Seventh race. futurity: | Battlement Bryn Cold Stream Reekless Buck i Missouri Lineup Unsettled for Game With Ames Interchangeable Tiger Eleven tion as the tentative lineups was rehearsed and Captain Flamank| OPENS and Bert Clark launched an aeria! drive for the first time since seri- ous injuries benched them. The Missouri Vatley Conference leaders will leave for Ames tonight after a final light practice. OPENS will open its noon at the = . “ y- ND SELECTIONS FOR TOMORROW'S MAJOR RACE TR& is The Walther Be Emmaus and C D wood will meet ih. ee “ > 1Se_ and Subiette Ave. 3600 W exc) ‘4a1 Chapel for funeral services. Dees beeen the forthe | ALcareof theashesof yourdead. | Exclusively a@ Crematory Cee Growing Custom in keep: “4 wich the Progress of the Tee -_ | game peas. Inspection cor diay invited, | : ; Res si _teB4) Diver ...10 ke Lad eae Manuscript , Congress ‘ starting at 2 games are sch | Seay Church and St 9s se Peters against C me at wood in the =" ,. Kobusch, George L of St. Louis dra .~ a Lauth, Anna day of play. a a Mitchell, dames L. Officers of the om é Reichert, William yearare: H.E & 2 Michael Reed, Georgiana Carl Holman, vice Bes Mars, secretary, @& Meader, tr 3s — 5 i 5 Fifth race, $1700. allowances, the Win- . : — By : ’ | —Frivolou nd. Benny Burr, Red! Wellesley 2 ton Place, 3-year-olds and up, one mile | ° 1—Frivolous Friend, J _ 2 | en ee ‘Detroit Promoters Will En- | pan. | P .: By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 9.—The twenty-sixth game for the world's cheas championship between Jose R. Capablanca of Cuba and Alex. ander Alekhine of Russia was de- clared a draw last night after 22 moves had been made. The game, which was started last night, last- ed a little more than an hour. Appears in Prospect for Friday Contest. the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 9.—In- terchangeable Missouri elévens in the University of Missouri clash with lowa State College Friday ap- peared in prospect as the Tigers completed strenuous training for the game here yesterday. An attack with as much varia- l.ambov rec®. quarter mille: Hill Duro Smiles Chocolate Candy Cromsane Boy Horse Werminge race. three-eighis mile. second Canberra 2 | I werhy elimination: 6—Side Walk. Nona Marie. Roxicology. Getitte’ Windeine Buck's Hillcourt | Eighth Halearth | Spalding Bard Honest | Silver Tin Dir rards : yards | 2—Harries Cross. Leporine, Haste. , 2.108 | ..++103 | deavor to Match Winner | 3 —pesperate Chance, Count Cardillac, | With Mickey Walker. gyre 4—De!} ack. 5—Four of Spades. Piaygoer, Hazard Hildreth Char .é@e bee 103 Acirema Wooldridge j 000 Shepherd 103 | Scimitar OS | Sixth race, $1400, allowances, | Olds, six furlongs: oncession i Modification .. Second race, § a'l ages, Miss Grier binieterre Memorv Grumpler ... Mere’'s How rlaiming. maidens. . 2-year: | Lene, Clara Caldron, B i : y * Francce J Se Steenie View * sna ae Robir's River E a¥ou Mickey Concern Rounder onrn Also eligible: a 7, ee Repectaes Frets. 7—Wellesley, Reckless Buck.. Lamboy. | pixie’ piss ecw DETROIT, Nov. 9.—Tiger Flow- | &—Chocolate Candy. Dirk. Cromame Bag Sandue ‘iliam Penn . : ._ | 9—Jandue White Meadows “9 Foon. | Tenth race. quarter Run Away | . Georgia Negro, and Maxie; _ 10—Sword Buckle, Sanita, Miss Snappy | Sanite Princess rT & § - See 7 : Jack. | Jim's Hedemora .....112| Rosenbloom of New York, out- pres | "Bo $1500. claiming, 4-year- | ie ° yA al gg _ , |standing challengers for Mickey Entries. ‘ . . os cin 100 | Walker's middleweight crown, meet | three-sixteenth® mile: += oi. Domino — 4 ERS jin a 10-round bout tonight at the | Omar en dee pen (70 Aing@ Len? .... *Moonycren *Palaincau .... Third race, $1300. The Tasker, 2-year- | “ide. @ furlongs. second division: Celebration ...109 Friar's Hope 108 Arte of Renson _1] 18 Hve and Bye 115 ee ae a Fourth ract, mile: Glenside Park Fatrol Misa Snavopv Jack Sword Uuctle a | Cooper Outpoints Simpson. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 9.— Farmer Joe Cooper, West York, Iil.. outpointed Johnny Simpson, San Antonio welterweight, in a 10- round bout here last night. Cooper used a left jab and a right upper- cut to advantage. Jimgnie Klump, Newport, Ky., 165 pounder, won in the first round |from Frankie Murphy, Denver, on a foul. The semiwindup was sched- uled to go eight rounds. Favorite , . > . > . ee ee et feck Ree heel nett en eed ee tet eh Se HN il cet eee eel A SHOUSrOrads UUs Gees mile and a i Oma e ( if} id Banner Firet race, Sharper Frivolous Friend : *Dawn yp | Rad Rerny Bur ‘tm ; | Radium Serny Hurr Ris ‘new Olympia Gardens Arena. The /! Red an Skcokum Son % | ; Second race. one-quarter i] 1109) management announced an at-| warries Cross Buzz . | Haste tempt would be made to Dring | pioheart : , ‘Ga | A Racing Robbie about a championship contest be- | “pring ‘race. : Be}! Amber tween the winner and Walker. Desperate Chance (-ole : Jack McVey, Negro middle- Neen eraet weight, and Joe Simmonich Butte, Mont.. meet in a 10-round semifinal. Sullivan. James F. Themas. Charies track muddy. Weather cloudy eee ee ee Timitv Tecumseh Mac Half Scotch |; Judy of | . Fourth race. one-quarter mile: i Camilia Oakland Cannon Jack bE. Count Cardellae Selections ee ee ed At Latonia. Ry J. L. DEMPSEY. 1—Hats Up. Violet Betty. Dry Nation "—Doctor Rankin. Littl Punkins, Cas¢- | 5...Aversi, Uncle Al. Datfedic. 4—-Flattery, Toanna. Retort. 5S—Acirema, Good Shepherd, Tanrie. fi—Less K.. Governor Pratt. Rejoice. 7—Hopelessa. McCulloch. Royal Omar. Best bet—Flattery At Pimlico. EB. B. McLean entrs Greentree Stable entry Fifth race, S1300. fillies hendican. all ages 6 furlongs: What'li 1 Do ..119 Golden : Sone ...%39%) Fatricia J THA Glheler athe f Deore "Maxine acu se Sreiber of Anan J06 Ga to Place that Want [ae ' cal cs. cliie Blomberg. POST-D ; and get what yc uu and mares, | Hionest Outlet Clara Caldron Fitine Mollv 1 Lene Explosion Fa it sae 17] ce. $1300. The ('rndon. 3-year- | olds, claiming. 1 mile and 70 vards: | ate Marviander .... Commissioner te * Houston ce Hannon Dimple Dunkie . *Rougette *Roval Charee . nic i alel se ithprbecr tls sii aP', hes hS i ae Frank Andrews 11° | f;olden Volt yi *Forelatk Lady Inver Purple Pirate $1300. claiming 4-vear- | mile and one-sixteenth: 10% *First Edition ey Pasay Seventh race. Olds and up. 1 *“Sand Pile ... *Meister ¥ Tanoil I}f ; “es : *High Heart . 2 Pearmachenee *Forret Lore .. Belle . ¥- *Tuckv Berear : ol} Call . Frank Focarty f Euphrates cack Weather clear rack pio' | "Apprentice allows | WELLSTON KENNEL CLUB ss seailaeiee ailal dics ! GREYHOUND RACING | script. 7 alll 2.—Golden Hawk, Bayou, Frances J. Friars | i a Jd.—Inqguisitor, Bye and Bye, ope. | ¢—Jock, Black Panther, Adios. ‘Il I Do, Dignus. | Inver, Athel. i Tranter” cael ead kee sircet. to St. Marcuse Ceme- ‘e} BOL, Eatere nie ett, May Every Night Except Sunday Under the Same Management as the Madisen Kennel Affil.ated With and Under the Direction of “ae THE INTERNATIONAL: GREYHOUND RACING ASSOCIATION wend = Motorists : goo of Mrs. 7 ton and dear father L t d *. ng ad ieee Ste Chan's, Station Admission, 90c * | Thrargiay. “ov. 10. {0s Balen ie) St. Charles = Cy ' = Road, Which U. Ss. Tax, 9c Total, 99c SERVICE CARS From Delmar 4&2 Hamilton Grand &2 Delmar (Parking Lot) and Eads Bridge 5.—Patricia J.. What 6.—Royal Charge, Lady 7.—Missionary, Fretwell, The Rol] Call. $83,000 DAMAGES Beg. NOS ————_—__ At Latonia. First rose. es 400, claiming, 3-year-olds | AWARDED AGAINST up. six furlongs: | Berry leker ..1f15 108 AN OCKE *Watch ie ..-103 *Dry Nation ...106 | C ADIAN H Y CLUB Sa . y *Clov lu we ’ Y rooked Work ever Sehae 8 MONTREAL, Quebec, Nov. 9.— proomoney on Damages of $83,891.60 were award- “Ile Thoushis 13 |ed to the Arena Amusements, Ltd., ony cd against the Canadian Hockey Club, oe ~year- | Inc., for alleged breach of contract i ud Spe ker ..112 Loud | on A i in Supreme Court here yesterday. Also clixible : 107 | The action was the result of the *Dollas D. ....107| hockey club moving its playing | quarters from the Mount Royal thn Guy |Arena to the Forum Rink The _pleintiff company claimed a loss of r- | $198,547.25 suffered in gate re- | ceipts with the removal of the pro- | fessional games, advertising, ren- | tal and depreciation of the at the - 108 I Second olds, Quick Stick ... Little Brigade *Sterm Maiden Rockiluna *“Okolons Cassie *Queen Rova! Donados “Albert Blanton lenny Cooney re Third race claiming, 3-y olds. mile and a sixteenth: "Blue Darier ..105 “Rocky 1 .-..105 The Huguenot 1 os 10 The Huguenot ] 3 ae to V al oc eae eaNe chapel, , . va a berry nder auspices of oS cea a. MMe, at to was a member nearly years. sas > NG-STUDENSE oe any on Monday, Now. 7, 1037, at 7 , Studenski, beloved. —. TONIGHT 34,-mile Eliminations for the Fall Derby TI: TED JANSEN’S : ; 3 ORCHESTRA Racing Rain or Shine St. Charles Street Car Line Direct te Track Billy C: lbertson ts ae of Marie) , aod | & eecneral on Thureday. Nov. 10, at 2: | tare a Med Eee tease van avenue, to New ney ; iotewQuIre L183 Tncle Al Revoilver.......112 iil Prim ...A1% Raving Lady Sea Lion eve, 392 Fourth race, $1600. allowances, ‘The utmost your Ladv Jule*.. ne “ *Circe *Ha! 1 1 19 | Royal Arena. Actions against the .. 104° directors of the hockey ciub were all dismissed. bre! ely 5 ae sps alata « TT id ee ae PEST Rt Rw Aer ey > a sek ai at ine r . - ‘=. -- “ mee ty F : : G2 RLM OE lio, = mother-in-law of Emma in. . Funeral from Arthar J. Donneliy'’s a lors. Twenty-first and Wash streets. Due Botice of time will be given. % ; DANA— Batered inte a ef kline, Maes. Pay he late Jesse Dwight the late Dana. into rest 27, E. te Ellis, father ef Sh Ge RIEE on aN ~ obi x id a aad atid eT Oe Te Sino way ag a ae a ae : as 4 eee were on ee s wat (e4) Nov. a: of ees w y. dear hue dna Lille, ' HT—On at 10 o'clock &. ' ENRIG a . ling daughter of -” abe: ea Se The ten cents you pay for the Robt > FOLAND—Entered into 3 Nov. 7 W277. . Burns Staple gives youa FULL Havana filler, made from Cuba’s finest leaf. What cigar dime can buy you more ? es ® Se + . SE es eae . 7 er Se eee r ep Nee Snctghe a ee eat qt aha estes . met te 9 P . vet © Antdet h725 abv Paige : “po 7 o, VeA: (Run OOS BT, Be : . yan, + ne + ‘ ‘ 4 5 ‘ 2. é o Sean Aa ~ ohne comes a '. Bh > , SES = ge he agli 2 tds & ae Ss i Bae Ree ae n- he - » dt je 6: ty ait - oe eM Raabe @. - NE Dees aT ca et ites 3 i % =e ae ae Pe ih shy a a ~ ; or . , " ee 7° mi 4 soit +% — Q . . = rs. LOSs BLES oo i stn cae i , eS Ey» Pol ; SPARS Orie ote RAIN a. > abe pn apg ye 4 SNS eee SE LeeLee g = _ Babe ‘ - " ef Pca taller p Goitiges 4 sat aire es PEI 3 1 BD E2308 yah: oa if ans « . 4 =a o ? rn ra f oe 2. ay get Hap: ay A 2 abt . tate iw tayi ae . . + al we Haw he Siete) ORSe er ae SARC RO RS oro RR ae RE Ne Onn atlnet Chae saan pt ne Sn - . n 2 = 2 Py resect , ’ : r of eRe et a> ant ste A a. SE Rd aller nats malas tian bape hagas. ; ur peerinli Y - me VEL PAVANA EILLER ... AS 18 EVERY Bon?

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. Pe iS we é es. . = ve Ky : & 4 > . x t 7 y . r, ee e r} - + i oer na on) ‘ a ———— Re oe ie a 4 a ‘ = \ a , ~ E- 3 f . , ¢ « 7 bs “ 24 - F r, fy heups wes WALTHER CAGE Loge + | (2 an aerial nce seri- m. The be leaders ht after a Flamank | OPENS SEASON The Walther Basketbay 7. will open its season Sunday , noon at the Battery 4 mw. Emmaus and Concordia wood will meet in the ae starting at 2 o'clock. Two sames are scheduled betw Church and §&t. Trinity Peters against Concordia wood in the third. Chriat of St. Louis draws a bye ing ; day of play. Officers of the or year are: H. E. Mesncnlsati Carl Holman, vice president; j Mars, secretary, and Meader, treasurer, $.—The worlds een Jose nd Alex. Was de- after 22 he game, ht, last- hour. War 0 Place that WantAd in 0S T-DISPATCH nd get what you wa ——— BRING IT TO THE Post.pis.]) bet PATCH OFFICE. Send it by Messenger, Mail it—Uncle Sam’s way.) a Leave it with your druggist. | 1 5 a. : $ 24 LAF. and A WEDNESDAY, - with the Progress of the Times”. on Inspection cordially invited, (034) |” DEATHS Kasal, John Kobusch, George I, Lauth, Anna Mitchell, dames L. Reichert, William Reed, Georgiana Roeckle. Fred Kyan, Margaret Grace, Isaac 4 Nellie. ae Virgil 1. 7S pedies , Charies ©. eo: Schmid, Margaretha Schneider, Frank Scott, Noah E. Sonnemann, Mrs. Emma Stucker, Caroline Sullivan, James F., Thomas. Charles Timberlake, Anna. Weisensti:in, Mary N—On Monday, Nov. 7, 1927 O., lsaac Biederman, beloved May Biederman (nee Dickens), father of Dorothy Maxine anu , brother of Anua, Joe and i] Priday. Nov. 11, at 9:40 a, | Mayer" s funeral home, 4356 revel arc. } ; Entered into rest on Tues- Nov. &, y at 2:30 o'clock a. Blomberg, our dear sister and from St. Ann's Home, Union boulevards, on Thursday morn- . lv, at 8:30 o'clock, Interment Cemetery. Entered into rest on Wednee- ov. 2. 1927. at 1:45 p. m.. sles, Cal., Fred Roeckle, beloved of Liazie Roeckle (nee Howe), ber of Fred and Louis Koeckle dear brother, brother-in-law, fa- :, Reneretner and uncle, at the eral be “Thureday. Nov. 10. at 3 p. m Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2023 sireet, to New St. Marcus Ce: ry tc Entered inte rest at Maps. Tex.. en Nov. 7.. 1827 : Ij. od u », dear ery eee and dear father ms. OM cian Nov. 1 lla hman-Harral chapel. 1905 Union (c) Charles E., Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2 years. Resident of St. ears. Survived by five Charles Capelle, Har- o-—1 Richard. Capello Bradley. all Si, Louis, and Eliot Bradley of Cali- Also three married daughters, wawerd ow her of Kirkwood, Mrs. : ge og Mrs. iduiidses. ; uls #0 10 grapac ren. —* Thursday afteragon.. Rang 10, 3 o'clock to Valhalla Cemetery from Mortuary chapel, 3846 Lindell boule- pny 4? us ices of Tusean Lodge. bervices ond n* No 360. of which he > Was a member an 40° years. Phone it—call MAin 11 iL , 4 4 pS a aA ya “4 gs -Jors. 3846 Lindell boulevard. q SEEM —Entered gram (nee Heyer). 4 ate Grimm. and 4 F Rate” (nee Borne Niehaus). ’ at phe age of © tom Sia | BUNTING-STUDENSKI — Entered into =” gest On Monday, Nov: 7, 1027, at % . Michael Studenski, beloved hus- 5 of the late Henrietta Studenski (nee }. dear father of Rudolph, Julius and Studenski, Mrs. Kdward = Thomas Bunting, Mre. Harry Huber nes Studenski), beloved brother of Marie ; Ee dear father-in-law, grandfather and -Puneral on Thursday. Nov. 10. at 2:30 >> m, from the residence, 3722 Sulli- ¥aR avenue, to New Bethiehem Cemetery. Cems —Entered into t on Wednes- Nov. 0%, 1927 :40 o'clock a. _ Joho Terke, Bigg (nee Sullivan). widow of beloved mother of Patrick grandmother of Bernice laeee mother-in-law of Emma lo, dear n. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- _Jors. Twenty-first and Wash streets. ue Botice of time will be given. Sy eocres into rest Nov. 8, at Brookline. Mass.. Payson Dana, brother & of the late Jeese Dwight Dana. (c4) me 3 Entered into rest on Wednesday, K v 9. 1927, Charlies E. Ellie. dear hus- ~ © fKate Ellis, father of Lillie, Edna Ga E} Te residence. Pevely, Mo., Fri- ay Nov. 11. 1927, at 2 pv. m. ee oa Tuesday, Nov. 8. 1927, o'clock a. m., Marie Enright, ling daughter of and Nelly right (mee Carmody sister of Jean Bright. our dear sven | and niece, age 2 years ang 6 months. Fune ral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- on Thursday Morning, Nov. 10, at 11 o'clock. Inter- Ment in Calvary Cemetery. pPeLAND— Entered into rest on Monday. 7. 7 if? 9 p. m.. Laura A. Fo- (nee Relineer)” dearly beloved wife -@! John 8. Foland and dear mother of Ha rry W.. Claude 8, and George A. Foland d our dear sister, sister-in-law. mother- briaw. at aunt and grandmother, in her fifty- ve Funerai Thursday, Nov. 10. 1927, at 2 DB. m.. from the family residence. 4462 Lab- Stile avenue. to Valhalla Cemetery. Pro- vost service (c 3) GANSCHINIETZ—On Tuesday, Nov. 8. Louis V. Ganschinietz of 1118 North Eighteenth street, at the age of 43 — Dear brother of ‘Mrs. Julia Bender. red, ne yd and Frank Ganscbinietz. Funeral Thursday. Nov. 10, at 1 p. m.., from the Niederfeld funeral home. at Ninth and Ohio avenue, East St. Louis, to Lebanon, 11). (ec) GILLHAM—Sudden}), at tee! Bistnes. Ta.. Monday, Nov. 7, 19 5 p. m., Walter Lee Gillham, ited: ‘hieheee of Nettie Gillham and brother of Grace L. Finlay of 8t. Louis. Funeral Thursday, Nov. 10, from resi- 1213 West Twenty-eecond street, Des Moines. Ya., thence to Glendale Ma- wnic Cemetery. (ec) into rest on Tuesday. , at 6:30 a. m,, Caroline widow of the late Grimm, and ar mother of Mrs Martha Delabar. Mrs. Frances Kehm. and dear mother-in- few, sister- wr aced eo an & m. ni Church, 's Cemetery. [iE-_Entered into rest on Rg. 1927. 1: 15 a. m..« beloved wife Of the late Christian Halle and dear mother Mrs. Eliza Niederlucke. Mrs. Clemens yo Mathilda and Franklin C. Halle. oar grandmother of A. Niederjucke. Mrs. ule G. Beesler and creat- gcrandmotn- pe! of Virn Ressler and dear mother-in-law ©: Clemens coenins. dear daughter-in-law of Mrs, F Ha ie. non don 3 Louis County. until : 9:30 a. m Pruner m.. from Bersiek-Nie- new tuners? home. 1431 Union bl. ent in St. Peter's Cemetery. {c4) SSTINGS—Fntered into rest on Monday. oy, 7%. 1927. at 6:50 p. m., Jame be beloved husband of Glancey). dear father of John meh astines, Mrs. Stella Saussay ™. Clara Walsh. end our dear ther, uncle and grandfather. tal will take place from the Mullen pel. 5165 Delmar boulevard, on Friday. ty at 8:30 a. m.. to the Blessed Sac- t Church. Interment & Uni ee ee. United Amal ted on No. 7 nj m am rie Railroad Workers. e (c4) : of Meint 7 ag uncle } aes family residence, 3749 Brans avenue. Due notice of time late?. CK——¥ntered into rest Tuesda pa Kanuck,. of 312 ‘south f E. J. h funeral 125 Lafayette Soom Sunday. Interment St. Matthew's ES was a member of Co 659. D. R. C, tered into rest on Tuesday, Nov. (nes at 2:15 a. m., Anna K. ann) of 2100A ‘Best ‘Warne ave- ¥y beloved wife of er of Mra A. H. . Robert John H. a Mrs. Daniel Howell Archie ‘arr. our dear mother-in-law, ~ upies (e) Nov. 11. at lay, 2 Herm & & ha Fair etka a : gay Evan. ates” aid Society = avenue, No. 21. C flowers. Novy. y P a. ™., home. zymes L. Elizabeth uncle, Funeral lors, 3846 afternoon, James L, Services street, Frid father of Mrs. cus Cemete of Bernard izmann a age 58 years. Remains a Ryan, day. Novy. Cemetery. Noy. 7, Ambrose John di year. Funeral at 32 p. Cemetery Acgis Chicago of the unc ‘le, Funeral 1927, Noa Alta Scott ory street, aunt. Funeral tery. the late William, p. .. m.. James Nellie Fritech. lors, 3846 the Charlotte dore and a. ** terment at a member vy WFISENST Nov. Nancy Reed evs H Loa? On m chapel, 5165 father of Mrs. er), and our dear brother. grandfather and great-grandfather, in his eighty- st- white and brown spots: Bo yt off: liberal rewar4 ba eR) ER—Lost: female; liver and nedium size; reward. Fred br- 4 Wabada. a (c3) ICE 7 Lost t mark- head and 7 Victor (e7} DOG—Lost: male: last Sunday: peat it name on harness: liberal reward for return Charles B. Paul. Riverside 6400. COlfax 4518M (c7) POODLE—- Last. male, Oct. 24. name Mickey: 7 reward. 2221 Madison. SE—Lost: Oakland. Friday: money | keys: reward. Hiland 1058. (c3) 7RSE—Lost: black ellk: containing $15. change, etc.: on Olive car. S3957A Mc- Pherson, _ Lindel! 3538W (c) PURSE—Lost. black suede. in 4700 block finder please ca!] mevereyes PURSE—Lost: lady's. between 3525 are ence and 4318 Ashland: containing five rioge and coin purse. Call COlfax 1986). HOUND PUP—-Lost: foment rewar J —Lost: —- » av. and 3615 Vorest Park bi.. een 9:35 and 10:40 Nov. 8&8 f jnder return to 4030 Enricht wand receive liheral reward. W. C. Osborn. BING—Lost; heavy gold agate ring. | ini- tialed S. COlfax 2468M (3) eel E> black onyx with chip die mond and Sf" emblem: reward Uttereop 74 ING— Lost: & ive aquamarine: with smal] diamond in rong =A, Monday wiahs Ww SCARF—Lost: gray and blue silk, .~ Loew's Theater. + eee alternoon. Re- waid DElWwnaer 1216 Is 434 ee —Lost: tan collar. University City: reward. man, 7160 Washington. CAbany 2 27093. STRAND OF PEARLS—Lost. triple. ee Thursda DEimar 3605. vue é. c4) End. u pF Apartments, 4461 Oliv SUITCASE—Lost: Sunday evening, Union 8tation: some rewa pee send all ndence P. "Brueall. 5421 Bischoff. tos) AT—-Lost: Saturday. at 5944A Bartmer: Dany who took coat is known: to avoid trouble return to 8. Wolff. ry Z N res CUMPRE! —Lost: green: Lee av “ Call Riverside 2114W. "ihemard. (ch) WEDDING RING— Lost: White old. P. G.. vy 7, 1927. Phone GAr- sield Bseaw: Fa rd. ic) WRIST WATCH—Lost- gold: on Weliseton car Or downtown. Mrs. Ida Fister. Ane- lum, 6,. route OR. in) wr WATCH—Lost: gol4 and bencelet Mary's diepvensary 4 iS reward. Return to Pe black, Wy- near ea will receive and: | CEMENT and granitoid work. all kinds: reasonable. 5711 Maffitt. CAbany (eat) foundations. floors CONCRETE walke. PArkview paso. Moore. 6228 Greer CLEANING AND DYEING N'S overcoats cleaned and pressed, 1.50. Experts on ladies’ Bolivia coats. yenera]) Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 261 Marcus av. Phone FOrest 3662. Truck service, (e383) ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. A. A BCHIUU UGH doves vlectries] work vere receonah'e Wonttfase R440. . (c83: CAN vou beat it? $21 wires 6 rooms. Riverside 6392J__ (cS) FOR new and old house wiring cal! A. H. BORCHERDING. 3939 Virginia av. LA clede 2163, Cash or terms. (c8) COMMERCIAL WIRING Ané motor repairing: quick Wright Electric Co.. 207 N. dd st. MAin 4858 te (c83) HT DOES IT RIGHT Gute seryice om house wiring at ste sonable prices: all work guaranteed: or time. Wright Electric Co.. 207 N. er 7: at. MAin 4858-4859. ‘c7R) PLUMBERS PLUMBING by P. D. Nichols. prompt service on ruth calle. DEImar OO85. (eR) PAINTING BROWNL EY. painting and paper hanging. CAbanv 5 12 -14 WB Midland. eR) PAINTING —— papering : May or vontract good worl FOrest o1Ww ich) PAINTING — paper _ ing, «iazing, Cret elase workmanship Olfax OSTAW. (4 PAINTING, papering, eatimates given. Hawkins, PArkview 6825R, lLAclede 1547. (cB) service. PAINTING AND ENAMELING—Floors re- finished; high grade work. GRand 1655. (c2) PAINTING paper hanging. glazing and cleaning. Call ] 1 Long Decorating Co., DEI- mar #588) (eR) ROOFING SLATE. tin and shingle roof Riverside 5017W —Saaaa STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS WE move anything: lowest price: ashpits Cleanal. B, & R. Express, FOrest aa 1) ea) eee repairing. (od) STOVES, FURNACES, REPAIR FURNACES inetatied and repair ed. 6722 Minnesota. i\Ilverside 5O17W. c8 HEATING PL ANTS. furnaces put In goo condition; reasonable. PArkview osceR. REPATRS "for any old stove. ratize or — nace.” Parts and andirons, fenders, fire ecreens, etc. FORSHA W 109 N. 12th. MAin 2043.(c8) A. G. Brauer Supply Co. STOVE REPAIR, 316 N. THIRD ST. (c8), WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. ALL “Rh ned = L. E ANE n—$} - first- -class work rt te ndeil 47 42W. (4) ALL ROOM “caverd, $6 mp: rointin and uded: «t-claeg work cual Ri wegide 4: 3 3d, pein 2 8 CALL PRospect 1778. Rooms papered, _55_and up tc7) aoee LAC lede 9843 for rooms papered. $5 guaranteed, (c53x)} ALL COlfax 1853). Paper hanging: rea- sone ble; workmanship guaranteed. _(c6) PAPER HANGING and painting: can start work at onee. FOrest §#447W {c3) PAPERHANGING—At once: reasonabie: f£uaranteed. Haywood, CAbany 0912. (cB9) PAPERING and painting: guaranteed: rea- : nabie. PArkview 6520. GRand $199 (cB) (cB) | PAPERING. plastering and painting rea. fee- prone. WaAbash 4593. e4) PAPER HANGING, cleaning. Do work Cornish. vA 5933. (o4) a HANGER—D work: start now. b Pate, Victor. 0779. __ fegt A NG, painting. plastering. cleaning ; first-class work. FOrest A008), (¢cj7) PAPE HA’ NG Ey t——Do work myself, rea eonahle . Sharp, LAclede §80.(055) PAP oe PROFESSIONAL CTRIC TREATMENTS —— Massages, cabinet baths, reducing. lLIndel]l 4263, 4253 Westminster. =a THEATRICAL CHIORUS STATIN | 4 Music Hall, 3627 Delmar, between 10 an} 12 a. m. (cfs ‘EMPLOYMENT WANTED -_—- ee MEN, BOYS AUTO MECHABIC’S HELPER— Sit.; Col ored; long experience; good worker; best reference, Smith, 4230A Garfield BOOKKEEPER—Sit.: capable hand ling correspondence, collections. credits: salary open: years’ experience. Box T-131. pos eee ( EEPE CCOUNTAN 5 Sit.; conscientious, hard working young man desires position ; salary moderate references. Box T-313. Post- "Dispatch. (4) BOY—Sit.: colored; neat: cooking, in ex- clusive private home or batching. Locust 1670W., Phil Laster. BUTLER—Sit.: yard man: O reference. LIndell 0438 W CARPENT! par work done rea- sonable, } ' CARPENT! ‘3 glazing. y plas- tering, Locus, Gb20W nnell. (5) CARPENTER—Sit.; Talents preferred, experienced builder; will inyest, rent, Phone GRand 7273W. with own truck: de- sires hau! a contract. Riverside 6463W. CHAULFFE — Sit.: colored: i: references. Call after o De Mm. JEfferson 6926, Jack. (3 CHAUFFEUR-—Silt.: colored: an car; ‘aT George. JEfferson 5009. after m rT ECTOR—-sit.; that wet SURED 7. COnLE T-304 Bost. Dispa GOLLEGE SENT SI any work: experienced. GOOK—Sit.; hotel or restaurant; 22 years’ experience. Call Victor 3249M. Chef Ludwig. (4) 7 miomaniah young man, colored. after 6 Db ASHER— Phone JE{ferson ad Te 3 Gate 8) ESTIMATOR AND SALESMAN—SIiL.: ture experience. wide acquaintance with architects and genera] contractors; desires connection with some reliable subcontract- ing company: can furnish Sret-clase ref- erence to ilit Box st-Dis. GROCERY CLERK—Sit.. driver: 6 years experience; reference. Forest 1050 (4) WAINTENANCE MAN-——-SIL., can do any kind of work. carpenter, cabinet work. nine fitting. plastering. painting: can «ive best reference. 3519A 8 Jefferson. Bret, a2 JANITOR—Sit.: colored: fire all boilers: references. Lawrence. el) 6989. JANI?TUHK—Ddit.: or porter. colored. expert enced: good reference. Cal] DEimar ve. JANITOR—Sit., first-class; will exchange work for rooms. Phone Lindel] 6260. after 6 », m, William. MAN AND WIFE—Sit.: settled: any “kind of work: days. JEfferson 1926. MAN—BSit.: well educated, of 3) years. wants pert- -time position, Box R-321, } MAN—=Bsit, colored. as vorter or janitor. D>Eimar 40 3 . SGAN—bit.;: attend office or sore; gent elderly widower. Box R- intelli- (53x) MAN—BSit.: white. 28 vears, wants any kind of work from 8 to 12 a. mi. Ox T-317 81: “h. AN—BSil.: young. age 19° experienced clerk. grocery and general store, fl ‘ing station. hotel, restaurant: neat appearing hard worker, Wallace lfax 0. (3) OFFICE ATTENDANT—SIt.; or day watchman, pale dio anes gentieman. Box T-2 si-D itch, AC eae assistant: be Miseour!l; * ears experience ; time. 1-142 2, Post-Dispatch: PLASTERE Sarai paperbanger, part for rent, or take charge of ae or apart- Reiss. Jefferson 7777 cards. valzne, sales -9 ost-D 17: : 3 months experience: can i iy “Sictation rapidly accurate: typist: desires tris!. FAst SIW ed) STENOGRAPHER—sit.; age 21: high school graduate: 3 months’ experience: n take dictation accurately: knowledge of boo 71 jaaam and general office were a EAs? A BA TINN kat am man; references. bait Sand 64 Fa J it. w Tte ani work TOUNG OAS Box T1352, PD. for room «4 —_— FouNG MAN—Sit.. work. anythin con . r registered YOUNG M —2Zi) years wants cutsice work: sales work preferred: good ref- arence. Box T-216, Post. Dis. (4) YOUNG | aol 7, wees soy A Bear. Route, 2, Box Rg > egy m OUNG AN-—#il.. desires position. ¥ os YOUNG = advancement. x T-DAR. eon A lil : i. 133, Post- : at Ifa cia dK SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS Bus GIRE—Sit i.: oF br tinal 6% " Gratio aay “no laundry. Samy Tetieresn hai i.: German f Me: pd roid: COPY WRITER—Sit.: — Fi oO woma ae practica ‘university "6 ro Box sii. perience: ae “Cal Ete 552 BE: erpoe GIR i. 3 general cieaning © Sit.; 16- dente eines tt R Cid 332E GIRL—Sit.: er wants work cleaning x da of we Efterson 5511, I Sit.; colored; neat: cooking. maid, ing: reliable Efter 44 GiIRL—8it.: ousework ; co ; genera half a da: Jefferson (0748. SIRL—SIL: colored. ual S178 cooking: vO >. 17 r ored: Susewor! ‘YEfterson 1581. colored: wants maid wo experienced Call JEfferson GIRL—Sit.: colored: experienced: general housework: go home at night. Call DEIimar cenew after " a. for room and board: "4 - sework oF or stay with child or invalid. Lin 2773 HOUSEREEPE: t.: ies 0 . LADY—Sit.: experience. S46. ; yess cooking. GIRL—Sit.: laundry: 8010. -Sit.; colored: «4 a ment: no cooking: no aa. Perieneads 2088. RSE GIRL—Sit.: dren. Call Colfax 400 (b) cflent: ling to da = “het ial on hei office wor stock or errand wo BRACHICAL FURS ses L tion in ro! or children's institution. 2 en Bo At x * i UL , -r - Sit.: want positi¢ rie rhs girls or aasistan 8: et de preferred: STENOGRAPHEF cr axe obchool training: 3 months’ Suro take rapid eta a and assis , ry A an. 7 private cleaning or AOS Indel M. ~- ] 4 BS aun oqusewors; alt ¢ ‘ta ys "ony, et pare. MAN—B5it.: neat co or or ip ee store. TET feres mn 2138 Laura. BAN Bit: ic o6: sisaatenr refer: Z —~Sit.° x wan by day or A WOMAN—(it.: German lady 0 take h Vv 7 — ay for reat ze 8 refe erences. ey c+ T-145,. Pos WOMA colored ; cleaning, Troning, gwitt: reference, Lind no ashame Sn1J. WOMAN—SIt = Ferm rane ursday. Fr aun cleaning WAbash é639W. WOMAN—SIiL.: laundry or a urs- ies Friday; experi ust ght housework wi x : Weel femliy, Call —Sit.; colored: a8 cook oF clean- ] days; reference. JEfferso somone: WOMAN—Sit; would laundry work. or ~ : kind. of w 9 till & every day: t Sun references ff work; from ; good uca color, 30. cook. _meneral ho ser or care for children; ay eee: city reference: OST able Aieposit n: good bealth. Box B-231, Peat- re LADY—Sit. age : os gencra olies ema)! ra ar, oar Ac Ou Fas ‘i Mes othe anal stant” HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS 4SSISTAN C AN— perienced in mercantile ‘credit. Oil Co.. 3 Standard AUTOMOBI 1307 N. 10th. AUTO M ECH ANICS—9021, aston. a3 A F a or curtains, tops and can operate sewing machine. 4135 Olive et. BAKE ee EE second hand ; Peete §3 Di BAKE ot = youns. ex en petent, to ‘work alone. Theres akery. 343 Olive BERN tu ats. 1004 North and South road er 2145. (c) BOY—To ve Tape wason; must 4) t ork on v . aoe at piace. 610 po ® av. BOYS—Can nese © big money after echool. Apnolv 3805 e BRIcKLAYER—Noniinlon: _taust be good. Calvin, 3842 Westmin BRICKLAYERS ND "LABORERS — At BUSHELMAN— experienced men's clothes. tio N. "Jettersen. floor. CANDY MAKER—One who od ‘home-made candy. enned ‘ can make Apply 38805 Phone V Ictor 500. "‘LERK— ctor 130 on: OTT Co ~aet tm 1204 Am r: in St. Louis, ~ lowest fee yuls ( COMMERCIAL ARTIST Must be expert: furniture and handlettering essential. Box P-227, Post-Dispatch. CUTTER—To operate ree ee and trim boys’ and ay weedy work. Carleton Clothing Co *T123 ash- ton. RAPERY MAN—Capable -7 esumating drapery work and upholstering, Lahr, 4147 Ashiand after 7 Dae TGIST—Exverisnend ar “Mike aye ote ay er PTR wagletered must have references: state salary aud hours. Box 8-193. Post-Dia. ENGROSSER—All or part time, 9211 Nat rai Bri A IY—For A wer ec ours. L. ee R19 Washington, (a) -——LO operate large stoker- firea Sear pant. App Nov bs) a BR linger County for reliabl with car: « earnings: hard worker. Apply room m 3100 8. oo from 2°30 to 4:80 (e4) URNITURE TRUCK ee experienced only. Lowes, ar FURNITURE FINISHER—And cabinet maker: muat be y agg experienced and know how to do and rmn- biy: good ary. J. D. pretey ccna Mie See fan sTroce , ‘ preterred, Box 7-175, 'y piy 1 to 2, 431k Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and Get i-7e HELP WANTED—MEN ,_ BOYS. | Se Sere a sy Simm or mit ‘— Ps tribute cS ‘30 3 M balf hour ott ee) necessary. 317 N Pd ains: jon Ss . lith st.. room 408. st st. (cf irculars, ‘Feuredey. maxe money, ling experience un- in 5 + a it 4 aS ‘ . a rv ; f Peey “ie a

Page 36

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LOUIS ~ ___ POST-DISPATCH._ ‘HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS ‘ #5 When the Cook léaves—sigh?” No, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE eee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALF GIKL—Genera! RIPOWOrE siay on place. PArkview 4471 W c) To work In Ice cream TTS ~ vi av. G Light work for room and board, 28 Marcus. GIRL—White: to care for children; ref- erences. 5542 Waterman. 2d cast. {c) To work in grocery siore. 4168 Juniata. (c) R Experienced. for ending machine Central Parner Box Ce. 2227 Wainut. ics GIRL —Or middleaged lady. bas Goge- _feliow GIRL— Assist housework and mace F no cookin 5138 Northiand. e786) GIR pam TOF for general housework: | plain cook: clean: stay nights: references. an On wo) WEbster 3132M. (cd) AN-—W hite. to care far ba from 11 to 7: no Sunday FOrest spat. hite; ‘c D) to assist with housework: 8:30 a. m. to p. m., $7. ‘z 1420). ler ic) GIRL—White: expenenced: housework, PArkview 4272 for «genera! . 7728 Da- ie5) to train for telegraph posi- : no experience necessary: slate are. B-230. Post-Dispatch. (eS) GiRL—General housework: white: like children. PArkview 7S861J. La Clayton. L— White. Jor genera! housework ; and be good cou have good reference 4915 Ha with housework Gittean: . modern salary: good home. Mrs. Burke, 4250 Shaw. HOUSEGIRL— White wages. FOreaet (7 ROR OUSEGIRL— Experienced. for housework: no laundry or outside work. y 3735 Utah pl.” (eS) USEGIRL—White. work: no washing. Svracuer, HOUSEGIRL—Experencea: ored: general housework; good worker: references. more for home than 1S80 Clara. ic) for general PArkview 2751W ic? white or col- stay on place; 5151 Washing- ton. FIOUSEGIRL—White, experience =e for hoveswork and assist with coak- : bome and good sa! ary. Apply ER—Br priest. in count! 24 Hew ely Box J-64. P.- rr he sell Xmas cards. Sa? (od) To take orders and solicit: BROZA Ashiand. ES—Can’t help put make money; half hour tfaining: eelling experience un- mecessary. 317 N. 11th st.. room 408. =i be capable of putting ales: to ladies I ‘tractive proposition. R. 13. 612 oe = pitee a Vaughan. . 10; 4:30 DIeS—Earm iene money selling Ohristmas cards: —— beautiful and profitable line in U.S. A.: aell on seizht. Call_and «cet particulars, Room a? 50g : (c100) ——-Former teacher or business woman for sible position with opportunity to learn interesting business, offering at- tractive future: must be over 25; oy phone number and ase. Box W-128, P qn ed MATD—Private i321 Weliba. RTwater ‘7163. (c) (AID—colore: thoroughly experienced in ready-to-wear and millinery shop: must be neat; do not telephone. “Bankston ~~ 4412 Lindel). ERATOR Apply Rk yy ms PERA gg poe perienced machin rmanent. my oy ge on silk. dresse fz 1107 Washing- r. on whipping on men's felt Modern et . a m, OPERATOR—Age 30- 35. Lowe's. tal laundry mean” A 2 Ti, one SHIRT MAKERS Eastin collar makers. Apply NEW SHI co. 901 Lucas. a 4) TTER—-With eat least one year’ perience in cleaning and dyeing slant. ly 3820) Weshincton. third floor. (c5) Ore Gk PHBE pot “Pe has lived in or is @ native of some Spanish-spcakinz eountiry. who has had foe weet ex per'- en good future for ce: girl ca — work satisfactorily. Feat Bila ER — Exvpetenved sours lady perate Oliver machive ani do some light clerical work: tmoust ha compe- t an! fair penman: Lermanen: position wita cood future poseitniitiees: pert of ref- ere? Cvs required: state salary mi ied. W-232 Post-Dispatch .ES OPERA TOR—Experienced, coy universal Paper Box Co., 2507 and te) N. ic) on Silk dresses* Dress (Co.. (76) ep PO gaat (men ay x re & or ppiy xcel teh ‘fashineton. AITKESS—Experienced. 1711 Market. {c) AITRESS—Must be neat. nave nice aD arance. George's 603 Marke AITRESS—Experiencecd. urse. 'AITRESS-—Experienced: v Watch: good wages: sicady work. 1307.5. Broad way, (cy must igs | i PINING SET—Sacniice must | good | | Combination Ranges These ranges are all in tion and are guaranteed to bake; heated with gas, coal or wood. Blue Enamel Roesch Blue Ename] Buck Gray Ename! Bridge & Beach Blue Enamel RKoesch Gray Ename! Roesch Black and White Detroit Jewel .. Biue Ename! Detroit Jewel Can be had on time payments. ana reconditioned department. good condi- can be Hellrung & Grimm = — 16th and Cass Store | (ch) ' DAY BEDs Latest styles: almost new: will eel] at ow prices. LEVY BROS . 314 S&S. 14th. DINING also fc) ROOM SUITE—Walnut: 0x12 Dxi2 rugs. Call 3711 Gravois, DINING-ROOM STITE—® ai piece. sus a Steiner Furniture Co 2 Broadwar. DINING SUITES—S pleces: aliphte uses $49.50. 1809 Olive et CNO) Grav 0) . Call “cones apartment 8, 4756 Bonita. block north a (c7 | DINING “ana | | emall + davenport ic} | #ona ble 4953 SET—wWilliam and Mary chiffonier and player-piano: ROOM ‘ak: walmut and cane bed, rocker stuyvesant and other pieces: all verv re@a- Phone DElmar SP68J. or call Parkview nl evenings only, | DRESSERS—$4, genera) | ’ ELECTRIC bouse- ' | fer radio. 50: aleo other ASTEL'S EXCHANGE § 1307 FRANKLIN. Buck's eel) bargains. RE r c77 cireu- RANG E—Alen radio's beater: zu CAbany 2318 lating | FU RNITU ae | after 6p. 1455S! 18th | PURNI CRE—s3 roome. | FURNITC ver | i fice | sacrifice $325. rooms, Eee Call 455 (3) semneieie: buver fiat- $22.50 1522 Elliot, LE — Ma ahoganv cansole and . cost $195. racri- rug, cost $285, Pennesylvania. (5) can rent Senaeiten walnut buffet beth $75: Persian “ 3647 FURNITURE—Contents | TOoOm, ' range, ‘4 “ates, PURNTTURE—Almost new: beautiful mo- jing and bedroom breakfast set. senarately: | apartment: mo- hair overstuffed. velvet Bare walnut bed- tablee, breakfaet eet, gas $375: separately. 5219 (c5) lamps, heater: ss ee Sample (c4) | or trade | ic4) (eB) | handsome din- suites: beautifu: rvs. table. mirror. et¢.: 4478 McPherson.(c4) hair é¢nite: Coxwel]] chair. la™p. chean. ©: attractive. to call on ay Sal ———— St il | SELKIRK, 1808 Choutean wo ESS SSS GAS RANGES—Specials at $5 AUCTION FURNITURE EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY (c8&3) iL PASTELS BSCR ANGE STORE, 1307 FRANKLIN (c77) GAS RANGES go Meal and other makes: will give ice: delivered and connected free. VY BROS... 311 S. 14th (c4) -—2- | combination range, aleo 557 Wabada. rear. HEATING ” -caceoeoeend priced: HEATERS—W Furniture o.. HEATERS— Priced from simon ti——Charter Oak. jarse: ] DElmar 5371W S33) | STOV ES—Complete line: o~ | like new. 2132 Prank: | (c3) Moore's H. Davis (ce) filson hot blast and ood as new: cheap 1516 Franklin. $4 uD: in hot blasts. STEL’S EXC HANGE STORE. 1307 FRANKLIN. _ (c77) airtight: many special bargain PA LIVING ROOM "ox12 rugs; call. 3711 Gravois, LIVING-ROOM SUITE—Mahogany: velour S. Kingshighw a Ist floor north. y PERSIAN RUG—6.6x5: SUITE—Overstuffed: alsu (c) “oo Call before 5 o'clock. ATTRESSES - Big lot sample mattresses at low prices. LEVY BR $11 8S. 14th (ct) cost 285: sacrifice $125. 3647 Pennsylvania. RANGE—Coles high oven, STE . good condition. $25. 1712 Mississippi. REED SUITE—Real Nebraska av. tapestry covering: buy: cheap. 3722 (c7) 4 pieces: wonderful buying at our auction sales Mondays and Thursdays. A. A. Selkirk. 1808 Choutean. ROOMING HOUSE FURNITURE—You can furnish your rooming house cheaper by | (c$3) pict. well-known make et greatly reduced neon Broad way. DRAIN-A-TUBS several floor sam- FREE—2 Washing machines. terms. See 1621 Ss. (c6) SEARCH WHERE YOU MAY You will not find great bar- gains and larger selections in furniture, rugs and stoves. Out of the high rent district. Liberal terms. LANGAN BROS. 18TH and opment (c76) ces. Onen evenings. Easv 3154 S. Grand. or WOMAN—For light housework; good home. 3850 Warhington. (ec) WOmMAN—To deliver circulars. Call JEf- ferson 0244 ic) AN-—-—At once, work, 45 te 5O: stay on place: ome ; week. 4508 Newberry. fe) WOMAN—Housework: famiiy of 2: easy piace at once. 4520 Lucky. Wares Tight. Wo OMA NX—Middie-aged. for night work in amen oy & eeerees in cooking. Liberty 4500 Washi ngton,. (c) Tear outside, half-day work. 65 ean a week: radio business; no selling: ealary paid: good compensation. Apply. ir morning to Val RiesBoyd Co., 2812 wat ton, Maplewood. | (c) WOMEN—Over 30: for health teachers; free tuition? positions guaranteed, Bor ~37 i-Dispatch. (c4) OUNG LADY—For general office work. : “38. Poet-Dispatch. ic3) house- good white. light CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS WOMEN CANVASSER- ——- house work. Call in —— , ocean Food Products Co., D 5 Experienced house-to-house. to take orders for food products that ap- Peal instantiy and eel) to every housewife at whojesale prices. We deliver; perma- Bent, mila rv abd commission. Good for $35 on G55) weekly. Apnly 2 2108 Olive SALESWOMEN WANTED neat appearing. intelligent. years of age. with demon- rating and sales experience: salary with ral bonus; cal! personally Thursday orming Y to 12, Mr. Meyers, Hotel Clark Hee ADIES—10; good pay: crew work. SOR2 Kensington. ros LDY—See ‘Weiss, thst. EARN $3 EVERY HOUR SELL XMAS CARDS The most beautiful ine in America and pay unyeually iargce commissions: cards l om etght: we deliver and collect: call hm vag or write: sample book free. ren for your convenience. PROCESS Snarivixe CO.. 386 Arcade Bldg. Sth and Olive ste. Use east elevators, (c c34) HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE kinds: up-to-date Simmons and Mr. 410 o i JOIN I | NO-MONEY-DOW || Including Floorcoverircgs, OUR N CLUB} BRING ONLY THIS COUPON GOOD FOR $5 Rooms Furnished Complete $2.00 a week. a) j 69.75 KING Furniture Co. 2618 Franklin. JEff. 7890. Open Monday and Saturday Eves.(c5) ment ile _DARGAIN S ary stoves large selection priced _" sell at £83.78. ‘$6. 95. and up. CEntre MISSOURI, 3009 ) Morgan HURRY OR ELSE | last i ’ 2 ; heater complete, You may miss some bargain. They can't long at these prices: Iron cots Metal beds Springs . Gas stoves Davenettes . Also many other bargains. 2009 ecee an . Houses and Flats For Sale FU awe D FLAT—2129 Alice. near O’Falion Park: 4 rooms furniture for sale at $60 to narty renting flat at $10. (cl) SEWING MACHINES SINGERS—$10 up; Singe + Eee $3 per month, FOrest 5850. 5167 Easton. (ch) SEWING MACHINE a ey Singers. 5 up: real bargains: 3524 Easton, SSS HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | ANDIRONS—Furniture. a flats, dwellings or all goods badly: best cash “a COlfax 3251. COlfax 3252. Call anywhere. BEDS— Furniture. russ, office wanted badly: all or part contents flais., dwellings. apariments.: paid. Goldberg, Lindel] 6646 BEST cash price, furniture, carpeyp. K lan, 1437 Franklin, CEntral 184 P (c8) FURNITURE Wid. — Of all kinds: best prices paid Keiner. Lindell 0424 FURNITURE W ee eant cash price oo Ae oh Sob GRand 9250 FURNITURE Wtd. amount: nrices, TDElmar 122 FURNITURE Wtd. wae goods kinds: best prices. Hazzard. FURNITURE WANTED Starting new store; highest cash price paid. contents best cash all CEntra!l (elds renting. repairing. | || fixtures | | (cx oo hi aan cash price | rpelg. K ||| SOHMER; (cl4) | ai Uprights, 545 up FOrest 3582W | | (C2 3X) | | need goods badly: | FURNITURE—And ttice equipment of all | kinds wanted: need g£00 badly: prices paid. CEntral 9480. CEntral 2572 FURNITURE Wta for all kinds of household goods, furni- ture. rugs. contents of flats. pianos. bric- a-brac Call JEfferson 8775. J Auction Co.. 3501 Lucas av, (cl4) ANY aemount of furniture wanted: pay well. Selkirk’s Auction. GaArfield 8897 fc buy your . DElmar 591 ta. HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PIANOS—Ali kinds: large or small lots. or in exchange for moving or storage. >, Baker Moving and Storage Co.. Franklin. JEfferson 1544. JEfferson 2727. (5) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED 20.000 POUNDS of old feathers. pay 30c to 60c for old ones. Montana Feather ORs. 4426 Page. DElmar 0865 CEatra! : 2) FOR SALE—WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ELECTRIC BATH CABINET—And treat- ing table: cheap. 3020 N. Gran FURNACE—$§15. Laclede HoT-WATER HEATING PLANT—Com- plete. suitable garace or home: remove at once. 1231 Market. PAINT—We have made it since 1896: if yOu want quality, price and service, see Mechanics Paint Co.. 715 Franklin av. c83) rea- (ec) , ee Grocery. (c) POPCORN "“MACHINE—Almost new - sonable. FOrest ?138W SHOTGUN—New 12-gau uge Ithaca: used few times: $25 3101 Cass. SHOTGUN—Remington. cost $250. cheaper gun. — Ps gurenged eacrifice $12 or 1326 N Sthe iland “S103 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS mpgs ULARS WANTED Must be &-power: give make. number and full Particulars: prices must be richt. Rox T-99. Post-Dispatch. (RO) ANIMALS HOUND AND oe BEAGT, . (c) mA sale or trade, good night dog: ckuaranteed: exchange for pair hounds or cash. $100. GRand vU396. LLEWELLYN SETTER— —4 years old: well | broke. 2818 N. Vandeventer. Lindel! S844 (ce) POLICE PUPPIES—Sell or exchange: any- thing valuable. CO)lfax 6453W. (c4) WANTED—Good home for a watchdog. male. Box R-62. P- WILL TRADE one Liewellyn seticr pup for violin: ave one female. 14% 2 males. 5 months: female. nedigrced. G&&10 Dewey. month 8: Side Sa BUILDING MATERIAL LUMBER -~ “x4. 2x8, ~x 12. 2x14, 24 lone c5 theus-n “S01 He; nton PORCH PILL ARS—46. fine, feet. CAbany 6709J. WINDUW SASH, jambs. giass. plumbing fixtures: inet doors, also mirror: 1928R lumber. 4113 N. Grand, COlfax {c} isO)) ic8 ; frames. 40 radio cab- 30x48 miscelian- highest — Highest cash price |) U. Leonori furniture and pay ||| . (c8A) | | | Vandervoort’s Anniversary Sale of PIANOS ‘The LAST THREE DAYS of the Anniversary Sale i the rarest character. |GRANDS | BABY GRAND PIANO—New style: ' ducing piano: Schmidt Brothers, a37i | must | SETTER—330_ | splendid | D. ic) } oe | RADIO- —Preiss 8-loop set: — RADI a 30) fect bar TBIEBES MU SIC rabbit | | RADIOLA—Portable. | MUSSEL MAN certifi Ff? Vi« ‘ ?, ween | Colonial: d | aY E a wonderful doors, | PLAYERS _ UPRIGHTS | | | prices; | today. | Every instrument offered in this | ||| final clearance has been reduced | bottom for immediate The selection includes | such world-renowned Names as | 'CHICKERING:; ESTEY; | LUDWIG: KURTZ- ' MANN: MARSHALL & WEN- DELL; FISCHER; and SCHAFF BROS. ' to rock- | selling. Players, $100 up | Grands, $460 up | TERMS AS LOW AS *G Monthly Piano Salon—Sixth Floor. j [repairs and electric | tre Co., | | brings many piano values of | | | SAFES—Bargains | from | | aion, i j | | tionery. MILTON | | || CASH REGISTER—lIc || FIXTURES—Store and office: | MEA | makes: cheap. '4 ane | new: cheap. 3844 Ss. Compton. | CHICKERING GRAN D—Dull dark minders | style mahogany: anteed like new: tone and action guar- regular price $1475, now $895; don't miss this: smal! payments: exchange. AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive st. | ant | Soe 907 | ORR4 ARIUMS, FISH, ETC. _ AQ MS—Buy direct from maker, for omes: repairi done; cement. 30. or eeidfieh. 5c; moss. terson, Pace. DE)lmar 5078W BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES BaCe Chae tee. oy first-class copdition overhauled: 2804 N. 15th. (e83} MACHINERY For Sale | MACHINE RY— used motors and exhaust fans always on ‘hand: quick service on motor rewinding, wiring. Wright Elec- 3d st. MAin 4858-59.(cS0) sale. Or rental: all sizes. wiring. repairing and in- Electric Co.. 221 Market eR) 207 N. MOUTORS—For new and used; stalling. Acme SAFES SAFES—Fire and burglar proof: Meilink. Victor, York and Schwab: iting safes John Baumann Safe Co., 400 N. 4th.(c36! in trade-ins: fireproof University Bank, burglar-proof Missouri Building and Loan Associ- Mosier manganese bank safe and cenit door from Water Tower Bank. Bur glarproof vault doors and deposits boxes from case Avenue Bank. Lightweight safes from St. Louis News. Lowest terms. Write, telephone or call Howe Scale Co.. 4512 St. Charles, USED SAFES AT BARGAIN PRICES. Large stock to select from: all sizes and from | stvles: paies opened, repaired and combina- | tions chan | BUXTON & *KINNER Printin 4th and Olive. GArfiel and Sta- 7110.(c8) A large stock of new and | 2: smile and send a! POST DISTOISE Want Ad to Brit AUTOMOBILES Coaches For Sale Sedans For " - Se WEL RIT OI AE Ge eS oo ee ee FER) Ree - i ans For Sale 1926 Chrysler Coach aoeept méchanical condition; finished in era 3 o. need tires. 7 ote. $310 y og yments: u Perit rade the “truth. WEBER 1MPLEMENT A ov Refinieh hed green. K. meochenteeny. eee of ae nS. in this depen _ sure sce ie ere Ba value: "term Y OTOR CAR COMPA YY. rj ral 2500. 1925 Dodge coach. almost new: see this beauty, the best buy offered in St. Louts: see ite LAclede 7600-0108. 3654 S. Grand. _ Essex Coach Given Away Who wants J on mortgage. $195. Your own terms trade. YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand. 1926 ESSEX COACH Bumpers all extras: verv cood mechan- ically, $195: terms. MONARCH. 3137 Locyst._ Sourzhk Sicicle Brrich See our real bargains in Essex coaches. We have them in perfect shape at prices as iow as $100. Victor 117 Jefferson & Jafayette. 1927 “Moon Coach Sold at about half price. but looks and runs like new; also 2 Moon sedan, rebuilt, repainted. for $52 UBURN-ST. LOUIS. 2007 Locust. or ‘STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES For Sale $3.95 Blair. ~ Call to 6 pounds; $100. 4250A FIXTU RES—Real bargain. Franklin Fixture Co.. 907 New Market. (cl100) all kinds: bie bargains. RICKENSOHL, 915 N. 8th (c3) mostly bargains. 700 (c&) FIXTL RES—aAll kinds: Globe Store and Office Fixture Co.. Franklin. GArf eld 2760, COOLER— ——Laree size: ehean CEntral S587 tin: | |OF FICE DESK—And Clow-Gasteam radia c) tor. 2355 Lafayette. New and Used Market a Freezer disnlay cases, coolers, etc.: all easy payments, The 1201 Cass av. c77) | BRECHT ¢ coO., ‘| USED OFFICE FURNITURE ||| Seruggs-Vandervoort-Barney | | De ake, fixtures, et THE BREC HT CO. lighting cheap. oo cabinets. 00d = condition: 1201 Cass av. d a > Refrigerators HUSSMAN PTD. FREEZER COUNTERS —Demonstrators and ae of all Bon me sizes at ereatly reduced es. RY J HUSSMAN REFRIGERATOR -13 N. Broadway. Phone CEatral ch) HA scale to | good condi- | | coupes: . >» — 1926 NASH COACH $595 How's this for a real bargain: easily worth $700; biz secritieh. $595: terms. Don't miss it. MILTON, 3214 Locust. _ OAK LAND-—1027 i — 4210) “miles: ahout $225 down. Graupner. 3418 Locust. WHIPPET—1927 coach: a beautv; $485; $165 down. Graupner. 3816 W. Florisse nt SCHNURE-BUICK 1927 WHIPPET COACH Guaranteed as represented: 75 cars from which to choose: coupes, coaches, sedans, broughams, roadsters, tourings. a218 Locust. CEntral 2218. Lot, 3615 Olive. —— Coupes For Sale BUICK—-19.27 Master coupe; may e arrange terms. 3505 S. Grand. (cd) BUICK 4—124 4-pasee: ger coupe, $395: $135 down! also 1925 small 6 business, $190 down. Graupner. 3816 W. Florissant. WILLYS-OVERLAND INC, Buick coupe. late model, 4-passenger eoupe; genuine model 48, in perfect condi- ti®n; has all equipment and is priced to sell. 22d and Locust. CEntral 4544. (c) Buick Coupe Given Away You can have it for the balance due the finance company: Master 6. 4-passenger; performs like new: —. $405; TAE own AHLEM, ‘T035 N. Grand. trade: many other (c) : w ‘EST SIDE AA Come quick: balance due | {c) | STEINWAY DUO-ART srand reproducing piano; slightly used and exchanged for large period design Steinway Duo-Art: beautiful rich dark mahogany: large se- lection of Duo-Art rolls: let us demon- strate for you before buying any repro- reduced $1100 for imme- diate sale: liberal payments. CO.. 1004 Olive st. PIANO—St-inway; upright. Cabany 3644J. (c83) Musical sik Siaaiesiabasin MUSICIAN Wtd.—Banjo and pi iano. bash 446J. _ Instruments For Sale SAXOPHONE—Buescher gold-plated a)to. 65; Conn soprano silver saxophone, $40: C meélody Saxophone. $35. J. PLACHT & SAXOPHONE OU TFIT—Brase © melody; a real bargain, $29.50. &@ re€al bargain for quick Banjo outfit, tenor With case and reson- fator, $13.5 AB se te e—Si Iver C melody with case, like new, $43.50: bargain. Trumpet —Student’s outfit. Trombone—Silver- P: lated | trombone and case. ; “lar inet—R low ‘ a Violin outfit—Student’s ial, $7.50. ‘ TER MS—FREE EESSONS. LUDWIG MU SIC HOUSE, 821 Washington G. CONN tine peel AND CASE— $25. a fre al 1103 Olive. $21.50 Holton “Co. Talking Machines For Sale VICER: 1LA—Y\ eryv mm] CON dition ° special: olies’ terms. THIEBES MUSIC 60. 1103 ive RADIO For Sale very cheap. 18 Hi gh ai "Tix tubes: b KOA Ash! and. no -—- J or aeri al: tiigh st COast + ars aid: i a. "B EXCHANGE STORE. 72) CH ru Apericen walnut, osk or ‘mahorany big Hoda will I : 3] |. Slightly Used Furniture Reconditioned—Guaranteed Chairs, 98c- Meta) Dressers. $7.85: iiesiows* $8. s: “Davereties, So. $s: Chifforobe. C ombination _g 3 Overstuffed Suite, F mre ‘o>. Hundreds of bar- gains to aclect from. EASY CREDIT TERMS. [7 ITURE EXC S11FRANKLIN AVE MANNE BROS. FACTORY To YOU Floor Samples and Recon- ditioned Furniture Sacri- ficed for Quick Sale $250 3-pe, Cane “Li Room Suite sited ee EAN CUA L+—34.75 CLOTHING Wanted CLOTHING Wtd.—Ladies" and men's: highest cash opricee paid: call. FOrest 6646 any time. H. man. 1334A Belt. CLOUTHING— 30,000 suita, for shipment: pay $5 to $15. DElmar 0865. CEntral 4361. Gerber, 1105 Franklin av. Awto calls. (8) For Sale SUIT and overcoat made to measure and guaranteed, both for $28.85. or $15 each Deluxe Woolen Co.. 8U1 Holland Bids. sil WN. (cy) SUALITY SU RNNET Tere or and from wealthy men, won derful bargains. Sales Thureday. yeeiay. Saturday. Mondays. 9 a. p. Society Wardrobe Rochenee 3109 S. Grand gentie- auUtTO Appel- (3) overcoats, women society people: COAL, COKE AND WOoD to $6.25. Hilker 117W. (eRS) no rock or siate: JEfferson 1805. (c8) 7831: fresh mined. ~ $5.2 °5-: Mount fax Coal Co.. GRand 71 COAL—Clean lump, eash, $5.50 per ton. COAL—15 High per ‘ton. A & L. 1 Ca. CALL Taree 1727 Zeigier, $8.25- St Clair County. oS.80: a perio Me ae =e S lon te a coal. epectal clean lump. . $5. 25; nut Pad tas 25 - . $3; 10 bundice $1: te *s: call (c7) certified il FOR radio repairing and aerials. GRand 1451] GUARANTEED radio service: radiotrician. LAclede 0313. GUR ee excels. ‘“‘Whitlane’ etl- perior 5013 Delmar. FOrest 8308. 1t¢4) RADIO SERVI! ny — Expert internat! onal Radio Club. all, $1.25. COifax 57286] (c56) RADIO AND PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING Pann specialty. H. Hemenway. JEfferaon 1 ES (cR) SERVICE day sets Phone Hiland Radio Co.. 5451 {c2) is $2: all Southwest and night. 9953. Southwest. CALLS ANY TIME. Repair, rewire and rebuilt; cnataies: acria!s touring. 0. | jet touring, $45 1 &. fF FO late: runs g ance $5 terms. FORD— terms. Soe Cham FORD—Touring, late dition; guaran r week. 2849 x. FORD —Soarine 192 Another oS: Th ven ron 1926 touring: excel 1924 coe ing. Mo 926: os We tell you truck; 3 conditio wo 1924 Hupmobile Beige Duco: completely HUPMOBILE—4. ful con terms um per; the truth. 7 ; Pe good tires, top fF $135 down. balance 12 py r MENT AND AUTO Cco., 19th HUPP TOU RING 4 mode : good rebeer am Sendcbaker "Teed 1924, for $150: Hup t uring. $100: 4 yh S25: 1 $150: many ¢ Aas only 4 +) Toot For 1914 ; Ford tracks, $75 up; terms; & Sidney. . tion; M FORD south of te. = i "Susp. trade bee ; FORD € 4 tically new: = iced low. 245-ton Dorris. cheap. WILLYS-OVER 1934 Chevrolet at condi tet: weoceee DUMP TRUCK— cheap: will Teer é ’ a o let truck: soed ve med in perfect condition: + FORD—1 mee mia der: 121 100 a) 1201 mei em yrgieidtcbe PRCT Toni Tat liven #05 5 ae s | Gapck ds Re, ? ui. Mead rwe Essex Coach, 1928. ve $100. ) 1928 Chevrolet Coach, — Save $60. Bo. cs, ee open. is vas / Lincoln Save $1295. 1928 rag Coach, | ve $75 Save ————— HASSIE : 4 : ' TUNDREI $$$ WOR Stupmobile 4-pasbenger ¢ er touring. 4 new tires: Eic Willys-Knight: AUBURN-ST - . 2 e 1928 Cw Comm ? dor Ty . coupe. 2. 875. 4229" ‘West = = ‘Chants For Sale _ Lewy role — Ford an priced. Flint Auto Exchange ; bie ae est ROUOM—La beautifully board. POURTEE) HARTFORD board for tw MAGN oo furnished Fore - twin 582i Ww board: cumtoctenie nome, (0 BOA RD Gent eme vate Rs references © 59843 —_ North A oe owl = > ~ * twe: gen Ba ap ‘o . Call Y Lindell 3 mF io ees: gieam beat: 5101—Desirabie room: 2 le: eplerdiid meetin Tau Ww . si'caim ae excellent meais reasovable. FUrest 0067. 4..R00m W: 1h) board th with cpemer, — DPouble room. modern excelleut micale ic) i » tg “f afl a" =OIN. 4734-—Nicely furnished mn in apartment: every convenience; cod 5 ping BAD. 62 N.—Nice room. cae Pera: Mg i—Reom . — sed rv Licule Nice warm Orest 10oe J WD nolo adie. ase ND BOA AS private tamiis. with excell rxceilen: = pie FOrest re my Room abd beard for sigo emall room for hk iat -464 Bb) face. rooms with ——— ~ 2 em — atti. RD— } or Fur 4 4383, Pleasant room FOrest ROA p ed tal Fae. 13 “t : 6 room and BOAR D—Congrnia!l, + board: Kod home father. mother. dsuahter erences. west: _reasoma nie: ref -{ ; a u a for gent an or FOrest N. s optional. 4600. wich) ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY HCA. 3 day: weekly rates; with sneer bethe: Central HOT ean, . a? «5 ete i500a— $5 - SEC0-— Rocens reson: — rooms, , Nation — ‘ hi . 34 pom t housekeep- ~ with running water, large i: one email sleeping room, : seravenences, % block 10 —6Gr nd | boulevard: ERSON, Large omg = ithe : cereal first “ ST aLOuer floor room. a bag ople: 3519 a Neatly furnw beens ot if treat sleeping room: * —F or — anane and ) Tower Grave. BS .. vhs 2 EN ANDOA (am oan eT * > NAN (DOAN. 35264—Cosy_ware ye rom, rooms; conveniences:

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NOVEMBER 9. 1927, a i ge _NOVEMBSR9,1967 9 WANT . _ADS Here-are read by FAR. 1 MORE . St. Louis Families than in ANY other newsp Daily or Sunday ®® AUTOMOBILES roadsters. cana 14 'Oreat 279 ~8A—Nice front room, oteam Meee cate, reasonable. PFoOrest 2727.'4) | ‘heat: reasonable: private family. (c80) 5370 PERSHING. floors: all 4 rooms: will decorate: con- oss*) | close to it i fer- Taylor av. car at B-Boy ics eh touri sor: Locust. CEntral 221 ings. . =f VU A—Neatly é ; Lot, oes, MMIGHWAY. 1309\—Neatly fur- | DELMAR. 3962—Steam heated sleeping Hotel rooms, for transients: special coneee. Ree BROS. AGENCY CO. oli ; detiiaaii wees, fou: heat: «xcellent meals: pri- ‘ a. : ; ‘ : FOLSCM, 3813A—3 rooms. — CHEVROLET 10487 arcat 25: dandy runni . pigh SS: reasouable. FOrest 0667. rooms, $3.50: owner's ee gentlemen. | monthly rates: most desirable location: 201 Title Guaranty Bldg GdArfieid 3173. The Aristocrat of the City SEE THESE nace: new'y decorated: $35. or $°6 BELT. 1376— tm oreo - ear: $195. Flint Auto Exchange = we (eR0) DEL MAR. 4270—> 3 roo Ist floor: dining room unsurpassed. FOrest 9090, é My Pe ars cg oe tn ilomga 1404 N. 2let st.. 3 rooms. | orated. $40: moe a rept, Wooicam Eastin. 3744—Ro0m with: board for 2 _beds: steam heat, sink, ‘$12. o0). (cd) a (cS) Lindell and Vandeventer. Kenrick Square “Screed ae’ Gokicon — 1406 N. 2ist st., 3 tee FOURTEENTH. 1832 5. modern rooms 7 = LD. ‘ «. bs a an hath with sewer. (el) | DELMAR, 4661—Small hall room. also CABANNE HOTEL Apartments. Radio and iD otvivaraticn mag 21st A ob CC PTA °813 ash. _.i0 unary: _ decorpted; reat “educed. uoRnIS: AAC CH it. igeral INC oe Chesnne tee b oO d cCAWLEY R. 0. in £813. GAsC ONSDE, 2631—S rooms, bath. fur- . “ — Touring: firat- large front ro m; 1 , : : . a steam heat; reasonable. 5545 Cabanne: completely renovated 4-room ptt Pad j: Wea toes dinette, DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION SSE I (c5) ce Aclede 544 4. (¢ 80) | BERTHOLD Go24 (block aan Oak S108. trade. terms. " Weer, 2042 — Double room; modern 1 DODGE-—1922. with elase curtail a Meemences: sicam heat; excellent meals {c*) |.and redecorated. ‘Located in the most ex — —= = — 00 Ty ° a a f col Fr ——_ ———— een a weet. a tue eA (c8) | EASTON, 4948A—Front room, running | clustve residential section of the city. The abe ioe meg ae eeing room and bath: rental : North GiLes 347 4 arner Potomac: 3 rooms, | " “Beautiful & rooma, heat furnished te a : y ath, furnace; $37_ mths are Saat Common Pag SSEX—'25 touring: splendia * weathsoN 4734—Nicely furnished water, with vapor heat, for ‘gentleman, place. to live and enjoy the quiet, exclusive 1 = - “$17 75. Flint Auto . ih apartment: every convenience; | 2F employed couple (c83) | and home-like atmosphere. American plan. | {ion And incoming phone calis; only $65 to || | 3 ni S.——3 Foo oe Exchange, a be | ENRIGHT. 5539 Owner's home: convent. Complete hotel service. Meals unexcelied. | $79- See Manager on premises, 385. Lindell ipo $20. Call after 5 jas oo ae i McCAWLEE R. *OD.. MA In BLENDON, PL. & REALTY CO.. 7161 Man- FORD—1925 touring, ad’ of gp sai Room | with excellent BS, tH Orest_3866J, with bath, yg me ot sagan > ype te) 1 I] | Roapect 3404. sete try: Bet: “(ek 2813. (co) | chester. Hlland 03 mage), let touring. $45. 21 Ss. 1t2h « - ae ork - ers nrivate home 5) ry IGHT, b440—High-class second Toor We esnadtalty pelatt emaniah ree aie \! . 8-room and 10- ‘room apartments, || BENTON, . aa — 3 dand oms, new! GRAND, 3722 58.—5 rooms, hard wood OAH MME. li—4 new, ORD—Tourin - Bere 6403—Excellent room and ean siecning room in owner's home. | A ‘}i{} overlooking Lindell and _ Forest | 7 ctrie: $ ; ‘bal “path. ed z. runs good. = ; . Near Clark School. Hodiamont car. Ar | > decorated nd electric: $21. c80) | floors tile bath. with shower: hot-water bath. Murphy bed. hard a By $35 down, oo Tay $5 week. | peerticular people. FOrest 5508W. ENRIGHT, 5898A—Front ee cade stop FOrest 8995. (5) || M\as ||| Park; most attractive. location. || BROOKLYN nye" roums, bath, élec- uiars 4°78 d. Re : Ta, 5YG4—Room and board for 2 Silite; modern, a. 3733 LINDELL Franciscus Realt Co trie: rent es 95. : RATTA? 00—lst floor: 4 Tooms A ‘ : | | ' aity : rf GARE. 919 Chestnut. (c5) | bath: $30. GArtield 8456. (cu! othe janitor: reasonable to poor ad a Gran P FORD—1926 touring; excellent — 1B ey » also emall room for Ihght | ENRIGHT. 6011—2 connectin front + . ‘ SONition: ti eo Ri) ” y ’ ° ° eee Nat Mees, 2508 8. deliernet MMMM EAD, 025 N Nice rooms, board | ENRIGHT. 0556-7 —wprn aig eh APARTMENTS | Now Being Completed. colinieinens ||| DESOTO, LabL New, sine 84, P| Onnge saa their, Wolet aan gio" | CCAYIOR. 6sf0A Broom. of FORD Touring, late 1935: Le ‘ om ec ole. “32.5 BY) Cac housekeeping: furnishéd or ‘unfurnished. Sa% J ; ] | — STRAT ang LTT bon Were on way 9 —T ~ a $50 with ee aK ai4 per wet A 849 x and. Bn mst ‘1090s. ae i (c) $5. 50 week: room and kitchenette,’ $6.50 | 5-room efficiencies, | | T h) KH HK) oii pu — - rey es ‘AL SE CO... 80 hestnut “decorated electric > 2, balance’? Noah | H S NAT FAIR. 2033—6 rooms: hot-water Tear and DALY & McCABE R. E. C L Chestnu decorated, bath, . ~ a FoRD— Tagan of a : BOARD—For 1 or em- | Per weck. kv webmag 7B Leeteenes, Call after $-room efficienmes arage* , : .. §oe 2 ROOM = ory ewig a ag Phone oat om etttr FORs Fensort- finest Park ge BR ON a 1 FLORISSANT. 4016 W.—-Second Tloor | HICKORY, O38A—? rooms, bath: 5 cheney: sunroom: =e 1924 4 Hupmobile pee me ©} b Fes Mem os ces. | EVANS, 4225—Housekeeping room. kitch | sfic ’ apartments; heat, Jight, gas, wa- le any (c) Congress Hotel Service if de- | west: dandv 4-room efficiency flat: re- GArfi "8456. (¢ ) bath Murphy ees. steam heat: g |= _— enette: heat, child welcome. ter, refrigeration: large closets; unusually ( 7} > y || sired in connection. Rental in- |! decorated and painted throughout; all con- ' = : agape tnae mesic) ae §726—Latee warm room: mood | mane atsh—3 toome Kitchenette: “hew. | well lighted; very low rent. 4931 IcPHERSON AV. | cludes gas, electricity and refrig- || veniences: ent onlv 842.50, HICKORY, 1220 and Boast y floor; EVANS. ~~ and bath; good tires. bumper: top redr e Orest {c4) ly furnished. DElmar 0994W, "(c80) MARS R - cO., 5506 Natural Bridge: (c4) Sublease 6 beautiful large roome: very eration. | DUBI} “>? ALLY CO.. : OTTO. TETENS Z $135 down. balance 12 nts: 7 4—Front room, with beara, EVANS, 4525 wo rooms, private bath, 372 NATURAL BRIDG modern: excellent condition: electric re | | - mr fe is Soe . wi en aus : 6 ci. : ) aa | Pmeeatlon tdenk dete eee te O wt rooms, furnace. tile aTeeenae Bones a | estas Bad from flat: conveniences: #8 $1 rested: oniy SVANS, 4525--Two Tc large rooms We a you the truth WE - employed. Bea aiites 3-room a : | ; partment; only $50: > eg r | separate entrance. nicely furnished, for including heat. light. gas, icebox, stove, ment too large for present t*nant: {!mme- === Sethe Sting taShut and new shades. ER oo faa = - a * ience: private home: adults , os a een wr PP TOURING ates % 5261A—Beaulitull - FOREST PARK. 4964 — ot them face +43 ptt. JOHN — FOREST PARK, 4954—-Nicely furnished a) CONST. CO.. 5302 MAPLE AV. a OH . ‘ . ‘ "34 mode: good tuber and is | for gentleman or business dies for B: sod bent aad plenty bet WeaT E ND ‘REAL ¥ AND, CO: oo OO Be «tag, FURNISHED gara COitax_3637R. ; en), decorate rage ’ , JOLIAN. on ral ra Foetus: eeeee : above average: $365 ral ; op water: reasonable. (80) SF VRTRRET: 2 a CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, N KINGSHIGHW AY N. E., 4495A—Modern oe newly term 7 (c80) ST ; : PALM, 5820—S-room efficiency. large en MAin 0596. 796 Arcade, (c4) orthwest 5-room flat. rooms. / tile eM edioanes best, ¢a- WEST SIDE BUI gsh : ions . meta el . 9} > - os MARGARETTA. A 5 om : dara ent tier ea ere L 6 Re mean UICK, Rieter api ef sleeping, kitchen; garage. DE)mar 4258. garage; $50 any 3003. c4) 4501-15 MARYLAND complete, 2 adults, Colfax ZaNDW, (ent . gp tc ne on modern 4 rooms KLEM —+ room, —T) INGSBURY. 571 attractive rooms: : PALM, §154—3 rooms, modern, heat, jani- 5-room efficiency: rental includes gas. o LEXINGTON, 4318A—4 ps0. AuGusT C. BECKEMBIER R. CO ! family: couple who work pre- a, : ce. $45. KINGSHIGH WAY, 1158 8.—3 n Light § sport soca: me private a wt toathen : stoves. icebuxes: newly decorated: $50. | rental in town “for this ‘type of buildin oxgere STRATH REALT Wa d Flor Att 4 rooms, bath, $5 ‘ise wheels, khaki 4 a lis a ferred: private entrance. Call after 5 See $55, $60. See Manager, _(c55!' | and location. Manager on premises, tele. ARKANSAS, fo rooms, close issant. ¥ €0., me an wees LAcioge, iE 35 x ) K RY aETETRCE G3 912A 3.—5 reome, fur ; UTEL. aad re 4 alae adie ‘AT Th a> Pb Fuld | Ore, : , ' . May: weekly rates; with shower bathe: uae $10; room with borane 61 ONLY ONE LEFT 3 . — C3) | HENRIETTA, _ 3015—Furnished apart- | and gas; garage: $20. : , JOUN GRETHER & CO. 811 Int. Life rida. if : (8) 5324 Natural Bridge; see this beautiful | MERAMEC, 225 N. (Clayton)—Five-room | Melt, ~ rooms; private bath; all conveni- | MADISON, ae eS rooms, bath; #25, iL Soe ditio , oi | & lalie . con oy © / Aw An 5 heat: $4 1 $5 week. sleeping, suiiable couple or 2 employed. (c57) | McRKE y—' | : 5 Sat Ss t lectric refriger- , a “CREM, 41359—Third floor; nice private 1 me ful _ ing. $75; ay = yoms, (c1) | ciency; heat, gas, electric, electric - NORTHWOOD, 6328—First floor, 7 rooms, furnished apartment: steam heat: $11 “eee or iia Rf Cok) . " rom “e) ‘ * ga: "924 7) ee : : SteGTON. 3407 —Light ~ " ms, steam ein corate to su To —— os i _— ita 2 ~. — . - . er ase CIT eg Se Funinion or , & N, | TY _room. 1 or 2 men, cca ae poomaT Tight JULIUS HALLER R. CO.. 807 Chestnyt, ROSEDALE. = — 4 nice large, light apartments; beautifully furnished: corns. le. electri 676 ullt on; { A seatric. ° rooms. . th_of Page. om & 53391 large light housekeeping, FOrest "1103W. (C80) | LAFAYETTE. 501 ment could not be put in better condition. | CATES, @491—Becond flat east. Bnlcel> Boga Tyler, vanement rater: PORDS st o> ton “trucks: all styles: § m. FOrest 5121 MAPL 130A— Nice furnished leepin shower B. A ‘THOMPSON. 5872 Delmar, furnished rooms with Murphy bed; OL: : 3 : ee ANS) EY Kito , : 75. + 6 | 42124 N. Oth. 3 nice 6 00 AG: a g at; cheap: trade, terms. 2506 S. Jefferson. J 530 light nousekcevink room: klichen privileges.” CAbany “207 os Walf-Pallocke 101 N. 8th. } 9.| SAN BONITA, 6332 (Hi-Pointe)—Exclu- FRANCIS. PERRY-RU 9 BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY Co. electric, s (076) {c2) (cd sive for beautiful homes: 6 rooms, break- : UTH, 110° N. 7th st. WARREN. 2572A—2 large rooms, elec. | MERAMBEC, 3507 —4 foome. beth. electric: ent. (cS7x) dults, FOrest 383 FORD AND CH EVROLET— Truck ? ‘ MAPLE, 5202—Furnished rooms, private - “4504 fast room. very stylish. well-built home; | FU RNISHED APARTM “ou wi : rreaaonahl chassis: priced low. Flint Chevrolet Coe + LOUIS. Be Gui novsensenine rooms. family; all conveniences., FOrest 8988J. SHENANDOAH. 3 oon ae “aie garage in house: oil burner, etc.: $17.500; share beautifully furnished lar © apart- Arlcii rent $15, rt TEC b a rose. Dei (cb7x) urpace "eat, (c80) rT AG YS ST TE a must be gold; want offer: last call: va- | ment. with every convenience. PArkview 3 ROOMS, E ELEC. —$15 floors, tile bath, steam heat, éte.: sleeping room | SHENANDOAH, 3435-4 roome, farge | cant, R. HICKEL, 621 Chestnut, | 2312W fc) 2008 N. 2th; oms. See this| WEST END REALTY AN AND” N 10. mar MARYLAND, 4328—Clean T ACTOR for 1 or 2 neople; all conveniences, (c80} bedroom, new: ae —— SYRACUSE, peer rooms, breakfast and LINDELL AND W IER (42 oy “EPSTEIN, INC. RL Sapna ia ates ShEcar CO. ; South MINERVA. 5094—Room and kitchenette. STE TITIITE ean : van ms room, ne Lindel d. : nm ; $46 Pe APARTME! Ss Oi Chest oneen, Ain 4382 n cc 0. = — , reek. l lee y AR . >; concessior n rooms. ‘urn - 14A—Excellent front | sleeping | et om fi, an SO week. Also Vd) | 4101 Magnolia: 5-room efficiency. (c83) | SYRACU SE. 709 =A REAL CLASSY | furdished. Hlectriclty TENEGROVE, OTEA—a gay rams ™ 1 ‘aan A¥. ea “a ; - ine ro TRUCK 1924 coe ~oa5,) a Om private; telephone: steam heat. : APART) MS ble. td ery, $95, TZ haa (c3} | MINERVA, 52xx—Steam heated, well fn PORCH. HEAT i¢ DOUGHERTY. £ R. E. CO., 908 Chestunt, st st, Deimar. S. 12th st. - Tis N ; ished ty business man; garage. FOr- a AL. 3734—Room: private resi- | ™'9% ms . ‘& . ‘ ' : +3 JANITOR: LOW REN A UCKS—Ford and Chevrolet trucks: loam = south: bus. cars. LAclede 4351, | est_7191R (cS) ‘ 4 SES. -ERSON Sree rthw : prices. Flint Auto Exchange, 4867 Easton TSENA. 36—Rooms: couple em: | NEWSTEAD. 611 N. (Apartment D)— High Class Apartments OWNER ee. ee AREOL ee en cCABF R, E. CO. ate a 7 oe Sneemaen: onvest oe en ee Warr oe bg me Mi gpeegg ys = EM ge UNIVERSITY DRIVE, | O621—7 "rooms, RANELAGH-WILMAR furnace; excellent conditi ion; $40. ( °80) sage ogy bath. farnace », hardwood . . gg Bees awe ‘ wane ’ ‘ 4 thern exposure, ; concession; open. ~ i ; . Automibiles Far Sale—Miscellaneous *BoraNiCAL. 4012A—Room, strictly pri- | OLIVE. 42294 (Apartment A)— Sleeping | )\\tngerators, gas stove. Murphy bed. ye (c80) 445 DE BA ABNER. J018—4 rooms. tile i moat eT rs cpeneeeemnegsee . Ln 6087s. room stearp heat, Lindell 7684M, (c7) janitor service. 4466 Castleman. av, WASHINGTON, 6619—5 rooms, sun par- Pin Png AA gt CRUINGTON The rooms ee a " ~ 5 podoes vis ¢ C0. 10aand Cosi, ¥) ““ vate, ce RS WO HUNDRED é ee eerene. Chane (c82) OLIVE. 46€22—Front room: steam heat: corner of Maury; $60. $65 and $70— lor. heat. janitor. PArkview $424. (¢4) # 4 SRD Way, $730 s.—2 mate lich home cooking: 2 gentlemen: $9 ver week rj pase, J ———- — At McPherson; beautifully fur tollety furnace, electric: $40. LOcust —% jarge rooms. tile . 2 rooms. ge single (ay . (cl) KERR Co. WASHINGTON, 5917—o5 and 6 rooms, nished efficiency’ apartment, com- BR5 (c6) | “furnace: a ing Fs lenty of $$$ W ORTH .- = NIA” 30944 ; OLIVE. 4279—Housekeeping and sileep- , 107 N. Ninth 2d floor; screened porch. CAbany a plete for housekeeping: rental in- ASHLAND. 5208—4 large rooms, steam | eis: room: clos. — Connect ne —— splendid heat: ga- °4. , : (cS) cludes all linens, silver, light, gas, heat. nearly new: build garage: rent $50. OHIO, 910- lar rooms each: will UW, HICKEL, _ MAin 1051 4 ft31-38 Norfolk la ; Zz ver: . | teeaatiie 4-pasbenger coupe: Studebik & | housekeepin B.. a (c83) WATERMAN, 6106—7 rooms: oil heat , refr.geration, heat and janitor serv- estnut. A er touring, 4 new tires: Elear sporls an q A. 1809-——2 very pretty com- RTS $400A—Steam heated. attractive hot water: janitor service; $90. (c4) ice; elevator; one 4-room apart BELT. ve O21 Chest rooms. with Goo? a in noo eondition, $17. perea t hroug! nd 6 WATERMAN. 5817—Six rooms and sun ment; also a 6-room efficiency. bed. tile bath, etc.. $50 Pre reer: lerse beat flute in town for ape EN oe always ope | housekeeping roems, new fur- | IB , anc } 90m. employed lady: $5: MAN, t AU BURN-ST. LOUIS. 2007 Locust. » ing. rugs, range, $8 week to 26 oe Bimar 0363J. (1) Southwest yi = second floor. CAbany 2604R, (c83) with 2 tn-a-dor beds, unfurnished; FRANCIS-PERRY- RUTH, 110 N, AE, ~ t t ‘way tarot fas, electric free: also one | 57 —“7o56 Room and kitchenette; a —— | WATERMAN. 5592—8 beautilul roorsa: one hotel room, with service; our BURD. 1600—3 or 4 rooms. cath: 3: eens ee Blenty 8 ig with cooking closet, $6; hot eonventiences (c80) XPARIME NTS—Attractive 3. 4. = numerous closets: $115. FOrest 4353W. rentals low; our gervice the best. ern crn _canvenlences; urna eer od a | es a PAGE. 5204-—Sulte with large kitchen : efficiencies: rent $45 to $59.50. Br (e83) Manager? on premises. Call CAbany BURD, 2844—Modern ia re — / ao 22—3 delightfully furnished a ae hoatiinenr nae : c) | Realty Co. TIGL Manchester. 0) | WATERMAN, 6016 — 4 rooms, reception 4586 or 4587. or kitchenette. hardwood floors, tile bath, SP eee eee eee. a eet siw., | PERSHING, 601p—) attractive same and 5 hall, porch: second floor: reasonable HOUSAM REALTY CO. ete.: $42 mee ae Joration. | Pro ae |” coceanad eaegh* enoaern. inauire 92 floor Attention—Small Families (cR0 i $12 International Life Bids. war END REALTY AND CONST. CO. ; | ee sa | nant, (53) WESTGATE. 740—6 rooms. modern, new- GArtfield 0: oS 08, ee core rope: 2 OF © gee | SOND, ~~ s0ST-~ Lovely south Trent 3-Room Efficiency, $45 ly decorated: rent reasonable. : TRY OUR CLARA —Troom efficiency flat: | PARK. 3327—4 rooms. Rm “rooms. bath. firs} floor Wa — — sy m; good home: conveniences. (c3) Hardwood floors, tile bath: breakfast | first floor north. CAbany 7543W. $1.00 DINNER AT THE new, modern; rent $42.50. Call CAbany | $95: 33214, 5, ze 32C th aree. —. ‘S45 hamae 5 ate — fined emplored: rh nooks; gas range, icebox, day-bed; heat | WESTMINSTER PL., 59763—6 rooms; rent _ 8214W, or FOrest 4147. (c80) PARK ii —- ee mn. Te 5” A tage rg Xbany OR12W ‘ .7) | and janitor service furnished; al! for $45: reduced. O. J. McCAWLEY R, CO., MAin 453 DE BALIVIERE. CLARA, 3424—Beautiful 5-room flat, mod- ff 12th st.; fh ectri 50 St, Pape _— PouseFeening: yate apartment. CAbany / see these new apartments at the Maple- | 2813. (cB) Phone CAbany 2024. (c4) ern throughout: 2 regula ar bedrooms: rent o il ~ 1 2 e ath, stain 1858-0 Victor 4129W. _(c2) | ROOM—Lovely private bath. steam YF wood loop (Manchéster car). == 7525 WESTMINSTER ri. ~ $50. . Wolf-Pollock, N. . WEST . A PEALTY AND const. CO.. PENNSYLVA Save $1295. - oe ed ° 28 , mm AND S518A 35.—Licht houseKeering emploved: reasonable, DEImar 3505. (c) WwW ; *ALTY CO.. 107 N. Oth.] * : cord % ee) aaa \ i” 4 - mm. steam heat. _ c3! | ROOM—Sleeping: near Grand and VUlive; (eR3) tanee. light 1 her seo room, kitchen. bath: all NIA. 3158—5 1928 pea, a. : ND. 3520A S.—Large sleeping room, also housé¢keeping, JEfferson 7816. (c) —_—_—_— modern conveniences; janitor: garage. ° apartment; "equipped; "price only y 40, COTE tS 4540A— rooms, furnace; all conveniences. reasonable (c ; "a tone - irst and second floors. dern apart- Lindworth Apartments arage. 2», paper fax ( Co) | PRESTON PL. 1 — rooms and b PUURTEENTH. A722 99 odes . |trola, niano: private. FOre@st 2172. (cl) 6 large rooms, $85. ments: newlv decorated: rent. $70: month's “ DM Ape phar fi ; »)2 . completely furnished: ave $60. . | ND. 2247. Rooms; kitchen priy mel Call Gachald B57 or CAbany 5152. (c concession. Westminster +S eel ho Lindel 4362-72 Lindell bl.: furnished ‘and un- ponent Pfr ja oo" $47 60 rooms, a oe $30; pos water, Pease aan at 175 rend rasntnble a3 Tins om or lient housekeeping: reasonable. | SPRING. 35° Ferg SF He sleeping rooms . y n 10 4 » (oe? BOYLE. 375 N.—4-room efficiency; . | OO2R, (9) | furnished apartments: conveniently located, bot i A scat PM Sd a ‘ig ( — with heat. light. gas and refrigeration fur- | LOTUS, 9521—Modern 3-room fiat, large 5 - vn we flat: vod fey 37. 50. v Tm = Tai ch) we wt ‘ 4 7 q ot : 4 se ie P P hs it. ers a : ; Ra A. Ripe a) Me % a pa Bea Sage ite ee eee ie eee va tc wate eee BYE Be he 1.8 as ie i Ath pet ¥ © Aaa hea a. TM 1B rie et Fs seni 3? BR sar At arly c 2: F Sek wham} ae? ae ‘ 4 eli ks hres Z Be a 90 Daye\ go . New Lincoln Sedan, | & eli ee ; a 7, a g d ‘light furnished c4 LOW RENT AT FOREST PARK 1 317 S.—Delightful room, mod- | VANDEVENTER, 1487 Ae as al be tes yo te Ts - “‘Oal hed See manager ou premises or call kitchen and closets. _modern; $ \ od wn ane mn. cleait® steam heat; ideal weer Sraeeeae eae —-- -- ©) ae Dane ee tl FLOOR EWL) 4-room efficiency. garage, 5800 nea or eteroon en4. a tel to OTUS, BO4TA = 5 large roome; Tur nace SEVENTH, FEVENTH. 207-5 3 Fm me and a Geng : ’ 4 N N. y4 au ! u U 8 ~~ oe " ’ ¥ ~ 7 - 7 . ic ¢ e * . y COo., . R DECORATED. THROUGHOUT. ONT. ‘Y $47.00 AND $50.00. OLIVE, 4339—Brand-new ig mal Mons $40 SCHAEFFER REALTY CO. BOI YU c€ Y nished complete; oa 3655 — Neatly furnished | room housekeeping syite; private. {c8) . oN S " ‘ ” building; furnished; ver z | bath. Asp yas CAbany 6381 1928 Chevrolet Coupe, Save $50. : Ca Sd. eS am garage ontion L C33) | VERNON, 5205 Housekeeping room for Murphy bed . . > | Or : , dishes, silver, overstu Univer ) NRIETTA, 3130 connecting lieht | counle $4.25: hot water (c8O 551 4- 18 vo nna ner phy | and lange yard. soumweet 83) hair set; fringed rugs; curtains, drapes, all | MAFFITT. 5863A——3-room fiat. $17 a Garage $9. . ooms, “anand 4580M.(c7) | VERNON. 5054—Homelike place to live; BOULEVARD modern; built-in features; service de Inxe; | craftex walls, brand new, modern in every | t fi rt- | PERSHING, 55028 — One of our desirabie . »)) change Always Open! WD . gh Stance bovlevare._ ' VERNON. 5008—S large. nicely furnie men near car lines, schools and churches: dec- mint; foo furnished: kan electtin eke Sa> front apartments. 5-room efficiency; | NORTHLAND, 4838A—4 dandy rooms. ga- — ——— — om) Et TEPPER: 361L7A S.—Larre front room, rooms. in our own private home: gz2s.| orate to suit: open. Call janitor or Mr. : ie (oii) | dishes, silver, linens, low rental, CAbany rage if desired: $30: half month oe ~“ oy ne oy mans ig) | Clettrie. heat, hot and oon running water Mahler. GArfield 8088 or PArkview 0 APS ~NEW EFFIC IENCY APARTMENTS ”~§~=|_- 0640. (c8) — tye t trhen on'ttonal. =) ——_——» : 6341—-Reaulit -| PATTON. 5360—3 rooms and batl WESTGATE SOUTH WOOD, 341—-Beautifully | fur ner month ; garage in rear for 25, m . — a h a’ 0) Auto Bodies For Sale @ SEFFERSON, 3327 S,—Lafge room for a Soret coum cy ine cor- ' 1 emp] ° . WASHINGTON, 4338-—Unusually ores” : ATES. 643 Second floor: Aelighiful Living soba "bre akfast room and kitch- nished 5S-room apartment, second floor. FORD—Tudor body, 1024, . & bloved couple or 3% gentlemen; _— _light housekeeping room. ner; apartments of 5 large. newly deco- >: gas oc bed. ironing board: | PArkview 1695J. (c76) | Cots AT ( oat} coupe, $75. 4229 West Natural Bridge. Ulnar sost tee Si = we | WASHINGTON _4903—Desirable cht Ray iba bed: well-kept | shower . ete.: $55 to $60. See man- 1 ST. Ours. BT20K—5 rooms, garage, hard: . = ‘ gone . ' ~ u € S. ope Ra , g s>: ioe diate ossession: 3 BERGF rs 4q D CO. : @ kt and cas «c1) | “ wei tag tl Si ~3 a a gy etn for pone TR “sine . 76) | MAin L778. Realtors. 610. Chestnut WARWICK. 4943A—New 5; modern; va- $30. DALX ‘ McCABE ® E "00. " tc . “nam: running ) ( ‘— ) is t estnn s ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY = & MS Tee rains tOpo Nice | small house: | WESTMINSTER. 4245 Attractive front ENRIGHT Sa04—S Yarse rooms, bath, |- W EST AP ABT RENT WEST | $25 ‘Upicn Beaverton Tia | WAGONE WYOMING, 4141A — 3 and hall room; ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted, children to : = room; also one with kitchenette. | eingle room. second floor: business man./| ¢lectric, janitor, heat furnished: $65. 17 Stories. Fireproo i B modern; enna tle tt S743. (c)} ROOM AN AR anted, children - 3 (5 ; ; FY 809 Leland av.: 4 rooms, will decorate . a all apartmente. || ~ | board: comfortable hens, COlfax 2935W. rooms. M AND "BOA entlemen, | in , on rooms, “Tensonabie. Se a oa IRE S10 Woueekepine son “nice, light. Foonia; steam "Soet ang he EASTON. TAY LOR TRUST CO.. DEI. on hotel rooms by the day or month WREN. 5207A—4-1oom efficlen on EAB ERIAMIN “MUSHLE sie 3 Buder Bldg, aa x Ti a u « ) o Meha fl —- ene a ?. est Sows * references exch - # EHO ~ all oS he mg ee ay IF «4 all conveniences: steam hea a “$6. = ee itor Servis: fens ear iin dthsisieal es = rn | available for inspection. new buildings 97 “cont entence ” rent 251 - 3 oe, FAS Tange, reasons NS sea single or double =" ! DE BUN PAne - adults. Call M, Elam ax t ae “tarnished: on ront, Se. ™ . B42 A——Two large. well furnished yp SF with or without bath; new- F ORSYTHE BLVD. OPPOSI rE FOREST PARK (——= _————>—_E EE=_=__= =| __{c8' 6 ROOMS, BATH, FUR.—$50 lent nituily FOrest 5821W (c7} room: , sleening or housekeeping. (c80) ly decorated and refurnished; beautiful, A clean, clear, high location: nice light tt it 2656 6 choice corner fiat. 6 large dk J en 3928—One block eeuee Mc- | large sleeping, 1st floor; garage aah t #12- 6 rooms. very modern: heat, jan- pe Pigg ele ys as en ny —— ii Brow ning Apartments i THREE NICE ROOMS rooms; © en ee EPOTEIN: INC. a : ; Poo nd kitchenett n bunga- (¢c rast: yu n 0 pac om at rroag ‘hs | Se, * Bs. $16 aa ane ene SO19, (cB3x) itor “and garage; open. Call FOrest 847 (oy Doms front drivew: ay to gare ges reaso- i D036 Pershing D129, Labadie. 3-room 4-room etti- 904 Chestnut, a _____M Ain 438! 4. : 2 weeks’ 1 rent he. Lindell SE tt —"s et ALOZZI. 3519 — Neatly furnished ar m — : oe - able ren ec 26 Southwood, r f- |} Clency, Sle Hath, harawood tioars. MUurpay rd & chiid not un ° HUNTINGTON ARMS HOTEL | FOUNTAIN. 4963—5 rooms. with porch. | FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 110 N. 7th. we ne eee laces 6. ||| Ded: rent $45: will give 1 month's con- FUNGALOW—S"roome rooms. on south ay. ‘| cession. for year lease Southwest eccond howe weet of tracks: ” WANTED—To boa at 0) ey ern 18 months. Call Lindell 3314 . & t sleeping room: breakfast if desire in wonderful condition: inspect today. rent STEER Lal Lindell 33168 a ; Ave hal location, I Aclede ol 7h. ae & g 580 Persh! ing: hea utifully furnished re w Pht te | 4 ROOM S. M UU ar ia 5U | | room efficiency je ae om: ij TRH. BU RNS MAin 4527 (cRO BA RTOL D 375 > mM flats five t B00 ~—- Ps, ; : ; . yea . bit} TRenntitenaeseenmantited © s . 4 , . furnished or unfurnished; every rooms. bath, $34 and ngae Hliand iS. ry JAY KUHS CO.. 10th and Chestnut. . BAAS p—e——Nice warm; for gentleman; Pri- | rooms complete: hotel service, telephone in| JOHN W. GIBSON _R. CO., 114 _N. 7th, | pet home: near Grand and Tower Grove. | every room: $8 up. ( AND 3 ROOMS as 1 ie SS aa (ex FOURTEE . 4 ae reriers_ieten bone. — wg DECORATED THROUGHOUT.» | open ¢ i a ‘ful lobby; ||//) 4917-19 McPherson | totles; able, Call Laciede eons E NTH. 4 | 4 So pen for inspection: autiful ioboy; || if reasonabie. a e 2. bolt (5) ae ANDOAH. 3450—Furnished room. ROOMS IN ve BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. 7TH. | apariments consist of living room, dressing |, Beautifully and luxuriously fur- tit i (c83) if BROADWAY, S415A «8. 3 «Private family: garage. LA ” 73s—> unfurnished: light, heat in-| HBMAN. 716—é5- tom ere screened | closet and buffet kitchen and living room, nished hotel rooms, with private — three rooms, board for ‘two: gen or sour: $ “BREN, if if | electric and gas. Inquire 3726 Gravo cS s 8S7TA—3 abe with 3o- wi dor bed: rental $55 with services, (c83 ) aoe ZA tig wg + MT sed $20 month. WEbster 1161, (c80) orch: gar Iictor 3901 (c8) | dressing closet, breakfast room, kitchen- | hath. dressing room, Murphy in-a- 2 ANDOATI 3526A—Cozy warm Per ee eee ee porch saree. xt 7 ? roomy. - ette with: Murphy | beds, light. fas. heat , are yer a Bitheg 2 h ds, hard- a hres | ' bb loun fe iiig mand . Slategy, 2 sie comes: SD ks Wa rex calaees ROOMS WANTED wood floara tebe mewly decorated: | elas” cima Soy Noreen O° |/| Ghiveraty eure Manager ‘oo prem }|| “at ait wince LAcede O00. 4 ; OR, : as heat furnished, janitor service: rent $45 {| ¥ A “tad —_ rt id “trie: 1. 3503A—Front room “si EN feat can Nott writer trans ae Py yy tg By around 0100. cme BS. CORNWELL BECO, 11S, 7th, |}/|) oe DElmar 0888, or Ht] peas LANE, 008 —7 roome, ‘Chestaus. . 3 1h0—2 housekeeping rooms. | gouth of Delmar; references. Write Box says O32 _— " High-C lass Apartments OUSAM REALTY CO || COMPTON. 1430 #.—3 rooms. «as. ,_2 Fe $8, HUmbolt 400100M 167. Post-Dispatch HO ——& rooms, | bedroom HN out: || wnt Life Bid | tric, newly papered; rent $18 other eae * Riv 1 —®@ FYOurN z: T-167, Post-Disp : wine Mur y bed. in sunroom. $57.50. 5386 Pershing: newly decorated. all ou 312 International e Bide. . ana wen {ts 9, i estou re. Riverside 81 —~ a 5. 3532A—Lovely room; young END. REALTY AND CONST, CO., | tide rooms. 6-room efficiency. consisting of sis seo » jill | COMPTON, 4 rooms, “4 - d rooms, kitc ' . ~ | 416 Union. living room, sunroom, dining } ———— = = — tiie’ bath bardwa od heat. Y.Aclede 0429. — (cS) " - x - - ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED MP rest B22. INTERDEIVE en. 2 beds, tile bathroom and shower: , MALT 4s. Mi BO0GA oom 4, bost®. ee. Southwest r must be seen to be appreciated: $75. T ~. ee LTY AND CONRT. Co., coun or vind “employed: convenient 4 en ae . ed: private family; _ reasonable; __FOrest 6227. cd . a ——s large rooms, alcove state price, ox B-242, Post-Dispatch. (c) decorated; LAUDE DE VROOM AB pS pes 4 ‘i var 2 Murphy HOUSES FI ATS, ETC. oS ale. S28 lees light roome: Te “Fi14aA—3 room, bath. elec- RooM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young lady. Six newly ‘tial ished rooms; beautifully 5514 PERSHING. NAN ar ‘ A—Nice room wit? *,Modery; heat and hot water aM OA ome where MAin O586. F096 Arcade. Bidg. (c4) Ww } ? They . y ek (Sh = BS. Hliand 4°86. (cB2) 1 girl will be one of the fam-| FINnGsnU we . hy not look at these apartments’ ms . DE TONTY. A " ns “hoard: ME ge M@—3S furnisaed: Protestant man: ial schoo! Rink wi s Aid Society, Lindel! "yhind. flogy: will decorate: immediate por are the largest for the money in the city. FLATS FOR RENT tric, furnace; $37.50; (cs ~ good home; heat; continuous hot wat’. We “WAM tn, ang 3586 after 6, (c34) | KARO. (c) | sension. PArkview 127 ch) | Cara s35-—Washington Halle-First and 2 wey De TONTY. 4119A—% rooms. eul_room. | room 7 _- a ; —— it KINGSBURY. 5704—Very modern, spa- | third floor west, 70: 5-room spartment; ———-—wee |, Murbhy. fumace, garage: 345. CAWany 185. Open Hide 63; BUNGALOWS - @ HOTELS cious, 7 rooms: newly decorated: steam | open and ready for Immediate possession: | Tass, J20SA—3 large rooms, newly dec- | TH? . ! West — = West heat, Janitor \ aeigl second floor: reason- | must be seen to be appreciated: one of the oma. $18. CEntral 5145. DE TONTY. 4336—Rent reduced: 6 } ’ 5 Union | 4 and @ rooms EB. for oa 1357—_Fumlehed foom and | ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust — Clean, | ab it Bt = (c2) heautitul an an ooest ment seartmsnis CASS. S113A—4 laree rooms. bath. deo- light rooms- nicely decorated: on "eccond : i DT Ali g “ a “a oJ i- . }. -* LAw s . t tart Dec. fi > wh eam ; ' i ployed: third floor: hot-water heat; $)- ~ — @ ah ate heat, (cl) | $1 day. weekly rates; tub, shower aw} Net no strictly modern thro aware heat WASHINGTON, "501 a engi dy Lye rouse ORK— woman: reference. 4 Sine PY. Ti of bn. ot . SS tu, » JifcA—Large front room, ; ne Ge and janitor eervice; reasonable, a tS rd floor eas s. sun parior, 3; 4230 ; FRA NCIS-PER ; o% Ne ES 4 ’ Peer Convyenlerner. fel) t § A — Special yaar aon 882. {cRO) Fr. W. DIESTELHORST R., 5477 Oeimer DIC SON, 2625—4 a hall, gas, beth. DILLON, arge, Lig t ; et } ' | | ae ATR 3 : rs du > large connecting fur- INGSBURY, 40-46 — 65 large lignt ne lectric and laundry. a bath, electric; wSi9, (c83 — ‘OK; reasonable, FOrest rooms, , sun er 8 he tite P pdhoaen “7 FIFTEENTH. T4358 N. = Rear: 2 Tait bi 417—4 y ,roome.. cles str. i third r; Ww = will put in first-class order; ren ay painted and oavered; rent aleo | ~ 1o0——Large second floor ee * (eR) lease. JOS. T. CAFFALL, 514 Rialto Biag. THE CONGRESS $13. 8c AEF FER REALTY Co., bet) ‘ o4. . dren toa pats. ‘the —_ open Kitchenette for ladies or cou bt Ble ved ou! ipte any, Git? fOome: £75 Uniow Boulevard Walavd = a ) Wy O—3 rooms tollet: rooms, | 17 Stories F.repreoof FRAY 6 (c53x) coulenesst “pent reasonable. viene ar 1414. \ fy i a 639; after ' ’ ry u KINGSBURY. 60 ood; these room —~Modern hefae of widow; - ly i775: Large and small apariments. ie Toouls eivileres: ladies preferred. _ = ia avely modern room; mice eae ARMS HOTEL. be leased to desirabl 36 ‘cnet eee Se yee anak at ¥, | EADS, 341-—8 teome, bath. peek” 34 r week: lady only, (¢) 5560 Pershing: beautifully —_ furnished J = . ——. : available for inspection. E: L ee | or 4 rooms, ¢lec- rayne. S85. REDDIN. 231 PEs a1—Larkce front room; Tar rooms: complete hotel service; telephone fn Bes tay tric, toilet, sent low. See janitor. (e53") Gearas dg. ma rooms: connecting bath. (c78) ' every room;. ; (c$). . ‘. -

Page 38

*WEDNESD, ; [ o-: ‘6 ad u : c (ac SOBs = 250. = . lorry ¥ - at * : © ; wat r heat - newly deceraied $100 ‘Owe. : Som tpg ™ ad . — (oh) | 4 BEND RO. ADS 7250— 2521 BU ‘RD AV ——$ 72: | A fine 4- familie tlat of at reoms and 125° rn cant eine wi A, one ten tg ' lot 40x ; - . hz _ t ~ nd our last . ‘nt " . ec 503 Beacon. Alton, 11, phone ALton | SARAH, 2832 ~ D “ee : OPEN ALL DAY SU NDAY. (ce) E asy erms; lot 37x200; new one-story | bath: hardwood floors. hot-air heat: 4-car we: Fo cool ati easowabie terms. | ||) You dont Rave to spe ¥y St ce every pay aia 1725, . e ® ae ce . (4 ; we ne i triet —_ Lib ae Stn ged live Fn = 5 -re OTD matt —.* bungak ow’ hes woes garage: rent $2100 pe r vi ar: price $is.20U. A ré TONY MI RL EMA i} ; Rr f ‘ abite ™ Ji? “4 © ’ ~~ ee — " 4 Ss. i; Sheed t | ' red os flo Irs, tile bath: furnace: granitoid )ase- BUS SH- BURN MAin 40527. | LAclede 9092. Grand ey "Arsenal. (e) | { 1! L Q QO K ‘: a ie SSS 2) EWING. 14053 S.—House of 7 rooms with c MOKY si- r I Veer & C0.. REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY | ment: garace and driveway: examine. 30-32 CORA AY. : . 315 lot: ; 4 ~tine a a . ; — a rooming house: rent ‘ ARAH. aa = rae | | » attractive schedule we offer you in repayi ouse c very reasonable: | SAR. Tai Maffitt)—Large a 4-3 CONDITION NO t at the at ’ paying a ia MA! n 2036 R19 Chestnut. MAin 4797 | Wolf-Pollock, 101 N, " Sth. MAia A858. ‘9. awe ; zt \ 1609 | Mr. Cavanaugh, a > pees yd f ‘ t . blie i tli ; : ae Caines amreen ~ S45 (ONO: | Nr 4 A : 5 ad ae ee ee ee en ee 7 AAPA, © vr eo ae ee ame ~— vee fe 02 OR a are: a tenlbiee # we om, re Peay eee > ea OR RAR BL ego, IRR Caren Br Ohi Pn ee ED, baih. toilet. clectric: can be used fo (fax in N ' ah a s. 43 npr “"Matii HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR ANY TYPE. Ioan JOHN BLAKE & BRv.. ey ci Mr, Cavanaugh. LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT GOLDSTEIN REALTY CoO liti : : . - "1 ' DSTE!I REALTY ‘ | condition; see at once; $50. A : 2° ee ; 310 TITLE G-reom: hot-water heat: gurage. See 2814 N. , Kingshighway. FOrest 2234. ; David 1. Bushnell. deceased: lot 52°6''x MecNAIR, TO1+—4 reocty cottage, electric: | S657 BOTANICAL, $85. PARKVIFW 4203-13 N. Grand: northwest corner of ST U3—F a +~ a S . . . i. . = ¥ se ( On mathogge aanibok iUs . — rooms, tile ar ne a fon “wl i . ta _ 9 ’ ve * ° = - h locat “fur ‘orice reasonable igle flat. CYTRON MURTGAGE CO. a —a ai BH OUR EASY MONTHLY PAYMENT S@HEDULE ; ‘TONS, Sieam Mat; exceient oOcalion — ' nv business; now ready for ocr “+ a : LGk roved jlarm. g129 N. Grand. lfax 3425-6 ST LOTIS. 5334—4 and 5S rooms: 3 iard- canpmemmaeniaetataay:' dc — INITIAL MUNTHLY PAYMENT ON. reonts and bath. wilh garage: $50 each Vainwright Ride neshichway and Union: mot furth rarage: street made; $6375: $400 cash — ‘ sean wt he ae 8 ‘Aeon WARWICK, 4943—New residence, buy th’s for the price of the | | LANSDOWNE, 5589-—funcalow. new ©. | Northwest Wia~ aoe a i a. ae — A 5 N. Gth ||) Husband and Wife only Fo required—No inquiries from your story brick: vacant; strictly modern. — ~ i wc Beth we sci. v Sige ee pape ee Bo view sto0W. aw—— | FLORISSANT. 5532 W.—Store: good lo- a gi hee, > Se endeg a eee pee at tas COZ P NG: ~~ , a . aaah Sth DI | 967 Lilburn: 4-room_ wall-brick bun- | PRICE 7—A BARGAIN ss 4 — Phone, Write or Call — West iJENNINGS RD. 4019—Large store. movod- 2806 N. Gr and Lindell 286% ; CABANNE Pr. SD05- Ti enn | ern flag above. CAbany 8650. (eG) Flats _ em Wanted sn | be ern; garage; low eyes 5009 Cabanne —_— E—3 rooms and bath. Call 2921 APARTMENT Wid. LOOU-acre, ye oe "s: 4950. 05300 cx wh take qeangalow: | 58. a 61 Maffitt avenue, then cail Crochan, | 115 » feet. Switching arrangements can be rm. si eA ksouth © - €¢ ie RANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 110 N. 7th. mace: price es per fdot. GArfield 759°. 202-203 Central National Bank Bldg. I 2d Fi, 705 Olive St. OUT aktt th cba ae ones AMS MORTGAGE co. Mats — | a) Fr yy “ | wide. we " eae i pat vient: 3 bl: x ksouth of Florissant. col. BROWN. 524- Wair a Bldg. ‘( 80) 56a9—10, rong s. it lia pos- | REN l REDL CED iL AT Wtd.—Nor tn west: 4 or oO: réa- = | SRE Wa g0n0- I-s frame sz wine J- ROOM DOUBLE West ae | : 1 ihiy pay | . : 0024-26 ASHLAND — — e a "i I homes: ideal loca- {| x = *0 MONTHS TO PAY immediate 2735 N. Union: large store; $47: two] sonable: cash ¥ N-161. Post-Dis ‘ — tile bath, “built-in tub. grani- ; Decent Sina ‘ities of. a wn gp ame LAYTS—Restricted to mes: 4 } ms a tit cr , A "dye y sa i tions. REITZ. ) Victoria Bide. m thiy ¥ bE 51 ease oe CATES, session, hot- yal hea ; a ae ae PAVID BAILEY, ator _MAin 1078. (co) | modern display windows: business locality. | FL. AT Wtad eon modern. 6: | toid « a8, CLARENDON. ste § rooms, newly deco: | | west peek rred. CAbany 6o40W,_ ee | DITTME TER ‘R. E. CO.. 624 Chestnut st. | sleer jing. porches eggs oe eee sepa tags ets (e768) . > aren aa VACANT SOOx1 45 at street car, 7300 | outh Soohls Payment rated. Phone CAhany 311° icv} S P, , = ~ ' TE N I — N = s- farm i! . a | re Price! e ‘ ‘* + : wae oe » WEriand ton 6- room errs; i 473° =. lot; ta ' at In exchange. RieITZ. 72 4816 SPALDING AVENUF i oe ae he os gape > farna pyr oe ny scre Dale. LAciede 8102 176) 8: 9 —_ ‘ 3 "; it a! . . ‘ b ; ry oil .? by r ore ‘ &* } Tc - Rig » ' a a a . ; : 4s = « a | rm i ‘ — —— bi w: S70. arn’ ‘se chy toilet; barg in: $20. | | Victoria Bidg. ss ee room modern; garage; will trade or jand gutters, bri ick: garage fo; 4 cars: " Ad ri 4 Monthly Paymen yd 2 ; ide le t constructio lax 7 jGat eat _constructie | REAL ESTATE—FOR CQLORED | / : WITH INTEREST St PAYABLE i M N GLADES. ;l15 AND 7121—Duplex type; i ea HAAKE. REALTY C0., ANDE RSON- STOCK E-BU ie RMANN ‘ 3 — and bath. $0 wilt th Murphy , ek ‘NOL 1A. CORNE R CALIFCRNIA— | N A desi bed. $10. BROWN RLTY. CO., 7161 3 arse 810 for grocery amd butcher 7814 N. hinsshizghway. FOrest 2284. wa: faltor estnu * | chester. Hiland 0456 (oS0) | WILLIAMS: MORTGAGE 0. MAin 1ie5. SONTRY HOMIE Bee FOR am | owe TPs 0 Sean ‘gees fs Sheth CL gg 2888. Deviege at ream rick sot stare z LINDELL. ABSH—1]0 reoms. newly deco ECON > y cornet | Colt N TI iH tee Be tu riioy Lie — Pye ersou av.: e-room modern bun- South : oo , at oil t and electric aiso cellar: ---] VESTIG TE--- ; - tor a rated: two fariges: ready to occupy: ope | SECONT and 3d fieors of new commerci fh We | a ae Aon Na AU ‘¥ : | ney oe | | : | nq oan 3 Lea, ‘) 4 Aacily. ‘44 Fs 1yt 4 “ar . eee aeons : ee | $2000 cash. beet 230. 2 | > 7 r Bey | ‘1 so ‘hee gay a Bm be a y hem as. — z ‘TY. CO:. 7161 Manchester, Hiland 0486 | ey r eon ge - te an you a cot- | ——~nreAl -WAFF aT” PLACE $2000 fash. PRospect 2322. a Sic) | DANDY rLAT BUY. : WE LOAN imorovemenis: Kelvinator. ete ‘See janitor | (cSO)} : ingalow or residenc ruit youl- | QO]! (fii |. t-reom mod re bun- dUNITATA, 3409—Double J-3. bath: 2-car . aneriy, single flat of 3 ang 4 iH or ag nt |VIRGINI«. 4607—Good location for dvn rm all or write for our! galow, stean at: til brick gafare. LAclede 9545. arge rooms, one of the best flats in this | you any amount tp to $300 in a dignified and picasant way. No ane. fiat © PUB i “Realtor. : 6 ; | nearness pees te McPHERSON, 4 414—5 rooms, tirst floor; goed “pee * Teasonab rent. See owner r, | 4 oR AF ig CASE RL TY Pn. : 3) 7 Gu priced this low i isis Beautiful 5 and 5 room single fi: PURSE... Rea, sue See West, “a | m4 cr | 29 « efferson Victor 0183. (e80) LOT ficidd). in county. 2° block “om | ‘ sun parlors, tile baths. hot-water : . - avian . , $100 Total Cost 4 Months, $ 8.75 WILLIAMS MORTGAGE CO. MAin 1486. Grand —e Arsenal, New Dickmann Bldg. ear line: sewers. water. cas. electric, $15 | “PEINBE rae & sens © BE. ALTORS, (| add hardwood floors. Double garage with 4312 Cook: residence, 8 rooms, bath, | || $200 Total Cost 4 Months, $17.50 Desirabie offices stil] available: modern | | ner foot. Rox B-388 Post- Dis, FOrest 8&7 . Union. B hdg Rt se gee as © d. LAc. 0620 S600 furnace; large iot. Price $8500; | | ast ooh $300 Total Cost 4 Months, $26.75 WAPLE 555°. Nine Tours. Hs in every Way: manager will show you HEEGE ID ovr 41-roon br k: mod ( Os. t MAnm, i « ran se. % } vw Cas ; i ij Oo er amounts fame proportionate rate. We give ou TAPLE.5553_—Nine rome.” fue ex: | through: all’ conveniences, included: S25 |HZEGE RD. 0: hai ard om brick; mod: | iP RIC E iD I OR QU ICK SALE. 3139 MAURY—A REAL BUY | 4237 Garfield: residence and cottage;||| pay any loan, payable in monthly payments. om er 20.8 2615 Belt av.; 4-room cottage. bath. | 2 rooms, tile baths, hot-water | baths; in fine condition; rent $65 a month, | Every dollar paid reduces the cost. Interest computed on monthly “INVESTIGATE OUR SYSTEM’ we ent cae MOR rent reasona and up. (2) | made: lot Joxlov; age “$300 down Day- | ¢urn; WILLI S MORTGAGE CO.. Ain 148%. ‘ment. rest like ee or Va te ear taken ; e, modern; lot 25x200. hardwood floors, double garage: | Price $6000: $500 cash. + | i Southwest | down paymes it: $4959. Call Wm. . Sha- . A. RUST & SONS REALTY Oke | near Tower Grove Park. Price right fot | 7924-2} Liiras: two residences, Si} Call, write or telephone GArfield 5710 and our representative will STIvVE AND HITTIER (510 WN. weit idran. Riverside 8447W _fe80) ) Chestnut. MAin 4552, ; quick sale Bt sag | rooms each; rents $155 a month. Price||' and explain fully our system of loaning money without any c tier)—9 large roms, dandy rooming IV ANHOE. 3275—New store: busy busi- | Qu E NDO PL., 1520—On account of the | a >» ROOMS—ONE FLOOR — | Sos. F. Dickmann, 3125 8, Grand. mie. 963 20 | $13 790. . COMPARE OUR RATES WITH. WHAT YOU house, newly decorated. CA bany war |} ness dist: “ict: needs shoe. electric. ladies’ | death of my husband. I wWili sacrifice n | | PARK, J6xx—-4-family. 3 large rooms, 2733-37 Wash: 8-family, 3 rooms each: | % U HAVE HER _(cS3) | or gents’ ‘furnishings or 5 and 10 ec mod: ri and beautiful home- Jot 50 or 100 P ~817 Abi ner pl.: Ley) dee ne and quiet: ideal | double garage. always rented: good in-jrent $200 a month. Price $13,500. ‘ G ner Lo C Under State yg non oP Large, arranged for yo 5 l z Og fat neecet pn Bt a a au- | vestment, at $9500. _PRospect 2522. (c) 4344 North Market; single flat. 3-4 enera an 0. Supervision families. 7400 Wise. Hiland O08. (es) | € Abany 1945 6) 1 A. ass. ‘Cnion ons ro plage ak Rag erty mgr. | RUTGER. 3018-—3-4, bath. electric, 9-car | rooms; baths: in fifle cond.tion: rent $85 430 Paul Brown Bidg., Ninth and Olive, Fourth Fi. Garfield | | West BU Y THE “BEST—IT COSTS NO aaa to i — — Karare: only $5500. PRespect 2322. (¢} month. Price $7 500. 12 concrete drives, 65 beautiful homes in Se ancis. PERRY-RUTH 110 N. 7th. OWNER WANTS QUICK ACTION S53: v 'NION- EASTON TRUST CO. —— —_— _— _——— ——— = A Bld OS ¢ - i : = a = oe qureenees ae | : 4 14 1025 mbassador g. | ctric, real bargain. n restr) mm _ FO PEP IA FIO, YI RALPH Ss ARI ten Catne: Henley a RN ram ate Stet serail engin Nong FAR ATT bilge ay ei 2 te. aN er an ; ; ~ te cite 23 hb eer FREER RRS ead ele 8G er wh ds = ex | gtore C west, On Page. and nor bse pa + Shy EAN BONITA, 6332 (Hi-Pointe)-—Exclu- Single 4 and 5. 2-car garage; 4 x Cas- a Bee agen ty gong room: garace iD | AGAnEMY. 700 (near Delmar) — Splenda 5 | h. use. R. 0, OR ~KEL. 621 Chestnut. 1a” a yo ey aoane shop. P saan | _ BEL “NOR a013a-15 © ENTRAL PL. | tleman. @EITZ, 725 Victoria Bldg. 5325 Easton. FOrest 1370. : = , | e 1 block south of Natural Bridge, 2! 2629 C Aa DOUBLE _ —y “he i. OANS - aa i} (Tenth gr = alifornia: 4 and 4 room modern OOK ! ; IL ‘ 1 con. SEVENTH ai 4] d 386 oars (cl4} Mee ene PT eRe er BIG BARGAIN sl’ NG. 16—7-roem house: new furnace: . | ecewin Laclede and Forest Park bi.. rent | rent | “studios. od de j 3. rage aggthe Fag ble —- ! | blocks east of Lucas and Hunt road, 3! t £45 Apniv 3962 Delmar. i i > - uate S2s | tween Bellerive and Normandie Golf Clubs / ro« ms - modern throughout: price reason- FRANK SEBASTIAN. Realtor, — ‘ ¥ : 4h 4 ie GArt.e 1. = | LAclede S114. 80607 Hartford. (c6) | 3156 Clifton pl.: 5 rooms, bath, toilet | |, , ; tik : ity ee i. ak LICENSED AN | | THE STATE OF ISSO { sh hu«irece THI re Cine? {eS R00) Hed. al Bridge Road. _(c76) | able —— w g - —- = a and eieciric: Tho offer turned do _ & small i | COOK. “#718 AND mE 2S-——Suitable for bar- DO aT oie den | 2041 MONITEAU DRIVE, BEL -NOR. KNICK MEYER-FLEER ws ade AF eee at, oY, CLOSE ESTATE down payment, t ji | RUSH-BU RNS. MAin 45°7. New 6-reom bri i. Siat { ard Ot) | fax 3420-6. are -s . ly block from Grand: ee O o pA (cP? i ly — > SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT 3 ae E HALL id story building. West nroug hout, i] > a Li, hot-we e neat, / ie 2 7709 COMI ‘ORT End ' stores first floor flats second floor ‘ -wohae 7 i a ae ntybas “ Kink > i South cosy SIC Saxe” REALTY. ; -+— $539. ee Bun Sat S60 per month: will decorate. large hall third floor, with basement dining | p70 78" wae tn ant paths 8 Oe wer at - wms. of oor: Od" ‘ EE S stk A ty * e : FRAXK W. SCHRAMM CU., MAin ies. room: we'l arranger aul for lodges or organi- “ie hama ta gc tae Ni atural Bridge road. | germ nes hg parte tt Rao Aransas os Attracti _—s a H built. 3 { FARMS FOR SALE | S100 hind Back ; 5 a Month é : z. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE PP zation needing la meeting arters: entrance I-No us Altracuve and well-built. singic ae in ret ‘ ek ae 4 aqua! -NOR REALT Y COMPANY... | nengel- Weber, 35 >. “9 s. ‘Grand, LAclede 95353 | excellent location. having 5» and 6 one. Missouri i $200 Pay Back S10 a Month + a | , $300 Pay Back $15 a Month! | B ROWX 224-25 Wain | hot-water heat. hardwood floors. war Fr aa ARM—Small high 66: ides place . . ——— : al piace | No endorsers—no commissicn—ne fees—no red tape. You ook ORM ee. ware a its pasate a ~ OP ES. DRC RIH 4 Di LO NE © > tee eae are ._- Pa FAST LOckWw —— “ pee on nH at barcain BEI Be hed agg $5u SS eteam. | tht Bic (xq) | 8000 Natural Bridge rd.. YOrktown 1658. 40xx THOLOZAN AY. | hot-wat a ge: 2400 . (cd) Prey M ANCHE STER > STOR +>] ~ 25x40. ter O) MOULTI! He-stury heme alow, 4 rooms {|UWher icaving aoe price low. Phone roe ‘ New and mode rn. in good lk ation: rent CHOOT income rrone? im St. Louis County | Ala rge fun rd wood floors. Lilie ; we will ely Af THe ak, for busin: On w aorenn 4 furnace: big bargann. PRospect ZO? Coy , Wil th sulli parior, tile bath, hot-water heat. FARM Rmatl st. Fr: aie ‘is County If it is not ocnven.ent for you to call at our office, PArkview "R55 W (cl OO) Large and emall store. suitable for any | WANDA. §050-58— New 4-room modern hardwood flonrs: gasage. REALTY CO. | improved: he mi'es off State Highwa av tele phone or mail will receive our prompt aitention. MeRAMEN. oa S.C Clavion) —9-room | kind gf business: reasonable rent. G. & S Ferguson | bungalows at right price: side drive; ! MAin 4551, 816 Chestnut “M Ain 4502. | | Boi ; Gaproved aauanine ae at Ht iigate a HOM s _ MAin 4552. | Louis improved property. See T is. ||| HOME FINANCE SERVICE, INC. hares: S50, PArkview 7303, teqts ; Mwtral ROGD (c76) 1D RIVE out and let us show you a Cot- | mifty he OWNER LEAVING CITY oy ; ie wr eit +. | Renzel- Weber, 3539 S. Grand. LAc. 9543. NF: EAVING : LG47A § fefrson_a Louis. (cS3x) itil 507 Louderman Bidg.. S. W. Cor. llth & Locusscdiiiatiene ainiandiel 3.3 a ope a DRIVE, 1°4S8—6- room mod- NEW West End offi ces $25 410) N. Eu- e, D ungalow or residence: fr ‘ vi- i - ern fiat . with att ge, BENJ pia clid, at Me}! herson, _ Licht, heat, janitor. vy farm. Call or write “for our | -RUGM BRICK COTTAGE. $5800. PRICE REDUCED! St. Louis Co MUSHLIN R. bk co).. Buler Bid a GRACE, 100 N. &th et. (¢5) Op Sune ‘ : J llemania: modern improvements | 9715 Arkansas: double flat 1 rooms . ounty . = = = ———— — — Sy LY AN, Pi, *2 3716 “— 372 0-— Ne w one: 49 ROOM H rT ~ - GR AF k C SASE R 7 t Y. CO. Fergu ] Son. ci *R) ; rm iar : © this re al bare: 11nl. Terms. ; steam he at. tile ’ fave s- ine ome $2400 a E ARM—10 ly acres. Old Ha Halls berry rd.; ’ . : é ‘ti. 4 aeegs of trast. story D and 6-reom brick bungalows ~~ pe O TEL VIRGINIA, 417—NEW BRIC KR BUNGA- 3 RE AL BARG. A1INS ive ee half block st of Grand. ao ute electric. _ Pho e Lindell 0928J. Terms. | | , ; - Lake & BR 5 Chose LOW: ON CAR LINE: OWNER WANTS 713 Henrietta ct.; 2 rvoms and sun} _FRANCIS-PER RY -RU TH. 110 N. 7th, | QUet._271$ Glasgow _av. . re f uf $060: oper , + a", wPRANCISPERRV_RUTH 110 N. 3th. LINDELL BOUT LEVARD | cies vacant, FARM OR FLAT. arior: brick cottage: bath. garage i= or. ELD R.E. C0.” MAIN 1600, | 45:10 Osceola, 4" rpoms’ and” eaktast| St, Anthony’s Parish FINANCIAL reer ¥ SRN CRY 22 R: Ee , 7 from his bank you can be row from us without = PYTTS) | ae : BLUMENF KR. CO. "eases Ae Sia ane Wasineven: 3 4137 Lindell—now being recon- room; modern ‘banvalow: varace. . nis. breakfast nook and bath: | structed: splendid location. See u: : ae 643 9 Born -teouen ; O-TO om moderu bungalow; One block east of St. Anthony's Church —_—-—-._ -— t close to train and bus: heat furnished: | i¢ interested EUGENE J Heth as Seaweed Springs lige eae ined de od RI TA i and schuol- new beantiful »reom bunga-| LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y | | © ago The~ tact i garage: couveniences Fae an va scofentany HEIMER WII I IAMS & c \LMER. NEW BRICK BI NGALOW i crifice price. 1 SO ice are placed at “4, : CHRISTIAN. BRINKOP R. E. we | LOANS for immediate use to partics em- | | are ping house a $35: adulis. COlfax 5908R. ra oan eee, shsl J mas ALMER, E ASY TERMS | smal? wn paymet balance monthly: | 3621 S. GRAND BL. LaAclede 3040: 3041. | plo yed and furniture owners: reasonable | | Without D lay your furniture makes THEI.MA. S125 (Netural Bridge to Carson | Inc., 817 Chestnut. St. 4iis UP Ww ATSON. “ Rot RKE, Realtors. (e15) | rates: Ideal en Co.. 405 Victoria e sood. R oa —- _- 2 see i o Endorser Necessary Loans ene . > ? " > ~y ;MOU.wnhY to salaried pcople: easy payments: | ‘ a Ww . ; - Cc Ww OUDIE » v vOOTNS — ial. 1881 Rail lway Exchange - _ ® blocks south)—New 5-room bungalow. aa £45. FOreet 7007. ee S b b parlor: furnace heat: hardwood floors: 1 (Kirk wood )—For rent ubDurban basement garage. ain cee im oe , F be $500 ( ASH i 3100-02 Park av.: double fk O : r | of money ol iy Wesr Essex. 424 ae on: 4 arble bat e. | SPACE —————— SASTON-TAYLOR TRUST © ao “YOU WIL J ae: gt to on seed | I improvements and. conveniences? qk ite: telerdis Ge tee 1a ee ie 0) BALANCE LIKE RENT. | rooms tile bath hardwood oors. | MONEY—No delay: & per cent interest. i 2 Oe 4 = charges aa 4 wee bie tial = urn ; will eell on Finance Co.. room 226. N. E. cor. Grand | You practically make your own terms and pay ints GEO. J. wAiNerhite 717% Chestagt . ; all improvements and conveniences: quick cation. University City CAbany 041% % . See Kent Jarvis, Realtor. ; F ive-roum hone w modern bungalows: 3S00 i L. iy Cc Trait st 4 —_ me = ' Kirt | O Meara avenus (4600 S.), two blocks west terms of $4000 cash. balance monthiy | and St. Louis av. Oven Saturday. mow | * aT ee —— > - ee | OTT side Adam at Jickson n .irk- . . FOREST PARK HALL,-For : i b a Li { WM. J. ‘HOL DOWAY & CO., Realtors, | Southwest ~ oe B. Andy. od minutes. Railroad logze meet-| wood: nuf sed. Own: ! ) 215 Budet | eo0'¢ fern MAin 67. | e. 2 —— | ame a Ko issOU I FINANCE CO. 721 PINE. UH) Standard Loan Cervical DI IF YOU NEED MONEY | t= HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. ppnke. ete. Parkview 6739. 4514 Ma - | Bldg, MAin 2475, or FOrest_6 1063. (cs) | 222 oe FOR ete COLORED = SSS Fharebs sells os Shaw’ S Garden Bungalow egitencse, mill esehaLse, fon 208 "Yea | Mer 0 Loko ae oe iter. || irae roomn, electric, $12.50, (e*)| RESORTS | Fer sales fonea Le goffd? SHAW AV. | Gti Manchester. Hiland 04st (c8hj | UNIVERSITY CITY LOAN @SAVINGSCO: || Gogee eqaycloes, Ambassador Bldg. 15th Floor 7% a ‘f Epeciilze fret and eee | ep tin Thursby rents homes. DR of sl , hetwater one eee SPI ESDID FLA AT, —— Pee 6: 219 Delmar. pee” Abany 4106. (c8) nder State Supervision. Corner 7th and ce ous) of trust PRANE. a Bp Cae * : MONE TO LOAN—So0 and up vavable aa MAin 44288. (c34 ’ nothin ae CASS. 30xx--2 rooms. “e100 oo re . : ; 123 N. Kirkw ad. , BARNGROV E “& SPECHT. 112 gre | For Rent 4 wood road (c30) urne? tile | metal weath er stripped, | hardwood floors, tile baths. ete.- extra 2 eenkin tetadieeiee sae - : : - cildntettmunitiiinegieitiemainesies ;}Berage for : ‘ars: iInepecftion by appoint- i well built: fine large rooms: jeath of a fr . = e wa simMente : alat re Ss ’ = Sami, roums, bath, eicc TTY ‘ood rent Sep . . e. rs ‘ G i ©: | business or profe ssional people secured by | CHESTNUT, 106-—5 rox } | WH AG SA i ) Maplew “ANDE RSC IN-STOCK E-BCERMANN | ta ga yon Ae gee sale. = two co- mi akers, charge C “nt. We nN n ~ ] ul 3 MON EY ‘TO LO AN ee 3 oh ELEVENTH. 1310 XN.—®5-room flats: new WERE HH {* HP gi Sanaa Aangpoe ' H219—Ne “. n prick | ¢j Syetty. sodera, a “ a wl pout Lot ie, also a row ag lots. Call ar whi! paying ; erty seovies inmpadiinds. ; DO You 3 NEED ) MONE} Paper, cheapest rent in town i4*) VV dediiidie Kigdé ngaiow-. hardwood floors, built-in fea- | 7. Pa are - rice oo ‘ ee MONTH. ‘of ground: rent $180: big bargain; must | 2901 Olive JEfferson 1952. (c8) (* S80) MO. a A st OUv in this district: GLAS SGOW,. 17 20-—4 rooms, bath. electric, accommodations for everybody a aS $2500 st cludes inte St ¢ iifst and second se |] at once i ~~ -- ms $30, JOST. 308. 722 Chestnut. (*) RI wae O'REILLY CO. 723 Chestnut. MAin 2457. | © de of trust and pays oS mouth | Q. J. McCAWLEY R. CO. MAin 2813. MONEY SALARIED MEN Pie ’ ae ~ bow Weil ‘ . fe . | , - —_—_— —_—_ A's sililipval, is i a ita uy oe, . .. ; - 3 . . = ’ AT T HE RAT ES THEY, _ 550 DOME AV. eal being a new 35-reoom brick bup alow | == ; | No indorsement. security of collateral | sy = hoy 00.000. 7300 DELMAR BL. 3-inch walls. weil built; hardwood floors. | “INDELL. «J319—New 4-4. 3-5. 6-6 fats: | required: no red tape; transactions made | i‘. : $3000 Up to $1 goth Rg ae acta — asy ferms vment. (c76) | on short noti ' } e See us before phasing Fuse ies’ prompt "Snewer: we specialize in building 7 PAUL BROWN BLDG. | ee Gro. SenGFELD CO.. IXC- zi >_MAin 1778 4 > 3 34 * 3 . . - ‘ : | hoe So YS ’ as tS } 3 7 we 2! . 7 > 4 g q r 48 “ is ‘ » » +a ; : ¥ ii 2 é , - " 2. : : 7 : ’ - 2 é ~ . S oy : st — a —- @ ‘ aes ; [a tis 3 q . - is Bs} a . ? a ; re 3 3 y f ve : ky ** 4 2 4 Kd > oe - =. a: N 3 =. F * a Ras rg eee tele ates 4 + SO > ade RC a Rea ee ee ey Mn ge ite = ts Wp esi } : i “20iG N. Leffingwell 1st fi.. 2 rooms. $15 Per Month ° (es0) ToT rn TOTO —_—_— (c8 hardwood floors: furnace arage: every- | oO 1 ST BEING F NISHED s: . garage; ry m colitrela. or with two 20214 NS. Mh. 2 California Style Bungalows | thine to make a real cozy home; make 20 MONTHS TO PAY AUTO LOANS /p Pay in small smounte ' ; ; NINTH. 2019 N.—isi f1.. 3 rooms, $20. HENRY |B. WEISELS CO. . 6- Rania Basssice Five rooms, shower, bath, plastering in ap yaaa, owner il and very anxious We oa give you the money ‘to pay all REFINANCING vous SURETY Ton an ae —- fy > 3 ec : sign: ost ) AN AND Se 6ii10. sean 5 ream, slectric: nice: $50. at you want modern furnished apart- E xtre me: lv well 7 nlanim i anc built uw) ith — eel beautiful interior: Rengel-Weber. 3539 S. Grand. LAclede 95423 arene go hen A ey gg er mak bn | $100 to ” $2500—10-minute service. Cit Club Bide 10% : GRAEF, PF. GArfield 3342 .(*) aoe age them. If you prefer first- |}. +. , * yhardwo i Hesome tie wale etek te amine . oe a housewife 3146 PORTIS—DANDY HOME legal rates State supervined “Write call Your present payments reduced. — ae : =. ARS roles, © new ones here are avail- : thi r 2.8 P rs til De : saa Pa ° af! a rice a é v 7 rooms and sun parlor. tile bath. ' on —— a. tag nan . + 2 ; al SEVENTH. 14 1430 | N38, so ad at ms, $19: | anle at reasonable rates. You must act irive. an 500x140 . es Mahe genet a Court, Arsenal | hardwood floors. steam heat and garage; abe = — No indorecrs meray ee vi | ST. LOUIS DISCOUNT CU. MONEY TO J; first Bears |) Ses at ces) | Gtickly. 7 and 2 43 Amherst ay. and Suly av.. one-half block north. (c) Jot 30x150. Al condition: % block from | NO FINES—NO FEES—NO JNDORSERS ||| 27th & Washington. JEff. 2890.(c36) ||| To salaried people on Srored ‘oroperty. Ue : 3 : . ‘ ‘ ; at mi oO 1OCkeR : » : 3 ; : . shnemakhs” cmlen aa S ower Grove Par PUBLIC LOAN oe A ATION i co-ma : Bisse Reasonable price and LAST CALL Jos. F, Dickmann, 3125 8. Grand. LAc. 0620 | 4066 OLIVE AT SARAH. Sere. § | ERTAINMENT bali and lodge y galls R é TATE \t 8309 ‘Jacksor . st _— story 8-room brick: furnace, bath. elec- NDU SERIAL LOAN CO.. ' re Ig a. Ho wr ge — “+ oa 37 2 pee bath on firs r and arranged for three WM. _E. WRISBERG. 3204 S. GRAND. at cliston. 1488 Hodiamont; Florissant- | nfidential, Oa an vin cr | ‘ JEFFLA TALUS Jellerson and Yatayettc. | BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES _|roome “each: tle, ath, reed for three | TERT EOUSELoa eo BA | Gamela: See & See Oran f : TINE § wt Totnes 270% = or ~ | tite ~ as bath, hardwe floors, -&. OUSt—Modern 6-room stucco RGAIN FOR QUICK SALE. rois: ¢ ; 7 . to let for all occasions. Victor $725. | COTTAGE W id.——Brick, S rooms; prefer |*''*, Sat: "sn,'0e 8UxXIGO; sewers: _punga: Ow; hath, menace heat: “ Only $2650 buys 1025 y e#t.. near Gravole; gO16 8. Grand, 9) ARCHSHOEFFER x none seg * icR) S800 block Kenwood Springs; price. Box r. ’ vw Casi. a/ane K Clase condition : Only 2 years old. i2th and Chouteau; $400 cas $20 per I . = . : | dat cs ae va : : . $3 ezal Loans $10 to $300 ) 25 Chestout, GArfield 3268. Ouse old | OOS. Bee bonds bought and eold. A. Le c8) ad Baliway | Exchange Bldg. GArtiela ‘ epee ke eh eo ne bs eh ee rah % Ay ae ts eh = a ys fa | si ad See 34 Hickory st.. 3 rma... water. .$21 00 Wire or Write Rental Bureau ae. oe aS Mp fa Mactan fe eae % oh ‘a : KS : ADE TN eH aye ieee next door, Verv Teasonable and good; Month: 2-story 6-room OTic residence. B-164, Port-Dispat: h. (4) Thi. f perms _ Call Garfield 7853 _1439 Choyteau, | bath, electric, basement: fine f Auto, furniture or salary | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | CLOW sno— y x, ut: fine for rooming : ry loans; money =e New o-room brick bunga- house; rents $420 per year. same day: legal rates. under state super- PROMINENT nee store cerper; 30x50, ity FORORIEE ie eS Webster Groves low: all .y ag +3 — for quick sale. | JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut. | vision. son! LOAN CO. Household se Personal Prope basemen v d.—Moderi bungalow, 5 eNx1 40 . AN REALTY Co., wien {c5) yf 348. C. MORFIT, 718 F. .| fooms. 47xx Dahlia av.. trade for ante ee nee: “iveraiae via oo perme. Hiiand 2611. 6403 Manchester. (c3) South serum 924 Ambassador Bidg. ) — SER mole ors Bee d_of irvsi. Box P-98, P.-D. TREM (iss c54x ger es 60xx—3-room brick: furnace; | ms 3 qth and Locust GArheld 0340 _(c8) tO BS CICK co A FWA danas retall stores, 15x40 eac each: EXCHANGE—i44 cottages. flats. bunea- Writ BLEY-WILSON R. E. & L. CO.— $3,500 owner, 6807 Melrose. 2 biocks | DEVONSHIRE. 53U8—Modern 7 rooms ick | ~); MO} PAYMENT ‘— ska 03 a ae ale mans. farms. MINTON. Title rite for map of Webster and our fist. Page. ag oe cS) | _.0UF from owner. Riverside 1889J. ‘oat Quic 40ans, $25 to $500 This railed UNDER | TAPE ho ENDORSERS b : . £ (oh) EXCHANCE—0 acra WRITE (oF 5 Te (c3) BEAU TIFUL WIYDOWN EST OME | West —ji-—on autosfurniture or salary: money | THE "SUPERVI VISION ‘OF Fie STATE OF 7 - Hidal, c SU acres of irrigated nd te in =e toe “at ne es er and ours iles wah ont by oe for a home, well] | sage Gay: no signers, everything private. | MISSOURI and provides a place where ay ower VATT oan sv County, South Texas; for sale or WEBSTER” n mes - or phe oe WEhster 2400. ew side: spacious rooms. Spanish de- | BURD, 1390—S-room modern pom: only Call. phone or wr.te. Open nights. you may borrow from $10 to $300 in «a — a Central exchange. Box B-20%. Post-Dispatch. (3) 3 ES TRUST CO., Realtors. inside : 5 rooma, ” bath (Mu a lel down. See Mrs. Smith TY1 F YAHLEM sisted CO. dignified business-like manner without BIDDLE. “Oxe 26 — Gowns show” window. >) EAC HANGE -Natur ire i Bridge and Abner — cn £59) | ' n> on first floor x W. after 3. * 1035 N. Grand JEfferson 9450 paying more than the LEGAL RATE OF SONAL. CALL RECEIVES ©, $27.50 foBae} place. wuaderiu Dusiness cormer; great c eet! A DREAW. a, ut uitable | ~ rooms and | (cl4) |} INTEREST and without being im posed TR: N. Cass : toner Tecan First Su —¥ Sstere i wil ecil cheap or exchange. PArk- | ated. eve ve ‘modern bea) autifuily decor. | on ll, ode Bonen f gy Phanginten et 4934 Pk RSHING O NW upon in any way. r —~ toe. . Se gonecnrence. lot OOz | a, ee * a wo | VE DO NOT-NOTIFY so oe i&: wonderful i ion le reap Be c omfor 7 a ue A S your employer. wi i fered ‘efses GE co... te aie 1485. ~_— HANGE—1013-15-17-19 Cass: 2 stores, re - "_dupi icat ted at tt iow cour id | r, CEn Ban Shan investigate this. Ow 10- b Rs oe oeither de we make inquiries of sour _ {eno} outa” eee rent very iow, $147 monthly: |4 a LD ORCHA beter 1°90). H “ta yeaa MUST SELL N NOW room ric residence, J | FOR IMMEDIATE USE ee aie wes OS . Taw. -. rm, tage ori ARD N . / ss _ ia waaran ” one ~ J “ Aipbassador. desk jclubhouse on river. 4341 West Pine JE! BANK REALTY (0. ( pat NS . 04 — . nosey 49 . en enrniine ’ . wits ie er! Py ere CF cs al SAE AP RY Se ire IE OS oath Fie eee " , ee : we . Oe f aici aon a PSN ohn al anit + chee, Ms be! . 2 SO tent a eRe ae, OR Se Sent ey ng, r ; tr flat of co Pb. || Bungalow purchaser. ; -D, ; ‘ : as ? , Popul ar Finance Corporation is extendin | = FLAT Wti.—28xx N. Kingshignway bl. BUSH-BURNS. MAIN 4527. Fletcher R. Harris Realty Co. | a valuable service to the citizens of thie i _ : i soecern Stores. all rented: wil) exchamre Practically new: hardwood floors. tile A SURPRIS 200 N. G city. Corporation : turnace; oheng. 4280J. “4 nese or fist. SCHAEFFE R | bath, furnace: one block from street car, ¥ E 4th ot. MAin 59509 We lend $10 : $300 for any emergency _— REALTY ©). 501 Wain w: ‘ight Bidg (c4) | School and garage. Owner left town. A 2006 Blendon pl., beautiful matt-brick ; ne we lend to the things you want 222 Missourt Theater Bids.. agg Floor wliy puinted, FOR EXCHANGE—3870 GOOD home AEPar RIGHT. bungalow. 5 rooms, tile bath. hardwood 1463 UNION BL. or actually need gt CASH. We lend to 634 Grand Bl., Corner Lucas a. fe ney bath, electric, farn : THRO. & Realtor, ? Chestnut | floors: big lot, 40x take advantage of bargain sales offered Fhoge e_JBttereon 3436. et’ {cl4) : 235: side drive, gara I4ea!l locati RENT. . MAN 23 Chestaut. | ann w Joe Kwood ar. ebster. quiet neighborhood: near cars, bus. pa mea, 2 bathe: lot adeiad. _siaiaae by Our merchants at a profit to yourself. 1651 N. Grand: adjoins corner. nice, | CEntral ¢ “al === | churches: must sell grcount sickness: cost We lend for the payment of unpaid and clean wore: rvasemanie, ag ae See will take oo. ‘RNS overdue bills. We lend so that you can ’ q ‘be-t nut. Als 4 , . : ».. GOR Chestnut st. Tha obtain an option or make first BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | - oe 258 W ESTMINSTER PL. AC ion an tuvestment. No SP sony che ine ob a ‘ Mags ry seeded 4 a Fe CP RA ND PRR en Ae ia Dee ¥ ~~ a . A i Mires - 018g Paper aw hag = oe ; need for money. call on our mana A : ‘ere & garage, 20x | 2 tmprove 133 feet: low rent. CEatral 8448. ‘c8O) | TO bay, sell oF exchanger awa, For Sale FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE wees a Oe Maree: conrets, explain your need and we will find way ed a way _———_ fo afsiet yeu. NINTH. 1424--Nice wore, Loxts. newly | *°88 Margaretta ar. COltax 0272-7392M. igwehed, $15. (7) _North North Fletcher R. ‘Harris Realty Co. | $o"ts “RS—NO FIN | : : A kad EXCHANG r— Sf Ment SRUINSKT REALTY Co. Mints and stares: cae ky a colts | beet Sar, Rem, modern Sroom efficiency cat brick garage. rent $1800 year, $4000 BEM MEL MANN. 8, aes hese er | ‘ ) ows: tile t rdwood jcash wanted. be 2 + AC LER R. . en Bias : floors. master-built cabinet: $5700. $400 |TYier gous, to 7896 North men 01 Ain t2eg| Room 310—604 Olive St. Ring up GArfield ‘eres cash. $26 per month and @ t is } WE Sade, version owrck Bar | Se Tite Sates awe nhs | pete $2790—Price, $19, BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE | ° Floor. GArfield 8241 wot, ile MB smug: ay. 3 he og ks west on Gimblin: salesman eel a a. ' Side oe, afl off ~ South 520 N. Grand Bl. Room 2 a? Fa : must sell; terms. ROADWAY 2112 8 —Bakrcy. bake shop ae ee eens Be $500," Hiiland 3719,” £18 Game ee RL NEAUEY toda Mienlon’ av.| "Pollack, 101 N. stb. ‘Mile rans. |S , : . : e tse inka ar. SS WHER BTC 8t —— SAerson S577) | The, Borrower's Priend ——-- + + ee ?

Page 39

—. SI: LOUIS POSI-BISPAICH WRYNESDAY KVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 192 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ met AGL oY - NOVEMBER. 9. an = oo PERSONAL: PROP’Y | | (oR "Grain Prices | zt ———_—- ’ nrr or. 7% a. | ae = TORAINS CLOSE DOWN | =eerscenescse|| NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) “ns ee sown COTTON OFF $5.00 account. today and draw the day's nigh, iow, close and previous i a joan close in local market and quotations as TAS. kee OUIS, Ml. Nov. 9.--Hoge. YY. LOAN ~~ ik i aon Dare seed So, Saas oe bal from Kansag City and Chicago/| By the EW YORK } SECURITY. ~~TSales] Tigh. ow, aa 2 3 se . ; om aterd day o62 to, 96 mogtily plus jan. ar NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Total transactions in bonds on the New ; i ipa «18: | , ivO pounds ie i fat reper $10 to $100 cash loan, DECEMBER WHEAT. CORPORATION BON Ds. : oe ee e?: Pies a2 pounds . S ; ‘ “ey ay — ‘ . is & jn proportion, All loans be- ". Low. Close. rest. —— ng Exchange today amounted to $12,924,000, previous day SL&SF6C {| 610L |101 aa sows mostiy SAGE ount Up. To $300 Her & gums On wife and oudselves. Cali, i25-% gre. an sales $9,391,000, week ago $10,106,000, year ago $12,369,000. Total do adj 6 .... 2101 % | 101 i at . Cattie, 4500: calves, 2500: vateers, steady . We we im Bor FINANCE. , * {501,479,000 same period year ago, and $3,051,187,000 same period pin 5 B., 24104 {103% /104 rien pt ill choles" vaniees mone | ye corner 8th st. Open 8:30 to &.|!ower on the local market t. wheat being , = two years ago. ogen5 31 ..; G1OL%, AOL 101% | higher at $10.50: fat heifers acarec moet | your last cent every pay day. if es 6:30 1. Licensed by the State |i@fluenced late by 27.600,000 bushel in- MARCH WirAt ' « “” to ; ve oe >pin4A..| 16) 92 | 91%) 92 medium kind. $8@10; « ads £6 50 the’ public. (c15) | crease in world visible and favorabie | *S. L 36 136b Quotations on Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds SW Term 5) 10/102 101 S| 102 aaa t $7.50: . Af wih ge ss Oe | ia = 3! : w heey AMZ , : eed E . em dl : ie : O QO K { “ i. § F — apg Mitre he from Argentina. The lat- Chi. oshawe 7 a * 4 nt 129 14-§ of a dollar, that 18S, for instance, a sale printed $99.24 means $99 and ‘ l SW con 4 . , 7 j 97% mr al bulla s) the damage talk, Unsettied se 3% : ; Cs | 06%) DO% Shee 1000; fat ! strom: bulk weather was reported in spring wheat belt. MAY WHEAT. twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. St Aaa 't +, 2 108 % 108 */108 native “lamba around TE oy trams: bei ik | We offer you in repaying a 1 Ao het In the local cash grain market soft | t?Sl. 132% 131% 131%a 132-4 The following is a complete list of transactions with sales, |s > ist 4 ..| 31,| 93%! 93% | few lots, $18.65@13.06: top. $14 to ~ ; galLoan, Wee in | 1: plete > | SAGAR iat 4 {103% [108% | butchers Government Raises Esti- sd wheat was c easier, Offerings were - Ss TEN | owes ||| Small. Light mill demand, Hard wheat |Chi.. 132% 1: 131%-32 132-% | highest, lowest and closing prices: Schul Co 16% ct was nominally 44c lower. Corn wasi{ K 4 53 _ 126 ee 26% ——____— do 6% B. AUS Ms | 2 2% ! 3 steady. te tn tecer. Demand was fair, |" SEMBIT GC SECURITY. ___|Sales] High. Low. (Close, , Seab A L con 6 | | 90¥ 97 PRODUCE ELSEWHERE mate 164,000 Bales Over _be required to pay vour SCattereg [i #. Oats were %c higher. Demand was good. : — —— GOVERNMENT BONDs. BOND MARKET AVERAGES. Seab A Ll ad) 0 | Fie Remedeiee . Smali Payment Pay Al] ce 2 = Both wheat and corn opened virtually | 7,’ er — , i oT"s 1. os —— | Wed Wake Go rig & .4+;/ °; > a ‘ NEW YORK, Nov ~Butter firm: re- : : ay AN. ‘ee = @ unchanged, the former shading some in | ©”. 8S 85 y-% | Lim 3 cohesday. Senda. Sea J Ai ki ‘ vai: ceipts 12,694. ¢ reamery firsts 85 to Month Ago to: Total of 4LY PAYMENT SeHEDU i: a { immediately subsequent trading. while corn -C.. 78% 7 Bi ‘ 32 ; ., 13)101—16 101—15, 101—15 Ten first grade rails 97.27 87 37 She m4 7 vl peere 4i hy @ 47 %e. eau ee 4 EDULE ‘2 2a ' a rt at ta Liverpool wheat came MAKCH CORN. 5 LO3—14,103—12 103—14 | Ten eecondary fails, 99.27 2 Sie SF : 14 101%. 00 EW YORK, Nov. 9.—Prunes easy: Cal- | P |} | Unchanged to 4d lower, Winnipeg early|Cni. .. 89% 88% 8S %-89 100 LOO 100 Ten public ulilities.. 97.22 7, Sile 7.\ 26) 99%! - Font 1926, 4@7c: 127. 4% eB ac: 12 842 000 Bales—Net 3 110 LO0U—30 — 99 | ; ; 7% . . , U— 30) L00-—29, LOU-—29 | Ten industrials... ...101.63 Sine C O OD 30 | 14) 97! % Oregons, 74% @&c; other dried tfruits ad ’ was %c lower to \c higher, 1 100—26 100—26 100—26 Combined average... 98.85 8.85 Sim: Pet 68 20 2)101 i101 i 101 ? hops unchanged, » Subsequently both wheat and corn] _ MAY CORN. ae” oa) be” gate 59 104 LU3—31 104 | Combined month ago 95.5% Sine C Oil col 7s 8} 98 97 a, | 4%, ly NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Live poultry Price Loss for Day $5. gps | Combined year ago. 95.00 648 | 15) 93%) 93%) Os" : chickens by freight, 25@2sc; do by 5 : f unchanged. . Q31 He? Qi. .t UES SES ‘a ) " a : . = - s - ‘ a % + bl $100—$2 00—$300 Uniavorable weather in corn belt was - C.. SO% S4 %s 84% 4 4 . ; n “ae : ea — Ga 2S 11/100 % |100 %& 100 % express, 2240 32c; broilers, by freight, S2e iquired—No inquiries from your Employe 3 ‘i|| factor in that market. There was report DECEMBER OATS e n't 5 103—24 103—24 103—24 | Total bond sales (par values, or pur 68 2S. ; ay ress, . - : aan abe: _treight, Se: interest collected in advanee. We ars ji 2 t Lawful i}{ of Argentine crop damage but weather | -— A ee ATS. ‘reas 4%s | ‘| 924.000. : Pipe Lines 5« $%| 93 fowls, by freight, 24@ 2¥e; do by express e are ‘||| there was called favorable, Export busi- i, 45) be 40 34b 9 3 3 A7T-S2 90 114—22 114—18 114—2] | Ske lly O 5%s8 38 % Se a | wh ae s0e. Dressed aye ae quiet. By the Associated Press. — ie | t R t || Bess was said to be slow. MARCH OATS. —_ 99 109 ‘109 ( ~— re Te T 3 ' . | o'39 As Bad aoe dt to prime. ede: ook t ey te ea) ¢ Tree on une = | " 2 hi m5 ; = ‘4 .; 99,109—20,109—18) 119—20 SECURITY ‘Sale ; ‘lose, | So Be Y 5s} 22.307; sto ~ roximately 96 to Olt s c ee Interes ates December hard wheat opened at, $1.26, . « OLw-5 ; 18)}119—20) SECURITY. les) High. Low. Close, $0 ol Power Ge nearby hennery whites, closely selected ex- | ate ¥ toewed pubiie ation of the : ea . May hard $1.3234. December corn 85c and : Toke, MD 21h Tr eg 1 10V—15 109—13S LlOg—L¥Y | ’ ; : ‘ , ' LOAN COMPANY } BM we will lend you $10 to $300 at May corn 92%c. 4 : ete MAY OATS. Treas 3%: CORDORATION BON Ds. Sou Pac cvt 58 34! 18/102 | tras, 734e76c: nearby and nearby hennery | Government crop report. January con- ct Ren * he dem a ; » —— ~ 7 a . : ‘ 3 Western hennery whites, firats to average ! legal rate of interest. Loans Local wheat receipts, which were 74,200 |@ 2. 62% 52 o2b b* . 46-. _, 150;106—20 106—18 106—19 . ; ' do g col 58 44 1/102 102 4e 102 s tracts, which had sold at 21.006 im euriy N oF. _ on furniture, pianos, victrolas, bushels, compared with 46.200 bushelga | — DECEMBER RYE as 3%& | ) bc 63.) 25100%)100 4100 do evt 49 29 .. , 99% | 995 | YO % ye a bs pF Fok Pacific a trading. broke to 10.45¢ within a few ational Bank Blidg., 1 Bi ae, You keep possession of your week ago and 85,400 last year, included 38 | —— ——- —— - 43-47 .| 201,;101—27,101—26)101—27 Steel 48, 12,:01 j101 -\101 do rig 48 55.) « 97%| 974) 07% tras. freight, 60@75c: do firsts to extra | Minutes, or 143 points below rage 905 Olive St. , | § “property and repay the loan in easy cars local and 15 through. Corn receipts, | Chi. . 99% 98 4, 99 %%-32 98% b — . —po = — . 41. oon | ¢ 98%) 99 do col tr 48 .| 2) 93%! US4e, 934 t AA 540 68 8 \% , a lets, 39@i4l1ec, | closing quotation. Some trade buying and ’ Bh ouiy payments. aaah te 29.400 bushels, compared with MARCH RYE _ CORPORATION BONDS, __ lana s| = 1.2042 lose 104 % So Pac 4%48 Ore) % Cheese steady; receipts, 196.181 ‘| active covering was reported at te de- “o MONTHS TO PAY sear. Wicheded 16 cone ioeal and @ through. Chi. .102%__101% 102% b 101% Agr Ch 74| 20/104%j104 {10414 | Inld Steel 5494: 5/103 44 103% |103 % Ln 77 ...-+:-| 4 tte oe CHICAGO, Noy, b.—-Butte y Storage cline and there were sharp rallies of 60 20 ’ Oats receipts which were 60 000 bushels MAY RYE 310044 |100 1% |1L00% | Inspir Cop 6%: 8 y te 100 % 100% S Porto R § ‘8, tS standards, Dec. 41%c: Jan., 42 4 to 100 points, but they were not fully Monthly Payment $ 2.50 ||| compared with 28.000 bushels a week azo | Chi. .104 103% 03% — 103) 104 103) ac oo, 4. 104% |104%1104% |Int R Tran 7s 7 % | O87 So Ry gen 6%8. —-Refrigerator standards, Nov.. 2; Dec., maintained, and the mid-afternoon market ? ma. « , n J “wer “e° o*2 , ” : ON Eee 1 UBM ified anu picasant way. No indorsers, Wo 100 e outhly Payment . $ 5.00 })| and 36.000 a year ago, included 22 cars 2 3 ’ 5|101% 101 My 101%, Int FR Tran 6 do gen 6s ....| 3/11 33% c; refrigerator firsts, Nov., .¢. was Dervous apd unsettied > . with 3721 a week ago and 2608 a year Potato price "Tange Colorado | ruseet io col 5 46... 5S (10446 )108 nt Gt N adj 6s 0) 97%) Y7T% SU N J deb 5s) i Spot quiet;, middling. 20. 26c. Pay faster if you desire. You are; ago, Minneapolis receiving 193 cars. Du- +9 ee $1.7 i2 to “9 brown be auty, ao th 1108 % 1108 ie a they lhe Bae 3110716 1107 4 | SON ¥ 4%s 51] 4s ecipts 5084 tubs; creamery Tee asise Market Opened firm today at advanee of : : | You get the full amount week ago and 1.052.000 last year: corn wae Waheeek. a, ; 7 - 9 & 108 3 7 108 Ter R R t L | Tere ss piace a bles and reports of unfavorable weather in LOAN § nes cash. Pay off at any receipts were 681.000 bushels, compared | B2%%. $1.75: Nebraska tri um| hs, $1.65 19} Anacon Cp 7 38 9,109 % 109 1 OD | 108% 109 ee 5 | 91141 91% me" the South. i i ' “ pst 40 Months. $17. me | i courteous service guarane |) | 247.000 a@eweek ago and 839.000 last year: at sapere ball nia i OO eine fe ‘es 2 ad Oo) 9 JO % 9) # . Cc ) & ! } "a 100% }1005 21100 % atv | 510 101 tO1 cp on Local Exchange. oxether with domestic and foreign trade. bet 4 Months, $26.75 ss coste nothing to. investigate, corn shipments were 233,000 bushels, com- gk | Sees ATASF gen 4 . ei 4 | me | KC&MRY&B 5 4101 {101 /101 Third Av Ist Ssj 10) 99%4| 99%| 99% ST. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POUL- | buying, however. and the market wed « EI aie senteanitatice- . P - ‘ .-s ae (9 & r 4a y , ‘ 2. ; = 2 - a ° Bing money without any obl. 1 call promtply | x Atl & Dan Ist 4: L, Keith BF 6 Se, 71100 71100" "| ror Ham&But 4. 1} 93%) 93% | 93% Following quotations are for round lots | for Januar pot Fd about 158 to 20 - 4 s ; J i > . : ; el onhly Payment .$10.00 local and 8 cars through. Hay receipts : ‘nen 5108 44/108 49 108! nt R Tr rig 5s. 18 Tg | 781 do con 68 “| | CHICAGO, Nov. . : ‘hy Futures closed steady, 05 to 99 poinis 2 | | $306 ~ Monthiy Payment $15.00 |/|!| were 19 cars Joeal and 6 through. bes VEGETABLE M MARKFT ; 13) 102% (101 % 102 ty 1t KR T rfgSs sta, 45 | 7 do gen 48 ....| 4 | strong: reas aoe a k ; Bo fd se: | lower; December, 19.860 to 19.8tc; Janu . 3 INTEREST PAYABLE The three Northwestern markets com- Sug = a 10}105 44 105% |105%4 nt Agr col | 5) BS Lf . |S W Bell Tel Ss} prings, « . ko: aan ‘lary. 19.88¢ to 19 March, 20.1Ue to sa 8s a); y “UBS* 4, i. ae ey Soy aatues luth 417 cars and Winnipeg 2140 cars. bake Nek an’ o Ro. 2 $1.45 to $1.50: | S. ....| 83] 99%| 99%) 99% |Int Mer M sf 6s, 410414 |1041%4/104% | Stevens Hotels 6s. | 3100 % {200 3/200 | Tints 406 41s, oeune “3 36@ 38 %c. | §.t0 22 pouis, acitve months selling about -j 29 ns $s ‘ (0; home-grown cobblers, $1 See see 9! s04%% | int wd A. % 11003 1100 %4 rfg 4 | 91%) ) 91 9° tame 932,000 a week ago and 1,216,000 Seinen "* : ‘ . ~ « January advanced to 71.02¢ and May to with ’ é 4 } wh, ‘ EET POTATOES—Home: grown . andes C M 7 43 ~ ; iS ; : ' 12, | Te xark $ I } | POULTRY MARKET o1 2 4 } : (||| last year: oats receipts were 430.000 bush- =» ; Andes . Bow 66. .44'.4 8 102% 101: 4, (10B ig do rfg 48 ....| 4, 67%) 67% | 67% | kevs were lc higher at 38c: old turkeys, | The bulk of demand was attributed to cov - Sales of cash grain made on the Ex- AVOCADOS—Fiorida SI2 to $14 per; Atl ¢ & W I bs Kelly-S 97%| 97 O7 in first hands: higher. he market was within ike r ec “2 ‘ eA ~ . } > : on - ; - r i c ‘ ‘ ” i HAT YOU HAVE HERETOFORE PAID, change Wednesday were as follows: crate, Atl Ref in deb o8, 410214 2 23 Kes my Pel «Os. ; 108 +5108 ee Trumbull 5 tb 40. 2/103 S |108 ‘ % BUTT DPR—Creamery extras, 480: stand- / . } Zi . : « Under State ro | Jan Co. Supervision roosters, 17c; ducks, STIGATE--- you ;eep the money, of i Primary receipts of wheat were 1.601.- OO LOO 4, i | t % » ris ; 7 104 le 104 le 104% S Est Oriente 78| ] 1100 4% |100 %4 |100 % Eres higher: receipts 33it eaare: firste 5 ‘to. 20 points net higher on buying en- ) : ‘ { S| els, compared with 390.000 week azo yas , Nt : ) : ‘ s: . . Y e 4h | ee no eres mate of and 475.000 last year Wheat shipments $1.10; and red, $1.10 to $1.40 per box; | | 4 95 3) 8! 44%4j 844q | yY CA 5g. 2 14} B31, | ca 102 % | LO2 % 102% | Turkeys Are Highev — Geese Also) actions of & or 10 points f the beet. Interest computed on monthly Write or Telephone, '1!| 000 bushels. ‘compared with 422.000 a Cucumbers were slightly weaker. 1K © Ter list | 16) 9344) 92%) 92 Toledo Edi lst "6 4108 % (108 4% |108 % | 2c higher, at 4c; heavy hens, ic higher, | ering by trade or speculative shorts in ad- o red winter wheat, ASPARAGI'S—California extra _ choice, ‘ ‘ , 2; 87 and Olive. Fourth Fl. GArfield 5710 7 With MONTHLY bineq had 2750 cars of wheat, compared aR se gba T&T 85% 77,109 j108% 108% nt Aer 5s at 16| 7 an. Stand Mill 5%s.;} ‘ CHICAGO, Nov. ‘9 —Butter slow: re- 20.i3¢c: May 20, ie bas, 20. Te; July 20.00: . L LOAN CO.’S SYSTEM the faster you pay the less 000 bushels. compared with 2.271.000 a ~ toa cots ‘copblers o $1 i t rei Am Writ Po 6°47) 9344) 955 93 ty is #109 |108 % |109 T El P rig 6s A, 6107 45/107 % 107 4 | 30 Go 4s 9 ordinary firats 26@ 34¢ couraged by relutively steady Liverjoal ew. 4 Months, b. : ai friends. relatives or employer, ||| were 1.955.000 bushels, compared with 2.- Tennessee pu hampers nancy hall and bu} 4 « 15% | 5) BS % | S8% ji T t On UO) O, Tex & P 5s Louis| There seemed to be considerable coverins. TE OUR SYSTEM balance, TIONS, eS Allis Chalm 6 apd | , |\Kan G & E} as x 106% /106% 1106 % Sinc C 6 D of ’30' 15) 98 97%} 98 at 2lc: geese, unchanged to lc higher, at | vance of the pores ere 00.31 60 red winter wheat, $1.36 3; fancy, $6: extra fancy, $8.50 per! palawi wco & 11108 % », | Kings «Co Elev - 3) 81%) 81 6 81 %& _do rf 5& 33 ... . oil - No. 1 acki J br on. A aed Ry Kings Co 5G | %: ' 8 No, 4 red winter wheat, $1.26; No. | crate. 2 ¥ is 29. 6102 02 2% > 118% 118% [118% ; ae white wheat, $1.4314; No. 2 hard BEETS—Home-rrown, 25c. per dozen | "a, reg 68 95 &. ; tlie 102% a, | Kinn & Co ev 7% 1/105 105 1105 | 6 ; ¢* | 38@40c: ordinary firsts. 30@35c. about 3} 00 a No 6 hard wheat .$1.23; | 24nd 35c per bu_box do f . 54/104 56/104! he | 104% ‘eage Foun Ga! ©1/10 4 (104%) 104% | U y P ‘| 99 OLEOMARGARINE—Table official ‘TOD etry 3 mixed wheat, $1.27; sample grade BRUSSELS SPROUTS — Californi ia, 17¢ ty e000: | 13/105 11045 % 104% of StL 524) 1053 4 104% 1105 , ; ; prints. No. 1. 28c; No. 2. 27: No. 3 + | TT crite mixed wheat, $1.15. per pound. do 5s D , v.j 4 20% 100 38 | LS&MS deb 4 2 1} 99%] 99%] NOm% | U . ih + ed special in tubs and bakers’ pastry, aa | evideniy made Corn—No. 4 mixed corn, Sle: No. 3 CABBAGE -— Bulk Minnesota hollan’ Se Gr) Fe «+! 441100 | ; ava | -S&MS wid 4 31! 14! 99%! gn 99%, | United Drug 6 ..| 1 , The reopesing of veliow . 86@86c; No. 4 yellow corn, seed, $2 $22 per ton: Minnesota red, do gold 4s .... 9) 97%) 974 97% | LS&MS gen 3% | (| BF, | 85%' s6y%|U S Rub 7” 30. ‘ 3% ' CHEESE — Northern qwins. Rae sin- companied uy Reavy. otti 83@84c; No. 5 yellow. corn, 8O@Slc:; No. | 1% per pound, roe B & © 43 P & A Pe i. en Leh Val 5 2003 . 81102,'110 110% UO & Rub B i..s.! 7 93 3% %s les. 29 . lune horns. dais break of about 05 to 1 G yellow corn, 79c; sample grade veliow CAKROTS—Home-grown, 2oc per doze A & W V , 9) 965% | 96%) 96% | Leh - al P en 414! 4101%4'101%11014%, ]U §S Steel sf 5 108% “Prints, 20c_ pricks =e oor ° a ck corn, 77c: No. % white corn. 8&4c: No. 3 and 400¢ to 50e per box. a ae a f IV) I 105% 105 % 105% | 7 Fi a! en! 92 " 9114! 92 Utah L&Tr 5 g by vA IULTRY— Fo wis, heave. ; from b itle 0 white corn, 3c. : g + AU L, IF L Ow ER—-( regon ‘ a ree 7 ite , CELERY—Michigan highball crates. | © ing Hemwy 6s) 4 | US% ; Loews Inc § ww | Va Ry&Pow 5... 1 100 % | 100% |100% | cull chickens, c; lexhorn _——, = . ing wp from 0.b4e. bat later { oe — , 49 ~y No "3 mixed "oats “4s Lac; '140c to 50c and two-third crates. it ¢ > | 19, 10 34 x {105% 105% AK ‘ | 60 10: 5% | 10414 105 i By es ok + tad 08 “(109% ty ee Bbc ge cache” 1” ce sooms. at ‘again “to 39 At point | = ‘ BSe ; at Ogg eo pr, $2.25: large crate Ste $3: : ah Sete ot ~s we co €X 39%; 99 mf Wab rig 5% 75. » ‘ ; nae aroun Back $ 2 a Month i = }2 burt oats, 55c. cooler, 52.2.9; e crates, $2.7: oa hit 7 % 107% 107% | Lorthar " r geese, 17@18c; turkeys. young. 38c; amail n uiday anil about ack $ 5 & Month ; ‘ ‘ ; LOANS ON REAL ESTATE = bung New "York Pi eis poe Mage $2 on al St § “2 104 LOS 4, O13 oA maa ' 7 : 1117 Ww rab R R lat a 51038 | 104 % 104 % young turkeys, B35c* No. 2 turkeys, 18e; Paton 00 t0 83 puints et Back $10 a Month ? to loan on good vacant ground. WHEAT [ [ic ahs: ache teen Coltieae 20 lo ¢ {| 241014,/101 /|101 Poe : hae 2 > Pe F 1033 103 103% old turkeys. 34c: cuineag. ~ Ibs and over, shower! k $15 4 Month tg MENFELD R. E. CO. MAln 1609. 2.00; poo! ess. alifornia large >: a sl “alos “i102 «1102 te a -$h,3 haa Big 6% 1 8 5 | BE xf guineas, medium. $7: guineas smal), ; 2. yoo fee | ¥ TO LOAN—On improved city or _,CELERY CABBAG E—Michigan boxes, pm Se 36.) 3/100 15/200 % | 100 °3 | Lou Nash 7/ 4/105! 2108) 5i, | Walworth Co 6%s, 1 | * bRESSED SoSt:rry—turkeys. choice re 9 og Nelli ecg i hed, ot TP nan al squnty Teal estate. AND CORN AT DECLINE 75e to 90c; California, $1.00 per box. & 2 r s ] rts | 84%2) 8422 | Louis & N Os : Walw Co 6s .... 2; 95144! 95% | a | adr peaed. 41¢;. turkeys, scalded, 39c; | pated. ce you a loan the day applied for. No | J, Frick R, E. Co., Wainwright Bid CUCUMBERS—Louisiana fancy. $3 per Re. 48. 9 83 82 | 4 | 08 iy , | Warn S rf¢ 78 39) | 86%) 2) SOY 4 36c: y Dece ployer. =k: By the Associated Press bu baskets; No. 2 and culls, $1 to $2: /8B St! Sige. 6 104%4 1104 1% 104? ‘4 | Louis & WN wm 81 8 te 108% jhros eo @ vias Mia ? turkeys, old toms, 36c; turkeys, No. of* | oy ste batons” th had ome = sallins around nal security such ae furniture, victrola. : aos > oe on et Bt ? — t er | Florida bu crates, f2ney, $5, and choice. k CR ~ Tie S6%! OI Ys ‘| 9514| 98%! 98Yy | Warn Sug 1s | 30c; hens, large, 2de; hens, small, 1c; cents ore appeare:!, 0 or county property: avick anewer. | CHICAGO, MHov. 9. Favora le weather $2.50 to $3: Oklahoma hothouse. 2 dozen # ” | — G&EI] | 103% 104 Weath M W spring chickens, 26c: broilers, 30c; cocks, conees to 19.57 “but active trade : 8 DROZDA REALTY CO.. in Argentina today more than off; oi dahom: $° > a Cet Se | LOS % |105 "4 | Mar hat Ry con 4) 4 ¥ TOM Nwn 5s | 1; 99% 7 99% | 90% lic: ducks, 23@25c; weese, 18 @ 20c. ; . | ——— 7 % . ™ —i | | 003 Ambassador Bldg. DA INS = = (Tenth Floor) . Bi con. SEVENTH & LOCUST STs. By Garhe'd 3861. GArfield 3861. Yy BORROW ‘Hii Licensed AND BONDED BY a ene ee oe ‘ = call at our office, your inquiry either by ji u. GRa a378 (es) confirmed reports of damage to tl r- | boxes, extra Iancy. $4: fancy. "| 95 Be Of % » ee, ‘5 Ze Li i ? ite ae ries move- prompt attention. Sueb inguiry ‘does not : Aw tn St. Louis Ba ci) gentine wheat crop in some zones south of ENDLIVE— 7 Home ‘erowe. ure to 3 eer 1G ist 5s) 2 106! LOG % |106 1 | 99 ' arearence: re cal "2 ih SLs FRO? S3—Jumuys $ $2.50; medida $1.50: | ents were Leverigh and sentiment reomed | TEP realestate; building loans: prompt service. | Cordoba. Besides the world's visible sup- | DOX looge: Eronch, Tic to wllc per ee ites, | 91100 | 99%] 997% | West Elec Ss. .| 91104% 103% PGE Ns “AND S SQUABS—=Zive pigeons | @¥ided. ICE SERVICE, INC, Ags i 4 w " HALLER R. Co.. 807 Chestnut. By Py + gen eg oe? fh tags gen fancy. $ 0) a $3. ( 2 ics, R yf a oe 19 08% O7 | 98 Met ¥ od fle ‘ ] 109 % 109% 109% "4 w Ky c m. 44 : : ©1104 1104 ae . $1. 25 per dozen dressed qt nabs 55e¢ per Y AAroTUR. Nov. | 9.—An increase of Mth & Locu:t. Telephone GArfield 3222 |/}} Bibs ee ee Soe eee oe GARLIC— California, in. aacks, Sc. per | Sum Term con Sas ioe 02 Met Ed 5s | 21103 % | 103% |103% | West Md 5%6 77) 17\102 % |102%4/102% | Ib. ama'l land dark, 35 @ 45e. 164 bales in this Year's cotton » aa AN FE . a gprs dead 000 on improved settled weather pr vailed in A th © Tit pout id By Pr ( ‘ S23 . ? 1U2 La l I ke Me “t Pow : ° 107 , 107 107% West Md 46 f 27 | RH % | KS e RS VE AT - a oe hoice 130@17 rf 5 last a w ss aa . — = —-- ; — Louts rea} estate at lowest interest: wheat territory north west. indiciling pOsBSsI- GRE EN w PEPPERS—Home-grown green. Cal ( & El : ca 1 102 »% 1O2 a 102 wo Mic Cent deb “4 ‘ . “2 3 WNY&Pa lat Be sf 1 102 hy | 102%) 102 . Lh f c. 180 pounds and ut. 1 3% @14%e: ne the" of havtbahare. Ba ond Svatce on retts. second deeds of trust. ble delay to the crop movement both | hell 25c 50c and_red 10c to 20c_per|Cal Pet 5's 3: 1: 5100 % 100 % 100%, 5! 99 % 99 7% | 99% | West P Ist 68...| 51100 | 50%] 59% 20 pounds. 12@13e; rough shinounced . - §. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut. sn oy — hervgus att parte ae | Lan @as ~ yg " ) Ge Ss! . 50 hamper; Flor. Cal Pet Se. ub | Bo oh D5 Hy) 5 Mid ‘tia Pet 644 a g " West Un © tr: 7838) 2)104% 104%) ‘104 % | cuarsy, trniverfen. pe edge ge Aen UST as the merchant borrows | Bh gp pee | veaterday's finish as Be sam S81 ids y $ tg $2.50 ve 2 ba} Camaguey § ! : |. 40 | 7/105%/105 }10514°] West Un 58 1951! 10/104% LOS 9 104 % ee eee, ne ete a6ans paeh from his bank you can bor- | sine lek moe a GArtield ‘0504. ong oe ctlase tow tee to Jac off “ GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown, 18¢ tole, x y 5 954! | i, | 1 ON Ty a ieee ; 3 hi, Ral Moa weet 0 n x es ys! 17/1045 [104 3 104 5 L0G 12 340 ver Ib: poor Jamba. 6G: row from us without embar- | & Franke. 1008 Chestnut .> Ro ODS VPCHAURSE tO BS CeLOACK Of 1 Zée per dozen bunches. . | Can 9 115 415 115 E ? og * CBLENSC ke 5s | R sheep. 2@4c: bucks, 2@3% ~ 4 ets. GUMBO—Louisiana, $3.50 to $4, per | ) ” he TAS Wh & L E 4%s o} | . RABBITS—Fresh receipts ‘in good con- rassment: The fact that you (c80) Apintluence ie ee Gamage reports trom % . -hamper, Home-grown, 75¢ per 1-3 bu i Nach 648 | 3 74 o%, Ht “ +4 : ae Paar: 1 + dig 102 % 10s My Wh & LE cou se 33 152 Ma 52 8 ry ene dition. $2.75 per dozen. hgey “eathering vate’ ’ Ma site oe —SEE Us’ —wMON EE ° 7 0) a - 0 r Sage dak a o& ) heel S 54s abe a are keeping house and owl | gam gy sit Age ON ‘EY. rates: early decline. “HORSERADISH — Homegrown No. 1 Can Pac 4 log i 4} 100. | 90 8 L100 MSP&SS Maré! 4 102 4 '108 % (101% Wh S M an eave 3 102%) 102 44 | 102% sountey stations $2.25 be in. St. . eae $2. 75: bolls damaced by "i matured with your furniture makes your word | commission: quick answers; Buenos Aires dispatches said some zones to $8: extra large. $8.50 and | Can Pac deb 46 | 18) eet poahopi | epee Mac ! 1; 98 | 98 | 98° | Wick-Sp St evt 76, 1/25 | 25 ¢ 25 | country stations ; less loss from sot thag is usually experi- ood I i} “SEE south of Cordoba were injured. Opening | No per 100 pounds. ss Canada South ae) 7 109% 109 % 109% | MSP&SS Ma oO 6) 9914) Y9%) 99% | Wilkesb&E 1at 5s! 76%|_7 10% Pro 4 . /oans made to husband / N BRINKOP R. E. CO unchanged to 4c up. wheat dropped le O wrTth *h— Homegrown, 10¢ to 20c bu Caro C&O 6a are 6,108 44 | 108 % JOS! 2 MSP&SS M j Wilson&Co let Be 4/101 % | 101L¥ va 101 hy Chicago Cotton Market. Pros a imnreves at Mie- oe “Al. Laclede 3240.(c5) | t) “Shout ‘yesterday's. finish. Corn and | -KOHLRABI~ Ho encee. the te She Le ere eee ee ce inee been | ,5/,90%] 90%] 90% Winch A ct! 7%8) . 108% | *CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—«Chicago cotton fu. | Hasinpl and Sat wet by : 5 ‘ - Sate to a ut reaterdav's ini : 0 an KC HLR joer omerrown, aw Oo woul Ce - : 30 2% | 0) 02 re : . . 7 ~ ; ~ : 7, ; we, 3 KE OUR METHODS” of money to loan on good city | oats were firm. com starting unchanged Le gy bunch : meee we Se 202% [102 % | oe mY si 1103 4 |103%4 103% | Wis Cen gen 4a | 12) 87 4) 87 tures, cloned 80 follows: . - ‘March, | substantial decrease in z . : a l : per u , ms Cent of Ga 5s , . 104 % 104 i¢ 4% Cc 1! 91 164 01 i 1 Ve (a 20.10c: Januar ‘ | ‘ : a P lh gaa il ‘ee ge fe okt og Bong to ‘sc up and gener holding near to int- MUSHROOMS—Missouri 1-Ib, carfons. 59 | 104% 104% A 1042 aa, fe 0108 % m% 108% ag he bg hy 6105? e035” 105 20.186420.20c; May, 20.25@20.27c; July. roduction ’ 4 us for reliable servic S. ‘Ov isi , ‘eak- . ws ps : sian ° \ . d vO) ngestown > ) *s ‘ ‘ own terms and pay interest at RRNETEAT. 717% Chestnut. | al, “SC «Provisions showed weak- | 50 to 75¢. | GREENS—Home-grown, 35¢ | Cent of Ga conds r eee een 105% st 4s... 4; 91%) 14 FOREIGN BONDS ieee ss , e5) t 1 o ¥ ower | t e per b kK and turnip greens, | Vent Léa Ctl U8 20, ; Me 9 ac &sF77 . \1014 ‘10L [10145 - : eeu: ‘Money is used. Open Saturday ee loans coming due? Low gen 4a . | 7%! 79% , | Antiq 7 B ..| 4 D4, O4% Spot cotton was eacihaged if St. Louis sy - we ad oe Realtor. 722 Chestnut. | crop damage in parts of Argentina news jand white, $1.50: _ Utah yet low. $140 40: Cent I ist gtd 4s J} Boy! Vo ae : r 4 | 98 : }Ant 7 > eee “at ve! 94%) 94% toriay. Quotations: Deed ordinary, hi Lag 4 rales (e823) | today affecting the wheat market was Minnesota red, $1. 20; Iow a. rec CRRE&B Co of Ga , 5) 9214! 92%!) 92 Antiqa 7 & rets | | 04%) 94% 115 25c: low middjing, 0.25c- middling, | Pyvunes r chiefly bearish. This was the case in par-| yellow, $1 32: Ohio white, $1.5); Idaho 5s 3/101 4% |101 34 Mol . Cc | A 6 57 A «..} | oot 200, 20.3! vod middling, 2ic; middling fair, Upon ‘the 40,628.00 an Corporation Fy YOU NEED MONEY licular as to Argentine weather, which was | yellow, $1.25 to $1.50 per 100 por™J6; | Cent RR ofNJ5s | _1{118% (1184 ar te 0 45 SLA .' 98 | ' 98 ae 6 38 DB gexl | At 5) 99% 20 ‘Boe Rast 5 sf this year, bre limina described as fine. a condition auspicious white pick ae onions, Chicago boxes, s > | Chesa Corp 68 47 ‘ m4 | Qs ay ye + . 11) | m bie * *s “ wie indicated would approximate e J. Bldg., 15th Floor F Quieny to repair your tornado damage#t, | for the approaching harvest. Meanwhile. PARSL * ‘y_-Home-grown, 10c to = ot nitayk ani (tA0F ks. meer & Colst eee ba Bee Are 6 sfg 59 Jun’ & ‘ | — yield of 151.2 oeunds of lint cotton per ; 7 me, as I specialize in first and second | export demand for North American wheat per dozen bunches. me | _ 28 . Ches & O con 5s bh é Arg sf 6 59 Oct | y . d | nn Corner 7th and Locust. te of trust. was apparently very small. amd overnight PARSNIPS—Home-grown, 50¢ to 75c|Ches&O gen 4%26) 20/102 % 102 | 5) BR: , Are 6 1961 Feb | ve : | Bond Sales—Continue : Production ef cotton tn : FRANK. 712 Chestnut st. business with Europe said to be next to/| per bu box. a. -\ | we RN e Murray Body" 61 yg 9} § 944, % | Are 6 1961 May | ' 4-4. 4 B47? : . . tries as reported MAin 4498. (e834) | nothing. RADISHES—Homeé-grown§ tips, i10¢ to 4i,8 3 2 «| 3 100 ay 100% 100% Namm & Son 6s | ' Arg ef 6 60 May) ae o 2 SECURITY. iSales! Hich.! Low, \Close, Agriculture a epoca I'nfavorable weather in the corn helt, to- | 30¢ per dozen bunches “hi & 3448 { 4, G1 | GL, | Gl ctis 43° S/105% |104% 105% | Are & 60 Vet wy +-F Fy FOREIGN BONDS. bales, or 14.8 per cent a : j ileal rf a ! ) 1] Man MONEY -TO LOAN gether with, - Mw recast of rain or snow. RUTABAG AS—Canadian bulk, pa 4448 77; 27,102% 102% 102% | wech @ ' 15/100% 100% 100% Arg 6 60 Yh : 9 7 | ie 7) eT produced in the same coun 7 ti T i@ mi I lines qs} (i it’ Re ncu,. 2r } i } I - I - 4 , j ; : re é ee ; ‘ ; . ¢ / ¢ Be —" ; ; } ; sons of $500 to $1000 on St. Louis Rave eee ‘samses at times to | 100 pounds, Minnesota 6a per) CB&Q 48 Ill dv f | DS % | ‘ | Nassau El con o* | Arg 9» Sal os asstd sm 3d 6) JS Sa The area planted to cotton in the corn merket. 100 Ibe. CB 31448 Ill div, oT |) a 9| 56%! 561 oT Australia | ° oS i Mex 80 sf Se | j ) j countries reported amoun al estate. in good ry Co. > SALSIFY—Home-grown, 35¢ to 40c per | =I 5 51 al | 9: 93 | 93 ‘Iw, i Per fle ‘| i 58% | 103 ie ve at ds Australia | 19) 97% t 45 14° 35% 35% 35% | seres, or 5.0 per cent ss d RUST & SONS REAL Oo +. Pd 4, TO | oe : } 5 : ~ 1 OF 1% : Up to $300 BAp 4551. 816 Chestnut. MAIN 4552 FRUIT MARKET fen = DUNC ee eee - tharrelg. | Chi_¢ West a, 2%) 72%5| 7244 | Nt ROM 4%, | } ° Austria G ; > ¢ a if , £64" 8 on a bs year etl ais ere a | 4 ‘, # e = A . ‘ “7 's oF ° ( M P Sd +4 ctfs i 5f 4 | 3: a ai 10 1%) 2 ty ‘ Ben ‘ eee] 7 ; ‘ , j . ya ‘ § : , DO 7 AT A 75: q) arrest etd. : ~ $1 ’ eS LW ’ j a ' Bi ey 33 | os “ : es 100%, " ; ; ; total te by states ol w YOU NEED s MONEY ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Nov. 9% . "SP : egrown, oe to © U “per ‘ — ey “2 n Oe “an % sme | v3 , ane! 10; 21%; 1: x | 21° *. Belgium 7 te Oo. | yA a 14 nent 54 o4 | 24% 04% «° » * 9 is « Be ~ 4 ; e atti 7 ‘ > do Cy é ® Oe «li ‘ ’ Z i ° ; ‘ ~ all ue » at = 9 , 9 ; o FIRS WE LAKE SND. BUY ~waxrie | The apple market was about steady. Sup- : REANS—Louisiana, $1.75 do cvt 44, etfs | 2; OO | 1G ‘ational Tube ! : 108 | 105" hos” -. + oy “66... | 294/104 % toe aad ‘| Mex 10 gid ’ . o4 y | Virginia no dt 20 T and SECOND DEEDS | piies were tiveral ana the demand oo rt %-bu hamper: Florida, poor, $1.2: [ se 66% Geb | bo N E T& 1 100% 10044'100% | pel, , 49 ...| 47103 "1102 S| 102% ann om |. See ei eS # . | North Carviina ... re ape, months to pay Seine interest. Quick service. 135 b mg Pe ang wel ine a a ale ‘we. Texas oval hampers, $3: . io rig 4th + ¢ : ; ¢ 6 SIA 4) O8%z | on | oR eS M .. oe Om? %\ 96%t| na 432 An aaat ing. | 5! 25%) 25%) 25% south a... | sone BROS. MORTGAGE Co. ) ba Colo York imperials, comb grade, ig LL wisiana valentine % hamper I A .«} 3) SY) O8's) See lo 5 5 u| 97 07 %| 97% aan” ae Fixe / 4 4 ; ag - ‘is 0D) » to our: office, write or phone ‘ Room 30 804 Pine. MAin 5208-5209. 79; 40 bu Ida Ark black. comb grade, ‘Bi $ -s siieuletinn i valentine poor, , 4 ‘ ° aa | O52 5% N T &! 1100 b 100% | 100 i aan ai hel | Be .* u @X-WAF -. 4.4.0: 90% Est 90% DD. sentative eal at your ay | Dieticians (c15) ‘ ; 125 bu Ida Jonathan, comb grade, tt Arkansas bu hampers stringless, tod f + | ; | + , : i Gi & 109 % (109 % [1009 % en 93% any Milan C 6% i> Ct abe ie DS et) oe ~~ $2 ‘05 to $2.11): 50 bu Ida Jonathan, comb 104% 110414110414 ‘ - | Montecat Rs o 4 ‘ y * oe ‘ — we 3 fe . 2 . j 5 ‘ Wea ’ seet . ‘ ; @ Miwp MONEY TO LOAN grade fancy, $2.50; 50 bu Ida winesap comb | ~ gQvASH—Home-grown hubbard, 50: $| 98%! 9834) 9824 | Bolivia 8 47... | 12/104 % 104 141104 % hay yt 20/100" 100% 100% pie grade, $2.50; 100 bu Ida winter banana, | per bu box: pumpkins, le per !b. bas S| 16 %, | BE | 96% | Bolivia 7 58 . 19; 95% | 95%! 95" Pas x-war, 1% Hf He, Fo ‘-bas- — = " » a J On Improved Property. comb grade, $2.35. Carlot track Oe ! TOMATOES—California repacked toe 5| 86 | 8514! 8514 | Bordeaux a! 6 99%! ga%!l On te Montevid Oe. 3 102% 102% 102% (eee ee ween: P N “SY $5000 Up to $100,000. car Rome beauty, comb grade, $1.75: 1] ket crates $5: home-grown green, sve er se. a itnatw A y ya : C box See us before placing your loan; prompt | C8" Ida box face and f1il pack Jonathan, pe TURNIPS—Home-grown. 23¢ to 40c per 12 103% (102% |103% | Be il ...{ 20/106% |106%1106% | Nethrids Ge 7S, | tee tea aoe te .c. uh geen enhaeal i 1/1086 % 106% 106% | Brazit 7% 52...) ~2'106%'108% 106% Of «-.o)) SOEH |hOS Be 7 XY g. : ; small, 75c. WN . - “a we specialize in bu.lding loans. n b e 1 40c to 50c per bu box, 20 BLDG. Beto. F. BencreLy CO. INC. Realtors, | , Apple price ranze—Bushel cage a A ogo © 100 Ibs, S107 |106%/106% | Braz 57.) 49) 92%! 92a! Hom | New 8 W ->| Gf 94%) OF%! O4% 1H, hep dited detest ria 228 pe houn County apples: Gano, $1.2 9° bulk wunw ashed, ioc pri . } ad i ) a. | , ‘ i ‘ Th N . 4 ; agi @R 1, od 17'101 144'100% ! 14 Nord 4 } ; Cc ™ > oe MAin Chestnut (cb) ; 1) &R ar 4 aa ? 41100 % 1101 1% ’ alifornia oth Floor, 9th ‘and Olive mw 610 2; 98%) 98%) ORY aC 1752.) 16) 9Aul ae | nay u 8 $] 06% O4 | OF Saati ee ee $1. 50: willow twig, $1. 50 to $2. ee r 4 a en Fl oa j ; | . N , 7 . > 116% 116% 116% ritieh : ore ae 81139 iVIN%& 118% 5d , caves ; 23 1005, 100 100% Ail other states of the State of Missouri ; MONEY WANTED _ oF. +4 fo 95.50, other varieties, 91,20, te NEW YORK. Nov. 9.—The ras ar io inc 5 ...} 22) 95%) 95%) 95% 4 Si 96 | 96 | 98 bade 7-62 .' Bil 7 | 86%! 8B% | do 18 102% 102 [102 | Mexico, is 60000 bales ~~ a. s*s.24 * ee ee varieties, $1.25: bb!. ben davis end : New York Sugar. — iE 6 | « be us . 1? ? 104% 104%/104%, r 5 By § 100% 106% 108% feed ay S Goes} 10 102 %. 1. | 107% Production in genitings and ingrame, ~> | market was firmer early today and while S 2) OG%q' § } .70® Y oe 5 1100% 100% 100% jen 5 es 7 101% 101% 101% ao ‘ , IOLeg 101 “%/LOL% ——-—-— 4 gs, On. ; . O° LOANS ON 7» mom vate person; oot occ y: $450 1 $7; yellow twig: $3.30" to 81: oo Teslsy, with buyers a3. 4.05 for babes Chi Un 8 4% A | Os 104 102% | Nywne 8) 25/118 44 |11234/112% | Rulearia 7 67. 1! | 91 | rs “80 5 o GS... .| 101100% 100% 1100 % 9,925,795 Bales Ginned. 3 PERSO AL PROP’Y © pr Box 5-63 “ a ‘boxed T5e_ te 25: FB sce Day ey ghee ten headin ae ye Tite WI 56% 62 . 7105 49 o eal tr 6 0: O94 11053 ‘aldas ’ ! a78 “u! arm | Orien a 53.) | to . 2 aN OP's ER CENT FIRST DEEDS c: wrecked and leaky, 75c per 12-quart the sugar conference a! broad, . = yy , MONEY TO LOAN AEB toms of $500 to $20.000. on ety im- | basket fieting. ot the netion of the foreigi 82 5 100 % 100% 100 % tee ee tl on Pik rida 1058 Boh reia 1 [> pe UE perfect title, , with CRANBERRIE S— Massachusetts earty | eee. See ine oe ~ . . WYS! 400) 106% 106% 106) ‘Ss 13100 44 '100%% 100% ‘hit Py 4109 % 109% 109% | D8 a) OB H "1.11 : se ra ° ote markets was interpreted to ‘ NYO % ‘ % ‘ 2 +) : ger ss - ** Siana 476 sieel }. 2 Brinkon’'s Security. , black. $6.75 to $7 14 -Bbl, crate, and satisfactory solution ft. possible. ; _ ee ; 8) R4 | &3% | oe. 15; 88%! 88% RE ly ile § s ane J 10% | 08 100 i Ag Ge 40 am om | . : aoart 44. 01 0: eine exico 4 i: _ oon RROWERS LOAN any t. (c8) . ‘Graian Brinkop R. E. art Eire he AdsPame bn hoskete &9.50] CY: nothing definite along this line-was| @, Cork § bs 2 103% 103 6 ion’ le @ 0 és 10 1034 103% ae Gah 9 91 1 Porto Al Be 61 a1103 4 : Soh ade he hig Se T c E e (oka) — , rted and the trade was still inclined to re rs. oe 2101 %& (12 % Ob fe 5S A 1) 3% LOD os i ' © coe! : : do 7% 66. 7 South Caro ry im tate 222, Chestnut st, (c&) 4 Grand Aclede 2040-4) GRAPEFRUIT—Florida, $4 to $6 per seg es There, ; he ee : “ GBM | NOs) +H, Nor&Wert con + 10 #8 #8} OS WS ‘hal } | ee | 3 ‘ G@usenaid 7 113: Texas 3.3 b 5% O02: Virg 19° ail =" O% 4 F, : 7 box , “d fai inquiry was reported . 03 5 4g | r ' ; . : RS ele 5 . : j | , thin 7 ' other states 2316. FOR SALE COCOANU ITS——$ 5. 5O to $6 per 100. In refines a aT itp h hi ny p. Pe ‘ ‘ ‘ Su ww ? j 16) , | ‘ + G6 i d ri ‘ 3° s - tg 101 “% ‘ a d } ‘ : Pd nae “+ fet . h rine ibe ; ‘ ‘ : ; 3 Je suetenbeediiedinatinis W a ‘a pir 6 and prices were unchanged at o.80 for . . » I F 1”! 96% HH 4 | + No Am Ea oO OF 4R 101% 10OL'%, ‘ologne » f , Ai ¢ Oe! do Ta 46 ex-war OS%&) GRY r ¢ Loan. Money | 4 “Pint end + ma gg tee BANANAS In shippi 6% wee’ ~ . and fine granulated. 3 ’ 108% 108 le 108% IN: Oh SI, Ge A ©’ 100 100 100 os sie >! i 9 4 | Gy ie Rhine W Te 50 4.100% /100 , liverpool Spot Steady. ~ me. ~, wt nt » al ri 4 . ‘ — ad . = uSlge .. | } Or Fa .) ain wn & OOts s : ) s¢ OO Sul Se ; strict low m AND BONDS its MES 2 ©) on 42. 25. New York Coffee. ; 16! 9° My, an » 14 ny 1. : han nm: 4 71 Vy (0% Se aha. i‘) 5: at 1/101 % 101 “101% . ea * 105% 1051 195% a)»: ws ord il iz : bk) ACCOUN SHINE STOCK " , ’ ri “aif f WA 101! ‘ t ow 6 » 100 y 1a 10% * " ’ +} 213) atraes ‘ ag i CCOUNTING MACHINE Oh oral = NEW ween Nov. 9.—Coffee—Spot 2] . « ©'101%,/101 * |} Nor Sts Pow o , . . Uda 8 ; | Rome we Re o1™% 91°" ordinary. 10.7 nalts, ) bales, In- Sea OuUSE ett many other active unlisted stocks geomet" ate a aie } a limited demand: Rio N * 0) Nor St | % | + | Ro mo ee ‘ ud nerine a i efead P ’ ‘ cle nd: au 0, f 1/100 1100 I | Ne Og 9S: 94 | A3% aat tterdam 6 a © 104% (104 104% | j 6108 . bold Goods and Ray ene is oo file, Daley BUSINESS FOR SALE 7. Abc: Sanjos, No. 4. 220: future secon 48.| 39 92%) 82%) 925 & LC Ry 48) I! 8544 85 %5/ 85% | Ore SL .| 9 108% 110845 /108%5 | Salvador & 48 2.107% 107% 107% | bales” American neta 4 liwa . -—-~ . . Se ; 33 ae “ . Ear “aon ; Ww n he ft | oF) | HO 4 ss zecho Se De... 6 108 % 108 5 * | Santa Fe A 7 42 4) amy? 15 enay: December, 10.7Re: shame. 10.75" y. - = ; ~ CON FECTIONERY—Living rooms and ga- | | . BAC : Bias 18 se IC | “July 1s. —s : I ; a4 |) oe pOhio Put 8 . hs ghey > Cc 734 4195 105 (10) Saco Paulo C 8 G2 SP1AwW 114%1398% NM reh. 10.6006. 0 67 - Personal Property - x tA hine "on SALE—United ge 8 rage: wonderful location: across from ‘ = 3 0 ! 107° 7% | 0! Rist 5 36 ; 3% ae ante ; A 4/11% 1111 % ae . rs 105% 1Oa% 105 " & May. 2 B7e; J 4 inite at $34 per unit, 19. school; leaving city. Box B-22. Post-Dis. “ ‘BUSINESS FOR SALE —sss Ide E 5 3: 103 1024, 10: id _ Cn asa) onal om anish Mi ) LONLL S111 19) aa. 6) WO%| MG) Th New York Cottonseed Of. Accounting Machine common a 1 {cB} - — - a ; 0 : I & 3 ; 04% ‘ 100% 100 (by Aras monte CON NFIDENTIAI— 28 = | ines Broad-Wai | “_-__ RESTAU RANT—Good location; cheap. Rate! 415) 84! a tim Link at 7} 110 - | 7 TO) 1108S oss oboe ; s ot ai APE Paysnnt PLAN— RED § me ott 883. eaves Wei Guvene at $90. [CONFECTIONERY AND ee 1017 Market st. _ ; ($) D brat d S$ 40 2 e- ; ~a Shi Le 4 |. 0 on % | 99%) 99% Ines ot 7 ret 4 z aoe hae * 4 oattan 7 oe ie closed firm: prime shimmer yellow 0 7Se. NDORSERS— - a a ” = * ‘ : , - SST } > NT— 70 ‘ 4 ‘ ° . , : P - -_ - i 4 : : aaa ’ % ' ‘ ‘ ' . A ’ = > , 7 } 4 * > in Control at $2.15. LeCompte | Good locatien for grocery; opposite large | RESTAURANT—Good business; fine loca ~ 4) 92%! 92 . {Duke Price Po 6 . * Slows 67 4) 994! 99%! OD | PTE crude 0.260: January . of, &t $2.50 and Tri-State Mining Co. | jndnstrial plant; going e business: will tion: real buy. Call Clayton 1032. (5) | Don Sti rig ‘es. o- es ge =| o4u.! O8% 04%; ’ ‘ reg “Mayflower Loan | Co. - i . We buy. sell or auote = sees my te must sell; will bm building or GESTAURANT — Mell or trade: will con- Dul S$ 8S & At 5.! . 2 1t0% 4 F 7 oe me . ‘oa % neat! 102% 66 at 105% 105% Siem ee G% 61! i ey od. pay ee 3 - veneer. 10 - fe s. H. J. Kattelman Co.. |trade. 6234 Plymouth; take Hodiamont | BUSTA alt home, Victor #215 ic?) | Rant Cubs Bu 7%) ees Om UI106% lone par tute? 5\101% 101 1101% 42 © Ind ste 6 > 21808 1108 | etf GOpct pd. .| 827102 101% 1% December 10. 87 PHONE CALL—LETSER PFR- 2. Natl. Bank Bidez.. Garfield car weet to Pivrmouth. FOrest 561SJ. sider small home. = —|Elgin Jol& Efe | 30:105% 106% Fac P&l, Ist 5 4% > Indies ti iv 104% 1044, ' Silesia E 6% 46) 1/ 92%! @3%! aay eeeDer pd 42.800 BONAT. CALL RECEIVES TROMET AT = meeeventh and Olive. GArfield 5240 RESTAURANT—Well equipped; $200 | Erie rf&im 5 67.' 87) 97%! 97%! 97% ae * & B77 «i 1/10:3% | 103% | 10: nar s Oat) DA co New Orteans Spot. TENTION 3 . CREAMERY AND Bg ce 3 ae le 3) cash Apply 1104 8. 4th st. __. | Fr Ist en pr In 4s R! 88 % | 88 +4! BK % 5 5S . i 105%4/105% 105% rn 6) 95% oh 951 ; : sisae@ Heaeline® wEW OMimA a CALL GAR. ny700. 329 Pare BROWN © a carry businese. 5504 Virgifiia av. RESTALRANT—Small. 4550 Pope av.:|Erie gen lien 4a | 4 Rg” 4 | 82% ar an-.Arn 4 1/105 % 105% 5% ; - % 1007. '1100% '100 » “4 9104 %, 104% 104% ter bee atilet, ind ten M cemmenemenasenn “6 , -~ t ™% . " 7% oT : . BLDG. THIRD FL SINESS OPPORTUNITIES reason, sickness. ict} | Brie cvt 4B ..| B38) 88, | 87%) Sait ee EG Be ee tt ‘iat Ts 1946 ww! 4/103% 102% (102% | | | 193% 1119 1193 | 2682: lo. wanking, , al | : FOURNG rug + N RESTAU RANT. uck sale; reasonable; | Dua 4%... o0 Z _ a ' Sh } Fiat 7a 406 ex-w 3] 94% 9414) 94% | @wiek 5% 46 |.) 1103 % (193% '10%% | Fee middling. 20. * een | , . 7 © " - e > y hd ; 0o1 101 = ; , a : x J & 4 epance complete set dru f | F F | N (+ S A | | ON sick 710 _N andeventer. (83) T&S et t cis oe ? cas a aa ? ~. igo + de ae a7 Finiand ef 5O | 2 100% 100 14) Toho El P 7 55 ° re ig | AS',! PRY sock. 475.825. a elnding fountain, tables | 23 ST | oe K STATRANT-— ~Living rooms above: good “ ' ee a. ‘A f er C ho E 6 | 14) ATE ‘ t Post-Di very a po Box por ae Northwest corner of Kingshighway and “cet lap reasonable Ban, 2849 ‘ke a ; 101% Lat % ‘101 y Pathe Ex 7 7 j “a 6 } 9544} 95% ' | OS % a Ci , li aa c56x) Lo }’ , J i ~~ , cto. | a2 : | wal | ' | SUPERVISED : Seaton: lot 78x140° leased for 5 years; RESTAU gy ete 3 yt ge ae 7 a Mee ire 1 %e 4 a” | +a PP nN 6 A 42. (4 eheee Be ‘nl n 45. 7 S FoR; oo ee ‘oh J New - BU INESS ANTED lendid speculation o7 se count 0 ; = at i ae Bak Se ‘T19% "Oh&Det 4% 77 00 ow a “4 } Soi | ae LOANS ts Ss W 8D BOSH BURNS MAin 452 (c76) | RESTAURANTS—2: ood; in good loca: | mi g Get fet | gan! a8 an neem R oT ae 2106 uy 108 . ‘108 rin M U ‘ ; ] : wat cng La. Woe. 0 — Catron ; . 3 Y—Light lunch. delicatessen; suit- FURNITURE ST siablished 2} tion: very reasonable; daily receipte: ‘ond J&G Li 50%! 504%" 50%, hl 6% 112 % ot 3 rane ay : ¥ P i 3 ‘i a : . ' ~ £ : Ke ; 7 j me ; _ d 1A: 7) | 4 # couple. Ingu ire 2925A Shen- lling new -- Peay very well locat- 75 a nd up. Apply A. J. Anderson, 5722-24 | = Basa to $300 -— % (c} BR me, Sethe business: $1000 will nap. Elm st.. city. sc (ond) | « 2 74 110%, tted Aros ED f — oe — eee B3Sn8gaeeeeee3 Sinks £ 0% (100% Loe S — = me wt } 14101 % 1209 &! 101% U sw 6% Sl Aw! 54! 95%) 944) do 6% GI sl | OS "pat feed 22>>-- 3 + ~ % et a £325 PT FIx- sh n ; 639A Delmar, 7 ¢ Peddick, 3155 8. Jetterson. ic) TUR KES. -Ressceable. 401 ‘A Marceau EO TTCMET TOTS UTES ax mes me - mpg 1% 1015 101 Pure Oil , 5, * ° . - JUS ’ JUKE \ - + ¥ 1 Ge trol Sea | ture i te kt AND MEAT MARKET—South (c53x) | cation: terms. 846 N. Kingshighway.(c) Ga Var&North fe 10% 1100 % 100% | Porto. Ric Am T | 6 42 - ‘ad J -249. Post-Dispatch. (R80) 4 — —_— : | ; = he i 23a GROCERY” CONFECTI ON ERY. — Living} ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms, first clas*: | Garch RF 6 a O8 [107% 107 Ls -* . you GET a eo — ntral ‘ 4 Fe ee A DIG! AN SERVICE _.....—— — : CSE well fu . s PRIVATE CONSE Be PRRY Wia—o- truit store. at once, | dle. 3004 aot Hy ee ROOMING HOUSE—6 rooms: well fur- ea Aaph fia 29 | 3112 3 GE 0 FREER ~ — pe *) Ger ext Ln Te 49 G GE 6%8 exwar Ga Hope Tactiss) Gt C Eip J 7a 44: GtCEaPs 6 My 850) Greece 7s Haiti As 53 Weaetoh BP 6% Yokohama 6 61.) GRAINS, BIDS AND OFFERS CHICAGO, Nov. 0.—— : - ~ ‘ . . , Y ; . M ] ‘ | Office Hours: 8:30 “Oierovsy oer ee | BS et Wee se cinch: = reel epee rtomity | Titi Cent 4X8 ssi 3)'grg) or | pre SLIMSS tle 4 | 2 90%) Bast | Mex Tr 4 %anatd, : " ; - ERY -—Sc > : es. : on. Cent rig 4s 4 4 Past s _. ‘- ) * BME sacrifice Monday. sea 1 afatty Walton. er) for someone. Baldridge, PArkview feos TH Cent 48 82 ..| 2, 93% 93% 93% | do 4 R&G div’ | 95%! 95% Mex 13 Tr Ge | ) c ti] > & ~~ s rt VETER ERE RS oe FS 2 - ded Po ae 5 EF RRAL PRR EE we Hung Mun Tiewd Sti tt Cr Co ns 7837 A fF So. 223 — wt we ae _ > ~ - > eb et petri ttt = 2 i SSSSPSSPRLSSER2332333 PRELESE €ESERE EFS 2 B= 2 z on z= ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS , RACHANGM, Nov, 0.—tireinh : =e ee —_ - — = ~~ saws 33! 33 CREPE ES PETE cond a te ~- orene fi Mares. fii ~~ ~~

Page 40

a SETBACK 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH... WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1927 _ =| BANK AND CA i | NEW | -YOR | eee aa" TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET i waned nin a ee es eatiee dwiet a ae sh enter ie Th ho NOt, ha a Hyg sis eeu “agente ‘ “a pe es ~~ 7 £ ae ‘ 2.127.600 shemnee, ‘oumsend with 2,036, STOCK CT 300 shares Monday, 1,587,700 a week arco (COMPLETE) : year, (k) Payable Un pou all stocks and bonds. Symb and 1.365.700 a year azo. Total sales x . ; a. Sales oe ‘ aActual shares | from Jan. 1 to date. 477,398,800 shares, BR? SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE | . d, Sales (00 omitted) 4 ¢ i eas rule. F compared with 385,629.700 same period § ST. LOUIS STOCK , TRIT! are pw. Ute 3 | 3 8. 5 a year aro. , oy 1 pdeesemnetemd eet. amin 4 MOY. 9.—Bank and ’ se . wend « \. : ° © es ‘Sto AL Pea rid} ’ » a ; ¢ Bb.) Low, ps Sane ere. 11927 §6jstocks and Annual I. : oe Ie Seer » imac aS pd Anoual Seles Hi High.| .| Low. | Close.|Ch'ge. | High! Low. |Div, in i orgy *iSates| High.| | Low. |Chose. che. High. Low. iDte. in_ Dollars. ‘ales oe shel 9 A ay — | local market today. ~~ = High.) Low. ‘Div. in Dollars. Sales) Hie | Low, | Close. ‘ ie on Be apt "es eas OL” | E Das iw 56% | ob Kinuey Co pid & ..| x20/ SI {| S81 2 73% |Pullman Inc new 4! ae el . 2 | Li | : There was a a aaa gare aa ' Gormmercal Credit 1 tl ~ ° 1 ay ' 6 29%) | ’ 774i 45% Kresge SS Co 1 20) 41) 73%) | 27 |Punte Alegra Sug! a a Lis : 6 Abratermn & Straus 5 113 “¢ ". re —"" 58 Z ; & se 113 110%. loans (SS) gh ey 7i «xiO 116% | ‘ 336i 25 iPure Oil 2b ..- . 51) 8. | «O, ' Mercantile Trust at 6%! 2% Ahumada Lead . - a9 4 fan sea Fan Msi new 5 ' c 17%' 10 (Kresge Dept Stores | 1) 12% | 12 rg 2 . $4% Pesky Bake | Rr. a - | First National Bank | ° 20 199% 134% Air Reduction 8b) + 1D mise mM | mee] ak& Com Power 3b... 2 637 se ‘2 : 34%| 2014 \Lago Oil & Tran 75) “. | = with few Reaction Comes After Per- 13 | 7%iAjax Rubber ... a Ds | ; | 30) Is oo io Nast Pub 2 § 57 073, BY; : 24 86 “\Lambert. € Oe. & . ok! | 217) : omens gt ~ oie 110%} 96 Albany P W P pt 7 ‘ — | i Cc ongcoleum Nairn i : Lee Rub & Tire oi i do pid 3.50. : 1 ; 3 _ tiona n y 0 5 74 {Railroad Secur ‘4. { x10 82 : early and then rose to 2 | i a ae _ ages Sl ws I er ED Pre a + oe nn eee 141% 83 Abitib? ré.? é..j 2 1138 jr20%4 132 Bz25 ee — a ECEFE t “ . ‘a SoH) SE cbemebctet-t. $-trie oth ares — ws ar) ro OS oO BEES Fi bd 4123 %/Al Chem & Dye 06 onesol Cigar 7 ..| 8%, | ‘Leh Val R R 3:50) of Strength and Prob- | {3 %°31"'4) Gat.4. Mi 6 og a EG 3 4 gt: -| iGl108% (107 {4c : %| 11%(Amalga Leather ..| oak an. pe > Set fT bigs oo ty ee Be 44%) 44% United Railways 4s 4 , +¢Consol]l Gas 5 ...| 3, iLife ably Influenced Acti 37% | 27% |Amerada Corp 2.. Con Gas $5 pfd & Li 20 4 |R | 29} 25%! 225 Mississippi Valley T ; : , . e 4% | Real Silk Hos ..-) - ms ti) 30 ~3 Roe ee ee Gtr 7-30 Sa} ~2 wis tote InSOntwmeS~)y - FFF re tee ax Gaim) pe = “ ey ee _ se e-@ co = Steed Othe re wisoe be Hi ee FFE EL ET EE TEES SA —" -. 4 c- © 2 5 ~ o F. o&8 fe: = ¥ - a oo —s ~a- — =e cS 7 . ~ ~ oe . 6s Com © oe ‘ae SS 4! Mt SS ZS Ob Ce *) * ~ 2) 4346) Cudahy Packing 4| 1 1103 jCushman Son Inc 4a! 120% 103 \Cushman S $8 pt 8, 50 | 46 ‘Curtiss Aero 55%! 30 jiCuyamel Fruit “40% 26% |Davison Chemical | be : ; y a 2 3 72 105 + %2 Deere & ae pi | : | | Ca Bal , Lr - - mee a . ‘ f ib : le } i : a ; ; NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—The re- | j. Ie | ac pid 7; : 180 % Del Lac 2S oe ee iees| . i* | 50%) 40%|Mandel Brose 2.50 | 1) $23: 5] 42%| 42% “tt ’ os ™ ~~ : oe d {ach rp ’ mwa ~ 2 curt GISON .O+-+ S, , | 4 43 Manhat Elec 85° . 4 y , s, Ww ae S * . ey . ‘ ‘ *: 4 ewok R ¢ ae | covery in stock price hich has tal Co 3 .. 5) Bs bas 3 | O" tr > vouRst sad 0145% 1: cha: seu 54%! 44 |Man R mod gid 5 been under way for 2bout a week, | 43 | 28isi/Am Piano S....| & D =) oe i On is — oO ee meus Se A cost ts - inde} aD ~ore~)rr rts Be pf ctl. VG & Bi 50a 13 RS ts Fn we ~2b5 5642 Dodge Bros pfd 30% Marland 01 ‘ 7 wer nae wert MAES eter RPM 24 ree st 3 Rar \ este rtene: hana) ers. de senting te at Lo tc ~~ * + ~~ i ee ee ie) . 6% Loew's Inc 2 ba (ont Bak p: td S.. ° i. P 5 le, Lot: Ine + th Con au init oan Can o ee te ‘ ; . 30% Long Bell Lum A 4 4 (Reynolds Spring .. 4 RrownBovE! a ody 35% L-Wiles Bisc 1.60 Dp eo Bt 98344\Reynolds Tob B 5 43% yet i. on Car 33 jLonilard Co 1 } Sana oe a 7% |Rossia Ing ris 3 in today. | * os AL Bri ati 4 . - - STOCK MARKET AVERAGES © : a. Se 128% Louis &Nash 7... 7,152%4|15144/151%4) | 69 | 43 (Rutland RR pfd. Giviamks tn Demere,, » *, he 1 5 7 = 4 hye f° ~ a) . 7 : 7Ga8 th IO! ara. h. Am ewe. Syne ba 23% Lowis G&E A 1-70 | 3) B1ie| 22 74%| 5234 Safety Cable 4. nn Sm ‘Am ror ower es 864,|Am&For P pid 7 88% Mack Trucks 6 ..| 9% | 98% 4108 %4 | 1 ‘St Louis S F Ry &bi Bruce com 2.50 02 "Mack Tk 2d pfd 7 106 % 106% |106%4) ° %4 96% (StL SF Ry pid 6. Bruce pid 7 .... 30% Am Home Pr | 43% MacAnd & F 2.60. = | Ber igd : 61 ist L Southwestern | Brown Shoe 2.50 44 |R H Macy 5 .... | 47 \Schulte Ret S 3.50) . “ Chi Beute ome 5 20 % |Madison Sa Gard 1 | ' 26% \Seaboard Air Line} 3) Me | 2 pfd ‘ee 2012 Magma Copper 3 32% \Seab Air L pfd 5 Me Mre p 113 | ; | 67 |Malinson pid 7 51 (Searse-Roebuck 2.50 | | | 75%) a National Bank ae pfd ----*° 56% |Shattuck FGCo 2../ D} 93 46 | 2% o Mo lil Stores 80. “| scores of issues down 1 to 5 points i ae 23% /Maytag Co 2.75b. 1 4 | 31%. Sou Cal Edison | | a eee 5 138 % 136 54 ve | Mississippi Val Tr 16) rT ee 113) & “sz +t e*«#t *® Fer FE *. & see rs F RE Ragen below .Monday’s closing levels. The | 106%, 943, Am soull pid © -+ 200 % 100 % 100 72 1--- ; 29%; 21%/Eaton Axle & S 2 3; 22%; 22 we | * f 5614 McCrory 8 B 1.60; 3) 85 | 8 138% |109 Southern Ry 7 .. } FE) fd reaction undoubtedly was stimulat- | _°°* 12% Tm Steel Far ” ; "114 1/114 yy 42| 114, |Eisenlo _ Bros .| : 28% | 24% /McIntyre P ae | 27%) 27% or . : ~ 3 . , " ‘ ” ' ‘ , se . "? ? e . 3 ; - 2 ~ o . e , . e ile st @ x " ‘ ™ ‘ 4 ‘ i 5 ; v3 Pia’ iE l I Ow & Lt . : . “ ” Mi 3-4 ontinent Pet ° vi . a . ! tan ar ing 5 a c. : -_ of an unexpectedly large Govern 36%{ 36 |Am Tel & Cable Ki | : 102% | EPAL 40 pe fy re 118 | 118 =4 a ania States oa . in@7" | be . « i at Miller R ubber 2. *) ot Bs, ; 8 | , . ; = ay / hes! ling Prod Gt = ‘ . , z ‘ ; . wo 2 Wailitke Soap = 40 ‘ . : » Fa 0% 4 vo © ‘ ‘ ‘ s Be, , “a | i S.. i =e 3 2 i= ; * st > a > . The recent advance in prices,; 37, pen Writ “enet 4 3 20%) 20%! 20% 1632; 5258; do ist pfd .. } Ole; OU> , 32%; 9044 Missouri Pac pfd .} 24 110 | Ls, ; 8 3s | ;/Submarine Boat ... | Se Ph tae Be , Steel Industry Sa which was widely regarded as a 71, | Am Writ Pap p ci | 48 8 | 34%] 24% Erie St Shovel 2.50 32%, 3244| 32% 934; 813, Montana Power 5 1,10: 403 jesse ;} 30. [Sun Oll Co la -.! ” - ' - %) ane mm) rit ap pp : ; “> OY ee ; ' 7 } ° - ‘~s) 7 9) 9.) 1 % | ys . =- ’ o> é , ' . i . lL. 2 7 "2 = : =% Am ZinckSmelt pfd i g2 | 5%" “4 %| 30%! do cf 2.50 j : 8; 60% Mont Ward 4 .... | 3 *% Superior On om, 3. NEW —, ap correction. of a temporarily over- 35 "‘amZinc&Smelt pid sa! See) 86a BY 50 (Eureka V C 4.25b 73%| 73 | 733 2%, 6 |Moon Motor Car .. | 8%! , 6 | ‘Symington Co. ....; ' } 3° 3° current orders for a e sold position, had left the market 3 1? anatende Copper 3 , ‘el 478 ao \Fed Min Smneit pone a : %| 1144 Moth L Coal. . «| . | : Symington Co. A. > Cee ae up te est ‘ ‘ wen we rt ” : : 4 | ‘oe : 3 i} } : cor] ro | Be . j OR 4, | 4 . 3 1% 1 A - “ n 7 ’ : > , in a vulnerable position to selling “ Archer-Dan Mid 3. | . : | = 30%! 1814.Federal Mot S8Ua.. : om T 28% =e i gh ~yah 5% ) : aS “ + es 50} wa ¢ tomnage for rolling au = : ' {sexes \OTP « cluding between 1 326.000 ‘and i 4 es} al ahd ° , ‘e ’s - 'f) * - 1 Co Del p Zi | ‘ , j => a‘ ee _— = , a : , oe ‘ seas : , attacks which the “bears” wer | SS. jarmour “x ; | 177% 9344 Fidel Phen E Ins 4 \i« tee 914,10 (‘Mullins Body .... 8 3, | 4: 573 | 771 TO% ~ e of e ™ - i Armour Co 1 A ‘ : . | : d , F | . 17 a First N Stor es 1.50 . . ‘ 4 | ‘ 4 aay ' . Sf) ‘Munsin ao 3 4) , % ' 47 . i ‘Tex Guif Sulph 4 — ' - . for pi pe lines. quick to take advantage. In addi- 5% Armour Co Ill B.. ; s, 0 14% \Fisk Rudber 19] 15%! 15 =u 3°! 361: ‘Murt wage: tle | : | | 16 % Texas & Pacific Ry ‘s | sizable inquiry : : tion to the break in cotton the i ‘Arnold Const Corp) ~ os : 3? Bm 1 46 Fleisc omen ed 2 “1 @ 1 ee ld ter % > ——— | | 78 /Timken R B 5b.. dead 42 | SUS Atl Gulf & W I...) ) ee) SoA) oS i 8 | 106% (Gen Am Tank 7 |11¢ | 3%4| 59% Nat Dairy Prod 3 | 9%| 63%| 624 2 , 1 | 4 /Tobacco Prod 7 ..' 36 100 16 : oa ,| 29% Atl G & WI pid...) 3! ; 8 | 2 96%) 65% General Asphalt pe : + S* 344 Ay 2%2} Sé%a\N Dept 5 1s c 7. | BO leas, * Tobacco Prod A 7 1112% General Motors. which closed 214 Atl Refining 4 .. wt 73 5? General Cigar 4...j; 2 74 ‘ ‘ | be OS Ys Nat Distillers Prod dF ‘a | 47 . Gt 3% !Transcontinent Oil 1141 914 3% points lower at 128%, was sold 4| 43% \Auto Sirop R A 3 34| 45% | 434 i— | 1465 Gen et Blew =p Sb. ..] 178/130 4g 123 3 aD he | 69% N’ Ena & St pfs] | ay 00% 734 * 25 | 10 |Transsue&W St] .| 4 26%! 25% : : | 7 (sen sCC SPi AU.. i " , ‘ 7 . a lain ‘| ; = : : 21 freely on unconfirmed report that | 26534\343 [Baldwin Loco 7 | 16/252 [2501/25 | Motors new. . {1316 133% 128 3, 128%, —3% | 202% | 95. (National Lead 5. gee ceed Trae en A eee bt gh directors, at their regular meet- 125 106% Baltimore & O 6 .. 9 1172 ——§% | 52 @ 1, en Mot 7 pe pt 7 ‘ ‘ 4%; * 3 2%, 104% |Nat Lead pid B 6 raul 's me — Ls _ ihe 83 73% Balt & Oho pfd 4. | SL%) 57 iyi : sen Outd Ad ctf 51; 56: %, 545 6 4 94% Nat Pow & Lt .80. | 234%) 23° | (3%; 39% Union Bag & Paijer ing after the close of the market OM 1 edie 0 , 1091. | paeal BOM iGen Rv ale § -| 631223 (11823 "IN Rys Mex 2a pfd! 7! | , 4' 38% Union Bag & Paper 110 106 Bamberger pf 6.5 2 4 1091, 9s 53% | 3 i ee ; : N y ex 2d p 2 Sy | 3% | eee 30 Se Uni O Cal 2.505 | tomorrow, would declare an extra 103 % 67 (‘Pangor & Ar 3.50 ee i ee eS Geheral Refract 3 | bl 76} Gl %s OM) eG eg > ene Supply 4.) leon ao ‘ 197 % a 2: 5A ly Datos Pacific 10 - ’ 56 sank Mainh: Fy 0 SRO 5 - 914; 95% iLett f . 2, § tte: Mt ~ i- 28. 218 Nat Surety " 270 111% 110% 111 3 m | | wide mel : | 38ui 39° National ‘Tea 4 ] | | | 84 * A ng Bp hm Se = 2.50 as was : co dditi 35%} 20: dall A 2.50. : a ( ~panemtpee 5. ae 991.;' an | > 4, ON 50 sa | ny tag ae .'Un Cig St new .80 33% > $ expected, in -ddition 5%] 20% /Barmsdal! A 2.50 .! | s | 8 44 | imbel Eros pfd 7) : 95 | | 9: 34 2, New CCop new 1.50 | 109% " saa lar due A nhomgnd ye 108 3,107 to placing the new stock on a $5 ; j 45 \Bayuk Cigar > es es , vi” 3 O13, ee hore ee : “ Glidden to NO Tex & Mh swgel 4] Di by | 159 United Drug Q % ° ] 101 Bayuk Ci ] { pf | OG % 30“ Brown Shoe 2 .. 5%! 4! 5% m | 4i pulf States Steel . 43 3 3 : 32 Oi Well Suppl) ; : ‘Util Pow&éLt A 2 | 29 Ww ek U. "2 ost nate . s $5 ly apt in pia a _ 2 S 7 } ait j Ul ~tate ; nofd 7 x3 ih} 7 100 42 rr 4 11 Omnibus Corp ve 7 15) m Van eens tee al e€ yr giee Tra V)IeFUusS a : “ ) . Zi 4 2 Bisess i! 90 he a ‘ a ae mi Rm iy enhei *9] 5: 21. a7 | ‘ 4°73 | es y e review re = Aad, Pht oi 27 \e| 22% Hartman ‘A’ 2 | P9314! 23%4| 23%) | 8 84 Opi m Collins4 ae : * ‘ 9% Vick Chemical 4. .! eT 5 le a : ee ’ * % ‘ ‘er ; ss 8 o> } oa +) a + ie Ra a a # es {} Ss oe an - . € - $ & Pape Wy ~ - | 136_ | 90. Ada diacn an) 17/136 139% [135% s | 41%j 22 ‘Hoe &Co A a} on | om “| om @ Lat | 155% (208% (Otis Blevator @ 3142 141 reel — io. toe Sones ber level, and emphasized the in : “aa ar a) Be ot? _ 10S 105 ; coer % 221 io mee yc ee eae a 2 or 7 ls ‘Otis Stee) i; ee 4 100% | a iVictor TM pr ’ n- 5tu| 3% Butte Cop & Z 50 i gt 37 | ers cn cmiaten Wh an Q 4 ge ey +g | Virginia-Caro creasing inquiry for early 1928 de- 6% Butte & Sup Min 2 o} RI R | eae om! 5 ke aa ee “Rp ae - ee G4. tThig Cea” aname | oe PC live | , . 44 (Butterick Co 2a.. ike ply iS ese 0% ‘Houston Oj ioece tc (aman neee oe Tate 1: ao nea 7 7 “igee ‘ > | 32. {v- p nfd. > veries, particulars for pipe and 42 |Byers & Co A M..! 3! an a it , | 273 | 80% /Houston Oil ..... 2 16432159 161% 20 _ i: |_do pid % | 91,1 21% Viens ts oI 3%) 22%! 23% a er = A sooo! rails. U. S. Steel common, never- 1113 41106 {| do pfd 7 *] t= : eh eager a AP a geili aut aan > 4, Pac Gas & Elec 2. | 1’ 43%) 43%' 43% 2! 9 Vivaudou pid 7..! é 1100 thel 0 r 37% “2 66 (By-Products Coke 2 4) , i “i * = eiiping ; ore oo ee cone + | ix Pac Tel & Tel 7. x10, 150 ,150 | ee. Feces 24% Vulcan sear coed ix179| 29 ZK 1% ess, 6 own from 137% io . : . | , : I i} f ) o | “ene an Mak Man ae kan) ahal ae Go ‘3 9%, 33% 'Packard M C 2.90! 890) 51 | 48% , 59%| 20 {[Vulean Det ‘A’. ..!} 27% 262 134%, off 22% net, but the inde- 80% Calif Packing 4. 7 x | ~ eS Z 95) 234 ? 223 * 4 by 7 Paige-D Motor ... ] . oo = .... wf S| $5 | 1 ~~ >a nor ,* Pt 5 : ] ai! fF 5%) 6 2(Calumet & A Mi 96; 9334) YU { 1s a= 3 7s nd Ou sf 0 % 6° J*s Pan-Am Pet 9 | : : ad “ o~+ iB. resistance to pressure. Coppers 7%} 14% /Cal &H Con C 2 3 51 17 “| 16% r $47 > 1 Indian +150. $, 33%) BYlg; 48% % | 37%; 16% Pan-Am West : & Be . - > | 19 ‘(Waldorf Sys 1.50 | 10 Be) 20% 36 | | | 2 ehh, SL RE Regen Pht Pa Yee “ Sous a aioe a ot — latina A eel 2o=eN ers - iS aw IS-we®e au 2 - ‘ Re 5.5. BEER 2 SERRE tee. aeE Bee Ps 2 i ee 2 r=) *s sc £8 # er nace ie ee eee _ [o4 PPERIEDHSE CET ETTE Ets ~_ B2uBalFo ee LERES _- ERS "SRE LC PRLESTRS lost und, despite the _ 6° (Canada Dry 3 f x % | 474 1 * lian Mot pfd ¢ 9% | & (Panhandle P&R pf.| 17% |Walworth Co 1.20 {| 2) 19 (| 19 oo a pite th further ad ; » Drs ‘as a e P&R pf. | {| 89% \Ward Baking A 8 ‘)x30)217% 117 mee in export prices, American g:) 1 ; : 17% /Ward Baking FP . & Smelting and Calumet & Arizona S34, ie Case Threshing 5 .| @6278 i272 37 1 aé J2 indian R fin pid .| U0 U- Mees 46% 2 Park & Tilford .../ Ward Baking pfd 7 each breakin more « : ) |Case Thresh pid 3 4 | j4- ‘ rae es 2 ios tnd hehe :. ees _ tek *j v~ 2 ' 7 ms } Park I "tah U M 80 ~ than 3 points. 24 iCen Alloy Stl 2 .. OF % Bij ony 3d hy ¢\Inspiration Cop ... & 5 g & % | 5 Pathe Exch A 4. ’ t + 4 : =, ~fS8u8 2 8 t} Canadian Pac ae Te & 4 iif 619124 », * “_ _— b > vu A Pas te ; TR me 2909 ae eas B. | ee ew OO ee eer iS a me al OM ,* ; Dp a aw A JUMENTEEA Pee we OD Home Office: 608 C ryere: & — Warren Bros Co 4 ‘Warren Br ist pf 3) low at 35 on the » | 205 ~ jCertain-teed Prod 4 recon Ri we ~| I: 2 3: 20 ©6©Peerless Motor . passing of the 1 Sw Corp 3 Tah r. | 19%%'Penick & Ford ‘West Pa Elec A 7 x20/107 & \tar common dividend. ; West Pa Elec pf7! x40109% 109% Chan-C] M pid 2 ° 50 1s 91 Penn Divie C pfd 7 : « veh ai : 4 pfd i ; > ; a a iCt se Nat Bank ~ HO 5! ~ 6 my iain eit « ' , | rit 2 , 13% ‘Western Marylan . a °c mcggga Oil. New 1927 Sha’ at Bank 18 | x6 oe SL nae, SSO : 7%| 40 [West Md 24 pfa : sh: | pea prices were registered by ,iChesapeake & O10 20): 9 OT - Easter : atin £& ia: Ges 2) ae 20 \Peoria & Eastern . 33%! 33%) 33 KO 55 |West Pac pid 3h .! ’ » Wink _£ » ste | -- meri ; or ed amp Lehn & Fink | RRR & # swab a; 75) 4| 74%4\—2 | os eo 2 | : re 40 PhilCo © Bc pid 3 ; | s ; Ow A % ‘4 71% \Westing E & Mf > Bi . ~ , I "at 5 ae" } 7% 5 5 — 3 ; or Fae * : . eee . Ie ‘ de : 1 > ba oe TY i ' Me | ‘WickSpen Stl cifs Southern Railway common record- | 393%! 9: 96% 135% (Int Silver 6 | O4 42 114 ; Pierce Petroleum .; 1 3% 13% /Willys Overland and then backed up to 136%, off +e i Childs Co. 2.40g .. 99%) D5 55 \ x siti aa 1 ssmatlttg, Ni Ti | 7 8S | 705 Coal pfd ..i} | 91%) oe | - | Wilson & Co. ..-.| : | 32% (Chile Copper 2.50. 39; 36%! 25%! 3257 ’ nlerty pe wb. “ “) o: v Y, 147 [146% 146%! ' Wilson & Co “A"’.! ‘Warner Bro Pict A’ Foundation Co. broke to r| 68 | ‘Cerro de Pasco 5 i) 6 ; "| 32 4 Inter tap T 4. : ss | . ; a new |; oS jiCerro de Pasco 5b | a Bi « , Interbor R i Tal 7% dot S, 3: “ 27 1% » Patir s 1.22 ; +s eral ee = 3 y 2» Patino Mines 1.22.. Weber & Heilb 4. 1! 70%! 70%! Chandler-C] Mot 2314 Pen Dixie Cem 2.| There was heavy buying of _ |Pe r 13% ‘Western Marriona’| 212) s0% 108 5 as Shatham Ph Bk 16 | x103:! ae &- e hicag : ; | 6 126 Peo Gas Chicago 5} - oe a ; 471 i 2 25% Western Pacific : Con Ene ofd ” 12 » — - as mb Eng pid 14, .| 9614) 893 Mar pid 5 .. 1} 95%) Arnold Constable, Internationa! Chi & Alton pfd Co 6 8 227% 2282 & y 91 291. @5ip Philadiiehin Co 4 ‘4 a | 0% 144% West Union Tei § f > . Ps ‘ . 40 (Westig A B 2 ; b 3 % Chicago Gt West pfd | OR 5 ‘ : : , . o 0 3” : ? ; 7 |= . : The falling off in freicht ear é : Mi ‘ mas . +4 , - j | 55 % 3° In Mer Marine 1 “Oe 3 2, : 3 ‘ Z : 18 eae & 0 «| eo. aV* rt” : ' 18 | ‘Weston Elec Inet } : ‘ bia sips et ~ “— : 1% ~ : 34% | :_ Weston E Inst A siasm for the railroad shares. 7%) T8%|\Chi & N'’western 4.| 12, 91%) 89%) 894, % | 3 7| oy fet Rys Con ° { tsi 41% Le Shea ‘Ol a 6! S| % %i— % eet ute oes pe sagen hich f 1 ti Se T&P 6 pet pid 6 3 10% (N: 3%, 2 ~~. ce a eee vi1°8 ” + fad 7 , f Pillsbury c p 6.50 | 2 107 % 107 % | 107 % da new high for all time at 138 % i Yellow Cab 4; 2! 45: 4 : Re ty |e i ag ge ' ~6 —. 2 3 4, 32% Pittsburg Coa | 60 59 5D % | 88 |Willys-Ov pid 7 ' Po] r 3 ‘ . u ‘ eee) i™% net; Delaware & Hudson broke | 62%) 38% Chrysler Corp % ._| 220 STi) Bele) SRILtDD : lowa Central Ry.|_x70|_ 3 : 3 4.....)408 1a cum Cereal 5 ..| * 32/115% (113% 114% '— 5 AY. ob aioe to 2 be} ; & ly | | 52 at 53 L—— % 3% 734 28% '— i% ‘FIDELITY-GUARAN > £3 _” Pee — cnn a9 ~!) — —— | 0 5% and recovered 1; New York Me | LO % (Chrysler C pid . 2113 %y. 13 13% 3 | 734 5314 Jewe oe | Kit’ eck eX om ‘Pressed Stee] Car | 1) 67%) ‘a7 % | Wool-w'th FW Central dropped 3% and recovered | 33) 70, City Stores “A’ 3.50 or | Oh itso: | 30m) 1040 ome re eee {360/120 % 120% [120 14 | 33%! 16% 'Producers & Refin {| 5 | 27%) 284, ° % 5444/37 IWoorthPaae fd Bi I, and Atchison, Union Pacific and 4%! 61 iChuett ‘Pe abody “" 8 S01! * 2. - ~ " : - ihe we : eDGaec ‘ yet. Georts Ww e ves ot 0 ate 0 ~ , 4 , 7 being quoted at $4.87 9-32, and a nel oe noes -¥ 22 -_ dl wo pager on tint os rede oil 13 roe ion in the] 29 totaled 1,112.6: veck heaales: of tet y? and bank and bankers’ accounts. NEW YORK, Nov, ae eneaening -_ > digas vate nes is TAGE S Gccreased U barrels for) S69 below the 1 ek d « ~.190.600.000. ivi i } c moderate decline in G erman marks/ profit taking developed in a onumber of the week ended Nov. 5. total! ing 4 53.4: ») | Gecline o 3.257 under oy Be I . NEW YORK Nov ae money CPRE, GRO SURE. PRE a Oe. See ee St. Louis Stock to 23.81% cents in reflection of the | "ently popular shares. barrels, says the weekly summary of” th: : of 1926.0 OnE | steady: ail joane S%: closin BEE me ee ee Fag by pene us, as @ group, became irregular f | é etroleu stit ‘ » 4 merical ; nis me loans Pat . so hica Ss k recent drop in prices on the Berlin | jowin ce ial rn nt yew Bh ms ~ wot ror pean hen im Institute today. pi, aime n tailway Association reports may Fry acy: aa ake 24% - Treasury financing. Most of the Govern- Cc go toc bourse, divided interest in the | ‘ott price changes were nominal, Vacuum | was 1830350 barrele, ne’ ‘acca foram ee tondinee on’ cee ne GRURTOE | ine wih antic” aper onthe, %:| ment issues improved fractionally — and siete " i end Peaeties Ye wet sAaentone be ante v0 arreis, a decre ase n lt ing of all commodities for A TORK. x » = yg Pam >. silver 57%: several high-grade railroad and industrial Chicago Board of mixed foreign exchange market. the former rising abo = aahane Gn aoe arrels, —_ ws ended Oct. 29 as compared | yc.vi. an dollar 13%. ‘| issues gave go00d accounts om themerives. — ni og = S oom aeG tm —> itn the previous week, except miscel- . Buyers again favored the railroad divi- jatter losing 2%. lanedts freight and forest products. LONDON, Baga 9.—Bar silver. 26%4 ver | sion bi Extra $1 on Gypsum. . number of active specialties moved LEAD ZING ANo COPPER Loadings for the week with ounce. Money. 4 per cent. Discount rates: / such issues as le & ‘ic 7 ad “ Bigh ground ine lud ing Dee ro «& ' sons for the Same week last ee s Short bi ths. ai Ter cent. Three months’ ern R i Se Pit b Cc , i i By the Associated Press. Oc Aluminum and. Brace. Great ennietallontiin = ce Mace > eee I eat [I bills 425-26046% tac Cont. ailway 56, Pittsburg. Cincinnati. NEW YORK, Novy. ¢ §...-T 7, S. Gyp- | Dredge and lrock. New mont Mi ning Lead was quiet at $5 per 100 poun is Ores “*s r “an7e ; fight 447 044 cars, a PARIS. Nov. 9. — Prices were heavy on Ss, 4 eral “othe 5s and Standing ies dagen Co. declared extra dividend | : i Battery. in St. Louis today. ‘onl. 182.136. a decrease of 545 the Bourse today. Three per cent rentes, ewes ue. sum Co. ceciared an ©xtr . Announ i of a large Middle ee Slab zinc was quiet at $5.80 per 100 | Tain and erai; — Of 594.598.1155 frames. Exchange on London. 124 i et ; ain produ ; | te ; including Northern 4 » Pry . zit merger with 1 nited is . pounds, Pepe A > I cducts o6 165, a francs. 5 centimes. Five per cent loan. ee oe cee SOUR SCR, WEN Te uclees: wee tellewed ‘by a drop of a| NEW YORK. Nov. 9.—Conper firm: elec- |“ Livestock 38-18: 4 : 5 : Chesapeske & Ohio 4s and Central Pacific —iedice. » , pe be . wl ea oF = . New York Stock ‘YORK. NE. Vy Bin. “pips ‘ ie iw Wied A. 96 oui > oie “7 é x sich pte Rae PDIP: PRE TS SRR, UIA on Tels appa 8 £, WF hts, peers) Lan 5 «gd ikem eens dy Liat | pe ant ide i hh Pana eciter Do et he Prine ee A ANA OO: RR RT Any “LE “2e¢ a es ieed » ric i 2 ( pee , ix. eth) pvt. J L ure : ay: x a . — roan Egy Rag ge the See ren, Doom Sete | 6a ide ee - Spain——Feseta, D 16.97. Foundation Company contractors ex: t and monopoly to supply all pe- | casting the loan said thet the monev was r - Greeee—Drachma. D 1.32. ore. petroleum products required | te be used for the pro} ected extenaion of | ROE. aeamnaaEe KEW YOnt RUBRER MARKFT Pe land—Zioty. D 11.25. idend of rice —. ne quarterly, — fa Spain the North German Lierd fieet. the enst of | Silk Market. . = 2.06 aseet 14 1. art up proner reaerres’ bom pemengin” Peer noth 9a NERbe eee aS 8 A ERE AE AEE AE AO et Fr PAtyw — Tm i ah TSSeEE xX a $4 ay &? » ‘> S57 Hy. NM .* : e: , e v ‘ , ” ean Rit mber Rie Ima? ia nw n. i. ed Net tT ofit for the firet nine months af Mem ad ¥ r ropnes! Japanese grand Goutie extra. S3.435005 45° | XEW Y‘ Py or " ” 6°7 2 : i t Fs bi} . $5.35005.45.: | RK, Noy. 9.-—Rabber a Argentina—Pese, D 42.48% to $290.65 from $680." Mezzanine-——Boatmen’ jd the Ciret nine monthe of 1927 Japanese double extra. $4. 500490: Itat- | Hhbed en Rubber. smoked Rrazil—Milreie, D 11.93. - so period. se Ss Bank »~ : ll . *° i Pa . ex -class!: ‘ai. Sa 30 Shang hai id NEW TORK’ Nor. 8... Rubber Gleeed | Tokie-—Yan. D 46.18 b the book« three dancers. $5.20. Canton double extra jeasy: December. 36.60c- March, 37.30c:| Shanghai—Yen. D 63.12% : about "$10. } me Ser aniier som —- A 14-i6s, $3.95. May. 37.60c. ‘| Montreal—Dollar, D 100.15%. be cece Pang ® stale ame

Page 41

BANK AND CANDY. e X a a d x —. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH >= +! ) | NEW YORK CURB MARKET (COMPLETE) ——_ >= — 7 WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1927 pales lich iLow. iCtose, | M 92%1 o2af 92% OT | loo | Os 4% 96 East Rk Gs 30 Brazil 6% Potiero Sug Prussia Free § 6!) nc 7 ) Merid Elec Montevidee Netherland [Sales High.| Low, |Close,, SECURITY. Sales) H DOMESTIC BONDS, _— Fisk Rub o% Sl 0) US%| H7 16! 99% H’ A wage 4 , La | burg State 6 46 he ane 6 4 | 95 Dan M Bk 6s 70 5|100 .) Hanover St C 68 Gal Sie Ol 7 30| el o24 P 6% 37| 86%! is Isarco HM El 7s 52 _— oo as ~ 7/100 %|10044'100% | Jugo Slav Mtg Cate SSeS, OR 9% . , | Bk 7s 57 .... yee ee lat | | 95 % 10 | 98 | 98 | 98 Lombard El 7% 53) Sales) High.Dow. (close, z veal 94 | Poland State 7s | ; a 94%; 94%; 94% | F Boh Gl W 7 57) 6 9 | Ger Con M 7s 47) Uuremburg 6s Peru 7s Ey jo% Pirelli OC Italy 7s Prus FS 6%= 51. : Rio Grande 7s 66! 9 Rus 3%s 1971 || $ do 7s 56 1li 92 do 5%s ctf ‘21 92 Sant Fe A 7s 45 Wks Falls L 55 ~ the Associated Press. —SRCURITY., N “ill ; YORK, Nov. 9.—Following is the official list of trans- STOCKS. H Pies on the New York Curb Exchange, giving sales, high, low and ro Motor 158) 25% , | sesind ‘on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: 7TEx-dividend. XR uX- ore oa oie Magy 3” Salt Creek Prod Gen Am Inv ds 5: 7 Grend Stores ..|. 8) $61 8s 1 Pow Sec pf ..| — 2| 56 G Lndry 6% 37 | | oa 1750125 1, Be. Sanitary Grocery | 10a)224%/: £|22444 | Geo & Fla 6s (em 3/123 i, you *San Toy Min .. 4 4 Georgia Pow & : 11219 i219 “ |Seiberling Rub .| | — pancit: | Lembur Co we seen lb Pke 1; a) oe - | rts ~| 27) Loews deb rte .. ra ata) ow : ae . a . . . ‘Reaver Bd pf ctf .| . : : Leonard Oil neg Pacggeadgay ie 3 ~ | 31137 % (197 : it ‘MeN S ta. | Tubize AS B ct/990a' 349 14 |: I" . |} Nev C Cop 5 4! eee oe, | —s. am McN & Lib) ¢ 00 ee Tung Sol Lamp A! 1] 22%] 21%) 23% [NEV | NOP Oo 41. | th A ae. a eet a Sr |S Oe Be 4s | Lone Star Gas .| 2) 53%) oo%! Bae Aarne Nat G Ci 3| %1 27 | ah G&El 5 47 | Mo lil Stores .80_ || Oo! 41 7. ~ oe Long Isl Lt pf | 10a/111% i, | United Big A ..-| 151) 58%! 53%) 58 — & Sh 6 37. Mercantila Trnat 24 471% ie Borden Oil ~ adhd o| avai A.| Rice Stix 2d pi7..| + 7; 36%) 3! 36% | ee pa Unit Shoe Mach. | Skouras: Bros 3... ny ‘a | 68 s jes | ey Drug Store| 7 | U. 8. Freight rts. Sonthern Acid 3. 5} 5% $ ELS, y sod 4 \ 0 -- May Hos M pfd.| M4 Le uy as Gypsum. ee 650a L100 Southwest Beil pfd 7 5 "| & i ‘1 26%) 26%) 26% | accel Corp new! Battery...| 14 United States Bank 2/132 %) +: | 3/127 : ee = coo ¥ ” | 4 tk 3 8} 42%! 4114| 4116 | Mexico TO aiaat . 56 | Uni Verde Ext..| Pit S&Bolt 51 ke Soap ..... 1, % | *2) = O sa: *Unity Gold M | ; 7 * |Potom Ed 5 56 .| Bear is | 5 Mid West Util | ; wearing Met ts $5,000) 99 ie ‘ es th ..| Utah Apex Min. | od 4 | / | ‘“’ {Shell Pipe Line S Rys 4s © of BD) $5,000] 824 «eee “| dn . ) do 6 pet pfd ..|/150a/ | 93 3 Util Pow & Lt | = A, Serer , |Sou Cal Gas 5 | >——__ we: _* ; Pa In Oat 2G Yo 1126 ¥ i f 8\21%| 21%) ’ |Servel & new ...,! a 3) 29 FRY ?9 : A 7 » | i ~ | . T io "ar 14, | Steel Industry Situation. Mohawk V new | | ns | ae | oy oa BB 6%! NEW YORK. Nov ¥. Ties le seul ree ~ Ey Fee Pure 0 6% 1933) TE ea for din te et ountain Prod, Queen Bor G 5%! of November held up toe the Octo} . ag Municipal Svce. | but on top of these came a conktide i tonnage for rolling early next year cluding between 176.000 and 200,000 te for pipe lines. The appearance of the fhe Sizable inquiry in months for railroad Gas s); and further large rail orders. in part teem 14 |immediate specifications cave added imeem wt 2 | portance to the week's developments, be ¢ Cause of their promise of some ricco ge | | . on ~ 4. we 2 *. ” « , 4 Pie ey ae oes eae J Ege 18 tw a ‘ . 5 ‘ “ “ A : P “9 x . te ~ > wT >) . . + os ae rs) _ * . * > ‘ > . . = ~ a Se wSis-3i5 t Crassiomacvaxe — - se , , ae Ii“@ Galo O-~liwt DWaa-) i ee hare ~ pate ‘ Peake: StS Con ye De? rode & ~ & * -_ ww mio 3%) 3% am NSM OSMNQA& St ~ Lone Star Gas 5s 18) DR 5 | YS 54 Long Is! Lt 6s 45) 11105 (|1056 Mani Ltd 5% 51! 11\1024%)102 ; " LAID MOOD ~2~5 ont - iw ™ , e as — on - w _* ~iwinu ™ Servel Inc w i.. Stand Oil Neb Stand O of Ohio! Stand Po &, Lt Stinnes Hugo vel | @ f Stutz Mot C Al ‘ 2 ili: Swan & Finch Swift & Co Swift Int Syracuse W MchB Tidal foe ee Mont W P 5 46. Tidal Osa non vi) Mont L&P 6 51.| Tietz Inc (Leon)| 50a! 36 355%) 30 Mor&Co 744 _ 30.! Timken Det Ax p! 10a|103 % (103 % [103% Narraganget 6 57| Todd Shipyards QO | 90 50 Nat Dist 61% “Al =a — Mass Gas 512s 46) 6'104%/104 Midwest Gas 7 36) 6; 99%! 99 Milw Gas & El! | | 4%s 67 Investment Co Ss. Geo Pow OSs new! N Y P & lt 4%s Pac G & El 4%si. P Cent LEP 4%} 10) Mont Pow 5 62. 17} Ons ba ry = - 7 a a BERS | Co pest Co tes Ot et © Ok” he tee Py eS Oa Ps | 99% 81100 % ~ ~) aj} = So ~» Trans Lux D Pi Nat P&L 6 2026 Trico Prod 26) 30 Nat Pub S 6% .. Nat Rad 6% 47 o . Co OR Ot a DD et BS _- miro rortod 2S PBA ~ — oo w CNWOKUAVWOH RAI w# bent & en 98%! ORK! B | 96%) MAM! NER 1/102 Ye |102 % 1102 % OF /TUS 4/108 108 | 95%! Wenden Cop Min 5%! 95 95 Wes 0 & S ctf..| : ' ‘18} 94%) 94 | 944; West Auto Sup | | " | 97 | 96%! 97 | /2 | 2 Schulte RE 6s | Prod “' . 35 ww | 88 5%] RS %& 88 % ctf eek oe Servel Cor 6 31 | 18 | 18 Venezuelan Mex. 1 Shawsheen 78 3 99%! 99% Zellerback Corpn.. » Shawinig Ww & | Wh 8 M deb rts| 14| 1 eae a. 444s 67 | 95% | 9 6 Wil Oil & Gas .. : Woodley Petrol .' ai ai! 7 1 DOMESTIC BONDS. ai ene ae 7 #11059 108” Both of the Iron Age composite All Pack 8 39 se) 3) 45 Dy | 435 ; 4 2; 98%) 98 1% | 98 15 | figures buld the low levels of last weal | 11/101 {100% |101 | SEPEL 6 Sl fehed steed at 2.203 eerie, ‘On ond Ge ae. wT Nave. a | 39%) Fan ne | ool oar (108% (108 16 19/105% 1105 [105% sleel at 2.203 cents a pound. ; } Bear eee Bee Z MGSO .... 6; 37 | 35 | ai hUe My, ; iron is $8.67 lower than a year ago. ie ; N Y Tel 644 2 | U ° “ppsie ; / *% 108% | i Oo % | o &, oR ished steel is lower by $3.20 a net ton aammmorter S . _ ae .1N Y¥ Transit pri150a| 30 16 | 302 4 47. | | 98% | 97% | 97% 1 sq Cal Ed 6 si10f 101 + iot , : eee | t- agi 7 Nichols & Sh new, 6) 28 | 27 > DOS % 1a oO CE fd 5 52) 24/101 5% 101% 101% 1 i? | Niles Bem Pond | P P Bing og 9/101 % So Dairies 65 30; 2/ 97%| 97 | 97% Nipissing Mines . B . 101% Southwest P &L #} 6107 (10614/107 Noranda Mines .. - 5'105 5 105% |105% Nat Tea Co pf 2910414 /104% |194% 3) =. | 93%| 93% 31 OTM § 2 n € “i101 | % é , n2u 110° }w » § of 7:100% /100 % % | 2: wo tee Poo ore ; Lt 5 56) 10) 98%] § 9 2% Yl a" Transectl O 7 80} 139/114%/112 i Pe eee ‘ ty g g Tran Lux DP 6%; 1 98 os {98 | SAS ee $660,000 INTERSTATE HOTEL COMPANY, Inc. $1100 % 100 4 FIRST MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE SERIAL 6% GOLD NOTES Dated March 15, 1987, due sersaily March 15, 1929 to 1939. Principal and semi-annual interest coupons (March and Sep- tember 15th) payable at Federal Commerce Trust Company, &t. Louis, Mo., Trustee. Redeemable at the option of the | an m of two per cent (£0) plue acerued interest. No portion of . —— do Option Vacuum Oil .... Van C Pack ptf.. Venezuelan Pet. | Warner Khros Pic} Watson (JW) Co _ = = sR Eo new) 7| ao * . .|150a/115 % (115 % . * ~ * a ota a : ot al eae =~ 4 — te 25 9 Natl Fuel & National Leather.| Nat P & L pt.. ’ 2 os . w © oe) ~ iit = A BP it, He PRT} sage! FOL sea Sei hs Petar AED coy oh ; d ‘ +e ween) e Nat Pub Serv’ A Nat Pub Serv B Nat Rad pf ....| Nat Trans .....| Neisner Bros .. New Cornelia Cop New Eng T & T! + > tes tie mot 3 operations tn December. With prices lowest in five vears. and a stiffening ; tude among producers. because of & profit margins. buyers in general are ages pected before the end of the vear to ¢ i 4 e ’ pe “ ~ > > F : ir needs for the early months ot — eggs > ee n° ~ V “ es . ] ee bee OE OS ORR Mee os NARI EES SP Na RE ee | ) :> ‘ ! ade SS of 5B mt ” web - Nya bes “3/101 14 |101 % | e414 ; a ew Rip asiig 2 '* toe” bs etre try 33 Ae ~~ = , t Se le Be kode oo. eo 2 ce) sme’ 23 priate toe the everett ie 2 x Stand Inv Co 5 37}» Apap! Pow 5: 3. Stand O NY 6% | i 24 , Ark P & L 5 56. Assd Si H 6% 33 At F & Su 8 49 Beac Oil 6 be a cll ell ol ; Pow . 10 North Pipe Line! 50a Nor States Po A 3/128 Nor States Po pf] 50a/108 Northeast Pow 34] 23 Ohio Bell T 7pe p Ohio Brass B ... FRANCIS, BRO. #% CO. ESTABLISHED 1877 Bonds and Stocks . | Pantepee Oil Ven) Ne Bee Farm Candy 1; 33 |} 3: : a pate New York and | p y 650a1 « » an ati ee) & x . + - ——-—— Land ....00c0.0-.$ 227,000 Buildings ...... 905,320 Total .....+++..$1,132,320 Income: Under the lease to the Hotel Heidel- 7 Inc., the net income on the building will be $70,200 annually. The property at the north- east corner of Lafayette and Convention streets is under a lease to the Standard Motor Car Company until January 1, 1932, at an annual net rental of $9,759.96. Part of the large building on the southeast corner of Lafayette and Conven- tion streets is now leased until 1932 at an an- nual rental of $8,100. This makes the present annual net rentals on the three properties $88,059.96. The estimated rental on the balance of the building is $10,000, making a total net income on the property, when all is rented, $98,059.96. . Sinking Fund: On the first of each month the Interstate Hotel Company, Inc., agrees to de- posit with the trustee 1/6 of the semi-annual interest payments and 1/12 of the annual - cipal payments, so that sufficient funds will be in the hands of the Trustee on each interest and principal payment date to take care of these items. ~ : og ee lk inti ie rae teweaewe 7 Gaetan at eee ‘ Property: The property covered by this mort- gage consists of three parcels of land and im- provements thereon, described as follows: A lot on the northeast corner of Lafayette and Convention streets together with improve- ments, consisting of a three-story, modern, reinforced concrete building, faced with brick and trimmed with terra cotta, which is occupied by the Dodge Brothers, automobile dealers. The lot on the southeast corner of Latayette Be § : 5: OMe and Convention streets, together with improve- FIDELITY-GUARANTEES EVERY BOND® Be | BEX a a OS ce: ON ae es | ments, consisting of a three-story, modern, re- , on IRAN SD OR OR, Eo se ge . Bl inforced concrete building, faced with brick i SR ON Soe Poin oo Sk RTS | _and trimmed with terra cotta, which is occupied rae et | by automobile sales rooms, tire service station and a larg@ storage garage. On the northwest corner of Lafayette and Convention streets there has just been com- pleted the new Heidelberg Hotel, eleven stories in: height, constructed of reinforced concrete, faced with brick and trimmed with terra cotta. This hotel contains 225 rooms, an attractive lobby, coffee shop, drug store and main dining room. It is equipped with the latest type of ma- chinery, elevators, refrigeration and cold stor- “° age. All leases on these properties have been iene Mee BSR “COS SRN Seg SKK RRR nee : assigned as additional security for the protec- See e eS RES Se Sele: lial a ~. “Saige Bi tien of the noteholders. i ee FE a Png te Ss TERI: F S87 Oi Pk ANS Dy b A) 4B ‘ a . EON I AA a ea aa ay oo BOND # MORTGAGE , PS UMENTEER Pregent we INCORPORATED : Home Office: 608 Chemical Bldg., S&. Louis—Chicago—Denaver ee, oe ¥ + <9 ARDS @ SONS| ONDS & GRAIN Members w York Stock Exchange | , Louis Stock Exchange icago Stock Exchange icago Board of Trade . Pe . ‘* J . : ' ‘ .* "oes eee a» . s a iY 5 | : é ¢ e*e*s” . “ x os . o* Pes '° . " .* - . + a : , q ' . : * «2 vo” i oeeee 8 ‘ : . PN le in ve * La . 7 ‘ a » . °. , eo’ e's a ‘ *. i a . . . os s” x : » ‘ seene sé gee 8 * ae uy . v a " eerste cara’ e*s Pd a se . , ; . see" "os ete ee 5 o%e"s .* : AP e . 4 “4 *-* ‘* . . « mF, e % +" + © e+ 8 ee ee oo 8 * ones : “ee , e* * b © sc 0's 6 © Me “ee oP oo ss o's + an "le tad , y - g . . **#e » © " o“e . ee. eae **-, 4 . * * . + ** . . e 6 a me ISS 1k es Insurance: Fire and Tornado Insurance in the full amount of this loan will be carried for the protection of the noteholders under his mortgage. Legality: The title to this property has been examined and approved by Messrs. Laycock, Holcombe, Borron and Laycock, Attorneys, of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and all ne 4 ngnencn ings entering into the making of this mort- rs have been approved by Messrs. Carter, Valuation: The properties, being excellently located, only one block from the principal reta!] and financial district, are conservatively valued as follows: e"e'e “ _" oS all a ~~ 2 ee Pete ETELEPHONECO. || — vice, without competition, in on ma ff = SOON n ns . : chee ai Soa is Tae Biss fe Be : on 1 having ® we the total loan. rnings for the equivalent te over 314 times interest Yield 6.00% tails on Requoht © York Stock Exchange ' n’s Bank Building : ST. LOUIS — i OO — - —_ — , a a ones & Turney, Attorneys, St. Louis, Mo. PRICE: 100 TO YIELD 6.00% : Maturities 1929 to 1939 Inclusive Desoriptice cirowlar upon request. GARFIELD 6300 - Federal Commerce Trust Investment Division of the National Bank of oe Combined Capital and Surplus $15,000, The statements contained herein represent our opinion based upon official reports and other sources of information which we consider reliable. Ali offerings subject to prior sale or change in price. i i i a i i RR Gy necro a . & seasa oceeaeneeoteeoe ree ooe . « « « and drop a line to the Bond Department of the Mercantile Trust Company asking them to have a representative call with a suggested list of investments to replace my Second Liberty Loan Bonds, which mature on November 15... . that’s all, for the present we ue de < ee a. ie Fd WE Me Si Oa 7a Wa jt eo. 6 0: 6 6S LOS oe Oh eRe ehh Ob eC ORE PORK EOE OOO © OO Oe Pole 0 6 e 0.8 6:6 OF FE Be REEF 2 8 FE EEE SS SS 8s ff tot 8 ttt es q »/ :

Page 42

, 9, 1927 —— ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . “4 q eeresheg ee =5t LOUIS POST- DISPATCH pita eae eS ; a EDNESD -y a ent te ‘seer Te nine —_ struction work were innoculated, | i ppular Comics ie : this ‘villagé last night and Sates'| Passengers. wh Passengers whe proved to have | old Everton woman, a few moments tmmoculation Against Typhoid En- Penis against typhoid. Every car] been taking part in the road recon- others were allowed to pass. “N 8 Photo E rhe met her. The bridegroom By the amie iate passing through from Waterbury, ew grapn | « - , ted Press. has nine hcildren, the youngest of) "Tower, vt, Nov. 9.—One hun-| the nearest town in the flood dis- __. __ ADVERTISEMENT whom is older than his bride. Some) 4.2.4 ana fifty men were taken | trict, was halted by armed soldiers. ( of his grandchildren are older than from automobiles passing through ky be S anish REFUSED 10 PAY |: his wife. Wheeler was a boyhood ee jes m of his bride's gre at- — eS QUALITY WET WASH Petcnces’s. Olakenadl : Biiriccs qangdemcuatrey, ve te ae. ip hte Pat fgg = 9 “Why fool with ordinary reme —_ aX: a oe i € . : Y > C—O ; sj ~ . is ; a hs ’ Z ; . 7A | | | CHICACO, oye 9. sas - ad , Special Thursday, Friday and Saturday dies.” eays Peterson, “when the! Bate 7: - Mae, he Kites i, 2 | suit for $500,000 damages srt ee | 20 Lbs. for 1 rele) mighty healing power of Peterson's } » | Gt phhy | filed by G. M. “Broncho Bill” An-| WET WA * Ointment causes pimples, rashes | : ee : 7 f ; ‘ 4 and rough itching skin to promptly disap- | derson, film star of a decade ago, | Bed, Table Linens, Towels Ironed—A Small Extra Charge pear.” Used for eczema, old sores and | —— ° against the Essanay Film Co. and | chafing. G0c at all druggists. For free! ‘Variation of ‘‘Unwritten its president, George K. Spoor. The CALL CABANY 20 04g sample. write Peterson Ointment Co.. Room ee | suit charges breacn of contract. Gi6S. Buffalo, N. '¥. All 652 St. Louis B Law” Saves Oregonian | ——_—— a = —— | From Conviction of First | neve | Pay Only °5 Cash on any Purchase in T nt ma wey SAIN eee ee Se ee ne ee rr fm DEMANDED $5000 wumavuns row’ | FOR HER AFFECTIONS DELW) - He Agrees He Was Guilty | : ® tint “= =| Sale of Room Outtfi Second Degree Verdict. | fermented --. | to the Post-Dispatch, er Everything Complete for the Living Room, Bedroom and Dining Room! POR TLAND, nergy ‘Nev. othe ‘ 7 al = See - a — eee rs 9 SRA ate Fo a a avi oa ee =a — rv : lating and refresh- | the price would be $20,000 if he | id) Vixs. ai " 2\ @. LN Ai 2 he) pea UE ny | + ° . i had to collect his claim in court, | ma «| a tes Pe ine ee = eo a: a ' ee | ing of all drinks. | paying a lawyer and submitting to| oy Fe oo OZ a me 3 { - a Be aes . | Jong delay. | q ee et ee hn ————— ee » @& SOE , , ‘ , : ‘ It revives and | He put the offer to Werline, Aug. | a i Reg oe ss) Ae ) ok Soe PS This outfit consists of a beautiful 3-piece Bed Davenport Suite of ¢ h th 30. after a long period of spying} Ek Sat, ALL, Bra attids pe, Ce ee |» oo dee ' -«¥ —- quality, upholstered in colorful velour with loose cushion seats on doch ¢ strengthens © | had convinced him his wife had | 3 BOR C. | ¢ DIPMT Tb Ses BF Rsia 0 POO Rn DR: — 5 - ne pe | The davenport opens into a full-size coil spring bed. Also a fine bridge la al been unfaithful. Werline, a a nervous system It seower, declined to bargain. a. 3 ie A | oe?) Pe 2 Ee, oe, ae FS ae davenport table, table lamp, decorated end table and a pair of book ends! _ . | ) e Fog 5 | SS —— ee ° Priest drew a revolver and shot | | ht TC ae aes : , ioe acts as a delightful ‘him in the back. Werline fell at) | ' , ,) aa al S's te 8 y “ae ! Pay Only $5 Cash! fe: : ‘ : - | pg ° the feet of his 12-year-old daugh-'| Yad Sid we mm || % oe as eS ay is : 4g mental tonic. lt ter. Priest was arrested. He tes-| | an ret” : es SE SS | 7 | Eo | | $ in the approaching primary. | = ) . _t . | a Ow fy finished in walnut with . ; all - - : ° . ° “3 Se, a, “ * ¥ 4 4 or tea bag Wilson’s statement is viewed as | a | ee > / ~ ime Fez, RE . pong agg PF ge 4 4 virtually an announcement that he | — gti | 2 pee eg ghi a AAA =) | anity bench, coil spring, ie | will not be deterred in that deter- | -- ri wR yw se Spe ad : >. a ae Sigl . TZ > oa mattress, a pair of \ a ~~ ‘ | mination. He wrote, however, he | Lee ‘ L & ——— S543 ’ ' bee taal Dinan her the ihn be aay sevens whe daily or Sunday— Ee morning or evening. : ~

Page 43

lar Comics hw Jt. z: , a mi Home Reading and News Photographs , ? 7; ~ Women’s Features Py / Yi itty, Yyitttisstii Ws iy RS 7, oor consti tinal poisions sap vitality. pation) and make life miserab e —~— = ‘ _ . hl SS SASS ~ . A ~ ~~ S ." Y WSN ~ : ~ \ ‘ , Ss YS a, ~ SS WA ~~ UR REMEDY —i Tonight iA x a , é NOVEMBER 9, 1927. ’ “ >. SEES SSNS rectiv ve~not an | NA will aid in ~ OQ S \ MOE; 4 Y “4 ’ SSS J WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 92, 1927. PAGS 45° % bj fog Yin i pois seataanamannannananeseeteantcttetd VUMMMM MMMM bh 1, , GPL ey P* os z G67 Z Git ‘ yy “W/GLy tybl-y, Yl, 3 “SY Y%A4 WLM isbddidisssisis§idddssslie yy 84 JSG BACK FROM A BIG GAME HUNT IN ALASKA 7 TZ land Ces Sys 3 OB “¢ 49 THE NEEDLE a, z LN: oy cA wasiAsta blll alta i y a tiled thes Ws Mi tll Yb mecscesceteceesstecsenseeseceebécteséneatantayitsetettie cCeseCaRttett AANA ee=eSTe NURIA mRRIhNaNtS a/ceinae innate onebbettse 4 aN BRAN ANANANAWARARNRAMRAR ALRr wT Recommended and Sold by | All 652 St. Louis Druggists _ we, Sk WANCANCER aw ee ee wn ww eer wreewe =— +" +" MWVNOH MOY SS Pre ee “7 WY i Gui he oe at 5 Pp # aa 4 oo x vie x Fu ¢ 4 See B “me vr WT gdddddddddddddecdeddddea cemeenenentmmmamemanpanenmamadenad mat the right is Dr. J. Lewis Hutton’ of 4175 Flora_place, who has just geurned to St. Louis from a successful expedition to the Far North Above is a Kenai moose, with five-foot antlers, which Dr. Hutton shot. XG toy MG.NO’ ee ddd ANOTHER PRIZE BACK YARD > immense ra ete bear which Dr. ea: a “shot” with a telescopic camera and then brought down with a Z rifle. YoU SS Y/lolua WILILLLULULYLLYYYLUL LLYN hh 0 WS MW ny SS ~ The playground in the back yard of the home of Truman M. Post and Miss Clara Post at 5678 Cabanne av., which was awarded second prize in the Garden and Playgrounds com- petition. —By a Post-Dispatch staff photographer WOH Chicago’s newest sky- scraper on Wacker drive. This needle-like structure is 42 stories high and is surmounted by an observatory. —PFP & A photo Wo Bit MOK ‘ i s ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . : 4 = ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ : ‘ 4 ‘ : ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ - ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : ae eee oe % SSS & & Oo OS oe eet CoS 4 ncansncnssasssststath stat ht hitde i argc | \S Ws Reet A WS 7% . — : ble » ‘ . . Oe Mt Ne EOE : “J . . . _ = | a a . DD - “ VS . P : sap eae La Eee Oe S eos Nias rs . : a PISS > ; . * Sis, Rae PS On ae ~ - » AO ; : . ¥ * a * " ; : : - baer alate . z 4 naitn ie, Pe, es . 2 ny ee a caeee : “ eh Pog aaa r . x x . > nS : . : = : ¥ o ~ Fy . . ~. — ’ ne 4 * . “ 2S ¥ . \ of y : . . oN N . ies . % t te ‘ . ees : , . ‘ ate RP A Se ah ih mw 2 . . r . ‘ . ~~ : . e's x whee ‘ . ‘o Je et eh % : : bs bs BR BOOS ‘ ae te : Ki ry pel SE es “aaa ae ote an eS mm. . Loin > ( Ps x Ns a \ss RN QOOo Oo »~a e Se e Ee U fev“ “us tabittttt, ‘tr uw, vsswnsilp ‘Weve: GEG ae! Ys Rk Sy - ae WE - A Se - ~ . we ‘ = exe AN LS ‘ets . Pe 7 ty sata , aS eos . 4 . +> %: ; . “~ ~ Sa AO eK . se . . aa q - 2 : a . * > = “ 7 - - ts A Sa ee oe a My "A ty a WOO +. ovens Davenport Suite of excellent oe & i, Poe ie Ta a ; ae A B ; ; ; vas of Zt : RE oh e Gee. iB : e | | YJ cushion seats on @ach piece. S| ee | ee ee Bn Pe = 4 $3 ae a Bas . Ree ee oe i bittéldl Vl 11) Ylst Wit ttttdte papbeckauee | ke BI ME te ee dn Re ee HERE TO “MAKE WAR AGAINST WAR” A WON SSS SS ~S rd a pair of book ends! 4 MOE MIS PO ww ont 9 CO RAR GES Wiis) ecodemaaaancasarannanaatasscaasconcnennescescassneetsssecnmnsscesconsscsscmssccseisettets sf se. ? f « on Mar eld Pees te Gkyend tht s. a 5 Yn | aes. eee ; 5 PO. OEE ag * 0 OY a 0 Oe ae Bie ach gee mF IPOS LEAP eZ ~~ é ; ae ane we ce ct eee eee ohh hE OOS O8 Ss SSLSVAAABVSASA SSAA LESS dim Outfit? iversIt! — NS WED YG Ye . OWN Fred B. Smith, Chairman of GZ the Committee of the World Alliance for International Friendship Through the Churches; Henry T. Allen, Major-General, U. S. A., re- tired; and Raymond Robins, Vice-Chairman of the Amer- ican Committee for Out- lawry of War, attending the International Good Will Congress in St. Louis. —By a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. 1 & (AA 4 7? errr QE dddldldddddddmsitlldddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddiddddd. VIAL LLL hhh TEMPORARY VIADUCT OPERATING “ Ra in Nibeniste lla . ats are 4S OE a AO ee eres oe ce ET REE DS eens =e 21h " é. oe rei pee 4s S est Ne : . eee ‘ : ’ -4%%%60% OO. OO%OO0O%% 0440554 0% ea ye Vey ee ee = OR ES Sere = eee ‘_ a “ . f, P, - Add hdhhhhshhhdsiddtididdtitidiiiiiihttsittt Vda” cccc0tatatataaddiddd res’ Bargains SO EON me ier analog as” Xe tec en DOM, PLAY ws Pim. 4 7 - Ge ee < v One ~~ n~ Oe te il Oe Oe ee ow ee eee ~aea ee oe oS Oo Oe OO OSS SS SS SO EE ETE SSE SE EEE SA VSS SSAVASVASASS SS SASL SAABASSES : - a seseetacantcbaseanemnnnenemunenae . i A ond BEDROOM | g CUMMIdelUtnUhtllllllld y 4$-Pc. Bedroom Suites. .$89.75 - 3-Pc, Bedroom Suites... $59.75 = i A closed oa Odd Wood Beds..... .$4.95 ae mee ed gland. for the Odd Vanities .........$39.75 Oak Chifforobes ...... .$24.75 24 wives of the King of Arabia. Easy Terms —Internatonal photo LIVING ROOM | . 3-Piece Piber Day-Bed MR. ob oko rida n ccs 3-Pe. Davenétte Suites. $19.75 3-Piece Living-Room ae 2-Pe. Mohgir Living. Koom PD. céicabcu, cawe Odd Lamps, complete. ..$5.00 ww i sg Se “y et pyre hh AT te ee ead ae aie sore . . SA. eA RA RARA RS REAR Ee KR RRSRRA ERLE MRAM A Ye “ 7 oa ffl, oe GA , Vi 4 AP if ya, ft Bois Ulli ti EL, ZL Multi tte Wy y/ sea SS EES OR OEE OE ES ES EES eS EE ee ~ a ee SON SSR ROR wy RE OWN VV WA ASS Z Mrs. Delephine Dodge Cromwell receiving the cup for winning the international ie power boat race Fale gpeemiiinncmge on the Potomac Cin ee oe last September. Delmar street cars begin running over the raised railroad crossing. The street in that section ig closed $e other traffic. ser me —.-9 <= ~* ara eh Ree So oS ES . i ee +.’ % ke ee le SS Af AhILELAOEVISLIPIALSPAOSIIAIABLPAAIS A SSA PPPAIDTID SL AIOLDAD SSD APR ETD PLS

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Re 6" Da ee : les =. ae i . aS : ; -¥ ree ax x a: . de * : eke gees by , LADDERGRAM Regittered U. S. Patent Office Climb Down! *- | ol Ne ag 2s a Dangers of Mother Love " Chas. A-L. Reed M. D., " an Medical Association. The St. Lou ss —_ is Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine The Practice Of Thinking By Lucy Lowell. ’ . hen ty ra Sew — fad wie —_ _— _ —— = . = > THE WOOLEN DRESS FOR DAYTIME | — ~ ——_—- It Was Worn Only Occa- | sionally When the Season I ash Aap ltigg' So ode : Prinatiiy tint PORGPOLE. wend?” lane fend ee mee et BRIDGE By .Experts Details of Game Broadcast Last Night Over the Radio Chain. ATES IARE ae Bie | RRS ON PER RACTICE thinking. Take a P ice time from the press of iife ~ about you once in a while—go | Smart Woman Is Wear- where you can be alone, where sou | gee can shut out the turmoil and ‘he ' ing It. - Oe BEANIE Ee : ~ hurry—and teach yourself ito | ee P NEON aT Yea a think. ROUND the table for this | NEW YORK. BORD Vo OA iki ie “The man who does not do his i ) A weeks Radio Bridge Game, | HE smartest daytime fashion is own thinking is a slave,” said Rob- ' broadcast last night from Sta- | T tne woolen dress. It started ert Ingersoll. tion KSD, were gathered four stars | the season as a high fashion— “Also he is a traitor to himself of the first ‘magnitude in the | one that rte seen egg: on and4.to his fellew mea.” bri urnament. Beside Mr, |a@ Yery Smart woman iunching at Wore and Mr Whitehead, there | the Margaery and Pierre's on Park ae go ys tangs ge: nants were two of Cleveland’s noted | avenue and in the boxes at the ene alain pit nant tan se players—H. P. Jaeger, president of polo matches. Now it is worn by ev- vfinagpe collections, scra peo a the Cléveland Whist Club and vice | ¢ry smart woman. yo h Age hen off ~ half. president of the new American} It is developed in five fabrics oF oat Be rit - CS Vagus, yr mi if you ’ave any Be | ‘tis much more so for it Auction Bridge League; and Cari |All are very fine and soft—not formed pictures of persons and ‘n- you 6 peoner ything: aa her. off with «a : re Ting les cidents, emotions, dim ‘impres- Proper p ” have. to start T. Robertson, a director in the ost a oe {sp octmga A Anas sr denn ised. Hee bh who knows her business. ; quality of silk c rite . a me chevetant lak Geb tear most transparent. The first fab: It is no casual task to set a sub- og took the prec > grows UP — ree | which won the team-of-four na-|in importance is tweed of a Yer) ject for thought, consider it from oan ——— actor to af for some poe “ty a in| tional championship in the recent | Sutall pattern, in beiges and all angles, pursue it through to a acvisory committees of ep play the motners pa tournament at Hanover, N. H. browns, dark grays, a few mnavs logical conclusion regarding its re- | L lan women sang ie Seamer Genter, South, held: | °'U** © tow wine reds, and raisin lationship to other subjects. When Sees ace: One Lu Ey : 4 . sored : , dia. a oa a and Se or a oo — ewig. _ gy ole sa? aah - Hs ; _ GRO y . sive. The first dress sketched ts a m ree from rusion of the; ' ; monds, A. K, 10, 4, 3; clubs, K, J very smart tweed with ai’ te nations, prejudices and beliefs of turns into Dime by climbing down | 4, “that if these Th others, he has formed an opinion. | ¢ #dder @ step at a time. Change | contigence and are ‘ leather belt and pleats in front ot . din vy Mr. Whitehead, West, ag the skirt that has been seen a lot. And upon that opinion he may — pei ae-se-timieianarana a sensational ‘eadline thag * Spades, A, 9, 8, 4; hearts, K, J, 10, build others until he has reared a Ss A number of the tweed dresses arc et aht of th ie 4, 3; diamonds, 7, 2; chubs, 5, 3. coat dresses, similar to the 0.1 structure which be called in- maining letters. It’s possible to tennant acete, saul we Mr. Robertson, North, had: | sketched, but with the opening al! telligence. _ beat the authors’ solutions, but/ pounce these artists?” _ Spades, K. Q, 10, 3;. hearts, A. Q, | the way to the hem. Features of “There is no slavery,” said Inz- play fair and use only good words “It has always } “= Te eee eee cic belts ekinn - ersoll, “but ignorance. Liberty is Waleh are Weetel or Seaieeee, OF | ones.” replied the tre Mr. Works, East, held: Spades, tailoring and their belts, which i the child of intelligence.” answer will be printed tomorrow. States, “that people 3 6. &: hearts, 7%. 6, 5: diamonds, |#re Of leather or of the fabrics, / And tatellienes: of ‘course, tg| Here's the way yesterday's Ladder-| tie, something enue ae 9. §. 6; clubs, 10, 8, 6, 4. stitched on a firm lining and {us- nurtured by, many things, by en-|22™ Was Worked: 1, Copper; 2,| ory gay neighboriy ‘ia Mr. Jaeger opened the bid with vironment, education. cukure. But Capper; 3, Carper; 4, Carter;; 5, The small pat- terned tweed is among the tened just like leather belts. : mestent 4. Bian: &: bak os not bill these e one Diamond, a sound original none of these create intelligence | D@™ter: © rker; 7, cker; 8, smartest mate- bee —— eae. a ag Started, But Now Every A« a or 4 pene think it sirange that down through the te ou wt D , into the Island of: = yd 4 speak of danger aris- | a cockney had opened a4 een the most exalted emotion | vaudeville house inte « p ire aa | dragged all sorts and con pums aa. ee bad actors, both local es a a like an absurd paradox. But! night. From China came, ‘ie tree! Let me explain some- Caucasian concert hall eis te Qetail: dropped off the boat «ij pat in to | he sehout the first ° same time the Am ? ' The two girls Ledt ¥ of life the dominant fac- | plied to the vandeviliete: & the child's life should be the for a week’s time, =] ap gna however desirable it) well give you a try-out, § E he for a child to have a good | “ se ae aS as ee. Sete eae y ' seven ' oon . * ME e-em oe oe 2 ene, ' "* eS Ee ee ee eee maividuality by a wrong) wn of the maternal instinct | present. To begin with, a) can do her children much by narrowness of vision or wrong values, Some have only one idea for the happiness. A mother has never learned that life | g@ struggie. facing the hill} wind to get to the top, will ber children to play their in life.. Again, some nan are constantly pressing ~ children into a mould, of = they have formed a picture their minds. It may be a pic- ef the mother's mother, the 7, 2; It's almost, magic the way Cent cramping the | | ; a , Rete. bina ee Zz y S ‘ The youthful knitted dress is ideal for school, The second fabric is woot crepe. This year's version is wool crepe georgette. It is seen in any rum- ber of colors—beige, brown, bicck, rust, green, wine red and navy. Be- ‘ : : ‘ ‘Sinus and Antrum Bicker; 9, Nicker; 10, Nickel. Sisters!” Huge spiders that devour smal! ( birds after catching them in trap- door pitfalls have been discovered bid even without the side support afforded by his King-Jack of Clubs. Mr. Whitehead’s Heart strength, with his Ace of Spades, although separated from thought while thought alone may go far toward building intelligence and, in the A favorite model developed in the ever popular jerseys. The asymmetri- cal idea carried out tn a dress of kasha. Wool erepe georgette is used in this dress with its small t 1929) There is a combination @ . epniighmy te eighty 1 sola tne . . ¢ Cr : en ademas a — pean nM Te : wr ns . " A % ° ; 7 ? - ays % , 3 ° © a - £ ¥ am } _ é - : i rd . FY ss v4 3 ro f 4 : " : - ¢ 4 { z ¢ ° : Sa - r e : ; : , +” » - be % 4 oa § ; : > : en - = "aes ‘ «. : i aoe : ey. ¢ . y : ¢ $ - aa ee f $ S , iS “ a. se 3 ; 4 Baad 3 Se v : ; % iM ¥.: ~ ee | F > 7 Bis ” , 4 é & + é a a 5 - a Paes : 9 by. # 4 - = ~~ S&S, rs " » $ or > 4 rf ¥ . ee . : > Ae ¢ ° > ‘ ja ee $ Ps c. PEK : - a a aa . >? ( G's ef . : : 6 a [ea : > ——_ 4 te 2 z Bi sae . ee bY - * x * “ Fs 7 - - =. q | ‘ 7 Le &&A rH ¢ : LE £ : t just under the two quick-trick re- quirements for an original bid, en- abled him to tgake a defensive bid of one Heart. Mr. Robertson, of course, with his ideal holding including a dou- ble stopper in the opponents’ Hearts, said. one No Trump. All passed, and Mr. Robertson becanie Declarer with his contract one No Trump. Mr. Work made the conventional opening lead of the highest of his three low cafds of his partner's suit—the 7 Sein Dummy was spread and larer played from -jt the 2 of Héarts. Mr. Whitehead played his King, and Declarer won with the Ace. Before proceeding, Declarer stopped to reckon the possibilities of his hand. With one Heart trick won, and the high Heart in his own hand, he counted two Heart tricks, five sure Diamond tricks, and four sure Club tricks—eleven in all. He could lead the King of Spades and either take a trick with it or estab- lish his Queen of Spades, thus se- curing 12 tricks—a Small Slam. However, a Smal! Slam did not content Mr. Robertson as he saw “a chance for a Grand Slam if he could steal a Spade trick at once, then play out all his winners and finally subject his adversaries to a equeeze that would result in a Grand Slam. He could place the Ace of Spades in Mr. Whitehead’s hand, because he knew that Mr. Whitehead, having bid a Heart without a quick trick in the Heart suit, must have a trick on the side. That trick could be only the Ace of Spades, as all other high cards “were held by Mr. Robertson him- self and Dummy. Moreover, Mr. Whitehead also must hold the Jack- Ten of Hearts. Mr. Robertson planned to steal a Spade trick by leading Spades at once from Dummy through Mr. Whitehead, before Mr. Whitehead realized the strength of Mr. Rob- ertson’s holding. Mr. Whitehead naturally would suspect a King- Jack finesse by Mr. Robertson, and would hold up his Ace to give his partner's Queen a chance to win. If this worked out as Mr. Robert- son planned, he would then take his good Diamonds and Clubs, re- ducing Mr. Whitehead’s cards to two, at which time Mr. Whitehead would have head, (as Declarer would be care- ful to have the lead come from Dummy), could retain the winning card. FTER planning in this way, De- clarer proceeded to get over to Dummy by leading the 5 of Diamonds from his own hand. This | lead of the small Diamond also served to conceal his own Diamond Strength. Mr. Robertson hoped it might lead to Mr. Whitehead’s in- ferring that Deciarer. held no sup- porting honors for Dummy’s Dia- | monds, and therefore be further inducement to Mr. Whitehead to hold up the Ace of Spades on the first lead of that suit, in the be- ttef that Spades were Decilarer’s ‘ain sult which he was trying to establish. On Declarer’s lead of the 5 of Diamonds, Mr. Work, East, played the 6; Dummy the King: Mr. Whitehead the 2. Dummy then led the 7 of Spades; Mr, Whitehead played the 4 a thoroughly sound play but, unfor- tunately for Mr. Whitehead, one which handed a Grand Slam to Mr. Robertson just as Mr. Robertson had hoped. Declarer himself false. earded the King of Spades: Mr. Work played the 5. Mr. Roberteon then started to play out all ef his sure winners. iret be led the Queen of Dia- monds; Mr. Work, East, played the cause it is so sheer, it is otten ac- cordion-pleated. When it is used in dark colors, it frequertly has little pique collar and cuffs like the dress in the second sketch. : The third fabric is wool jersey, a favorite among smart women everywhere. When the jersey dress is of the jumper type, the blouse is frequently jersey and the skirt is pleated silk crepe. . They are al- ways in monotone. Natural jersey is the smartest color, but all the colors seen in wool crepe are also seen. This is the fourth season (for rials jor the one - ptece woolen dress. cuffs. kasha. This Rodier fabric is as smart as ever, but has become lighter in weight, softer and finer. The fourth dress sketched is de- veloped in this material and the model is one that our reports show is the choice of chic women, espe- cially in Eastern cities. It has a yoke that goes to a deep V at the back. The frent of the dress is asymmetric, with its unusual line repeated at the waist and in the pique collar and pleats of the skirt. The fifth fabric for the woolen dress is knitted. Though seen in town occasionally, it is not so for- mal as the other materials and is better in the country, for sports and for school. It is ideal for the last, as it will not crumple, is warm and young looking, and may be bought at pleasantly low prices. The one we show in the fifth sketch, has a striped top and a plain skirt. A third piece is often worn with the jumper and skirt—a plain cardigan of the same color and weave as ths skirt. The best of these knitted suits stick to one color, using two or three different Shades for the stripes. These are the dresses that are worn now with fox scarfs and small riatching felt hats and these are the dresses that will be worn later under the smartest fur coats. SAPIENT SALLY | been squeezed into | making a fatal discard because Mr. | Robertson, playing after Mr. White- | 24 workea for | Spades had not been played. | Whitehead knew | sible that Mr. Work, East, held it. | Mr. Whitehead knew § spot: Dummy the 3: Mr. White. | head the 7. Declarer continucd with the Jack of Diamonds: Mr. Werk played the $; Dummy the Ace; Mr. Whitehead discarded the 3 of Hearts. Dummy led the 10 of Diamonds. Mr, Whitehead discarded the 8 spot of Bpades: Declarer the 3 of Spades Mr. Work the 5 of Hearts. iwimmy continued with the 4 of amonds. Mr. Whitehead § dis- carded the 3 of Clubs: Mr. Robert- the Jack of Hearts. | ' “My friend Dora is so dumb,” says Sapient Sally, “she thinks race horses are scratched because they need insect powder.” son the 10 of Spades; Mr. Work the 6 of Hearts. Dummy then led the 7 of Clubs; Mr. Whitehead played the 5: De- elarer the Ace; Mr. Work the 4. Mr. Robertson continued with the Queen Clubs; Mr. Work played the 6; ummy the $9; Mr. White- head discarded the 4 of Hearts. Mr. Robertson lef the 2 of Clubs: Mr. Work played the 8 spot; Dum- my won with the Jack; Mr. White- head discarded the 9 of Spades, re- taining protection for his Hearts. UMMY then led the King of P) ciuds Mr. Whitehead was in just the position Mr. Robertson The Queen of | Mr. | that if he dis- | carded the Ace, the Queen would | be good. Mr. Robertson had play- ed the King on the only round of | that suit, but Mr. Whitehead was | convinced that it was a false card | and that Mr. Robertson still held | the Queen. However, it was pos- | that Mr. | Work, his partner, had no Heart higher than the 7 he led original- | ly, and that, therefore, Mr. Rob- ertson held the Queen and 3%. If Mr. Whitehead discarded a Heart, both the Queen and $ would be good. He therefore had to protect his Hearts. Consequently he dis- carded the Ace of Spades, hoping that his partner had the Queen. Mr. Robertson, when he saw the Ace of Spades fall. discarded the 9 of Hearts. Had Mr. Whitehead discarded a Heart, Mr. Robertson would have thrown off his Queen of Spades. Mr. Whitehead, there- fore, had no possible escape. He was handsomely “squeezed.” Mr. Work. on his eleventh trick, played the 10 of Clubs. Dummy, for the twelfth trick, led the 2 of Sfades: Mr. White- head played the 10 of Hearts: De. clarer the Queen of Spades: Mr. Work the 6 of Spades. Declarer then took his good Queen of Hearts, Mr. Work playing the Jaek of Spades, Dummy the § spot Of Hearts and Mr. Whitehead Deciarer therefore took all the tricks, winning a soore of 10606 honor points for the Grand Slam. 30 points for his 3 Aces, and 70 trick points for seven odd tricks. .. all due to his clever plarining right from the beginning of the hand. Had he played out all his sure winners before playing his Spades, he inevitably would have lost a trick te the Ace of Spades A | than ever. _ hopping right along toward him.

and stronger and health- ier in years to come. Spartan is an entirely different leather that is slip petel damp and longer and foremost it is a light, Moét quality department ores ing Spartan ing. But COMPANY Worcester, Mass and shoe shops are now | GRATON & KNIGHT . > 25 een aS a eo, 0 a me ¢ various &yles and prices. via é herseif, or the father. ought to grow up like itself af not like someone else. The ai bent of a child is often ingly different from any- | jn the family. Many ethers fee! that they cannot bear gee their children developing on and unfamiliar lines, and try + bend its character to meet the mily pattern. A third danger is that the | will fail to do a very hard necessary thing. That is to continual readjustments to . child’s growth. She must in- itably fee! a pang when the cond wits own sheelaces for the first Se Some working women say af it is a relief when their ¢}il- ua become Independent. Fut ihe ; is ly to thelr over-nur- | and pocketa. Deep they cannot help feeling sad. % m families were larger, chil- ren had a better chance of grow- mw up unhampered because there always another child cofuing. y that a mother says, after her md child, “I am not going to another baby.” she tenis 10 the younger dependent on her lotg as possible. The younger is notoriously tle spotied ore, if everv family is to be ‘imited . half the population is ¢oing spoiled. take pleasure in every step child's grow'" requires cop- mM readjustment and is very Menit If the mother cannot ihe this adjustment she had far m for the child's sake send ft | y <A nother who will not let Because it hurts her. will de- et everybody whe is trying to the child grow up. A »otner- child feels inferior “J incce- ie, and, though it may compen- ie with boastfulness and self-as- tion, it is greatly handicapped ibeing a success in the world. es, the mother, to be @ rea: Sather, must constantly readjust prself to the child's advancing ad- ment to the natural law inher- within fteelf—as that law for its happiness, welfare triumph in }.fe. If the mother not do this her mother love = om, n she only thinks she loves. (Copyright, 1927,' ‘Women Wanted in Medical Profession | ei: world is wasting its wom- ®n power, according to Dr. R. " G. Hogarth, former president of ® British Medigal Association and lor surgeon of the General Hos- here. aking~at the London Scheol % E + edicine for Women, he pleaded | the | & greater introduction of Wwom- B into the medical profession. “The widening range of the spe- i, diseases of women and the spe- | and i @ilments of children belong | has lly to women. » “Every woman ia at heart a doc- | It does not matter whether knowledge is of simples and of hot water bottles and tices, of patent medicines and : Fil ° Rhing, comforting drinks, and of | ette is good to wear next to the m She has the wish to serve, | door, @ desire to help. the readiness to/and and these are enduring és Savory Creamed Oysters. ‘ a large half cupful

Page 45

ie.” ~ WEDNESDAY, 3 "| WOVEMBER 9, 1927. oft ‘LaucunG Arounp)} Dangers of Tue Wortp «i#Mother Love TB by Chas. A.L. Reed M. D. : _ with IRVIN S. COBB 3 Boo recto of the Ameri- A PAIR OF NASAL KN . 7 - aoe wool Association. Ae American actor on . - a ee a a a eee a ee ni ee ere. Sib Naaman ee * | Ginger Cookies. , two hours in a.cool place, then. put . | | half on a board, roll thin and cut l OT C ovie maith aii Beat one level teaspoonful and | ‘ ' S an WD ‘three. |with a floured cutter. When ai! Y [ hat ay | ee-duarters of baking soda tte lare cut, do the same with the other ; }a cupful of molasses. Add a cup- | — “i By Margaret Post Niemeyer. jhalf of the dough. Bake on a bu! WEDNESD NOVEMBER 9 iber, lle RE. : Hae ~ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ee este " . ~s . on ES { = ee es = PF ee — > am of cramping the. encore. ‘The danger — : . ; individuality by a wrong) i lg Phone the va ,s of the maternal! instinct | ° a ese gelis Some fk nt. To begin with, a confidence and are billed under ts — | b can do her children much | CHESTER. CONKLIN TRAINS DOWN sensational ‘eadline that we we by warrowness of vision or [7am | i Bes :% (ae Fo eg, Ox if «de get aht of this affair with @ ol polding wrong values, Some | ) Wants More Leisure | u » | turally Y° ’ rt pies” teeth RF oe Re er wre. at a a & & Utles. something that suggests ey. | dit bee children to play their ‘director of the course in “High- mothers @re constantly A course, there are lots and lots of people who imagine that playing | de 7 “For most of those engaged in | (Copsright. 1927.) ,. ic | a inds. It may be a pic- ‘Pia thelr I | We must find our life’s interest j black felt. Cg , . ae ee | Bais ought to grow up like itself | know how important it is that their stars keep in good condition, | | quickly as possible,” she said. “We ought to run civilization on. the theory that our main interest _in life is not the thing by which | we'earn our daily bread but how | heey tgeetelngg aan 'for when they look fit and feel fit they photograph just the way | ingly different from any- | the movie customers expect to see them. Tell-tale lines and dark else in the family. Many | Circles under the eyes can be covered up with grease paint, to be , hers feel that they cannot bear | sure, but even the cleverest camera man cannot twist his camera i 4 'to get the earning over and done gee their children developing ©n | to an angle where it won't catch double chins or increasing waist| [me Eras ag) Saige ee 7 | with quickly.” lines or thickenifg ankles. Fe a iy ey, a, ee I ee | Sole Turnovers. | Have a thick flounder cut into | and unfamiliar lines, and try ‘bend its character to meet the dl pattern. SAthird danger is that the 'six filets. Poach on boiling salted | water for five minutes,’ drain and ‘slip into a rich thick cream sauce, z aanone 'Dust with a little cayenne, add a her will fail to do a very hare Ree HS it Vaca | teaspoonful of onion juice, and a' ; TRE BARN WHICH BECAME A CW" ‘little grated cheese. Have a good ve = * aa “4 J 2 en ’ > 7 Wits. ; a Spe : ‘ 4d Whee Cd ae Se ne Ass : a ; , Ta, Dae g OH Ae athe «Jp ah eh a ghee d W gsce, r 5 BRR Ss. Clara Bow’'s towsled red hair was held in place by a broad black rib- bon, and Bebe Daniels wore a red And so it is that the studio exe- cutives have fitted up elaborate play rooms for their stars and near stars. Indoor rooms fitted with the/ one about her’s. Until the appear- last word in gymnastic parapher- | ance of Miss Elsie Greene, their di- nalia and also outdoor grounds! rector, they were much like any with tennis courts and baseball dia- | other group of young girls, playing, monds and ever polo fields: | laughing and joking and it was All of the companies have them, | hard to realize that gathered there but probably the most famous is! together was a er Ww housed in what looks like | os whee: + ean | iceleee ub eiceie’” buns a hy ae EY A oo i P i i Ko ears ll heal 4 9 See Sty" a Sea a Big necessary thing. That is_ to e continual readjustments to short pie crust rolled thin and cut in squares, lay in each a filet and child's growth. She must in- ilably feel a pang when the chiid ‘a little of the sauce, fold corner- i'wise and seal the edges’ with § Wes its own shoelaces for the first ne. Some working women say at ttisa relief when their cliil- ef become independent. Bui ihe an old! earners whose combined a 4 : f is ly to their over-our- barn on the Paramount lot. It} could make or unmake_ several. er eg — Kies aes ee C ids re : | floured tines of a fork. Lay ona ima val and pockets. Deep | looks like a barn because it hap-| European nations. But with the| (iin D0 ange Rapier Kaeo | (i ita Pll neon, PaCOREY, wore @|»buttered baking sheet and bake a pens to have been just that, but! entrance of Miss Greene and her ie ste he edding dress, win @ 'delicate brown. Serve on a hot every one out here knows that it/ jittle whistle the girls all lined up| SEE ATE : ve ye F eal age dating back more | sigh and serve the remaining cream has all the barns of Hollywood in position and went through their | ‘ Ragen ee epee PREP Br. & | lan 500 years. | eet tant im o ees Oeil beaten by far. And Hollywood | exercises like any well trained | OLLIE EE RE RIT —= = knows its barns—its pink and blue, its green and black, its orange, its | * * e —— : Bittle ~" | \ or “ flaming red, its orchid barns whose } pee a om 2¢ | : only duty is to cover the expensive | a wd undies gone dev ane I DALI CLIVE, BR DOK» ANID automobiles or the equally expen- | _— sa: tient bees Ch NOFA NTU Doorway’ ize the weight, stimulate the JAMES ] L tt Pp rey ents @¢@ée0 ; ry i. Bes | 500-Year-Old Veil, Dries Quickly 7m ~% i they cannot help feeling sad. When families were larger, chil- feo bad a better chance of grow- Mm up tnhampered because there mas always another child conting. mow thata mother says, after her wd child, “I am not going to have another baby,.’"’ she tends 10 wep the younger dependent on her “Ee tetgas possible. The younger eld is notoriously the spoiled ore, "em ifeverv family is to be timited t) fo, half the population is f.oing Bebe spoiled. 4 $) take pleasure in step | Smee child’s growt’ requires cop- | | readjustment and is very Bult. Jf the rother cannot this adjustment she had far mer for the child’s sake send it my, A :nother who will not let because it hurts her, will de- | everybody whe is tryin: to Mpthe child grow up. «\ :nother- MW child feels inferior “J inaae- Maite, and, though it may compen- with boastfulness and self-as- x. N class. Sive polo ponies of the B No Experience Necessary . ” Delta Prushing Zacquer Get a can of Delta and a brush, then you can restore the beauty and utility of many shabby and discarded articles. | From the large selection of pastel and brilliant colors you are sure to find the ones that will please your taste. Delta dzies in an hour or so, leaving a hard lustrous finish. You quickly acquire the skill of a professional! decorator. ’ Send for our interesting pamphlet today.- Delta Lacquer & Products Co., St. Louis, Mo. motion picture stars. ’ And yet it was only by luck that | D&FY® tonic were given. Later this structure was, figuratively, dumbbells and Indian clubs were ments. @ Charle " | lifted to stardom **| used to straighten shoulders and » ans Relea Hogers, One Of | develope lungs, and the evening's ae " s : erat group work ended with some really a. S. ce rag lh Papo: beautiful rhythmic dancing to mu- cooly pg a se an Seeded] sic as a general development for he eS. At ; s soln “8. | “udding Mocerne. Take a cupful and a half of freshly boiled rice and add to it a Vandeventer Store 1036 N. Vandeventer Spencer Hdw. Ce fesse. = (i.e) sincere worker. Later she grasped some dumbelis and went through stiendiibemmeneeamienmete ee | Savory Creamed Oysters. on a rowing Gold tattooed into the leather. 80 that at present many ftores may have dealer's word, however, will proge® you. 4 to little feet & large half wG almonds through the ™ then pound them to a in a mortar with a little Have ready a pint of “ay mashed and seasoned Potato, mix the almonds and mound on a hot dish. Py @ with creamed oysters, in a cream in no way sloppy, With a little grated American then put into a hot oven = & minute or two to delicately oval Then garnish with sprays a Watercress and serve. The Should be scalded for two in their own liquor, then ®Md added to the eream “ ; “a #, ie 7S ¥ sy cupful of | pleasing machine. Learning that there were classes for the stars and executives’ wives on Tuesday and Thursday eve- nings from 6 until 7 o’clock, I ar- ranged a visit—and now I know how Esther Ralston, Clara .- Bow, Mary Brian, Bebe Daniels and a host of other equally famous and screen actresses their health perfect and figures trim. ft is not by eating chocolates and pastry and lounging idly about tm easy chairs, but it IS by sensible | in a tournament recently held at diet and plenty of vigorous and well-directed exercise. The night I attended, the class was all attired in dark *bloomers with white middies and dark ties. | keep some exercises especially good for arms and shoulders, she assured Ime, although those straight little shoulderae and well-poised head looked about perfect to me already. * . cess and popularity is his phys- ical well-being that everything possible is done at this studio to further interest in athletics. There are tennis courts, a sport in which almost all the stars excel, though §: necessary to the players’ suc- the studio the winner of the wom- en's championship was a girl from the executive department. There are eight baseball teams cupful of stale macaroon crumbs, a half cupful of chopped blanched | pistacheo nuts, a half cupful cf grated pineapple, a half cupful ef noney, a teaspoonful of vanilla and | a pint of cream with the beaten yolks of two eggs. Pour into a pud- ding dish, dot with a little bit of butter, dust with a little sugar ani. bake until set and a delicate brown. Remove from the oven. spread lightly with a little orange marmalade, heated enough eggs. Put in the oven long enough | to lightly brown and cook the ime- | ringue. Serve hot, or cold with! whipped cream, ; .o| Walgreen Drug Coe.: soften it, then cover with a me-| Nugent & Bros.; Stix. Baer & Fuller; Johnson Bros, Drug Co.; Woltt- | ringue made of the whites of the | Wilson Drug Stores: feed the starved skin-— to make the dry, withered cells soft and supple again. A wonderful new Tonic Creme -— Golden Peacock Tonic Tissue Creme—has a stim- ulating effect on the skin—arous- ing the sluggish, starved cells to new life. Scart using this wonder- ful Tonic Creme today. See how a few days’ application will renew the firm, youthful appearance of your skin, Peace” ery) Famous-Barr; and clear glow of youth to skin. Five Day Guarantee Now you can have the joy ofa ~ Sale radiant van 28 treatments tonight. Use them for $ days. Then, if youare not your money will be . For sale at all good drug and depart ment stores. Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney; Thesen Drug Store: Krummenacher Stores. B. | 4043 Lexington CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON ae eS ae DELTA LACOUFR & PRODUCTS Co., 138 So. Main St. St. Louiv. Mo. Please send (FREE) Mlustrated pamph- let giving suggestions and directions for ebanbing with Delta Brushing Lacquer. P46 Neme........ Address

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ea emeieemecamaiegts W EDN Egte The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ae sola as SMANSWERS TO , ° . : ; 10:00, ~ ;’ i ENON e eatest Sto in the World —By Kor Post - Dispatch Radio recital. ps \ IX S _ SSS ; . 5 : . )—6 :00, Or- ; , ‘The Bible in Pictures Broadcasting Station Whe recitals 0{30. Jack Chapman's or- es | Post-Dispatch reserves the right — = KSD chestra; 7:50, Announcements; 58:00, Sey _ fhe telephone calls or @ : Columbia Chain > 10:00, Ste- en and tete : 550 Kc. ven’s orchestra; 12:00, Popular program ~~ given attention, except letters on mec | ; 53m-850K¢)—7 :00, Ste =: ” ‘ ied by sta’ CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS : Daylight weekday broadcast- WOC, Davenport }> . rogtam : Ro © ies when accompan y 7, S.S.VAN DINE © Cw S | “ ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a m.:; did DROST AIM: Tn 8:30, Goodrich =. ¢ sincerity ie a | 12:46, 1:40 and 3:40 p. mi. Silvertown orchestra; 9:30, Educatioza! . . EB. n.—We have nae caaad THIS HAS HAPPENED. | fectly with my own notions. | eeaetet ee “ae —“—s talk. : ee es KR i oF gp .| Pfyfe’s our man” ulletins o nteres o e WSAI, Cincinna m-830kc 200, en a oe ee See He brought the front legs of his | Middle West. Prices supplied . 60 4:20. “” son’g power because of a forged . & I | by Market News Service, U. S. 215, ; check and had given him Paula ©>«ir down suddenly. | Department of Agriculture and d Goud- c: he Re, ” ts not Banning’s jewclry as security for) “And now, damn it, you've let , Principal Exchanges. =3PEA * ~~ be aoe Ran pt” (476m-630ke) — 6:15. 4 ; re a mote. Leacock confesses to the | nim get away from us: aS . shamtied eae une ae0 th ( ee merder, but Vance exposes the | Don't fret, old dear, said M. by the Howard Watch Co. 1, Lest ; ? “Te’ rj Mrs. confession aS’ a lie to shield Miss | Vance. He’s safe with iI " — St; Clair, who already has been | Pfytfe, I fancy. And anyhow, your | Wednesday, Nov. 9 WT Cleve-and 8 - ba. . | eit explosion at the ae os ee adams ar de th. Patan 10:00-10:15 A. M. 0 50, Goodrich Silverto % | y ye building qccurred o admitting | verse: in re r | ; 0:30, : . | ‘ . . traps Mrs. Platz int 4 Betty Crocker Gold Medal Be cite Prophet was the rass ‘Sz she is the mother of Miss Hoftf- . ° ° Let the ha ed Leand+r Flour Talk, “Old-Time mince >—7 00 Sere- 7am .7 of b havi man. alone for the moment. You don't, mente.” Wws, Detrelt (Sta 7h. 2 pee of the = B amy Pree * 4 v2 G : . . Goodarich se 4 Ss af t NOW BEGIN THE STORY. 7:00 P. M. na, Troubadours:, 8 30. =. ve of need him tonight—and tomorrow | | . wey oe rain. ao ° you won't want him.” , a Chameleon feerkers with 9:30. Dan Russo’s orchestra. : rr : RFADER.—To remove the Markham wheeled about. | . Frank Munn, radio and record- Bit PD, om serge sponge the right CHAPTER XLIX. “What's that? — I won’t want | . ing tenor. Ba ae with bot Mg at an Yeonre eee | et +. Ane why, prey? et : 7:30 P. M. J RP gerer SUN Ser the material with aoe) wit 7. PARA PERS PA AL Pepe = RAR ce TL ate cree ae Miles igs a ~~ os e} Pa KEY the cloth : ee sume that at a little before half he’s not exactly an object of | 7 Ipana Troubadours. i nil 7 pull up. _ a eae Niechtly. past twelve on the night of the/ piingin’ peauty. I shouldn't want| And the Lord said unto Moses, Hew thee two tables of stone like unto the first: And I will write upon » 8:30 P. M. know radio a at the eerge os me gy og Bo - and then thirteenth the villain came to} }; around me more than was'| ; . . : : and Goodrich Zipper Orchestra - . 1im ( these tables the words that were in the first tables, which thou brakest. And be ready in the morning, aad Gabtartenrn Gunes eaten could be like that!” mu je hes «= a hot fron for the steam Benson's house, saw the light iD} pecess'ry, don’t y’ know. ee : firs . the living room, tapped on ane| Incidentally, he’s not guilty.”| coms up in the morning unto Mount Sinai, and present thyself there to me in the top of the mount. And no the Sotgused | sesapate: ag uP the ND WORRIED.— window, and was iastantly ad-/yorkham wase too nonplused| man gKall come up with thee, neither let any man be seen throughout all the mount; neither let the flocks nor —— trang” age SE Yea. Weliow- Foll : . t Rs. D. Soke something Mike mitted. . . - What, would yoU)t, be exasperated. He regarded; herds feed before that mount. And he hewed two tables of stone like unto the first; and Moses rose up early ing the Sun Around, Souvenir, claim they be ; easel oblong. and has F 2 umptions indicate | ,- narchine! in- Chip of the Old , : ; ell. regarding the visitor?” Be | I Renee CE ANU om Hy Block, Jolly Peter” Some” Day wa pba ci aapgene = ee . Wei) A WA’ e , YY: li You Will Say O. K.,, Dream of oa in the Merely that Benson was ac- “T don’t follow you sf he said : ‘ SS \* ' \ a l IK iy . _ . as 00 : m4 ve , SA PY \ ae : bd Love, Tango of Love, Headin won the wond- 2 quainted with him, returned “Tf you think Pfyfe’s innocent, who SS kp pes at} ot Lis 7 h i for Harlem, I Close My Eyes, quickly by ; Sis» BS LEGAL INFO Markham. “But that doesn't help |; God's name, do you think 1s 1 RT : as 1h! SS : hy Wy, f Pirouette, Carnegie Institute, rous naturals ' : ae - (By a@ Member of the 8t. Louts aut ae gumybesy the aan [PO 4 USSS8 AANA D9) icra =H Niky 4") 9:30 P. M. | a Pemex YOU—In some cases / 14th er co to. everybody ¢ m , ! . hd! r; Pin 1) | a rf ‘ . ow cag Under the circum Pn ca s “le fia | a? , VY “ft wets dy tra. 7 es | MEDICAL QU orchestra. — ox. Y. exposed. Thus attired he is the| V@™Ce 4s we took our seats. “Let DIO P ROGRAMS | at hho WLIB, Chicago (305m-980kc)—7:00, Old ~ CHESTERFIELD. — The follow- uivent-of a lady in curl-papers |t#¢ Office wait a bit. And don’t) C 7 || WDAF, Kansas City (370m-810ke)—6:00,| Zashioned almanack; Drake cnsemble; | rT he should be ef benefit in discol- eq . forget to phone Heath for those entral Standard Time ||” Air school; 7:30, Aeolian concert; 8:00,| Blackstone aninter: Aso 600. Bobby os ; | a mtion of.the skin, mentioned: . « « How many men do you think libis.” || Ipana Troubadours; 8:30, Goodrich Sil- Meek nuk ni ng a — bi t ne three ounces, rose Water Benson knew with whom he would aliDis. ees @ | vertown orchestra: 9:30, Waik-Over ca- ae ounces, cologne water five Tet Then, just as we started off, he ‘ Ee gee ae fad ii valiers: 11:45, Nighthawk frolic. WLW,. Cincinnati (428m-700kc)—7-:00, he Sechins. mix. shake and apply have sat déwnto .a tete-a-tete in Wednesday, November 9. pandeville: 11:00. “Vagabonds ; 12:00, | WEAF, New York Cae Ohene) —S ee . | eht and morning by gently rub- mg a . leaned out of the car. this undesess cdéndition?’’ : SILEN : , . a | §$ynagogue services; 6: ‘ ft cloth. “ ee ope perhaps,” an- “And I say, Markham: how tall Wher RoW wee wen KUOA, a le {405m-740ke)—8:30, | oe Van oat yy ee by eames ae arith oe ae ae a . - sy i "79 . x4 piemaaenens . : : , ai ah UU, 7:3 . £0 ian reci a +. - . “a ees > awered Markham. “But I can’t ar- would you say Mrs. Platz was? Pittsburg (315m-950kc)—6.15,| Aloha quartet; 11:00, Lee Sachs, pian- | na Troubadours: (WW. B. 'KSD. , ia rn ed tongue. The preparation - 6: , 00" t es f about is made from pri- i = 1 MNO UIP Coe BS RY be Bers a Seo UA Peete es ge) 295% spree nareadit reas SACO T MAS SESE Se el COO 7: te le es 3 SxBee wail POE oe S Lae ee had? Ren Mey tao aR Scat aoa eas Yo ig alk oe - - we v y kane BS ge STE Rae “ UL REIL EE BES 0 8 i aso 9 J ; } ane . oncert; 6:30, Power riod; ist. wcco, Wwoc, WHO. Wow. _ rest them all.” (Thursday, June 20; 9 ~ m. ) Champion Sparklers; 7:30° Syivania For: KMOX, St. Louis (299m-1000kc)—6:00, WHAS, WSM, WSB) 8:30. Be Setely owned formula. “I’m sure you would if you Markham came to Vance’s apart- esters; 5:00. Spotlight hour. ees See oreenit; Alice Mesiin. Zipper orchestra (WWJ, WSAI, N, = ies MISSOURI—It ts so 1Te- could. But i¢ won’t be necess’ry.”| ment at promptly 9 o’clock the} sae Pe,, Aneeles,, (468m-640ke) —7:30, P30. fpihe! and gn 4-00 Colum. | aoe Sant bbe Waecineel Grane cours Les i ia poscibic for Fos. te aa Vance selected another cigaret| next morning. He was in bad hu- Collegiate quaaeien:" 16:06 ee et bia Chain program; 10:00, Kampus{| ensamble: (KSD) 10:30, Manger or es i. infected with .. neo Ag : : : 13:00. “Warehomie 3 Foathall came: | Krooners: 10:30, Bob Marvin's orches-| chestra. es / in the way you descr tha from his case, and went on: mor. 12:00 X he Mille at ~ Fat ae same { tra; 10:45, Lou Chartrand’s orchestra; | “a ‘is not worthy of being consid- “There are other helpful indica- “Now, see here, Vance,” he said, a a _— oe 11:30, Lange's orchestra; 12:00, orches- | WEBH-WJJD, Chicaco (365m-820ke} — alle & possibility. In the absence Louis (234m-]280kc) —9 :00, tra; 12:15, Avalon Night club; 12:30) =_ _— gny local irritation there may PEELED IIE LE {} 3 ba * i es , pS id5-+ . Bee sn enc ina: DS sateen y iS; ay wn ‘ F Seah aK as | | - housekeeper slept a good distance| Vance. “It comes from Northern orchestra; 8:20, Mr. Wright, baritone: real a Pp & But 8:30, Sander’s orchestfa: °8:50, George | %:00, Studio program; 10:00. Atwater EXTRA CORN | & « , 4 Sander's orchestra: 10:50. Studio pro- jigti Recorded tions, y’ know. For instance, the|as soon as he was seated at the. “ss, “What Good Thing S Johnson’s orchestra. from the living-room and would/| Brazil and is very delicious. Frank, pianist: 10:00. Sander’s orches.| ent hour; 11:00, Program; 12:00, or- | door was cloged as usual Also,; per or salt. An amazin’ practice Charles D ’ + gent cl e « ° 6 , Si eee ia vist 5 ‘ : , gram; 11:00, Sander’s orchestra. rt ee CE ONRENS SOE I = 4 he must have Known there was no|that—though not as amazin’ as/ KGO, Oakland (384m-780kc)—8:00, Din- — ee eet Tender, jury; delicious. MAZ 7 N G F, R Fi ORMA N CE pO 4 Burial Permits murderer was fairly well acquaint-| table. “I want to know what was; 2°: tt May Have Eternal KOA, Denver (325m-920kc)—7:27. Coun- | , e ) f ‘ ; : ; Rev. Walther; Music program. Andipeapot, Yat “The jewels, Markham—those “What T want to know”—began | REESE Secor ceric a a Se s pts ete ee starseeteconrce Sees pe : ction and un l of the a : ete 8ge eee orators of love. Have you thought | Markham; -but Vance did not per- SE aa a SG Se ea a voiced § Hear S$ n, and you will ' = awn — a aaa 8 of them? They were on the cen-/ mit him to finish. TT CR, Be Se Sates eR soa : po OR aa es ced ° : : aes a "1 Anderson . . .4060 ny Nwast’ Belle terta le when Benson came home (To Be Continued. ) ese: “i % Or eaten neni base acts ¥ es ot be convin of 1ts ecided superiority. tans bas, equ Bet eet -and they were gone in|. eeaeaennpoms we — eee “4 MPS 28M EROS > MP R> POPPE SAF 2a ily a DROID LOT . RANT haa deck oy de Se AL AS: eg i Fg Vp ROLE» py on 1 ght ie ty Sa Sen aa a FS) ali ad 1098 ene ag ie aa ss gad mals AP ae Soo ae fal cal te eit vars at LAL: 5) eal te oa ci leat Aili ATE sh A RE 7 ts . s > % ee ’ 3 pwr Wiberg pid - 4 ae » a ee ee ecg SI We ala eh: pal nt t ‘ 4 e : t * ws wi eB a * yeaa ol ae | w a » e &) ee er ca y ete by Bag OR ARS See” > o pp RRR See I oe oR Lr 4 ae + pa o fe oe ee. He A , p " y ASS POLES PAN BOTT SPIRE AE OO 5c arsr , = tee . J : i prt. a ir Ce aan te eee ae ot ts ‘ te oh at A new safety plug for electric ae cloth, a great warm Beit j ais ? flatirons automatically shuts off the | #@ cloud of fluffy lather, a EES che he a a ice rene | current if a dangerous temperature}? 4 gentle rub,a quick rinse— gore rae ee = a ES Medien e | “m i 3 DR RRB her eens ‘ “Rh * if poe th tae new electric toaster are turned in | # = Sete he eee Oe eS EI unison by a single knob. sro Hygiene calls for this taguramonetintnn snore meee Sore ae ee - Pe | A. ZIKA . lL . | Sow ~ - - ~ axoc"i 4g“ ‘> > . a3 » the point of ordering his arrest to- | day when Heath brought word of , tes oa : | a their w Po Te . Ss # g : | cos . _ Leacock’s confession; an@ then,| " “elshts Jamming. 4 “ground-in” grime of | : é ) Visit a Sparton Dealer—Hear this Marvelous Voice ~ Rlesdrem ..0:.-., manen that blew up, my suspicions} Non-Slip Clothes-Hangers. |{@4 Playtime. Soldevery- | 1: ll ADVANCE RADIO CO —— Fests ee “I salt noth New hangers from which the| je where in 6¢ and 10¢ fe Bees aaa yf ae 2819 N. Grand Av. St. Louis, Mo. ng this afternoon clothing will not fall are a boon k W eee ae si Be alle ees ALEXANDER RADIO & ELEC. CO. because I wanted to see where! to th, tidy woman. A set of six oe m. Waltke & Lea e me, asi . Pee: eg cnuter Oo me your ideas had led you. What|of these hangers is coversd wim Co., St. Louis. ig gm! ¢ “ex : 23 : . G Bs See a Soo we m oP SLE San : a * Se “. : Rene Re . “Ss & oe St. Se. Leuis, ee ‘ Ripply, ao oes oes 3 : ieee th >. Ath . ——_- Cs po ea Oe Neen ge a PDs Edwardsville, im. a f - 2 eet a a) 162 ew ‘ “s whee a5 tsisii ie Pay feo: Vat? a phew . a i i Nae POS fi inte Mie BOOS A RR Rb RRB Bie en AT Ne ARLE TO Sapte eeepeet eer te hh nee Pr abere : yi de a Sid tnt : : A iad elie . : Re U. S. L. BATTERY SER. 208 W. Coates St. a tae SPAR “The Pathfinder of the Air” q Exclusive Distributor 4 THE BENWOOD-LINZE CO. | ti —— and Washington Ave. a — ° ‘ : , ag ey eee “ CReeips RAT: TRAPS Rs 2p as} Se SS > 5 er eerie 8 Aer F y fe <b Se hie kana CEPTS a alent on l 3 3

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8 a, oe The St. Louis Post- Dispatch Daily M agazine ) INSV i ERS TO QU ER IES Bobby Thatcher—, George Storm —The Fly in the Clean tch reserves~ the right t eje query. | ga : . me oe calls or we he oe oeaes : | : GUESS oer TOuY Wik [wen STUPID, YOUVE aq | YouR WORKS Att RIGHT, Buo, But es ) BE RED WITH MY HACIST SOFT TODAY— : JIM Doane HIRED YOu AND THATS attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- iasncerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. WORK--\VE LOADED MORE TOMORROW WE UNLOAD Q WHY HES RiIBBING YOU OOANE AS ee B's gun barrel of stock, | ide). neccesary, “ta” eSterm inate pte nso ERE To MAN | A WINDJAMMER, AND ILL THE BiG GOSS BUT BIFF HAS HIS - re a by La pertace. ee firms in thee business of fumigat- — GET A. DAYS WORK skin nentioned: | ter to the Water Department in | VE ALLY yee & & L TRIED, S R NE th es | 10th and Pine St. I i tye three conte Pose Water the City Hall and preferably take | vn ae ‘econ Pa | nor nig te WHAT? aves Ae eo pialgpe bart, BOT L ag Nd RE preregpencinmas Fi: a eens water Sire) Site Tovin ie mas te'thet Oe | |e SY} LW, ERR="] | | REFUSES To [| THAT, BUT SHE YOU CONVINCED DO | [\:| oF ANN OTHER REASOAL ; ie morning oe aaatte Fab trouble you have noticed is local | IS MARRMING 3 ANS MT LNISISTS YOURE HET TAATS NOT | 4 WAY “HOU SROULD. ag With a sponge or soft cloth. | and needs attention. Me. FOR MY MONEN LO wv, a R Tic. REAS ON ill 7: ed tonsils could cause a A. K—To develop the tissues | e a T h) ” MARR ING Se ; f tongue. The preparation | mentioned, lanoline, cocoa butter WE IHOUSAND‘ FOR HER MONEY! I'M MARRNING i tod M : , WLARE eet 7 — from pri- | and oil of sw eet almonds of each owne ormuia. one ounce; melt together over a SARNIA — ~S «+> .~-. +s -.*%* +> > Ss @ SS SS SDSS . . ~** ~ Sa Sse SSS HP ae PAL fy hy " AE ‘} AL 's ; rae H's... 4) 4 | Nil tui DS. RSS AAC SSS + SS XG Sssq_ Ss SQ ROG QS&&xxz- SS ~ ~s 5 > SS SSS SS WN eS RaRge NAS XN S SV » 7 DPAALLS SSL Vs NS Owe SS SS Tr Zy 67 MY | TEES, S OSBAiWAI&°0e SWVWQWQWro S MISSOURI.—It Concordia lane. ; ; a. 5525 Chamberlain. A. and E. Lohrman, SA36A Wilmington. 0634 Acme que S. Pearimutter, 4469 Baston. ihirk wood L. and W. Richardson, 627 Edmunds. F. and A. Kircher, 415 Belt. lis, Ind. | B. J. and A. Gallant. 6253 “Northwood. ingwel | Weegnd M. Nichols. 2007°Ai 321 “ Leffingwel) n . Nichols ice. M coor cveesee & Leffing well W. a and A. Guckes, 2603 N. Jefferson. N. Garrieon J. and M. Bonuso, 1326A N. 19th. 15 iy ORS ..-4060 West Belle BURIAL PERMITS . HY) M péeee 2 Racecourse. { ) / re, Maton 9 "Page Mlizabetn J. Carroll. 772. - $208 Minerva. YoU AN’ SHRIVVEL CAN HAVE ALL! Fun You Mi NEVER MIND UAT (v iS. Nope ! iF I TOLD You Merries La SC ghdet + v4 ane Mary Jane Thompson. 63, 1808 " h i WANT AT MY EXPENSE iF You GET ANY lor We : hy y ABOOT iv You'd Bot! SLIP 1! de enki 227222277786 Bk BY ne 7% 27e venenk OuT OF IT — BuT I'VE GoT A SCHEME IN ANOTHER WAY i), / ME “HE USUAL RAZZBERRY + McDermott . ,2509 University | T. Burr. 19506 St. Anthony. ; MY NOODLE “THAT'LL MAKE You BOTH A cose MONEY W; fp i} You'LL HAVE To walt ! j / : 4 c a nh . . 15 « Ue Kern ...2707A Michigan ae — 5 * aa" | /f SIT UP ANB Rus Your eves ! QUICKLY AND ane 8. anen's road | 5 : "99 '8400-N. Broadway. Vile yi) hemas | 7", Franklin, 62, 3323 N. 14th. WEA TT y SURELY ? ; : ° 5925 is “Beiliant S. Catanzaro. 46. 1114 Walton, Weliston | Pearl A. Austin, 51. BO a apie ell Saeed . Anna Connors, 34. 5 s Minnesota | 5 1. Mitchell, 58.. i > tine Hoffmann... 2355 . Lith |; Ww. Ss mith. 59. % ..0274 Wateon road H. G. Par 75. — 3925 Kossuth | Clara Dozidr. 62 ;,1163 Hertling frente Streb. of "1323 Monroe, "tt" *bn09° Taf, ette C. Vogt. 61. 2512 N. 11th : seeped 2 ay Katherine Hartmann. 67. 4014 North Mar- Polete ** . . 2926 Pal ke Dierker 50206 a 23d J. ee 47. 3207 Pell. . Granite City W. Brooks. 7+ 811 N. _cardinal. 34 Biair Ma re Be 2844 Lafayette ore a, 08. 5, 1319 Biatr. 3875 Meckilenberg | Gertrude Moran. , iis Boeros. i Wash. | Marion Bussen. 1. 7A Bizon + atk Ue sad ete W..M. Kelly, 62 5034 Cote Brilliante, Mafy Coleman, 33, O'Fallon, .East St. Louis | y Thompson. , Hickory. 6127 Dresden | tgura P. Cheatham. 81. et Etzel. cin Rig ot, Lettie M/ McKim. 53. 6046 eR 233 ent ‘ .2241A Indiana Steamship Movements. a gee By the Associated Press f Meurice Kessler... S io 8. 24 “a a ARRIVED de . 2623 Minnesota ew ork, Nov. 3, uring _— « POWER CORP. mn : tee ge Pg aca from Hamburg; Samaria from Liv- FRAZIER & JAMES forge tha H. At *** "BIBRA Gever | CrPool. : an Ill. . 4 Antwerp, Nov. 7, Arabic from ELECTRI . , New York. LIGHT & POWER CORP. B Rivply, ito. paeene ae. ——-.- ers , | a eT ae ie ) “ATA AOL UL UA seville, Ill. | Ne , i] MTHTVATT VTP | Oe > ve it ar | | cuit D RADIO SERVICE Co. | BIRTHS RECORDED. London, Nov. 7, Minnesota from SAY TOMMY — GO IN AND SEE )! iii j . >. ‘- Wa WELL TOMMY - e ER 4 Highland a New York. HOW FRITZ! AND WALLY ARE | WHOS . : HEY RE i Bremen, Nov. 8, Dresden from MAKIN OUT WITH THAT ~. A LEADING 27 NECK ee ai CHECKER GAME ~ THEY'RE ‘ . : nn ; PLAYING “FOR THE : 7S ie s Waeningtos. smooth applesauce, well flavored 4315 W : | tnoth Weber Croton and not too thin, with two large 5854 PI 1 . ¢ terkine, 4133 heen cupfuls of fine crumbs that have 7 564 Adelaide. been lightly browned in butter, - Clayton and Price | nut not burned. A teaspoonful of | lerritt, 6602 Idaho vanilla, a heaping tablespodnful of | aiff Ballwin. Clastonia ter. | Sitted powdered sugar, and stiffly | bens. 5875 Fimbank. beaten whites of two eggs, folded | Hetiow 9 &. ey in. Put into a buttered pudding | , Boor Risth Market. dish, grate a little nutmeg over the , . 1459 Benton top, then pour in the well-beater LS 5144 Cologne. yolks of the eggs mixed with a small cupfnl of light cream. Bake * NEM dE oY for 25 minutes In a medium oven. rae ile Ah Ot ote eee ; « AY ~ maak eae rah ®

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slepeeitinnetiien: ‘sade : readin ~” * 7 IEEE MR MRE ore ee ng ome eT pees ig Pye pees +72 lit aii teens - mi ~ ou - : ~ > ¢ w BE DE A AMS AN BE AIG AE SAC BLE EAE ali EONS OE ie epee ty ee A a lly? 2H Sap Tw? oT es wa ‘ - y ataetier ts pata seg ree hren P oe 9 + he . ~ ; A a . » Tag ee aA POUR aS a ARR a tS SN NER SEY Ve Re Se. 58d An o ‘ » ~ ~s* " SY . S \ ~~ . . SS SANA * “ P * ~ e . ~~’ A RNWQew = Krazy Kat—sy Herriman | Youre Soule tS Sick - \ YouR SPIRIT IS SoVR ¢ With S// — REPSA? - RE-PENY - RRPEWUT OUT LOVE “TO THe WORLD - IT'S THE ONLY CURE LOOK WHAT A, f1APPY. MOVSS, IGNATC | IS, SINCS HE §& . "a O0Y- You 1S\ RIGHT, | SURE Has BEEN 4 | TURNED QP. os ae idh bs 5 : My 4 "of Peg it TPS i f ~ / a a - os \yHAre — , y “4 - | ———

SURE - YouRE SATURATED WN SIN ~ & PCISON, A TOXIN - “ThHAr s Gor YOUR Silly SOUL “TEETERING = REPENT, 4WP 4u. . WI BE WEL - / ? DUNT tHavyvow WOT WOULP You With George, Josephine, Peggy and All th Other. Amusing Characters of Their Set By H. J. Tuthill Will Be a Regular Feature of This Page, Commencing NOVEMBER 21st a ete ~~ — aaa passa. > = — EE For Sharpening Pencils When in a Hurry-s; Rube Goldberg AUTOMATIC. PEAICIL SHARPENER WHISTLE LOUBDLY- BIRD (A) LIFTS HEAB AND PRESSES BUTTON CB) TURASING CA) ELECTRO-MAGNETCC) WHICH ATTRACTS STEEL BARC D) PULLINSG STRIASG (CE) Ang CAUSISG SCISSORS (F) TO CUT CORD (G)- SPRING CH) CO TRACTS SHARPLY AND CASEBALL BAT(T) SPASIKS GYNNASTIC BOLL (J) CAUSING IT TO MAKE MANY GIAAST SWwIrGS OAs TRAPEZE (K) THEREBY RE- VOLVUING HANBLE (t) AASB OPERATIAIG PEASCIL SHARPEKVER fm) 'F BIRD DOESAYT REAR WHISTLE AT FIRST, You CANS ALWAYS SHARPEAS YOuR PENCIL WITH A KAIIFE- a j a2 = ~~ - SENN: - a, oS . j Mutt and Jeffs, Bud Fisher This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of tke TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (HAVING A BLACK ANT FoR ie A PET tS NOT ONLY INCXPENSIVE BUT (T | WILL GIVE ME AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE SCIENTIFIC OBSERVATIONS AS TO THE LIFE, CUSTOMS AND HABITS oF THIS MUCH MISUNDERSTOOD msEecT! ANTIE THAT CAKE'S FOR Yous, HOP MIKE, THERE You WENT AND SCARED MY PET BLACIC ANT AWAY + FRoM THe TONG OF YOOR VOICG THAT LITTLE FELLOW. COULD TELL You DISLIKED HIM AND WOW HE'LL Never (For THE Love oF EXCUSE ME, MUTT. |: He ONLY WENT AFTER HIS FRIENDS So THEY COULD ALSO ENJOY THE CAKE!.; BLACKC ANTS ARE Like THAT = SO. GEeneRovs. Bringing Up F ather—sy George McManus ld > SF MOoPE- NO GOLF -- mgs No PLAY “Ui 7@z Sy \ys \) rs ey : ‘\ \ ‘ *) De WELL- § HAD A PRETTY a GooD Time ED- HONEST * Dip- | NEWS ‘TODAY vs &5? ae C7 Pg RS s © a COS . +4 na: bir sees yee Ligon Johnson of New York, | gepresenting the Nauona! Theatri- ‘eal Association, declared the 10 “per cent tax on theater tickets gelling for more than 75 cents was “ag direct burden to the spoken drama. ,“Since that tax was imposed,” he “said, “the number of shows on the -poad has decreased one-third. The 608 of the spoken drama has so| T d that the tax cannot be Sbsorbed and has to be passed on) to patrons.” - Johnson argued that the spoken arama was an “intimate” form of ‘SBmusement and because of this, “unlike the motion picture, must be % to small theaters so the | patrons could appreciate the ex- ! ms of the actors. lila ot the Saotied Phitupe ae ° e on ure heater Owners’ Association of td ¥ mmunity institution end that the jon picture theater screens be arded as “an element of expres-| | oy m—the screen press of America " ike the newspapers and maga-| — ” « } “William A. Brady, representing, Wheatrical enterprises in New York | “aity, argued that the 10 per cent ix constituted a large part of the Problem of the theater. With other Witnesses he assailed the Treasury for urging its retention. He ob- ‘Jected to a tax on theaters being “lkened to the tax on the Tunney- ' Dempsey fight in Chicago. That} .j4x was referred to as an “ideal” by Secretary Mellon when he} iF ve the committee: his reduction| ~~ i n, 4 ite | A move by Democratic members; °©™ |} to obtain information concerning} s ‘ivities ‘Seitation for repeal of the Federal -imheritance tax met with little a s at yesterday’s hearing. _d. A. Arnold, manege.: of the r- tion, testified he received a of $1000 a month and that league had paid workers in 1 states, but refused to tell r much money the league had | >... ed or where its funds came} _ 5 m or where they were depos-/ a. Says League Gave $500. _ He safti, however, that except | 0 & $500 contribution, the league | taken no part in the meeting of the,National Council . of wor of repeal of the estate levy. | * % S8king Democra. on t*» commit- | “*¥* » contends that funds of the; *? Moner for Connecticut and spokes- of the American Tax-| **# yers’ League during the present) be